4 • ... . p niversity scraps plans Sports highlights from Students drool over for law school 2010 to 2011 ChocolateFest See page 6 Seepage 28 Seepage 24

rJXe~ew I Chec~ out the website for Tuesday, May 17, 2011 . · w\1 breaking news and more. Volume 137, Issue 27 Bookstore UDpolice to open talks tension ahead-of with BSU '" BY DARREN ANKROM schedule Administrative News Editor Emotions flared last week, when BY MARTiN MARTiNEZ members of the Black Student Union - City News Editor and the the Office of Public Safety met for a roundtable discussion in The university's new Kirkbride Hall. Despite the intemsity bookstore is set to open for of feelings, however, members of business during the first week the BSU agreed that some progress of August, two months ahead of had been made in improving schedule. · relationships between the university The new store, which was police and minorities. originally scheduled to open in The May 9 meeting, called October, has been under heavy "Preserving the Peace: A Sit Down construction this past year and THE REVIEWMegan Krol With Public Safety", offered students is currently unde(going the Construction of the university bookstore on Main and Academy Streets is two months ahead of schedule. an opportunity to interact with the final touches to become fully university police in an attempt to operational, university officials create better relations between the said. department and minority students. David Singleton, vice UD to offer textbook rental program. A panel of four BSU members president offacilities and auxiliary directed discussion between a crowd services, said the structure of the BY PAT GILLESPIE comprising nearly one-third of the She said there are a few benefits of approximately 45 students and building itself is near completion, Senior Reporter available books but about half. the associated with renting from the administrators and Master Police and the team is pleased with the titles regularly purchased. university rather than from an online Officers Bryan Thomas and Anthony results so far. The new university bookstore University bookstore manager vendor. Rentals acquired through Battle. "We are very satisfied with set to open on Main Street Aug. Jennifer Galt said students' input the university next semester may "It's been a long time since the way the project is headed," 1 will offer a rental textbook catalyzed the rental option's be approximately half the price of public safety and the minority Singleton said. "We are glad program for students that bookstore implementation. a textbook's face value. Students community had a conversation that we are ahead of schedule representatives estimate will save "I think students are really also avoid shipping fees that online with one another," Junior Brennan because it will make the transition students a significant amount interested in it," Galt said .of the new vendors may charge. Robinson said, one ofBSU's two vice a lot easier for the university of mon~y. University officials rental option. "I think we ·got a lot of The renting and buying options presidents. "We felt it was necessary, community." announced the new textbook­ questions from student government can more flexible than other due to some past events, that they He said the bookstore is purchasing option last week. and from just students in general booksellers, Galt said. come together and discuss among Approximately 900 book titles whether we would rent last summer See STORE page 11 will be offered to students for rent, and into fall semester." See BOOK page 10 See BSU page 10 Hens' comeback falls one goal short at NCAA tourney

BY KEVIN MASTRO their hearts out. I'm disappointed, seconds left, Bums cut the deficit to Staff Reporter I wish we had maybe another 20 one after picking up a blocked shot seconds -who knows?" and sweeping it under the goalie. Just as they had all year, the Hens After Duke's Zach Howell Junior faceoff specialist Dan would not roll over. They would not scored his fourth goal of the game Cooney, who was 19-32 for the game, admit defeat no matter how bleak the to make it 15-10 Duke with 4:50 left won the ensuing faceoff, but he had situation was. But unfortunately for in the game, it looked like the Blue the ball knocked away. The ball was Delaware lacrosse, their efforts came Devils had done enough to push back kicked around before backup goalie up just short. ' the Hens. However, Delaware scored Ryan Smith picked it up and chucked Two furious rallies by Delaware three goals in 29 seconds to pull right it the length of the field. The pass were ·not enough, and the fifth­ back in it. just missed the outstretched stick of seeded Duke Blue Devils held on to First, Delaware junior junior attackman Sean Finegan as defeat the Hens 15-14 on a stormy midfielder Dom Sebastiani found the final horn sounded a.nd Delaware afternoon at Koskinen Stadium in junior attackman Grant Kaleikau in slumped to the ground. a first-round NCAA tournament transition, then Eric Smith got free At the postgame press matchup on Saturday. and fired in a shot before turning conference Shillinglaw gave his THE REVIEW/Dan Moberger "They never quit," head coach provider for junior long-stick Attackman Grant Kaleikau makes a move on a Duke defender at Bob Shillinglaw said. "They played midfielder Taylor Burns. With 19 See LACROSSE page 31 Saturday's NCAA tournament game. 1 News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 19 Best of Newark 27 Classifieds 28 Sports 2 May 17, 2011 . Lettei' from tilt~ Editors

Dear Readers, As the semester comes to a close, we complete yet another year at The Review. Today is our last print issue of the semester, but keep an eye out for coverage of Spring Commencement and Forum & Reunion Weekend on our website, and any breaking news throughout the summer. This has been an exciting year at the university. We've reported on the heated Senate debate last fall, chronicled the rise and fall ofFour Loko and covered the massive student celebrations that swept through campus after the news of Osama bin Laden's death was announced. The Review has happily been there when you've needed information about the university and local corvmunity. We will continue to bring you news you care about every Tuesday morning com~ fall semester.

It's an exciting and challenging time to be a journalist, THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang Students play wifDe ball on The Green last week as temperatures rise. and we at The Review are eager to embrace that challenge during the 2011-2012 school year. We will continue to improve our multimedia and breaking news coverage, and bring a refreshing look and feel to the Mosaic section with new columns. Our sports editors will expand footbail season coverage to include·video feeds of post-game press conferences streamed live on our website.

The Review will retunl in print on Sept. 1 with our "While You Were Gone" issue, recapping the news from throughout the summer. On behalf of the entire staff, and the 22 graduating seniors, we would like to thank you for your continued readership and support.

Faithfully yours, Marina Koren, Editor-in-Chief Nora Kelly, Executive Editor

THE REVIEW/Megan Krol THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except A student rides a mechanical bull at Friday's Students play a Harry Potter-inspired game of during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student Senior Fling event on North Green. Quidditch on The Green. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below. Features Editors Layout Editor Leah Sininsky, Morgan Winsor Newsroom: Editor-in-Chief Jenny Kessman Entertainment Editors Marina Koren Multimedia Editor Christine Barba, Krista Connor Phone:(302) 831-2774 Executive Editor Tucker McGrath Fashion Forward Columnist Fax: (302) 831-1396 Nora Kelly Graphics Editor Megan Soria Email: [email protected] . Stacy Bernstein Managing News Editors Editorial Cartoonist Sports Editor Advertising: Tom Lehman, Reity O'Brien MeganKrol Kerry Bowden Managing Mosaic Editors "Experts at Nothing" Cartoonist Assistant Sports Editor Classifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Chelsea Caltuna, Anne Ulizio Justin Sadegh Liz Healy Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or email [email protected] Managing Sports Editors Fax: (302) 831-1395 Tim Mastro, Dan Moberger Administrative News Editor Copy Editors Darren Ankrom Theresa Andrew, Alexandra Costa, Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For inore informa­ Editorial Editor City News Editor Arielle From, Sarah Morgan, Katie tion, call (302) 831-2771 or email [email protected]. EmilyNassi Martin Martinez Stewart Copy Desk Chiefs News Features Editor For information about joining The Review, email [email protected] Sophie Latapie, Jen Rini Danielle DeVita Advertising Director Student Affairs News Editor Amy Stein Photography Editor Samantha Toscano Business Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Samantha Mancuso Assistant News Editor Julie Lapatka ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Staff Photographers Danielle Brody publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Vanessa Di Stefano, Megan Krol, Nick Wallace, Amelia Wang, Senior Reporter Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Hanan Zatloff Pat Gillespie www.udreview.com

' ~ .. 11 '""f_'lQM r Jt May .17~1+- 3 · Students donate bone marrow to patients in need Bone marrow transplant 'catalyst for recovery, 'professor says

BY DANIELLE DEVITA "I cried," Morrow said. "I had "It's really cool to think about," News Features Editor been praying about it, praying for Morrow says. "He'll have my DNA [whomever] I'd be donating for that type, and we match. It's awesome. At ·the end of this month, they would be stronger. It's weird It's really cool to think we're that junior Paul Worillow, a linebacker praying for somebody you don't similar." for the university's football team, know for a month. Finally finding Worillow said he anticipates will donate some of his bone marrow out that you can help them was really the same procedure as Morrow. to a chronically ill patient. emotional." He has made himself comfortable Earlier this spring, Worillow She underwent the peripheral at Christiana Hospital, undergoing discovered he had m~tched a patient blood stem cell transplantation weekly physicals, X-rays and in need, a one in 70,000 chance, for nine hours as opposed to the blood tests in preparation for the according to the National Marrow estimated eight on Jan. 18. During transfusion. Five days before the . Registry. He had registered for the this procedure, the donor's blood procedure, he said he receive a daily registry two years ago during the is removed through a needle in one injection of Filgrastim, a drug that football team's annual bone marrow arm, passed through a machine that prepares the body for the removal of drive. separates blood-forming cells, and blood cells. After getting the phone call from returned to the other arm. For the chronically ill patients, the National Bone Marrow Donor Morrow's procedure Cooper said bone marrow donation Program, sponsored by nonprofit encountered complications because acts like a catalyst to recovery, organization Be The Match, about Morrow, standing at 5 feet, 5 inches depending on the stage of the disease. the news, Worrilow iRlmediately and weighing 115 pounds, is smaller The speed of recovery ranges agreed to be a donor. than the average person her size. between a couple weeks or over a "That's somebody's mom or At one point, a cord connected month, if the donation is effective, sister in the hospital-you can't to the needle withdrawing the he said. deny helping them living longer," sample separated, causing her blood "It's hard to put an exact time Worillow said. "It's kind of like to mistakenly flow into the machine on [recovery] because it varies so playing God in a way." which separates blood forming cells much," Cooper said. "When they On May 25, the linebacker from the blood. do [a transfusion], you have to will donate peripheral blood stem "The hardest part was not repopulate the bone marrow with cells through a procedure that can getting distracted by the time," their cells, so it takes time. Hopefully take up to eight hours and may be Morrow said. "You can't eat, drink they're clear of their illness, but uncomfortable. He looks forward or go to the bathroom. You just have they blast these poor patients with to meeting his match, a 23-year-old to lay there." leukemia and it kills all the bone female leukemia patient. Carlton Cooper, an assistant marrow." "I can't wait to meet her, if I professor of biological science at the Despite the side effects, time can," Worrilow said. university, said the rarity of matching and complications of a peripheral ForsophomoreMeghanMorrow, another person's bone marrow is due blood stem cell transfusion, Morrow finding out her bone marrow matched "to the evolution of genetics. felt overwhelmingly lucky to be a a patient in need was surprising as "DNA is constantly changing match, almost as if she had won a well. When she received the call, she depending on the environment," contest. could not believe she had matched an Cooper said. "You have all these "It's a really unique opportunity international 27-year-old male with genetic changes, even within one's to do a really small thing," she said. acute lymphoblastic leukemia. family. It's so difficult to find a match "If anything, it took me out for Morrow said knowing she was outside of one's family." two weeks. It could be worse. It's THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace a match for a patient gave her an Once a donor gives marrow worth the sacrifice you're making Sophomore Meghan Morrow donated her bone marrow to a patient in opportunity to help someone in a to an ill patient, their blood type compared to what you're helping to need in January after registering with the National Marrow Registry. more personal way. essentially becomes the same. give." T-shirt commemorating bin Laden's death sell at UD -BY MELISSA HOWARD - Pa. designed-a shirt with the slogan fromTheramking:com weremarketed opposing the sale of the T-shirts in the civilians and billions of dollars on Staff Reporter "Got Ya B-h" and a picture of bin to the university community via a meanfTo celebrate-bin Laden s ileath. tliis ana tllat,""Hirscnsa!O. "The fact Laden on it, said company owner Facebook event page. According to He said people ,referred to him as is, when it comes down to it, at least Twenty minutes after news broke Nick Onushco. Onushco, there were approximately un-Arnerican in the Facebook event with me personally, Osama bin Laden about Osama bin Laden's death, a "I was sitting there watching the 40 orders from the university to date, page. is the face of 9111 terrorist attacks. local T-shirt company released a Phillies game and heard the news," and the student body had expressed "Everyone else called me un­ Even though killing him isn't going special design commemorating the Onushco said.· "'Got ya b-h' was mixed reactions to the design. Arnerican and started to insult me," to bring anyone back, it's the worst event and began marketing it to the the first thing that came to mind and "We've had lot of positive he said. "They were basically telling attack that our generation hopefully university community. I said we got to put it on a T-shirt. feedback and a lot of negative me 'if you don't like this, why don't ever will see." Theramking.com, a T-shirt People will love this." feedback," he said. "Some people you leave the country.' I thought it Hirsch, who is originally from design company based in Allentown, The commemorative T-shirts don't want to celebrate someone's was a little hypocritical on their part, New Jersey, said he knew many death." calling me un-Arnerican. I mean, people who were personally affected Like Theramking.com, Maurice telling me I can't express my own by the September 11 terror attacks. Harary, a student at New York views." People who felt the effects of the University designed T-shirts in honor Not all students shared DiMola's attacks appreciated the death of bin of bin Laden's death the night it was views on the controversy surrounding Laden more than others, Hirsch said. announced, but decided to refund all ·bin Laden T-shirts. "Where I'm from, everybody orders shortly after because he did Junior Adam Hirsch said he and has a neighbor or cousin or an uncle not believe it was an ethical way to his friends ordered T-shirts the same or someone that was affected by make money. night the news broke of bin Laden's those attacks," he said. "So I think it's Freshman Andrew DiMola, death. not that unreasonable for people to be received an event invitation for the "Honestly, I ordered it because I on the streets cheering because it's a T-shirt sales the night of bin Laden's thought it was funny," he said. "I'm personal victory. It took ten years to death and said he was appalled that not prejudiced against Muslim people get something back and this adds a people had already begun making a or anything. I just saw it, everyone little bit of closure to the situation.'-' profit off of the event. was going crazy and I thought it was Despite the mixed reactions "It's just a really serious matter a funny T-shirt." to the T-shirts, Onushco said and I just don't like the idea of Hirsch said he understands why Theramking.com will not cancel 8 everyone's first reaction being 'ok people oppose the T-shirts and the orders or give refunds like Harary did how can I make a profit off this,' celebrations of bin Laden's death, but at NYU. especially with the type of T-shirt he believes they are blowing it out of "I think we stand by our design," • • • • • Screen capture they are trying to sell," he said. proportion. he said. "We reflect the culture. We ThiS Image appears on T-sh1rts sold to umverslty students by theramk- · DiMola said he received "The opposition says well you give people what they want to wear." ~~------eRae~Ht - aeHr - etbeF - ~aeRG - fe~ suppott-~ .killing--innocent ------' 4 ~01l... ~, .. ,~~~~~~~--~ !Jl

May 221 1987-The renovation of Smitn Ovel]>ass was delayed two weeks dUe to excessive rainfall.

ot the week Stolen bike found on Prospect A stolen bicycle was found on the front porch of a house on Prospect Avenue Thursday, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. The victim, a 19-year-old university female student, was in the area of the first block of Prospect Avenue when she noticed her Diamondback BMX bike resting on the front porch of a house, Bryda said. The victim notified Newark police and told them the bike was registered with the university's bicycle registratiot'l program. University police confirmed the bike's registration and that it was reported stolen, Bryda said. A 20-year-old man who lived at the house was charged with receiving stolen property valued less than $1,000. Man charged with underage drinking A 19-year-old man was charged with underage consumption of alcohol Friday night after entering a home without permission, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. Gerald Bryda. Officers responded to the 700 block of Lehigh Road after receiving a call of a possible burglary. Residents gave the officers a description of the man, who police identified as they approached the scene, Bryda said. The first officer who encountered the man immediately · noticed the man was under the influence of alcohol, Bryda said. According to one of the residents, the man entered THE REVIEW!Megan Krol the home through the front door and walked into the main Students sing along to musical performances by Jack's Mannequin and Escape Directors Friday at Senior Fling on room. The victim asked him what he was doing, but the man North Green. ' did not answer. The victim then pushed the man out of his home and he did not resist, Bryda said. The subject was severely into~icated, Bryda said. Because the man identified himself as a student, Newark police referred him to treatment at Student Health Services, he said. · in briel The victim did not press charges for trespassing, Bryda said. Kappa Alpha chapter suspended from Residence halls will close next week Professor Honored with Alison Award Interfraternity Council Residence Halls will close May 25 Professor Roberta Golinkoff, H. Man charged with disorderly conduct outside of The Beta Epsilon chapter of the at 10 p.m. Students who have a final Rodney Sharp Chair in the school Klondike Kate's Kappa Alpha fraternity is currently ending later than 10 p.m. on that day of education, received the Francis A 21-year-old man from Newton, Pa. was charged with suspended pending an investigation are permitted to stay in their residence Alison Award, the most prestigious disorderly conduct outside of Klondike Kate's early Sunday by its national administrative office halls until 10 a.m. on Thursday, May faculty awru:sl. Golinkoff has worked morning, according to Newark police spokesman MCpl. regarding reports of inappropriate 26. Students participating in the at the university for 36 years and is Gerald Bryda. behavior at the Fenwick Inn in Ocean commencement ceremony may stay well-known for her research on infant At approximately 1:28 .a.m., Newark police officers on City, MD during the weekend of May 7, until6 p.m. on May 28. language learning. foot patrol observed the man knocking bottles down onto according to a statement from director of Students are required to return their Golinkoff developed a method the sidewalk in front of the restaurant, Bryda said. chapter services Stuart Whetsell. access cards and keys upon leaving. called the Intermodal Preferential The man allegedly approached the deck talking to who Chapter President Scott Sussin Students who do not return access cards Looking Paradigm to understand how appeared to be his friends, and then began knocking down declined to comment on the matter, and and keys will be fined $18 and $80, babies understand language. As a part qf two bottles, Bryda said. at this time no further details have been respectively. the Alison Award, Golinkoff will receive Bryda said the man was also charged with creating a released regarding the names of the $10,000 and gain membership to the hazardous and physically offensive environment. individuals involved or the nature of the Alison Society, a group of former award incident. winners. - Martin Martinez

Friday, May 20 Bike-To-Work Day thin SID dO 7:30a.m. to 8 a.m. Kick Off Celebration, Submit events to [email protected] Trabant University Center Thesday, May 17 Saturday, May 21 CPAB Caribbean Cool Down Bellefonte Art Festival 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., North Green 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 800 Block of Brandywine Boulevard in Wilmington Wednesday, May 18 SPIT Interest Meeting Sunday, May 22 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., 111 Memorial Hall Paws For People Dog Play Date with Students 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., South Green in front of Morris Library Thursday, May 19 The Science ofWine Monday, May 23 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Stone Balloon Winehouse UDon't Need It? Student Move-Out Program Begins Paper Mill Road Faculty, staff encouraged to donate to university University officials expect to reach fundraising goal of $950,000 this year by June 30.

BY EMILY FISHMAN Last year, the campaign had a Baroudi said he donates to · Drexel raised a gift of a little over "I see the great things that are StaffReporter 22.5 percent participation rate with help enable the university to fund half a million dollars was collected going on in the colleges, the library 893 donors, and the total gift was research which he said improves with a 53 percent participation rate. and tbe research institutes," Bottorff Members of · the university's $862,193, according to Brand .. This students' education. "Everybody struggles, whether said. "And I see how additional annual faculty and staff philahthropy year's goal is to reach a 25 percent "I'm helping· the university it's for books, or for that extra to get support can help them do more great donation campaign hope for a 10 participation rate, Brand said. support faculty doing research, them through the semester, through things." percent increase in philanthropic The goal overall, is about which then supports faculty bringing the year, or to get them to graduate," The campaign is advertised participation, and are working participation, not about the monetary state-of-the-art knowledge back to Muldrow said. "That's why I give." to faculty and staff in a number toward a goal of $950,000. amount of the gift, Brand said. the classroom · for their students,,_ Staff co-chair Peggy Bottorff, of ways, Brand said. The co­ The Faculty and Staff campaign, Two co-chairs from faculty and Baroudi said. "I want to make sure who is the university's associate chairs . write a letter describing which is organized by the Office of staff head the campaign and share ·students have the best education provost for . administration and the campaign, which th.e Office University Development, kicked off their personal stories about why they possible to succeed in the real world. enrollment services , said she was of University Development then . on May 6, and will end on June 30, give, according to faculty co-chair, In order to do that, you have to bring became a co-chair because of distributes. It is also mentioned in according to office representatives. professor Jack Baroudi. By doing so, the findings of your research into the consistent donations. the weekly internal communications Within the last three years, the goal is that the co-chairs can help classroom and to do all of that takes "I'm very enthusiastic," e-mail which updates faculty and . campaign members have tried motivate others to give as well. a lot of funds." Bottorff said. "I like to give, I'm staff about what is happening on to increase participation by Baroudi said he does not - . Other universities employ happy to give every year, and I was campus that week. familiarizi.ng faculty and staff with consider the role of co-chair role as similar programs to raise donations very happy to encourage others to Brand said she hopes to see the campaign and reminding them a "position." from faculty and staff. give," positive results this year, and thinks who the donations benefit most, "What they always want to Drexel holds an annual "Why · Bottorff said she ·donates giving back is a way for faculty and associate vice president of university be able to show is the human face I Give" faculty and staff giving · mm-iey to the annual fund each year, staff to show their dedication to the development Beth Brand said. behind the giving," Baroudi said. campaign, according to Sylvia and · divides her gift into portions university. "Our faculty and staff really According to Brand, donations Purnell Muldrow, executive which can be designated for specific "I almost look at it as in a big believe · in the students," Brand are often personal, and are based director or the 'Drexel . Annual purposes. The location of her company, people invest in shares of said. "They see it better than even -upon what means the most to the Fund. Muldrow said Drexel had designated gift differs from year to sto.ck," she said. "It's sort of like alumni. That's why we do this-so donor. Her gift is broken up and a 16 percent donation rate in giving year, and the library is a common · you're giving back to something you they can give back to the university given to every college, the athletics before the campaign was created in recipient, she said. _ really believe in. If you give back to and can support the mission which is department, and the early learning 2010. - She said donor support is crucial UD, you are personally invested in educating students." center, she said. During the first campaign, to the university. the success of the students." Art students to showcase work Exhibition's theme will resemble big top circus

BY SAMANTHA TOSCANO In addition to deciding how to Ness said graduating with her Student Affairs News Editor best present their work, the stUdents visual communications degree is take the role of both artists and only the beginning of her art career. In the -coming weeks, 38 senior curators, coordinating the logistics "I have kind of gotten sucked visual communications majors will of the show, designing the logo, into the art world and this is a transform the red brick, historic creating posters, branding the event lifestyle that is only going to take up Recitation Hall into a big top circus. and fundraising. more and more of my life," she said. · With a circus theme titled "The According to DeMaio, the "I went out to dinner the other night Show Must Go On," the graduating seniors set an estimated budget of and I was looking at the waitress' artists of the visual communications approximately $2,000 based on the nametag and wondering if it was program are hard at work planning, last year's costs and a larger number screen-printed or a sticker. VC has creating and organizing the student­ of visual communications graduates. completely changed the way, I view run Bachelor in Fine Arts Show set Courtesy of Rachel Kozlowski Senior Chelsea Ness said the world, but in a good way." Students will shQwcase their art at the "Best of Show" exhibit May 27. to open in Recitation Hall on May time management is paramount in 27. . preparing for the show. "We decided on the theme of "The biggest obstacle in getting circus because we could envision .ready for the show will be balancing, the varie,ty of a circus from the because right now it is the end and streamlined · events to the quirky we have to power though everything . sideshows," senior VC major Karen and get everything done we can," DeMaio said. "As a collective Ness said. "I am getting all my little mindset, we decided a circus was fun . last tweaks done, deciding how I am but it described us." going to display my work at the show The circus wi11 be divided by and starting to look for jobs after color and a"Best of Show" exhibit in graduation." the main gallery, where each student She said the senior studio in will display a personal favorite piece. Recitation is in chaos as the senior Senior Sandra Wylie has been artists try to complete projects digitally transforming portraits ofher ranging .in mediums from graphic and her 3 7 classmates into portraits design, illustration, 3-D pieces, of ringleaders, Siamese twins, lions, video and interactive design. monkeys, tightrope walkers, lion The senior · art studio on the tamers and fire breathers. second floor of Recitation serves as "Originally we were going to a work space for these students, who actually dress like the characters,.but were each given a key to the studio then we remembered it is the night at the beginning of the school year, before graduation," senior Christa Cariddi said. Cariddi said, as she worked on her "Unfortunately we have to move carved wood and ink project. "I am out of the studio soon," she said. "But in the red room, so I will wear red at least we have the show to present and I really want to go to Goodwill · the accumulation of our work of our and the Salvation Ariny and buy four years as both a chance to brag Courtesy of Rachel Kozlowski knickknacks and spray paint them and get real gallery experience in one Senior Rachel Kozlowski will present her artwork at the student-run Bachelor in Fine Arts Show in late May. red and put them around my work." last hurrah." 6 May 17', 201 11 Newark hotels raise prices, prepare for grad weekend

BY ALYSSA ATANACIO said it is a tight fit. a theme and kind of decorate the Staff Reporter "It's a standard hotel room hotel and have special events going so you don't get incredible size, on around the hotel," Gilchrist said. With rooms reserved a year but we fill it up," Sullivan said. "I The Courtyard Mariott will in advance and prices more than can tell you that when you look at stick with the traditional blue double the seasonal rates, hotels the amount of people coming and hen decor in honor of graduating around the Newark area prepare going, it's a busy place." seniors of the university. · when families from all over Lorin Gilchrist, front office "[The staff] loves it because the country will cluster around manager at Embassy Suites Newark we all dress up in University of the campus for commencement said a room at the her hotel, located Delaware shirts, we get rid of our weekend. across the street from the Bob standard uniform, we wear the Since most hotels in the area Carpenter Center, would normally colors, if you will, and we're as schedule reservations one year cost approximately $160 during much cheerleading for the families in advance, procrastination is ill off-season dates, are raised to as they are," Sullivan said. advised for families who hope to approximately $339 a night during Senior Kate Danner, a see their loved ones earn a diploma. graduation weekend. chemical engineering major, who is William Sullivan, managing "The guests reserve a year in graduating this spring said booking director of the Courtyard Mariott advance," Gilchrist said. "The rates a hotel was not too stressful for her at the university said his hotel do usually change, and we usually family, even though her parents are begins accepting reservations one try to decide Oft a theme and kind coming from Colorado while her week after the previous year's of decorate the hotel, have special brother is flying in from Texas. commencement, typically the first events going on around the hotel _ Danner said her family tried week in June. At 9 a.m. a staff of that guests can enjoy." to book a hotel at the Courtyard 12 receptionists mans the phones Sullivan said the hotel staff is a Mariott a year irl advance, but they. as parents and family inundate the bit overwhelmed by the amount of found lodging away from campus phone lines of the hotel. was a cheaper alternative. UD cancels plans to guests at the hotel during this busy . . According to Sullivan, all week. . Commencement planning rooms are fully booked within 45 "It's a great time," he said. has not stressed the family out in minutes. "It's a little stressful because we're any way since they are used to A one-night stay at the full, but it's just a great weekend," commuting from Colorado to the establish law school Courtyard Newark during . Most hotels in the area university by plane, which costs commencement weekend will set establish a theme for graduation approximately $600 depending on BY MATTHEW GROTH and general counsel Lawrence a family back $399 a change from weekend as a way to welcome the season. Staff Reporter White, budget director Michael its usual cost of $189. HoweveF, guests to the hotel. "I don't think it has because Jackson, university architect and Sullivan said this rate is typical of This year, Gilchrist · said my dad always flies out here, and University President Patrick campus planner Alan Brangman, most hotels around the area during the Embassy Suites will follow my mom comes . out to visit her Harker announced at the Board vice president for development graduation weekend. a Hawaiian Luau theme, with family a lot so travel for them is of Trustees meeting May 10 that and alumni relations Monica The hotel rooms at the leis and flowers to complete the really not a big deal anymore," university officials are no longer Taylor, Provost Tom Apple and Courtyard Newark fit a maximum tropical look. · Danner said. considering the addition of a law business professor Charles Elson. of six guests per room. Sullivan "We usually try to decide on school at the university at this Jackson said his faction of the time. team considered several different Harker said the board aspects of financial affordability authorized the drafting of a in performing its analysis. Locals un.fazed by grad traffic business plan and a feasibility "Ultimately what we looked study back in November, which are at was the size of the law school, BY GREG MOTLEY enormous crowds. capacity for 22,000 people, can be requirements for the establishment the potential tuition rate that could StaffReport er "I try to avoid downtown easily filled during football games. of a law school. be charged, as well as the expenses Newark and the areas affected by Although Stanko said he does not "Since · November, a team associated -with operating it," As graduation looms ahead for the graduation festivities," Daniel know exact estimates for the size of university officials have Jackson said. university seniors, Newark police Wright said. of this year's graduation crowd, conducted a thorough analysis to Brond said while the team felt officers and residents are preparing' The Wrights scheduled dining he said he expects equal or larger­ determine whether a law school there was a demand for a public for the massive influx of visitors and travel plans to avoid the times sized crowds than those seen at would contribute to UD and to the law school in the region due to who will be arriving for graduation and places they predict will · be Homecoming games. community, and whether its cost is the considerable number ·of LSAT weekend. busiest, easing the impact of the While Newark police may be manageable given the university's test-takers at the university and Lt. George Stanko; Traffic graduation-related crowds on their responsible for the city streets outside other priorities," Harker said. the state, there were also financial Division Commander and Special own activities. the stadium, parking and traffic on The university officials concerns for the proposed law Events Coordinator for the Newark "We figure that there are many university property falls under the decided, despite what they called school. Police Department, said the role of families from out of the area here jurisdiction of the university police. the numerous benefits that could "When you look at starting a the police presence will be similar and gritduating students are all over The office of the vice president arise from having a law school at law school, you need to discount to the one it plays during university town showing them where they've and university secretary issued the university, it was not tenable at tuition at first, because you're not football games: directing and been spending their last four or more a notice warning that university this time. accredited yet until you have your keeping traffic in order. years," Daniel Wright said. shuttle buses will be available According to university first couple years of students," he · "It's a lot of people showing up The Wrights consider the large onJy to students traveling south to spokesman David Brand, rough said. in the same place at a specific time," influx of people to be part of what the stadium, and no buses will be estimates reported to the Faculty These costs were too high for Stanko said. makes Newark a vibrant university available after the commencement Senate included a capital cost the university to overcome at this He said plans for commencement community. ceremony. of approximately $100 million time given the various ongoing were made at strategizing sessions As for the predicted influx of Linda Wright said the large and ten years worth of operating projects on campus, such as the involving the police, fire department traffic, Stanko said the roads can crowds from graduation and other costs totaling approximately $165 additions to the athletic complex, and other city officials. only hold so many vehicles, and the events provide Newark's downtown million. Brond said. Newark 'residents Daniel construction on Interstate 95 adds business community with bursts of Brond was part of the team "It's an expensive endeavor," and Linda Wright said they to the backup of cars expected on economic stimulation. of university officials who he said. "We have a lot of priorities are accustomed to the yearly graduation day. "I can certainly deal with one conducted the feasibility study. right now. You can just go around commencement events that draw Delaware Stadium, which has weekend of traffic," she said. He said internal groups were this campus and see the priorities formed within the team to look that are being constructed." at different aspects of the school, Brond said there was a such as general feasibility, possibility a law school at the construction and renovation costs, university could become a reality the curriculum and necessary in the future, but such a proposal development. would have to be properly Brond said he worked with reviewed again at that time. Michael Middaugh, · associate "I don't have that crystal ball provost for institutional to predict the future," he said. effectiveness, to conduct the study. "But it was a thoughtful, detailed Other members of the team review that got us to the conclusion • co included university vice president that we did." May· ll, 2011 7 Senior runs disaster relief work Students donate shoes to raise money for Alabama tornado victims

BY JACQUELINE NABLE relief efforts. The tornadoes' effects family," Murphy said. "I knew Staff Reporter on Alabama were devastating, she people would want to help but I said. never thought that I would get as For senior Tessa Murphy, "As I watched the continuing big of a turnout as I did. I'm excited contributing to tornado relief coverage on the news, I was in awe to continue collecting shoes." for residents of Alabama had a of the devastation, and I felt like Senior Bridget McCullough personal connection. what I was doing wasn't enough, said she was inspired to participate Murphy has collected dozens but wasn't sure what to do," Adams in tornado relief efforts after she of pairs of shoes to help individuals said. heard about Murphy's cause. affected by the recent tornados in After learning that her family "I watched the videos of the the Alabama, which have killed in Birmingham was safe, Adams tornados over and over again, and it hundreds of people and displaced began researching for a relief cause just reminded me how lucky we are thousands. to join, and discovered that the Red to have everything," McCullough "It was devastating, and I Cross was in desperate need of said. "There wasn't a question that figured that the least we can do is shoes. crossed my mind whether to help collect some shoes that we don't After a week of collecting shoe out or not." use anymore," Murphy said. "The donations from family and friends, McCullough donated more tornado went through a college Adams had received more than than 10 pairs of shoes from her own and there was this one picture on 1,000 shoes. collection, and urged her sorority my cousin's Facebook of all these Murphy decided to join the sisters and friends to do the same. college kids walking around, and THE REVIEW/Megan Krol cause and began spreading the McCullough thinks the end of A UDairy Creamery employee serves students fresh ice cream at Fri­ it really hit me that I don't know word among friends and sorority the school year, when students pack day's .Senior Fling on North Green. what I would do if those college sisters about donating. up their belongings for the summer, kids were us. I just wanted to help Murphy collected more than is the perfect time to donate shoes any-Way that I could." 50 pairs of shoes in her first week and items that they may not need. Murphy's efforts were inspired of asking for donations, and she "As a University of Delaware by her cousin, Abby Adams, 3 7, plans to continue collecting shoes community we can come together Campus celebrates who began collecting shoes and until graduation. and help out these people," clothing for tornado victims soon She said her peers have McCullough said. "I think it's after the natural disaster hit. responded positively to her importantto put ourselves literally Adams said her experience philanthropic efforts, and in their shoes, and it is a great way seniors at 'Fling' watching the news and seeing her this reaction makes her work for us as college students to come hometown of Birmingham get hit worthwhile. together and show that there are. by the storms drove her to join "I think it meant a lot to my good people out there." BY KATIE STEWAR1 However, because she is also a Copy Editor graduating senior, she was unable to directly participate in making Students gathered on North any arrangements for the event. Green, Friday afternoon, for the The inability to be directly involved Senior Fling, an annual event with her organization's event gave hosted by SCPAB, to celebrate the her an unusual perspective. 2011 graduating class. "It was difficult not being able The event drew in students to do anything," McAloon said. from across campus to participate "I'm excited to see it all go well." in activities and listen to live Some students said the event performances, including one by would not have been the same if rock band Jack's Mannequin inclement weather forced the event Junior Sarah LaMar said to move indoors. she was very satisfied with event Senior Hilary Jacobs said the because it offered a lot of activities event would have been worse if it for students to participate in. took place indoors. "The event was awesome!" "The whole thing would be LaMar said. "It was really well really different if the weather was organized and there were so many bad," Jacobs said. activities; it was a great end of the Many students who attended year event," the event sat on the Green to relax The event offered students while others chose to meander and entertainment in the form of catch up with friends. Some tossed fairground entertainment with free around footballs and volleyballs in activities such a mechanical bull the day's warm weather. and moon bounce, along with a Junior Courtney Glashow said bean bag toss and face painting. she enjoyed the event because of the Music pumped through loud nice weather and the opportunity to for dai y updates speakers which could be heard by take a break from academia. many students across campus. "Anyone who didn't go to Tables were set up around and [Senior Fling] this year really beneath the makeshift pavilion missed out on an amazing afternoon videos offering free sunglasses, t-shirts, at UD." Glashow said. "It was a · mini foam footballs and blue and perfect break from studying to hang gold beads. out with my best friends and enjoy While all students were the concert with other students." blo welcome to attend, seniors who Though many students enjoyed had preregistered were entered Senior Fling, some students who into raffles for prizes including were not graduating said they were • gift cards to numerous Main Street hopeful that their own Senior Fling eateries, Blu-Ray players, a Nook, would be more memorable. and photo an iPad and a 32' high definition Junior Andrea Muddiman , TV. said she enjoyed the festivities, but The event offered free food said she hoped next year's Senior including hot dogs, soft pretzels Fling will offer an even better and ice cream from UDairy experience. Creamery. "It's cool, because all 6f my SCPAB president, Lauren friends are here hanging out," McAloon , said planning Senior Muddiman said. "But I hope my Fling began during the first week Senior Fling blows this one out of of spring semester. the water." Project to beautify Rodney BY DANIELLE BRODY justified because hundreds of students he pointed out, where the train goes," Assistant News Editor will occupy them during the next three he said. "It was something little like years. that that my eyes don't see but his eyes The Rodney Hall complex is Ryan worked with vice president see all the time" going to receive an aesthetic upgrade of Facilities Qavid Singleton and other Howard said he has seen plans to during the summer, as part of $1 00,000 facilities faculty to point out problems beautify Rodney over the past couple beautification project. around Rodney and formulate a plan. of years but none of them had been Rodney Community Council Singleton said the plans include executed. president Jeremy Ryan's proposal repaving the cracked driveway and "I'm really excited that students to improve the visual appearance sidewalks, fixing broken sections of would want to take the initiative to of the dormitories using housing curb and moving the trash cans in the have an idea, get together, meet and and maintenance reserve fimds was courtyard. then actually have a formal proposal," approved by facilities officials in April. The project will also involve Howard said. "This was just taking it After Ryan, a freshman, improving the visual aspects of to a different level because this was coordinated with facilities faculty the complex which will involve something that didn't need to happen, in late April, a the plan to repair and planting grass and mulch for flowers, but they were just super excited to add enhance various parts of the Rodney maintenance on brick retaining to the community. Even though they courtyard will take this summer. walls and cleaning up the underpass. may not directly benefit from it, they Ryan said the group's goal was Singleton said there was a possibility really want the students of Rodney to make the Rodney complex more of installing a sign above the underpass who love their experience here, to File photo aesthetically pleasing for future that says "West Campus." better their experience in the area." Freshman Jeremy Ryan received $100,000 to rejuvenate Rodney's students based on problems he noticed After Ryan sent Singleton Howard said he thinks students exterior. throughout the year. He said simple his beautification proposal last like to live in Rodney because of the problems placement of garbage cans, month, Ryan a11d Rodney Complex community, but want the opportunity it has not detracted from her freshman "In the fall and the spring students the lack of grass, the dirty tunnel under Coordinator, Jimmy Howard, led to improve it. experience, but even her friends who like to be outside, and we think it will the railroad tracks, missing letters on facilities faculty on a tour of Rodney Despite the appearance of the visited noticed that the rest of campus be much more attractive," he said. "It buildings and broken curbing. to point out areas that needed repairs. Rodney complex, Howard said the contrasts with Rodney. will be a nicer experience for students According to Ryan, besides small Singleton said residence halls building has a character which many "It's not in prime condition, but arriving on their first day of college. It rooms, Rodney's outer appearance receive maintenance every summer, students do not recognize. it's not horrible. It could be a lot better will feel nicer and look nicer as a place is commonly complained about by but after doing the walk-through with "Overall I think that Rodney is a though," Moorman said. "My friends to live." students. Ryan, he realized the university needed cute place. I think that we're one of the come to visit and they're like, 'Oh this Although the RCC normally "Most people like the to put in more work this year. · rare communities that has a feel to it, isn't that nice,' then when we go onto works on social events, the Ryan atmosphere," Ryan said. "The one Although they already had has a vibe to it," he said. "I think that's campus they're like 'oh the campus is said members liked this idea because downside that people have, is it's not existing repair plans for the summer, what the students sort of see is Rodney gorgeous.'" it would improve future students' a very attractive place to live whereas Ryan helped them find areas of work compared to other places. I don't think She said that simple things experience. places like George Read or Harrington they would not have thought o£ anyone was upset or angry, I think they like adding flowers and grass to the Howard believes this change will have a very nice atmosph~re. If you Howard said it helped that facilities just really wanted a chance to make it courtyard near the Rodney dining hall get people to respect Rodney more. change that I think people will be faculty saw Rodney from the same better." could improve the area for students and "When people add things to the much more excited to live in Rodney." perspective as Ryan. Freshman Alexa Moorman,· who make parents feel more comfortable as area it makes people take better care Despite the planned closure of the "He's got the -student perspective lives in a Rodney dormitory, said she well. of it," Howard said. I think we'll get Rodney complex in 2015, Singleton so he was able to point out, well this is enjoys living there but would prefer it Singleton said the changes, a greater respect from students for the said the cost of the renovations is where I walk from class every day, so to be more visually attractive. She said which will be made this summer, will area. No more 'Rodjects,' it's not the improve Rodney's overall atmosphere. 'Rodjects."'

The things a criminal record can do to your future SGA approves proposal ought to be a crime...

What's the value of a clean re<:ord? Employers, graduate schools, military services, for cage-free egg use professional licensing boards. inunigration authorities -- the gate keepers to some of the good things in life -- look carefully at your record. Many students will be arrested this BY JACQUELINE NABLE year alone due to stepped-up efforts to control alcohol usage, private residence occupancy Staff Reporter and noise, just to nrune a few. The issue was presented to The Student Government dining services last September, Most of the citations you re<:eive fr<>m the University or Newark police are reported as Association unanimously when it was decided that such a criminal arrests. An arrest record will surely turn up in the future: bac"ground searches for approved a resolution to begin change would require support. employment, FAFSA applications. even when applying for a passport: If you have been using cage-free eggs in dining In order to gain that approval, halls at its final meeting of the McFadden said she brought the arrested in the past. or arrested this year. don't panic. You have the :right to legal represen­ semester on May 10. issue to the SGA forum. tation. and as a former Newark City Prosecutor. J have stood by the sides of many students Adoption of the policy may "I proposed this to student in the Delaware courts. Let me stand by your side in your time of need. Contact us for a begin as early as the Fall 2012 government because SGA is free telephone semester, according to senior representative of the entire consult'.ttion. Chelsea McFadden, president undergraduate student body," of the Vegetarian Students McFadden said. "I assumed that Association. getting their approval would result Past Arrests McFadden, who made a in the kind of support that dining proposal to make the university services is looking for." Expunging Records use cage-free eggs in its dining Cage-free eggs may be halls and student centers. healthier to eat than battery­ Pending Cases "We're proposing that the caged eggs, McFadden said. When dining halls and all of the food chickens are caged, they are often The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime. areas on campus where dining kept within close proximity of services has a contract with each other and can spread diseases Aramark and Cisco foods switches like Salmonella, which can from battery caged eggs to caged­ contaminate their eggs. free eggs,'' McFadden said. Though the propos.al was Battery caged chickens, approved, it still requires adoption some say, are treated inhumanely by dining services and may not because of their captivity. The be implemented until at least fall cause has obtained the ire of many 2012. Because the budgets have Mark D. Sisk, Attomey animal rights groups who protest already been approved until that & the practice. time, any potential changes will Conaty, Curran Sisk McFadden said VSA believes go into effect at that point. (302) 368-1. 200 the student body will support the "Ideally they will make the 299 Main Street. Newark. DE 1971 I change, with a petition signed change next March at the budget E-mail your questions to: [email protected] by 3,600 students in favor of meeting," McFadden said. Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com switching to cage-free eggs in DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations•Overc:rowding• Expungement• Disciplinary Procedures dining-halls as. testimony. t .. ~ , J 1 r ~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. MGly ~l k r2011 9 Students get creative with can donations Event organizers will donate cans to Food Bank of Delaware

BY SKYLER GOLDMAN boxes throughout campus in attention in the warmer months. Staff Reporter residence halls and dining halls "During this time of the year beginning in April, Winslow said. hunger is not necessarily a major Unlike the actual monument, She said the group took part in topic on the community's mind sophomore Cooper Asay's replica this project to collect cans for because donations significantly of the Eiffel Tower was constructed Food Bank of Delaware's donation decrease after the holiday months," with cans of minestrone, chicken recipients and increase awareness Kostes said. "With the end of the noodle soup and pineapples. about the hunger problem in the school year approaching, more Asay's three-tiered State. families are reaching out for 'masterpiece' was part of "The goals of Canstruction assistance and more families will Canstruction, an event hosted by are to raise awareness of hunger struggle to put food on the table the Philanthropy Committee on issues in the state of Delaware and since children won't have access to Friday. to collect cans for the Food Bank free or reduced price school lunch The event was the culmination of Delaware," Winslow said. "It programs." of the group's month-long canned was an opportunity for students to Winslow said the philanthropy drive which was located on the have fun while doing community committee plans to do Canstruction Perkins Student cCenter patio, service." again next year and hopes to where students created structures Asay, who is a resident increase its recognition on campus. out of the donated goods. assistant, said he decided to "On some campuses, The event was based off a attend the event after hearing Canstruction is a very big deal and nonprofit organization called about it through residence life one day we may be able to grow the Canstruction, which bolos annual communication. event to that size," Winslow said. competitions of large-scale "It was a really fun event and The items collected will be constructions with cans that are I'd definitely like to see it next dropped off on Monday when the donated to charity. year," Asay said. Food Bank warehouse reopens. The committee collected The committee received Kostes said the donations will make 524 donated goods, according to hundreds of items which consisted a difference to the organization. Harrington Complex Coordinator of canned goods, boxed cereals and "The spring and summer Jacqueline Winslow , which were pasta. months are some of our most used to make structures by students. Kim Kostes, community difficult months," Kostes said. The Philanthropy Committee, relations manager at the Food Bank "These sorts of events really help to a Residence Life group which of Delaware, said the donations stock some of our empty shelves." THE REVIEW/Dan Scrutchfield consists of first year residence hall will help the organization feed Students construct large-scale monuments using donated cans at Fri­ . staff members, placed donation those who are, which often gets less day's Canstruction event. Newark cops prep for annual city celebration BY JENNA WISCH the car and drove away," Farrall said. Staff Reporter "The vehicle was discovered a short The city will be taking distance away but the suspects were extra precautionary safety measures never located in that one." during this year's Newark Nite, Along with these two crimes, according to city officials. Farrall also said there were reported Since 1986, the first Saturday cases of attempted robbery and a in June has attracted between fight in the Newark Shopping Center, 30,000 and 35,000 residents onto which lead to some gunfire and the streets of downtown Newark for police pursuit of a suspect on foot Newark Nite. Main Street is closed through the city. to traffic as residents listen to live Newark Mayor Vance A. Funk music, participate in arts and crafts, III said he remembers last year's eat food, shop and play carnival violence. games, according to Dana Johnston, "It really was a shame that these community affairs officer for the city. select teenagers had to ruin such a Lt. Mark Farrall, Newark police nice family event," Funk said. "But spokesman, said the pleasant event this year we have a plan in place that took a turn for the worse last year we think will work really well." for daily updates when numerous accounts of violence Funk stressed the importance of occurred. having plain clothes police officers Farrall said there was a reported patrol the streets during Newark stabbing of an 18-year-old in Nite. videos municipal lot No. 1 behind Dunkin "Last year we noticed that there Donuts and California Tortilla after were spotters for groups of people a large fight broke out involving and as soon as they saw uniform approximately 30 people. officers they would stop doing what blog "He went to Union Hospital they were doing," Funk said. "So where he was treated and released," we plan to have a number of un­ Farrall said. "However, the victim uniformed officers out of uniform to was uncooperative therefore that stop the problem before it happens." Farrall said Newark police will and photo case was never solved." Farrell said a carjacking step up its presence at this year's occurred adjacent to Newark High Newark Nite. School. A 19-year-old male was "We are going to additional walking to his vehicle when another steps to make sure that Newark Nite man came to his driver's side window remains peaceful," he said. "We will and accused him of trying to run him have additional officers on hand over. The suspect then punched the to patrol the area and we'll take victim in the face and forcefully additional steps to try to open up the removed him from his car. area and clear the street when the "The suspect then hit him with event is over." lQMay1.7, 201 ,1

BSU: tit's important minority students, Public Safety come together,' student says

one another, and have a conversation BSU's co-vice president, to better the relationship between the Junior Tunde Cadmus, said that this both." message was one of the primary The dominating topic of reasons the sit-in was held. discussion was BSU's Homecoming "Based on Public Safety's after party, which was held in the presentation and the way they answer Trabant university center. The questions, [students] can realize party ended earlier than planned, why they operate the way they do, a circumstance which both groups why they do certain things the way presented different accounts. they do," Cadmus said. "They can "There's two sides to the realize that it's not because of your story: the Public Safety said that race and that you're a student, but the students were disorderly and that it's policy. They'll be able to wouldn't listen or follow orders," differentiate between a police act Robinson said. "The students said based on policy and a police act that it was public safety that was that's based on something else." pressuring them." The issue of the university According to Robinson, police's jurisdiction, Hudgins said, parties at Trabant are one of the was a main source of conflict at the few opportunities minority students meeting. have to get togethef When BSU's Currently, the university police homecoming was shut down, many hold jurisdiction over any area on people were upset, and students at university property, while it shares the event displayed their frustration. secondary jurisaiction in off-campus University police officer Lt. locations with the Newark Police Vince Shipman, who attended the Department. meeting Monday, said the event Many students wanted to discuss Courtesy of Clyde Broderick presented a clear message for angry the handling of off-campus fraternity University police officers meet with members of the Black Student Union May 9 to discuss student-police students. He said that he understood parties, whose jurisdiction belongs to relations. _ the significance of the event, but the the Newark Police Department. department's interest in safety was a However, no representatives "You need to base your opinions to try and continue improving higher priority. from the city's police were present at on your own personal interactions," relations. ' · Hudgins said. "Our responsibility is to keep the meeting. Thomas said. "Someone can tell you The representatives from the Despite any progress made, you safe, for however long it "I think what was so frustrating something that happened to them, university police stressed their Hudgins said she still feels there _ takes you to get your education," is that some of the questions we had or you can see i(on the media, but ride-along program, which allows are unresolved tensions between Shipman said. "Late-night parties couldn't be answered by [Public you weren't there, you don't know students to experienc.e of law minorities and the authorities are an important social ou_tlet for the Safety]," she said. "That's where exactly what happened." enforcement members. every day. Not all of the tension is students, but your personal safety_is the tension arose. It's like, we want This is especially important, An audience member suggested intentional, she said, they still there more important." these questions answered but it has said Robinson, given the historical the university holds a public event complicate relationships between the Sophomore Michele Hudgins, nothing to do with them, so they context of interactions between such as a barbacue at the beginning two groups. a BSU member, said the message can't answer." minorities and law enforcement. of the semester so students can get to "I think on any level there's still resonated with the attendees. Hudgins thought the meeting "Anytime law enforcement is know the officers. racism, as much as we want to say · "I think the students got a better would have been more productive going to handle a predominantly "If [Public Safety] came into there isn't," Hudgins said. "I think viewpoint ofhow some ofthe officers had representatives from the minority event, you have to consider student things, like the campus it does come into play somewhat for feel, and a better understanding of Newark Police Department been in the historical premises based on it," breakout we have at the beginning . everyone in every situation, because their jurisdiction, what they actually attendance. Robinson said. "That's why we feel of the year ... if they came into those we all have some prejudices. It's do, and a better understanding of the Public Safety was the as though it's important that minority types of events where people are not like it was an excessive amount, fact that they're here for our safety," importance of students developing students and Public Safety come already going to be there, if they but there's always going to be that Hudgins said. "That's their maih their own opinions about law together on this." came and said their piece, talked for underlying factor." concern." enforcement. Both groups made suggestions a minute, that would be beneficial," Book: Students prefer rentals Continued from page 1

"If you would rent and then semester and said a rental program decide, like in the first week, that you would be valuable. really want to own the book, you can "I would rather rent books than come in and then we can change that buy them," Berard said. "I get very rental into a purchase," she said. "Or frustrated when you pay $80 for vice versa-you purchase the book a book and then you only get $40 the first week and you decide, 'you back." know, I'd rather rent it.' We can do Though university faculty that." members have not been officially More than 600 universities notified of the rental option, Galt that use Barnes & Noble College said bookstore officials plan to work Booksellers, including the University with them to explain the program. of Pennsylvania, University of In previous rental programs, Maryland and Rutgers University, booksellers required professors to started ·a rental program last year. make a multi-year commitment to Senior Claritsa Alcover said certain textbooks. With Barnes & ,"' for daily updates she tried to sell back four textbooks Noble, professors will not be held at the university bookstore Monday, to a textbook contract for more than but only one was bought back. She one semester. had to lug the three heavy textbooks Approximately 30 percent videos back to her house, and said she thinks of students nationwide used the a rental program would be beneficial textbook rental program last year, to students. and Galt expects similar projections "Buying is very expensive at the university. blo and then we get half of that money The success of the rental back," Alcover said. "Renting would program will be determined by be like not having to choose whether students' impressions of the costs, you sell them or not." Berard said. Freshman Jill Berard, who said "It's wherever the cheapest she estimates paying approximately price is." Berard said. $300 for books last semester, bought her books at Lieberman's this )R M6'y 17, '2011 11 Professor's book compared to mission that killed bin Laden

BY ASHLEY PAINTSIL speciati~ed units to conduct rapid outburst," Miller said. "We don't call StaffReporter nighttime takedowns of houses and it nationalism. We call it patriotism target individuals like bin Laden by · in the United States, and I'm not When President Barack Obama SEAL team 6, resembles the raid in particularly approving of it-as much . announced the death of Osama Somalia 18 years ago . as I think Osama bin Laden was a bin Laden at 11:35 p.m. on May He said he appreciates the hateful man and a criminal-but I 1 , many White House ·officials parallels being drawn from his story cannot exalt over anyone's death." associated the raid that captured to this recent military operation. Professor Robert Patman, an the Sept. 11 mastermind with the "When people talk about military. expert on the "war on terror"· at the battle of Mogadishu in 1993, a operations, ["Black Hawk Down" is] University of Otagd in New Zealand, similarly complex military operation something that comes up repeatedly," said he does identify a link between chronicled by English professor Mark Bowden said. "It's very flattering as a the battle of Mogadishu and the Bowden in his book "Black Hawk journalist. It means I had pretty good bin Laden raid because the former Down." instincts and that I'm lucky." ·incident was not a success. . Published in 1999, "Black International relations professor Patman said potentially the only Hawk Down" recounts the Battle of Mark Miller said he considered similarity between the two operations Mogad is~u, assigning "Black Hawk Down" as was the use of specialized military during which text in his comparative political forces. Taslc Force terrorism course because the He said it is important for . Ranger, a battle of Mogadishu catalyzed the students who attend college in a small special militfll)' implementation of a new doctrine state like Delaware to understand this unit made up of for the U.S .. This doctrine advocated symbolic significance of bin Laden's the Navy Seals, for U.S. officials to use force very death. · the U.S. Army carefully, as in the bin Laden "I think it's got symbolic and the U.S. Air compound raid. importance and eventually Store: New bookstore will .Force, executed Miller said the raid ofbin Laden's the vindication of Obama's an operation compound and the killing of a person administration," Patman said. "This with the intent considered an "ogre" by Americans killing will certainly makt< AI Qaeda's house cafe, Barnes & Noble -Bowden to capture the were audacious, and he questions.the job more difficult in the short term." leaders of the raid's future impact on Al-Qaeda and Bowden said his retelling of Habr Gidr clan in Somalia. The terrorism. the· battle of Mogadishu has had an operation was unsuccessful, resulting He said he learned of bin Laden's enduring impact on his readers. Continued from page 1 in two American Black Hawk death the morning after the President's "Any writer has aspirations of members were initially concerned helicopters being shot down and announcement and was surprised to writing stories that endure, that live the arrival of such a large national engaging in nighttime urban battle. hear of the celebratory response from longer than just the 24 hour news now undergoing an interior retailer would erode the homespun Bowden, who teaches creative university students on Main Street cycle, or a day or a week, or however design overhaul by contractors culture of Main Street. writing and journalism ethics, said and The Green. long they spend promoting them," he representing Barnes & Noble, Jennifer Galt, general manager of the university bookstore said the U.S. military's use of small, "I view that as a nationalist said. while the outside fayade continues to undergo construction. that operationally, the store will "We turn over •the space function identically to the current pretty much bare and they bookstore at Perkins Student install everything on the inside," Center, with the addition f a new Singleton said. "The first two cafe. Budget proposal may grant floors are complete and Barnes & "The cafe will seat 120 Noble is already in there." people, so we have to be ready He said the store will begin to for anything, and that is the most take shape over the summer now exciting thing in my opinion," campus projects $10 million that the main structure is built. Galt said. University spokesman David She said she is very excited Brond is the administrative liaison for the new facility because it is for the , bookstore. He said the in a prime location for both the BY KATIE STEWART would each receive $10 million. research, will also receive university students and Newark Copy Editor Michael Jackson, director of portion ·of the funds, according project's marketing team has been conceptualizing designs for every community members. the university's budget office, said to Catherine Kempista, media ''Our hours will be extended, The university may receive the~ renovations be completed ;it relations manager for the state aspect of the store. "We've be·en working on and so will our staff," Galt said. $10 million to fund its construction the university's desired pace under office of management and budget. "We will also be open all year projects if the state Senate the new proposal. · The contributions will go everything from signage inside the store to the brands that we are round, so the community can come approves a new budget proposal "We originally requested $9.7 directly toward improving the and shop for whatever they would by Gov. Ja be able to bring more competition to we do know what shape the new with a onetime contribution to Del resonance lab and wiU provide "With the funds to put towards bookstore will take, and we are Tech, DSU and UD," Visalli said. numerous jobs in the industry. these projects, they are able to be Main Street, because it only helps everyone out." very proud of what it has and will The proposed budget will be The Animal Research Facility, started as soon as possible to bring become." voted on at the end of June. If a proposed building which would jobs to Delaware," Jackson said. Despite Brond's optimism, approved the state's universities house multi-disciplinary animal many Newark community May 17,2011 • • 1tor1a 12 Law school not top priority Editorialisms University should focus resources on current projeqs

The university has decided areas of the school already needing to scrap . plans to establish its improvement, taking on a project of own law school after a feasibility this size and cost would be overly study conducted by a task force of ambitious. The "East Coast Classic" university offices determined that identitY the university is trying to it would cost nearly $265 million, embrace is havililg a reverse effect, an amount much higher than many and identity is actually lost. The originally thought. Unfortunately, university already has enough on its the projected numbers came plate with the construction of a new after the university had widely science and engineering building publicized its plans to open such a and the purchase of the former school. Considering that university­ Chrysler plant. officials had not yet begun studying In addition, a law school in the school's feasibility at the time Newark hardly seems necessary as of the initial announcement, the there are numerous schools in the university should have kept t)le idea Philadelphia and Maryland areas. under wraps until the study was The Widener University School finished. Making an announcement of L;lw is also located right in prematurely may have gotten the Delaware, only about half an hour hopes up of a number of 'interested away from Newark. students. Even so, it is a respectable and Nonetheless, it was a smart decision that the university responsible move for the university kept a law school proposal on the to nix the proposal. With many lower end of its priorities list.

Police-student talks needed, vital BSU, UDPD meeting good first step to fiX relations

Last week, the Black community, its actions could be Student Union met with considered as stepping on the university po]ice to discuss the toes of others, especially in the relationship between the two case of university police taking groups. While this meeting alone jurisdiction over off-campus signifies a big step in efforts to Greek houses. Newark police improve relations and recognize should have had a representative problems on both sides, there are at the meeting with the university still numerous issues that can police and Black Student Union only be solved with continued as well, to make sure all voices cooperation over time, since one were heard. meeting is not enough to work The police should continue ' out each predicament. to meet in friendly sitqations Before relationships are and address future concerns. improved with students; the Besides the meeting with the jurisdictional relationship Black Student Union, university between university police and police should reach out to all the Newark Police Department other campus groups, especj.ally needs to be reassessed. Unlike those who host large scale· other college towns where the events. campus and community are But change cannot come separate, university and Newark from university police efforts property cross over and blur alone. It is important students do · together, leading to trouble not take advantage of university for both departments, as well police, but rather cooperate with "No end in sight.~' as students. With university them. With enough time and police trying to become a more dialogue, tensions could ease on involved part of the Newark all sides. 250 Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 The Review gladly welcomes its rt:aders to write letters to WRITE-· TO THE REVIEW Email: [email protected] the editor and submit their writing·as guest columnists. or visit us online at www.udreview.com Ifyou have any questions, please feel free to contact us at: The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs ofthe authors and should not be taken as [email protected] representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent tqe ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Boatd on behalf of the editors.Allletters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. May 17,2011 • • IlllO -ll 13

Student'~ experience with police taints college memories

Avenue. Around 9:15p.m., a police offi­ were walking the streets of Newark car­ Lindsay Melone cer interrupted us and proceeded to issue rying pepper spray because like me, they The City of Newark, as well as the a ticket to my roommate. Did she hilve feel incredibly unsafe in a city that has University of Delaware, made me feel Guest Columnist an open container? No. Was she acting several muggings and robberies occur like a criminal, despite the fact that I drunk and disorderly? No. Was she un­ · each week. Instead of protecting and have always represented the univer­ derage? Absolutely not. Did a neighbor serving, the Newark Police feel content sity and the town well by volunteering call the police to submit a noise com­ to steal money from upstanding students throughout my four years here and by One student looks back on her plaint? Nope. who just want to create a college experi­ graduating with a 3. 95 grade point aver­ . frustration with the Newark Police A person who was walking off of ence that they'll remember fondly. age. Department. my property said f-, and now my room­ Jaywalking tiFkets are handed out in To make things worse, after receiv­ When I log 0n to the official City of mate has a criminal record. At a college · hoards, not because students are unsafely ing these tickets, students are afraid Newark website, the first words I see are, where my professors have used that word crossing the street, but because they are to fight for their rights because we are "Experience Newark and you'll never on several occasions, music artists have using common sense and crossing when forced to plea "probation before judg..: want to leave!" As a graduating senior, performed and have filled the Bob Car­ there are no cars in sight. Noise viola­ ment" in fear that these criril.inal viola­ those words should really hit home, as I penter Center with the same vulgar lan­ tions are issued constantly, as the police tions· will remain on our records forever. prepare to leave college behind and enter guage, and students gathered in a public have instituted a "zero tolerance policy" Another fee must be paid at the termina­ the real world of 60-hour work weeks at space to chant "F- Osama" after Osama that does not allow for warnings. tion of probation after one year, to have an accounting firm in Philadelphia. Bin Laden was killed by our military, my I personally received a noise viola­ our records expunged. Unfortunately, when' I think about roommate is being punished because an tion junior year, because the music that I would suggest that the City ofNew­ Newark,. I cannot reminisce about the unknown person said the "F" word. The a small group of friends and I were lis­ ark remove those greeting words from wonderful memories I've made over the word was not directed toward a police teni,ng to in my off-campus apartment its website. I have experienced Newark past four years. Instead, all I feel is bit­ officer, nor were there any children pres­ was too loud. The Newark police mis­ for four years, and not only do I want to terness and resentment toward the city ent who were offended by the language. led me to believe that my violation was leave, but I never want to come back . because of the way that the Newark po­ The police officer did not bother trying .completely distinct from the university, lice have treated me and my classmates to stop the person who used the profane insisting that the university would not language, but instead ent.ered our prop­ take action against me. One month later, on far too many occasions. Senior Lindsay Melone is a guest colum­ My level of anger and frustration erty and ticketed my roommate. I was informed that I would have to pay a My roommate, who will be graduat­ fine to the university, write an apologetic nist for The Review. Her viewpoints do not was further elevated last Friday night necessarily represent those of the Review when a group of friends and I spent the ing with honors in two weeks, spent 20 paper and attend a disciplinary hearing. minutes being scolded by the police of­ Furthermore, a letter was sent home to staff. Please send comments to lmelone@ afternoon hanging out in the backyard udel.edu. and front porch ~f my house on Prospect ficer. In the mean time, countless girls my parents from the university.

Bikini season eating habits reaching .unhealthy levels

season. first semester. Everyone commented on I do not know whether it is the pres­ Julia Mennie However, these are not the extreme how great she looked when she returned sures of the media, or boys or the pres­ eating disorders I learned about in over break, so she continues taking the sure from ourselves to stay thin, but the health class. These are subtler, and if it pills to this day. It is so unhealthy for a university has to do something about Guest Columnist wasn't for the absence of people in line girl her age to be taking diet pills. the prevalence of eating disorders. Eat­ for ice cream, I might have never no- · These small thing:t, to me, are all ing disorders really do take form during ticed. forms of an eating disorder, and al­ this time of year. Groups of girls support My one friend started consuming though no one would be diagnosed with each other's eating habits, do not recog­ Eating disorders do not have to be laxatives on a daily basis, and when she anorexia or bulimia by definition, I still nize it as a problem and often compete extreme to be a serious problem. told me about this she said it so non- think my friends need help. or treat the disorder as a joke. Addition­ Lately, I have found myself alone in chalantly, I almost thought it was OK. I went out to eat with a few on my· ally, parents are too far away to help the line for ice cream at Russell Dining However, that is a form of bulimia. friends on Friday to Klondike Kate's. their daughters. . Hall. My friends and I usually get our My other friend induces herself to These are my few friends left who do The university should hold manda­ small scoop of cookies and cream after throw up once a week, and she believes eat, and I told them about my shocking tory classes around this time of year to dinner, but recently I've noticed their since it is not everyday, it will not cause discoveries. I felt relieved when they educate young girls on all types of eat­ eating habits have changed. In fact, their her harm. I was so upset when I heard said they noticed it too. However, they ing disorders and unhealthy behavior-. habits are nonexistent. Who ever coined she did this to herself. However, I was still complained about their size two Support groups, and classes on how to the term "Freshman 15" must not of amazed that when she told my other bodies. lose weight the healthy way should be done so during the spring semester. friends, no one seemed alarmed. My Hearing them complain, I started to available, so that people like my friends Girls I am around every day seem to other friend takes Adderall to suppress second-guess myself. Maybe I am just stay healthy, and people like myself do be getting skinnier and skinnier, and eat- her appetite. She brags about eating one over exaggerating, and I am the one who not have to feel bad for eating. ing less and less. Just when I was begin- apple a day. needs to stop eating? As they continued ning to think food poisoning was going All these comments raced through to rant about how nervous they were around, I realized it is the dreaded bi- my_mind, and I began to take more no­ to put on a bikini in front of all their Freshman Julia Mennie is a guest colum­ kini season. Laying out on the turf and tice of my friends' food consumption. I . friends from home, I couldn't help but nist for The Review. Her viewpoints do not weekend formals at the shore are finally found out another one of my friends be­ look down at my size eight body in dis­ necessarily represent those of the Review here. I never noticed how many of my gan taking diet pills during winter break gust. I pushed my plate away and joined staff. Please send comments to jmennie@ friends have eating disorders until this1 because she gained a few pounds the their conver~·ation bashing my own body. udel.edu. 14 Mqv,, ,17, 20] J I

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1 \ I I ' \ 1. ,' 18May 17,2011 Jack's Mannequin jams out at Senior Fling

BY KRISTA CONNOR McMillan. McMahon says their newest Entertainment Editor Before the show, McMahon says record, People and Things, is an 11-track the band really wants fans to take a album also featuring other artists like Over a thousand shrieking students positive message from the music. He -Matt Theissen, the lead singer of pop­ threw their hands in the air as lead singer says that though we all go through rough punk band Relient K. People and and pianist from Jack's Mannequin, times, they will eventually come to an Things should be finished up this week, Andrew McMahon, shouted into the end, and that the music is like a process McMahon says, and then the band will microphone, "You guys ready to dance?" fro.m the bad to the good times. To him, return home to California to prepare for The band burst into a brand new a strong community and positive outlook a two-month summer tour across the song, ''My Racing Thoughts," for the is what makes the band worth being in. country, from the Roxy in Los Angeles mix of under and upperclassmen pouring Freshman Leah Bartlett loves to the Festival Pier in Philadelphia out from beneath the massive white-tent Jack's Mannequin's music, and feels like Senior Katie Ciasullo was as close on the North Green on Friday. Jack's the event brought all different students, to the stage as possible, right behind Mannequin, along with indie rock quartet whether strangers or friends, together. the barricade that held back the surging Escape Directors from Bergen County, "Even by seeing people I didn't even crowd Fans swayed, jumped, shouted N.J., headlined the Senior Spring Fling, know and just dancing with them," she and sang along to every song, and the hosted by Student Centers Programming says. From her view of the stage at the band reflected the raw energy of the Advisory Board. very front of the crowd, she laughed and crowd ''I can't imagine a better way of For an hour and 45 minutes, said it seemed like the band had a great finishing off my senior year," Ciasullo Jack's Mannequin played a mix of old time, too. 'They were unbelievable," she exclaims. and brand new, piano-energized songs. says. Between both Something Corporate These Orange County, Cal., natives are The band is wor~Png on their third and "Jack's Mannequin, this was the 15th members of the alternative-piano-rock album that will be released sometime in time she's seen McMahon perform. band that formed in 2004. The band late summer, McMahon says. Their first She's met the band many times, and says started as a side project for McMahon, album, Everything in Transit, with hit that they're the sweetest guys. 'They're who is also the front rnan for alternative singles like ''Bruised," ''Dark Blue" and very fan-friendly, very appreciative and rock group Something Corporate, and "La La Lie," hit Billboard 200 in 2005, very genuine," Ciasullo swoons. includes guitarist Bobby Anderson, and again in 2008 with their sophomore bassist Mikey Wagner, and drummer Jay release, The Glass Passenger.

THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang Jack's Mannequin plays on North Green Friday. O&A with Andrew McMahon You gays really seem to events, like, we'll go out and do ( ) care about community and concerts-1 did a big show in ' you value your fans' input. November with both Jack's and Do you think that's a different Somethi,ng Corporate. But the approach for a band, and bow goal of the foundation at this point has it affected you? is really to try and generate money, · to help in the cause for young ,\ Yeah, we were one of the adult cancer. So like, ages 15-39, · first bands to really do thaf., where over 30 years they haven't to personally get involved seen an improvement in survival with the fans. Now, it seems like r~tes, it's our goal, hopefully: almost everyone is doing that. in my lifetime, [that] we can be But at least from where I stand, enough of a powerhouse that we tt's a really genuine thing. I've can eventually. start changing always been really blessed with those numbers. It's a hard task, good fans, ya know. And if you but you start finding people that look at, historically, the trajectory are similarly-minded and doing of both of my projects, radio and similar things, and our foundation rrv and all those things kind of really tries to partner with other factor in, but it's always been chattties and other organizations carried by the community. Ya to kind of maximize the effort and know? And they're the ones who do our best to make a difference. spread the word best for us. So we value them in a pretty huge way. ( ) Can you tell us your story? ' The short version is: in the ( ) Can you explain a little midst of starting to tour [for] "" about the Dear Jack .\ the first Jack's Mannequin Foundation? record before it was released, we were going out just doing \ When I had started introduction dates saying, "Oh, recovering from my own Andrew has a new band, come illness, there were several check it out," and played at small splinter groups of fans that wene. clubs. So yeah, I was diagnosed out and made wrist bands and while I was on that tour with collected donations. I{ind of leukemia. That's it, that's the speaking back to the point of the deal. band and the community, there was a really early reaction where () But you're better now? people started raising money and "" taking interest in a cause and \ But I'm better now, yeah! trying to help. I kind of said, I'll be six years in remission "Okay, well, if this is already this summer. So, I was happening, let's give it a house. really blessed- my sister was a Let's give it a name, and.let's be match for a stem cell transplant focused in a way." So yeah, w~'vc and I had a transplant while I gone out and we do this thing_ was in the hospital in '05. And called "Light the Night"-we do physically, I made a relativelx these walks with the Leukemia & speedy recovery, if you consider Lymphoma Society every year. In whlJt it was. But yeah-and then the past three or four years we've I got back on the road within THE REVIEW/Megan Krol been able to raise over $100,000 nine months or something. Yeah, • Above, students line up for free hot dogs; below, Andrew McMahon belts out an energetic tune. every year for them. probably not the smartest idea in And then I do rny~oc:..w..u..::.;n_ _..re=.:t~r "'-'osp...:: e .::.ct.::.:·-_,..------' • ~.------~------M__ a_y_1_7,_2_0 __ ll 19 Community reaps benefits of civil union bill

BY LAUREN MONTENEGRO sex couples in Delaware that are Stephen Campbell-King, on match. Stephen complicated things in their decide where to live and or vacation Senior Mosaic Reporter enthused by the passing of the bill. com. The couple has been together relationship. based whether or not the state "I think it was terrific that the since their first date in 2003, and in "When an opposite-sex couple recognizes their civil union." In August 2008, Newark year they introduced this, they were December 2005, Charles and Stephen is legally married, they are instantly Junior Matt Coogan, the public District 5 Councilman Ezra Temko also able to pass it and it had wide had a commitment ceremony at entitled to I, 13 8 benefits, rights and relations officer for Haven, the met his partner for the first time spread support," Temko says. "I was Rehoboth Beach, Del. protections provided on the basis student-run LGBT group, agrees that over Italian ices at Rita's in the very happy that in little Delaware, These ceremonies go of marital status in Federal law. the legislation is just one step in the Newark Shopping Center. By May, we are taking such big steps." unrecognized by the state and federal Everything from hospital visitation right direction. the two were engaged at Shenandoah The Delaware Senate passed government. However, with 40 of rights, property transfer, legal and "In general, you see a push more National Park in Virginia, and this Senate Bill #20, which amended his and Stephen's closest friends medical power of attorney needed towards the acceptance of equality of month they will be having a Jewish Title 13 of the Delaware code and relatives in attendance, Charles to be individually addressed when LGBT rights and marriage across the wedding in Washington, D.C. In relating to civil unions to recognize says they were still able to have the and where possible," Charles says. country as a whole, as time goes by January, their marriage will be legal relationships of civil union for intimate ceremony and celebration "And even though we had the legal and people get more acquainted," recognized in Delaware due to the all eligible persons. they had envisioned. documents, the 'law' often was not Coogan says. "Our society is recent legalization of civil unions for The act will also recognize "We passed around the mic and on our side." changing. We have a lot of work to same-sex couples. same-sex unions formed outside of asked each attendee to introduce He says although this is a do. We are on the right path." Temko says that before the bill the state as long as they meet the his or her self and share how and huge step forward for the LGBT There are a number of legal passed on April 14, his marriage Delaware eligibility requirements. where they first met us," Charles community, civil unions do not differences between marriages and contract from D.C. would not have Parties who enter into a civil union says. "This was entertaining and equate to legalized, opposite-sex civil unions. Civil unions are only been recognized by the state of will benefit from all the same 'normalized' our relationship for our marriages. recognized in the state in which they Delaware, and the couple might rights, benefits, protections and family members and straight allies." "A civil union is parallel, but are performed, whereas marriages have been fined or imprisoned. Now, responsibilities as married persons Both Charles and Stephen not equal, to marriage. Civil unions are recognized in all 50 states. Civil Temko is happy that not only will he under Delaware law. will enter into a civil union once are not recognized by federal law, unions are not guaranteed federal have a wedding, but it will also be Charles Campbell-King, _30, of the bill takes effect on January 1", though marriages between opposite­ protections, and if the couple wants recognized in his home state. He and Middletown, Del., stated in an email 2012. Charles admits not having an sex spouses are," Charles says. "So the union dissolved, the process his partner are one of many same- message that he met his partner, option to receive a civil union with couples in a civil union often have to See CIVIL page 21

Best night out: Grotto~ Kildare's

BY LANA SCHWARTZ and students looking to crack open a pattern of going places like FRANKTROFA a beer and watch sports on one Kildare's." The Review of the bar's 18 televisions, Directly above Grotto Pizza which broadcast different games is Kildare's Irish Pub, which took simultaneously. On a warm over Shaggy's restaurant in 2008 Students consider several afternoon, students practically and offers authentic Irish food components of a satisfactory spill out of the outdoor patio and more than 20 beers on tap. night out at the bar before sending seating. _ Kildare's manager Erin those 8 p.m. "Wat r u do in tonite?" Grotto manager Russ Wallach says the main attraction texts: atmosphere, drink prices Wiedennan says the most popular for students is Karaoke Tuesday, and DJ and band selections. The drinks on Tuesdays are Bud Light giving students their five minutes options for weekend nights are and Long Island Iced Teas, which of fame. numerous, but Tuesday nights are cost $2. He says the special was "Feel good songs that a no-brainer, thanks to the duo of slow to take off, but the restaurant everyone can sing along to Grotto Pizza and Kildare's Irish ·has seen more business with the are usually the most popular," Pub. arrival of warm weather. Wallach says. "I think they just Established in Newark in "It wasn't working for a really like to get up there and 1HE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff 1996, Grotto Pizza has become sing and enjoy and have a good Freddy's Wings to Go delivers to satisfy late-night cravings. long time," Wiedennan says. "I the Main Street destination for guess all t_he customers got into time and dance." Best inebriated meal: Freddy's Wings to Go

BY JEN RINI "I only get the same thing Copy Desk Chief every time, the chicken fajita wrap-1 love everything about While five shots of Popov and it," Durenberger says, her favorite a mango margarita may have made dish half-eaten on the table. "It's Friday night at the bar slightly delicious." blurry, one thing is clear- Must. Freshman Meredith Deal has Get. Food. only been to Freddy's twice after After a night of partying, a late night out, but she says her nothing hits the spot quite like a order of buffalo wings hits the buffalo chicken wrap with all the spot. fixings and an order of waffle "We were all craving wings fries. Located on Main Street next and we were closest to here," Deal to You've Been Framed, Freddy's says. Wraps and Wings to Go delivers, Students kick back, sprawled both literally and figuratively. out, wraps and wings covering As one of the . only the table in this go-to munchies establishments open until 3 a.m. stop permeated by the smell of on Friday and Saturday nights, waffle fries. Freddy's works around the clock Deal says the food couldn't serving up their famous hot be better for some post-gaming wings and hearty wraps for $6.95. satisfaction. Sophomore Emily Durenberger "I think the fact that it's fried has only tried Freddy's sober, but food, it absorbs everything up," 1HE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano says she still craves food from the Deal says. Drink specials at Grotto Pizza and karaoke at Kildare's Irish Pub are an appealing combo for students. restaurant. .. .. J. :t)JJ J! lA '~ <"ft. • ~ ..,~ J J ..,l,l ..;Ill I 2 May 17,2011 Best· hangover food: Bennie BY PAT GILLESPIE different, but good also," Dollard Senior Reporter says. "And then also something that wouldn't make me sick in the morning. That's why some s.aturday and Sunday mornmgs can be rough on the of the sandwiches that you see, you've probably never seen bar and house party crowds, but anywhere before because there's one Main Street staple offers a remedy for hangover woes. a little twist of my creation." Bennie Dollard's food cart, Junior Paul Glenn, whose father first recommended located in front of the National Dollard's stand, is a frequent 5 and 10, has attracted customers looking for a hangover cure since customer of the food cart. He recommends the spicy "Corona" 2004. sandwich for anyone, whether Dollard started his business with only 15 types of sandwiches. they are suffering from a Today, Main Street pedestrians hangover or not. "[Bennie]'s really generous, can choose from 63 sandwiches, all less than $6. For $5, "The says 'thank you' and he's just a Videocrew" sandwich consists good guy," Glenn says. With bargain prices, of two scrambled eggs, kielbasa, grilled chicken, sauteed peppers whopping sandwiches and a loyal and onions and Dollard's secret fan base, Dollard hopes to move out of the cart and into a Main "Love Sauce" on a hoagie roll. Dollard admits some of his Street venue. creations came from his former "I know I can get into a store - on Main Street," Dollard says. partying days. "That's my next push." "I always wanted something This familiar face bas been reviving hungover students since 2004. Best new business: Chip_otle

BY KRISTA CONNOR styles of seating, with the high-top burrito, Kellogg says anything Entertainment Editor seating and low-top seating." with guacamole is popular. Freeman admits that although Steak carnitas are also customer A month after the grand she thinks the buzz around favorites. They consist of sundried opening, extensive lines of hungry Chipotle as the new trendy place jalapenos marinated in adobo, customers still snake through to eat on Main Street is overrated, made of chipotle peppers that give Chipotle wa1tmg for burritos it has the potential to live up to its a sweet, smoky flavor. and guacamole. The area team hype. Freeman says the true appeal Kellogg says he hopes to manager, Drew Kellogg, says the of Chipotle is its simplicity­ change the way the world eats chain's popularity is the result she appreciates walking in and fast food. The chain emphasizes of an attractive environment that seeing a menu with options that sustainability and buys locally­ keeps people excited about coming are quick to choose from without grown produce and free-range back. overwhelming details. meat whenever possible, he says. This is senior Adelaide Even tho~gh Chipotle is Freeman's third visit to a Chipotle Freeman's favorite meal from always crowded, Bauer says she branch. She finds Chipotle's Chipotle is the chicken burrito, does not feel like she is suffocated strategies effective. although if she needs to get by the crowds. "They do it the right way with homework done she passes on the "You get up there, you know a very modern-looking store; very guacamole. what you want, you order," "It tends to have a sleeping Freeman says. "It's fast, it's THE REVIEW/Amelia Wang clean, very spacious, very open," she says. "They have different effect on me," Freeman says. efficient_.::it's just the American Chipotle prides itself on a menu made with sustainable ingredients. In addition to the chicken way." TOMS Shoes, campus clubs take step .in right direction UDress members go h(}refoot for the One for One Movement BY MEGAN RICHARDS UDress, says the donation of just UDress alumna Bari Grossman Staff Reporter one pair of shoes is instrumental contacted the company to in increased health standards. officially adopt the philanthropy. Last Friday, while university "I like the idea of TOMS­ Since then the TOMS Shoes staff set up a tent and bandstaRod you buy one and you're helping cause has become UDress' covering the entire North Green, someone else," Adjei says. primary philanthropy. Every week members ofUDress went barefoot "Children with exposed feet are the club holds "TOMS Tuesdays," in the grass to show support and prone to bacterial infections, when UDress staffers encourage raise awareness for their primary and the TOMS movement is a students to wear their TOMS. philanthropy: TOMS Shoes' One preventative measure." "The shoes are a very distinct for One Movement. UDress is one of 800 style; they're as identifiable as For every pair of TOMS university clubs involved in the a pair of Reef flip-flops," Laura shoes sold, an additional pair is TOMS charity project, according Healy, co-social chair of UDress, donated to a child in a developing to Nori Powojski, the campus says. "When people see a pair of country who cannot afford new program coordinator of TOMS TOMS they know that these are shoes. Shoes. TOMS Shoes. They recognize the THE REVIEWNanessa DiStefano • Junior Martha-Raye Adjei, The university's involvement brand." Campus groups partner with TOMS to raise awareness Friday. a philanthropy team member of with TOMS began in 2009 when See TOMS page 25 • Best burger: Kate's

BY ANDREA LUNA patty with mozzarella, cheddar, Staff Reporter cheddar jack or provolone instead. The "Main Street," "Kate's," Cravings for a delicious, "Tijuana,'; and "Italiano" burgers juicy burger are no match for the are the most popular selections, impressive line-up of burger joints Ferguson says, although the "Main on Main Street. But as the hype of Street,'' topped with bacon and newly installed Main Street Sliders cheddar, has been the best-selling and Cheeburger Cheeburger floods menu items for two decades. the university community, have Sophomore Tatiana Novaes is the new eateries won the title for living proof of the "Main Street" Newark's Best Burger? Although a burger's popularity. break from the long-standing eateries "The best part is that they're so of Newark can be welcome from big, that there's always leftovers," time to time, Klondike Kate's still Novaes says. takes the cake as reigning champ. Ferguson says the burgers, all Aly Ferguson, 23, a waitress at weighing in at half a pound, are Kate's, says her favorite burger is the 100 percent lean Angus beef mixed "Eastern Shore." The beef burger, with homemade seasoning. She says generously topped with Gouda cheese that the key to the delicious taste of and a crab cake-stuffed onion_ ring, Kate's burgers is that the patties have satisfies even the most ferocious of never seen the inside of a freezer. appetites. From the "Italiano" burger The burger prices range from THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff accented with bruschetta to the $9.95 to $11.95 and are half-price YogoBerry offers 10 ftavors of frozen yogurt and 44 choices of toppings. "Tijuana" accompanied b/ sauteed all day on Mondays. Kate's has been peppers -and onions, customers will around for 242 years, providing not exhaust the restaurant's options. ample time for the eatery to perfect Not a traditional American cheese their burger recipe and keep patrons kind of person? Go for an all-beef coming back for more. Best dessert: YogoBerry

BY CHRISTINE BARBA Choi says. She mentions she peanut butter and mango. Entertainment Editor is often disappointed when the With its vibrant pink, company that provides them .green, and yellow decor and As the May heat persists with the yogurt doesn't always wide assortment of flavors and and intensifies, more and more give her store what students are toppings from strawberries and students can be found with cups looking for. kiwi to coconut and chocolate of frozen yogurt in hand in one of Choi adds that the shop, chips, YogoBerry has become Main Street's newest additions, which has 10 different flavors, Main Street's go-to hangout for YogoBerry Premium Yogurt. 44 different toppings, and dessert. Store owner Kyung S. Choi a selection of sauces, often While university students hopes to keep students happy and changes flavors after two weeks can't get enough of this healthy health-conscious by providing when new flavors are available. dessert alternative, Choi is the best flavors and toppings for Choi says the most popular pleased with the way business is the selection of yogurt available flavors are vanilla, chocolate, going as well. at YogoBerry. original tart and birthday cake. "As I work with .a lot of "I wanted to give UD a While the owner's personal young people, I feel like I'm healthy and enjoyable dessert," favorite is peach, employees getting young too," she say.s. THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatlof swear by cookies and cream, Kate's serves up mouth watering burgers.

Civil: Unions JJarallel, not equal to marriage,' community members say

Continued from page 19 promoting that idea that gay minded-especially the newer • Americans are different from generation," Cano-Diaz says. "I must take place in the state where other people, when in fact, think we have evolved a lot by the union was sanctioned. they're really trying to do the far." · Junior Colleen Dougherty, same things: marry the people _ He says he wants the same the incoming Haven president, they love, raise a family, and live rights he has in his country for says a civil union may be legally their lives." his friends in America. similar to marriage, but it does Senior Jamie Lamb also "I just think we all should not coincide with the romantic says he is happy with the bill's have the same rights, and ideal of marriage. implementation; however, the although I can get married in "Marriage, I feel, is just a exclusion of religion from civil my country, I would like for my lot more personal," Dougherty unions is still an issue. friends from the states who want says. "You know you were raised "I think it's great, but I don't to get married to people of their with this idea of getting married think that the idea of a civil union same sex to be able to," Cano­ and wanting this big wedding completely recognizes what Diaz says. y and having kids, and I mean, I marriage is," Lamb says. "But Cano-Diaz married for dai updates want that for me. I'm bisexual, it's a step in the right direction.~' sophomore Ralph Kilson, who and whether I marry a man or a Two weeks ago, Haven says he hopes for marriage woman; I want that for myself." hosted its annual Marry-In equality in the most basic sense. Junior Bill Humphrey, co­ outside of Trabant University "I just want people to be able chair of the pro-gay marriage Center. Same-sex couples, either to marry who they want to, when political action committee, dating or just friends, come they want to, where they want to, Delaware Right to Marry, to get "married" by members and not be"judged on what gender says that aside from the legal of Haven. Miguel Cano-Diaz, you're attracted to," Kilson says. er1es distinctions, civil unions give a graduate student studying "Love who you want to love second-class status to same-sex Spanish pedagogy, is originally and be with who you want to be couples. from Spain and says he has been with." "Family members and able to get married there for friends are not going to look at about seven years now. it as a real marriage," Humphrey "I don't know; I think people says. "It's going to continue in Spain are much more open- • .. ,. • 1 I • 4 "' 22May 17, 2011 ' Best hidden treasure: N e"Wark Arts Alliance

BY KRISTA CONNOR four to five weeks. The current Entertainment Editor exhibit features the work of artist Debbie Hegedus, whose The abstract murals adorning environment-inspired paintings brick buildings throughout will be displayed until May 28 . Newark-from the outside of Executive director Terry Panera Bread and Grassroots Foreman says anyone who on Main Street to the Chrysler becomes a member of the NAA plant-come together to tell can submit his or her work stories about the city's past. and sell it in the gallery shop. Local artisans, over a period of Visitors browse through a variety ten years, painted these murals to of artwork, including paintings, create a community scrapbook of photography, sculptures, and Newark's former landmarks. jewelry, priced anywhere from $5 These artists belong to the to $100. All proceeds go towar

Best coffee shop in downtown Newark~ . Central. Perk "The atmosphere is nice, and I like BY MORGAN WINSOR their smoothies and the paninis with Features Editor avocado in them," Spera says. Open till 10 p.m. every day of the Main Street is lined with coffee week, Central Perk has a selection of shops all boasting the best java blends, bagels, scones, cookies, fiuit smoothies, the comfiest seating, the tastiest bites sushi and several made-to-order and free Wi-Fi, but Central Perk is the sandwiches for students to munch on. package deal. · Try, their "All in One" sandwich Located between Newark Deli for a crunchy combination of apple, and Bagel and Peace A Pizza, Central turkey, hummus and avocado. Perk is a prime location to grab coffee, A large regular coffee is $2, and smoothies or a sandwich on the way to with options for vegans and people with class. lactose-intolerance, the menu leaves There is plenty of seating for just little to be desired. hanging out with friends or buckling Owner Pin Campbell says what down and getting work done, and the may also distinguish them from other black couches in the back offer students Main Street coffeehouses is their use of a quieter study spot removed from the fresh ingredients and wide selection of chatter and bustling crowds. food for health-conscious students. Junior Marcus Spera stops in to "We have a lot of healthy choices Central Perk from time to time, and has and don't use any artificial flavorings," THE REVIEW/Nick Wallace yet to be disappointed. Campbell, 47; says. "And it works." Central Perk offers more than the aver~ge cup of coffee. Best picnic spot: Millstone Pond

tables and across the circular, BY MORGAN WINSOR grassy field toward the sign for Features Editor Millstone Trail. The trail, a mile of grass and White Clay Creek State Park is narrow, packed earth footpaths that an ideal spot to spend the day when winds through the woods, finally the weather gets warm. • opens up to Millstone Pond. Newark residents and Located in the Carpenter university students tan, explore Recreation area of the park, the trails or pull out their picnic Millstone Pond is tucked away baskets on a sunny day and bask in under a shady canopy· of trees, the serenity of the park. making it an intimate place to find · A vast grove dotted with shelter from the sun's heat. · countless wooden picnic tables Follow the wooden boardwalk greets visitors at the New London and take a seat on the bench near Road parking area. the edge of the pond, or find a flat, It is tempting to just eat lunch lofty spot on the rock outcropping • there, but for a truly special picnic for a great view. THE REVlEW/Nick Wallace • spot, walk a little further past the Find a shady spot for a picnic at Millstone Pond. • May 17,2011 23 Best gifts: SAS. Cupcakes, Newark Discount Liquors

and every sentiment. BY LEAH SININSKY An array of colorful wine and Features Editor martini glasses, accompanied by cocktail recipe books and ideas for For women: drinking games are guaranteed to Those searching for gifts for please the new 21 year olds, while the ladies in their lives need not the shelf of celebration-specific look further than Newark's SAS crowns. will make any girl feel like THE REVIEW/Hanaan Zatloff Cupcakes. a princess. Newark Discount 1-.iquors solves the riddle of gift-giving for men. Located between Main Street's Mizu Sushi Bar and For men: Margherita's Pizza, SAS offers Although men are notoriously a variety of products that store difficult to shop for, for those over manager, Lauren Petrick, calls the legal age, alcohol is one easy "cool, sweet, colorful and fun." gift. SAS 's cupcakes are baked Newark Discount Liquors, from scratch daily and range located in the Newark Shopping from classic favorites like vanilla Center, makes checking that cake with chocolate icing to more present off the to-do list painless. eccentric flavors like Cinnamon Co-owner Praful Patel says Toast or Bananas Foster. the store has been in business for "They're a sweet sensation 10 years. He thinks the location of for every occasion," Petrick says. his store adds to the appeal. Petrick says SAS, which has "It's convenient," Patel says. locations in Newark and Charlotte, "And we are good people." N.C., also features an assortment · For the man who drinks only of quirky trinkets and gifts. top-shelf vodka, opts for the The Main Street shop has handle of Sweet Tea Burnett's specific sections of the store vodka, or just has a little Captain in dedicated to birthdays, bachelor him, a gift from Newark Discount parties, bridal showers and baby Liquors is sure to be a hit. showers, as well as an extensive THE REVIEW/Hanan Zatloff selection of cards for any occasion The cupcakes from SAS are baked from scratch daily.

Best ethnic food: Falafel Plus

popular with students because it's BY RACHEL LOYA cheap and easy to handle," says Staff Reporter Patel. The menu offers basic falafel, a deep-fried mixture of chickpeas Main Street offers all of the or fava beans formed into a patty typical college foods, ranging or ball, either in a pita or salad. from pizza to burritos to frozen Also worth giving a taste is yogurt. With a melting pot of the Indian samosa platter-fried restaurants to choose from, or baked pastry dough filled students have the opportunity with any combination

.THE REVIEW /Megan Krol Students paid $1 for unlimited access to chocolate at Trabant University Center.

6 3 8 2 7 6 1 5 4 4 1 6 9 2 5 9 5 7 8 8 9 7 3 4

TilE REVIEW/Megan Krol Attendees flocked to the chocolate fountain Monday night. 1 8 2 3 • www.audoku-puzz,._.,.., • Best hair salon: Cat's Eye

BY PAT GILLESPIE Senior Reporter

When customers enter Cat's Eye Hair and Tanning Salon on Main Street, they are treated to reliable service by a friendly staff. Owner Nick Biklarian opened his salon in 1989, and his business has been thriving since. The salon, located next to Panera Bread, services clients ranging from college students to elderly residents. Cat's Eye prices are average compared with other local salons: $20 for men's cuts, $25 for women, $45 for hair coloring and $12 for a wax. Biklarian, originally from Iran, says he looks forward to work every day. "I'm loyal to [customers], I'm straightforward, I'm honest with them, I'm happy when I see them," he says. Cat's Eye's central location, fair prices and upbeat atmosphere made it an easy sell for senior Dogfish Head serves year-round and seasonal brews. Elizabeth Goodland, who started coming to the salo·n this year after a friend recommended its Best escape from Newark: services. "They're friendly and they take walk-ins," Goodland says. Dogfish Head.Brewery "I'm not much of an appointment­ maker, so I come when I can and BY JENRINI people and book fast, so planning they're very welcoming." THE REVIEW!Hanan Zatloff Copy Desk Chief the trip in advance is suggested Cat's Eye Salon on Main Street welcomes walk-ins. for this day-long escape from For those who think Newark. Delaware is only known for its Some Dogfish Head favorites liberal hipsters in the north and offered year-round include TOMS: Shoes donated to developing countries Kenny Chesney music lovers in Indian Brown Ale, Lawnmower the south, a la "The Daily Show," and Midas Touch. Those offered think again. Off the beaten path on occasion, but with equally Continued from page 19 overseas. Each year, a group of state of mind." in Milton, Del., is the hidden creative names, include Pangaea, TOMS employees and volunteers She says she thinks most gem that, thanks to the show Namaste and Bitches Brew. For travel to a developing country for people lack information about "Brew Masters" on the Discovery those who are fans of anything Laura Massey, philanthropy an annual shoe drop, where the the unfortunate living conditions Channel, has been booming with pumpkin, check out the seasonal team member of UDress, says TOMS team members physically of children in the developing business. Punkin' Ale (available only in she enjoys incorporating fashion deliver the shoes to less fortunate world. Dogfish Head Brewery offers September and October.) into promoting a greater cause. children. "It's heartbreaking to see tours of the facility as well as As summer approaches, do "They're not only awesome "We want to reach out to these little kids without shoes," quintessential bar food to whet yourself a favor and crack open a shoes," Massey says. "They have the campus to show we do care," Cowley says. "Not everyone brew lovers' appetites. Guided Midas Touch while chowing down a deeper message behind them." says Samantha Cowley, president is so lucky. It puts things into brewery tours are free and the on the melted cheddar and bacon As of September, TOMS and editor of UDress. "We're not perspective." tasting room is open from 11 Indulgence Burger. Visitors may has donated more than 1 million just a fashion magazine; it's a a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through have a hard time tearing themselves pairs of new shoes to children Saturday. Tours are. limited to 35 away and heading back to Newark. "Expe.. ts at Nothing'' by Justin Sadegh

"Experts at Nothing" is a weekly comic strip that follows the lives of Sam and Dan. Their lives? About nothing. Why r~ad it? 'Cause they're experts. -Justin Sadegh, [email protected] 26May 17, 2011 '

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UD Students: Need a late-night place to study for final exams? ·

Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday Location 12 15 16 17 Morris Library 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. .m. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. 8 a.m. to 2 a.m . Morris Library Commons Open 24 hours Open 24 hours Open 24 hours Open 24 hours Open 24 hours Open 24 hours

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday May18 May19 May20 May21 Begin}ling Reading Day Wednesday, Location No exams Fmal Exams Begm Exams Exams May 18,8 a.m., Morris Library Open 24 hours starting at 8 a.m. Open 24 hours Morris Library Complimentary snacks in the Commons Open 24 hours Open 24 hours and Morris Library Commons Complimentary snacks in the Commons is open 24/7 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 8 p.m.-9:30p.m. during final to 2 a.m. exam weeki

Trabant Food Court 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Trabant Center- Multipurpose Room C 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. ' ' Perkins Center - Rodney Room 7 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. 7 a.m. to 11 :45 p.m. 7 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 :45 p.m. ii.Sc

Wednesday ~&=~ May22 May23 May24 May25 Reading Day Last Day of Exams No library Location No Exams Exams Exams services Morris Library Open 24 hours offered during Open 24 hours Complimentary snacks in the Commons Open 24 hours Open to 7 p.m. and Morris Library Commons 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. overnight hours. Trabant Center - Daugherty Hall 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 10 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Trabant Food Court 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7:30 a.m. to Midnight 7:30a.m. to 10 p.m. Complimentary snacks 8 p.m. -9:30 p.m. Trabant Center - Multipurpose Room C 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Not available for study

Perkins Center - Rodney Room 9 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. 7 a.m. to 11 :45 p.m. 7 a.m. to 11 :45 p.m. Not available for study / - Jft.------~------M_a_y__ 17_._20_l_l 27

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orts Sports in Review: 2010-2011 Best Varsity Team

1. Football of the Year Award' winner for the all received First Team honors. The Delaware football team Football Championship Subdivision Alissa Alker and Paige Erickson endured a heartbreaking end to the on Jan. IO, American Football received Third Team honors. season with a 20-I9 loss against Coaches Association FCS National Eastern Washington in the NCAA Coach of the Year on Jan. II, and the 3. Men's Lacrosse Championship game. The team was Tubby Raymond Delaware Coach of The men's lacrosse team lost ranked fifth and the win would have the Year Award on March 31. by just one point in the first round of been the first NCAA Championship the NCAA tournament against Duke. since 2003 when the team finished 2. Volleyball The Hens, ranked No. 14, played a I5-l. Coming into the game, the The volleyball team made it to strong game against the fifth-ranked Hens had a three game winning the 20IO NCAA Division I Women's Blue Devils. . streak and led the nation in scoring Volleyball Championship, but lost in The team had a rollercoaster of defense, allowing only l1.5 points its first round game against Virginia a season and ended with a record of per game. . Tech on Dec. 3. The outcome of the ll-7. It finished the regular season .While the season's final game season did not reflect the success of with a two game losing streak against may have been disappointing, the team, which had a record of26-6. Penn State with a score of 13-3, and overall the team had 12 wins, which The team went into the UMass with a score of 11-5. was the highest since the 2003 NCAA tournament with a I4 game The following week the Hens National Championship team. Also, winning streak. They won the CAA beat Hofstra 10-9, ending Hofstra's the number of wins improved greatly championship against Northeastern home winning streak at 15, the best in comparison with last season's University 3-2 on Nov. 2I, for the in. the nation at the time. Just a week record of 6-5. Pat Devlin, the CAA third time in four years. after the six point loss to UMass, Offensive Player of the Year and an Delaware led the league this Delaware beat them 9-7. All-American this season, was the season with three players on the Ali­ While the Hens lost to Duke team's quarterback for two years CAA First Team, and had a league­ in the first round of the NCAA after transferring from Penn State. best five players named to the first tournament, their season· was still a THE REVIEWI Spencer Schargorodski Head coach K.C. Keeler was second or third team. Jess Chason, success. The one point miss of a Q1-AA National Championship lands the named the Liberty ·Mutual Coach Katie Dennehy and Great Gibboney football squad as the top Delaware team this year.

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1. Delaware heads to National also had to learn a new position, . East Conference. The program had The championship game was Everything changed a week Championship game called rambo, in response to the· only two winning seasons in the a rematch of the Hens' final regular later. Delaware dominated in faceoffs During the Hens semifinal triple-option offense. He had I2 last 25 years and went winless in season game, on the road against and the groundball battle to win 9-7. game against Georgia Southern tackles _to g0 along with his fumble conference five times during this UMass. A week earlier, they were Senior midfielder Kevin Kaminski in December, there were constant recovenes. span. outplayed in most statistical categories scored a hat trick in the final to earn announcements and reminders for Offensively, freshman running The 20 I 0 team rewrote the and suffered an ll-5 defeat. Most Outstanding Player honors. the Delaware student section not to back Andrew Pierce rushed for I86 record -books. The Hens had to win ru~h the field.•That did not stop the yards, his second-highest total of his their final three games ofthe season to players from celebrating with the career and the sixth time he rushed make the postseason. They won them fans. for more than I 00 yards this· season. all 1-0 against Towson, defending After the 27-IO Del.aware win, Senior All-American quarterback Pat CAA champion UNC Wilmington the team sprinted to the student Devlin threw for 137 yards and two and Virginia Commonwealth. section and climbed the fence into touchdowns, one to Mark Schenauer In the final game of the season, the stands. It was the second time and the other to Phil Thaxton. on home turf, on senior night, against since 2007 the Hens made the title While the Hens did not bring second-place VCU, Delaware used

the third time in four years and despite losing did an excellent job in her first year in charge to a significant amount of seniors, they should get the team to the tournament. The team los­ weeklvcalendar commentarv be in contention for another title this season. es only twD seniors and brings back Michelle Kim Stewart returns for her senior year to lead McKinnon, who made the All-CAA second the way and junior Alissa Alker should be ex­ team as a freshman. here are no more sporting events thi pected to have a breakout season after finish­ Baseball seemed to have all the potential year. ing strong last year. Head coach Bonnie Kenny to have a successful season this year, but losing has brought in a touted recruiting class that can five of their last six conference games dropped e at the Review sports section woul make an impact right away. them out of playoff contention. They do lose ike to thank you for reading us all year! Field hockey finished with a disappoint­ Pat Dameron and Steve Ulaky, but bring back a e try to provide you with the best cover­ ing season just one year removed from winning decent core of hitters highlighted by junior DJ age of aU your favorite Delaware sports. the CAA tournament. They will begin next Long and sophomore EJ Stoltzfus. Their pitch­ year with a new face in charge of the program, ing is young with Chad Kuhl, Danny Gatto, t was certainly a memorable year for th Rolf van de Kerkhof, who will take over after Matt Soren, Eric Young, Corey Crispell and ens. We hope you will join us next yea 12 years at Michigan State. He found immedi­ Stephen Richter all returning. Judging by this to follow the 2011-2012 athletic season. ate success during spring exhibitions, with the season's disappointing conclusion, it might be team capturing the Hofstra Asics Invitational. time to evaluate whether manager Jim Sherman Have a safe and enjoyable summer! Men's soccer enters 2011 on the heels is still the man to lead the team after 11 years in of qualifying for the C::AA tournament for the charge. Go Blue Hens. BY KEVIN MASTRO first time since joining the league. Jon Scheer Women's lacrosse had a slightly improved "LOOKING INTO TI:IE is gone, but the team still brings back plenty year under new head coach Kateri Linville, of talent on defense and in the midfield, high­ however, the team's inability to hold onto late ...... CRYSTAL BALL" lighted by senior Evans Frimpong. Head coach leads prevented them from making the confer­ Sincerly, Ian Hennessy does more with fewer resources ence tournament. The Hens lose their goalie, Another year is in the books and so passes than any other soccer program in the CAA and Makenzie Worthington, and top three point­ The 2010-2011 Sports Staff one of the more successful and controversial if he can find a striker that consistently scores scorers Julianna Jeffers, Corrine Drost and years in Delaware athletic history. However, goals, this team has the potential to make it to Holly Burman. They do return first team All­ now it is time to look to next year and what it the championship. CAA selection Kalyn McDonough and one of might hold for teams. Women's basketball should be expected to their top goal scorers in Morgan Leonard, but it L..------...,.------....1 Football is coming off a run to the national be the favorite in the CAA and has the poten­ might be a rebuilding year for the Hens. championship game and will most likely enter tial to have one of its best seasons In history. Finally, men's lacrosse will be aiming for the season ranked in the top 10 of preseason Head coach Tina Martin will hopefully have a their third consecutive conference champi­ polls. It is yet to be seen ifjunior Trevor Sasek healthy Elena Delle Donne for a whole season. onship. The team loses a lot on defense with will succeed in his starting quarterback spot. Add in the fact that the Hens get all five start­ goalie Noah Fossner and starting defenders oftbaU: The Hens were defeated by the Elsewhere on offense, the Hens will have, quite ers back, plus Kayla Miller back from injury, Pat Dowling and Matt Stefurak. In the mid­ owson Tigers 5-0 this past Thursday in possibly, the best running backs in the Football and the two highly regarded -transfers Akeema field they lose star Kevin Kaminski and Nick elimination game at the CAA Softball Championship Subdivision. Andrew Pierce is Richards and Truri:J.ae Lucas will be eligible. Elmso. They do bring a lot of talent back and ournament in Hempstead, New York. In coming off an All-American freshman season, The future looks bright for the next few years will have their entire attack returning. Senior e bottom of the first, Delaware's Lara junior David Hayes tremendously improved for this team. Grant Kaleikau is one of the best distribu­ drews hit a single up the middle and last year and has put on a significant amount of Men's basketball brings back CAA fresh­ tors in the league and will anchor the offense anda Stacevicz and Gina Knutson both muscle this spring while, Malcolm Yowk has man of the year Devon Saddler to anchor a alongside Eric Smith and Sean Finegan. The alked, but the Hens couldn't capitalize. gotten rave reviews for his performances dur­ team that has high hopes. Junior Jarnelle Hag­ midfield still has plenty of ability. John Austin athleen Conway allowed three runs and ing spring practices. The wide receivers will ins is expected to take another leap with his and Carter Bloor will return from injury to line tacevicz two. Michelle McKinnon and An­ also be strong, led by senior Mark Schenau­ game and if the Hens can get healthy seasons up with Nick Diachenko,_Brenden Gilson, Gar­ ews were awarded CAAAll-Tournarnent er, and juniors Nihja White and Rob Jones. from Josh Brinkley and Kelvin McNeil, they rett Johnson, John Mills, Taylor Bums, Dom earn honors for Delaware. The offensive line, anchored by seniors Gino will have a frontcourt that will be able to com­ Sebastiani and Conor McRoy. Defensively, Gradkowski and Rob Mcdowell will be among pete with the best of the CAA. The team also the Hens bring back Connor Fitzgerald, Will en's Track: Delaware senior John Viotto the best in the nation. Defensively, questions brings in its best-rated recruited class in recent Wojciechowski, Jared Bowe, John Bastone laced eighth in men's discus this Saturday, remain about the secondary although Travis memory, highlighted by Jarvis Threatt and Lar­ and Tim Langrnaid. Star faceoff specialist Dan y 14th at the ECAC and IC4A Women's Hawkins made quite the impact in the spring ry Savage, who are both expected to step in and Cooney will also be back, and if there is any­ d Men's Outdoor Track & Field Charn- game. The linebackers will be the defense's make an impact immediately. The team should thing that can be learned from the past two sea­ ionships at Princeton University. Ryan greatest strength with captains Paul Worrilow be able to hang with the best of the CAA and sons, never count this team out. raunagal finished Saturday in 11th place and Andrew Harrison looking to be on All­ has all the potential to contend for the title if ------­ ith a career-best hammer toss at 181 1 CAA teams, while the defensive line should be the freshmen are as good as advertised. · ch. Also, Jim Schwendtner finished 12th • improved. If the Hens get consistent play from Softball got less attention than other Kevin Mastro is a staffreporter at The Review. ith a toss of 180 11 inches. On Sunday, Sasek, expect them to return to the playoffs sports, but quietly had a very successful year, Send questions, comments and a 2011-2012 iotto finished ninth overall. again. qualifying for the CAA tournament for the first media pass to [email protected]. Volleyball won the CAA championship for time since 2006. Head coach Jaime Wohlba~ omen's Track: Senior Vicky Caruso had e top finish in the women's 400 meter rae d took the title at the CAAAll-Touma­ ent Team this weekend. The women's 4 x 00 meter relay of Emily Gispert, Lind- ay Prettyman, Jessica Olsen and Rachel Men's club crew .medals in Dad Vail Regatta asserman carne in ninth place posting a ime of9:02:16. The team also broke an ighteen-year record. asebaU: The Hens played against the ortheastem University Huskies in a three arne series this weekend. The Huskies got 4-3 walk-off win in the lOth inning on Fri y, but the Hens carne back with a 5-2 win · game one of a double header on Saturday. orey Crispell threw a complete game, the rst since last season. The Blue Hens were efeated in the second game of the double eader 8-2. Pat Dameron went 2-for-4 with o doubles, moving him into the second pot on the all-time career doubles list at elaware. In the third game, Dameron hit single and made it to first, making that 55 onsecutive games in which he has reached ase.

Courtesy of Meghan Kaplan Lightweight eights came away with a silver and heavyweight eights took third to put Delaware at number three in total points. Best Male Athlete

1. Pat Devlin - his playmaking position on the football Brandt, lists Devlin as the best player to The most widely known of the field, but Devlin's smarts. translated go undrafted. male Delaware athletes sits at the top of into the classroom as well, earning this category because ofhis personal and him a spot on the CAA Academic All­ 2. Jawan Carter team accomplishments. Pat Devlin's Conference team. His excellence on The Hens basketball team couldn't performance garnered enough publicity the field placed him, along with three have had their most successful season to include him in ESPN Sports Science: teammates, on the Eastern College since 2007 without Jawan Carter. The QB Com_bine Special before this year's Athletic Conference All-East team. senior guard started all31 games and led NFL draft. The senior quarterback led While Devlin was one of the 18 the team in three-pointers, free throws, the Hens all the way to the national quarterbacks invited to work out at the steals, minutes played and scoring at 16 championship game and came up one NFL combine this year, he was not one points per game. His 74 assists landed. point shy of taking down top seeded of the 12 that ended up being drafted. him second on the team behind fellow THE REVIEWI Spencer Schargorodski Eastern Washington. His talent may not go unrecognized standout, freshman Devon Saddler. Pierce broke five freshman records in his first year with the Hens. Devlin's right arm carried the by NFL scouts and he could still sign The 16 points a game he averaged, Hens to a 12-3 season record and he as a free agent, assuming the lockout put Carter fifth in the CAA and helped finished with 3032 passing yards and 22 ends and there is an NFL season come get him on the third team All-CAA. touchdowns. Intelligence is a staple for fall. An NFL.com senior analyst, Gil The Wilmington native received the Best Freshman Male Blue Hen Basketball Club Outstanding Achievement Award for the second 1. Andrew Pierce The personal honors came straight year. Andrew Pierce spent the flying in after the season. Pierce The Hens ended with a 14-17 2009 football season watching was named the CAA Rookie of the record, which isn't spectacular, but is the Hens from the stands. "AP," Year and the Phil Steele National a seven-game improvement since the as his teammates and coaches call Freshman of the Year. He was year before. His team made it past the him, took courses at a community named to numerous publications' first round ofthe tournament for the first college last fall and enrolled at the All-American squads. time in three years. university for the spring. He would His contributions to the team ended have entered school in 2009, but 2. Devon Saddler on March 5 with a 59-50 quarterfinal due to a surplus of running backs Delaware men's basketball loss to Old Dominion in which he in the recruiting class, Delaware program desperately needed a scored 24 points, but his contributions decided to delay his entrance by breath of fresh air. Devon Saddler to the program will be long lasting. one year. gave it that this season, as well as Carter helped tum the team around into He impressed coaches in the some hope for the future. a near .500 squad and mentored the spring and fall camps to win the The point guard started all 31 young talent to a point where they could starting running back job outright. games this season and finished as be successful in the coming years. In each of his first four games the Hens' second leading scorer he rushed for more than 100 with 13.3 points per game, a single THE REVIEW/ Spencer Schargorodski 3. Pat Dameron (baseball) yards. This included a 200-yard season freshman record. He also Devlin's stellar senior season came up just short of Delaware's first performance against Duquesne tied the freshman record for most national championship since 2003. when quarterback Pat Devlin was points score in a game with 27 at injured. Rider on Feb. 19. Pierce finished the season with Saddler really came into his 1,655 yards and 14 touchdowns own down the stretch. In the final Best.Female Athlete on 329 rushing attempts. He 19 games, he scored double digit also caught 32 passes for 199 points in 17 of them. In the two yards and three touchdowns. He games he did not, he scored nine 1. Elena Delle Donne Trophy. She was honored as the team assists led the conference. Her 316 scored the opening touchdown points. His season was highlighted j There is no surprise here. Since MVP at the awards banquet in late digs placed her third on the team against Eastern Washington on by a buzzer beating 3-pointer at! her rookie season in 2009, Delle April. Her other honors include the behind Greta Gibboney and Kim the first drive of the National Towson to give Delaware a 66-63 j Donne has been thee player for the John J. Brady Award for Delaware Stewart. Championship game. win. The win was the first time the : women's basketball squad. Athlete of the Year and a place on the At one point during the 20 10 Pierce assaulted the Delaware Hens won a CAA road game since 1 She led the team with 58 blocks, second team Eastern College Athletic campaign, the Hens won 14 matches freshman rushing records during Feb. 13 2008. a .944 free throw percentage, 35.6 Conference All-Stars. in a row. Her final season ended in the this season. He now holds Like football's freshman minutes per game and an astounding The team made it all the first round of the NCAA Tournament freshman records for most yards sensation Andrew Pierce, Saddler 1 25.3 points per contest. Despite way to the CAA finals, but lost in to Virginia Tech, but only after the in a game and a season, rushing took home CAA Rookie of the i missing 12 games in the middle ofthis heartbreaking fashion 67-61 to top­ Hens went 26-6, with a CAA best touchdowns, total touchdowns and Year honors. He also was namedi season, the sophomore still managed seeded James Madison ·in a game 13-1 league record. carries in a season. Among all the to the 2011 Mid-Major Freshmanj to lead the team in total points with that would have sent the Hens to the Chason was named the CAA freshmen in the country, he had All-America Team. · 190 more than the next leading scorer, NCAA tournament. Instead, the Hens Setter of .the Year for., the second : the most rushing yards per game, fellow sophomore Lauren Carra. came up three points shy of winning straight seasd"n. The leagu~ al~o named averaging 110.5. He stepped up 3. Vincent Mediate (soccer) Her performance, even with the their first round NIT game, despite her to the ~L~A:L~o~ce, . in. the playoffs, averaging 126.5 limited game time due to injury, was a 31 point performance by Delle and she was a<:!~ns~e Player·or jartls in four appearances. rewarded by the Associated Press, Donne. the Week in November. Chason and which named her as an honorable fellow senior Gibboney were named .j mention for the All-America team. 2. Jess Chason to the CoSIDAAcademic All-District In March, Delle Donne was voted by The senior setter from Harrisburg, second team~ . fans as a top five vote-getter for the N.C. helped bring the CAA volleyball Best Freshman Female } . -~ championship to Delaware. Her 1,224 3. Katie Dennehy (volleyball) Premier Player ofWomen's Basketball I 1. Michelle McKinnon Softball Tournament following a Freshman utility player Michelle 5-0 loss to Towson on May 12. KcKinnon, from Islip Terrace, N.Y., . 1 Best Performance was named to both the CAA Softball 2. Bridget Burns .' j' Second Team and the All-Rookie Bridget Bums, a freshmah 1. Dan Cooney vs. UMasss found his groove. He won six in a to aid star Elena Delle Donne. Team. She led the Blue Hens this midfielder from Newtown Square1 One of the main reasons row at one point during the second When Delle Donne was sidelined season with a .326 batting average. Pa., received the CAA All-Rookie Delaware was able to defeat UMass half, including all five in the third with symptoms of Lyme disease, She was named CAA Rookie of the · honor after starting all 17 games this in the CAA quarter. His performance, winning Delaware needed someone to fill Week twice on the year. season. Bums had seven points on championship 13 of 19 faceoffs and scooping up a those shoes. McKinnon also ranked second six goals and one assist this season. ,: .was because team-high nine groundballs, earned In the conference opener on the team with 45 hits, third She had 12 groundballs, which it held the him a spot on the all-tournament against Hofstra, sophomore guard with 24 runs scored and sixth led all Delaware rookies.-Her seven majority of team. Lauren Carra had a Delle Donne- with 14 runs batted in on the year. forced turnovers on the season also! the time of Even more impressive about esque performance. She scored a McKinnon ranked third on the led all Delaware rookies, proving possession . this performance was the amount career-high 29 points and shot 14 Hens with 10 multi-hit games. On Burns'defenseworthy of recognition i That started of pain Cooney must have been of 15 from the free throw line. March 13, McKinnon hit a homerun as well. Her contribution to the 1 at the faceoff in at the time. He played most of The Hens trailed by 10 at during the g~e against Maryland team was highlighted by a game- I 'X' with junior the season with a tom labrum in halftime and by as much as 16 Eastern Shore, which the Hens tying goal with 28 seconds left i Dan Cooney. his left shoulder as well as one in during the second half. They fought won 13-2. During the games versus against William & Mary. The play j .__.______, A week his right hip. His right shoulder back and Carra tied it at 58-58 on Army, Hofstra and George Mason, forced the game to three overtimes, 1 Courtesy of Sports before in the also sustained an injury during the a 3-pointer. Her jumper with 3:55 McKinnon posted three-hit games. but the Hens would eventually lose j Information same ' match- season. . gave the Hens a 62-61 lead and put On March 1, during a doubleheader 11-10. up, Cooney struggled. He only won them on top for good. at Hampton, McKinnon went a three of his 12 faceoff attempts and 2. Lauren Carra vs. Hofstra combined 3 for 6 with five RBI 3.Shannon Kearney (soccer) the Hens lost 11-5. DeJaware c_ame into the season 3 •. Andrew Pierce vs. Duquesne and a pair o~ ru_ns scored. The Blue • • ""But, in· llie champwnsliip; lie ·wanfinf More secondary" scoring· ~ {206Ya'HIS rushlngJ ~- - - ~- .... ~ ..... HetiS"'\te~ftl'l~mrted fromtfte.€i\-A- •• - - -. --·----~ -- -- May 17,2011 31 )it Co!)tinued from page 1 "We had some unforced turnovers but that's the way the ball bounces ieam credit for fighting back again sometimes," Kaleikau said "It's a game and again. of spurts and we went on ours, but we "I couldn't be more proud- of could never get over that hump." this group," Shillinglaw said "The A passing thunderstorm halted the experience I've had with them, the game for 45 minutes before the fourth effort they've given me day in and day quarter could begin. After the delay, out. I don't thirik: I've ever had, at the Duke longstick rnidfielder CJ Costabile end ofthe season, as many tears." scored to make it 13-8 Blue Devils. It was not the first time in the game The Hens fought back with two the Hens had to claw back from a big quick goals from freshman Brenden deficit. They found themselves down Gilson and Kaleikau before Howell 5-0 after seven minutes. Duke scored scored two of his own to restore on six of the eight shots they took in the Duke's five-goal advantage and set up first quarter. Delaware's goalie Noah Delaware's wiJd rally attempt. Fossner only made five saves in the "I thought the team did a great game. job of keeping their composure and "I think what you saw for four trying to focus on the next play and quarters from them is phenomenal ball gradually trip away and get back into movement," Fossner said 'That's what it," Shillinglaw said. lacrosse offense is supposed to look The loss ends a crazy few weeks like. I was seeing the ball well early, but for the Hens, who won the CAA I just couldn't catch up to it, and that's a tournament as the fourth seed. After credit to them." beating top-seeded Hofstra on the road After Howell scored two goals 10-9 in the semifinals, they travelled up in a row to make it 7-l, sophomore to UMass, upset the Minutemen 9-7 and midfielder Nick Diachenko found the earned an automatic bid to the NCAA back of the net. Duke attacker Jordan tournament. Wolf and Finegan exchanged two goals "I think we've just grown a back and forth to make it a 9-4 Duke lot as men," Fossner said about the lead. season. "Following this season has The Hens would score the next been incredible, the ride has just been three goals before the break. Senior unbelievable. It's awful that we have to Kevin Kaminski and Smith scored think about not doing it again next year, just six seconds apart before Kaleikau but I'm looking forward so much to scored on a forced turnover by senior watching Grant and the rest ofthe guys Anthony Ruiz. next year and hopefully they get back "You just ride momentum," here and keep on going." Kaleikau said. "Sports are a game of For Shillinglaw, who was looking momentum and we rode it out, but just for his 300th career victory as head couldn't get that last one." coach, the loss ends a great season. The Hens would never tie the 'These guys have just been game. Duke scored the next three goals unbelievable," he said "It's funny, I of the quarter to head into the fourth up have three daughters, but I have 50 12-8. Delaware had seven turnovers in sons, and this ending just like last year the quarter and 20 for the game. was extremely tough."

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