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Ahead-Of Schedule Hens' Comeback Falls One Goal

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Ahead-Of Schedule Hens' Comeback Falls One Goal 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.
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