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Volume 130. Issue 30 WH'lv.revielutdel.edu February 17. 2004 City ends contract for unfinished reservoir

BY LINDSEY LAVENDER The reservoir is especially impor­ landfills." designed, the contractors decided they Last fall, the company said they Staff Reporter t.ant, he said, because the demand for The plans consisted of putting the wanted to finish the reservoir, Kalbacher were taking December, January and The Newark City Council terminat­ water doubles when Fall Semester begins liner down, sealing it with high-density said. February off because they are unable to ed its contract with Donald M. Durkin at the university. polyethylene to give it an impervious sur­ However, the council refused to work during the coldest months of the Contracting Feb. 2, ending its agreement Kalbacher said the council reached face and rolling soil on top to make it rehire Durkin Contracting. year, he said. with the company employed to build the a unanimous decision to terminate the cohesive, he said. "The reservoir has already been on Donald M. Durkin Contracting city's nearly-completed reservoir. contract because Durkin Construction "The contractors said the liner would hold for four months, and there are sever­ declined to comment on the issue. The council held a closed-session claimed it would be unable to complete erode," Kalbacher said, "but 90 percent al other contractors waiting to bid on the The reservoir should have been fin­ meeting to determine whether or not to the construction as designed. of the time, the liner would be under the project," he said. ished in April, Godwin said, but will be terminate the contract. "I was taken back by that," he said~ water and wouldn't erode." Godwin said he was also surprised now be completed by the end of the year. Councilman Karl Kalbacher, 3rd "It's· the same contract they signed a year Erosion could occur during heavy when the contractors told the council they "There was also some unanticipated District, said the council came to this and a half ago. Seventy percent down the rain, he said, but that there are ways to would not be able to complete the con­ blasting and all the rain we had in the fall decision because of potential litigation. road, and then they decide they can't protect it. tract. slowed down the schedule," he said, "but "Under these conditions, we're build it. So, we said, 'You're fired. '" "When the liner is exposed, it's the ''They took their people and equip­ there is no correlation with the [firing of allowed to go into executive session to The council tried to convince the responsibility of the city, not the contrac­ ment and left," he said. "[The contrac­ the] contractors." deliberate," he said,-=: contractor that the project could be com­ tors'," he said. tors] said they were not able to perform Godwin said the council has every Mayor Harold F. Godwin said the pleted as designed, he said. The discrepancy between the council some of the pro<;esses in the contract." intention of completing the reservoir reservoir, which is already 70 percent "The bottom of the slopes of the and contractors was the primary reason They discussed the situation with the within the allotted budget. completed, will provide relief for the city reservoir are the deepest and they call for the council decided to terminate the con­ contractors, Godwin said, and amongst "We're still in control of money, not during droughts. It is being built behind heavy duty plastic line, called gee-textile tract. themselves decided to terminate their over budget, and we will not need more Timothy's Restaurant on Paper Mill fabric, to protect the bottom," Kalbacher After the council explained how the contract because the contractors original­ money because of this disruption," he Road. said. "It's very thick, and it's used for project could be completed as originally ly said they could not fmish the job. said. "The taxpayers' money is safe." Show previews Global Agenda 'Monologues' series kicks off

BY CARSON WALKER Robert Gallucci, dean of BY GRETA KNAPP Staff Reporter Georgetown University's Walsh StaffR eporter The university will kick off School of Foreign Service and Comedy skits featuring "The Super Sex Cafe" and "Intercourse its fourth annual Global Agenda former U.S. assistant secretary of Airlines" were just some of the attractions that drew more than 75 stu­ lecture series Wednesday in state for Politico-Military Affairs, dents to the Vagina Monologues Variety Show in the Scrounge Friday Mitchell Hall, featuring the theme will speak about the problem of night. "Enemies: Not Always What weapons of mass destruction on Despite the promiscuous jokes and light-hearted atmosphere, the They Seem." March 3. show's performers took care to deliver a serious, somber m~s .sage: the Ralph Begleiter, distin­ Begleiter said weapons of promotion of women's issues, the importance ofsafe sex and the cessa­ guished journalist in residence mass destruction encompass a tion of violence against women. and the organizer of the Global much broader problem than just in The variety show was organized to advertise and raise funds for the Agenda series, said the theme Iraq. university's fifth annual performance of the Vagina Monologues, a col­ originated shortly after the Sept. "Gallucci will focus on how lection of stories and poems intended to empower women while earning ll, 200 I terrorist attacks, but he dangerous these weapons are, money for women's organizations. did not solidify the topic until the how they are spreading and get­ Jenn Guise Schladen, co-organizer of the event and a monologue war in Iraq began last March. ting into the wrong hands," he performer, said controversy has always surrounded the play, but the 52 The Global Agenda lecture said. women performing in this year's production will not hesitate to use that series will explore cow1tries and Gallucci, who began working shock value to their advantage. regions traditionally considered at Georgetown in May 1996, said "We like to wake people up, but the signal that we've reached our enemies, he said. he has been involved in govern­ goal is when we don't need a show like this any more," she said. "We In a globalized world, how­ ment affairs for approximately 30 won't need to get on the stage and scream 'cunt' to have our message THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome ever, Begleiter said, these nations years. heard." Golden Blues performs at a variety show to raise funds · may be indispensable as allies to He started in the Arms Students who attended the variety show enjoyed an opening per­ for the March performance of the 'Vagina Monologues.' the United States. Control and Disarmament Agency fqrmance by junior Matt Winn, who alternated between six and 12- The first speaker in this and continued to work for five directly toward anti-violence charities. string guitar to play original songs like "Time Travel" and "Step Aside year's series is David Rothkopf, presidential administrations dur­ This year the show will donate at least 65 percent of the total funds Watermelon." chairman and CEO of ing his career, he said, including to the Emmaus House, a local family shelter. . Junior Melissa Cox followed, playing songs such as "Goddess" Intellibridge, which advises former presidents Ford, Carter, Additionally, 20 percent of the collected money will go toward the and "Candy Love," which she wrote as a "prayer song" for the American companies about condi­ Reagan, and George H. W. Bush. Delaware Women's Conference, which helps to educate women, and 10 oppressed women in Afghanistan. tions abroad. Jean David-Levitte, French percent will be awarded to the V-Day Spotlight of200.4, which is trying Cox said she was glad to be involved in a show with such a good "Intellibridge provides open ambassador to the United States, to end the mysterious outbreak of missing and murdered women in cause behind it. source intelligence and advisory will speak March 10 about the Juarez, Mexico. "There was a good, attentive audience who expected to get some­ services on international issues," strained relations between the Sophomore Kelly Kramer said she was impressed with the per­ thing out of the show," she said. "It was nice they were really listening he said. United States and France. formances, and although she came for the fun, she was grateful for the to you and responding to what it is all about; equality, love and vagi­ Beg leiter said Rothkopf is an Begleiter said David-Levitte, important messages. nas!" ideal candidate to give the first a close adviser to French "Really, I just like to say the word 'vagina,' " she said, "but I think Even the university a cappella·group, The Golden Blues, got caught lecture. President Jacques Chirac, will dis­ it's good that this event promotes anti-violence awareness because a lot up in the spirit of the night. In addition to singing more traditional songs, "Rothkopf was a good choice cuss the difficulty of managing the of people don't even think about it. !)1e group also performed "Sexual Healing" by Marvin Gaye and their to lead off the series because he is recently contentious relationship "It's good that they're having entertainment with something seri­ ~ersion of a John Mayer song, "Your Vagina is a Wonderland." a strategic analyst who looks at between the two nations. ous behind it." · Schladen said holding such events as the variety show and the the world from an American point Zahir Jamal, chief of regional The Monologues will be held in Mitchell Hall from March I 0 to upcoming "B-spot Bingo" game, organizers hope to raise enough of view," he said. "Rothkopf money to cover all of the Monologues' expenses so all proceeds can go 12. assesses where the dangers are." see SPEAKER page A4 Cell tower to be removed from New London

BY BENJAMIN AN DE RSEN fate of the permit during the meeting, legal action. News Features Editor Almquist said, but he received its answer "They've got to make a business Wireless communication company T­ in the mail on Saturday. decision,'' he said. "How far out does Mobile and Conectiv power were notified "They decided they would not Conectiv want to stick its neck out for a Wednesday to remove a I 00-foot cellular approve the permit," he said. pole that's not even necessary?" phone tower, or monopole, constructed on Richard Abbott, attorney for the Local residents are not against cellu­ New London road two months ago. affected residents, said a strategy of com­ lar phone companies, Abbott said, except The Delaware Department of munication with local officials, legal when the towers are built near their prop­ Transportation sent a letter to Conectiv, action and community activism was effec­ erty. the company that owns the right of way tive in swaying the state's decision on the There are many other areas that could on the property notifying them to remove pole. have been considered, he said, such as the pole within 30 days. DelDot agreed that aestheti cs and White Clay Creek State Park, which is The monopole appeared without safety ri sks were not taken into account across the street from the current pole. warning Dec. 15, drawing the ire of near­ before the pole was built, he said. Although that site would be unpopu­ by residents. Abbott said the state did not want sit­ lar with park supporters, Abbott said, · Conectiv and T-Mobile share space uations like this to become commonplace. other public areas including Winterthur on the pole in a common practice known "They perceive this to be an end Gardens have monopoles. as "co-location." around the private property regulations," "The park is a location that should Bill Yingling, spokesman for he said. "They do not want the state right have been explored,'' he said, "and if the Conectiv, declined to comment on the let­ of way to be a loophole in the county answer's no, the answer's no.'' ter. approval process." Abbott said his clients were pleased Newark resident David Almquist said Abbott said he was unsure if T­ with De!Dot's findings. THE REVLEW/File Photo <;oncerned citizens held many meetings on Mobile could pursue a legal challenge " We're confident that sooner or later DelDOT ordered the dismantling of the 100-foot cellular tower the subject, including one with DelDot alone because they do not own the right of the monopole will come down, .. he said. that sparked community protest during the past two months, on last week. way on the land. If they· cannot, Abbott grounds that aesthetic and safety issues were not properly questioned whether Conectiv would bring De!Dot officials did not decide on the addressed before the pole's construction. A2 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 2004 Gay marriage debate persists

BY ANDREW AMSLER Romney stated in a press release Feb. I I Margaret Aitken, press secretary to Copy Editor that he does not support the court's ruling. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr., D-Del., said Sen. The Massachusetts State Legislature "Amending the constitution is a serious Biden supported the Defense of Marriage failed to reach an agreement on the issue of matter and any changes to the document Act in I 996, which defines marriage as the same-sex marriage Friday, one week after itself should be finely and narrowly drawn," union of a man and a woman. However, he the state's Supreme Court ruled gay and les­ he said. currently supports civil unions for homo­ bian couples could be married as early as "[I hope] the Constitutional sexual couples. May 2004. Convention will approve an amendment . "He also doesn't think anyone should The legislature convened on Thursday defining marriage as the union of a man and be denied the rights afforded to married to attempt to counteract the court's 7-4 vote a woman," he said. couples," she said. and allow civil unions between gay and les­ As the debate in Massachusetts carne to In addition, Aitken said Biden does not U.S. REFUSES COMPROMISE ON NORTH KOREAN WEAPONS bian couples, but not full-fledged marriage. a standstill Friday, hundreds of gay and les­ support a constitutional amendment ban­ WASHINGTON - The Bush administration plans to take a tough stance After two days of debate, legislators bian couples in San Francisco were granted ning gays and lesbians from marrying. in the upcoming six-nation talks over the North Korean nuclear crisis, barely · decided to postpone the discussion until marriage licenses at the city hall. "Amending the constitution is an sweetening a position taken at the last round of negotiations six months ago March 10. In a press release Thursday, Mayor incredibly powerful thing," she said. "This that Pyongyang must agree to irreversible and verifiable dismantling of its Initially, legislators had requested a Gavin Newsom declared gay marriages is something that should be left for the nuclear programs and weapons, administration officials said. constitutional review by the court to deter­ acceptable, even though it violates states to decide." · Under the administration's negotiating strategy, which was broadly decided mine if civil unions were acceptable under California state law. Fennel said the recent developments in at .a meeting of President Bush's senior foreign policy advisers, officials will the terms of the state's constitution. "America has struggled since its incep­ same-sex marriage may have an overreach­ reJect North Korea's offer to freeze its nuclear facility at Yongbyon as woeful- · In a response released on Feb. 3, the tion to eradicate discrimination in all ing impact on the nation but will do little to ly inadequate. Operations at the facility had been halted under an agreement J court questioned the constitutionality of forms," he said. "California's Constitution change the marriage policy in Delaware. with the Clinton administration, but North Korea restarted it last year and since limiting same-sex couples to civil unions. leaves no doubts; it leaves no room for any Delaware is one of 36 states nation­ 1t appears to have produced enough weapons-grade plutonium for a half-dozen "Maintaining a second-class citizen form of discrimination. wide that has a state constitutional amend­ nuclear devices. status for same-sex couples by excluding "Today a barrier to true justice has ment banning gay and lesbian marriage. . U.S. officials plan to stress that North Korea must also fully disclose and ~ them from the institution of civil marriage been removed. A barrier removed for one "Because we have legislation that dismantle a separate program, identified by U.S. intelligence, to produce high is the constitutional infirmity at issue," the person is a barrier removed for us all." already defines the statutes of marriage," ly enriched uranium, Qr HEU. response stated. This was the first time in history that she said, " legislation like that in Officials said a failure by North Korea to admit to the uranium program will Drewery Fennel, spokeswoman for the gay and lesbian couples have been consid­ Massachusetts is unlikely." make it difficult to continue the negotiating rounds. Delaware chapter of the American Civil ered equal to married couples by law. However, Fennel said the level of pub­ "If they keep denying HEU, then we aren't going to be able to have some · · Liberties Union, said the main issue of In an effort to curb the power that states licity associated with the issue of same-sex agreement," a senior administration official said. - same-!lex marriage deals with the legal have on this issue, several U.S. legislators marriages is a sign of a shift in public opin­ The possibility that North Korea might have obtained additional nuclear · rights afforded to married couples. have requested that President George W. ion. material during the year of stalemate with the United States has alarmed Nort:IJ "The civil liberties issue is that mar­ Bush back a constitutional amendment to In contrast to other issues pertaining to Korea's neighbors. riage carries with it certain legal rights that ban gay marriage. civil liberties in the past, like the Civil The tough approach outlined by administration officials has caused unease other institutions do not," she said. In addition, President Bush stated in Rights Movement of the 1960s, support on among some of the other nations attending the talks, U.S. and Asian officials - The court's response also stated "these his State of the Union address it is necessary either side of same-sex marriage is relative­ ~d . • omnipresent hardships include . . . the that judges do not redefine the institution of ly divided, she said. CJ:lln~ h~ pressed the United States to gloss over the uranium program, not absence of predictable rules of child support marriage without regard for the will of the "There is not overwhelming support on menttorung 1t by name but simply referring to North Korea's "nuclear pro-~ and property division, and even uncertainty people. either side of the issue," Fennel said. ''This grams.'' concerning whether one will be allowed to "If judges insist on forcing their arbi­ bespeaks a real change that people within a China has also urged other nations to emphasize the positive in their open­ visit one's sick child or one's partner in a trary will upon the people, the only alterna­ community see gay and lesbian people ing statements and refrain from provocative remarks. hospital." tive left to the people would be the constitu­ around them ... and are no longer afraid of South Korean officials have warned U.S. officials that focusing on the ura­ Massachusettes' Republican Gov. Mitt tional process," he said. them." nium program in this round might be too much for North Korea, and that the United States should be prepared to accept just the dismantling of the . Yongbyon facility. . '-

DEBATE CONTINUES OVER IRAQ ELECTION TIMELINE BAGHDAD, Iraq - Despite continuing attacks against Iraqis and . AIDS rates rising in colleges American troops, the United States remains committed to handing over power to an interim Iraqi government by the end of June, the top American civilian · administrator in Iraq said Sunday. · · BY KATHRYN DRESHER prevention programs directed dents specifically, she said, the counseling for students, and runs L. Paul Bremer ill said, "Iraqis all want sovereignty back as soon as it can . · Staff Reporter toward this demographic. amount of cases could be increas­ programs in sororities and resi­ be done," on CNN's "Late Edition." , · The number of HIVIAIDS "We were very surprised ing, because college-age people dence halls. "We want to be here as invited guests and no longer as an occupying force." · infections in college-aged indi­ with the number of students who are more likely to choose multiple "The health center does not Bremer also raised the possibility of compromise in the transition to democ-1 viduals is on the rise, a recent tested positive, and we are work­ sex partners. do HIV testing, but we refer stu­ racy. study found. ing to get information out to all There is a new "rapid" test, dents to sites where there is total­ The U.S. plan, announced in November, calls for regional caucuses tq · According to a report at the groups of individuals," she said. Stanton said, that is avai1able to ly anonymous testing," Siebold choose delegates to a national assembly. Those delegates would in tum select 1 annual Conference on Onowen-O'dowd said she is those who cannot afford the cost said. "There are also mobile test­ the members of an interim government, with direct elections held by the end Retroviruses and Opportunistic hoping to get the problem under of going to a clinic or hospital for ing units that travel around the of 2005. Infections Feb. 9, there has been control, but without additional testing. • state and do anonymous testing The influential Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani, the leading cleric of the nation's - an outbreak of HIVI AIDS cases· money there is not much more "The test is 99.6 percent that does visit the campus period­ Shiite Muslim majority, has called for direct elections sooner. . . on North Carolina campuses. they can do. accurate, but I recommend getting ically." A team of UN. elections experts returning from Iraq indicated Friday that Judy Onowen-O'dowd, "The sexual network of the a follow-up test through your There are a variety of clinics it would be impractical to hold direct elections before the scheduled June 30 spokeswoman for the North infected students stretches up and doctor," she said. available where students can be transfer, noting that the country does not have voter rolls. ·Carolina Division of Public down the east coast, so I wouldn't Janice Selekman, nursing tested off campus, he said, there­ Bush administration officials are concerned that any perception that the new Health, said a study was conduct­ be surprised to see the same kind professor at the university, said fore the university keeps no infor­ Iraq government is illegitimate could set back U.S. efforts. The U.N. team is ed on campuses after initial test­ of outbreak at other colleges," she she does not think infections in mation on the number of students expected to present its fmdings- including alternatives to the U.S. plan- to · ing at state clinics showed two said. college-age students are reaching infected with HIV or AIDS. UN. Secretary-General Kofi Annan within 10 days. male college students were infect­ Karlie Stanton, spokes­ epidemic rates, but with available "For students who are HIV Bremer, speaking from Baghdad, said the United States was eager to see the ed. woman for the CDC, said the testing, it is appearing that more positive or who have AIDS, we UN. proposals. 'The initial testing done by number of AIDS cases appearing students are infected. would work with an infectious "It may be different from the caucus plan," he said on ABC's 'This Week.' . · . · our., staff alerted us to a larger in individuals age 15 to 24 has "Most students don't get disease or AIDS specialist to pro­ "It may be a modified caucus plan. It may be some form of partial elections. · · · nnmbor-ef.infected students than risen from 1,600 in 1998 to 1,800 tested and they don't give blood, vide quality care," he said. It may be some mechanism of a national conference. There are literally dozens we expected," she said, "so we in 2002. · which is the only other way to get To avoid being infected, of ideas around." a~e Centers for Disease Nationwide, she said, there tested," she said. "When you Siebold said, the health center The United States, he said, is open to holding elections sooner, perhaps by Control and Prevention for help." are 40,000 new HIV infections make testing available it looks advises safe sex with partners at the end of this year, if it can be done fairly. Because college students are every year and half are among like an increase in positive cases." all times. "How can Americans be against elections?" Bremer said. "We know how not seen as high risk for those under the age of25. Joe Siebold, director of "All of our physicians, nurse important elections are to a viable, legitimate democracy ... If we can do it HIVIAIDS, Onowen-O'dowd Although the CDC has not Student Health Services, stated in practitioners and nurses encour­ sooner and have it be legitimate, and if the UN. and we agree that that could said, the CDC helped the state performed any studies targeting an e-mail message that age safe sex practices that . do be done, that's not a problem." establish new intervention and HIVI AIDS cases in college stu- Wellspring offers one-on-one include condom use," he said. SCIENTISTS SPOT MOST DISTANT GALAXY FOUND TO DATE Tapping the powerful Hubble Space Telescope and a rare quirk of cosmic physics, astronomers have discovered the most distant galaxy in the universe, a faint, record-setting smear of light that flared 750 million years after the big bang. If confirmed, astronomers said, the discovery could provide new clues to Md. nude beach petition fails fundamental questions, such as when stars first began to shine and how a few simple chemical building blocks in the early universe evolved into the dazzling BY TIM PARSONS ficial nude beach in the past. Anderson also expressed other concerns gallery of objects we see today. Richard Ellis, an astronomer at the California Institute of Technology in Staff Reporter "Many people used this area as a nude with turning the area into a nude beach. Pasadena and member of the discovery team, said the object is roughly 13 bil- · The American Association of Nude beach in the 1960s and 1970s," he said. "This "There are a number of endangered lion light-years away. One light-year is the distance light travels in a year, about Recreation made an unsuccessful attempt to area contains some of the most beautiful species in that area of the park," he said. "We permit public nudity in a secluded area of the shoreline in Maryland, and we would love to 5 .8 trillion miles. would like to limit the traffic in that area to The galaxy, Ellis said, likely was among the first formed after the rnysteri- ' Assateague Island National Seashore in make use of it." protect these species." ous period astronomers refer to as the "Dark Ages," an epoch before the lights Maryland last week. If the legislation is passed in the future, Bob Morton, executive director of the Bob Roche, president of the AANR-East, Roche said, it is likely that this area of in the universe came on. Naturist Action Committee, said he supports "In human terms, the universe isn't even on its feet yet, it's a toddler," he. said there was not enough support for the leg­ Assateague would draw many of the 13,000 the AANR and their efforts. ' islation. members of the AANR on the East Coast. "We believe that public land should be said. 1 In all, the newly-found galaxy is less than one-tenth the size of our own, thtj' "We had a lot of 'backroom' support for He said the AANR is not trying to per­ able to be used .for nude recreation as long as Milky Way. Preliminary evidence also indicated it contains huge stars many1l the legislation, but nobody stepped up to spon­ suade others to participate in nude recreation. it is done responsibly," he said. "It's not like sor us," he said. "We enjoy nude recreation ourselves, and we're trying to walk around downtown times the size of our sun . l It is unclear how much longer the quest will be able to continue. The1 Maryland State Delegate Bennett in no way are trying to push our beliefs on naked." announcement of the find comes just a month after the National Aeronautics Bozman, D-District 38B, voiced the strongest anybody," he said. I. Although Morton supports the AANR, he and Space Administration scrubbed the fmal space shuttle maintenance mis- opposition to the proposition. Mike Anderson, chief ranger of said he personally may have gone about gain­ i: 'This just shows the low moral values of Assateague Island National Seashore, said sion to the telescope. :j· ing support in a different manner. Without the 2006 tune-up, the telescope is not expected to survive until itS : these people," he said. "Maryland's 35 miles there is no federal park regulation prohibiting "I'm not sure that [AANR is] going about of beach are filled with family resorts, and it nudity. this the right way," he said. "In Florida, we scheduled retirement date in 2010. !:'. Responding to widespread criticism, NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe jl will be detrimental to families to see this hap­ "Our rangers are made to follow took a different approach and successfully pening in public." Maryland state law," he said, "which is to agreed this month to subject the Hubble decision to outside review. But the sci-1 worked with the National Park Service to entific future of the telescope, and the future hunt for the earliest galaxies,:, In reference to the legislation, Bozman issue fines from $100 to $250 for each infrac­ allow public nudity in some areas." was confident it would be defeated. tion." remains uncertain. ; The AANR is a nationwide organization Ellis said, "Hubble is not just about taking pretty pictures, we're really push; •. ''Nobody has backed the bill yet," he Anderson said it has been difficult some­ with over 50,000 members in the United ing back the frontiers and learning where we came from." said; "so I don't think it will be going through times to identify these people. States. There are numerous nude beaches :i this year." "As long as a person covers up before a " across the country, including beaches in New - compiled by Brook Patterson from LA. Times and Washington Post wire! Roche said the area of Assateague that patrol sees them, then there is nothing we can York, New Jersey, Florida and California. the AANR would like to use has been an unof- do about it," he said. report~!'

STABBING AT MAIN his condition was unavailable at ment in the first degree, posses STREET COURT APART­ the time of publication. sion with intent to deliver mari1 MENTS One of the unknown man's juana, mai ntai ning a vehicle fo~ An unknown man stabbed companions received lacerations the delivery of a controlled sub~ another man five times in Main to his hand during the incident, stance, resisting arrest and crim~ Street Court Apartments on East he said. inaJ mischief, she said . l Delaware Avenue Sunday at The case is currently under Poley said he was alSCJ approximately 3:50 a.m ., investigation, Williams said. arraigned on a violation of a pr

1'"I-' February 17. 2004 . THE REVIEW • A3 E-52 production honors courtroom drama ·

BY SARA STREETER defendant of murder. on to hi s guilty verdict. It became clear E-52 for a year and a half. He is a the­ ewark resident Stephanie Krause, Staff Reporter Juror 8 spoke out to the other jurors that Juror 3 had misplaced the blame he ater production major and hopes to have came in support of co-director Amy . The E-52 Student Theatre group about the nature of a murderer at the fe lt for hi s troubled son onto the defen­ the opportunity to direct after gradua­ McCormick. She said she wanted to performed its premiere production of beginning of the play. dant and refused to see the discrepan- tion. experience a university event. the play " 12 Angry Jurors" Thursday "What does a guilty man look cies in th e trial. · Sophomore Laura Bugbee, who She said she felt the show was well night in Bacchus Theater for an audi­ like?" she said. As the play came to a close, the played Juror 8, said the cast had been done and was especially impressed by ence of approximately 50 people. Juror 8 then led the others in re­ jury left the room and unanimously rehearsing for fi ve weeks. the way in which the student-run group The play, an adaptation of the stage evaluating six days of evidence and tes­ found the defendant not guilty. "The first day of practice, we all performed it. and fi lm production "12 Angry Men," timony. Senior Tim Kirk, who directed the fell into character right away," she said. "The talent is all right there," . opened to a minimal set of a table and Through the other jurors' reluctant production, said the goal of the set Junior Kim Turner came to the play Krause said. chairs, a window and the ticking of a cooperation and indecisiveness - "We design was to make the audience feel as to support a cast member. She said she The play was also performed on clock on the wall. can't even decide if the window should if they were the 13th juror. has never seen the play or the Oscar­ Friday with a concluding show on · Twelve men and women jurors be open!" - Juror 8 gradually con­ "It was such a powerful story," nominated 1957 movie and was Saturday. entered the room, and the audience soon vinced the other jurors of the man's Kirk said. " I wanted to do something engaged by the plot. learned the jurors were li-to-one in innocence. that would grab people." "I think it's cool how [the story] favor of convicting the 19-year-old However, Juror 3 continued to hold He said he has been involved with slowly unfolds," Turner said. Village Students scope activities

BY JACKIE RIVA Student Congress, also felt dent of the Indian Student Staff Reporter Spring Activities Ni ght, Association, said the event Imports Spring Activities Night was although much smaller than the should have been better adver­ held Thursday in the Trabant fa ll, still served its purpose. tised, perhaps through fliers or University Center Multipurpose "Freshmen can be over­ commercials on the Student Rooms, featuring 82 groups whelmed," she said. " By the Television Network. consisting of registered student time the spring comes around, "This doesn't get much relocates organizations, fraternities, they are more focused and attention," she said. "I wouldn't sororities and club sports. calmer." have known about it unless I Lalena Luna, program coor­ Tim Kim, a member of was working my booth." BY ANNIE BALDRIDGE dinator for the Activities and Campus Crusade fo r Christ, Junior Ari Brownstein said Staff Reporter Village Imports, a store featuring crafts from Programs Office, said the fair is wished more students had come he has made an effort to come to held in addition to the larger Fall every comer of the globe, has relocated next to to the spring event. the Activities Nights each Activities Night as a second Subway and celebrated with a grand opening Feb. "The fall is totally differ­ semester for the past few years. chance for students, who might 6. ent," he said, explaining the stu­ "It's a good way to see dif­ The store moved from its location on East have missed the event, to take a dent response for this event was ferent clubs, meet new people Main Street two weeks ago into the new space, look at what is offered at the disappointing. and find out information," he which was previously occupied by Trnka's university. Lena Chacko, vice presi- said. "In the fall, the freshmen Clothin <5 Store. Village Imports storeowner Carol Boncelet are in a transition," she said. "In said the previous occupants moved to the West the spring, the students might Coast where they have already opened a new feel more settled and want to get involved." store. · · "I always liked the [building]," she said. "It The event is also a great is a better location, even though it is not right on way to reach newly transferred Main Street, because it has a parking lot." students, Luna said. : Although the . new shop is smaller than While the Fall Activities Village Import's previous one, Boncelet said, Night takes up most of Trabant, there is more usable space as the new location including the food court, the offers a fitting room and children's comer. Spring Activites Night is much ' Business has boomed since the move, she smaller and restricted to only the said, which she credits to the parking lot adjacent three multipurpose rooms. Even so, Luna said that she estimates to the store. THE REV lEW/Jessica Thompson 300 students attended the spring "I think our regular customers will find us," Village Imports' move to the former B,oncelet said, "and we are getting new shoppers event. who had never been to the old location." Trnka clothing store brings fair trade Both fairs are especially The new store has murals painted on both the shopping to a new environment. helpful to the student groups, inside and outside, while the floor is divided into she said. themed sections with cobblestone painted near the All the merchandise is purchased through "Recognition and getting front and a bright green rainforest motif in the F!iir Trade, she said, a program that works to new members is a big challenge ensure that craftsmen from underdeveloped coun­ for a lot of [the stude.nt back. _ . .. _. .. ~ .. . _. . 'fries . earn ·a" livi'n'g ·wage from the . artwork they Each comer of the store displays handcrafts . 'groups] ," Luna saia.· created by" peop1e''of a specific c6iintry or region. sell. Sophomore Dominique Graduate student Liz Robinson, an employee Boncelet said she first discovered the Fair Green and junior Colleen at Village Imports, said the store's layout is more Trade program while traveling in Europe and now Madden, co-chairs of the Board interesting than the last one. has loyal supporters within the Newark communi­ of Awareness for Operation "The outside attracts customers who would ty. Smile, said the Spring Activities not normally stop in, because it is so pretty," she "It is really a two-pronged interest," she said. Night served as a great follow­ said. "Some customers come here to support Fair Trade up to the fall event because stu­ Robinson said at first she was hesitant about and others come for the exotic crafts. " dents who first showed interest how the move would affect business, but is now First-time customer and Newark resident in the fall had another chance to happy with the outcome since the store is already Beth Kline-Pendersen said she wandered into the get involved if they did not act ahead of last year's sales. store because the murals outside caught her eye. before. "We get a lot of people mistaking us for "1 love the free trade aspect of it," she said. Green and Madden agreed Trnka's," she said, "which is good for [our busi­ "I would definitely come here looking for art." that the Spring Activities Night ness]." Boncelet said she often gives tours of the gave students a chance to read store, and the university's Amnesty International the information given out in the Boncelet said Village Imports sells hand­ THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome group is scheduled to visit on Feb. 26. fall and reinforce new member­ crafts from 60 different countries, including san­ Students visit with RSOs, Greek organizations and club dals from Kenya made out of car tires, as well as Although the move was originally caused by ship for spnng. scarves from Thailand and Chilean musical financial circumstances, she said, she is happy Kristin Stoeber, treasurer of sports groups during a scaled-down Spring Semester instruments. with the new location. the Delaware Undergraduate Activities Night. UD to send off skaters

BY NICK NEBORAK Championships. bright future. The young skater Searchin' for a heart of 'Gold' Staff Reporter The university also has two is known around the rink for his Top skaters from around the ice dance teams that will be love for the sport as well as his Junior Jill Goldman is all too world, including a fi ve-year-old competing at the World outgoing personality. familiar with the meaning of the future Olympic hopeful, will be Championships this March. "One time he took a bucket word ''busy." showcasing their talents in the Nozomi Wanatabe and of water, poured it on the floor in The health and physical edu­ university's annual World Send­ Akiyuki Kido represent Japan in his kitchen and waited for it to cation major with a double off Ice Skating Exhibition at the pairs skating, and Natalya freeze so he could skate on it," minor in coaching science and Fred Rust lee Arena Friday. Gudina and Alexei Beletsky rep­ he said. strength and conditioning partic­ The event, which takes resent Israel. All four have repre­ Senior Christie Moxley, an ipates in nine extracurricular place at 7 p.m., is a prelude to sented their countries at the alternate for the world competi­ activities, including three honor the 2004 World and Junior World World competition and the tion, said she enjoys the relaxed societies. Figure Skating Championships Olympics. atmosphere exhibitions such as Goldman, who turns 21 that take place in Germany and Ron Ludington, the director this bring. . today, said her short-term career the Netherlands, respecti vely. of the Ice-skating Science and "I skate mostly because I goal is to teach elementary Angie Viviano, program Development Center and a like to perform," she said. "[In] physical education or high coordinator at the university's World Olympic Coach, said the show programs, you can do school health. Ice-skating Science skaters have to travel to the uni­ things you couldn't do in nation­ After earning her master's Development Center, stated in versity's training facility on a als - it's a time to play around degree, the New Jersey native an e-mail message she is excited daily basis for their preparation. and do tricks." hopes to work in a commercial about the send-off. Most skaters go through She said the experience of gym promoting fitness fo r "The purpose of these exhi­ three or four 40-minute sessions skating in this type of exhibition young people in order to combat bitions is two fold. It helps our on the ice, then have exercise is something unique that not the current childhood obesity career," she said. go on a Birthright this summer. skaters prepare for the upcoming routines and dance program con­ every uni versity has access to. epide;mic and diabetes. When she is not working to If she finds I 0 students to go on competition by skating in front ditioning to finish off their day. Viviano said she agrees and "I really just want to improve improve her fitness or the phys­ the trip, she is rewarded with an of an audience," she said, "and it The skaters vary in their credits the training facilities, people's quality of life," she ical health of others, Goldman oppmtunity to join them. helps us showcase the talent that levels of education from junior regimes and coaching staff for said. acts as the vice president of Just days ago, Goldman we have here at the Ice-skating high through college, he said, the talented skaters and the Goldman keeps herself in Hillel Student Life. donated 12 inches of her straight Science Development Center." but all have to go through the excellent program at the univer­ shape as a member of the uni­ Goldman is currently helping brown hair, which she had been Some of this talent includes same daily routine to stay at the sity. versity's women's rowing team. to organize a benefit concert growing out since her sopho­ members from the university's top of their game. "The university has a As the team's coxswain, the scheduled for May but hopes to more year, to Locks for Love. World team, Junior World team Ludington said he is excited tremendous amount of talent petite brunette steers and gives co-sponsor events with other Causes such as Locks for and the National team. about the exhibition and the trammg at th e lee-skating commands to the rowers, acting campus groups. Love and Relay for Life are Most of the skaters perform­ potential of the participants. Science Development Center," as an assistant coach on the boat. "I want to break the stereo­ important to Goldman, as she ing in the exhibition will be "These shows are good for she said. "We are very fortunate "[The coxswain] is the brains type that [Hillel] is just a reli­ has known people with cancer. international champions, along highlighting the kids who have to have the kind of training cen­ behind the brawn," she said. gious, cliquey organization," As her cell phone ra ng, with some novice and junior had a good competitive eason," ter where we can offer training In addition to her numerous she said. Goldman explained that despite champions from th e United he said. "That's ba ically the on the ice, as well as off the ice, campus activities, Goldman During the winter of her first her many obligations, she does States. concept for having the World and have it all under one roof. earns money working as a refer­ year at the university, Goldman not want to be someone who has A few big names featured in Send-off." "We have an extremely tal­ ee for intramural sports. participated in a Birthright, a a huge resume, but does not the show are Christine One of the more intriguing ented coaching staff. We have While she spends most of her free I 0-day trip to Israel for col­ acti,·ely pa1t icipate in anything. Zukowski, the 2004 o v1 ce participants in the exhi bition over 40 coaches, many who are time at the Carpenter Sports lege students who had never "People ask me how I do Ladies Champion, as well as will be Emmanuel Sa,·ary. a ational and International cham­ Building refereeing volleyball, been on a peer trip to the coun­ e\ erything," she said. "1 don't Andrea Varraux and David five-year-old 20 I R Olympic pions themselves. We are able to Goldman said she supervises a try. sleep1'' Pelleti er, the 2004 Nation al hopeful. offer a total package to our variety of sports. Goldman is cuJTently in the Junior Pairs Bronze medallists. Ludington aid he wanted skaters and make it convenient "It's a good job to have if process of recruiting people to - Christina Herna11de= Varraux and Pelletier are prepar­ Sava1y to open the exhibition to for everyone .. , you're going into a fitness-based ing fo r the Junior World show the audience his skills and A4 • THE REVIEW • February 17,2004 Students Speaker series starts Wed. continued from A l Christopher. Begleiter said Shennan will speak May 12 about programs in the Anb states for the United Nations her involvement in the 1994 nuclear weapons agree­ auction a Development Program, will discuss the current state ment between the Uni ted States and North Korea. of Arab nations on March 3 L North Korea stopped manufacturing nuclear "Jamal's expertise is analyzing the Arab world weapons in exchange for U.S. food aid and energy and finding out if the Arab world has moved into the supply, he said. V-day date 21st century successfully or if they are stuck in the Shennan will address those who saw the agree­ sand of the past," Begleiter said. ment as "cutting a deal with the bad guy," Begleiter Kenton Keith, former U.S. diplomat in the Arab said. BY JOCELYN JONES and Muslim worlds, will also speak March 31 about CopvEdiror Begleiter said he wants the audience to walk Haven the university's gay, lesbian, bisexual his experience living in the Middle East. _ away from the lecture series with a deeper under­ and transg~nder student organization, entertained Keith was a U.S. representative to Pakistan dur­ standing of the relationship between the United States more than 100 people at its second ~ubhc St. ing the Afghan war, Begleiter said, and will talk about and other nations. Valentine's Day Date Auction Thursday mght m the the difficulty of being an American in the Middle East "The series enables Americans to realize we are Trabant University Center Theater. . and regional views ofAme ricans. dependent on other nations, global technology and Audience members used numbered pmk paddles William J. Perry, former U.S. secretary of economics - so much so that it is hard to pinpoint a to bid feverishly on 16 different date candidates. defense, will speak April 14 about whether China is an specific enemy," he said. Bidding started at $10 with 50 cent mcreJ? ei~ t enemy or ally of the United States. Begleiter said students should take advantage of THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome bids. The highest bidder won a date on Valentme s He will discuss how he thawed relations between the series, which will take place in Mitchell H"ll Day, and $5 or 25 percent of the fmal bid would go Haven's second Valentine's Day date auc­ the U.S. mil itary and China during the post-Cold War throughout the semester. toward the date. era when China was viewed as an enemy, Begleiter Stacy Konkiel, publicity chair of Haven, tion offers a little love for the right price. "This caliber of speakers will not continue to said. · come to the university if they come to an empty emceed the event · orfu l boxer shorts and designer socks. "Just as a disclaimer," she said, "you're not buy­ The final speaker in the lecture series will be room," he said. Bids ranged from $10.50 to $38.50, the highest Wendy Sherman, a former adviser to Bill Clinton and ina anything more than a 45 minute coffee date. bid going to contestant No. 12, sophomore Amber a · h k " Secretaries of State Madeleine Albright and Warren "You're not buymg a oo er. . Hikes. Contestants made their way to the auctiOn block Eventually, Konkiel stopped the bidding, which while dancing to selected music. "The Humpty was escalating rapidly. Dance," "Baby Got Back" and "The Way You Mo~e" "The bidding is going to be capped at $38.50 helped dance-savvy contestants tease the roanng before this breaks up what is obviously a very happy crowd. couple," she said. Before each bidding, a short biography of the James Klawitter, who was auctioned for $10.50, The Board of Trustees of the candidate was read to the audience. said he was disappointed with the low bid. Contestant No. 1, junior Dean Rodgers, hoped "I should have gone for more!" he said. to woo the audience with his love for apple pie, hula Martinez, however, was content with his price University of Delaware hooping and red geraniums. A date with Rodgers of $12.50. sold for $20. "l felt a tittle dirty at first, but then I got used to Matt Martinez contestant No. 8, admitted he it," he said. "The right amoun t of money can clean likes to keep rom;nce simple, preferring candlelit me right up." macaroni and cheese dinners. Martinez raked m a Haven raised more than $300 for the club $12.50 bid. through the auction. Solicits nominations In one of the biographies, Konkiel read that Junior J.P. Pelletier was not shy about his reason Contestant No. I 0, junior Samik Roy, was most for attending the auction. proud of his tongue ring. " 'Cause I need love too," he said. From the University Community "Which you may or may not see on your date," Pelletier offered the highest bid for one of the she added. contestants and left successfully with a valentine. Sophomore Amber "Juice" Deimler, contestant Sophomore Erika Boat said she was curious For consideration by the No. 15, revealed her fondness for cars with big back­ about the contestants being auctioned. seats. The winning bidder paid $35. "I wanted to see what the market would be like The occasional striptease or tasteful lap dance for next year!" she said. Trustee/ Faculty Committee on may have made the difference in :-vinning over thos_e Senior Sasha Gamburg, president of Haven, audience members who were hesitant to empty their said the auction was a rem inder that Valentine's Day Honorary Degrees and Awards pockets. . is a celebration of love and not just for heterosexuals. ' Senior Margit Pierce, contestant No. 7, certamly "The date auction helps make Valentine's Day had the crowd searching for loose change when she more accessible and open and more digestible," she seductively took off her pants to reveal a pair of col- said. Written nominations accompanied By supporting UD SulDDI.er College materials should be Hall Director submitted by February 20, 2004 po§ition availa b le . ,. .... ~~~ 1s 27, ·2oo3 Ju l~ \ ·June to " .To . ,. \ \' ' §~gia i.- ~ ~ -~- ~ Please call 8 3 1·6560 Pierre D. Hayward for IDore inforiDation Vice President [email protected] and University Secretary

CHECK US OUT AT www.udel.edu /summercollege 126 Hullihen Hall

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The Chapel Street Players theater group 'The sets have become more profes­ newRAs is preparing for its 70th anniversaty season, sional and realistic," she said, "and the acting which will take place rrom September 2004 has really improved." to May 2005. · Touchette said the group has changed BY BILL WilLIAMS Brian Touchette, CSP Vice President, significantly during the years he has been a StaffR eporter THE REVIEW/Boris Zubatov said the season will emphasize the group's member. Approximately 200 students attended the DJ Dance Party Residence Life staffs entertain while reaching out long and successful history. · . The CSP is trying to portray real life in Thursday night in the Perkins Student Center, organized by to prospective new RAs. "We're trying to base our season around tts newer plays, he said, which deal with Residence Life to recruit potential resident assistants. the anniversmy and pick shows that have a more significant subjects than in the past. Frank Newton, assistant director for the office of Residence "We wanted to show the 'ABC's' of Rodney life " she said. historical perspective," he said. This had not been possible throughout Life, said the purpose of the event was to emphasize the positive "It was to highlight the. points of Rodney living." ' Touchette, who works in the Disabilities the group's history, Touchette said, because facets of being a resident assistant. Kaliher said her group prepared for the petformance with Studies Program at the university, said the they used to focus on plays that simply enter­ The event featured songs, skits and dance routines per­ CSP began as a university theater group dw-­ tained its audience. formed by resident assistants from housing complexes across three rehearsals. "As a group, it showcased our talents to other RAs " she ing the 1934 to 1935 school year. "The biggest change is in the type of · the university. said. ' The group moved off campus approxi­ theater," he said. ''We've become much more "The dance party showed that RAs organize social things," The dance party followed the petformances by resident mately 35 years later, he said, to its cunent progressive and edgy." Newton said. " ln addition to showing off [residence] complex assistants and featured DJ Amaze, who played contemporary location on Nmth Chapel Street. Mason said he agreed that the group has . pride, this highlights the fun aspects of being an RA." Scott Mason, CSP President and associ­ become much more serious. The dance party was a way to distribute information about club hits. Each housing complex also had informational displays at~ director of the uni versity student centers, "Th~ facility is unique, because it's · resident assistant recruitment while having a good time, he said. scattered around the room. smd the group was recognized in the late small and mtJ.mate," he said, "which allows . "The turnout was pretty good," Newton said. "There were 1980s as the official corrununity theater of us to do more meaty subjects." as many non-staff interested students as there were staff" Fre~hrnan Tamera Bialota said she enjoyed the party and thought tt was an effective way to spread in formation about Newark. To u ch~tte said this year's special pro­ A competition was held between the staffs of the residence becoming a resident assistant. "The atmiversary season is exciting gram ts a prune example ofthis new concept, complexes to determine who performed the best skit. "[The dance party] was really good," she said. "It was a because it allows for different marketing and began last season to attract a more Resident assistants from Pencader residence halls won the opporturuttes," he said. diverse audience. competition with a portrayal of characters from the film "Men great performance and had everyone laughing." Bialota said she attended the event because she was think­ Mason said the group will be offerino Last week, the group performed Marsha in Black." specials and giveaways next season but th~ ~otman 's ''Night Mother," a play about sui­ The staffs of Rodney and Ray Street residence halls fin­ ing about becoming a resident assistant. "It showed how much fun being an RA can' be," she said. details have not been decided yet. ' Cide. ished second and third, respectively. Karen Ellis, a teacher at Forest Oak "[This is] powerful theater" he said. Rodney Complex Coordinator Lulu Kaliher took part in a "It showed that some of the stuff they had to do did not have to be intimidating. Elementary School who has held season "Even 20 years ago, you never ~ould have lip sync performance of the Jackson Five's "ABC," which stood passes to the Chapel Street Theater for six seen this." for "Absolutely the Best Complex." "1 would totally encourage more people to go to more events like this." years, said the biggest improvement in the

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Thursday Faith, Scholarship, and the Life of The Mind February 19 Speaker, Dr. Jean Bethke Elshtain- 7:30PM Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social Memorial Hall 127 and Political Ethics at the University of Chicago Divinity School

Friday The Idea of Christian Scholarship: Four Perspectives February 20 Evangelical: Dr. Roger Lundin-English-Wheaton College, Wheaton, 4:00 - 7:30 PM Illinois Perlcins Student Lurheran: Dr. Tom Christenson- Philosophy-Capital University, Center Columbus. Ohio Perkins Gallery Refomred: Dr. Arie Leegwater-Chemistry-Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan Romnn Catholic: Dr. Stephen Barr- Physics- University of Delaware A light meal will be provided at 6:00 PM. Conversation to follow.

- Saturday Academic Disciplines, Christian Communities • February 21 A conversation over a late breakfast. I 1:00AM Paul's Chapel 247 Haines Street

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A program of the University of Delaware's America and the Global Community Initiative UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Moderated by Ralph Begleiter, Distinguished JOt.rnalist in Residence Undergraduate IZJjJ •l: I iU •7 · ww:.t:ui: III " Matrix of Terror: New global dangers" "Snakes in the Sa.nd: The Arab and Muslim worlds" Research Progratn David Rothkopf-open-source intelligence a na lyst. Former Ambassador Kenton Keith- former U.S. Diplomat In the Arab managing director of Kissinge r A ssociates, and a world and U.S. spokesman In Islamabad during the 1001 . Comme rce Department official during the Clinton war in Afghanistan. Zahlr jamal-n Colro ofW~ ~ c/Corrn.nc:.oon Par1dng Is available aaoss the street from ~ c(Debw;ore Clep>nmont cfl'dtol Samce & ~ Reboon< Application forms are available at: Mltdlelt Hall (60e after 6pm). Cmrff' kr ~ Srudes Deparunem clAn Nrua! Corrn.nc:.oons Undergraduate Research Program ·- 188 Orchard Road- 831-8995 A6 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 2004

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ALL STUDENTS SEEKING AN ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER POSITION ARE WELCOME! MBNA career services center • 401 Academy Street • 831-2391

The following companies will be attending the Engineering & Technology Jobs Fair · Thursday, F.ebruary 19, 2004 • Trabant University center • 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. AAI Corporation Federal Bureau of Investigation SURVICE Engineering Co. : Amazon.com Gannett Fleming, Inc. Taylor Wiseman Taylor American Infrastructure Geo-Technology Associates Inc./Morris Ritchie The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. Army Material Systems Analysis Activity Associates, Inc. Traffic Planning and Design, Inc. ATCS, P.L.C. Gilmore and Associates, Inc. Tyco Healthcare Retail Group ATK Elkton HostMySite.com University of Delaware : Baker, Ingram & Associates Jacot?s Sverdrup Urban Engineers, Inc. : Bank One Card Services Johnson, Mirmiran and Thompson URS Corporation • Becker Morgan Group, Inc. Karins and Associates URS Diamond • >< CECOM-Communications Electronics Maryland State Highway Administration US Air Force : Command McCormick Taylor US Air Force Civilian Careers Air Force .• Century Engineering, Inc. McCrone, Inc. Personnel Center ... Computer Aid, Inc. New York State Dept. of Transportation US Army ... Dade Behring, Inc. Palmetto Management & Engineering US Navy .,. Delaware Dept. of Transportation Pennsylvania Dept. of Transportation US Nuclear Regulatory Commission .., ·: ~ Dewberry Quantum Leap Innovation Whitney Bailey Cox & Magnani, LLC · Duffield Associates Rummel, Klepper & Kahl, LLP Wohlsen Construction Company Elan Drug Delivery Inc. Sogeti USA Woodin & Associates Environmental Resources Management Struever Bros. Eccles & Rouse, Inc. February 17, 2004 • THE REVIL

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THE REVIEW I Todd Miyashiro

The future of gay marriage in think before they Massachusetts remains unset- issue of gay marriage. tied, but the effects of the contro- In fact , he included versy can be seen across the words for judges "forcing country. arbitrary will upon the people." Last Friday, ....-----,....-,....---~~ The Revi h e believes it 1 Massachusetts S t a t e Legi s latu re postpon ed attempts to allow civil unions between gay couples in lieu of civil mar­ riage. The state Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of allow­ ing gay and les­ bian couples to marry, respond­ proven to be transparen ed that these l..------'---"'-"'- attempts on part attempt of the state are completely disre­ guard his own political garding the constitutional issue - certainly not the "will of of excluding same-sex couples people." from the institution of marriage. Whether Bush agrees with Meanwhile, President George morality of same-sex W. Bush has been asked to sup­ in Massachusetts or across port a constitutional amendment country is irrelevant. But to ban gay marriage. and in his American people should raise State of the Union address last eyebrow when he down plays month he implored judges to accuracy of the judicial system. _.... -;;_; .. -- • Bush should face the ffiUSlC he said Iraq had weapons of mass destruc- the war in Iraq (with a few minor tion. Even Colin Powell has said so. Of because we know he was wrong about Andrew Amsler course this is OK, because someone got the intelligence) and expects Americans to intelligence wrong, he says. ply lap it up. ' Reality Bites Mr. Bush, I don't think God would be Not only have we turned the •v••uu•a too happy to see a matter of life and death East upside down, but we have sml.!:le:-h;ancl-1 pinned down to a simple mistake. edly "covered the tab" of the cleanup. Is the recent onslaught of accusations He lied to Americans when he said he addition, recent reports state that America the untouchable President George was the man to make our economy flourish. no more safe from terrorist attacks Bush just another bout of mudslinging Of course this is OK, because now he says before Sept. II. the Democrats? I would be a liar if I told the forces that control the economy are He continues to assert that our ''no,?-but"the fact-is there·is- something beyond his reach'. · · · · · · -·· · .. · my is growing while unemployment is at more fundamental going on. But I think God might be wary of a man all-time high, government spending ' For the first time since he took oath, who spends money like Jessica Simpson through the roof and corporate Bush is being asked to justify himself to from Newlyweds and allows American jobs stand by, sipping their expensive bottles Americans and the world as a whole. to end up overseas. champagne. Still, Mr. Bush is counting the first time, Mr. Bush is playing And fmally, I admit he didn't necessar- the fact that Americans will fail to notice. against a bombardment of ques­ ily lie to Americans when he said we should This is a monumental time, however forced to tell Americans the truth. all be better citizens, but what constitutes a The opportunity has come for Americans Had Bill Clinton· been in office during better citizen? expose President Bush for what he truly is past few weeks, I think the Republicans Tell us the truth, Mr. Bush. The time has come to break the wall ight have impeached him ... this time for Finally, we get to the facts. President secrecy that surrounds this admi reasons. Who could ask for a better rea­ Bush is the worst president in recent histo­ and strip it of its self-proclaimed Right to get rid of a president, right? ry. I can comfortably say this, because even office. That's what l thought, but it doesn't Republicans know deep down in their hearts It is time to open the doors ofthe to be having the impact on Bush that that things have gone amuck. House to investigation and scrutiny, and WHERE~~'BYTE;··Fw::'!'*'f l mi ght expect. So, why is he getting off The problem is, Bush is counting on the seek the truth. ·~::< ?:: · -::,~ y; -~-~ :o ;;-:;: 4 fact that no one will question his authority. Why have millions of documents The .Review" 5% w , "' • King George, as some Democrats like Americans are tired of democracy. The ceming the corporate connections of 250 Perkins: s~uent Cen~r : ~- ,, , call him, has certainly made a throne for principles that we seek to spread to other Bush presidency been sealed since day NewarkDB 19116" . He was sent by God to fi ght the nations may still exist, but only in theory Why will any review commissioned by ' ~- - - ' ' <~ -. of evil at work in the Middle East and not practice. president to find the truth about the war Fax: 302:83~ -13% ' ,_ ~- the hell did he do before the Sept. I I , Americans have descended to a state of Iraq be kept confidential? Why have E-mail: efogg@t1(Iei.euu terrorist attacks, anyway?), sent by laziness fit for a dictator-like president, not lators stood by and watched as the nrf•<:HlP.nlll­ od to inflate our pockets with a growing a responsible one. We would rather be told forces conservative legislation into The op~n!Editorial pages are: m open fonun for public debate _ and sent by God to make us all how to act than to explore for ourselves. mainstream without proper review? and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. citizens. What the hell is wrong with us? has Bush made a mockery of the term ;For verification purposes, please include a daytilne telephone num­ I don't know what you are thinking, but Billions of people around the world aration of powers?" bef,with alUetters. The editoriat staff reserves the right to edit all reminds me of a cross between a tyran­ would kill (I am not being facetious) for the Yes, it is election season and there is Submiss't,o,ns. Letters and column~ represent the ideas and beliefs of cal ruler, religious extremist and a guy kinds of freedoms we Americans enjoy, yet lot of mudslinging between political ,.~ ·,~ and should not be,. taken as representative of The seems to have gone over the edge - we sit on our couches and watch as one man ures. Nonetheless, these are all · -R~vte~, Allletters become the property ofTiie Review and may be the best combination for a president. dictates our lives with little retribution. questions that we must ask if we wish Mr. ~!fShed in print or electronic fonns. ' Well Bush, either God really meant Bush appeared on Meet the Press to restore our true democracy. ~------you to get this done in a second term, or counter the attacks of John Kerry and weren't listening when God told you maybe to steal a little of the spotlight, yet Andrew Amsler is a copy editor for plans. told us nothing new. Review. Send comments Bush lied to the Ameri can people when He has the same half-ass edu.

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are ~fan improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements ap~aring in this publicati~.n are.'n~t necessarily those of th~ Review staff or the university. Questions, com­ ments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review.

Managing News Editors Edltoriill Editor: Entertainment Editors: National/State News Editors: Erin Biles Mike Fox Erin Fogg James Borden Callye Morrissey Erin Burke Brooli: Pattenoo Editor in Chief: K.W. East Managing Mosak Editors: Photography Editor: Features Edlmrs: Laura Boyce Lindsay Hicks Stadmt Affaln Editws: Tarra Avis Katie Grasso Lauren Anastasio Melissa Btaehfeld Christina Hemaodez. A.cbninlst:ratln News Editors: Eucotive Editor: Juiia DiLaura Managing Sports Editors: Art Editor: Dan Moruesaoo Bob Tl:tul'low John Cheong Jamie Edmonds Audrey Garr

Copy Desk Chid': News Layout Editor: City News Edlmrs: Stephanie Andersen Megan Sullivan Sporis Editors: Ryan Mignone Tom Mon :~gllan Jon Deilins Rob McFadden 1--. 1 n February 17, 2004 A9 •. Code of the Web is a ridiculous ad campaign

That thar Code of the Web has THE REVIEW I Todd Miyashiro you what. The posse lets them know what the score is when they move been ' round these parts for some in on our territory. If some rascal freshman says, "I ain't ascared of that time now, I reckon, and this cow­ thar Code or posse," then them's fightin' words! This loudmouth would ·poke couldn't be more satisfied turn yellow-belly at the site of that thar posse gun-slingin' in this here with how that posse has protected town, I tell you what. 'lil ol' me and the "commu-net­ No pesky worms or them thar viruses have been seen around these ty," I tell you what. parts since that Code of the Web posse rode on into town. All us ranch­ Smart-alecky varmints had been tyin' up our bandwidth so gosh­ ers don't want none of our belongin's tampered with by e-mail mas­ darn bad my first year here on the ranch that we were in a heap o' trou­ queradin' as legit. Those sparnmers wanna enlarge our lizards to the ble, I tell you what. I count my lucky stars some brave ol' marshals size of cacti to impress them thar ladies at the brothel, but thems fools ,• were able to clean up this one-horse town with that thar Code of the gold! Good thing that thar Code of the Web posse kept them in line, I Web. tell you what. As this posse says, "Write it in your heart (or on your hard drive) Downloadin' tunes is a sinful, I say, sinful thing, so we're as lucky :: - Stand by the Code and the commu-net-ty will stand by you!" Since as Davy Crockett at the Alamo that them thar Code of the Web posse those days, these lawmen have been all o'er them wily computer des­ didn't wanna jump in bed with those file-sharip' sons-of-bitches like perados like ugly on an ape. Those real-bad wranglers won't just spend them Yankees up there at Penn State. Technology fee? We don't need ·:' • their days in the hoosegow, they also been hog-tied, I say, hog-tied as no stinkin' technology fee! ;: an example to all yous other rascals. Lamdagotion, I sure am one happy camper to see them thar posse ': : Napster, Morpheus and Kazaa (tools of the devil, they is) tried to sharin' wanted posters of our commu-net-ty outlaws with the sheriffs in ·: lassO ordinary cowpokes like li'l' ol' me into doin' wicked acts, like SheriffYoUDee's mug on ranch stagecoaches, posters and ev~n in Dover and Washington, I tell you what. And we should be happier than , ' , wranglin' another 'poke's cattle, ignorin' that Circle C brand and tyin' Trabant where they have them thar movin' pictures reminds simple folk a steer on stilts to see them thar movin' pictures folks telegraphin' our :j up ~at thar bandwidth. Gettin' barrels full of pictures of perdy ladies like 'lil ol' me who's boss in this here town, I tell you what. posse about the varmints claimjumpin' their belongin's. ·: mig!lf have been sheer fun for most folk, but that Code of the Web Like a horse bein' jabbed with spurs, the posse called me out and To salute that thar Code of the Web and its noble posse, I'm gonna :; pos~_e..,s frontier justice was just the tonic, I tell you what. threw me off the commu-net-ty - twice. It sure was tough workin' the trot down to the saloon and raise my shot glass of moonshine whisky ·: ~ And that thar SheriffYoUDee, woowee, he's one rough-and-tough ranch after bein' derailed, I tell you what. But I was pardoned after I high, I say, high in a cheer of thanks, I tell you what. ~; G-m'"lin. I'd ne'er wanna cross his path, 'cause if ya'll do, well then, admitted rrty wrong-doin', and I swear on Buffalo Bill's grave that I'll pardner, you're in more trouble than a rat in a rattler pit, I tell you what. honor the Code as I would a lasso 'round my neck, yep. Mike Fox is a managing news editor for The Review. He's got a riddle .., He'a wrangle all you rambunctious outlaws at the drop of a hat if ya Those young'uns comin' to the ranch every year had better know for ya 'II: what does that thar Code ofthe Web and an outhouse have in : dov!'nload even two seconds of tunes, so don't ya'll rustle his feathers. that thar Code or else they be askin' for a whole mess o' trouble, I tell c~mmon? Send comments to [email protected]. ' •

·!. -.::~ •· Americans would not be better offwithout Bush .·.: •I As the presi­ administration was saying the same gun. trated and shut down. The main reason flict, which it surprisingly continues to ; dential cam­ exact things that the current one has said. For example, in 1994 North Korea for this is that the leaders of these states ignore. Success in the war on terrorism • : paign heats up, The accusations of demagogues that pledged to forgo their nuclear program in have come to the conclusion that George is directly related to solving this prob- : : President Bush manipulated intelligence or lied to exchange for American aid in building a W Bush doesn't mess around. One can !em. At some point he is going to have ·' George W. justify the war are simply ridiculous. nuclear power plant. Kim Jong Ill then call it a cowboy mentality, but it has pro- to force the Israelis to make real conces­ Bush is being In any case, the burden was on made a mockery of this deal and attempt­ duced positive results that the Clinton sions that go beyond anything that criticized for Hussein to prove that he did not possess ed to develop nuclear weapons. In regime could not. Sharon will offer. his: supposedly disastrous adventure in WMD, which he did not do. He consis­ Afghanistan, the Tali ban felt comfortable Contrary to popular belief, AI Qaeda George W Bush has been contro- ... • Iraq. However, most of it should be dis­ tently interfered with the inspections and enough to offer sanctuary to AI Qaeda, has been decimated and is incapable of versial, has made some bad policy deci- missed as election year propaganda. did not fulfill his obligations. His obfus­ knowing that the American govern­ . mounting a direct attack on America sions, but his. foreign policy has mostly De~pite the failure to locate weapons of cations made it clear that the searches ment's priorities were elsewhere. proper. The majority of its leadership is produced positive results. Two and a m$s destruction, the war in Iraq was still were likely to be futile. One can argue Clinton wanted to please everybody, and dead or has been captured, while the rest half years after the Sept. 11, 2001 terror- a legitimate move and provided a boost that Bush could have continued with the that meant that he adopted a risky are hiding in isolated caves in ist attacks there has not been one terror­ to his national security strategy that has inspections anyway, but the decision to adverse course of action. With the Bush Afghanistan. The continued policy of ist attack on American soil. co~_tinued and will continue to, produce go to war was not unreasonable once it administration, nations have come to the public vigilance has made it extremely Multiple sources of positive results. became clear Iraq was not cooperating. realization that there is no longer a ques­ difficult for terrorists to operate. weapons are being shut down. It is pret- f"The administration went to ~ar ' However; iraq did not just happen in tion about what happens if you threaten This is not to say tliat Bush has beeii... Ly c elf!' tlllif"'t!Al Gore was ptes: · ba~ed on information that was supported a vacuum, but is part of the larger strate­ the United States. flawless. He has at times been too will- America's short term and long term by :virtually every intelligence agency in gy of the Bush administration, and Rogue nations are no longer able to ing to rely on unilateralism in contrast to security would be in a dire predicament. th~· world. No one thought that Saddam national security has been strengthened equivocate and have been forced to make Clinton who was especially adroit at The most popular course of action is not H~ssein did not possess banned over the long-term because of it. During a decision. Is it a coincidence that making everyone feel that they are at always the best course ofaction. George we?J?bns. A recent report- in the New his term in office, President Bill Clinton Muamar Gaddafi recently decided to least being listened to. Perception is W. Bush deserves credit for taking the •, Yotk Times showed how even Iraqi sol­ did some good things, but his security forgo Libya's weapons program? Iran everything, and in that aspect the current road less traveled and working to secure dieys were sure that they had chemical policies were largely a failure because he submitted to inspections only because of administration has largely been a failure. the safety of America and the world for , : w$pons and were going to use them in was not willing to resort to military significant pressure from the Bush For example, in 1998, Clinton said the generations to come. ., " thd'tlghting. Furthermore, it is clear that action to back up its word. Without the administration. North Korea will come same exact things about Hussein, yet in hi~ past Iraq was in possession of such threat of force, certain nations knew they to an agreement with the United States to most of the world supported his attack on Nathan Field is a guest columnist for The • : arq1amentsI , so thi s was not some con- could defy the United States with give up their armaments as well. The Iraq. Review. Send comments to ' co~ie

Fried In theory, this diet simply doesn't make any complications arise, like heart attacks. at that breadbasket. Face it, it's kind of cool to be on shrimp drip­ sense. Eat more fat, eat more meat and you will some­ Obviously, I'm not a doctor. But common sense this diet. ping with oil how lose weight? I'm a little shaky on the 'science' of is all that's needed to see how that can take a toll on Richard Atkins exemplified the pitfalls of his and butter, it all, but apparently your ketone level rises, causing the body after even a short amount of time. own creation. Although there has been controversy sauteed with instantaneous weight loss. And despite all fad diets, the obesity rate has over the direct cause of his death, the facts are he was onions and The diet seems to work for people, but I'll let you expanded as fast as America's collective beer gut, obese and having heart problems at the time of his garlic, with in on a little secret. Fad diets usually do work - at carbing, I mean carving out a void for the resurgence death. As they say, you are what you eat. cbees_e liberally sprinkled over the top. first. This is because when you're packing 200 of the Atkins diet. I think we can safely say the void Essentially, it would help ifAmerica's combined :. This is a common meal acceptable on the Atkins pounds on a five-foot seven-inch frame, any reduction . has been filled. What concerns me is what's satiating consciousness would snap out of it and realize that diet apd other low-carbohydrate diets like it. in calories is going to drop some of those pounds. It our seemingly endless appetite for quick fixes and this diet is just another fad that's going to sink into : I think we've all heard of the infamous Atkins actually takes a lot of food to keep that kind ofw eight. easy answers. oblivion the day another "Dr." comes out with yet diet. by now. Basically, you can eat whatever you It's just a nwnbers game, and it doesn't really matter No fat, sugar-busters, all soup, all grapefruit, another book promising Americans the one thing they want, as long as you don't let a carbohydrate pass what you eat as long as you eat less of it. Hollywood, apple cider, South Beach, and Body for respond to. Instant gratification. yolir lips. If losing weight is the only goal, then sure, this Life are all diets that people buy into. I mean, eating : Every time I turn on the television or open the works in the short term. But if staying healthy regis­ less and exercising more isn't in vogue, it's passe. Allison Clair is the assistant features editor for The newspaper, I'm accosted by advertisements imploring ters even a blip on your radar screen, then this diet is Now everyone wants to know why you aren't picking Review. Send comments to [email protected]. my:fat, unhealthy ass to drop that apple and pick up a ludicrous. Does it make any sense to cut out fruit and big;ed steak. You know, start eating healthier. Just most vegetables? for~cut that extra cash and shovel those fried eggs Even if people can stick to this diet, and I don't andl)acon-caked grease into my mouth. think anyone can, that kind of eating takes a toll on ::tempting, but I had been planning to live to a your system. Cheese galore, fatty meats, butter and oil ri~ldage. comprise the bulk of this diet. Our bodies rebel :~ event which Richard Atkins, creator of the against those types of food, as those on the diet can dietr will never experience. He was 72 when he died surely attest. Yes, I mean the bad breath, the dry Iast;ear. · mouth and decreased energy. ·:fie weighed in at 258 pounds. This is considered It's hard on the whole system to process an over­ obeSe on his six foot frame. load of fat. It makes your organs work harder. Think :And be died of heart complications. about the heart, the blood vessels, and those important :Ptease correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that the arteries that pump blood through your body to keep exa;(fat, 1 mean fate, we're trying to avoid by eating life in your veins. They work hard enough, without heaEhy? the added stress. And if there is added stress, then THE REVIEW I Todd Miyashiro

• 1 v '»­ k., .& Q. ;Copy EditoJ;s: ~': An4J;eW Ali\~ Kitio f~ , ·~· ::~' Senior N~ws .Edltort , ·t Jocelyn Jones ~el~sa Kadish A\'ny Kate$~ ' Olllce IDilMalliaa~ 25() S!Qdent Center, Newari;, DE 19716 . " Catru:1Je Cl<.>wuy AdvmlsJD& Asslslat Dlrietor: Dail1,1 DUbio Bwdness (302) 831-1397 AJsistant Features Editor: O.nline Editor: AdvedisiQg (30.2.) 831-1'398 A!UsQo Clair Sauor SporiS Editor> ., . ... funkLee :NcwsJEdilarial (30Z) 831·2771 MatiAmis cw.tftecl~ Grapblcs Editor:: Pax (302) t!31-l396 Assistant Ent.ertalnme1lt Editor~ Ryan Snyder Crista Ryan Cbnck::. Combs AlO • THE REVIEW • February 17.2004

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'«< fJRtCEWA1fRHOUsE(aJPERS ~~ - Lurking Album Within: Reviews: Brandywine Courtney Zoo hosts an Love, discussion Incubus about animal and Norah matings, Jones,

B3 B2 ENTERTA1NMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, February 17, 2004 Exhibit showcases Wilmington during the Depression

BY JAMES BORDEN Entertainment Editor Seventy-five years ago this October the stock market hit its peak of recorded sales of shares and the New York Times index of industrial stocks saw its worst drop in the history of Wall Street, triggering the 12-year period in American history known collectively as the Great . Depression. Until the United States . entered World War II in 1941 , this economic tragedy devastat­ ed the entire nation. "Wilmington in the 1930_s: Focus on the East Side," CUJ­ rently on display at the Delaware History Museum, gives visitors the opportunity to see life as it was in Wilmington during the final years of the Depression. The collection of black-and -white photographs is catego­ rized into five different groups representing various aspects of the lives of the residents of one Wilmington neighborhood. "The collection was pretty amazing to us," says Ellen Rendle, the Delaware Historical Society's curator of photo­ graphs, "because it focuses on an African-American communi­ ty in Wilmington's East Side during the Great Depression, which you don't usually see depicted in photography." The photographer, Henry Syzmanski Sr., lived on the East Side and learned photography at a local YMCA, she says, and when he couldn't find a job, he realized he could make money by taking people's pictures and selling the portraits back to them. Rendle adds that Syzmanski ' s son, Henry Syzmanski Jr., donated the col­ lection to the society last year so New channel focuses on porn for women Delaware residents would be: able to get a glimpse of a com-: · munity often neglected by the BY AMY KATES history books. Copy Editor Several of the photographs Four women, ages 30 to 60, are situated around fo ur are blown up and on display cups of joe, bonding - Sex and the City style. A passerby inside the windows along the. might think the conversation swirling amongst the foursome front of the museum. Once concerns children; grandchildren, the day's activities or inside, visitors are able to perhaps something as bland as the weather. browse through not only the col­ The mood is relaxed; composed and light, until 60- lection of photos, but also a something-year-old Shirley Rohn-Saito announces to her mock-up display of household lady friends there simply ain't enough pornographic films appliances and furniture from for women these days. the era and a number of hand­ That is when they decided something has to be done. colored aquatint drawings by "It was kind of a joke at first," says a lively Sandra Gertrude Bulch of Wilmington Staggs, CEO of Inpulse Digital TV Group. "But then we in the late 1930s. tealized, we can do this." The photographs are Staggs is one of the four women responsible for the accompanied by text displays first network created by women to provide quality erotica that establish the historical con­ programming for women. text of everything from Rosie's "We want to empower women through their own sexu­ Chicken Shack, about which lit­ ality," Staggs explains. tle is known today, to a 1940 With that vision in mind, Staggs and her partners in campaign stop from Republican porn - Shirley Rohn-Saito, Anne Aaronson and Kimberly candidate Wendell Wilkie, who, Wilson - developed Inpulse TV geared toward females accompanied by boxer Joe who love and celebrate men. Louis, looks over a teeming Staggs says there are close to 11 ,000 pornographic crowd of approximately 30,0.00. films made per year directed toward men. As segregation was still "Women are suppressed when it comes to the adult fi lm legal at the time, many in the industry," she says. black community were restrict­ All four women involved with the Inpulse project have ed to their own neighborhoods extensive experience in cable networking, production, mar­ and businesses, which led to the keting and operations, and are incredibly enthusiastic about creation of the National Theater, the network. the first "colored" movie the­ Stagg says when the idea was initially being developed, ater, and the "colored" YMCA, it was pitched as a more provocative version of the women's both depicted in the works of cable network Oxygen. Syzmanski. In spite of the dis­ CoW1esy of wwwjnpulsedigital.com "That just wasn't erotic enough," she says. criminatory laws of the time, _ Staggs believes that although many women will not Kimberly Wilson, Shirley Rohn-Saito, Sandra Staggs and Anne Aaronson (left to right) are the cre­ different races did socialize readily admit it, they do enjoy adult film. ators of lnpulse TV, a channel featuring pornography targeted toward women. together, as seen in an image "Fifty percent of women say they never watch them, 20 showing white and black people percent have no problem saying they do and the other 30 Staggs says lnpulse does not want women to seem sharing a drink at the Spot Cafe percent do, but they won't admit it," she says. unnatural looking. at the old Royal Hotel. Coupling the no-nonsense, testosterone-driven charac­ "Who needs huge implants?" she asks. Other photos depict church­ ter of Sex and the City's Samantha Jones with Oprah Staggs adds that even women beyond the traditional es and schools in the communi­ Winfrey's power and confidence, Staggs believes that now, age group can star in adult films. ty, effectively capturing· the more than ever, women have an opportunity to take hold of "I mean, we have women in their 40s on board, and sparse and under-funded nature the reins of their own sexuality and ride. they' re really hot!'' she says, laughing. of the institutions at the time. In Inpulse TV will challenge the typical format seen in "Basically, we want a more romantic, emotional take spite of the hardships of the era, most adult films today, Staggs says. on love-making," she says. " It's not just about 'doing it' many of the subjects are cap­ - The scenario of a fishnet stocking-clad, voluptuous anymore." tured in moments of joy - an ·blonde strolling down a deserted freeway, jumping onto the Marie Laberge, women's studies professor, says she has old man seated against a wall, hood of the squad car belonging to a policeman who rescues mixed emotions regarding Inpulse TV. laughing as he observes the cel­ her with handcuffs and a giant night stick will not be com­ "I think I' m of two minds about it," she says. "I've per­ ebrations of the Big Quarterl y monplace. sonally reached a saturation point when it comes to the festival, children playing on Instead, Staggs says the man becomes the focal point of excess of images of pornography in our culture." swings and pharmacist Jam.es: Inpulse programs. Laberge says she thinks it is great that women are Davidson standing proudly· : "When you see porns, the camera is always on the attempting to redefine what the images are, but wishes other behind the counter of the 9th · woman. It's her body, her emotions, her expressions, her elements of sexuality would be explored. Street Pharmacy. movements," Staggs explains. "How about showing examples of how to experience "We' re going to change all that. " true intimacy?" she asks. "Components like honesty and The camera angle, Staggs explains, will spotlight the trust should be focused on, instead of just climax and sex." man. Laberge says she is sure there are many women who "It's the man's body you are going to see. The man's enjoy porn and see it as an outlet. She also believes that front side, the man's backside, the man's physique," she reactions to the new network wi ll be generational. To visit the says. "And let me tell you, the men are loving it." "Perhaps I am just not hi p enough to appreciate it," she "Wilmington in the Besides engaging camera angles, Staggs says the films admits. " 1930s: Focus on the l will chall enge the conventions of pornography. For exam­ Whether women are ready, Inpulse TV will launch th e . East Side" J ple, scenes will open with a romantic dinner or a man bring­ network in March and April. Content for the network is exhibit, contact the ing a woman flowers. being produced in HDTV. Delaware History i "Basically, a man will be wooing a woman," she says. Inpulse TV will be available in cable satellite, regular . ~ Staggs adds that catty fighting and competition cable and video on demand. Museum between women over men wi ll not find a place on Inpulse Staggs says although her occupati on would allow for it, TV. she and the rest of the fe male fab fo ur do not li ve the porn (302) 656-0637 l And although Jenna Jameson makes for one classy star lifestyle. www.hsd.org/dhm broad, the woman's role in Inpulse TV fi lms will be "We look more like the First Wives Club," she sheep­ revamped as well. ishl y admits. B2 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 2004

Love combines €heart~ ana politics;

"America's Sweetheart" Through This," or 1991 's debut ing like The Rolling Stones' Mick Courtney Love is known for . Courtney Love punk epic, "Pretty on the Inside," it Jagger on his worst day. Despite being the queen of namedropping, Virgin Records is a gem in its own right. Perhaps the horrible beginning to the song, and she doesn't give up her title on . Rating: f!f< "l..'r it's because Courtney's writing it actually gets better, if one can " America's Sweetheart." The partner and ex-Hole guitarist, Eric bear it long enough. Strokes' front man Julian Erlandson, makes no appearance Rumor has it that Love wrote Casablancas is Love's current on the solo debut to contribute his "Mono" in part about Fred Durst of obvious obsession. memorable guitar work. Limp Bizkit, and his responsibility "Its time that y ou and me had Despite the lack of musician­ for the rapes that occurred at lots and lots ofmeaningless sex I I ship on the album, Love's lyrics Woodstock ' 99 (aka "Rapestock came I went I caved oh no I faked -· Despite all the controversy are more complex and intriguing ' 99") while his band played on, it I He s still tied to the bed I . surrounding her, Courtney Love than her previous work. Song sub­ despite the violence. Love has also Adorable I In the book of my life I always seems to rise above the jects range from the rapes at stated in the press that she was at You 'I! barely get a mention." · firestorm Ill her six-inch heels, Woodstock '99 ("Mono") to drugs the festival and was backstage Other notable mentions actu­ :ready and willing to extinguish (or ("All the Drugs") to a song about when women ran up to her and ally occur in Love's thank you list, · further ignite) the fires that sur- Julian Casablancas from The claimed they were raped backstage which include Love's former band round her. Love continu.es to awe Strokes ("But Julian, I'm a Little by members of bands on the tour. mates from Hole, and even more · and amaze the eyes that constantly Bit Older Than You"). "America's She reels against the violence in interesting, "Edward the Lion .. . · watch her, even if they have bad Sweetheart" is an ·unstable album, the catchy opening track: the love of my life." No doubt that :things to say about her. She contin- not un.like Love herself. Some "But they say rock is dead I she is referring to Ed Norton, the ... ues her reign with her first solo songs, such as the first single, And its probably true I 99 girls in actor she dated for more than three album, "America's Sweetheart," "Mono," are angry and distorted, the pit I And the fault lies with years after husband Kurt Cobain's after her band of more than a while others, such as "Uncool," are you." death. decade, Hole, parted ways after straight-up corny love songs. Love The best songs on "America's Hardcore fans will never see 1999's "Celebrity Skin." even sings about the risk. Sweetheart" are the faster-paced Love as the angry "kinderwhore" Although "America's " Would it be uncool I If I could rock/pop songs, such as "Hello," Mary Jane and baby doll dress­ Sweetheart" comes nowhere near write one love song?" "But Julian, I ' m a Little Bit Older wearing grunge goddess that she the integrity and strength of Hole's To answer her question, it's Than You," "Mono" and "Zeplin once was, but she has reinvented · 1994 breakthrough album, "Live not uncool per se, but her slow Song." herself into a new version of her love songs are boring and drag the "Zeplin Song" is intentionally old self. The cover artwork fea­ album down. "Sunset Strip" begins spelled wrong and is a humorous tures a painting of Love by famous The Gist of It sounding a bit too much like a play on worqs about someone who pin-up artist Olivia, looking like a country song and "Life Despite listens to and plays Led Zeppelin cute ballerina with her guitar on ~'< ~'< -:r:.'c ~'< Love Me Do God" has some of the worst vocals too much. her lap. Despite the music and ~'< -:'«.'< -:'

~'< -.'< ·~'< Somebody to Love trademark growl is still present on same I Why are the stoners always ethics are still lingering, even the album, but she attempts stoned? I Why did the chicken though they aren't as obvious. Callye Morrissey is an entertainment editor at the Review. ~'<-:'< Be My Lover unreachable vocal ranges on "Life cross th e road? I To get away from "America's Sweetheart" stands as Her past reviews inc.fude Stereo labs "Margarine Eclipse." -:'< Love Stinks Despite God" and ends up sound- that Zeplin song." the perfect document to it. (f!f!f!f!) and Licorice Roots "Caves oft he Sun" ('f! ·tn:~).

. "Feels Like Home" And left you wondering where. " "A Crow Left of M urder" from the disc - something of a Norah Jones A piano solo and two-part har­ incubus cross between the more intense type Blue Note Records mony showcases Jones' strengths Sony of music from 1995's . Rating: f!f!f!f! as a vocalist and pianist on this Rating: PPPP "S.C.I.E.N.C.E" and the more Norah Jones' new album, track. When Incubus released "Fungus relaxed sound of its last album, "Feels Like Home," sounds like Country legend Dolly Parton Amongus" in 1995, the band had a "Morning View." the songs were written while lends her vocals to "Creepin' In," completely different sound than it To categorize the song, or the curled up with a soft blanket next an upbeat song previously only does today. Over its first four entire CD, as merely a merging of :: · _to a fire. Jones mixes her soulful played in-concert. Parton belts it albums, it evolved from a heavy, the band's old styles, however, f -: voice with her band's soft instru- out on this bluegrass tune about metal type of rock to a lighter, more would be doing it great injustice, as • mentation, creating the perfect inviting someone new into love. radio-friendly form of alternative no one Incubus album can be said to sound for a good jazz album. Apprehensive fear is the sub­ rock. "A Crow Left of Murder" is be overly similar to another. This is ~ The follow-up to 2002's ject of "Toes," in which Jones faith in the lord. unique in that it is something of a one of the great things about within," to the more poetic, quasi­ • "Come Away with Me," this brings back the sleepy, slow sound "You humble me lord I Humble new direction for the group, though Incubus, no matter what type of romantic stylings of"Smile Lines:" ., album is the same blend of beauti- that worked for her on her last me lord I I'm on my knees empty I it doesn't necessarily follow the mood a listener is in, the band has ''Met my match today I Felt the fully simple lyrics and piano with album. You humble me lord I Please, laid-back path taken by 1999's likely released an album to accom­ blood rushing and mingling I A "- little percussion. The debut single, " Walked a mile just to find the please forgive me." "Make Yourself' and 2001's pany it. curious and enigmatic thing I Now "Sunrise," is an example of how edge I Some place low enough to Although this album could sub­ "Morning View." One mainstay of the band is its spiders in my dreams." Jones turns piano, guitar and a step right in I Now I'm here and I stitute as the soundtrack for a day Gone are chill, transcendental clever, often intellectual lyrics and On first listen, longtime Incubus of relaxation, it is by no means fans may not find "A Crow Left o :.. -·~ bass into the feeling of music can i begin I To move." songs like "Aqueous Transmission" the incredible vocal talents of front :.- .:. bouncing up and down. Simple guitar, bass and drums elevator music. This simple, yet and cleverly-worded, yearning love man Brandon Boyd. The songs Murder" to be a worthy addition to _ - _ Jones infuses carnival music accompany Jones' gentle vocals well-crafted album deserves atten­ tracks like "Wish You Were Here" cover a wide variety of subjects; the band's varied and inventive cat­ · : :: and jazz with the track "Carnival and piano on this track. tion to its musical detail. While and "I Miss You," replaced by an from the apparent bitter heartbreak alogue, and while this may not be - :::.- Town," where she sings from her A religious tune about someone Jones' themes are about heart­ interesting mix of harder and more of "Priceless," where Boyd sings: its best work to date (that title ;: : : heart about loneliness. down and out is the theme behind break, new love and faith, her traditional rock songs. "The fact that you think you can I belongs to "S.C.l. E.N:C.E") it is far : "Did the clown make y ou "Humble Me." Accompanied by soothing voice and gentle lyrics · The album's first single, Speak to me the way you do I Bleeds from a disappointment and a highly _- : smile? I He was only a fool f or a only a guitar, bass and pump inspire listeners to slow down and ''Megalomaniac," is a good exam­ me to believe that you I Have never enjoyable, listenable effort. : - : while I Now he s gone back home I organ, this peaceful hymn reflects enjoy the little things in life. ple of what listeners can expect stepped out of the I Skin you live - James Borden - Katie Grasso Vietnam from the sold ier's eyes "The Deer Hunter" three friends in the jungles of Vietnam. Written by Michael Cimino, Michael Deeley, Once in Vietnam, Mike, Steve and Nick face John PeveraU, Barry Spikings horrors beyond anything one can imagine. In an Directed by Michael Cimino emotional sequence that is still difficult to watch, ,. 1978 the three friends are forced to play Russian Many claim "The Deer Hunter" was inaccurate Roulette against each other in a POW camp. in its portrayal of the treatment of POWs, and Following the Russian Roulette sequence, many were not thrilled by the films semi-racist things go horribly wrong for the trio as the audi­ depiction of the Vietnamese, but Michael Cimino's ence realizes that war can be I 0 times worse than . "The Deer Hunter" still remains one of the frrst, hell. and most effective, American films about Vietnam. However, amidst the horribly unfortunate Cimino, before he was known for bankrupting events that take place throughout the film, "The the production company EMI after his failed 1980 Deer Hunter" also shows the bravery, heroism and epic, "Heaven's Gate," brought American movie­ leadership war can bring out in a person. goers "The Deer Hunter" the same year as the Jane As Michael, Steven and Nick become POWs, ~ -'"-.: &-

·..: ' "Let's say you do go on vacation. National Guard duty, What if you like it? Now you're Time screwed! That's it! What are you Feb. 16, 2004 Quote Pisces Cancer Scorpio gonna do now?" (Feb. 19-March 19) (June 21-July 21) • (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Jay Leno, explaining "I do have it in my contract that I get to keep all the clothing from · of the Maybe you didn't have the Living with people can be tough. Don't conceal what you 're really why he s never taken a vacation in 20 years, anything I do. Only because I love Valentine's Day of your fantasies. Try to keep your temper and be as feeling. Let your feelings guide Week Realize sometimes you have tolerant as you can. your actions sometimes. Fortune clothes so much." extravagant visions and your Feb. 23, 2004 - Sarah Jessica Parke1; expectations were just too high. Leo Sagittarius Entertainment Tonight (July 22-Aug. 22) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) "I just like first dates. The fact that Feb. 14, 2003 "[Lieberman's side] of Aries As the most attractive star sign, no You're always trying to understand I asked a girl out and she said yes, Main Street does less I'm in. love already. Then when (March 20-April 19) one can keep their eyes off you this everyone else. How about some "Norah makes every decision we're on the date, I like when they now. From what she's wearing to business. Our ide is sun­ You're in rare form this week, week. self-analysis for a change? nier, and people simply Aries. Use your extra energy to knock 'em back and stumble out the television shows she'll appear tackle homework early. Virgo Capricorn of place. Usually they like me on to the songs she' ll sing. She's tend to walk on our side (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) more then, and if they don't throw very stubbom - in a good way. of the street more." up by the ti me we go home, l 'm She knows what she wants." , Taurus You're letting everyone get away Seems like everything's going right .. (April 20-May 19) with everything. Yell a little, and for you lately. Appreciate it. psyched." - Blue No1e President Bruce Maintain your relationships and you'll be heard. - Adam Sandler Lund1•all, on singer - Nathan Bright, don't let your busy schedule keep Aquarius MTVcom Norah Jones, assistant operations man- l you from your friends. There will Libra (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Feb. 16, 2004 7ime Magazine agerfor the Delaware l soon come a time when you'll (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) Feb. 2. 2004 ~ Although you're ve1y liberated, Book Exchange, j need them most. Your social schedule's jam-packed. realize that you need other people "I won't dignify your comments Doesn't leave much room for too. Your friends will help yo,u out "Now I am experiencing a cri is The Review 1 ··' about the president because you Gemini school, does it? a lot this week. of faith. Atkins is dead and his Feb. 13. 2004 (May 20-J unc 20) don't know what you're ta lking secret is out. He was fa t and sick." You feel like you're floating this about - let's not go there." - Column is/ Richard Cohen, - Colin Powell, to allegations ,. week. Just don't let your head stay - Allison Clair The Washington Posl !hat President Bush dfd no/ fit/fill - compiled by Allison Clair in the clouds for too long. Feb. 12, 2004 February 17 , 2004 • THE REVIEW • B3 Mating: animals need Iovin' toe)

BY CRISTA RYAN Assistant Entertainment Editor Bundled and red-cheeked Valentine's Day lovers with a sense of humor found their way to the Brandywine Zoo in Wilmington for an offbeat animal.adventure in sex. The visitors, bearing nametags stating their status as "Wild Lovers," wander the stations set around the zoo. Each station is set up to teach about the mating rituals, courting and general sexual practices of a diverse grouping of creatures such as chinchillas, blue whales, praying man­ tis and mallards. Jill Karlson, curator of education for the Brandywine Zoo, says the event, "Wild Lovin," is a fun event for adults, which allows them to spend a few hours at the zoo without their children. "Is it fun to learn about sex," she says, "and it's a funny thing." Volunteers at each of the stations give accounts, vocal­ ize and act out the practices of their designated animals. Alex Cannon, a volunteer whose name tag reads "Alex THE REVIEW/Boris Zubatov Ahh," runs the stations " How fun How Well Are They Low-carbohydrate beer has become popular among weight-conscious people. Hung?" Giggling visitors to his station listen attentively as Cannon relates the copulation practices and anatomy of such animals as humpback whales, elephants and rhinos. "female humpback whales are known as the whores of THE REVIEW/Crista Ryan the sea," he says with a grin, " because they will do it with The Brandywine Zoo held an exhibit discussing the ~ Low-carb brews are anyone." mating of animals during the Valentine's Day weekeqd. Cannon describes the size and shape of the male ele­ phants penis, which he matter-of-factly states is shaped sim­ The condor opens his jet-black wings and fluffs thein a ilar to the letter S. bit. He then daintily picks up his right foot and moves it an light alternative At Cannon's station, Wild Lovers are enticed to engage cthe inch or two down the large tree branch which is his pen::h. in "Spin the Bottle" where depending on at what point the That, O 'Neill says with a chuckle, was his courting BY ALLISON CLAIR Brewery says he is more concerned with the bottle stops one can learn the courting and sexual acts of dance. Assistant Features Editor health benefits of the beer than he is with Cannon's animals. Red and cheetah print heart balloons, pink tablecloths The low-carbohydrate fad is not just the low carbohydrate count. Male rhino's have such bad eyesight, Cannon laughs, and hot pink heart confetti decorate the education center of · limited to food anymore. College students Sproul says Iron Hill's light beer con­ they are known to try to mate with cars if the smell of the zoo for an after party. _ everywhere trying hard to shed the tains more carbohydrates than other beers female pheromones is nearby. The romantic voice of Marvin Gaye croons to guest$ as inevitable extra pounds must realize it is like Miller Lite and Bud Lite. Another anecdote Cannon relates towards the end of his they warm down by sipping sherbet punch or nibbling: on necessary to cut out those high-calorie, "There's health benefits of beer other sexual schpeel, concerns a much smaller creature, the flea. strawberries dripping with chocolate fondue. _ high-carbohydrate alcoholic beverages. than that," he says. "Like dark beer having In terms of a ration between body and penis size, the Beth Dietz, a Wilmington resident dressed in the pre­ But clever college students have found the tannins of red wine, which contain flea has the largest penis of any creature, he tells two sur­ scribed red of the day, says she and her husband came to~the - the alternative to this normally sweet elixir antioxidants." prised Lovers who pause at his station. zoo for something different on Valentine's Day. · - low-carb brews. Despite the fact Atkins Light beer will always remain in the Lauren "Lovelips" Brohawn, another zoo volunteer, Dietz says the entire event was interesting and humor­ and South Beach Diet creators do not pro­ brewery, Sproul says, especially because it dressed in a red down jacket holds a silky chinchilla for ous, but that one station in particular was a personal mote consumption of any alcoholic bever­ sells well by the pint. Wild Lovers to pet, while discussing the monogamous sex favorite. ages, these low-carb dri'*s are flying off "A lot of our customers don't come in lives of mallards. "The girl that did the sand hill crane mating dance was bar shelves. for our light beer," he says. "But it's a best­ At the last station open, Marilyn "Monhoe" O'Neill, a funny!" she says laughing excitedly. One of the most popular carbohydrate­ seller in terms of pints, people just sitting veteran volunteer, speaks to a few stragglers about the Perhaps today's Wild Lovers can take a few tips fror11 lacking potions is Anheuser-Busch's down and having a few. We've got to keep it majestic condor in the enclosure before her. the dances, squawks and love li ves of the wild kingdom. Michelob Ultra, which premiered in 2002, on tap for the general public." - boasting a carbohydrate count of 2.9 grams As far as taste goes, Iron Hill 's patrons and a waist-slimming 96 calories. The say they prefer a beer with higher carbohy­ • advertising campaign for this beer focuses drate counts. on the healthy, young and fit. Michelob Junior Eddie Olive prefers a heavier Ultra commercials showcase toned bodies taste. swimming, running and playing their way "If it tastes like water or chocolate toward the elusive low-carb reward. milk, I won't like it," he says. Even Rolling Rock and Corona have Even though many students stay true to begun offering low-carb alternatives to their these high-calorie and high-carb beers, taste - original brews. is playing second fiddle to weight concerns In Miller Lite's case, it has simply these days, as Michelob Ultra and other switched its advertising from a low calorie low-carb beers are gaining popularity. focus to a low-carbone. With 3.2 grams of Klondike Kate's tried to capitalize on carbohydrate and 96 calories, it is not much this recent trend but didn't meet the success · different than Michelob Ultra in terms of they'd hoped for. Kate's plans to discontin­ content. ue their campaign offering Michelob Ultra However, not everyone is fooled by pitchers at $5 on Tuesdays, Fridays and savvy beer marketing campaigns. Junior Sundays . . · Sara Toner does not think low-carb beer is Klondike Kate's bartender Patrick necessarily any different than other light Barrett isn't surprised. beers. "Kids who are coming in for the nacho "Low-carb is just a gimmick. I feel like night just don't care about counting carbs," the beer recipes haven't changed at all. Beer he speculates. _ companies are just centering around the fact "The beers that have always done well that they have less carbs, when really they are Bud and Miller Lite," he says. "People were always that way." are used to that beer from high school, they Despite this, Iron Hill Brewery bar­ like to drink it - it's just a big seller. tender Jen Macintosh has noticed their ''I'm not sure if that has anything to do _ home-brewed light beer has been a big sell­ with them being low-carb though," he adds. - _ er recently. But whether the boost in sales is But the frenzy for choosing a low-carb : - because of its few carbs or low calorie count lifestyle hasn't seemed to fade as the New ::·is anyone's guess. York Times best-seller list floods with low­ "Our light beer has been unusually carb alternative diet books. Restaurants are popular, I've noticed in the last months," now offering new platters dripping with fat, Macintosh says. "But that could be for a few boasting of low-carb counts. reasons, including the fact that people might As a result, beer has jumped on the be switching from wine to beer, and that is a bandwagon, offering new low-carb drinks good starting place." - or maybe just better advertising cam­ Counesy of Joe McN'~mara Brewer Justin Sproul of Iron Hill paigns. A visitor captures turtles mating at the Philadelphia Zoo last summer.

Hip-hop spreads its roots into American culture ~

BY LAURA BOYCE cites fashion statements as an example. Fealllres Editor Underappreciated Contemporary There has been a huge impact on style due to _ Art is a form of self-expression. From painting Hip-Hop/Rap Artists the hip-hop culture, from baggy, low-riding jeans to ~ : or photography to ballet or tap dancing - and of "Hip Hop America" flashy bling bling. ~ ww ·~ ' R1.D2 - • course, beat boxing. 71 , :-NelsOn George + ...·. Everything hip-hop influences, however, is An art form that has been continuously devel­ w~ :~, ~ :~ d:r~ The Roots ultimately about self-expression. : : oping for more than 30 years, hip-hop has broken "When Chikenheads Come Home to Roost: "Artists like P. Diddy get criticized for being : : into American society in every aspect. A Hip-B.opfeJPi!Jist BJ:~~ it, Down" X -ecutioners too poppy in hip-hop - for watering it down," 4 - Just as there was a Generation X, a new hip-hop c1 "' Joan Morgah i; , \ Dilated Peoples Duran says. "There is an assumption that one must ! '=' ~" generation has emerged. keep it real, but that causes us to forget that th is is When most people think of hip-hop, they think ."DropPin' Sci~nce: . Cn. ' tic~Essa.:ys ~n Rap ~usic and·· El-P and his Def Jux label an art form just like any other." · .ijip ll,op CUlture" . of music, and while music is at the roots, there is I Black Star (Mos Def & Talib Kweli) It is the watered-down hip-hop that influences much more encompassed within it. . William Eric Perkin$, ed. .;.::- Dlugacz to listen to the underground artists. James Newton, black American studies profes­ . *~f. . ~ -~- '. The Goodie Mob/Cee-Lo He says the lyrics of the mainstream artists do sor, says while hip-hop take? on different defini­ "Step into~ World': A Global ktbology ()f the Blackalicious not have any meaning to them. Groups such as the tions for each person, it basically reflects a style of . New Black Literature" Cunning Linguists, Copywrite, and RJD2 ha\'e life. Kevin, Pow~ll. ed. ~· * '" Jurassic 5 more positive messages in their lyrics. Graffiti art, emceeing, disc jockeying and break "It's about being intelli gent - creating rhymes Xzibit dancing are all individual parts of the hip-hop cul­ "' • "The Vibe HistOry ofHip--Hop " with a message," Dlugacz says. "As long as whoev­ ture, he says. Alap Lighl;&ed. "' ~ ~ er is rapping is conscious of what they are saying, Adrian Duran, visual studies professor, says -~ ~ lists cortrtesy ofProf. Adrian Duran that's aH that matters." one of the basic tenets of hip-hop is the ability to Hip-hop gets bad press, Duran says, but it is an speak one's mind. in America," he says. Def Jam Records, has moved into the political empowering force that has become a positive factor Created in the South Bronx during the 1970s, The music typically follows the same trends scene. Detroit, Mi ch., Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick is for many people. hip-hop offered a way for the oppressed, living in that the country fo llows, Duran says. The events in known as a hip-hop politician and Newark, N.J., " It can uplift and make people more con­ broken-down ghettos, to talk about the hardships the news, or the fashions people are wearing all will be hosting a Hip-Hop Political Convention, scious," he says. "When it works, it can change they were experiencing, Duran says. become subj ect matter for the artists. which is a national convention just like any other lives. Newton says the urban youth were seeking a It has become a standard that hip-hop artists are government group might have, like the National " It is borderless, that is what i beautifu l about voice for themselves. It became a way to talk about aware of what is going on in the world, he says. Rifle Association. it. It encorupasses everything, and that is really pret­ their conditions of life. They are expected to try to create a better society, " It is a reason to spring up, unite and rall y peo­ ty amazing." The roots of hip-hop go back to the beginnings since the origins of the art are in oppression. ple," Duran says. "Therefore, hip-hop stays in the ln 2004, Duran says audiences have seen Snoop of black music, Duran says. It's foundations lie in The artists donate money to chariti es, after public in ways people don't even realize." Dogg on his own MTV show. P. Diddy and Nelly old blues and jazz, congo music and ultimately back school organizations, own bookstores and other Although generated from African music, hip­ performing the uper bowl half- time show and to the music of Africa centuries ago. businesses. Hip-hop has become a huge entrepre­ hop has transcended race, Duran says. Outkast win the Grammy for album of the year. Newton says through rhyme, rhythm, rhetoric neurial industry. Junior Hillel Dlugacz, a hip-hop fanatic, says '"Ba rber-Shop II" hit th e movie charts at o. I, and voice, came the first rap music. It was a move­ "There is a lot of money in hip-hop," Newton thi s music has influenced all races. Newton says. Even though the actor are old school, ment, a new kind of statement, taking on an atmos­ says. " It has credibility, and can almost always be "Anyone who ays it' strictl y a thing for one the hip-hop traditions are there. The popul ar hip­ phere all its own found somewhere on the business page of the news­ race or another has been living in a bubble for the hop culture has hit the top. "The creativity is profound," he says, "It hit a paper." past 10 years," he says as he reminisces of the For the up-and-coming generation, hip-hop has nerve in society." Young people are taking th is in and becoming a Beastie Boys. been a part of life forever and ha been accepted as Duran says hip-hop is one of the best-devel­ larger part of th e culture, he says. "How can anything be restricted by race?" a way of li fe whether people realize it or not, Duran oped and successful black forms, growing tremen­ Duran says hip-hop enthusiasts are also trying Dlugacz asks. " It can ' t. Especiall y something so says. dously through the '80s and '90s, becoming an to change the world politically. There are many con­ popular in our culture." '·Everyone probably know a lot more about it American way of li fe. necti ons between hip-hop and politics these days. There are so many thing people would not than they think, he says. " I guess there really is a "Hip-hop is everywhere, inspired by everything For example, Russell Simmons, president of have been exposed to without hip-hop, he says. He hip-hop generation - and we arc it." Jiii • THE REVIEW • Febnwy 17, 2004

about nothing. The show focu ses on beautifully chops him off at the knees, David's life and th e calamities that arise popping up at hi s worst moments (includ­ THE REVIEW/John Cheong I. from him just being himself. David spends ing a recent masturbation fantasy) and his time dicking around with his best loudly proclaiming to the world that he is friend, Jeff Greene, portrayed by Jeff a "sick fucko." .. . Garlin, and comedian Richard Lewis, por­ This season marks the fourth incarna­ "When I first heard that HBO was going trayed by none other than comedian tion of the program, and promises to bring to start a series staring former Seinfeld Richard Lewis. Ted Danson also pops up more of the same hilarity that made the creator Larry David, needless to say I did­ frequently on the show, playing the role of, first three great. Already, David has man­ n 't·expect much. you guessed it, Ted Danson. aged to insult mi litant lesbians, people in Why? I really don 't know. I was (and The show is really about rich assholes wheelchairs who talk on their cell phones still am) a huge fan of Seinfeld, probably being rich assholes. Finally, a show I can while wheeling, Islamic fundamentalists the best live action program of my genera­ relate to . Well, not the rich part. and the mentall y challenged. tion. I guess it is j ust in my nature to For today's reality-crazed market, it is Along with tasteless humor and mastur­ expect the worst. the perfect product. To keep the show feel­ bation jokes, the new season also has So the first season went by and I missed ing natural, the scenes are shot without a numerous celebrity cameos, most notably every episode. I was on a self-righteous script. The actors are told what the point of Mel Brooks, who for some unknown rea­ anti-TV kick at the time and though't I was a scene is, and the lines are improvised son casts David in his Broadway musical bett~ring myself by reading the ·Harry from there. The result is character interac­ "The Producers" alongside Ben Stiller. . Potter books instead of wasting my life tion that is just clunky enough to make it Stiller's ro le - eh. I guess he spent all of staring at a box that flashed ever-changing entirely believable, but made so much fun­ his time focusing on that cinematic mas­ images at me. nier by the ludicrous situations that terpiece that is "Along Came Polly." Then one day I was sitting in my house David's character seems to attract. The new season also features Patrick in a self-induced stupor and my friend Speaking of attraction, David 's wife ·Kerr, a local talent who also happens to be Steve comes over with a tape of a "Curb Cheryl, portrayed by actress Cheryl Hines, my friend 's uncle. Kerr portrays Michael, your Enthusiasm" marathon. would definitely get it. the blind pianist who is obsessed with dat­ I couldn't believe my eyes. The show Susie Greene, the wife of David's best ing a good looking woman and leaves his poor acting of David. The characters are happening in anyone's life. was not only entertaining, it was witty, and friend Jeff, portrayed by Susie Essman, is girlfriend after David tells him that she is more realistic - there is no Kramer to So far, "Curb" bas managed to avoid even though the actors are portraying peo­ by far my favorite character on the show. not really a model. bring that semi-believable randomness that that trap, but it is still too early to tell. For ple as shallow as a urine-soaked kiddie She is the only character on the show that To call "Curb" a "Seinfeld" without was a hallmark of "Seinfeld." now, I know where I will be every Sunday poql the show itself was somehow deep .. 1 can stand toe to toe with David and come commercials where they can drop f-bombs One of the biggest problems with at 9:30, trying to shake off the fuzziness of · Who would have thought that Dav1d off better for the exchange. is not entirely accurate. First off, the terri­ Seinfeld (especially the later years) was my pre- "Simpsons" celebration to prepare. would be able to make another endlessly With her profane speech, her grating ble acting of Jerry Seinfeld has been that the situations were so off the -wall that to curb the enthusiasm that is pulsing· · entertaining show about nothing? voice and unfaltering hatred of David, she replaced with the somewhat better but still they became harder and harder to imagine through my veins. 'Well, actually, the show is not entirel y Comic-lovers meet the creators

BY JAMES BORDEN . shows such as the Philadelphia Comic-Con he has comparison, occupying a small banquet room at the Entertainment Editor set up shop at today, Feb. 15. Stadium Holiday Inn packed with more than 30 Standing in front of a vast display of comic After graduating college with a degree in crim­ dealers from six states and a steady flow of collec­ books, ranging from vintage "Silver Age" classics inal justice, Stoltz says he realized he could make a tors. such as Spiderman, Silver Surfer·and Superman to lot more money selling comic books full time - be Also in attendance are a few members of the lesser known ' 70s-era "hippie books," Albert Stoltz won't disclose the amount, but says it's "a living" comic-book industry, including Rich Faber, an Jr. compares the collector's market for comic books - and has been doing so for the past 13 years. illustrator, and author/illustrator Dave DeVries. to...... the stock market - it's all about long-term "It's not so much that the conventions are fun Seated at adjoining tables adorned with exam­ utvestment. anymore," he says, "it's business. I do about 35 ples of their artwork, the two illustrators are here l "[The industry] is cyclical," Stoltz says. "It shows a year." today to greet fans, sign autographs and promote ~ through a lot of trends, things that are hot now Of the different conventions he attends, Stoltz their material. wi.Jl· go away, but people are always on the market says the San Diego Comic-Con is by far the best Faber has been involved in the industry for for classic books." show, which he estimates draws about 77,000 peo­ more than a decade, having gotten his start as an ,, Stoltz runs Basement Comics, which sells ple every year. inker for DC Comics on the book "Steel. " Faber, comic books through mail order, eBay and at trade The Philadelphia show is relatively modest by who attended the New York School of the Visual Arts, says he was hired right out of college by DC comics to work as an inker, which he did for three y'ears. Over the span of his career, Faber has worked on a number of popular characters for both DC and Marvel comics, including Superman, The Green Lantern and Spider-Man's arch-nemesis THE REVIEW/James Borden Venom. Comic enthusiasts gather at the Philadelphia ""I:he thing I liked most about working about Comic-Con, held Sunday. Venom," Faber says, beginning to laugh, " is that it was a paying job - it wasn't my favorite character. Trading Cards, Sega and Columbia and Capitol That being said, there's something fun about every Records. job I work on." "I started off by doing a job on speculation - In addition to working as an inker, Faber cre­ which means you're working without a contract,"­ ates photo-realistic pencil illustrations as well as he says. brush, pen and ink illustrations. Currently, he "Basically it means if you bring the painting in works for the independent More Fund Comics and at the end, they can just say ' We don't want it' and· is the co-creator of Roboy Red, a comic book about not pay you, so, ab, it's a lot better to work with a a former cartoon hero brought to life as a boy robot. contract, you know?" he adds, grinning. Faber says he got involved with Sky Dog DeVries says one of the biggest things he's Comics, an independent company that will be pub­ worked on throughout his career was working on a lishing the Roboy Red books, because a friend of lot of comic-book trading cards, which provided his, John Gallagher, wanted to collaborate. him with more work than doing comic-book covers .. "He didn't think I'd want to do it, since I'd "For a painter, there's not a lot of work in just_ worked for DC and Marvel. He wasn't sure ifl' d be doing single covers , unless you're working on satisfied with the pay rate of an independent comic graphic novels, which I don't really do. - books," he says, "but it's a real creative partnership "One of the coolest things I ever had was a ... [with an independent label] I have a lot more binder made up of a lot - it was really profession­ creative freedom. John and I were able to create al, laminated, very slick looking. It was just cool Roboy Red, I love the aspect of being able to add seeing all of work compiled like that." more to the drawings. As an inker, you don't often Although he's illustrated countless popular get that opportunity, there's not a lot of room to comic-book icons, DeVries says his favorite char­ play around. With this kind of stuff I 'm able to use acters to paint are "defi nitely Batman and the my drawing abilities, you know, I haven' t stretched Joker." those muscles in a while." Although, as Stoltz says, the industry will have THE REVIEW/James Borden DeVries has worked as an illustrator for a wide its ups and downs, there will always be work fo r After graduating from the New York School of the visual arts, Rich Faber started illustrating spectrum of companies throughout the past 13 talented artists like Faber and DeVrie, and fans who for DC comics. years, including DC and Marvel Comics, Fleer wi ll admire their creations. Students fighting cancer: myths versus reality

BY LINDSAY HJCKS "People think, 'That's so many years away that I Features Editor would ever develop cancer,' " she says, "but it takes As magazines and news briefs submerge the "People think, 'That's so many years away that I many years to develop most types." ~erican public in a sea of new cancer risks, how do Makar says students should be concerned now so we, as concerned adults, fi lter out what facts are true and would ever develop cancer.' But it takes many that they are not presented with problems further down which ones are mere rumors? years to develop most types." the line. One report claims that wearing antiperspirant caus­ Instead of worrying about the amount of Sweet 'N_ es cancer as another suggests anything covered with Low packets dumped into a morning cup of coffee from Saran Wrap, and we are left to pick and choose which - Todd Sullivan, American Cancer Society Dunkin Donuts, students should make better eating deci: warnings to abide by and which are simply nonsense. sions. In fact, the National Cancer Institute says it is "If it is found early enough, it can be treated before "There are so many," she says, "that if you follow Add some color to your diet, Makar suggests. unaware of any research supporting a link between the it becomes a real problem," he says, referring to the them all you wouldn't be able to eat or do anything." All major organizations like the ACS and the use of underarm antiperspirants and the ensuing devel­ importance of early detection. Cohen's diet remains unchanged after all of the can­ American Heart Association are looking at helping peo­ tl~Jillent of breast cancer. Sullivan says cancer takes years to develop, so stu­ cer risks out there, however she says she does not smoke ple achieve a healthy weight, looking at lowering fa~ ~ So then what should we believe? dents should lead healthy lifestyles now and use com­ to prevent herself from some forms. particularly saturated fat and limiting alcohol consump­ e: While some may become paranoid, questioning mon sense instead of waiting until something serious Kay Makar, registered dietician and nutritionist, tion. t.v;ery bite of food, others choose to ignore all reports and arises. says new studies come out every day and the American Makar, who is also the vice president for new ini­ reave their health to fate. Another easily preventable form of cancer is skin Cancer Society is constantly searching for new informa­ tiatives and collaboration for the ACS, encourages ~ Todd Sullivan, marketing and communication man­ cancer, he says. tion to help the public make better choices. But for now, everyone to participate in the Great American Weigh-1, ager for the American Cancer Society, says for every 'Typically, people who develop it later in life are she says people need to be aware of ACS-proven infor­ coming up on March 3. ;tudy there are probably I 0 studies that prove its fa lsity, the girls and guys in their college years who spent hours mation and worry less about other isolated studies. She says that through the ACS Web site, www.can­ mterms of products. and hours baking in the sun." The ACS goes with the preponderance of science cer.org, students should fo.llow the link to the Body Mas · ! Hair dye has recently received bad hype due to a Sure, everyone enjoys a healthy glow, as local tan­ and only uses studies that have been published and have Index calculator to evaluate their risk of getting cancer. ~ss ibl e link to cancer, he says. However, people do not ning salons flood with customers seeking a better peer review, she says. There is scientific evidence for all of the recom: tealize while reading the studies that products like these appearance for spring break or for a cure for the winter "If there is an isolated report, that's something to mendations that the ACS makes, Makar says. enly cause problems when used in excess. . blahs. But what about the future? perhaps watch for in the future,"Makar says, "but it's not The science beyond incorporating fru its and veg­ ; - • "If you read into the details of the hair dye study," Junior C01i Cohen admits to giving into the occa­ something you would make a recommendation on." etables in to one's diet comes from the proven fact that ~ says, "it shows that women who use hair dye for 24 sional fa lse tam1 ing session, something she had not done Makar says the better way to go about fighting can­ the phytochemicals found in these foods decreases the jears double their chance of Hodgkin 's disease. Even if until her freshmen year at the Lmiversity. cer is to li ve a healthy lifestyle by making proper food risk of cancer. 9ou doubled that, it 's still not a high chance." "I used to be really against it, but when 1 came to choices, not smoking, exercising five times per week for Eating a variety of colorful fru its and vegetables $ Sullivan says education and common sense are two college a lot of girls went," she admits. "And I'm like the at least 30 minutes and limiting alcohol intake. including beans and other plant-based foods as the basi ,inportant factors in the separation of myths and facts. palest girl ever." She also says weight has a significant connection of your diet, while staying physically active and watch­ .. The most common form of cancer among college- Where more isolated studies are concerned, with the risk one has of developing most forms of can- ing weight are the messages Makar wants everyone to ge males is testicular cancer, Sullivan says. Cohen's outlook represents that of many college stu­ cer. take away. ~ He says another thing to start looking for at this age dents. As the amow1t of cancer risk warnings increase to Less than 5 percent of the public realizes there is a "Folks could j ust adopt good things we know that ;, cervical cancer, so females should make sure to get a an overwhelming amount, she says she begins to pay relationship to being over.veight and their cancer risk, will help lower the risk and enjoy the rest of your life," ~~p smear. less attention to them. Sullivan says. she says. ''You can't worry about everything." 831-2771-:.~ ~ The Review t ·''

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Community .---~---.----~Communicy · · · ·~ I... _F_o_r R_e_n_t ... IIHelp WantediiHelp Wantedll Travel I Bullentin Board Bullentin Board 12 Shuttle Drivers Needed! Shuttle Drivers Want Better Grades? Fum Bdroom in l #•l•S• p•r•in•g•B•r•ea•k• V.• a•c•an•.o•n•s•! C• •anlic.tm• ,-• The Australian American Society of The Arden Folk Grid Contra Dancmg OJI ­ !Nice, clean houses within easy walk to UD reeded for Port Wilmington, DE to Quiet Home on 896. Best Locations! Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas & Florida! Wilmington, Delaware is now accepting February 15, 2004 with lessons from '·" ,: ~th parking, washer/dry!)r. Available now Lawnside, NJ. Competitive Salary & Restrnts, Dart&UD Bus. 302-368-81 17. Best Prices! Book Now & Save!! !- applicants for the 2004 Music 1:30-2pm and dancing from 2-Spm. The Fmd next year. 369-1288. Benefits to include Health, Life, 800-234-7007 www.endlesssurnmer- Scholarship Competition. First prize cost is $7. If you have any questions, , -. worth approximately $8000, is an please call 302-478-7257 . · - ~ong!Short Term disability, 401 k, PD Newark JCC Summer Camp Wanted: tours.com Apartments for Rent6/0 1/2004. Only 1 ~ac . And holidays. Class A CDL with Qualified saffwho love kids! DIREC­ expense paid trip to the International . :;="': Academy Mozarteum in Salzburg, The Women's Business Developmen t -~-.., block from campus. NO PETS. 1 BR & 2 ~lean MVR. I yr TfT exp w/in last 2 TOR-PT now, FT summer-manage ACT NOW! Book II people, g~ t 12th Austria, for a six week term next sum­ Center presents "FastTrac New Venture; ~ BR wlits avail. Call 302~84-2956 for ~ears. NFI industries 866-NFI-JOBS Ext. prog, supervise staff, excellent trip free. Group discoun~ for 6+ mer. Second prize is $500 cash, and on Wednesday, March 1Oth, 2004 ~ illfotshowing. 1174. EOE qual/exp. COUNSELOR-responible & www.springbreakdiseounts.com or 800- third prize is $300. Applicants must through Wednesday May 12th, 2004 ~· experienced. Jewisl:) knowledge a 838-8202. ~RA.t'ID NEW HOUSE FOR RENT !BMW Motorsport Club needs promo­ plus. P/u applic. &/or send resume to: reside in Delaware or within 25 miles of from 6-9:30pm at the Women's Busin ~­ Development Center on 1315 Walnut ;..."': !cOURTNEY STREET. 3 TENANTS ~onal girls for upcoming auto events. Attn: Chris, JCC Newark, 318 S. SPRING BREAK Mexico, Jamaica, Wilmington and be active music stu­ Street, Suite 11 24, Philadelphia. For ~02455-9891 Please submit photo at www.m­ College Ave. Newark, DE 19711 ; or Bahamas & Florida. Best Hotels-Lowest dents with a minimum of four years of classical training. Vocalists must be more information or to register, call - ~eries. com under motorsport reps fax 368-1673. Prices! Breakerstravel.com 800-985- between 2 1 and 3 5, and instrumentalists 215-790-9232 or fax: 215-790-9231. (2) 2 BRApartments (3 person max). 1/2 wanted! 6789. block off Main St; off street parking and heat between 18 and 30 years of age. The Delaware Nature Society presents · .: ,' included-AVAILABLE NOW - RENT ain Line, co-ed, summer day camp Spring Break Panama City $199! 7 For Sale The Jewish Community Center is invit­ the Copeland Native Plant Seminar on - • REDUCED - Short term leases available - ow hiring for summer of 2004. In nights, 6 free parties, free covers & ing you to take a trip for the "Leap Saturday March 13th, 2004 from ' Best location in Newark. 368-4400. eed of male and female group coun­ drinks. 5 day spring break Bahamas I I Year" to Atlantic City, NJ on Sunday 8:30am- 4pm. Reservations must be ~ , elors and specialists. Excellent oppor­ For Sale, Pair Jensen # 1230 concert cruise $279! Daytona $159! I-800- February 29, 2004. We will depart the made by March 5th, 2~04 . It will be : : ~· Houses on Prospect, 4 Students OK, 53(}. nity to work with children and out­ series stereo speakers, 12" woofers, 5" 678-6386 or www.springbreaktrav­ JCC Newark at Sam and return at located at the Ashland Nature Center, ~ ' 5462. oors. 8 week season (6/21-8/13-closed mid range 3" tweeters. Case is 27"x 16. el.com. Bracken ville and Barley Mill Roads, i5- 39 days total) Must have car. 610- 5/ 16"x II lli l6", walnut grain finish, 6:30pm. The cost for members is $20 Hockessin, DE 19707. The fee is $75 North Sthouse w/permit for 4. WID-parking, 1435 good condition. Asking $70. 454-7042. and $30 for non-members. Call JCC porch, yard.. Call 834-3026. [email protected] Newark 302-368-9173 to reserve your for non-members and $60 for Nature seat by February 24, 2004. The JCC is Society members. For information or aq,:• e unfurnished houses zoned for Bartender Tranees Needed $250 a day located off 1-95 on Route 896 going application, call 302-239-2334 or visir;f-:; GE GROUPS (S..S). Several great potential. Local positions. 1-800-295- north, on the corner of West Park Place www.delawarenaturesociety.org. '"'.. . .' Travel and S. College Ave. . . oeatioos, avail June I, yr lease, util not 3985 ext. 204. I ...... · cl, no pets, grass cut inc), sec dep req. The Delaware Mineralogical Society· :..:} ent is based on approx $500/moipers for Up to $500/wk processing mail. Get paid . The Women's Business Development presents the 41st Annual Earth Science; ...; . mate bdnn, & $400imo/pers for shared each piec. Create your own schedule. Center presents "The Business Plan" on Gem and Mineral Show on Saturday: :..0... • Thursday, February 26th, 2004 from 6- rls provide the # of people in your 626-821-4061. March 6th, 2004 from 10am-6pm an~:..!! 9pm at the Women's Business up & call 737-0868 or e-maillivinlarg­ Sunday March 7th, 2004 from !lam- :~: rental olcom for more info. Fraternities-Sororities, Clubs-Student Development Center on 1315 Walnut Spm at Delaware Technical and : ~T~. Street, Suite 11 24, Philadelphia. The Groups. Earn $1000 -$2000 this semester Community College at 1-95 Exit 4B, : •'$. cost is $35. For more information or to eat, clean unfurnished 3 & 4 bdrm hous­ with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hrs Churchmans Rd (Rt 58) Newark ;~ register, call 2 15-790-9232 or fax: 215- zoned for 3 & 4 people located on fundraising event. Our free programs (Stanton), DE 19713. Tickets availab _~ 790-923 1. ourtney & N. Chapel St Avail June I, yr make fundraising easy with no risks. at the door: Adults $4, Seniors $3, • ~::; no pets, grass cut incl Rent based on Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so Juniors $2.50, and children under 12 4~: The Women's Business Development pprox $500imolpers, util not inc), sec dep get with the program' It works. Contact free with Adult. For further informa- Center presents "Family Child Care req. Pis provide the # of people in your Campus Fundraiser at 888-923-3238 or tion, contact Gene Hartstein at 302-2.11~ Entrepreneur Program" on Saturday, up & call 737-0868 or e-maillivinlarg­ visit www.campusfundraiser.com . Beach Front - $499 4488 or [email protected], Keith • February 28, 2004 through Saturday, olcom for more info. Cliffs - Marine rs Inn - $469 CANCUN! Robertson at 302-838-6989 or hemiprf~}': NEW JERSEY RESIDENT? SECURE Oasis Hotel - Dream Package: April 17, 2004 from 9am-4pm at the Ne ar Beach - Chuckles - $589 • N on-Stop Air fro m Philadelphia on [email protected], or Alex Kane at 6 10-274- Houses For Rent American Airlines Women's Business Development Center YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW! Day camp T-Wofe r - Standard - $689 8228 or [email protected]. - 3 & 4 Bedrooms. No Pets. • 7 Nights Hotel + Transfll!'r s on 1315 Walnut Street, Suite 11 24, for mild special needs children in West T-Wate r - All-Inclusive - $909 * Over S O hrs of Free Orinksll Philadelphia. The cost is $59. Lunch is June 2004 Call731-5734. Orange, NJ seeks counselors, activity spe­ • Free Meal Plan + TaX The Jewish Community Center of :i; included. For more information or to cialists, lifeguards. Great for education, Tax Newark, DE is offering a Purim Mak'l!~ One bdrrn apt-all utilities included, yard, off speech, pyschology, or recreation majors. register, call 2 15-790-9232 or fax: 2 15- n-Take program on Wednesday Marc~ street parking, wid, $625imth 400 Elkton Might qualify for internship/fi eld work 790-9231 . 2004. The evening will begin at 6:30pm Road. 738-7400. hours. (973)669-3246;email info@har­ and end at 8pm. The cost for members The Arden Folk Gild presents Folk borhaven.com is $5 and $8 for non-members. Call Large 2 bdnn apt-off street parking, yard, Dancing on February 18, 2004 from JCC Newark at 302-368-9173 to reserve w/d, dlw, hw included, avail6/li04 Open House Sat llam- lpm. Innovative 7:30-9:30pm. The cost is $4. If you your seat by February 27th, 2004. The $7_95/mth. 400 Elkton Road 738:7400. Consultants, LLC, a fast growing cus­ Join America's #I have any questions, please call 302-478- JCC is located off 1-95 on Route 896. _ . tomer contact center, is searching for Sfvdent Tour Operator to 7257. going north, on the corner of West Park·:· One bdnn cottage- all utilities included, yard, fiendly, energetic people. Position CfiiJcun, Acflpuleo; Jamt~ka, Place and S. College Ave. ~··· dt;ek, off Street parking, wid, $645/mth 402 requires communication skills. Part time Baltt~mfts anll florida The Arden Folk Gild presents Israeli -~ :~ flkton Road 738-7400. day&eve shifts avail with flex hrs. Dancing on February 25, 2004 from Excellent prox to the University. Parking 7:30-9:30pm. The cost is $4. If you ~VALK TO SCHOOL. HOUSE FOR avail. Perfect for students. Rapid opportu­ have any questions, please call 302-478- ·""' !RENT. 4 bedroorn/4 person rental 221 nity for promotion&pay increases. Start 7257. -.,. East PArk Place. $1500imonth. email: rate $9/hr+incent. &/or bonus. 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Center for International Studies University of Delaware [email protected] 186 S. College Ave., Newark, DE 19716-1440 Study Abroad/U.S. Study-Travel Interest Meetings (302) 831-2852 Fax: (302) 831-6042 Program MeetingDate, Time &Place Facunv Director Contact Information Berlin, Germany (THEA) Feb. 18 & 25,5:00 p.m., 014 Mitchell Hall Heinz-Uwe Haus [email protected] (302) 831-2205 413 Academy Street China (HESC) Feb. 23, 4:00 p.m., 236 Purnell Hall David Barlow [email protected] (302) 831-3030 011 Carpenter Sports Bldg. Feb. 24, 4:00 p.m., 236 Purnell Hall Matthew Robinson [email protected] (302) 831-6680 010 Carpenter Sports Bldg. Chur, Switzerland & Tuscany, Italy (HRIM) Feb. 25, 3:45 p.m., 320 Gore Hall George Conrade [email protected] (302) 831-6476 Raub Hall Mar. 2, 3:30p.m., 219 Gore Hall Robert Nelson [email protected] (302) 831-6455 Raub Hall Florence, Italy (ART) Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m., 116 Taylor Hall Larry Holmes [email protected] (302) 831-4105 204 Taylor Hall v Mar. 3, 7:00 p.m., 116 Taylor Hall Rene Marquez [email protected] (302) 831-4314 110 Taylor Ha;J 0 Granada, Spain (FLLT) Feb. 19, 4:00p.m., 208 Smith Hall Amalia Veitia [email protected] (302) 831-3388 30 W. Delaware Ave., #102 0 Mar. 1, 4:30 p.m, 202 Smith Hall N Ireland (ENGL) , Feb. 19, 3:00 p.m., 001 Mitchell Hall Kevin Kerrane [email protected]. udel.edu (302) 831-8993 129 Memorial Hall s:: Feb. 23, 3:00 p.m., 001 Mitchell Hall 0 Italy (FLLT) Feb. 17, 4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Gabriella Finizio [email protected] (302) 831-2452 415 Smith Hall Giuseppina Priestley V\ Feb. 25, 5:00 p.m., 202 Smith Hall [email protected] (302) 831-3531 30 W. Delaware Ave., #106" V\ Mar. 4, 5:30 p.m., 202 Smith Hall ClJ Mar. 10, 4:30p.m., 202 Smith Hall \1'\ Kobe, Japan (FLLT) Feb. 26, 4:00 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Mark Miller [email protected] (302) 831-0653 209 Mitchell Hall ~ Mar. 3, 4:00 p.m., 218 Smith Hall ClJ London, England (ENGL-Yagoda) Feb. 24, 2:00p.m., 125 Memorial Hall · Ben Yagoda [email protected]. udel.edu (302) 831-2766 223 Memorial Hall E Feb. 25, 2:45 p.m., 126 Memorial Hall E London, England (SOCI/CRJU/POSC) Feb. 25, 4:30 p.m., 220 Smith Hall Daniel Green [email protected] (302) 831-1933 464 Smith Hall :::s Mar. 4, 4:30 p.m., 115 Gore Hall Tammy Anderson [email protected] (302) 831-2291 337 Smith Hall VI Los Angeles, USA (MEDT) Feb. 20, 10:00 a.m., 222 Gore Hall Mary Ann McLane [email protected] (302) 831-8737 305G Willard Hall Feb. 27, 11:00 a.m., 110 Willard Hall Deborah Records [email protected] (302) 831-2755 305E Willard Hall Madrid, Spain (FLLT) Feb. 17, 4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Vincent Martin [email protected] (302) 831-2580 420 Smith Hall Feb. 26, 5:00 p.m., 102A Smith Hall . Mar. 10, 4:30 p.m., 201 Smith Hall Paris, France (FLLT) Feb. 18, 4:00 p.m, 202 Smith Hall Barbara Toccafondi [email protected] (302) 831-3572 34 W. Delaware Ave., #205, .: Mar. 2; 4:30 p.m, 208 Smith Hall Russell Murray [email protected] (302) 831-2577 209 Amy Dupont Apr. 4, 4:30p.m., 208 Smith Hall

v Granada, Spain (FLLT) Feb. 18, 4:00 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Marion Bernard-Amos [email protected] (302) 831-6458 326 Smith Hall 0 London, England (CFIS) Feb. 25, 4:00 p.m., 306 Gore Hall Marie Gleason [email protected] . (302) 831-2852 186 S. College Ave. 0 Mar. 2, 4:30 p.m., 306 Gore Hall N Paris, France (FLLT) Feb. 17, 4:30 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Marion Bernard-Amos [email protected] (302) 831-6458 326 Smith Hall

*Antarctica Feb. 24, 4:30 p.m., 222 Gore Hall Ralph Begleiter [email protected] (302) 831-2687 235 Pearson Hall . Mar. 15,·6:45 p.m., 001 Mitchell Hall Jonathan Cox [email protected] (610) 347-6671 108 Townsend Hall Athens, Greece Mar. 16,4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Annette Giesecke [email protected] (302) 831-0545 445 Smith Hall Mar. 17,4:30 p.m., 236 Purnell Hall '' Australia (MEEG/CIEG) Feb. 25, 4:30 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Leonard Schwartz [email protected] (302) 831-6830 309 Spencer Laboratory Mar. 10, 4:30 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Australia/Hawaii (COMM/CNST) Feb. 25, 3:30p.m., 102 Gore Hall Audrey Helfman [email protected] (302) 831-1708 217 Alison Hall West Feb. 26, 3:30 p.m., 208 Gore Hall Beth Haslett [email protected] (302) 831-8023 · 250 Pearson Hall *Australia/New Zealand (NURS/WOMS) Feb. 25, 4:00 p.m., 115 Gore Hall Amy Johnson [email protected] (302) 831-8369 335 McDowell Hall Feb. 26, 4:00 p.m., 115 Gore Hall Laura Lee Wilson [email protected] (302) 831-8474 109 John Ewing Hall Bayreuth, Germany (FLLT) Mar. 16, 4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Iris Busch [email protected] (302) 831-6961 108 Mitchell Hall Mar. 17, 4:30 p.m., 236 Purnell Hall Brazil (FLLT /LAS) Mar. 7, 4:30 p.m., 228 Purnell Hall Marion Bernard-Amos [email protected] (302) 831-6458 326 Smith Hall Mar. 16, ~:3Q p.m., 228 Pll.rnell Hall Caen, France (FLLT) Mar. 16,4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Alice Cataldi [email protected] (302) 831-2857 424 Smith Hall Mar. 17, 4:30p.m., 236 Purnell Hall China (EAS/FLLT) Apr. 7, 3:30 p.m., 115 Gore Hall David Pong [email protected] (302) 831-0799 224 Munroe Hall Apr. 8, 3:30p.m., 115 Gore Hall Jianguo Chen [email protected] (302) 831-2183 410 Smith Hall Costa Rica . (ENWC) Feb. 23, 5:00 p.m., 202 Smith Hall Douglas Tallamy [email protected] (302) 831-1304 250 Townsend Hall Mar. 2, 5:00 p.m., 256 Townsend Hall Costa Rica (FLLT) Mar. 16, 4:30 p.m., 228 Purnell Hall Jorge Cubillos [email protected] (302) 831-2041 416 Smith Hall Cuba (FLLT) Mar. 16&17, 4:30 p.m., 228 Purnell Hall Gladys Ilarregui [email protected] (302) 831-2451 414 Smith Hall Ecuador & the Galapagos (FLLT) Mar. 16&17, 4:30p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Suzanne Tierney Gula [email protected] (302) 831-3390 34 W. Delaware Ave., #205 *Geneva, Switzerland (ECON) Feb. 24, 4:00 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Burton Abrams [email protected] (302) 831-1900 416B Purnell Hall Feb. 25, 4:00 p.m., 236 Purnell Hall Granada, Spain (FLLT) Mar. 16&17, 4:30p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Alexander Selimov [email protected] (302) 831-2596 434 Smith Hall Ln Ireland (EDUC) Mar. 10, 4:00 p.m., 109 Willard Hall Christopher M. Clark [email protected] u (302) 831-3118 113 Willard Hall 0 Mar. 11, 4:00p.m., 109 Willard Hall Nancy Lavigne [email protected] (302) 831-3109 221 C Willard Hall 0 Italy (LING/ENGL) Mar. 24, 4:00 p.m., 324A Purnell Hall Louis Arena [email protected] (302) 831-2296 46 E. Delaware Ave., #301 N Apr. 1, 7 & 13, 4:00 p.m., 324A Purnell Hall s:: *Italy (POSC/FLLT) Mar. 9, 5:30 p.m., 227 Purnell Hall Gabriella Finizio [email protected] (302) 831-2452 415 Smith Hall 0 Mar. 10, 5:30p.m., 227 Purnell Hall Daniel Green [email protected] (302) 831-1933 463 Smith Hall Jamaica (HRIM) Feb. 24, 3:30 p.m., 115 Gore Hall Ali Poorani [email protected] (302) 831-8353 Raub Hall V\ V\ Mar. 3, 2:00p.m., 21'7 Gore Hall Francis Kwansa [email protected] (302) 831-6083 Raub Hall ClJ London, England (CENTRE) Mar. 2 & Apr. 1, 4:00p.m., 115 Gore Hall John Montano [email protected] (302) 831-0804 205 Munroe Hall \1'\ London, England (ENGL-Walker) Feb. 23, 5:00 p.m., 113 Memorial Hall Jeanne Walker [email protected] (302) 831-3659 131 Memorial Hall - ~ Feb. 25, 4:00 p.m., 113 Memorial Hall ClJ Apr. 7, 4:00p.m., 113 Memorial Hall .J-1 s:: London, England (MUSC/ENGL) Feb. 24, 5:00 p.m., 115 Gore Hall David Herman [email protected] (302) 831-2199 209 Amy DuPont Feb. 25, 5:00 p.m ., 115 Gore Hall D. Heyward Brock [email protected] (302) 831-2870 115 Memorial Hall ~ London, England (THEA-Costume) Mar. 2, 4:00 p.m., 112 Hartshorn Hall Andrea Barrier [email protected] (302) 831-6868 202 Hartshorn Hall Mar. 17, 12:30 p.m., 112 Hartshorn Hall Mar. 30, 4:30 p.m., 112 Hartshorn Hall Apr. 15, 4:00p.m., 112 Hartshorn Hall Martinique (FLLT) Mar. 16, 4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Flora Poindexter [email protected] (302) 831-3580 34 W. Delaware Ave., #202 Mar. 17, 4:30p.m., 236 Purnell Hall Merida, Mexico (FLLT /POSC) Mar. 16, 4:30 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Vincent Martin [email protected] (302) 831-2580 420 Smith Hall Mar. 17, 4:30 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall Milan, Italy (MSEG) Apr. 1, 4:00 p.m., 113 Memorial Hall Ismat Shah [email protected] (302) 831-1618 208 Dupont Hall Apr. 2, 4:00 p.m., 113 Memorial Hall Morocco Feb. 25, 5:00 p.m., 156 Townsend Hall Mohamed Sedegui [email protected] (302) 831-0152 152 Townsend Hall Mar. 17, 5:00 p.m., 156 Townsend Hall Thomas Evans [email protected] (302) 831-1066 152 Townsend Hall Apr. 14, 5:00p.m., 156 Townsend Hall New Zealand (ANSC) Mar. 11, 4:00 p.m., 108 Memorial Hall Lesa Griffiths [email protected] (302) 831-2852 186 S. College Ave. Apr. 19, 7:00p.m., 132 Townsend Hall Susan Truehart [email protected] (302) 730-4000 Paradee Center, Dover *New Zealand (EDUC) Mar. 2, 5:00 p.m., 116 Willard Hall Rachel Karchmer [email protected] (302) 831-1976 132D Willard Hall Apr. 8, 5:00p.m., 109 Willard Hall Gwynne Ash [email protected] (302) 831-4227 133D Willard Hall *New Zealand (SOCI/E GL) Feb. 24, 3:30 p.m., 113 Memorial Hall Marcia Halio [email protected] (302) 831-2297 56 Memorial Hall Mar. 3, 3:30p.m., 113 Memorial Hall Sally Bould [email protected] (302) 831-1566 312 Smith Hall Paris, France (HIST) Feb. 26, 4:00p.m., 203 Munroe Hall Owen White [email protected] (302) 831-0805 131 Munroe Hall Mar. 1, 4:00 p.m., 203 Munroe Hall Peru (ANTH) Apr. 6, 6:00 p.m., 007 Willard Hall Kimberly Grimes [email protected] (302) 539-6335 Parallel Office, Georgetown Peru (BUAD) Mar. 3, 4:30 p.m., 23'2 Purnell Hall Jennifer Gregan-Paxton [email protected] (302) 831-2081 209 Alfred Lerner Hall Apr. 15, 4:30 p.m., 232 Purnell Hall Mar. 16, 4:30 p.m., 238 Purnell Hall Guiseppina Priestley ge'[email protected] (302) 831-3531 34 W. Delaware Ave., #106 Mar. 17, 4:30p.m., 236 Purnell Hall Riccarda Saggese [email protected] (302) 831-2038 441 Smith Hall

For more information about these and other programs, please visit: www.udel.edu/studyabroad Who popped out today? .-, I.Q SI"d e ,, y i j . J . . Jim Brown- 1936- Football great :- ; Lacrosse opens season Michael Jordan - 1963 - Basketball icon . ~ ~ I ·- * " -;;:: o,· .· ·RF··· T. Luc Robitaille - 1966 - Hockey stud : : ; Track competes in NYC .·...~ ... ~ : I ' ·s, · l .·· ' . . Levon Kirkland - 1969 - Large linebacker : -.. Swimming gears for Sp ~ . -_. Paris Hilton - 1981 - Rich broad : CAA's ... see page C2 : February 17,2004 • Cl

Commentary J ON D EAKINS Baseball drops opener, 12-7

BY STEPHEN MANGAT coach Jim Sherman was pleased with his team's Staff Reporter performance. • Delaware right fielder Dave Harden hit two " We hit the ball which, was a plus," he said, solo home runs in a losing effort as the Blue Hen " but there were breakdowns in the third inning Baseball team dropped its season opener to which led to runs. That's the thing when you can't Coastal Carolina 12-7 Friday evening at Coastal's get outside and practice." Watson Stadium. After a scoreless first inning, the Chanticleers Buoyed by a five run third inning, the opened the scoring when left fielder Chris Raber Chanticleers battered the Hen's pitchers, scoring hit a solo shot deep to centerfield . in every inning except the first. Designated hitter The bottom of the third inning began omi­ Mike Constanzo led the way for Coastal Carolina nously with Mihalik walking the c;hants' lead-off A long time going 2 for 3 with four RBis. man Ryan McGraw, one of four free passes issued Senior Mike Mihalik started for the Hens and to McGraw on the day . • took the loss, allowing six earned runs in three Following the walk , Coastal hit back-to-hack coming innings of work. For Coastal, starter Steve Carter doubles to make the score 3-0. A Donovan error picked up his second win of the season after limit­ and an intentional walk to Raber loaded the bases ing Delaware to four runs in five innings. with one out coming via a fielder's choice. The :iii hat a wild Sunday it turned out Hens senior first baseman Steve Van Note Chants then hit two consecutive singles to make THE REVIEW/File Photo • to be for sports enthusiasts added a two-run homer while senior second base­ the score 6-0 and complete the scoring for the Junior pitcher Scott Rambo hurls a pitch . across the world. man Brock Donovan went 2 for 5 with an RBI. towards home plate in a game last season. The blockbuster trade that broke Regardless of the outcome , Delaware head see HARDEN'S page C2 The Hens lost the season opener, 12-7. : Boston's heart was officially inked, bringing : baseball's best player to the Bronx. While the : A-Rod deal might have baseball fans scratch­ : ing the ol' noggin, wondering why in God's : name the Rangers would give up the reigning Hockey awaits destiny : AL MVP for a second baseman, in reality it ·· ~orks out pretty well for Texas. BY TIM PARSONS of the contest, with the first coming off the . The Rangers have a ton of young talent Sraff Reporrer stick of freshman forward Ryan Lewis at the plate, but they have lacked quality pitch­ Though the Delaware ice hockey team 13:51 into the first period. Freshman for- : ing the past two seasons. Freeing up A-Rod's still has two gaines left on its regular sea- ward Justin Lutz added a goal with just a : ':contract gives them a boatload of money to go son schedule, Saturday's game was the last little over a minute left in the period to put ' out and acquire the arms they so desperately one that counted. the Hens up 2-0. ·need. The No. 14 Heris (13-14-2) will have Delaware then stormed into the sec- Dale Earnhardt Jr. held off Tony Stewart to wait until Friday to find out whether or ond period, scoring five goals to put the fpr an emotional win at the Daytona 500, the not they qualified for the postseason. game out of reach. Gerbron sc·ored his Super Bowl of Nascar. Arguably the most Delaware is currently ranked 14th in first goal of the game and freshman for­ popular driver in the world, "Junior" pulled the American Collegiate Hockey ward Alex Belknap, sophomore forward out the win on the very same track his father, Association polls, which are used to deter- Philip McKeon, freshman forward Jon Liff the legendary Dale Earnhardt, had been killed mine the playoff participants at the end of and senior defenseman John Glanzman all on just three years earlier. the season. scored for Delaware. Also, the NBA held its All-Star Classic/ The top 12 teams in the poll make the Rutgers notched two goals in the third . Real Slam Dunk competition Sunday night. playoffs. period, one by Alex Pritsker and the other : Shag and Kobe put on a show in front of the The Hens received 163 points in the by Tom Gorman. · home crowd in Los Angeles, combining for last poll, 52 fewer than No. 12 Arizona Gerbron added another tally for the : 44 points to lead the West to victory over the State. But because No. 5 Lindenwood is Hens in the third period for his second of : East (What a shocker). ineligible for the postseason, the night. If it wasn't for Vmce Carter defying the Delaware only needs to catch up Freshman defenseman : laws of gravity, this '1'NT spectacle" would with No. 13 Arizona, which is ~N'S Aaron Chockla had three assists : never be watched and, though Jamaal just 10 points ahead. ICE HOCKEY while junior defenseman and : Magloire played well, in this obvious high­ The Wildcats are 0-2 since captain John Tosatto had two : light show and exhibition, Lebron James the ' last poll was released on ------assists. : should have been on the court. I mean, the Feb. 6 and have not played since Rutgers 2 Delaware dominated the Chosen One did ask the Soul of the Game for 8 court vision. Feb. 7 · ' Hens """ Scarlet Knights throughout the Lastly though, I want to talk. about the Delaware is 1-3 since Feb. game by keeping the puck in : "feel-good" story of the weekend; A story that 6, including two blowout losses to Penn Rutgers' end of the ice, which led to most ·: is lost and overlooked as these superstars hog State . of the Hens' goals. : the headlines. The Hens' postseason fate will remain Midway through the third period, Something special took place at the up in the air until the newest poll results some of the Scarlet Knights started minor Buick Invitational Sunday in San Diego. The are released Friday. scuffles with Hens players leading to 8 large crowd at Torrey Pines Golf Course wit­ Delaware split two games over the minutes worth of roughing penalties. . nessed the triumphant return of a PGA legend. weekend, falling to No. 11 West Chester 7- Delaware received strong goaltending John Daly. 3 on Friday before defeating Rutgers 8-2 from freshman Mike Verdi, who stopped on Saturday. all 10 shots ht< faced, and senior Bryan That's right, he's back! The overweight, THE REVIEW/File Photo : ex-mullet wearing, long-ball specialist won Sophomore guard Amanda Blackstone pushes the ball Sophomore forward Peter Gerbron led Cuthbert, who stopped 18 of 20 Rutgers the Buick Invitational nn the first playoff hole upcourt during a game this season. Blackstone scored 14 the Hens with two goals in Saturday's con- shots. to capture his first PGA tour win. The win was points in her first start this season. test , as seven different players scored for Delaware wraps up its regular season Daly's self-proclaimed "greatest of his career" Delaware. next weekend with two games against and he wasn't referring to the $864,000 pay­ The Hens had their strongest offensive West Virginia. The series opener will take check he received in victory. effort at home this season. Their eight place Friday at 8:30p.m. at the Gold Arena That's a mighty big statement consider­ Women end goals were the most the team had scored and what might be the Hens ' final game of ing a 25-year-old Daly won the '91 PGA since Oct. 18 when they lit up Binghamton the season will be Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Championship as a ninth alternative that no for 10. Fred Rust Ice Arena. one had heard of. Four years later he shocked Delaware scored the first seven goals the golfing world again with another major four game skid :championship in the '95 British Open. Daly's win on Sunday was huge because BY DAN MONTESANO in the second h alf ," he was done. He was fmished. Before Sunday, Managing Sports Ediror Blackstone said. "We decided Turnovers sink Hens he was a drunk, fat, washed up golfer that had It had that often-overused to just focus on defense in the so many problems on and off the course that sports cliche , " must-win second and dedicate ourselves BY ROB L. FRANCE he made Happy Gilmore look like a saint. game ," written all over it. The to stopping them." Assisram Sporrs Ediror What problems you, ask? Delaware women's basketball Junior forward Tiara The Delaware men's basketball team Try four marriages, two tour suspensions team was facing the prospect Malcom led the charge with is accustomed to playing a team close in and one third-degree assault charge. of losing its fifth game in a her fifth double-double of the the first half and then pulling away late for He has been disqualified from three tour­ row and slipping farther down . season, finishing with 25 the win. The Hens traveled to Old - naments for failing to sign his scorecard after the ladder in the Colonial points a nd l 0 rebounds . Dominion Saturday hoping that recipe lousy rounds. He has walked off the course Athle tic A ssociation Malcom dropped 8 of 16 shots would again lead them to victory. But . twice in tournaments, throwing in the towel Conference standings. and was 9 of 10 from the free instead, an early second-half run by their : before finishing his round. Daly once pulled a The H e ns (14-8, 6-7 throw line. Colonial Athletic Association rival left the : "Tin Cup" at the Bay Hill Invitational in '98. CAA) walked into Sunday's : After hitting his three-wood into a water haz­ Blacks tone stepped into Hens on the losing side of an 85-74 con­ CAA battle with Hofstra ( 12- the starting rotation in place of test. : ard o~ the 6th hole, Daly stubbornly proceed­ 10, 9-4 CAA) searching for : ed to hit five more balls into the water from injured guard Julie Sailer and As has been the case on the road, any type of momentum. They : the same spot. didn't disappoint, as she fin­ Delaware (14-9 , 8-6 CAA) played another got it in the form of a 67-41 Daly has hit balls purposely the wrong ished . with a career-high 14 sloppy game , committing 2 1 turnovers to pounding of the second-place • way and into the ocean out of shear frustra­ points . Freshman guard Tyresa· the Monarch's seven . Those turnovers Pride. tion. The man has been known to break golf­ Smith was also a factor in the turned a game that statistically favored the " It was a big win," said ing etiquette by smoking on the course, peo­ game, chipping in with nine Hens into an easy Old Dominion sophomore guard Ama nda - pie! What is important is the fact that po ints, seve n rebounds and victory. Delaware out-shot the Monarchs, B lackstone. "We really need­ : · when his 100 foot bunker shot was rolling four ass ists. hitting 43 .8 percent of their shots to Old ed this game." ·:: near the cup, we were all cheering with him, After Hofstra tied the Dominion's 40 .3 percent, and out­ Delaware used a suffocat­ ::: "GO! GO!'. And when Chris Riley (who?) game at 8-8 in the opening rebounded their opponents by a margin of THE REVIEW/File Photo ing defense to hold Hofstra to ·:: missed a "gimmie" putt and Daly cupped his minutes, Malcom and j unior six at 45 to 39 . Junior guard Mike Slattery drives to j ust five fie ld goals. and 17 ::: face in joy, we were cheering. forward Tiffany Young scored But those advantages were wasted by the basket in a game this season. points in the second half. The The Hens committed 21 turnovers in -· Daly has made more than his share of back-to-hack baskets during their turnovers. Pride made just 27 percent of a loss to ODU. .·: mistakes, and he has paid for them dearly. But an 8-0 run to g ive Delaware "We didn' t take good care of the ball ,'' its shots in the game and the now he's a winner again, and we couldn't be the lead it would never relin­ sophomore guard Rulon Washington said. tions from all of their player , particul arly He ns capitalized o ff 32 happier. quish. "Mike [Slattery] had seven assists, but a sophomore forward Harding Nana, who Hofstra turnovers to snap their Move over Tiger, John is back. The Hens entered halftime lot of our passes in to the post and around scored seven of his team-high 13 points four-game w inless streak . with a 33-24 lead and used a the perimeter were careless." coming off the bench in th e first half. De laware also held T he 10-4 run in the ear ly stages of Despite their ball handling, the Hens The Monarch were led earl y on by Pride 's starters to just 20 total Jon Deakins is a sports editor at The Review. the seco nd half to put away the were able to stay close throughout the first center Alex Loughton and guard I aiah points and didn' t allow a s in­ Please send commellts and questions to Pride for good. The defense half. In fact, Delaware was never further Hunter. The duo fi nished the game with 21 [email protected]. gle Hofstra player to score in took care of the rest as it held than six points away from the lead in a half and 25 points respectively and kept Old double-digits . that saw the score tied an astoni hing nine Dominion competitive as the first half ·'We've had a few game see WOMEN page C3 times. The Hens received steady contribu- where we fe ll apart on defense see SLOPPY PLAY page C2 C2 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 2004 This week's male athlete This week's female athlete ~ to watch: to watch: Notable Quotable.j The Sports Rulon Washington­ Tiara Malcom-The junior ~ "I was hurting, I didn't sophomore guard has filled forward notched her fifth .: Shakedown in for the injured Mike double-double of the season : even play that much. L · Slattery. Washington con­ after recording 25 points and ~ played like crap." 2117 ~- 2123 tributed with 12 points 10 rebounds in the Hens' win : the Hens' loss at ODU. over Hofstra on Sunday. - Sophomore forward Harding Nana on his­ first game back since injuring his shoulder . UD swtmmers• Harden's homers set for CAAs wasted in loss continued from page C 1 Harden and sophomore catch-:. er Brian Valichka led off the BY ROB MCFADDEN Coming into this week, the team has inning. inning with consecutive dou ~ = . Sports Editor a top-five time in almost every The Hens responded in bles and both were sacrificed · The members of the Delaware event. the top of the fourth when Van home, but in the bottom half swimming and diving teams find One of the team's standouts is Note led off the inning with a of the inning the first themselves riding opposite waves junior Sara Stephens. Stephens is home run down the left-field Canticleer batter hit a solo into tomorrow's opening day of the the top seed in both the 100-yard line. After junior left fielder shot. Colonial Athletic Association butterfly (57.37) and 200-yard but­ Ed McDonnell grounded out, Delaware added one final : championship meet on the campus terfly (2:05.91) events, as well as Harden homered to center to run in the eighth inning on. of George Mason. the third seed in the 200-yard indi­ make the score 6-2. THE REVIEW /File Photo Harden's second homer, but ~ The women's team, which has vidual medley (2:08.58). She was Coastal countered with a The Delaware women's swimming team is off to a 8-1 the Hens were held scoreless· had only four losing. seasons since named CAA Performer of the Week run in the bottom half of the "" record this season. The CAA championship meet kicks in the ninth as Coastal closed··:' its inception in 1971, will arrive in for her performance the week of inning after freshman Mitch off Wednesday at George Mason. out the contest. Virginia as a team to beat. They Jan. 13. Heckert relieved Mihalik on in the 200-yard backstroke and will Skacel and freshman Joe Virion. The Hens' seven-run out­ ended their regular season with a Stephens is also a member of the mound. also compete in the 100-yard Henn is the team's best diver put left Sherman pleased, record of 8-1 (5-1 CAA), the team's the second-seeded 400-yard medley "We took Mike out freestyle. and captured the three-meter title at especially with the heart of~ · best regular season finish since it relay (3:57.60), which includes because he had reached his Another top performer for the the Bucknell Invitiational earlier the lineup. ... -r went 9-1 in the 1996-1997 season. Stephens, senior Jill Fitzgerald, jun­ pitch count," Sherman said. Hens is senior Sarah Peffer. She will this season (456.15). " It ~s important for us tQ,;: On the other end of the pool, ior Kristen Avioli and junior Lauren "That's how it is early in the be the top seed in the 400-yard indi- Skacel is the highest seed on get production out of the mid:. ·­ the men's team struggled to a 2-7 Ostroski. season, once you get to 90-95 vidual medley this week with a time the team at 14th in the 200-yard die of our order with Harden·: (0-6 CAA) record. As the last place Fitzgerald enters the competi­ pitches, you're coming out." of 4:26.63, as well as the second backstroke (1 :57 52). He is also and Van Note," he said. ~ - team in its conference, the team will tion as the top seed in the 200-yard seed in both the 500-yard freestyle seeded in the top 20 in the 200-yard The Hens responded in "During the final two week~.> have nothing to lose and everything freestyle (1:54.40) and the second the fifth when Donovan (4:59.98) and 1,650-yard freestyle individual medley and 100-yard of last season, Harden really tO gain in this week's competition. seed in the 100-yard freestyle redeemed his earlier error by (17:07 .82). Peffer has twice been · backstroke. started to drive the ball and : The competition will begin (52.79). She is also a top-10 seed in singling home sophomore named CAA Performer of the Week VIrion is the 17th seed in the now he's picked up where he : tomorrow with the diving and relay the 50-yard freestyle (24.67). Brent Rogers. Rogers had led this season. 1 ,650-yard freestyle with a time of left off." · events. Preliminaries and finals for Ostroski is the seventh seed in off the inning with a single The women's 800-yard 17:00.28. He will also compete in Due to inclement weather ~ the rest of the events will take place the 200-yard breaststroke (2:24.88) and moved to second when freestyle relay team is also a top the 500-yard freestyle and 400-yard in Carolina, the final two·: Thursday Friday and Saturday. and a top-15 seed in the 400-yard junior Ryan Graham was hit seed. individual medley. games of series were canceled ~ The women are led by a vari­ individual medley and 100-yard by a pitch. Graham scored in For the men, the outlook for The team's only other top-20 with no makeup date .sched- . ety of stars and head into the meet backstroke. the next at-bat when the this week's meet is much bleaker. seed is fresliman Cory Sanderson in uled. having recorded the best CAA times Avioli is a top-10 seed in the Chants' pitcher committed an The team's best hopes lie with the 400-yard individual medley The loss was the third · in five different events this season. 100-yard backstroke, a top-15 seed error. freshman Steve Henn, junior Alex (4:20.07). time in the past four years that Coastal again replied with the Blue Hens have opened two of their own runs when the season with a loss to th~ Costanzo ripped a triple to the Chanticleers. Dela ware next gap in right center. Lacrosse opens season with win travels to East Carolina for a "Everytime we threw a three game series this week­ combination, they came back BY BOB THURLOW Trentzsch, the former end with Mihalik scheduled to with a jab. It really took the Managing Sports Editor national Junior College Player start the series opener on air out of our balloon," For the second straight of the Year, was playing his first Friday and Scott Rambo to Sherman said year, the Delaware men's game as a Hen as he transferred start on Saturday. In the top of the sixth, lacrosse team opened its season from Essex Community College with a win against St. Joes. this off-season. An 8-7 Valentine's Day Joining Trentzsch on the victory for the Hens (1-0) score sheet for Delaware were marked a good start for a team senior attacker Matt Alrich who New recruits who finished last season with a showed once again he still has ., 5- l 0 record. the scoring stroke that led the "All are ·pleased we came team with 35 goals last season...... out on the winning end," said The early Hawk onslaught head coach Bob Shillinglaw. was weathered by junior goal­ for lacrosse The score was deadlocked tender Chris Collins who made at seven heading several remarkable BY BOB THURLOW tion to the Delaware defense, as into the final quarter, saves to keep the MaTUiging Sports Editor the team will be losing two key_ but junior midfielder game close. With the men's lacrosse sea­ defenders after this season· due tb­ Joe Trentzsch found "Chris Collins son beginning and the school year graduation. the back of the net only had eight saves,'' closing to an end, it is once again Midfielder Kyle Rotelli of Rf · for the second time------Shillinglaw said. "A time for the lacrosse team to will almost definitely provide ari · on the day, with 8:49 Hens 8 -< couple of them were announce its recruiting class. immediate impact for Delaware < remammg in the St. Joes 7 team-rallying type This season, the Hens have next year as he was highly recruit- · game, to put saves, point blank secured 13 high school stars who ed, even listed as one of Inside Delaware up for good. shots, and he came out with will begin competing next year. Lacrosse Magazine's top recruits Despite the close score unbelievable saves to boost our The field features athletes for 2004. His older brother, throughout the game, the Hens' morale." from a variety of states around the Chris, was named the National offense played well the entire By staying strong, Collins region, including two home­ Player of the Year last year by the contest, registering 36 shots on allowed his team, which was grown talents from Delaware. NCAA. target to St. Joe's 15, even when playing in the first game of the THE REVIEW/File Photo Wilmington natives Matt Axe Surprisingly, only two ath" : the scoreboard did not necessar- collegiate season, to come back Senior attacker Matt Alrich battles for position in a match last (defender) and Alex Moeckel letes from New Jersey have ; . ily reflect the level of play. from its deficit. season. Alrich recorded his first goal of the season in (midfielder) will stay in-state to decided to attend Delaware next · · Entering the half, the The game, which marked Delaware's opening match win against St. Joe's. add to the Hens already youthful year to play lacrosse. Attacker Hawks were up 5-2 and it was the opening of spring lacrosse, roster. Vince Girodano and midfielder 20 teams and seven of the loss­ Lehigh for a 1 p.m. on Saturday. not until the third quarter that ended in a close one-goal victo­ Delaware was also able to J J. Moran will join Andy Hipple, es were by four goals or less. "We are really going to the Hens made a scoring surge. ry for Delaware who got its first steal some Maryland natives Steve Woltman and Jarryd Krouse The early season games can focus on ourselves in the begin­ "It was a tale of two opportunity to test out what has away from the perennial powers as the only New Jersey natives on be seen as an exhibition for the ning of the week and the second halves,'' Shillinglaw said. "We been worked on since last sea­ in Maryland, namely University the lacrosse roster. men's team a its main goal is to part of the week we will be try­ had some opportunities [early] son. of Maryland and UMBC. Perhaps the most important play well in conference games ing to work on Lehigh," said and didn't quite capitalize on The Hens 2003 season saw Midfielder Beau Davis was a addition for next year will be that in order to qualify for the tour­ Shillinglaw. them. them finish 5-l 0 (0-5 Colonial finalist for the C. Marklin Kelly of goalkeeper Warren Mayberry nament. "We picked it up in the Athletic Association), but three Award given to the state's top from Virginia. Garnering first Delaware returns to action third quarter." of those loses were against top player last season and, along with team All-region honors last year, this weekend when it travels to fellow recruit, midfielder Drew Mayberry may be looked upon to Turner, was a member of· the replace current goalie Chris Maryland Free State team that Collins who will graduate follow­ was able to knock off the Under- ing next season. Head coach Sloppy play costs Hens at ODU 19 Canadian National Team this Bob Shillinglaw referred to past summer. Mayberry as an "excellent goalie Several New Yorkers also the CAA's second best three­ keep them close. At one point, with size, skills and leadership continued from page Cl formance. will join the squad for the 2005 point shooter. Delaware battled back to within "l was hurting,'' the frus­ quality," which will be necessary came to an end. But at the start campaign, one being attacker Jim Perhaps contributing to four points, led primarily by trated forward said. "I didn 't as Collins is a strong leader on the of the second half, the two Davis from Levittown. Heading Ames' difficulties was the Washington, Nana, junior guard even play that much. I played field . teamed up to force Delaware into his senior season this year, The final additions to the injury sustained to his fellow David Lunn and freshman cen­ like crap." out of the game by scoring Davis already hold's the school's team will be those of mid fielder: . senior guard and captain ter Raphael Madera. Madera As the game ended, Hunter seven of the first 10 record as the all-time leading Bill Warner and defenseman Dave : . Slattery, who suf- e.nded the game one point from and Loughton continued to pull scorer with 124 to go along with Erwin from our friendly neighbor: . Monarchs points to fered a knee injury in a double-double, scoring nine the Monarchs away, hitting cru­ 120 assists. to the north, Pennsylvania. · open their lead to 10. MEN'S the victory over points and adding a game-high cial free throws to keep the Another attacker from the Known as strong competi- . While the Hens BASKETBALL William and Mary ten rebounds. Washington, game out of re ach. Empire state is Kent Lucas who tors, the addition of Warner and : . were never able to earlier in the week. Nana and Lunn added 12 , 13 N ana's re-emergence as a attends South Side High School. Erwin will add strength to the : · solve the issue of ______Slattery was hobbled and II points respectively. premier player in the confer­ slowing down Hens 74 His numbers are not quite as good team. early but still man- For Nana. the contribution ence is a much-needed boost for as Davis, but his 107 goals and 66 Although the season official­ Loughton and ODU 85 """'ll aged a game-high was something the Hens had not Delaware in the future. With Hunter, Old assists will still be an appreciated ly began for the Hens over the seven assists. been missing for quite some only four games left on the con­ Dominion was able to shut addition to the Delaware offense. weekend, the "real season," or Regardless, neither of the pair time . He had been out with a ference schedule, the Hens are down Delaware's best offensive Along with the two attackers, conference play, does not begin was ever able to hit their stride. shoulder injury suffered six looking for a run to propel them two defenders will make the trip threat, senior Mike Ames. After until April 3, and for those lucky With Ames and Slattery games ago. to ward the top of the CAA down from New York to join the scoring four points in the first 13 , the season will have to wait held in check, the Hens relied Saturday night ·s loss damp­ table. In the parity-filled con­ Hens. Matt Myones and John half, Ames scored just two more until next year. on contributions from others to ened hi s outlook on hi s per- ference, anyth ing is possible. Terrillion will be a welcome addi- as Old Dominion keyed in on February 17, 2004 • THE REVIEW • C3 I DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

Thes. Wed. Tho. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 2/17 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/21 2/22 2/23 .noiJ 11-1 .9t? IU Hafstm " , ~-3 +.1sa -- 12-9 GMV 1·5 .5~) 1?.·7 Home games at Bob Hannah Stadium. ,UNC~w 1:..5-t. .583 ,_~0 t2¥9 .500 9-11 ..soo 9-J2 ECU ECU ECU ..111 13-8

3:00pm 1:00pm 1:00pm

Men's B-Ball . Home games at Bob Carpenter Center.

George Mason TBA

Home games at Bob Carpenter Center.

ODU UNC-W

7:30 pm 7:30pm

Home gam::s at Fred Rust Ice Arena.

West West · Virginia Virginia 8:30pm S:OOJpm

Home games at Rullo

1:00pm

Track Home.meets at the Field House

Princeton Invitational

Home Away * Denotes Conference Game

Smith breaks 400-meter record

BY ROB MCFADDEN Smith is no stranger to set­ freshman Rachel Young, who Sophomore Roger Brown Sports Editor ting school records, as her his­ finished 16th in the shot put outran the top sprinters of 15 Junior Tyechia Smith broke tori c, seventh-place finish in (40- 10.25), rounded out the teams competing in the 60 one Delaware record and was a the 400-meter .dash (58.63) Hens' top-20 finishes . meters with his 13th-place time member of the relay team that · broke the record she set herself Wright also placed 3 1st in of 7.0 1. Last year, Brown ran a broke another as the women's last season. the 200-meter dash with a time 4.36 40-yard dash to claim the indoor track and field team fin­ The women's 4x400 meter of 26.09. distinction of fastest player on ished 23rd in its division at the relay team, which consisted of Frustillo finished 0 .11 sec­ the Delaware football team . fourth annual New Balance Smith , sophomore Kristen onds behind Wright in the 60 Junior Sidney Haugabrook Armory Collegiate Invitational Frustillo, freshman meters with .a time and freshman Rashaad Friday and Saturday in Bethany Wright and of 8.10, but was Woodard , both football team­ - Manhattan. freshman Mandy 0 .07 faster thim her mates of Brown, also ran in the INDOOR A fifth-place finish in the Stille, placed seventh m the 200-meter 60 meters. Haugabrook came in 5 ,000-meter run by senior with a time of TRACK dash (29 .09) and 25th with a time of 7.13 and Patrick Reilly was the highlight 3:5 1.00, besting the finished 28th. Woodard finished 37th with a of the men's weekend, as they school record of Senior Rachel time of 7 .32 . ran and jumped theii way to 3:54.70 set earlier Shultz also ran for Brown and Haugabrook 29th place. this season. Delaware, finishing the 400 also teamed up to finish 12th The invitational is one of Stille placed ninth in the meters with a time of 1:00.48. and 13th respectively in the 200 th!! largest meets on the East long jump (17- 10.25) and 60 For the men, Reilly was the meters with times of 22 .32 and Cpast and included more than meter hu rdles (9.02). Her 12th­ highest-placed finisher. His 22.33. Woodard finished 0.05 80 men's and women's teams. place finish in the triple jump time of 14:48.98 was just 10 seconds behind of Haugabrook Essex County, James Madison (36-03.50) gave her four top-15 seconds off the pace of winner with a time of 22 .38 . and Buffalo captured the top fin_ishes , the best of any Todd Witz1eben of La Salle . Freshman Andrew Cox, spots in the women's university Delaware competitor at the Senior Jerome Holder was sophomore Charlie ·Williams division, while St. Augustine's, event. Also competing in the the only other Hen to finish in and junior Phil Smiley compet­ Manhattan and Duke topped the triple jump and long jump was the top 10 in an individual ed for Delaware in the 400 men's division. sophomore Lissy Dean, who · event with his ninth-place fin­ meters. Cox finished 45th with The Hens captured a com­ finished 13th and 29th in those ish in the 60 meter hurdles a time of 5 1.15 . Williams and - ~ined 16 top-20 finishes events. (8.45). Holder missed qualify­ Smiley were close behind with - between the men's and Wright, who fini shed 19th ing for the fi nals by 0.01 sec­ times of 52.2 1 and 52.49. women's teams. in the 60-meter dash (7.99) . and onds. THE REVIEW/Photographer's name here!!! Photo caption goes here. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah CAN ANYONE TOP·YoUDEE? blah blah. E-MAIL VOTES TO [email protected] Women get back on track with defense' Bill Cosby Phillie Phanatic continued from page C 1 with a home matchup against Hofstra score less over the fourth place UNC­ final four minutes to ensure Wilmington on Sunday. OR the blowout. " We need to focus on Delaware swept the sea­ ourselves ," Blackstone said. son series w ith " We can' t worry Hofstra in dominat- a bout the othe r teams , we just need ing fashion, after WOMEN'S defeating The Pride to concentrate on 78-47 back m BASKETBALL what we have to Michael Jackson January and ha ve do." now defeated ~-----=-=--Hens 67 - The Hens Hofstra nine Hofstra 4 1 are c urrently tied straight times. ------with Drexel at 6-7 The victory over Hofstra 111 the C AA and Sunday's gives Delaware some muc h- showdown with the Seahawks needed confidence he ading could pro ve to be crucial, as into this weekend 's clash with teams will be jockeying for conference leader and pere n- positi on in next month's CAA nial power O ld Domin ion . Tournament. San Diego Chicken Rufus (Review mascot) The Hens follow that game C4 • THE REVIEW • February 17, 2004

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