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UDairy breaks ground on Ram Jam Music Festival · Former Hen returns to So.uth Campus creamery celebrates its third year coach basketball Seepage& · Seepage 18 Seepage 28

Check out the website for u.reView I Tuesday, May 4, 2010 ·com breaking news and more. Volume 137, Issue 25 Blue Hen Poll released today, finds students satisfied_with UD Inside... More than 1, 000 undergrads respond to student-conducted survey • Poll finds UD students no BY LAUREN SAVOIE winter session. From creation of questions to analysis of re­ longer apathetic News Features Editor This year's results showed more than 90 per­ sults, the poll was conducted solely by students cent of students were satisfied with their overall as part of an undergraduate research project in the • Women, seniors most The results of the third annual Blue Hen Poll experience at the university, about the same as the political science department. Each student was al­ anxious demographic were released today and show high support for uni­ number found in the two previous polls. lowed to choose a topic to explore in depth, looking versity policies and initiatives. The poll, conducted The survey was conducted through a random for different explanations of response results for a • Some students see advis­ by undergraduate students at the university under sample of2,500 students, ofwhich 1,117 responded particular issue. ers as unnecessary the direction of political science professor David to the 15-minute online questionnaire. The results Junior Rebecca Riley, who has helped conduct Wilson, measures student satisfaction and opinions are predicted to be accurate within a margin of 3 St>t> pages 6 and 7 on topics such as faculty, diversity, drug use and percent. See SATISFACTION page 6 Univ. amends bookstore's builditig design BY BRIAN RESNICK StaffReporter BY TED SIMMONS 12-song set and gave way to the In a six to one vote on April26, New­ Managing Mosaic Editor featured artist of night - Lud­ ark City Council approved an amended acris. His nondescript sunglasses plan for the university's proposed Main Two years and six hit sin­ were offset by his impossible-to­ Street bookstore. gles ago, Trey Songz performed miss chain and watch. Luda dove In response to complaints from New­ in Mitchell Hall. His hair was in directly into his library of hits, ark citizens about the original bookstore braids then, and he had yet to re­ rattling off one high-energy song proposal, university architects lowered the lease Ready, his most successful after another. height of the three-story building by 10 album to date, but that same show .. The mood calmed slightly feet, so it will now stand at 53 feet, said - the screams, the undressing, when Luda ordered the lights Bill Manning, an attorney who represents the playfulness - all returned off and for asked every audience tl1e university. when Songz took the Bob Carpen­ member to hold up a lighter or Additionally, steps were taken to ter Center stage on Wednesday. cell phone as he performed "Blue­ streamline the structure, and bring its fea­ This time around, he was berry Yurn Yum." Songz returned tures more in line with the surrounding the opening performer for the to the stage midway through the historic buildings. Cultural Programming Advisory set so the two could perform "Sex Initial demolition of the site will be­ Board's spring concert. All it took Room" together for the first time gin in May, and the university hopes the was his signature "Yuuup" chant ever. The single is off ofLudacris' projected $16.6 million bookstore and cafe t6 rev the audience up, and he kept Battle ofthe Sexes, and is currently complex will be completed by the summer the energy and admiration high no. 36 on the Billboard R&B/Hip­ of2011. throughout his set. Before diving hop chart. Ludacris made sure to In the updated plan, the fa9ade of the into "I Invented Sex," he asked the perform his other Battle Billboard historic Christina School District building crowd, "Who'$ coming home with mainstays including "My Chick will be preserved and house a cafe. A one­ me?" and the Bob was instantly Bad" and "How Low," both of story connector will segue the cafe to the flooded with shrieks. which he performed in the latter first floor of the Barnes & Noble bookstore Other Songz stage antics half of his set. Perhaps the most which will sell books intended for the gen­ included throwing his sweat­ fitting and surprising development eral public. soaked undershirt into the stands came when a pair of ladies under­ The second floor will hold the text­ - "Who wants it?" - and bring­ wear was thrown on stage during book storeroom, and the third floor will be ing a female audience member on his performance of"Ho." reserved for office space. · stage so that he could pour water It all culminated in a roaring In the connecting space between Main down her throat to kick-start his concert that left no single unsung and Academy Streets, university architects smash single "Say Aah." Some­ and no audience member dis­ have planned a cou_rtyard with greenery one's birthday came early. pleased. and outdoor seating, Manning said. Songz left the stage after his Although the university made the See BOOKSTORE page 13 THE REVIEW/Natalie . .d IIlSl e 1News 14 Editorial 15 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 Media Darling 27 Classifieds 28 Sports I~ett<~r fr

Deadline for staff applications extended until Thursday Applications for the Fall2010 semester are now available both in print form in The Re­ view office, or as a downloadable PDF on The Review's Web site, www.udreview.com. The Review hires approximately 40 paid staffers each semester. Descriptions of each position will be listed in the application packets. Staff reporter is not a hired position, so those interested in simply writing for The Review need not fill out an application and can simply e-mail [email protected] .. Those interested in editing positions should fill out the application and drop it off at The Review office at 250 Perkins Student Cen­ ter. Plea~e put submit the envelope along with three clips of your best work. Applicants must also come in for a brief interview with the editor in chief and executive editor. Interviews will be conducted between today and May 6, but we strongly recommend against waiting until the last minute. Sign-up sheets are available in The Review office. Applications are due no later than Thurs­ day, May 6. New staff will be posted 11 p.m. that day. If you have any questions, feel free to e-mail [email protected].

The College Democrats and College Republicans Trey Songz opened for Ludacris Wednesday night at The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except held a debate last week. the Bob Carpenter Center. during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below. Editor in Chief . Josh Shannon Administrative News Editor Executive Editor" Marina Koren Newsroom: Maddie Thomas City News Editor Sports Editors Phone:(302) 831-2774 AdamTzanis Tim Mastro, Emily Nassi Fax: (302) 831-1396 Copy Desk Chiefs News Features Editor Assistant Sports Editor Claire Gould, Nora Kelly Lauren Savoie Pat Gillespie E-mail: [email protected] Editorial Editors Student Affairs News Editor Haley Marks, Lydia Woolever Erica Cohen Copy Editors Advertising: Managing Mosaic Editors Assistant News Editor Samantha Brix, Brian Resnick, Classifieds:.(302) 831-2771 or [email protected] Alexandra Duszak, Ted Simmons Reity O'Brien Jen Rini,Nara Sandberg Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or email [email protected] Managing News Editors Online Updates Editor Sports Copy Editor Fax: (302) 831-1395 · Ashley Biro, Elisa Lata Ellen Craven Elliot Grossman Managing Sports Editors For information about joining The Review, email [email protected] Pat Maguire, Matt Waters Features Editors Caitlin Maloney, Annie Ulizio Photography Editor Entertainment Editors Advertising Director The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Natalie Carillo Sophie Latapie, Zoe Read Eric Mojica, Claire Gould ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Staff Photographers Business Manager Alyssa Benedetto, Andy Bowden, Annie Mirabito publicati,on are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Ayelet Daniel delaware UNdressed Columnist Multimedia Editor Brittany Harmon Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: FrankTrofa Fashion Forward Columnist Layout Editor Jackie Zaffarano www.udreview.com Katie Speace Mby4, 2010 3

Prof. relocates Alumni to return for reunion weekend to Japan for More than 500 graduates to sleep in residence halls fot' event psych. rese~ch BY MICHAEL PATTERSON ers a small amount of the costs," she said. "The "People should be attending to meet other Staff Reporter university just wants to bring people back." people in their industry," she said. The university supplies housing for those who Campanella challenges the class of 2010 to BY ELLIOT GROSSMAN . The university's alumni relations department live far away and venture back to celebrate. have a presence, she said. Staff Reporter is putting on the second annual Forum & Reunion Campanella said about 500 people will stay in The goal is to make graduating seniors feel Weekend on June 4 through 6, the weekend after dorms on campus, a numberthat is larger this year, the first thing they want to do after graduating is After 13 years away from the graduation. and will hopefully continue to increase. come back. country, psychology professor Beth A tent longer than a football field will be In addition to university President Patrick "You're a student for a short time," she said. Morling will return to Japan for a set up on The Green, with big sa.reen televisions Harker, every dean from every college of the uni­ "But you're an alumnus forever." psychological study in August, but throughout to showcase the bands playing, dance versity will be attending the ·Forum & Reunion this time she will be accompanied by floors, and multiple bars and food stands. Weekend as well. her husband and children with hopes The alumni relations department is paying for of becoming more integrated in the most events, including Mug Night, for the first 210 Japanese community. · students of the 2010 graduating class to sign up. Morling will be traveling to Ja­ Seniors are urged to sign up as soon as possible to pan for 10 months to conduct cultural attend for free, said Cindy Campanella, director of psychological research. She received Alumni Relations. a Fulbright Scholarship that sends Mug Night is the most popular event, with American faculty abroad to conduct 700 people already registered. For $25, alumni get -research in a variety of fields. three hours to drink and eat unlimited amounts of Morling will be teaching two food and get a keepsake in the mug and T-shirt to courses and conducting her research take home, Campanella said. at Kyoto University with her col­ Other featured events for the Forum & Re­ league Yukiko Uchida of the Kokoro union Weekend includes· the 5K run, BBQ on the Research Center. Morling lived in Ja­ Green, Melodies and Memories and a boardwalk pan as a postdoctoral student and said for beach lovers, she said. she is excited about this opportunity "Not all seniors will have jobs," Campanella because studying abroad provides a said. "It's a great place for networking, and pos­ new perspective for understanding sibly finding a job opportunity." cultural differences. Campanella said the department purposely "My experience as a postdoctor­ chose the weekend to coincide with Newark Night al student really shaped me academi­ in order to celebrate with the city. cally," Morling said. "I haven't been "Anyone can come, and it creates the opportu­ back so this is a good chance." nity to run into people," Campanella said. "Main Her research focuses on how cul­ Street is closed down and everyone is just having a tural context shapes people's thoughts great time." and feelings. Other scholars, she said, The Forum & Reunion Weekend will include have found that people in East Asian many events throughout the three days. cultural contexts such as Korea and "We will have a corn-hole tournament, 9 Japan tend to not ask for social sup­ hole putt-putt golf, and a Wii," Campanella said. port from people within their groups "There are dozens of games and prizes on the because they are afraid of burdening boardwalk." others with problems. She said the university does not make a profit TilE REVIEW/File Photo The project will contrast this from the weekend. Hundreds of alumni attended the Mug Night on The Green last June as part of the second annual theory with the way people in North "What the people coming pay for only cov- America react in similar situations, Forum and Reunion Weekend. Seniors are being offered free admission to this year's event. Morling said. "In North American context, people feel more comfortable asking others for social support because we believe they have an individual choice Harker hosts benefactors of 2010 gift at his residence to help or not, whereas in East Asian context, someone is obligated to fol­ low through if they are asked," Mor­ Reception serves as if1C~ntive for seniors to donate to class gift ling said. Her interest in the subject stemmed from the prior belief that BY JESSICA SORENTINO "I hadn't donated at first, but I do think it's important to give Japanese cultural context focused on Staff Reporter back," Mack said. "I wis~ we had done a gift that was predetermined interdependent relationships with oth­ instead of 'give to whatever you want.' I feel like it's very non-cohe­ ers and a collectivistic community. University President Patrick Harker opened· the doors of his house sive· to a class. There's really nothing to remember 2010 by besides Eventually, she said, she realized it for a reception Monday night complete with sandwich sliders and a .·'oh, we just donated to whatever we felt like.'" makes sense for people not to ask for sundae bar for seniors who have donated to the 2010 senior gift. Last year's senior class reached 18 percent of its donation goal, support because they would rather not This year, instead of presenting the university with a specific gift, .Berdolt said, and as of now, the class of 2010 is close to passing that burden someone close to them. the members of the senior class choose where they would like to leave mark with a month left of school, striving to reach 40 percent partici­ The project will be conducted by their mark and donate to any department or organization on campus. pation rate. asking participants from both cultural "There is no monetary goal we're trying to reach, it's a percentage He said keeping the spirit of the university alive in students after contexts to read about social sup­ of participation," said senior Keren Rozensher. "We need to get to 40 they graduate and move on is important. Generations of current stu­ port situations and describe how they percent, and you can literally donate a dollar, or five or 100 and it still dents and alumni can be tied together with simple things such as the would feel if they were in a similar counts." challenge gift, he said; and they can help each other in the future by position. The reception at Harker's home was held as an incentive for se­ networking. Although Morling- has lived in niors to donate to the senior class gift. Students wer~ only allowed to "We're really building a community. The experience here is not Japan before, she said this experience attend the reception if they donated money prior to the event or at the just your four, maybe five, maybe less, years here, but it's a kind of will be different because her family front door before they were admitted. lifetime experience with the institution," Harker said. "So when you is joining her. She said adjusting to a Senior class gift c<;>mmittee member Chelsea Berdolt said the goal come into a city, you'll {ind a UD person, when you find a job, may­ new home will not be too difficult but still has a way to go. Currently, only 15 percent of the senior class has be you'll use a connection you've made here, and that's what it's all the new setting may brillg interesting contributed to the senior gift. about." changes for her family, who love Jap­ "We're much lower than we want to be right now, and it's going to In addition to the incentive to donate within the senior class, the anese food and are·looking forward to be an uphill battle for the last month of school to get to the 40 percent," reception was held to thank students for their generosity, he said. experiencing the cuisine. Berdo1t said. "But I'm optimistic, I feel like we expected a lot of dona­ Invitations to the reception were sent out via e-mail messages to "Having lived there before I tions to come last minute because of all the senior events planned for all seniors, encouraging more to donate and attend, Berdolt said. think I know what will be easy and the month of May." "Originally we were going to just invite those who donated, but we what will be more challenging," Mor-. Harker is also optimistic about the class' ability to reach the goal. figured why not invite everyone and get more donations at the event," ling said. "I'm really looking forward "They're working very hard, and I think they'll be able to make she said. to living in an urban area and having it," Harker said. "Plus the alumni offered -a challenge gift - to match my husband there doing his research. the class gift - which is another incentive for seniors to donate." My kids will attend an international Senior. David Mack attended the reception and donated at the door. See MORLING page 12 .This Weeki~ History. May 5, 1981 - Several hundred liD student.~ traveled to \Vashington~ D.C. to participate in a protest hS. fort>ign policy. olice reports Kegs stolen from Pat's Pizza and TGI Fridays Last Tuesday on Tuesday, April 27, an unknown suspect allegedly stole several empty kegs from the back of Pat's Pizza on Elkton Road and T.G.I Fridays on South College Avenue, according to MCpl. Gerald Bryda of New­ ark Police. Six kegs were taken from inside a fenced-in struc­ ture behind Pat's Pizza and four were taken from the rear ofT.G.I Fridays. Each keg is valued at approximately $40, Bryda said. The incidents occurred sometime between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. Bryda said there are no suspects at this point, but if apprehended, the suspect would face charges of theft for the incident at TGI Fridays and at Pat's Pizza. Additionally, because the suspect cut through a fence structure to acquire the property, the suspect would fac~ charges of burglary and criminal mischief.

University student arrested for fake ID at Klondike Kate's A 20-year-old university student was arrested Fri­ day night outside of Klondike Kate's on Main Street for underage consumption of alcohol and attempting to enter an establishment under false identification, Bryda said. At approximately II :24 p.m. an officer on foot pa­ trol near the bar was approached by a bouncer about what was believed to be a fake ID. Bryda said the officer con­ firmed the identification was valid, but actually belonged to the suspect's older brother. Water balloon sparks fight between university student and Newark man Saturday's Ram Jam music festival attracted hundreds of people to a farm in Elkton, Md. Police arrested two men on Wilbur Street Saturday L------....1 after breaking up a fight at approximately 8:00p.m., Bryda said. An officer was on routine patrol in a marked po­ lice car when he was advised by passersby that a fight was iii brief occurring near 92 Wilbur Street. After the altercation was stopped, officers learned a 22-year-old university student . allegedly threw a water balloon off the top floor of his resi­ Blood Bank of ·nelmarva to host E-52 to perform Shakespeare's 'A Newark Parks and Recreation's dence, striking a passing car, which belonged to a 20-year­ blood drive Tuesday and Wednes­ Midsummer Night's Dream' out­ spring concert series begins Thurs­ old Newark man. The Newark man threatened to return and day side day drove off, returning shortly after on foot with several other E-52, the university's student the­ Each ·Thursday evening from individuals. Bryda said a fight then ensued. The Blood Bank of Delmarva atre group. will present outdoor per­ May 6 through June 24, the city of The university student was charged with disor­ is hosting a blood drive today and formances of William Shakespeare's Newark will sponsor a concert series derly conduct and disorderly premise, and the Newark man Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" May on the Academy Building lawn on was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and the Multipurpose Rooms of the Tra­ 6-8 on the North Green in front of Main Street. underage consumption of alcohol. bant University Center. The event is Memorial Hall. The first installment of the series sponsored by Greek chapters Alpha Performances on Thursday and will feature folk singer/songwriter Sex offender charged with exposing himself to children Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa and the Friday will take place at 6 p.m., and Jerry Haines. Each performance will at Goodwill university's Emergency Care Unit. Saturday's performance will be held run from 7 to 8 p.m. on Thursday eve­ Derek Mayhew, 3 7, was arrested for allegedly Donors must be at least 17 years at 2 p.m. The performances are free nings. pulling down his pants and exposing himself to a 3-year­ old, weigh '!l.t least 110 pounds and be and open to the public. In case of rain, performanc~s old girl and an 8-year-old boy inside the Goodwill store in in good health. Donors are encour­ will be held at Aetna Fire Station on the Newark Shopping Center on Thursday at approximately aged to eat a full meal within three Academy Street. 7 p.m., according to Lt. Brian Henry of Newark Police. hours of donating. The children immediately told their parent what had occurred, store personnel were notified and the po1ice were contacted. Mayhew, a registered sex offender, alleg­ edly fled the scene and was not identified at the time of the incident. He was arrested the following day after an officer from the Office of Probation and Parole notified Newark 0 Friday, May 7 E-52 Student Theatre Presents: A Midsummer Night's Dream Police that Mayhew was observed near the Goodwill at the Submit events to [email protected] time of the incident. A Goodwill employee who was pres­ 6:00pm on The Green in front of Memorial Hall ent at the time of the crime identified Mayhew at the perpe- Tuesday, May 4 Saturday,-May 8 trator, police said. . KOACH presents: Our Soldiers Speak: Reflections of a Front Dark Arts Dance Company presents: Diary ofDA Mayhew was charged with two counts of first de­ · Line IDF Soldier 6:30 p.m. m Pearson Hall gree indecent exposure. After an initial appearance, he was 7:00p.m. in Smith 140 committed to the Young Correctional Facility in default of Sunday, May 9 $1,500 bond. Wednesday, May 5 International Film Series: The White Ribbon The Alumni Show 7:30p.m. in Trabant Theatre -By Adam Tzanis 8:00p.m. in Mitchell Hall Monday, May 10 Thursday, May 6 Slow Food on Campus at UD Presents: Backyard Garden From CPAB and Gospel Choir present: J Moss Seed to Table 7:00p.m. in Mitchell Hall 6:00p.m. at the Townsend Commons JJt Fashion and Apparel Studies switches colleges Bricks· still Department ~ow a member of the College of Arts & Sciences being laid on BY GABRIELLE VICARI vious choice," Dickson said. valuing the artistic side of the degree and not Staff Reporter . She said the move also holds the potential representing the business component." the 'Path to to offer more chances for graduate education Applegate believes the change will be ben­ In the midst of varying opinions on the and research at the university. eficial to the Fashion and Apparel Studies pro­ overhaul of the College of Education and Pub- Watson said while CEPP is based on social gram as long as the administration continues Prominence' lie Policy, one change seem.s to be met with op- service and education, Fashion and Apparel to value and require core business education timism: the movement of the Fashion and Ap- Studies resembles the majors found in the Col­ classes for its majors. pare! Studies department to the College of Arts ' lege of Arts & Sciences, like women's studies, Watson said the transition will hopefully BY PAT GILLEPSIE & Sciences which will go into effect July 1 of black America.n studies, and. art conservation. bring Fashion and Apparel Studies closer to the Assistant Sports Editor this year. Junior Amy Gredinger, a fashion merchan- Lerner College of Business and Economics. Marsha Dickson, Chair of Fashion and Ap- dising major, expressed her happiness about He said fashion merchandising and apparel The Path to Prominence Stra­ parel Studies, said she and the other faculty • the change. studies majors, which earns students a Bachelor tegic Plan, the university's outline members initiated the program's change of "I don't see what [fashion and apparel of Science degree, will undergo very little, if to become an elite institution, is school. studies] has to do with the College of Educa- any, change in terms of course requirements. approaching its two-year anniver­ George Watson, dean of the College of tion and Public Policy. I don't see a correla- The core courses for Bachelor of Science sary. In an open hearing for faculty Arts and Sciences, agreed. tion," she said. "I don't even relate myself degrees are set by the department and these held April 21, the plan's progress "This one is unanimous at all levels," Wat- with CEPP." majors often call f()r many more major-centric received mixed reaction. son said. Gredinger said she believes many students classes as opposed to breadth requirements. "I think the direction now is Dickson attributes the decision to move share her opinion that the switch is a positive The biggest change, he said, will be more in to say 'These are good goals. How Fashion and Apparel Studies to the depart- step for the program. terms of student advisement. do we measure whether we've at­ ment's inherent quality of covering a whole However, some students are concerned In spite of. the move, Dickson said the tained those goals?' " English pro­ range of academic areas which has been in dis- ' about the change. members of the fashion and apparel studies de­ fessor Steven Bernhardt said at the cussion since early in the school year. Meghan Applegate, a sophomore fashion partment are anxious ·to maintain connections hearing. "I think the next step is to To be a well-rounded Apparel Studies or merchandising and apparel design double rna­ with its alumni after the change. be articulate about how we mea­ Fashion Merchandising major, Dickson said jor thinks the switch might detract from the The Faculty Senate voted on the change on sure our progress." students need a broad understanding of a vari- business component of the department. Monday, May 3. The decision will now go to Mark Barteau, senior vice ety of disciplines, including business, psycho!- "I understand how the apparel design the university administration and the Board of provost for research and strate­ ogy, sociology, chemistry; history and women's program aligns with the practicality of art in Trustees. gic initiatives at the university, studies in addition to art and design classes. the College of Arts and Sciences, but fashion "I don't know how extensively students organized the meeting so faculty Because of the range of interdisciplinary merchandising has always appealed to me as know about this yet," Dickson said. "They members could voice their opin­ programs it offers to students, she said the new a specialized form of business education," she shouldn't be scared of it." ions on the progress of the Path to college is ideal. said. "The inclusion of Fashion Merchandising Prominence, which was launched "Arts and Sciences was pretty much an ob- into the College of Arts and Sciences is only in 2008. There are six main cate­ go"ries in the strategic plan, which range from increased global inter­ action to improving Delaware's environmental stability. Seniors prepare clothing lines to hit the catwalk Barteau explained the plan is still in its infancy. Synergy fashion show to showcase theme of sustainability "You have to put it in perspec­ tive," Barteau said. "It's very much BY ERICA COHEN make a fifth look so I can wear it to match my collection." a work in progress. We're just at Student Affairs Editor In the center of her collection is the loop. Over 400 loops adorn the skirt of the beginning of this journey." one of her dresses. She also has a jacket with loops, dress with a loop belt and Gerald Kauffman, director In 305 Allison Hall, senior Travis Watkins steps back, looks at his garment gown with a loop belt. of the water resources agency at and starts to pin again. It is 7:30p.m. on Wednesday night, but his work is just The other students utilized the theme in a variety of ways. the university, said at the meeting beginning. ill be . h . t: hi 1" Senior Jessica Lapidos reused consignment shop clothing by Megan he believes the university is be­ Watkins is one of the 15 students who w presentmg t err as on me Thorne and use of renewable fibers by Molly Werner. coming an elite public university for the Synergy fashion show which will take place May 8 in the Trabant mul­ Despite the late nights spent sleeping in the studio, Watkins said the show through Delaware's strategic plan. tipurpose rooms. will be a tremendous opportunity that he feels privileged to participate in. "I think that Delaware is, in "There's been nights where we sleep on top of the table," Watkins said of "We have all learned and grown together in fashion classes and now this my mind, already a public Ivy," the work stations in the senior studio. is our chance to take what we.have learned and shine on the runway," he said. Kauffman said. "We can move Each senior in the apparel design program is required to design a line to "This is our one minute of fame." even beyond that for becoming one debut at the show incorporating this year's theme of sustainability. While at of the major research institutions first the seniors were generally disappointed about the theme, they have come in the United States, like a Michi­ to embrace it in a variety of ways. gan or University of Wisconsin." Watkins' garments, for example, are made entirely of bedding he purchased Kauffman said the Path to at Goodwill, including bed sheets, duvet covers and pillow cases. Prominence has caused him to al­ He stands in front of a pai,r of striped olive green and cream shorts that look ter his water policy strategic plan as though they have come straight off a runway, entirely made out of sheets in order to be more in sync with the with a duvet cover as a lining. university's plan. He said realign­ His collection incorporates greens and floral patterns and incorporates a ing his own strategic plan with the range of pieces like a dress, shorts, tie and vests. Path to Prominence plan has actu­ He has created four looks and is the only senior to including a men's ally helped him better organize his look. agency's priorities. The university did not own a man's dress mannequin until Watkins asked Bernhardt said there are sev­ to use one for his collection. Mannequins typically-cost around $2,500 per form eral issues of concern regarding and the university purchased one this year for Watkins and future students use. the plan, including the difficulty The collection as a whole is an expensive endeavor for the seniors, who are involved in integrating interna­ each expected to purchase their own materials for their outfits. Because Watkins tional students into the university bought his fabrics from Goodwill, he only spent around $100 for his entire col­ community. lection including thread, but as much as $900 is recommended for students in "It's a hard transition for inter­ the class's syllabus. national students," Bernhardt said. - It is also up to the designers to choose their models. Last week, Barbizon "I don't think we really thought Modeling Agency came into the studio for their first fitting and returned Thurs­ through how we are going to ad­ day for the secQnd. ·- vise these students or what courses Judging by'tqe tailoring and design on his garments, it would be easy to be­ are appropriate for these students. lieve he had always. wanted to major in apparel design, but he originally began If you just say 'It's sink or swim,' . college as an English and business major. somebody from Korea or Japan or "It never occurred to me as a kid that I could be a fashion major," he said. China, they're not equipped just to Professors helped him to graduate on time and today he believes it has go into a regular Class." been the perfect choice. Although he does not think the Senior Carolyn Kilgore created her collection based on organic fabrics. Path to Prominence has any poor Her silk material is 60 percent hemp and 40 percent pea silk. objectives, Bernhardt believes the The pattern adorning her garments was also stencil painted by hand to plan leans more toward the devel­ avoid use of chemicals used for screen printing. Despite all of the detail put into THE opment of the technological sci- her collection, Kilgore believes she is on track to finish in time for the show. "I have a lot left to do, but a lot of it isn't structural," she said. "I want to Senior Travis Watkins pins a dress in preperation for the Synergy Fash­ ion Show. See PATH page 11 &N)qv. 4, 201 OA ~ Blue Hen Poll 2010 P\ Poll results show UD students no longer apathetic BYJENRINI ernment in the early 2000s and powerless due Copy Editor to the after-effects of Sept. 11, but this tempera­ ment has since worn off. Data revealed in this year's Blue Hen Poll "2007 to 2008 definitely was an awakening suggests the student body might not be as shel­ as students realized that the end of a two term tered and politically apathetic as once thought. presidency was coming to an end," Begleiter The survey, released today, found that 49.5 said. "It made them realize that the election in percent of students feel as if their studies at the 2009 was something they could affect." university had transformed them into a more glob­ He said the faculty was surprised to see al citizen. 2,000 students tum out for university-sponsored This comes just three years after the Princ­ presidential election night events and said it in­ eton Review named the university one of the most dicated students were far from uninvolved. politically apathetic campuses in the country. "University of Delaware students aren't ap­ Ralph Begleiter, communication professor athetic, they are engaged," Begleiter said. "They and director of the university's new center for po­ want to be there influencing the outcome." litical communication, said increased awareness He said the recent surge in participation in­ of world politics is important for motivating politi­ dicates a return to political traditions established cal involvement, both domestically and abroad. by famous university graduates Thomas McK- . ''[It's] empowering people, especially people ean, George Read and·James Smith, who were to engage with their government whether they are influential during the American Revolution. democratic or not," Begleiter said. "This university has demonstrated its civic The poll also found that 50.3 percent of the engagement of its students for a very long time," students surveyed disagreed with the statement, Begleiter said. "Those men put their necks on "I don't have a say about what the government the line to influence the nation." does." Andrew Grunwald, president of the Col­ Joseph Pika, a political science professor, lege Democrats, said the university has served said he hopes the poll indicates a stark deviation as an easy outlet for students to get involved and from that label. work with prospective candidates. THE REVIEWI Andy Bowden "If anything, the last year has demonstrated "It's very important students get involved Students will present the findings of the Blue Hen Poll today. that there is a continued list of issues that.oimpacts in really what affects them," Grunwald said. "They have a say and candidates will want to students lives, and I hope that's reflected in the "It highlights a revolutionary moment in David Plouffe and Steven Schmidt leads to more Blue Hen Poll," Pika said. help you personally." global politics when social networking technol­ student interest and even more events, which is a The April 22 rally on The Green to address Begleiter agreed that the relationship between ogy becomes the primary avenue," Begleiter said. continuing cycle. abortion issues is a prime example of increased the youth and candidates is constantly changing Pika said attendance at university events in­ Begleiter also said the university is very engagement, he said, and the number of students and it is easier now than ever to feel connected to dicates an interest in this type of political commu­ much a civically engaged community, with stu­ who congregated at the protest impressed him. public officials. nication. From election night on, there have been dents no longer feeling p<;>werless but okay with "That's an illustrafion that some students are In recent years, he said, candidates have significant turnouts to major political speaker making decisions at the heart of the global politi­ very motivated by issues and seek to inform other reached out through video ads, Facebook pages events and programs, he said. cal revolution. students," Pika said. and text messaging. "One of the reasons we are having more "Young people serve as armies of civic en­ He said this was epitomized by the text mes­ Begleiter also agreed that the university speakers and programs is that students seem to be gagement," Begleiter said. should no longer be labeled as apathetic. He said sage sent by President Barack Obama saying he responding and attending;' Pika said. he thinks students felt disenfranchised by the gov- had chosen Joe Eiden as his vice president. He said more programs with speakers such as

Statistics from the Satisfaction: More than 90 perce~t approve of Harker help expand university opinion amongst watched change and had to adapt to. For 2010 Blue Hen Poll Continued from page 1 the community and incoming classes. freshman, they haven't seen any differ­ "I'm a graduating senior," he said. ently." Of the students surveyed: the poll for two years, said the polling "I get phone calls from the senior class Students were given the option at committee decided to focus this year's gift all the time, and one of t}le things the end of the poll to express comments • Half have fallen asleep in class at some point questions around student life and how they were offering was a reception with or concerns on any topic about life at the the university experience has impacted President Harker. Well, if 30 percent of university. Participants used the open • 7 percent are unsatisfied with their friends individuals. the senior class has no opinion of Hark­ space to elaborate on their responses re­ "Last year we talked about the er, that's not going to appeal to them, so garding personal satisfaction. • Only 27 percent feel their assigned advisor is the best election, your feelings towards Obama, awareness of it could help increase his "Overall, I love UD, and I am ex­ resource for academic advice your opinion on the economy," Riley visibility." cited about the changes that are being said. "This year's was much more cam­ Data from the poll also shows made. I like that the school's reputation • 77.8 percent feel the university has made them for intel­ pus oriented. We covered topics like variations amongst overall satisfaction as a place of higher learning is going up lectually curious academic advisement and the different within different graduation classes. and its reputation as a party school is go­ Juniors were least likely to report ing down," one respondent wrote. • 21.6 percent wished they had chosen· another university experiences people have had on cam­ pus - stuff that's much more relevant being "very satisfied" with the univer­ Others were more critical of the to people in their everyday lives here at sity, at a low of 31.7 percent. university. • Alcohol use was labeled the worst substance abuse prob­ UD." The trend illustrates a significant "I have questioned my decision to lem on campus Students who participated in the dip from freshmen, who reported 49.5 come to this school numerous times, poll expressed the most dissatisfaction percent high satisfaction. Seniors, how­ specifically throughout my senior year," • 28 percent have never read The Review with Public Safety, availability of gym ever, had the second highest levels at another participant said. "I have had a 40.9 percent. wonderful experience here, being in two • 24.5 percent feel equal rights has gone too far in the hours and diversity . on campus. High­ est levels of satisfaction were found for Burke said while this phenomenon serious relationships, joining a fraternity, country quality of professors, convenience of li­ may have some implications, the effect and doing well academically. However, brary hours and the job performance of disappears when percentages for "satis­ some of my biggest regrets are the lack • 40 percent of students said they did not know enough fied" and "very satisfied" are combined. of diversity, lack of semester abroad op­ about Harker to evaluate his job experience President Patrick Harker. Senior Sean Burke, a member of "When .you look at the totals for tions, lack of school spirit (makes me the polling committee, said he specifi­ both those categories, pretty much very upset when I watch March Madness cally took an interest in what students across the board, no matter what class, and see the passion some students have thought of Harker. Of the 50 percent people hover at around 90 percent for their school's teams), among other of students who said they felt informed overall satisfaction," he said. "When things. I hope the university changes." enough to evaluate Harker's job perfor­ we look at those numbers, we usually Riley said the yearly poll is an op­ If you g?: mance, more than 90 percent expressed combine the two categories, because it portunity for the administration to hear approval, Burke said. might just have something to do with the concerns of students and make in­ What: Professor David Wilson and his students will pres­ "Those who have an opinion of how individual people define levels of formed changes with maximum impact. ent the findings of the 2010 Blue Hen Poll Harker, it's a positive one," he said. satisfaction, because it's different from '~It's a really good way for the uni­ "However, a significant portion lacks an person-to-person." versity to hear what student's have to When: Today, 3:15-4:30 p.m. opinion. When we break it down by year, Changes in policy over the course say," she said. "We're asking students 62 percent of freshmen have no opinion, of a student's time at the university about their firsthand experiences, how Where: Trabant Multipurpose Room A but that number drops over time. Only may also factor into satisfaction ratings, they feel about a plethora of things on 31 percent of seniors had no opinion, Burke said. campus, so it's just a really good way so we've found President Harker really "It might be a generational thing," for the administration to get in tune with isn't visible to newer students." he said. "So changes to the library hours students and hear our voice." Burke said the data could be used to or the escort service are going to af­ fect your opinion if it's something you Blue Hen Poll 2010 Women, seniors most anxious demographic on campus SurveY results show _most seniors feel stressed 44 percent of the time BY ERICA COHEN rna and levels of stress in women and men on Hen Poll. On average, 40 percent of all classes said Student Affairs Editor· campus, women came out with higher percent­ The traumatic events polled in the sur­ they had a lot of stress and 15 percent had little ages. vey were relationship breakups and arguments to no stress, Sidell said. According to results from the 2010 Blue "First, I found out the stress differences with parents. Both of these events, Firlein said, "That pretty much means there's little dif­ Hen Poll released today, women and seniors between females and males and then I did cause emotional trauma for both genders. ference from class to class," she said. feel more svess than males and underclassmen some research online and found out about Twenty-nine percent of females had ex­ Sophomores were found to have the least at the university. stressful events for college students," said ju­ periences with a breakup versus 23 percent of stress overall. In research done on both emotional trau- nior Nicholas Firlein, who worked on the Blue males on campus. There was an even greater When asking about stress due to a specific difference in students who had a serious argu­ source, financial stress came with clear results. ment with a parent, 29 percent of males versus Seniors have experienced the most stress due 36 percent of females. to personal firiances perhaps because of their "Perhaps these experiences lead to higher job status, graduate school or a variety of other levels of stress for females," Firlein said. reasons. On a question asking students the amount "As you increase yotir time here you're of stress they were under on a daily· basis, more likely to be stressed out due to finances," women also answered that they were at higher Sidell said. stress levels overall. Sixty-three percent of seniors were con­ Charles Beale, director at the Center for cerned with finances versus 57 percent of ju­ Counseling and Student Development, said niors, 57 percent of sophomores and 45 per­ these results are not surprising. He has seen cent of freshmen. firsthand more women on campus dealing with Beale said although seniors came in first anxiety and stress issues. · in finance-related stress, it is an issue for all "I do agree ·that more women than inen classes of students at the university. have gone through incidents of emotional trau­ "We do not see the financial stress with ma," Beale stated in an e-mail message. "We just seniors," he said. "Many students are deal­ do see that in the center." ing with this as family members/parents/sib­ While women were found to feel more lings lose their jobs and the impact on the fam­ stress, seniors also answered that they were ily and on them." feeling stressed out borh in general and for fi­ Students in the past school year have nancial reasons. come to the Center with a greater number of "Most seniors said they were the most stress and anxiety related issues than in previ­ -stressed 44 percent of the time," junior Audrey ous years, Beale said. Sidell said. · "We do see an increasing number of stu­ On a one to five scale where the students dents with stress related issues, panic attacks were asked to rate their stress levels over­ and generalized anxiety," he said. TilE REVIEW/Andy Bowden all, five being the most extreme and one be­ Overall, Sidell said, students answered Junior Michele Ingari works on a slideshow presentation about media consumption at the ing no stress at all, seniors were overall most the 2010 Blue Hep. Poll with higher stress and university for the Blue Hen Poll. stressed. anxiety totals than in the 2009 poll.

Some students see · academic ~ advisement as unimportant

BY MELISSA HOWARD Ris&inti said his advisor helped put him Staff Reporter on theJfight path for graduation and for his Senior Matthew Riscinti is a pre-medi- post-graduate life. However, junior AJ Cas­ cal student at the university. As a pre-med sello, a communications major, agreed with student, he said he often needs advice to the results of the Blue Hen Poll, and does help guide him through everything he does not think advisement is necessary. in his college career. "I never felt like I have needed to go Riscinti's pre-med advisor, Ramona to.meet with my advisor," Cassello said. "I· Wilson, has been available for him to meet have- always known what classes I need to with regularly, assist him when he needs take, and I know that I am on the right track we are in college guidance and helps him get on the right to graduate." · lirl<>nr•o we need track for medical school. The poll also showed that 94 percent of ;::u.uucrrno:> class time or are "I see my advisor a lot," Riscinti said. students were satisfied with the university "She is extremely helpful because she's the faculty, said Sean Burl).e, a member of the pre-med advisor, so everything I do in col- Blue Hen Poll team. tt Is associated with lege, I need her advice on. I think you'll . Cassello said even.though he does not e purpo~e for me at· find that a lot of people. will say that if think it is crucial for him to meet with his they're in biology or anything pre-med." ' advisor, he is still very happy with his pro- However, the results of the Blue Hen fessors . Poll, a public opinion poll done by students "The faculty treats students like they surveying the undergraduate students at care about each individual rather than the university, showed that not all students treating us like just a number," he said. "~ found advisement to be a higli priority, said majority of my professors have shown sin­ Rebecca Riley, a student involved with an~- cere interest in helping me and all of their lyzing the advisement results from the Blue students or at least sincere interest in· the Hen Poll. ··, · courses they're teaching. As long as they "I found that students in general did not do this, I would be satisfied with my pro­ always find that acrvisement was important," fessors. Maybe other students have similar Riley said. "People who found advisement ~ncounters." helpful had less stress and were more confi- Junior Shane Cooper, a business major, dent about life after graduation." said most of his professors are well round- Riley said she personally did not know ed, knowledge<~ble of their fields and have what she was going to do after graduation, strong teaching abilities. but her advisor helped her figure out her - "Most teachers are very fair, unbiased, plans. treat each student with respect and are usu- feell ttlc~t ttie simPlest way to "Now I know I want to go to grad ally available fo! extra help," he said. call~-AJner·Jcans, Latinos, East school after college," she said. "My advisor , we would have helped me.figure out a path to get there." g_M_a_y_{_'2_0l_o_' ______~------~ UDairy breaks ground on South Campus Creamery acts as teaching tool, serves as storefront for busin:ess . . BY EMILY MARTINEZ may come later," O ' C~~n~ll said. Staff Reporter The worker's hired •to run the creamery will be university students UDairy Creamery, currently by re­ from the ·agriculture school as well as quest only, will be opening a storefront students hired to work in the storefront on South Campus this fall between the as scoopers and cashiers. " Field House and Fred Rust Ice Arena. "This is first and foremost a teach­ Katy O'Connell, communica­ ing tool," O'Connell said. tions manager for the School of Agri­ She said the creamery is being culture and Natural Resources at the built to help students learn about things university, said the location was cho­ such as food safety, food science and sen because the creamery is first and economics. foremost a teaching tool and the agri­ As of now, the price of the ice culture school is located are on south cream is $3 for a cone and $30 a three­ campus. gallon tub, O'Connell said. Although students and community She said the goal is to eventually members have just been told about sell it in pints and half gallons, as well UD rr k the location, planning for this project and hopefully bringing the ice cream started in 2008, O'Connell said. into the markets on campus. "The creamery will definitely Junior Courtney Simmons, along cows be open sometime in the 2010-2011 with her food and resource economics UD school year," O'Connell said. class, has been conducting a survey on Ground for the storefront was the creamery. broken during the Ag Day festival on The survey focuses on demo­ UD form April24. graphics such as a student's graduat­ Construction will begin when the ing class, major, and age, as well as university chooses a construction com­ where students reside on campus and pany for the project, O'Connell said. what they would like to see sold at the UD s~udents She said the building's design is still creamery, she said. undecided because companies who The findings of the survey will be want to take on the project are still presented in two weeks. UD fa<:ultt. ~ Ait submitting their ideas. "The entire survey will help the "It will be a small store front, not creamery advertise," Simmons said . this [gigantic] place," O'Connell said. Simmons said the survey will help • & fri,.Jds O'Connell the plan is to have the the creamery to make decisions such UD ob;rnt·u "' milk sent away from campus to be as what times to open, prices points, turned into an ice cream mix. The mix and flavor options. will then be sent back to the creamery "The new store front will be bene­ where processing equipment will be ficial just to get the word out, not only THE REVIEW/Alyssa Benedetto used to turn it into ice cream. to [the university] but to the residents UDairy, which currently sells ice cream at campus events, broke ground late last month on a perma­ "Doing everything here is pos­ of Newark," she said. sible, but it comes in phases and that nent location on South Campus.

.10.2 X 13 INCHES MULTIPLE ADS SPECIAL PRICING FOR UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS AND RS()S ONLINE ADVERTISING ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR WEB SITE - ONE OF THE TOP 20 MOST READ COLLEGE NEWSPAPER WEB SITES IN ThiE C(:)I!JNTRY., WITH OVER 22,000 IMPRESSIONS JJt May4, 2010 ~ Bikers pedal to promote upcoming summit Group seek:s to implement new bike lanes, cycling safety programs BY BRL\N RESNICK driving only." safe. Copy Editor Discussion will focus on Delaware and assessing its progress Although the main focus of the Bike Summit will be commu­ on cycling awareness, Wilburn said. The group wants to see more nity awareness, he said they hope to get some attention from state Members of the Delaware Department of Transportation and bike lanes, a greater emphasis on public bicycle safety programs assembly. Bike Delaware took their regular office jobs to the road last week and encourage people to use bikes as an eco-friendly commuter "At some point we're going to start looking at legislation as to promote the upcoming Delaware Bike Summit. vehicle. well," Warnoch said. "For any vulnerable road user, it could be a . Over the course of the week, the group of seven rotating cy­ Anthony Aglio, bike coordinator ofDelDOT, was at the event construction crew, runners or pedestrians. You should be able to clists traversed the entire state, starting in the south in Lewes and and stressed the importance of bicycle awareness. leave your house on a bike and feel safe." finishing the ride in Wilmington on Friday. The Bike Summit will "It's to show our municipalities ways to become more bi­ He said one possible future piece of legislation is an incentive be held May 21, at the Baby Grand Opera House in Wilmington. It cycle-friendly," Aglio said. "To increase awareness of safety for program for students and other residents that will allow them to will be a public forum to discuss how to improve the state's bicy­ bicyclists and motorists when they interact with cyclists." apply for subsidies on their housing if they do not drive, Warnocl' cling infrastructure. This will be the second annual summit. Newark has been declared a bronze medal bicycle-friendly said. "There has been a lot of progress over the last year," Amy community by the League of American Bicyclists, said Frank Bicycling benefits more than the riders themselves, he said Wilburn, chairperson of the Delaware Bike Council said. "We've Warnoch, a member of Bike Delaware. reducing traffic, protecting the environment and encouraging pub­ got complete streets signed by the governor, which means when The bronze medal means Newark is actively pursuing a bike­ lic health. there is any kind of new construction and maintenance all forms friendly environment, adding to its bike facilities and keeping rid­ "Hopefully we can transition from less impact of automobile of transportation have to be taken into consideration. It can't be ers safe. Warnoch said students can ride around Newark and feel traffic and shift some to bicycling," Warnoch said.

Global cycling event advocates for·safer streets

BY LAUREN ZAREMBA StaffReporter

It is 5:20p.m. on Friday at Wooden Wheels bike shop in the Newark Shopping Center. It is warm for April, with a breeze rolling through - perfect bike riding weather. A half hour later, there are approximately 30 men and women ready to go biking to create a Critical Mass. Sophomore Orion Kobayashi said Critical Mass is a form of activism promoting bicycling and supporting the creation of bike lanes in city streets across the country. "It is, in some ways, a fun way to go for a good bike • ride on a nice day, but it's about creating awareness for bik­ THE REVIEW/Ayeiet Daniel ers in whatever city we're in," Kobayashi said. "We're pro­ moting bike lanes and supporting bicyclists." Naif Al-Mutawa (sitting) spoke at Mitchell Hall Wednesday about his work in creating Muslim superhero comics. The movement began in San Francisco in 1992 and now occurs on the last Friday of each month in cities all over the world. He said he has participated in Critical Mass rides similar to the event in Newark in Boston and Vancou- ver. Graphic novel showcases Muslim superheroes' Senior Kelly Muldoon has participated in the New­ ark Critical Mass approximately six times in the last four years. Global Agenda speaker discusses religion's culture, values "Some people just do it to bike because they love to bike, some do it to remind the world that you don't just have BYEVANKORY Junior Rebecca Riley, a student in the Global Agenda class, said Al­ to use a car," Muldoon said. "You can bike around and be StaffReporter Mutawa was able to bring something different to the table than the previ­ friendlier to the environment." ous speakers, and related his message successfully to the audience. She said she first heard about the group after a friend in Naif Al-Mutawa, clinical psychologist and creator of the comic "I think it's a great idea that he wanted to make comic books based the university art department mentioned it to her. "The 99," spoke to students, professors and the community about the on Islamic archetypes rather than the typical Judeo-Christian tradition," "He was really into bikes and he told me about a big Islamic and world heroes he has created as his contribution to society. Riley said. "I'm excited to see what station picks it up." get together of people who just want to ride bikes and that The event was held Wednesday as a part of the 2010 Global Agenda Al-Mutawa said many countries, including the United States, have it was a pretty fun time," Muldoon said. "I just went and it series. embraced his attempts to bind worldwide cultures and touch upon those was really great." His comic series, a graphic novel, has grown from an idea in the basic human values. There are also countries, such as Saudi Arabia, that Many of Muldoon's friends participate in the group back of a cab seven years ago to a world-renowned entity with coverage have bannedAl-Mutawa for his work. rides, she said, which is another perk to participating in in more than 10,000 magazines over the years. His heroes have jumped Sophomore Steve Talay said he was impressed and a little surprised Critical Mass. off of the pages and into an amusement park, licensed products and a at the content of the speech, expecting something much different at the "You can't turn down an event that your best friends soon-to-be animated cartoon that will show on a national broadcast net­ start. are at," Muldoon said. "We all just like to bike it just feels work. "I found it a lot more interesting than I thought it would be," Talay good to be around people who feel the same exact way and ''Through the stories, I try and cover positive values of Islam and said. "I thought it would be more about Islam, but he was actually a support the things you do." share them with the rest of humanity," Al-Mutawa said. "I'm not doing pretty interesting guy." Graduate student Steve Fox first heard about Critical this for religion. I am doing this for culture." Talay also said one of the main aspects that contributed to the ap­ Mass after watching the tail end of a New York City Critical Al-Mutawa spoke about the repercussions the Sept. 11, 200 1' ter­ peal of Al-Mutawa's speech was the subtlety he was able to bring. He Mass ride in 2006. He has since participated in four Newark rorist attacks had on people's perceptions of the Islamic culture. said he felt Al-Mutawa's goal was not to simply state facts about values Critical Mass rjdes. · "I don't care who was responsible. What I care about is whoever and Islamic culture through his characters, but rather to embed subtle "I've seen varying sizes of events, usually between 15 was behind this was taking down Islam with him or her," he said. "What meanings and messages that people of all ages can understand. and 35 people, so lt was good that we had a lot of people we say in the West is 'Sounds like a job for Superman'- I was going to In a perfect world, Al-Mutawa said he would love for his comic to this time and even some newcomers," Fox said. create that Superman." be distributed and not sold. It is a matter of emphasizing basic human Kobayashi said the ride lasted approximately two The comic features 99 regular people from 99 different countries values that everyone shares and maximizing that social bottom line. hours. He said the participants rode down Main Street sev­ who became super heroes, all with separate and unique powers. The He said the lessons in 'The 99" tie into his growing fear that the eral times and along Elkton Road, Park Place and Delaware concept is based upon the 99 attributes of Allah that are bound into ordi­ world is continuing to relate the Islamic race to one of terror and fear and Cleveland Avenues. nary stones. The 99 heroes are employed in the comic to combat evil in the stories "It was a perfect day for a ride, even though 1 got re­ Some of the comic book characters include Murnita from Portugal but also to fight the misconceptions around the world. ally sunburned and there was a little bit of traffic," Muldoon who has excellent speed, power and agility, Jabbar from Saudi Arabia "Western media has made entire religion of Islam so politicizec said. "I'm already looking forward to the next one." with extreme strength and Jami from Hungary with ingenuity in technol­ but one can't classify an entire religion just from a few extremists,~' Rile ogy. said. Bill would limit adult Internet content in libraries Some believe legislation an infringement of First Amendm~nt rights BYEVANKORY John Armitage, director of government re­ "I think you have to acknowledge that quires to carry out these goitls_._It's very likely Staff Reporter lations at the university, said House Bill340, if technologies are beyond imperfect at this that whatever mechanisms that are used are go­ passed, will have no affect on Morris library or point," Batchis said. "Any court that looks at ing to end up censoring more speech than was The State House of Representatives ap­ any other public libraries on campus because this legislation from a First Amendment per­ perhaps intended. If that's the case, then a court proved House Bill 340 on Thursday that will there is a clause in the bill that exempts colleg­ spective is going to have to look very closely at is very likely tb rule that such a law is uncon­ limit adult Internet content for children in Del­ es and universities from the bill's standards. what kinds of mechanism~ this legislation re- stitutional." aware's public libraries starting this summer. The House voted unanimously on Thurs­ House Bill 340 is intended to prevent children day, 39 to 0, in favor of House Bill340, which from seeing obscene materials in the state's li­ Gov. Jack Markell supports. Atkins said the braries. State Senate will vote on the bill sometime this "It's a lot of peoples' intent that state tax­ week. payers shouldn't be paying for computers obvi­ "Realistically, you could see if become ously for people to .view inappropriate material law within t.wo or three weeks," Atkins said. where there may be places where children are "The actual intent of the bill ~s to protect our present," State Rep. John Atkins (D-Millsboro), children or anybody in a public library setting. who is a co-sponsor of the bill, said. I can't fathom anybody thinking it's ok to go to According to Atkins, the need for Ho1,1se a public library and view .pornography on the Bill340 originated from a few arrests made in state taxpayer's dime." 2002 and 2003 where police arrested adults for Although the bill would empower public viewing adult content and behavior in librar~ libraries with establishing a content policy, the ies. bill is designed in tiers, as Atkins described, Political science professor Wayne Batchis that allow parents or guardians of minors to de­ has not viewed House Bill 340 yet, but he drew cide what content is appropriate for the minor. parallels between the bill and a 2003 Supreme Parents would be able to request at a library for Court case, United States v. American Library their children to have full Internet content ac­ Association, which dealt with the same topic of cess ifthey desire to do so. content control in libraries. '" However, Atkins notes that censorship is "I could certainly see it being a consti­ a potential problem. For instance, if someone tutional issue that's litigated in the federal went into a library to research breast cancer, the courts," Batchis said of the bill. content restrictions might not allow a person to U.S. v. ALA initially dealt with the issue of conduct an Internet search with the word breast Internet content in public libraries. After sev­ in it. . eral cases across the country in the 1990s and Mary Brittingham, director of the Mills­ early 2000s of people, viewing pornographic boro Public Library in Millsboro, Del., said she images on library computers, Congress passed supports House Bill340. the Children's Internet Protection-Act, which "It will help all of us," Brittingham said. "forbids public libraries to receive federal as­ "I'm definitely for protecting children and sistance for Internet access unless they install making people aware that they should use the software to block obscene or pornographic im­ Internet frankly and with caution." ages." Brittingham said Millsboro library will A group of librarians and Internet publish­ have to install educational resources for chil­ ers that was supported by ALA, sued the gov­ dren in the library's computers. ernment for violating First Amendment rights Batchis, who teaches constitutional law, under CIPA. The Supreme Court ruled against said Internet censorship is becoming increas­ ALA and said CIPA did not violate the consti­ ingly difficult for legislative bodies to govem Morris Library would be exempt from HB 340, which would restrict adult Web content in tution or any of its amendments. given the Internet's enormous size. public libraries.

for dai(y updates Videos blog and photo g leries · Relay for ~ife raises more than $86K fQr cancer research

BYEVANKORY Freshman Alex Liberatore, a Staff Reporter first-time Relay for Life participant, had some bad luck in his first Monster Early Saturday evening, the in­ pong tourney. side and outside of the Delaware "I really enjoyed it but I lost in Field House was flooded with tents the first round to my brother, who and camps of teams ready to endure ended up winning the championship," into the early hours of the morning. Liberatore said. The university had its annual Other activities included relay Relay for Life fundraiser this week­ races, a poker tournament, karaoke end running from 3 p.m. on Saturday and dancing. through 6 a.m. Sunday morning. "My favorite part was the lumi­ The relay allows people to re­ nary ceremony where the bags were member those who were lost, help lit and spelled out 'hope' and people those who are fighting and raise sent pictures in for the slides how," awareness and money to combat can­ Riggins said. cer. The luminary ceremony, which "Besides simply raising money honors the memory of loved ones lost for cancer research it makes people to and those still fighting against can­ more aware of how many people are cer, lasted from 9 to 9:30p.m. During Tiffi REVIEW/Ayelet Daniel affected by cancer," said Abby Rig­ the half hour, teams all congregated to gins, mission and advocacy chair for view a slideshow of pictures of loved Many students camped out near the Delaware Field House as part of Saturday's Relay for Life. this year's event. "It gives students a ones sent in by participants. chance to get involved in something The track was continuously filled they may not ordinarily do." with people who remained energetic 1 Riggins first participated in Re­ throughout the night and early morn­ tRelay has emotional ties for some lay for Life in middle school with her ing. honors society and continued to par­ "There was a man probably in BY CHELSEA CALTUNA lump on her body. The doctor told her not to worry, but ticipate through high school. She said his mid-70s that was there the whole Staff Reporter called a few days later with the diagnosis. the enthusiasm of the university's time, and I didn't see him sit down While her mother went through her treatment op­ chapter inspired her to get more in­ once," Liberatore said. "He was danc­ During her senior year of high school, Melissa Ell­ tions, Ellish said she struggled to stay optimistic. volved with Relay for Life. ing during the relay races and having ish received devastating news: her mother had been diag­ "You always want to think the best," Ellish said. "We really didn't have a chance a good time." nosed with an aggressive type of cervical cancer. "But there's always that little thing in the back of your in high school, so my roommate and Some said that the early morning "That was one of the scariest experiences of ,my mind, like, what if everything isn't okay?" I decided to have a bigger role when hours were the liveliest of the entire life," Ellish said. "The first thing that kind of pops into Her mother underwent successful surgery and is we saw how involved students were," event. your head is 'This always happens to someone else, and now a three-year cancer survivor. Ellish was relieved, but Riggins said. "Pel'>ple were probably more en­ not you.'" she knew that other people were still suffering from the The event had helped to raise ergetic during the really early hours Ellish, now a junior at the university, said her mother more than $86,000 as of Saturday because those were the people who was in for a regular checkup when the doctor noticed a See RELAY page 12 morning, before the actual event be­ stayed for entire thing and were going gan, but she said a surge of fundrais­ hard all night," Eddie Hagan, another ing during the event is not unlikely. first-time participant, said. "It basi­ The tentative goal, set before any cally weeded out the non-energetic fundraising had begun, was to reach crowd." $165,000 in donations. The event brought together peo­ Students and community mem­ ple involved with the fight against bers had plenty of fun during the 15 cancer in various ways. Hagan said he hour-long event. There were constant got involved to honor his best friend's activities, games and live music that father who died of cancer when Hagan kept teams and participants laugh­ was in the eighth grade. ing and busy while others continued "It was great to see people who walking the track. weren't necessarily affected by can­ One of the more popular ac­ cer come out and participate and to tivities was a pong tournament with see the how many of them show how Monster energy drinks that ran early much they really cared," Hagan said. into the morning.

Path: Faculty opinion mixed

Continued from page 5 Barteau said the university hopes to use the land of the former ences than the humanities. Chrysler plant, the university's new­ "When you endorse a plank in est property acquisition, to achieve the goals of Path to Prominence. He the plan like sustainability, it tends Summer Sessions at Montclair State can keep you on the road to graduation or help to privilege ~ertain parts of the uni­ said the developments at the site versity," he said. "I think it's inevi­ would provide students with good accelerate your degree program. With undergraduate and graduate courses available, table that the university emphasizes opportunities for research and in­ your goals are within your reach. Sessions range from 3 to 12 weeks long and meet on science, technology, medicin~ and ternships. campus or online giving you a variety of scheduling options to earn up to 15 credits. "I think that would provide an engineering. While we emphasize Our convenient, accessible location makes it easy and affordable to cam credits those areas of activity, we have to outlet for many things we hope to protect or be"·alert to what's going accomplish," he said. en route to graduation and still enjoy your summer. on in the arts and,humanities." Kauffman said the success of .Bernhardt als-o said there has the plan will be determined by its View our Summer course schedule online today. Registration opens April 14. been some confusion with the Path leadership. to Prominence since it coincided "It'll be as good as its imple­ with the creation of a new budget mentation," he said. "I like themes­ Visit us at www.montdair.edu/summer plan by the university. sage of being better than we are or contact us via e-mail at [email protected]. "I think there are heightened now. I think that's a worthy goal anxieties around the university right to aspire to because it's evolution­ ~MONTCLAIR STATE now over how things will work out ary. The Path to Prominence has a W UNIVERSITY with a new administration, a new message of moving forward and up­ budget system and a new strategic ward. I embrace that." plan," Bernhardt said. 1 Normal Avenue • Montclair. NJ 07043 • montcla1r.edu/summer )Jt Jlelay: Affectedfamilies participate

Continued from page 11 Her mother is now a three-year ing to do in order to reach my goal." cancer survivor. Sullivan raised a total of $1 ,206 "Being with her, and knowing for this year's event, most of which effects orthe disease. When she heard that I couldn't live without her, I haa came from donati9ns from his frunily about Relay for Life, a charity event to do something about it," sh:e said. and members of a Facebook group he held annuiilly by the American Cancer "So I joined Relay." started to raise awareness. Society to raise money for a cure, she Baker raised $1 ,786 for this "Even the smallest donations of jumped at the chance to get involved. year's event, and said she was sur­ $5 t9 $10 can build up," he said. Ellish spent months getting dona­ Senior Nikki Schiavone said tions from family and friends, eventu­ prised by the reception she got while seeking donations. she joined Relay for Life this year in ally raising $732 for this year's event "I had a few people that I have memory of her grandmother, who was -that took place Saturday at the Dela­ not spoken to in over two years do­ diagnosed with stomach cancer 11 ware Field House. nate," Baker said. "It's great to see years ago. The tumor was success­ "I wanted to raise as much money as possible, because not everybody is what people will do for such a great fully removed through surgery, but cause." Schiavone said her grandmother still as lucky as my mom," Ellish said. THE REVIEW/Alyssa Benedetto had to deal with the consequences of Junior Lauren Baker said her Senior Pat Sullivan said he joined Relay for Life his freshman year to the disease. Beth Morling (left) will spend 10 months conducting research in Japan. mother's experience with cancer help out friends who had formed a "They had to actually cut a part also motivated her to join Relay for team, but he never imagined cancer of her stomach away, and her esopha­ Life. Baker had just graduated high would affect his life personally. Last gus would close up," Schiavone said. Morling: Second time in Japan __ school and was shocked to discover year, a close friend of his family "She'd have to go in and have them that her mother had been diagnosed Continued from page 3 and find something interesting about passed away from both leukemia and open it back up so that she could eat." with colon cancer. Schiavone said she was only 8 the differences of how people offer "I never really thought about can­ bone marrow cancer. school and maybe even learn some of and receive social support in Japan," "She was 24 years old," Sullivan years old when her grandmother was cer before because it hadn't affected said. "That was really tough." diagnosed, but remembers her grand­ the language." Frentrup said. ine," Baker said. "None of my family He said he received more heart­ mother being hooked up to a feeding Her study is a continuation of a Morling said the program sup- members had it." degree-with-distinction project begun ports and funds families of its award breaking news this summer when tube when she was unable to eat on her Baker was busy preparing for own. by senior Sandra Frentrup. Frentrup recipients abroad. The program will her freshman year at the university, his grandfather was diagnosed witll said Morling has been a big help since coyer the privat~ tuition for two of her leukemia. Sullivan said although it's Her grandmother survived tlie but said she felt guilty about moving been difficult for his family, he ad­ cancer, but passed away a few years she decided to write a thesis with her .. children, she srud. nearly two hours away and leaving her mires his grandfather's courage and later from a stroke. during her junior year. "The goal of the program is to mother at home with her grandmother, "Dr. Morling collected the initial foster ambassadorship because they strength. Schiavone, who raised $442 this she said. She and her mother lived "He's the kind of person that year, said she will never forget the suf­ support situations and has contacts in want other countries to get to know alone and did almost everything to­ smiles through anything," Sullivan fering her grandmother endured, and Japan who collected data over there," the U.S.," Morling said. "We want to gether, from shopping to watching said. is dedicated to finding a cure to save Frentrup said. "She's been guiding me make social relationships and bonds Glee. through questionnaire writing, data with people in other countries." Last fall, Sullivan made a pact: others from the disease. "She isn't just my mom- she's he refused to shave his face until he "It was such a hard thing for her, analysis and editing drafts." She said she is grateful to the the person I love to shop with, talk raised $1,000 for Relay for Life. One and I don't want anybody else to go She said the Fulbright Scholar- Fulbright Scholar Program and her to about college and just how hard ship is a great opportunity for Mor- colleagues because they made this month and three days later, he had the through it," she said. "I don't want it is, root for the Philadelphia Eagles money, along with an unkempt beard. my kids or my grandkids to have to ling. sabbatical period possible. with ... and the person who is around "It looked awful," heosays. "But go through it. I just want it to be done "I hope she can compile the data "I couldn't have accomplished to call when I need her," Baker wrote it made people realize how important with, and gone, and never happen she needs to complete the project this without the help of other people," in her Relay for Life profile. Morling said. this event is to me, and what I was will- again." JR Mb¥' #2010. 13 • Bookstore:_Some worry about available parking ·space Continued from page 1 "When you try to complement historic buildings, you don't Athey said this tax exemption could give the Barnes & necessarily make a big red-brick structure," he said. "That would Noble an unfair ability to undercut competition. However, the changes in response to citizen complaints, some residents still be overwhelming. They are using a more sedated darker brick university has offered to make a payment of $7,500 per year to oppose the structure and do not approve of the university devel­ that will blend into the background." the city in lieu of taxes, and he said that settlement was fair. oping in downtown Newark. Councilman Ezra Temko cast the only vote against the plan, Although there is much vocalized opposition to the book­ Paul Baumbach, a Newark resident, likened the university to citing flaws in the structure's design, and in his view, an unneces­ store from community members, there are Newark residents who a school-yard bully, pressuring the city to comply with its goals. sary third floor. approve of the building. He and others at the meeting said the university is en­ "The concept could work," Ternko said. "I just felt it wasn't Resident SheliaAnderson said the construction of the Wash­ croaching too far onto Main Street, taking advantage of its tax a finished project, I think it still had issues in design, in use and ington House condominiums set the precedent for larger struc­ exemption and is not keeping the concerns ofNewark citizens in with parking." . tures on Main Street and believes the university bookstore will mind. Ternko referred to the fact that the proposed building would be likewise well received. "We are repeatedly told that the university has the court up­ only have 36 spaces in its parking lot, whereas, if the plan fol­ "It is a contrast," Anderson said. "But think about some of held right to do what they please expanding their campus wher­ lowed the city's usual zoning laws it would need 247 spaces. our big cities, Independence Hall in Boston has great big build­ ever and however they please," Baumbach said. "It expands the He said the city already has a shortage of places to park and the ings all around it. Very old colonial buildings are next to brand college campus into the central business district squeezing out bookstore could possibly make the situation worse. new modem structures, it happens the world over, it's happening economic activity. It's no better if a high-rise college dorm was Responding to this criticism, Manning said the university's here. I think it might be refreshing." built there." developers estimate that 90 percent of the cus- ' As per its charter, the university has the legal right to de­ tomers will be student pedestrians, and at peak velop its land as it chooses, regardless of what the surrounding hours, bookstore patrons will only fill 25 parking community believes, Manning said. However, because its loca­ spaces. tion on Main Street, the university chose to go through the city's "Often times in land use, we are at the approval process. whims of the university," Temko said. "We could have said, 'The zoning codes do not apply, we Junior Lindsey Melvin was at the city don't have to go to hearings,"' he said. "But it's a part of com­ council meeting and agrees with Temko on the munity relations, rather than legal rights at this point." parking issue, although she likes the project as a Although there are still complaints about the structure, Man­ whole. . ning said the university took the public's interest into consider­ "I like the idea of a Barnes & Noble book­ ation and made significant changes to the plan. store on Main Street," Melvin said. "It will be "We made a lot of concessions to the community," he said an attraction for residents of Newark who don't referring to the 16 percent height reduction. "And we got approv­ want to travel out to the mall, but I am kind of al from the design review committee of the Downtown Newark hesitant. There is the issue with parking and Partnership. Who says the community doesn't like the design?" walking around there after dark." Michael Fortner, a member ofNewark's design review com­ Melvin said she hopes the proposed court­ mittee, said the university has designed a structure that will both yard that will connect Main Street and Academy enhance Main Street physically and provide useful services to Street will be well lit at night to prevent potential Newark citizens. crimes. "On the Newark resident survey of what businesses resi­ Councilman David Athey voted for the pro­ dents would like to see open on Main Street, one of the highest posal and said he thinks the project will benefit rated items is a bookstore," Fortner said. "Specifically, not a stu­ both the university and the town, although he un­ dent bookstore, but a bookstore that applies for everyone." derstands the worries of the project's opponents. The design review committee also appreciated the incor­ "Their concerns got amplified from being _ Courtesy of the University of Delaware poration of the pocket park, he said, and did not object to the up on Main Street," he said. "The university will boo~store's size because it will be pushed back 175 feet from have a commercial entity on Main Street being An artist's rendering of the courtyard outside the proposed University Main Street. exempt from taxes." Bookstore on Main Street.

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In Memoriam

Samberg should not-have denied media coverage dedicated to promoting peaceful and safe living SNL comedian angers university press with interview and photograph refusal environments in off­ campus college com­ "Saturday Night Live" come­ lack of good media coverage by and even Joe Biden, right before munities nationwide, dian Andy Samberg was one of our staff, but is instead a direct re­ last yel\f's the election. Why not . and the Lindsey Marie several spring entertainers who sult of Samberg's request. you, Andy? What makes you so Bonistall Memorial performed at the Bob Carpenter Samberg denied all media cover­ special? Award, a scholarship Center this past week, partaking in age of the event, refusing any type Perhaps the evening's format, through the university's an interview-style show on Sunday. of interview by student-run media which mirrored "Inside the Ac­ Department of English. evening, an event many students and photos of the event. tors Studio," would have been too As an English/journal­ had been looking forward to for Over the past three years almost many interviews for one day. Or ism student herself, weeks. every single performer or speaker maybe Samberg's new white-hot Bonistall frequently However, readers of The Re­ that has visited the university has career has kind of made him kind wrote for The Review. view will not be able to find a story granted some media access. In the of a diva. Either way it has left a In 2005, Bonistall or single photograph from the past year alone, interviews were bad taste in our mouths. was found dead after event while browsing through this given by major celebrities like Ma­ her Towne Court apart­ week's edition. This is not from a roon 5, Jon Stewart, Colin Powell ment was set on fire. In 2007, James E. Cooke Jr. was tried, convicted UDairy ice cream storefront warmly welcomed on all eleven counts surrounding Bonsitall's Cool addition to university community should be located in the heart of campus rape and murder, and sentenc~d to death. However, last spring, UDairy, the university's own stu­ at all. Since this store would be a with weekend kiosks in these loca­ Cooke appealed his dent- and faculty-run creamery and creative addition to the university tions. convictions to the DeJ... ice cream company, plans to build community, it should be something It would be more beneficial and aware Supreme Court, claiming its first storefront on South Cam­ that all students can easily access. a bigger payoff for all of UDairy's This past Saturday marked the fifth anniversary of the death of his Sixth Amendment rights were pus, located near the Ag School at In order for UDairy to create hard work and efforts to be located ignored. The U.S. Supreme Court Townsend Hall. a substantial presence on campus, in proximity to the majority of the Lindsey Marie Bonistall, a univer­ sity student who was murdered in derried the state's request to review Yet however exciting and in­ that is precisely where they need student body, not just for profit but the reversal of the 2007 convic­ ventive this new endeavour for the to be, on campus. A location in also to become an integral part of her off-campus apartment on May 1, 2005. tion, and a retrial is set for Febru­ College of Agriculture and Natural Trabant, Perkins or even on Main the campus community. ary 2011. Resources may be, many students Street would be more readily avail­ A local creamery will definitely Here at The Review, we would like to take the time to remember At The Review, we have done do not frequent South Campus able, within walking distance, for be a great addition to the greater our very best to stay abreast of while others, like many freshmen all students on their way to and Newark area. We're definitely Lindsey's life as well as applaud her family's dedication and sup­ any news pertain'illlg to the Bani­ and residents of North Campus from classes. Perhaps in the mean­ looking forward to it, either way. stall trial and we will continue to and off~campus housing, do not go time UDairy could test the waters port to fellow university students through both PEACE OUTside do so. Though her life was short­ CAMPUS - The Lindsey M. Bani­ lived, her legacy at the University Corrections stall Foundation, an organization of Delaware lives on. Last week in 'You Speak Out' there was a mix-up with names. Paige Valeski was incorrectly credited as Kelly Kimpton and Kelly Kimpton was incorrectly credited as Kim Jackson. We apologize for the error.

Letter to the Editor

Reader response to last week's abortion There have been abortion debates of a Either the baby is a human or not, whether Planned Parenthood abortion clinic director rights more academic nature on campus. In Sep­ in or out of the womb. If the unborn baby in Bryan, Texas, left her job last year after Last week, Paul Ruiz implied that there tember 2005, UD professor Katherin Rog­ was acknowledged as a developing human she saw ultrasound images of an abortion is not a rational pro-life position when he ers debated Northeastern University pro­ being rather than a biob of tissue, as abor­ with which she was assisting writes " ... those of us who believe that abor­ fessor Eileen McDonagh on the topic. I'm tion proponents claim, the legal and moral Women who have unplanned pregnancies tion is an intensely personal decision best sure that there were different opinions as to landscape of the abortion debate would be are vulnerable and need support and com­ left to the woman maintain a much more ra­ who "won" the debate, however few present much different. passion. Many have chosen abortion witllout tional position than those who dangle fetal would deny that Rogers, who took the pro­ Ultrasound images have also caused many knowing the full implications, and l;}n abor­ parts steeped in blood before the masses." life position, presented a rational argument. to rethink abortion. Dr. Bernard Nathanson, tion clinic is generally not going to try and The CBR display on campus was obviously Our laws regarding the unborn are not one of the founders in the 1960s and '70s talk a woman into keeping her baby. Pro-life meant to shock people into thinking about rational. If a pregnant woman is killed, the of what is now NARAL, oversaw what was pregnancy cen~ers such as A Door of Hope the implications of abortion. But the tactics killer can be charged with double homicide, then one of the largest abortion cli.nics in or Birthright in our area can help pregnant of demonstrators, .. no matter the cause, are but if the woman aborts the same baby, it rs America and personally performed 5,000 women in ways -that abortion clinics cannot, not meant to be logical discourses. CBR is legal. In late-term abortions, it is illegal to abortions. He became pro-life when ultra­ as well as offering post-abortion counseling no different from abortion rights protesters let'a baby born alive by "mistake" to die, but sound images of the unborn and his work to those grieving their abortion decision. holding up coat hangers and talking about if the same baby is killed inside the womb with prenatal care convinced him he was -Rich Campbell, Class of 1986 "choice." it is legal. This makes absolutely no sense. taking lives. More recently, Abby Johnson, a • I

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 of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and_may be published in print or electronic form. . I May 4, 2010

Have somethl• you want to say? • • Use The Review to voice your opinion. llllOll 15 In a world of worries, one fight leads to no solution right has been drilling in on this issue for 37 have a lovely conversation with a man who ar­ ernment shared your opinion of abortion. How years now, and despite a steep drop in press gued to me that abortion was comparable to the many unwanted pregnancies are -avoided? Mat Marshall recognition, they remain just as obnoxious as Holocaust. As he pleaded his case to me (and How does this impact race relations? The cost before. as I realized he was being serious), I decided to of milk? The drug trade? Darfur? Do you think For the record, I don't identify as either pro­ spend more time looking into his cause. the homeless care about abortion? Guest Columnist life or pro-choice. It turns out that Then why, in the height of our idealism, is I think that the the people behind this how we exercise free speech? pro-life movement the protests were Of all the issues in the world to take a side ne s u e respon s o as wee s an !­ overstates the reli- none other than on - China, the environment and the cost of abortion protest rally. gious importance the Center for Rio­ tuition, just to name a few - we picked abor­ For most Delaware students, I think the of the debate, and Ethical Reform, in tion. I haven't heard a peep on any other issue, beginning of spring has been enjoyable. The that they ignore a partnership with and we picked CBR. Not only that, we decided weather has been great; we're loving the quiet­ lot of the intricacies Delaware Right to to approach the debate by using traumatic pho­ too-quiet between midterms and finals. Yet, in of the issue. I also Life. I wrote this tographs and crying "Nazi" (the irony of using spite of a successful job interview and the tri­ think that the pro­ column because a intense propaganda does not escape me) The umphant find of a $20 bill in my pocket, my choice movement student group in­ most sophisticated part of this whole ordeal Wednesday fell off. creates a straw man vited CBR to the was the tongue-in-cheek counter protest, at It could have been that my iPod and phone by making the issue university. We are, which one sign read, "I have a sign, too." This charger were still missing in action (I'm still about freedom of statistically, some isn't what Bob Dylan was thinking when he looking at you, Arthur). Maybe it was that I choice, and is per­ of the most intel­ wrote "The Times They Are A-Changin' ." had a nagging pimple under my skin. Or may­ haps being a bit hy­ ligent people in the I think it's time that we stop while we're be it had to do with the unavoidable displays of perbolic about the world. Why are we ahead. and move on to something important. mutilated fetuses, practically screaming, "You issue's impact on still entertaining Don't you? did this to me!," that I passed on the way to gender equality. Re­ this debate? calculus. gardless, there were I'm not saying Mat Marshall is a guest columnist for TheRe­ pictures of Nazis and giant, dead fetuses before we shouldn't have an opinion on the matter. You've got to hand it to them, ladies and view. His viewpoints do not necessarily rep­ gentlemen, the pro-lifers are persistent. Even me. The situation demanded my attention. I'll admit it, I have one. I'm just saying that though the Tea Party has stolen the spotlight Regrettably, I was only able to spend 15 we need to get our priorities in order. Here's a resent those of The Review staff. Please send as the new conservative darling, the religious minutes or so at the protest. I did, however, mental exercise for you: imagine that the gov- comments to [email protected]. New AZ immigration law full of racial insensitivity Good thing Brewer ignored those dummies, the confines of the university, please inform solution. • Maybe if the United States invested mon­ Pat Gillespie because a light bulb ~ent off in my head: the them they will be deported to Elkton. I hope University of Delaware should require students your boyfriend or girlfriend isn't visiting soon, ey into the Mexican economy, the quality of to carry around the acceptance letters they re­ cause under SB 1070, it's one strike and you're life in Mexico would be higher and Mexicans ceived in high school! out! wouldn't have to risk their lives crossing the Mr. Pie If everyone has their acceptance letter on Okay, reality check: Gov. Brewer is an idiot. border every day. them, the UD I'm sure she The U.S. economy may still be on life sup­ police can believes she port, but if we can financially help our neigh- promptly fig­ outdid Ar­ bors, even marginally, we must. - Sports writer speaks out about the new immi­ ure out, us­ nold Schwar­ Immigrants provide this country with labor gration laws put into law in Arizona. ing their keen zenegger, that I doubt many Americans would sign up On April23, Governor Jan Brewer (R-AZ) sense of rea­ who pro~ for. More importantly, they are people and SB signed one of the toughest, and most brilliant, sonable sus­ posed build­ 1070 is nothing but a dehumanizing attempt to pieces of anti-immigration legislation in de­ picion, who is ing a wall discriminate against Latin Americans, and mi­ cades. The "Support Our Law Enforcement actually a stu­ on the U.S.­ norities in general. and Safe Neighborhoods Act," also known as . dent. This way, Mexican bor­ Good luck to you Gov. Brewer! When your SB 1070, stipulates that all immigrants in Ari­ no one will der, but her police officers begin racially profiling and ask zona are required to have immigration docu­ ever trespass law should 1.9 million Arizonans for immigration docu­ ments on them at all times to be available for on campus. be terminated mentation, you might not be the favorite for inspection. The Princeton immediately. re-election. Furthermore, this ingenious legislation states Review would I'll bet my Perhaps next time, before you sign a career­ that law enforcement officials have the right, have to make tuition she's ending bill you should open up your mail and with "reasonable suspicion," to inspect any­ us the No. 1 related to Jim listen to your constituents, your police force, a one they believe may be an alien in the United safest school Crowe. Cardinal and the President, just to name a few States, and consequ~ntly arrest them if they do in the country. I'm not people. not have pro}'er documentation. It's not like blind to the As the grandson of immigrants, I've re­ According tQ The New York Times, Gov. the univer­ fact that ille­ alized that almost everyone in this country is Brewer's office re..:eived a combination 15,011 sity would be gal immigra­ from somewhere else originally, and we need calls and letters prior to the signing the bill, abusing its power or completely imploding its tion is a growing problem in the U.S., espe­ to treat our neighbors with decency and re­ and 85 percent of them implored her to veto relationship with Newark, right? cially in the Southwest, but Brewer's approach spect, because our families were once in their the bill. President Barack Obama strongly op­ Oh, but wait. All students should have their undermines, as Obama put it, "basic notions of shoes. posed the bill. Cardinal Roger M. Mahony of documentation super-glued to their bodies,just fairness that we cherish as Americans." Los Angeles said the law was an act of "Na­ to prevent any document theft. If a university police officer attempted to zism." If you don't know where your acceptance ship me down Elkton Rd. for lack of documen­ Pat Gillespie is assistant sports editor at The Even Arizona police officers, who are di­ letter is, you might want to contact an excel­ tation, I'd consider suing the school. If I were Review. His viewpoints do not necessarily rectly affected by the law, asked Brewer not lent forger; exiled townies might be able to a legal immigrant in Arizona, I would take represent those of The Review staff. Please to sign the bill into law, arguing that it would help you out with that. And when your parents, Brewer to court for racial profiling. force them to racially profile people. siblings, friends and, yes, grandparents enter There needs to be a better, more humane, send comments to [email protected]. • • 16 May 4, 2010

Gfl«tlCA«tton .D«~ 2010 ~~~~VflAt~ with CAS

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Group discounts available, so bring your friends! Inquire now for details. y £ 18 May 4, 2010 Nudity exhibit exposes discomfort BY SOPIDE LATAPIE who were the artists and who were Entertainment Editor the regular people," Miller says. "There was this one piece where a New York- In MarinaAbramoviC's nude man was lying on his back with newest exhibition at the Museum of a skeleton on top of him. It was really Modern Art, "The Artist is Present," interesting because it represented the title doesn't stray far from the deaths caused by the Kosovo­ the truth. The Yugoslavian artist, Serbia conflict. But you could see in Abramovic, actually is present. She the corner some people looking and sits on a chair on the second floor of giggling at this completely naked the museum, draped in a floor-length man." dress looking as stoic as a painting. Nudity has been an essential Like the other eight performers in element in Abramovic's artwork her show, she acts as a living work over the last 40 year!!. But despite of art. However, unlike some of the the numerous warning signs performers, Abramovic is clothed. indicating that the exhibition might To travel into the next room of be "disturbing for some," nudity in the exhibition, spectators must walk a public setting has harbored less and sideways in between two naked less of a stigma. • _women, who stand upright staring James Proctor, a senior art fixedly at one another. Moaning and student who takes figure-drawing screaming sounds invite them into classes, doesn't think the Marina the adjoining room, where video Abramovic exhibition is too radical footage of a naked and distressed for modern society. Abramovic awaits. "People are exposed to way Gregory Mason, who came from more shocking things," Proctor says. Brooklyn to see the exhibition, says "And this kind of artwork is not he appreciated the live art, but he unprecedented. A lot of her work is couldn't help but notice the strained old. She was even inspired by older expressions worn by some of the artists." performers. Proctor says · he found the "There were two people whose exhibition interesting, but says it's fingers were supposed to be touching, tqo reliant on being strange. but one of the performers got tired "For some of the other people, it I guess and she kind of let her arm was more abrupt. Just seeing the body fall," Mason says. "After five hours was surprising enough that it became ofholding your arm like that, I'm not the main focus of their thinking," he surprised she gave up." says. "Since I have more experience In an effort to trace the artist's . with it as an artist, it seems like just Diego Paulo (bottom right) played the third annual Ram Jam on Saturday. career over the last four decades, another symbol that the artist is using the exhibition features short video to convey their message. It's just installments, photographs and another tool." live performances documenting Camille Legge, a sophomore art Ram Jam Music Festival draws AbramoviC's past work. When visitors student, also takes figure-drawing first enter the exhibit, they are met classes. Her experience being with an array of video clips starring around nude people in an artistic and Woodstock comparison from audience Abramovic. Black and white videos educational atmosphere made her of the artist include her screaming more comfortable at the exhibition. BY JESSICA SORENTINO big crowd this time around," Young then we've got that going for us." to the camera, dancing masked "It's not as weird as people Staff Reporter says. Mad Sweet Pangs was the last and naked and finally, muttering in think," Legge says. "It feels almost All of the proceeds from band to perform at the event, and Serbian while forcefully combing normal when you're relating the Elkton, · Md. - It began when ticket sales go to t]¥: registered was happy to get the chance to sit through her hair. Janet Miller, of nude body with art. It's more like a the rooster crowed at 10:30 a.m. student organization Engineers down and listen to the other bands New York City, says she enjoyed the few seconds of shock, then thinking on Saturday morning. Tickets Without Borders. Hazbun says play, since they hardly get to attend show, if not for the unconventional -all right, this is a person I don't were available in the garage of a as an undergraduate electrical other shows, Young says. artwork, then for the nervous people know who's revealing themselves to farmhouse, tents were being pitched engineering major, he worked with Brianna Kownacki of Newark, meandering about. me - then after that, you realize it's and the organizers of the Ram Jam EWB and later decided to make it who volunteered at the event, "You could immediately tell just art and it's natural." Music Festival buzzed around in the Ram Jam charity. spent the afternoon jamming out to anticipation. . As stated on the EWB Spokey Speaky, swaying, frolicking Ram Jam is a music festival website, the RSO is a non-profit, and hula hooping with muddy bare created by 2007 university alumnus humanitarian organization of feet with other Spokey fans at the Ramsey Hazbun. Thi~( was the students and faculty who work foot of the stage. concert's third year. together to give international "I love me some Spokey At 11: 15 a.m., the rooster countries access to basic needs, Speaky - this whole event is crowed for the last time and kicked sanitation and safe drinking water, completely awesome," Kownacki off the event, and the first band to name a few. says. "Plus, both of my brothers are - hit the stage. The 5-acre field was The crowd was immersed in tie­ also volunteers. It's like a family filled with campers and people dye, dreadlocks and Birkenstocks affair, it's great." who came for the day to listen to - reminiscent of a smaller scale Aaron Poole, the guitll!ist for various live musicians who played Woodstock Festival. Audience Spokey Speaky, says Ram Jam is continuously throughout the day. member Marty McKenna of Willard about close-knit relationships and For one $30 ticket, live music Grove, Pa. attended Ram Jam with the people who have been together and camp grounds were available her boyfriend and some friends. from the festival's beginning. He to those who attended. The 14 She says that besides its size, the says it is a reason to get everyone different bands playing at Ram Jam event seemed very "Woodstock-y" toge~her to listen to good live were divided onto two stages. When because ofthe crowd's attire. mUSIC. one band ended its set, the next The muddy field gave Young "That's my favorite part, you ·~­. act began playing on the opposite the opportunity to compare Ram could take away all the people who stage, providing non-stop music. Jam to Woodstock, where "flower come after the first 100 and I' 11 still Ticket sales have jumped since children" slid down slopes after be having the same amount of fun," Ram Jam's first year, giving the heavy rain in 1969. he says. approximately 400 person crowd "We siphoned the pond · out As Newark band Diego Paulo higher expectations, says Rob and the field was really muddy, so took the stage, a rush of attendees Young, drummer for Mad Sweet we covered it with wood chips and made their way to the front of the Pangs. Young also helped landscape then we covered it with hay," Young crowd. the field and help with production. says. "Then I mowed the whole Many danced barefoot with "We sold 240 online tickets thing to try to get it dry, but the mud caked to their toes, and and last year we only sold 70, plus mud is definitely very Woodstock, I ~ ~"The Artist Is Present" features live nude models. the day-of stuff, we're expecting a and if it turns into a giant mud fest See RAM JAM page 22 May 4, 2010 19 The Mosaic Interview: Ludacris ·. BY TED SIMMONS his performance - and a quick shower - to talk surprise myself sometimes. Managing Mosaic Editor. about his career thus far and the rocking show he just concluded. · Specifically with your music, is there any Trey ~ongz' Throughout his performance Wednesday night, direction you're looking to take? Ludacris kept questioning the crowd's attention to Have you ever been to Delaware before? My next album will be called Ludaversal, so, we'll his career. Yes, I have been to Delaware before. see. Set List The rapper, known formally as Chris Bridges, wanted to know ifthe approximately 5,000 students And how was this second time or this third What has been the more satisfying "Can't Help But Wait" in attendance were true fans and knew all of his time? accomplishment, winning a Grammy, having "I Need,A Girl" songs, even the one's from his debut album, Back It's good, man. It's been a minute since I've been an album go platinum or the five No. 1 singles? "Missin' You" for the First Time. here, but the crowd reaction was great. I couldn't Probably the five No. 1 singles just because the Luda's concerns, though quickly dispelled have asked for much more. only person that's done that is Diddy, so it's kind of "LOL :-)" by the crowd, are legitimate, considering his large like a category all by itself. "Does He Do It" cross-industry presence. You perform a lot of high energy songs like "Successful" Since his first 2000 release, the rapper has "Stand Up" or "Get Back." Do you have a What has prompted you to get involved in the "Black Roses" gone on to put out six more albums, (four of which personal favorite? · MagnumLiveLarge Project? _ "Jupiter Love'' went platinum), win three Grammys and solidify Performing? Probably "Moye Bitch" that's the one Because I live large and use Magnum's all the time. ''Panty Droppa" his place in rap's top tier with five no. 1 singles. that gets the crowd the most amped up. (Laughs) The Atlanta MC broke into acting in 2001, "Neighbors Know My Name" going on to star in the Academy Award winning How do you think your versatility in the No, I mean, it's that, but at the same time, it's "I Invented Sex" "Crash" (2004) and later "Max Payne" (2008) and entertainment industry, especially acting, has because they're trying to find new talent and I think "Say Aah" "Gamer" (2009). helped your longevity? Because it's been 10 it's a good way of going about doing it, because Add a brand of liquor and involvement years since Back for the First Time. there's a lot of talent out there. Whenever you have with such causes as AIDS awareness and the I would definitely say it helps because of the whole a competition going on, I think it's good because it MagnumLiveLarge Project, a campaign and theatrical element of movies, and you kind of want just shows people how challenging it is, and it gives Ludacris' cont.est held by Trojan, and its no wonder the Bob to create the same thing with music. You want to people a glimpse of the competition of music. Carpenter Center was at full capacity. The Cultural paint a perfect picture with your words, so it's Programming Advisory Board's featured spring almost a theatric in its own self. Anything you'd like to say to everyone who Set List artist has remained in students' consciousness came out tonight? on multiple levels for a decade now - invoking Your last two albums have been concept albums, I thank ya'll, all the fans, I greatly appreciate y'all. "Stand Up" dance, shouts, laughter, and on Wednesday, roaring you've got Conjour [Ludacris's brand of cognac] If this was the first time they saw me hopefully it "Money Maker" applause. and acting, so what's next to conquer for you? won't be the last. "Act a Fool" Ludacris gave The Review a few minutes after Man, only time will tell, my friend. We shall see .. I "Southern Hospitality" "I Wauna Rock (Luda Mix)" "Area Codes" "Ho" "Hey Ho" ''Splash Waterfalls" "Growing Pains (Remix)" "Yeah!" "Everybody Drunk" "One More Drink" "Blueberry Yum Yum" "Pimpio' All Over the World" "Sex Room" ~---' "I'm So Hood (Remix)" "Dey Know (Remix)" "Gettin' Some (Remix)" "I Do It F6r HipHop" "What's Your Fantasy" "My Chick Bad" "How Low" "Alii Do Is Win" "Last of a Dying Breed" (a capella) "Move Bitch" "Get Back" Italics indicate Ludacris' No.1 singles.

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Placing an,old character in The return of a haunting an older story line 'Nightmare' ...... "Harry Brown" "A Nightmare on Elm Street" in their nightmares by. the same horrifying Samuel Goldwyn Films New Line Cinema figure. The students later discover that Rating: t'ct'c (out of t'ct'ct'ct'c) Rating:,;},;} 'l'2 (out oft'ct'ct'ct'c) they are repressing memo-ries from a dark In Daniel Barber's new film, viewers Freddy's back and this time it's with a childhood experience they all share. One by follow the unlikely hero Harry Brown as he whole new cast to tell that familiar eerie story one the teenagers are targeted, chased and attempts to cut a hole through the violent, that put Johnny Depp on the map in 1984. "A mutilated. Until - like most films in ~ this persistent underworld that has grown Nightmare on Elm Street" returns with more genre - there are two left standing to battle around him. gore and screams, but it is essentially the the man in their bad dreams. Brown, played by Michael Caine, same old tale. Director Samuel Bayer genuinely tries lives in a small community torn apart by The original franchise won over the heart~ to . imitate original director Wes Craven's gang violence and senseless cruelty. When of teenagers back when Michael Jackson's genius. Bayer gives "Nightmare" a familiar his wife dies in hospice care and his best "Black or White" was just a metaphor in a campy feeling. However, as times are friend is murdered by a troop of local thugs, song. Fans of the '80s version will suffer changing and technology is improving, Caine's character is left alone. from deja vu as the same plot unfolds nearly hopefully the graphics are chilling enough to When the police are of little help, 30 years later. There's once again a girl shock the youth of today. Brown decides to take matters into his attacked in a bathtub, then another who's Freddy Krueger, Jason Vorhees and own hands in a familiar story of vigilante whipped around her bedroom, hindering the Michael Myers are figures that have terrified justice . the cast, the film doesfl't expand much film from being truly menacing. children, become ideal Halloween costumes, Caine portrays Harry Brown as a beyond the trailer. A lot of time is spent in · The storyline is based around a and hijacked over three quarters of the horror genuine, likeable protagonist. His character developing tension in the beginning of the section at any video rental shop. Krueger, is ultimately is an unremarkable 77 year-old film, with great effect, yet it feels like the possibly the most terrifying serial killer, man, much like any other grandfather. With movie was cut short. comes for youwhile you're sleeping, making no options left, viewers watch "grandpa Running a little under 100 minutes, the an afternoon nap as terrifying as walking Harry Brown" defend his old-school movie doesn't spend much time developing alone in the dark. Jackie Earle Haley, who lifestyle against the cruel modern world. the final conflict and leaves the viewer plays Krueger in this remake, is also known Caine himself transcends Harry wanting more after the credits. for his darker roles in "Watchmen" and Brown and becomes the defender of his In "Harry Brown," there are no "Shutter Island." polite, forgotten world, which is quickly surprise!?_. In fact, viewers can infer the The film does an· excellent job at being destroyed right before his eyes. He majority of the story. While it may not recreating the magic that occurred many attacks the drug dealers and punks that are have the most beefy plot, Caine's powerful years ago. Although the plot is lacking threatening his world, and does so without performance makes this film much more in some areas, that is to be expected for a any. sense of self-preservation. Brown than a forgettable story about vigilante film of this nature. For what it's worth, the becomes the hero for all that is good and justice in a walker. remake is better than average and spot on at pure in the world, and the viewer is quick -Nick Faircloth, making even the biggest cynic jump out of to rally behind him. [email protected] their seat. Even with novel performances by - Lexi Louca, [email protected]

Forgiveness Rock it in People, were Record completely flawless Broken Social Scene albums. Of the 14 Average together Arts&Cnifts tracks on Forgiveness Rating: ,;},;} Yz (out of Rock Record, only six . Together ,;},;},;},;},;}) are worthy of a repeat The New Pornographers Only one song on listen. Matador Records Broken Social Scene 's "Sentimental Rating: ,;},;} 112 (out of ,;'c,;'c,;'c,;'c,;'c) new album, Forgiveness X's" overflows with Of the two Canadian indie-rock Rock Record, can be lead singer Leslie supergroups coming out with albums considered absolutely Feist's gentle vocals this week, The New Pornographers' is terrible, and even that and an overall sound undoubtedly the less anticipated. Chalk disappointment is that is reminiscent of surprising. the group's two earlier songs. It's sad to say, but it up to consistency - ·in the four years the Broken Social Scene since their artsier neighbors Broken The album opens releases. "Sentimental strong and fast with X's" drifts right into has finally released an Social Scene last roused themselves to album that exemplifies put out an album, the Pornos released the "World Sick," but the "Sweetest Kill" second . track, "Chase another genuine BSS their name rather than underwhelming Challengers, and were defies it. subsequently championed by decidedly Scene," hits a brick wall. track. "Romance to the The band's two previous Grave," comes in and - Lindsay Nichols, un-punk rock organizations like National lnichols@udel. edu Public Radio and "The New York Times." . releases, Broken Social ruins the feelings evoked Had the Pornos - A.C. Newman of Scene and You Forgot from the previous two Zumpano, Dan Bejar of Destroyer and Neko Case - laid low since the release of their 2005 magnum opus, Twin Cinema, The Oracle a heavy no-metal group with mediocre things may have been different. But Godsmack lyrics. Challengers lowered the bar that their Universal Republic Records The group had not released an latest release, Together, continues to Rating:,;},;} Yz (out of ,;'c,;'c,;'c,;'c,;'c) album since its greatest hits compilation move down. Godsmack's latest album, The in 2007, but it has not lost their edge. You probably didn't miss them in Oracle, plays into the stereotypical If you are looking for a solid collection the interim. That is, until the propulsive aimless. Which is not to say any of it is bad: it image of the band - that Godsmack is of tracks to blast before going to the strings-and-guitar of lead track "Moves" kick in, all sounds pretty, the productiop. is full=bodied ... gym or your local fight club, this is the closely followed by A.C. Newman's inimitable and vibn.mt and Case's voice is as magnificent as album you want. falsetto, and you realize - it's coming. Within a ever. But it's hard not to get the feeling that the The first single off the album, minute- maybe less -you'll be overtaken by band is, for some reason, depriving the listener's "Cryin' Like a Bitch," is lyrically that Pornos trademark: the glorious, effortless, of something. comical. and the ·highlight of the CD. all-consuming chorus. But as the song fades out Bejar's presence is all but unnoticeable on Musically, it is a track that will punch in a cacophony of strings, vocal hiccups and what the nine tracks he didn't write. Yet a new New you in the fac·e and prepare you for sounds like clinking clothes hangers, it becomes Pornographers album is always an occasion- to battle·. 'However, the remainder of the glaringly obvious that the band decided to skip celebrate. While results have been mixed since album becomes quite monotonous the chorus this time. their 2005 peak, the opportunity to hear these until the songs "Good Day to Die" and , Likewise, the album's lead single "Your three distinct talents mess around is always at "Shadow of a Soul." Hands (Togethet)," is near-maddening in its least entertaining - even if the results aren't Both are high-adrenaline songs refusal to climax. Its tense verses build and build exactly exhilarating. with impressive guitar lines and drum and then fade away, the experience akin to riding tracks. Regardless, the album is not up a rollercoaster's peak only to gently glide back ·_ Daniel Kolitz, much to rave about. down the way you came. "Valkyrie in the Roller dkolitz@udel. edu -,-Ethan Barr, [email protected] Disco," the album's requisite ballad, is equally Calling. culture to task fa.slli

itor s note: e mner an outer a 1a. at remams 1s en author of this week's sewn together, leaving only a small hole for Deeper into column is covering menstrual blood and urine to pass through. dijforent subject FGC is nothing new. In many areas matter than delaware where it is practiced, it is a longstanding Delawares trends UNdressed usually custom used to ensure "cleanliness," deals with. virginity until marriage and the faithfulness Women's bodies of a woman to her husband. All generally As an incoming are beautiful. good, upstanding ideas, but when the freshman, one aspect They've been . consequences are hemorrhage, septicemia of college that I was revered throughout and secondary infections, is it worth it? Is most excited about history - from it worth maintaining a cultural norm when was the diversity. For Boticelli's "Birth a woman who's been infibulated needs 12 years, my daily of Venus" to Annie to be cut open to have intercourse on her Catholic school attire Leibovitz's 1991 Vanity Fair cover portrait of a wedding night, and again to give birth to consisted of box-pleat nude (and very pregnant) Demi Moore. her children? plaid skirts, collared Other artists, like Georgia O'Keeffe, have The United Nations calls FGC "a golf polos and clunky taken a less explicit approach. O'Keeffe's main tradition designed to [... ] contain sexuality." dress shoes topped off goal may have been to examine the unexamined FGC is more than a chastity ring - it's a with knee-high socks. beauty of flowers, but some of her paintings, virtual guarantee that a woman will never There was little room . particularly "Jack-in-the-Pulpit No. IV" and enjoy sex in her life. The clitoris (together for self-e-xpression, and tweaking the dress code ''Red Canna," look like they mean to discover with the U-spot) is essential for a woman would've only earned me demerit slips and deten­ another kind of flower entirely. to achieve an orgasm, but a woman whose tions. My urtiform restrained my inner fashionista - Of course, Boticelli, LeibovitZ and O'Keeffe genitalia have been cut and scraped away from revealing itself, so you can imagine how are all Western artists with a Western perspective will always be in pain during sex, never ready I was to surrender my high school class of of the female body, but in many parts of the mind achieving the big 0. Is female fashion clones for a university of fashion inde­ Middle East and Africa, women's bodies aren't sexuality really in need of containment? pendence. There are, however, some trends that celebrated. They are mutilated. Muslim women cover their hair and seem to function as non-mandatory urtiform-like Female genital mutilation is a practice that may dress modestly because they believe Tell me what fashions on their own right here on campus. Why results in the removal or alteration· of a girl's their bodies are beautiful and sacred and do such trends become so popular? genitalia. According to a United Nations fact should only be seen by their husbands and think I was like a kid in a candy store when I ar­ sheet on the subject, approximately 2 million family members. Women who practice you rived to campus. College was a whole new world · ls, primarily between the ages of 4 and 12 Orthodox Judaism dress modestly and ...for next week for me and it felt liberating just being able to ears old, are mutilated every year in operations Mormon women do the same. Covering up dress, express and observe. I must say, the univer­ sity has impressed me with the variety of styles that are often performed with unclean tools is also a way to avoid the catcalls and stares . Are yo.u Involved with anyone including kitchen knives and pieces of glass. we've all experienced when we show a little students choose to sport on campus. There are a There are three levels ofgenital mutilation, extra skin. It's containing sexuality without from work? If so, what rules good number of proud Blue Hens in University ranging from the "least severe" option ofthe destroying the parts of women's bodies that do you follow in the office? of Delaware gear every day, but it's not as over­ emoval of all or part of the clitoris, to the are essential to our enjoyment of sex. whelming as Penn State's campus of students most extreme form, called infibulation. I'd be naive to think that there will be a Write to columnist Brittany decked in university logos. We have trendy fash­ ion students, some city kids and a relative diver­ ccording to the website of The sudden and radical shift in attitudes towards Harmon at [email protected] emale Genital Cutting Education sex among the cultures that practice FGC, sity of style among our student body as a whole. and Networking Project, but it's equally important to call attention But, like any college campus, there will al­ infibulation involves the to the fact that this practice hurts women, able to enjoy them too. ways be those items that you see everywhere. emoval of the physically and psychologically. - aduszak@udeledu Longchamp bags, Ugg boots, and North Face litoris and If men can enjoy our bodies, we should be jackets are some trends that I've noticed to be_ ~ popular Delaware staples. Not a day has gone by that I don't catch a student wearing one of these items. Some students don't understand the hype of these popular repeating trends, assume they are unoriginal and refuse to conform to them. Inedi

BY ELLIOT GROSSMAN jobs. Sports Copy Editor "Linkedln lets students get their name out there," she says. "I don't think too many As senior Melissa Holstein prepares students are on the site in general, but once for graduation, she plans to use a variety Qf they graduate, they'll realize they need an resources to help her find a job. She migh~ account." tap into her family connections, set up She says she believes some students an interview through the Career Services don't have profiles because most aren't Center or use Blue Hen Jobs to search actively searching for jobs yet and a profile online. But one resource in particular - the requires constant upkeep. social networking website Linkedln - has This caused Bielek to create a page enabled her to do everything from connecting on the university Career Services website with potential employers to learning the that provides a step-by-step guide to using educational background of certain business Linkedln and other social networking sites. professionals. She hopes the site will make Linkedln Reconnecting with old friends and an active part of recent graduates' job maintaining past relationships is an important searches. aspect of most social networking sites. She says Linkedln provides multiple However, Linkedln takes this idea to the ways for students to show they are engaged next level. Linkedln is a business-oriented in their career field. social networking site that allows users to "Users can join groups which are make connections with fellow workers or important because they include professional THE REVIEW!File photo potential employers. discussions on topics relevant to future Some companies at the Spring Career/Networking Fair require job candidates to have . Holstein has had her profile since the careers," Bielek says. "Members can also winter and says it is a great way to get ahead place recommendations on their profiles so five years professional experience. before she graduates. employers can see who bas recommended "I joined Linkedln when· I started them in the past." looking for post-graduate jobs," Holstein Bielek recommends that students create Representatives find says. "It's a good way to find jobs and a profile as soon as possible to get ahead. connect with people I already worked with "The site really walks people through at my int~mships." what is important about Linkedln," she Not only does Linkedln provide says. "I think the challenge is students hands tied at job fair information about companies, but it tells understanding the value of it and staying users how they miglrt be related to the engaged in it." BY KATHARINE GRAY if it were offered to him because of financial company through different degrees of Alex Brenner, a senior accounting StaffReporter constraints. connections, she says. Another feature major, is searching for a job in public or Even though this year's annual Spring Burton said he thinks the whole process Holstein likes is that Linkedln uses an easy corporate accounting and made a Linkedln Career/Networking Fair at the Bob Carpenter of finding an internship is unfair, because only messaging application instead of e-mail to account after hearing from friends that it Center had half the amount of rows and tables of wealthy students can afford to go an entire facilitate contact. was an important tool for networking in the recruiters as last year's fair, many students were summer without making money just for the sake Holstein says that Linkedln business world. However, the site hasn't still in attendance, anxious to find out whether of gaining professional experience. distinguishes itself from more personal sites provided Brenner with much success in his or not they might score a job with their dream "I pay for everything myself," Burton says. such as Facebook and Twitter because it job search so far. company come May. "I went abroad this winter and spent at least emphasizes education and work experience. "Linkedln has given me a few job leads Stephanie Patterson, a recruiter for the $10,000 out of my own pocket formytrip.lt was "I'm able to see the qualifications and here and there and I've used itto get in touch Diamond State Financial Group, a financial all money I made during the summer." requirements that people in my job field with people I've worked with in the past, but advisory firm, says her company carne to the For students who are still in school and have fulfilled before getting their current I haven't found a job yet," Brenner says. fair looking to add a few new faces to their team. those who are graduating, it is hard to balance job," she says. "By seeing where people While he thinks that the site is a great However, she says the word around the room making money with the new trend of unpaid have worked before their current company, networking advancement and a good was different. internships, but they are necessary according to I might find a connection to them." medium to reconnect with past associates, "It would be hard to just collect resumes employers like Mayher. Other companies at the Consultants at the Career Services he says the site does have its weaknesses. here," Patterson says. "I heard that's what a lot fair were more positive about hiring new people, Center agree that more students should "The job-searching aspect isn't that of companies are doing today." even though they had fewer positions open than be aware of Linkedln as a resource. Lori great for recent graduates," he says. Megan Mayher, recruiter for Destination they have in the past. · Bielek, the marketing and technology Bielek says that networking sites in Maternity, says she was not looking to hire Kristin Morris, head recruiter for Cigna, program coordinator at the Career Services general are crucial to the job search and anyone full time. She says since the company says the downturn in the economy has been Center, says that employers prefer looking go hand in hand with a conventional job doesn't have any open entry-level positions useful for finding new employees, since many at Linkedin profiles when looking at search. due to the economy - she was just looking for people, especially students, are more willing to prospective employees because it is more "A student should continue to search potential interns. accept positions that they traditionally would not verifiable than Facebook and maintains a in other places besides the site, but it is Mayher says many resumes she sees will have been interested in. professional network. important to do both," she says. "You'll never make it past the small table in the Carpenter "I think students are broadening their Bielek says the site allows students to have less success if you just do one and not Center because her company requires previous horizons now," Morris says. "They know they make important connections and heightens the other." work experience before hiring anyone. She says aren't going to get their dream job right out of their chances of success when applying for she sometimes feels bad turning away so many college, so they are taking different routes to get candidates because of this policy. their foot in the door." "Interns usually need to have a previous She says she wishes Cigna had more internship," Mayher says. "I want to give positions open because they have seen so many them their big break, but I just can't. If I pass qualified candidates. it along, they'll be like, 'This person has no Bridget Gardner, a recruiter for Ram Jam: Camping and concert experience."' StanleyBlack&Decker, a hand and power tool so many talented mus1cmns. Similar to Mayher says she sometimes receives Continued from page 18 company, says she wishes her company had more Woodstock, Doherty says everyone at the resumes that leave her very little to work with positions available for recent graduat~s. She says event embraced each other with peace because they don't list experience or are poorly bathing suits seemed to be the clothing of even though Black & Decker is mostly hiring choice. Diego Paulo fed off the audience's and love, and.he says the audience's only formatted. In those situations, she wishes she for sales positions, and hiring fewer people than could provide applicants with a resume critique. energetic aura while the sun beat down on intentions were to listen to music and have they previously have, she tries to help people by their sweaty faces. fun, he says. For full-time positions, Mayher says keeping their resumes on file and remembers Destination Maternity, a company that sells items Tyler Doherty, guitarist for the band, Kownacki says Ram Jam should not applicants based on first impressions. says he was most excited about the festival's just be compared to Woodstock, but to any for moms-to-be and babies, usually requires at In the past, Black & Decker has accepted least five years in the professional world before environment and the fans that came out to successful music festival, regardless of its resumes knowing it wasn't hiring, which support their music. location and genre of music. it will consider anyone for employment. Gardner says can be hard. Resumes and cover letters in hand, "I love all the people, the festival, "I think Ram Jam relates to any good "I try to be open and honest with students," festival that's out there with a nice vibe and sophomore Mike Burton approached the tables everyone's here to have a good time, party Gardner says. "I don't want to put false hope in and listen to good music," Doherty says. people who want to have fun, not fight, and in search of a summer internship, although he their heads." wasn't sure that he would be able to accept one He says he was honored to play among just relax for the weekend," she says. Newark Phillies fmd camaraderie in baseball Oldfriend~ remain close to one another in later years through game BY DANIELLE ELLIS "In 2002, we started fresh with new players had not seen for years. Although the Newark ·· Phillies enjoy StaffReporter and a new attitude," Lopes says. "With Delaware being such a small state, competing on the diamond with one another, One of those new players, who is now in the baseball community is fairly close-knit," the urge to win every game and to win the Steve Lopes remembers watching as the ·his fifth season with the Newark Phillies, Colin Henry says. championship will always be there. baseball hit the dead center of the field during a Bristow, says the team does not argue or fight For the past three years, a select 18 "Our games are very competitive," Bristow district all-star game. His friend Melvin Robinson among themselves. This puts them above the players have been chosen from every team to says. "There have been a few games where the rounded the bases excitedly as his Little League rest, he says. form a combined team that plays at a baseball benches were close to emptying but since I've team cheered for him in awe. Now, many games "In my experience with the team and tournament, which takes place in Florida every been a Phillie, we have never had any fights. But --'- and years - later, Robinson and Lopes still observing the guys on the other teams, we have November. we've been close." share a common interest in baseball and play a special group," Bristow says. "We play to win, together on the same team. but we do it the right way. I really think that's a "I never .saw anyone hit a ball that far," big reason why we have been successful." Lopes; team manager of the Newark Phillies, Prior to joining the team in 2006, Bristow says. "He still reminds us and his kids about it. I did not know any of the players, but has become still have the plaque somewhere too." quite close with each of them because, he says, Robinson and Lopes are a part of the they all share a love for baseball and enjoy Newark Phillies - the 2007, 2008 and 2009 sharing the experience of playing together. Division Champions of the Northern Delaware Lopes looks forward to the games with Men's Senior Baseball League-and they have his teammates and says that he has created the bruises to prove it. In total, the members of friendships with everyone as well. His friendship the 28-and-over team have had three shoulder with Robinson has evolved over the course of surgeries with a fourth pending, and one knee their time playing baseball together. surgery. "Your interests change when you have a The Newark Phillies have a tight bond with family, and your common interests go from cars, each other that goes well beyond the game of women, and sports when you where young, to baseball and provides them with something children, education, and values," Lopes says. extra on the field every season. "When you are young, sports are an outlet for "I tell the guys on the team that I love competition. When you mature, sports become getting together with them and hanging out," a social outlet." Lopes says. "The game of baseball is just the For many of the Newark Phillies, vehicle to get us all together." friendships with otber players go beyond their The team's home field is named after team and expand throughout the Delaware original Newark Phillies team manager Larry baseball community. They think all of the teams Hill, who was called to active duty in the try to look out for one another. Delaware National Guard following the Sept. Brian Henry played baseball in high school 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and left the team to and at Washington College before joining the Lopes during his second season with the Phillies. team seven years ago. He did not know any of Before then, Lopes had not played baseball since the players. While competing in the league, he he began college in 1990. ran into a friend from elementary school who he Some members of the Newark Phillies have played baseball together since childhood.

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Buyback titles are purchased by a third party merchant 24 May 4, 2010 l1o~v bazaar you speak out Each week in How Bazaar, Mosaic will feature a different component ofeveryday life that we wouldn't otherwise have space to cover. This week, Features Editor Caitlin Maloney reviews the Apple iPad. . Do you or yourfriends In the months leading up to the release of the Apple iPad, there was quite a fervor over the new gadget. But is this just a big iPod Touch or is it something more? I had the opportunity to test drive use priVacy screens? one myself and give you the lowdown on this high-tech gadget. The iPad itself is light considering its size. It is about 1.5 pounds and can easily be carried in a bag or purse. It is available in 16, 32 and 64 GB, but even the 16 GB version offers enough space for most people. The battery life on a new iPad is approximately 10 hours, which is convenient for travelers or students. While the volume is "I haven't, but I not much louder than a regular iPod, it is ideal for watching movies like the idea." or listening to music. What is also nice about the iPad is that you just need to use the simple touch of your finger, no stylus is needed. -l(immy Most models of the iPad are automatically connected with a Wi­ Fi network, making surfing the. Internet easy and fast. Through the Siegfried, Internet, users can download videos, books and music. freshman One of the nicer features of the iPad is that it gives you the ability to read books right on the screen. After downloading books of your choice, you can have them right at your fingertips -literally. Besides books, newspaper or magazine subscriptions for most major publications are also available on the iPad in their original format, which makes for easy reading. This is also a benefit for college students, who can download their textbooks in PDF formats. Although the iPad doesn't have l'.Jicrosoft Office, it does have Apple Pages, which is the Apple Office feature that can be converted a direct connection to a printer, but documents can be exported to a and exported to Microsoft Office. computer for printing. For artists or graphic designers, there are also drawing applications Overall, the iPad seems to do everything Apple has claimed it like Photoshop, that make it easy to create graphics right on the would. And even though some people say its just a larger version of screen. The iPad can also house multiple photo. galleries at a time a previous product, the size, convenience and range of applications "I have heard of on screen. really make it all it's cracked up to be. them. Also, on Although it has similar features to a computer, the iPad could The 3G version of the iPad is now available in Apple stores. never fully replace your computer because some of its programs However, as I left the mall on Friday, the line for an iPad stretched Macs they have need to be synced to computers. Apple also only allows certain halfway down the mall, so if you want one, you will have to wait them." applications to be part of the iPad, which-limits the capabilities of your tum. some of the computer-based programs. The iPad also doesn't have - Sarah Boland, freshman

8 3 1 2

"It's kind of con­ ' 1 9 8 venient. You don't have to worry about anyone 6 , reading your text message." 7 1 -Jasmine 2 6 9 Macies, sophomore 9 5 1 7 4 9 6 "They really re­ ally convenient · 6 ' and useful. They work really welL" - Roy Collins, 6 4 7 . junior .. 5 9 6 3

www.sudoku-puzzles.net Compiled by Managing Mosaic Editor Alexandra Duszak Nosy cell phone watchers deterred Privacy s~re_ens block-personal i~formation BY CHELSEA FITZGERALD horizontally or vertically, from the center of the Staff Reporter display. To someone looking at the phone, it looks like a blank screen. After finally getting rid of her old, red Blackberry Curve McCarthy and her friend, junior Loni Slatkin, with it's cracked screen and broken trackball, junior Kelly bought their privacy screens -at a kiosk in the McCarthy gushes about her-new cell phone. It's a sleek new Christiana Mall. Blackberry Bold, equipped with the hot pink cover she has Abraham Anvil, an employee of the kiosk, applied to aveid scratching any part of it. says the screens are becoming increasingly popular. This phone never leaves McCarthy's side. She uses almost He finds himself constantly understocked when it 700 minutes a month talking to friends and family, and each time comes to the product. He gets the screens in onc.e her phone rings, "Rude Boy'# by Rihanna echoes throughout ., a week and still has a problem keeping them in the room. But while McCarthy has no problem talking on her stock. phone in public, the screen on her phone is private - covered "People have come and asked for them and by a privacy screen she bought four months ago. I've had to tell them I was all·sold out," Anvil says. She ,bought the privacy screen at first to protect her screen "I carry a plain screen protector, a mirrored screen from being cracked. When she cracked the screen of her last protector and the privacy screeri. The privacy screen phone and had to live with the damage for months before she is the best seller of the three." got a replacement. She also liked the idea that everything she Students can connect to the Internet from texted or "BBM-ed" her friends could be hidden from nosy almost anywhere around campus, and those with onlookers. Smartphones have even greater accessibility. "I first learned about privacy screens for cell phones when Because of this, Slatkin has become uneasy my friend from home got one." McCarthy says. "At first I knowing teachers and peers can catch a glimpse of thought she was sketchy for having it, but I soon realized what his screen. a good idea they were." _ "It makes me uncomfortable knowing people Privacy screens began appearing a few year~ ago on the can see what I'm saying, even if its not something Privacy screens prevent others from seeing your Smartphone's screen. cell phone market, but were· largely used by busmess people important," Slatkin says. and employees of big corporations to keep onlookers out of top She put a screen on her phone four months store. "A lot of people come in asking for them. Some people secret projects. . . ago after she saw McCarthy get one. She also likes having the with Blackberrys buy the iPhone screen and just cut it to fit But some students use them for dtfferent reasons entu~ly. screen to block when she goes on Facebook or perezhilton.com their phones." _ . · They don't want people to see what or who they are textmg in class. Some students have had an unfavorable reaction to the during class. Some stuqents even mention their privacy screen The Best Buy on Churchmans Road only sells privacy privacy screens, or "creep screens" as McCarthy and her friends comes in handy when they're gossiping about friends sitting screens for the iPhone. According to the company's website, call them. right next to them. . they cost $20.99. "People ask me why I have it," McCarthy says, "I think Phone accessory companies make privacy screens "The screens are a really_ popular item," says Mark they don't like it because they can't see what I'm doing._" primarily for Blackberrys and iPhones. The product blocks Gonzalez, an employee working at the cell phone stand in the screen visibility from any angle that is grea!er than 45 degrees, artlsttc. . appeaI _ Jillian Dougherty, Sophomore- Visual Comm.

. Want to showcase your artwork or photos in The Review?

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Dougherty created this oil painting over winter session; 2~~90 _May0' ~' ' ' · 4-,\ 2010-tnM------~~------~------~]t\

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

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• Most Insurances and HMOs Accepted Jv:fost of the citations you receive from the University or Newark police are reported as erimina1 arrests. An arrest record \~tm surety turn up in the future: background sean:hes for employment, FAFSA applicati<>ns. even when applying f<>r a passport. If you have been · arrested in the past, orarrested this year, don't pimic. You have the right to legal reprcsen~ tation, and as a fanner Newark City Prosecutor. l have stoqd by the sides of many students _ in the Delaware courts. Let me stand &y your sid~Jn your time of need. Contact us for a free telephone consultation. Past Arrests Expunging Records Pending Cases· The things a criminal .record can do to your future ought to be a crime.

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orts ~. . 28~------~~------~======~------Mike Pegues named assistant basketball coach All-time leatling scorer returns to Delaware BY KATIE SPEACE video coordinator to assistant. coach," he said. "Who could Layout Editor turn down their alma mater, right?" Ross said he is looking forward to the next season with An alumnus imd athletic record holder has made his way Pegues on board. He said he thinks Pegues will be able to back to the university. translate some of his success as a player into a coach. Mike Pegues, the all-time leading scorer in men's bas­ "I really think Mike has a bright future here at the. uni­ ketball history, was recently named an assistant coach of the versity," he said. "He already knows the league because he men's basketball team. was in it last year, so he knows exactly what's going on and "About three years ago I decn.ted. I wanted to get into what the .level of play is about in this league. And he'll be coaching," Pegues said. "Not long after I got into coaching, able to use that in trying to get our players prepared for the I realized there was no other place that I'd rather wind up rigors of our league." coaching than my alma mater." Junior guard Jawan Carter said he looks forward to Pegues attended the university from 1996 to 2000 .. Dur­ spending his last season hete with Pegues as an assistant ing his college career, he led the Hens to two NCAA appear­ coach. Carter said he thinks the team can take a lot from the ances. Pegues was also a named an Academic All-American. new coach's guidance. Head coach Monte Ross said he followed Pegues' col­ "He's already hit the ground running with us," he said. lege career while coaching at Drexel, but it wasn't until he "He has a background that we as players respect, especially came to Delaware that he learned more about Pegues' lega­ his knowledge of the game. And I think we all look forward cy. to learning from him in some way or another." "I knew he was the all-time leading scorer here, but ev­ Redshirt freshman Kelvin McNeil said he is excited to eryone talked so glowingly of the way that he carried himself have Pegues as a coach for the majority of his college basket­ on campus and his academic achievements," Ross said of ball career. McNeil said he's most looking forward to Pegues' Pegues, who was hired April 19. "Those were the things that help in improving the Hens' offensive game. really impressed me." . "Last year, we struggled to put the ball in the basket. After college, Pegues spent one season in the Continen­ He's only been here for a few weeks or so, but every time tal Basketball Association after playing professionally in I've seen him he's working somebody out or helping some­ England, Italy, New Zealand and Argentina. After he suffered body out with their game," McNeil said. "He just has so much a knee injury, Pegues said he had to stop playing. knowledge about the game of basketball, and how to win. I Courtesy of Sports Information "I said, 'Okay, well I can't do this anymore,'" he said. think he's going to be really big for us." Pegues led the Hens to two NCAA tournaments in the 1990s. "So I actually got into teaching and eventually into coaching McNeil said he hopes Pegues will use his experience to and I'm fortunate enough to have been led back here, thank help the players create their own legacy. "He is a great representative of everything that Delaware God." "Delaware is not really known for winning basketball stands for," Ross said. "The truth of the matter is, I think he's Pegues spent his last year as video coordinator at Vir­ games," he said. "But when [Pegues] was here, the sport of a rising star in the coaching profession." ginia Commonwealth University. He said he had a lot of in­ basketball was buzzing around here, and on top of that he Pegues said he is humbled by his reception thus far. teraction with the players and was able to do some coaching, was winning games. I just he think he's going to help us bring "I really had an exciting time here, I had a great experi­ but not as much as he would like. that same buzz back." . ence," he said. "It's good to know I'm still of some impor­ "That's a big part of the reason why I accepted the offer Ross said he is pleased to have brought back a member tance around here, even after ten years have gone by, and that to come back to Delaware, because I was moving up from of the university family. people are happy to have me back." Crew coach pushes young ·rowers to succeed Kleiman goes above and beyondfor freshman team BY EMILY NASSI der to have enough time to dedicate to coaching, he started Sports Editor the Delaware Lawn Crew. He bought a small lawn busi­ ness of 13 customers, a truck, a trailer and a mower. On a rainy Monday afternoon, Joe Kleiman takes The business has expanded since then and employs three crews out on the Christina River for practice. They eight workers besides Kleiman. It maintains approximate­ row through two towns before taking a break, turning·· . ly 300 properties each week. around, and rowing the same course back, this time with "I could run my own schedule, which was a big deal," Kleiman shouting rival team names as motivation. Kleiman said. "If I had to start later in the day after prac­ "Michi~an! Virginia! St. Joe's!" Kleiman, the men's tice I could do that, if I had to get out a little bit earlier head freshnian/novice crew coach at the university, calls to go to practice, if I didn't want to work on Saturdays out to keep his team thinking about the competition because we had a race." ahead. · Since Kleiman took the head novice coaching posi­ Kleiman, 27, started his rowing career his junior year tion, the team has achiev_ed a high level of success every of high school, and then continued through all four years year. In 2007, the heavyweight squad finished second at of his college career at Rutgers, where he was named cap­ the Dad Vail Regatta; the largest collegiate regatta in the tain his senior year. nation. In 2008, both the heavyweight and lightweight After graduating from Rutgers in 2005, Kleiman crews placed first in their respective events, and both took was approached by Delaware head coach Chuck Craw­ second in 2009. In addition, both crews finished first last ford, who offered him a spot as the freshman heavyweight year at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Champion­ coach. Kleiman stayed two years at that position before ships. taking over both the lightweight and heavyweight squads. In the 2010 spring season, the lightweights are 5-2, Courtesy of Greg Hartshorne. These new responsibilities inspired Kleiman, an un­ defeating some of the nation's top teams including Penn, paid volunteer as a coach, to start his own business. In or- Kleiman (front) was on the Rutgers crew team, and graduated in 2005. See CREW page 31 29 May 4, 2010

The men's lacrosse team could end up those three, as well as John Austin (13 goals) being this team. However, they still need one and Kevin Kaminski (seven goals) are going cale.iidar more thing: a conference championship. to have to keep contributing to compliment the commentarv The Hens qualified for the CAA playoffs duo of Dickson and senior Martin Cahill (28 Tuesday, May 4 Saturday by winning on the road at.Penn goals). Baseball at Temple State, 14-10. The win clinched the No.2 seed The last time .Delaware and Drexel faced 3:00PM and home field advantage for the first round. off was two weeks ago and it was the Hens' The Hens -will square off against huge rival best performance of the season. The Hens held and No. 3-seed Drexel at Delaware Stadium the Dragons to just one goal in the first 51 Wednesday, May 5 Wednesday night at 7 p.m. minutes of action and led 9-1 at one point in Men's Lacrosse vs. Temple Considering how the team started the the game, winning 10-6. Noah Fossner and his (CAA Semifinals) season, making the playoffs, much less getting defense put on the best defensive performance 7:00PM home field advantage, is an accomplishment I've ever witnessed. itself. It probably won't be as easy this time The Hens opened the conference season around. The playoffs are always a differ- Friday, May 7 · 0-2 with losses to Towson and Hofstra. They ent beast and Drexel is a much better team Rowing at Dad Vail Regatta ended the year on a three-game winning streak than the first game showed. Drexel assistant (through Saturday) with wins over Massachusetts, Drexel, and coach Chris Collins was an assistant coach · Softball vs. George Mason (DH) finally Penn State. at Delaware for the last four seasons so they They are a completely different team now should be prepared for the Hens' offensive and Noon TIM MASTRO than they were earlier in the season. They defensive schemes. Baseball vs. Hofstra have finally learned how to play together. Two If the Hens can beat the Dragons again, 3:00PM "ULTIMATE LAX BRO" things can explain this transformation: more they would face either No. 1-seed Towson secondary scoring and an improvement in or No. 4-seed Massachusetts with the win­ Saturday, May 8 Delaware athletics and their fans needed team defense. ner getting an automatic berth to the NCAA this. They needed a team they could support The one constant this season has been star Tournament. Softball vs. George Mason with a real chance of winning. player Curtis Dickson. He scored six goals This is what the university needs in order Noon The football team came into the fall with against Penn State to improve his total to 54 to end the athletic year on a high note. After Baseball vs. Hofstra high expectations and after two disappointing on the season, becoming the fifth player in the Drexel game two weeks ago, I could feel 1:00PM home losses, the heartbreaking loss to Rich­ Delaware history to amass more than 50 goals a different buzz on the field-that I have not mond on a blocked field goal and the embar­ in a season. Before the three-game winning felt from any team I have covered this season. rassing loss to James Madison on homecom­ streak, though, he often did not have a lot of This team has found their identity and they are Sunday, May 9 ing, did not make the postseason. help. not looking back. Baseball vs. Hofstra The men's basketball program is in a state Nick Elsmo, a first-year transfer from Vir­ 1:00PM of disarray with many questions about head ginia, sophomore Grant Kaleikau and junior coach Monte Ross' future and players transfer­ Anthony Ruiz have stepped up in the past few ring. The women's basketball program had games. Ruiz, who has five goals on the year, Tim Mastro is a Sports Editor at The Review. higher expectations due to freshman sensation scored all of them during the winning streak Send questions, comments and a sweet lax Elena Delle Donne, but their season ended in and Elsmo scored three of his six goals on the pinny to [email protected]. he peckings disappointment as well. Plus, they now have season in those same games. Kaleikau contrib­ problems of their own thanks to Tesia Harris, uted two goals and six assists as well. who plans to transfer. If the Hens are going to continue their run en's Lacrosse he Hens defeated Pef!ll State, I 4-10, last eekend be~nd the scoring assault of se­ nior attackman Curtis Dickson, who scored eview: six goals and added an assist. The victory !inched a home playoff berth for Delaware in the CAA tournament. On Wednesday Delaware v.s. Geotge Mason night, the Hens will host Drexel in the CAA emifinals, who they beat on April24, 10-6. he lax squad is on a three-game winning • Time: Saturday, May 8, Noon streak. Location: Delaware Softball Stadium About the Teams: The Numbers: Delaware was swept by No. I James Madi­ About Delaware: son over the weekend, putting the Hens at The team is tied for fourth place, the Why the Hens can win: 0-21, 3-12 CAA. The Hens are in tenth final playoff spot, with Drexel. At .214-George Mason's lace in the CAA. The team's offense has 20-27-1, 8-10 CAA, Delaware will The Hens are playing well lately, winning five of their last een very good this season, though, with need another strong performance nine conference games. Freshman outfielder Jenny Richards team batting average. ight starters batting .323 or better. Pitching against George Mason to secure a leads the team with a .355 batting average and is tied for the ·sa different story. The team's ERA is 6.45, CAA playoff spot. Junior third base­ lead in runs scored, which means she will be a threat on the which is seventh in the conference. Dela­ man Michelle Grap is tearing the base paths. With a playoff spot on the line, there is no reason .249-Del a ware's are will host Hofstra this weekend. cover off the ball, crushing 13 hom­ to doubt the Hens will bring their best game on Saturday. team batting average. ers, which leads the entire CAA.

elaware is tied for the fourth and final About George Mason layoff spot heading into the final weekend The Patriots have struggled this The Prediction: f the regular s~son. This weekend the season, posting a 18-24,6-12 CAA Why the Hens could lose: ens host George Mason, a team eliminated record. George Mason was lost two The Patriots have history on their side. In the last two sea­ sons, George Mason has taken two out of three games in Delaware overpowers George rom playoff contention. Delaware is tied out of three to UNC-Wilmington Mason with their offense. or fourth place with Drexel with an 8-10 last weekend, where they were shut the regular season series against Delaware. The squad does onference record. Bonnie Ferguson's team out in both losses. The squad suffers have a strong pitching staff, which owns a 2.70 ERA, a big ill have to sweep the Patriots to ensure a from an anemic offense that does difference from Delaware's 3.91 team ERA. The Patriots Delaware 7, George ~ason 3 AA playoff berth. not have one player batting over have almost no chance at the CAA playoffs, so their only .276 or with more than two homers. motivation will be to ruin the Hens' chances at a playoff -Pat Gillespie George Mason is in seventh place in berth. Assistant Sports Editor theCAA. •.-J1\~ ''M6Y '4. ~oro 30 . Tennis squads finish·season on high note Women and men defeat·JHUhandily in Senior Day matches BY BRIAN RESNICK the CAA Tournament, but lost to Virginia Com­ For Travis, the highlight of both teams' Even though both teams lost the match, Copy Editor monwealth University in the quarter finals. · seasons was their match against Old Domin­ she said she was really pr'oqd of their effort, "We had a really good shot at beating ion, a team that usually finishes at the top of and it was an example of how Delaware tennis Both the men's and women's tennis teams VCU," he said. "It's a testament to our team the conference. . is earning respect. · 'inished up their seasons last week after a suc­ that VCU put their main lineup in, they didn't "We went down and played them so tight," Looking forward to next year, Travis is ;essful Senior Day match against John Hopkins put in any backup players." _ Travis said. excited to get some new recruits and hopes Jnivers\ty. Even against this strong team, Delaware The women's team only lost 3-4 to Old to continue gaining respect for the tennis pro­ The women's team won all of its matches fought through to the end, Longacre said. Domirrion, a score a lot closer than the team gram. 1gainst JHU, 7-0, and the men's team was also In his No. 1 singles spot Longacre was very thought it would be, Doran said. See TENNIS page 31 victorious with a final score of 6-1. successful going 18-8 for the season. However, This was the last match-up in a season of looking back on his season, he is most proud of very tough competition for the men's· team, the effort of the team as a whole. ;aid Laura Travis, head coach for both teams. "I would much rather have a team win ''It's been a very successful season on both than a personal win," he said. "I think we all ;ides," Travis said. "The record on the men's have that kind of mentality." ;ide is very deceiving, because we had the best The women's team ended its season ·with ;chedule we've ever played." a winning 13-6 record. AJthough it did not face This year the men's team finished their sea­ as competitive of a schedule as the men'sJeam, ;on 10-11, and played many nationally ranked it performed well against tough competition :earns, including the No. 1-:t:anked University going 2-5 against Maryland and 3-4 against )fVirginia. Old Dominion, Travis said. .._' Travis said the men's team held its own The team also ·made it to the CAA tourna­ 1gainst nationally ranked William & Mary, Old ment, but lost in the quarter finals to No. 2-seed Jominion and the University of Pennsylvania, · William & Mary. aking two sets apiece from these competitive "It was a t0ugh year as far as personnel," :earns. Travis said. "One player got injured in early "Against these really strong teams we are February and sbe was our MVP last year, and naking progress," she said. "Our real goal was our number one player Elena Berry hurt her :o earn respect, and I feel like that's there." wrist. .So, to be able to do what we did was a Senior No. 1 singles player Austin Lon­ huge accomplishment." - sacre was excited about the tougher schedule Junior Megan Doran, who played either his year and, like Travis, said he feels Dela­ No. 1 or No.2 singles for the women's team .vare tennis has earned respect this year. this year, said she is proud the team got to the "It was the toughest schedule I have ever CAA tournament and played well against tough )een a part of," Longarce said. "Our team is competition thls year despite injuries. setting more and more respect in the confer­ "Elena hurt her wrist and· had to play with :nce. These teams that we never played with one-handed backhands for a while," Doran )efore wanted us to play them." said. "But she came through for the team in a Courtesy of Sports Information The team was the seventh seed going into lot of matches." . ....- The men's tennis team finished the season 10-11 and the women's team finished 13-6.

. . Track faces mixed results in conference shOwdown Women place seventh and men place fourth in CAA chalnpionships

BY KRISTA LEVY finishes. and PAT GILLESPIE Sophomore Jim Schwendtner won the hammer The Reviaw throw with a distance of 55.44 meters. William & Mary won the CAA crown with 142.5 The men's and women's track and field squads points. The Delaware women's squad scored 65.33 competed at the CAA Championships at George Mason points, while also raking up 19 top 10 finishes. Al­ last weekend, placing fourth and seventh, respectively. though McFarlane said this year's team.was the most The event was one of the last contests both programs prepared in her three-year stint as head coach, the will have this season. Hens finish~d seventh for the third time in four years. ·"The kids did things in their events that made them · Delaware finished sixth at the CAA Championships last feel good about themselves," men's head coach Jim year. She believed her team could have done better. Fischer said. "The girls have the confidence to know they've The men's squad was led by senior thrower Chase put in the work to achieve a higher point standing," she Ren9ll, who won the discus event and placed second in said. the shot put. Collectively, the men's throwers were an Though both teams have difficult meets remaining, integral part of their overall placement, scoring over including Tuppeny Twilight, East Coast Athletic Con­ half the team's points. ference championships and East Regionals, the athletes For the women, sophomore Jillian Seamon cap­ are not really thinking about future races or throws, tured the javelin title (131-11), an event she placed Fischer said. second in the previous year as a freshman. "While this is the culmination to a lot of athletes' The women also broke four school records set seasons, I think that right now they are just happy with earlier in the season. A 23.67 second, 200-meter dash their performances this weekend," he said. "We'll just earned freshman Vicky Caruso second place, while have to go from there." . senior Cristine Marquez broke her. previous 400-m.eter Fischer also said that the ~omen's team produced record by a second, with a third-place time of 54.34. some competitive times, distances and performances. The 4x 100 meter relay team of Caruso, Marquez, "The team really mixed it up and did themselves junior Asia Hollis and junior Cox placed second with proud," he said. a time of 46.17 seconds, five-tenths faster than their As far as the rest of'the women's season is con­ previous record. Finally, the 4x400 meter relay team of cerned, McFarlane said the team.'s performances will Caruso, Marquez, Cox and Yesenia Boynton finished hinge on the individua)athletes thinking and believing second with a record time of 3:40.72. -. - • • they carr aeh:le\he. "I saw p-otential in the team and now that !'m here - "I always tell the girls that we are the same· as any the athletes and the team have come such a· long way," other team," she said. "We have two arms, two legs and women's head coach Wendy McFarlane said. a h~art: Ar!:4J~~ heart is most important." The women's team set 13 school records this year, representing the team well at the conference champion­ ships. Courtesy of Sports Information. Renoll was not the only member of the men's team Vicky Caruso finished second in the 200 m with a time of 23.67. to have success, as Fischer's squad collected 32 top-10 ~ 31 May 4, 2010 •' JK

Top: Kleiman shakes the hand of bluehenbabble coxswain Sam McDonald at the Eastern Sprints Regatta.

What do you think is the biggest sur­ Bottom: Kleiman poses with his freshmen heavyweights after win­ prise in the MLB season thus far? ning the 2008 Dad Vail Regatta.

Photos courtesy of Greg Hartshorne

"The Mets, because their pitching staff is doing well."

-Cory Weiss, Freshinan

"Ryan Howard, because he just got a new con- ' tract." Crew: Rutgers alum leads Hens as coach -Will Miles, Freshman Continued from page 28 want to leave kids in that situation. the summer, winning the U.S. Row­ • When I went to Rutgers, I was re­ ing Club Nationals and Canadian MIT, St. Joe's and Georgetown. The cruited by two guys that both left, and Henley Regatta. heavyweights held their own as well, I just didn't like that." "I met him, got started, and af­ most recently placing third in the Kleiman expects a lot from his ter two or three days was pretty much Novice Eight event at SIRAs. athletes, and asks them to push hard hooked," Kenny said. "He has one On Friday and Saturday, the en- every single stroke at every single of those personalities where you re­ tire team will travel to Philadelphia practice, from sprint pieces to drills. ally get sucked in towards him and is for the 2010 Dad Vail Regatta. Klei- FormerRutgerstearnmateandcurrent really charismatic. I think he's been man's heavyweight crew will com- Delaware varsity lightweight coach really influential on my rowing ca­ pete in its regular event, while the Joe Federici said Kleiman worked reer." freshman lightweights will compete himself the same way while he was in Then there are the other athletes in the varsity event, and the second college. who were recruited and chose Dela­ "The Red Sox, because freshman lightweights will compete "Just a guy who came down ev­ ware over varsity programs that can they're not playing well." in the freshman/novice lightweight ery day and was very, very intense," offer athletes scholarships, among event. The team will look to repeat as Federici said. "If he was in your boat, other perks. Freshman Dylan Dartnell 'champions for the overall points tro- Joe was killing himself to try and win said winning was enough of an incen­ -Brandon Friedland, phy. every single piece." tive. This success has not gone un- He also said Kleiman's demean- "Even though it's a club sport Freshman noticed by other programs. Kleiman or as an athlete had carried over to his here and I was recruited to other turned down paid jobs at Bucknell, coaching style. schools that were varsity, I came to as well as at Penn, one of the oldest "The one thing he gets his guys the school because it was a better pro­ and most competitive programs in the .. to do, and he did it really well, is row gram over all," Dartnell said. country. very, very hard," Federici said. "His At the end of the day, rain or Kleiman said he still would have guys, just like him, really go after it." shine, Kleiman said the athletes make been able to keep his business while While this intensity has weeded the program what it is. coaching both schools' freshman some athletes out; others have been "The guys are competitive by lightweights, but turned the Bucknell able to join and continue to row after nature," Kleiman said. "Rowing is job down after thinking about his own the school year ends. too hard of a sport to not be competi­ college experience. Junior Pat Kenny joined No- tive. Why would you even go out in ,.. "I didn't want to leave the guys vember of his freshman year, having the rain like this for two and a half in the middle of the year," he said. never rowed before, and went on to hours to go lose?" "Tampa Bay, because "We started to build something pretty become a national and international decent here at Delaware. You don't champion with his club team during they're leading the AI;­ East." ·. Tennzs.~ Hens look ahead to next year without seniors -Joe Mur~'€.h, Junior Continued from page 30 Doran says she continues to be impressed by Trav- ~ is's coaching and her ability to manage two teams at the ...,. ''Next year is going to be completely wide open on· same time. the men's side. We're losing three seniors and our num­ "Coach is awesome," Doran said. "I don't know how ber one player, the best player in the history of the pro­ she does it." gram," Travis said referring to Longarce. "That is going Moving ahead, Travis laid out simple guidelines to to hurt." continue to improve the tennis program. "On the women's side we have some new talent "We got to work hard, and continue to earn respect," coming in that we are excited about," she said. "We'll Travis said. "I'm already looking forward to next year." have some security there in case there are injuries." May 4, 2010 32