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Volume 130, Issue 46 11'\1'\l'.reriewude/.edu April 2J, 2004 New mayor and councilman take office.

BY RACHEL CffiONE .. give you any time to celebrate." hour orientation prior to the ceremony, she on Monday. mandate for the council to change the way Staff Reponer Funk said he does not believe the tran­ said. "It will take a meeting or two for me they do some things," Funk said. Vance Funk ill was sworn in as mayor sition will be too challenging because he "It is a lot of information to absorb in to get adjusted," Vonck said. In the beginning of his term, he said, at a special ceremony Tuesday night at the has been attending city council meetings one day and they have to be back for the Lamblack said after Funk was sworn it is important to attend more community city's Municipal Building. since October and served as city treasurer meeting at night," Lamblack said. in, Deputy Mayor, Jerry Clifton, 2nd meetings in order to introduce himself to The ceremony, held a week after the for 13 years. Funk said they went to department District, was elected and other officers the public and establish his philosophy. election, was packed with supporters, cam­ Lamblack swore Funk in, who then meetings to meet members and heads. were also appointed. New members then "It will be hectic the first six months," paign members and university sorority and swore in the other council members, However, Funk said the orientation adopted the rules of procedure. Funk said, "but government slows down in fraternity members. · including newly-elected 6th District was not too overwhelming. In response to the ceremony, Funk the summer." City Secretary Susan Lamblack said Councilman Kevin Vonck. "Eighty percent of what they told me said he was eager to begin his term. He said he will be spending less time one week is a short period oftime for tran­ Vonck, a research assistant at the uni­ I already knew," he said, "but Kevin's get­ "I am definitely excited," he said. "I in his law office so he can focus on his duty sition. versity's School of Urban Affairs, said one ting it for the first time." can't wait to get started." as mayor. "They get thrown into the water and of his reasons for running was to represent Vonck said the orientation was intense As a lawyer who deals with disputes Funk said in order to take on his posi­ either sink or swim," she said. students and youth in the city. but still a great learning experience. and problems every day, he said, he is pre­ tion, he had to give up running an elemen­ Funk said he was also surprised by "They have been under-represented He said he has a pile of documents to pared for the challenge of taking over a lot tary school volleyball league, which he did how quickly. he was sworn in. for a long time," he said. read to get him up to date on issues and of unfinished business. for 20 years. "I was amazed," he said. "It doesn't Funk and Vonck attended a seven- procedilres before the fust council meeting "The margin of victory established a Students VX gas controversy prepare for continues with Army:

BY STEPHEN MANGAT percent of two phosphorus-type acids would leak Women's Staff Reporter into the river, but the company stated in a 350- This week witnessed another round in the page report that the concentrations of the acid controversy concerning whether toxic water would not approach levels that could cause dam­ from a VX gas neutralization plant will be treat­ age. March ed at a local DuPont plant and released into the Also, DuPont has agreed to let the Centers Delaware River. for Disease Control and Prevention complete a - Just prior to last Monday's deadline, the formal review of the Army's proposal before Army accepted a formal complaint by the gover­ moving forward. BY RENEE GORMAN nors of Delaware and New Jersey voicing their Patterson said the CDC's report will not Staff Reporter objection against the Army's plan. affect Minner's objection because it address dif­ Various student groups and musicians gathered Greg Patterson, official spokesman for Gov. on the Trabant University Center patio Tuesday to ferent issues. Ruth Ann Minner, said initial reports that stated raise awareness for the March for Women's Lives in "The CDC is about human health," the Army rejected the letter are incorrect·. Washington, D.C., Sunday. Patterson said. "The governors' letter is based on "It's an official comment with the Army," environmental effects, not health problems." Musical acts such as Sarah O'Reilly, Matt he said. "Obviously the governors expressed On Monday, the Mid-Atlantic Wino, Suspycious Aloycious, Amanda Kaletsky and clearly that this isn't a good material to have in Environmental Law Council at Widener Jordan Leitner serenaded the crowd, while mem­ the river." University submitted an objection on behalf of bers of various student organizations kept busy per­ Marilyn Daughdrill, spokeswoman for the the environmental group Green Delaware, call­ suading students to purchase bus tickets to the Chemical Materials Agency, a provisional Army ing for a full environmental impact study. march. agency designed to store and eliminate chemical Allen Muller, president of Green Delaware, In between bands, organizers of the rally read weapons, said the governors' comments were not said the Army is trying to avoid the law. quotes from people who supported maintaining the only ones they received. "The National Environmental Protection women's reproductive rights. "We have received comments from more Act says when federal money is being spent, Senior Kate Haney, a co-organizer of the rally, than 750 individuals ranging from total support environmental consequences must be looked at," said the March for Women's Lives is a march to THE REVIEW/Jessica Duorne to total opposition," she said. "We will go he said. " In our view, the Army hasn't complied defend women's reproductive rights, such as access Students and musicians rally support for through all comments and address any issues with the NEPA and they're just trying to weasel to safe abortion, birth control and family planning. they might comment on to see what course of out of complying with the law." She said the rally was organized to gain sup­ the national March for Women's Lives in action we should take." Daughdrill said the CMA received the port for the march and to sell bus tickets. Washington, D.C. this Sunday. On Monday, the Delaware River Basin objection and that it will be reviewed along with Freshman Ashley Bram-Johnson said 12 buses Commission disputed the tests DuPont used to have been offered to members of the university and world." all the other comments received. verify the company's claim that the treatment The resistance of these environmental the community. Senior Megan Burgess, a member of the Prolife would not have a significant impact on the envi­ groups comes on the heels of the joint letter from Haney said there were 300 tickets available, Vanguard, sat near the rally holding a sign stating Minner and New Jersey Gov. James E. and at the time of the rally, there were only 44 tick­ the dangers of abortion. ronment. Tom Fikslin, head of Modeling and McGreevey exhorting the Army not to send the ets left. She said it is important for her and other mem­ Monitoring for the DRBC, said the commission wastes to the DuPont plant in nearby Deepwater, Approximately I million people will be attend­ bers of the organization to have a presence at the wanted more tests to determine the effect the N.J., and instead dispose of them near Newport, ing the march, she said. rally. new wastewater would have on the level of Ind., where they are currently stored. "The March for Women's Lives on Sunday is "Everything they're saying about safe, legal treatment at the facility. With the Army having agreed to consider not a march strictly about abortion," Haney said, abortion is false," Burgess said. "Women are still Administered by officials from Delaware, the complaint, Patterson said the next step is the "but it is also about everything constitutional." being killed, physically mutilated and emotionally New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, the Roe v. Wade, she said, the Supreme Court case and physically harmed." Army's and DuPont's. DRBC supervises water supply and quality for "There is no permission that [the] Army and that legalized abortion in· 1973, only passed by a The Prolife Vanguard will also be making an small margin. appearance at the March for Women's Lives, she the entire watershed that drains into the DuPont have to get from Delaware, but New Delaware River basin. Jersey has not completely agreed that they have Sophomore Jen Kutney, a member of Men said. They will be peacefully protesting on the side­ Against Rape Society, said she thought the rally lines. Anthony Farina, spokesman for DuPont, nothing to get in New Jersey," he'said. "Iftbey decide to go forward with their plan was a great idea. Junior Sarah Archbald, a spectator at the rally, stated in an e-mail message DuPont will not "We need to show people that women aren't said she thought the cause of the rall y was impor­ ignore the concerns of other groups. despite the governors' and other environmental "We are committed to working closely with groups' wishes," Patterson said, "there's really going to let their rights be taken away by the gov­ tant. ernment," she said. "It's not fa ir." "College campuses once were the center of the regulatory agencies in Delaware and New nothing we can do." Daughdrill said the Army is waiting on an Junior Jordan Leitner, a musical performer at political movements," she said, "and now students Jersey and the Delaware River Basin outside review before proceeding with the proj­ the rally, said he plans to attend the march on are more concerned with fashion." Commission to address their questions and Sunday. The rally was sponsored by Students Acting for resolve any issues that they may have concern­ ect. "The Army won't award any contracts until "I'm all about supporting women's rights," he Gender Equality, Hill el, MARS and Residence Life. ing the safety of the proposed project," he said. said. "I think we need more male feminists in this DuPont has conceded that approximately 80 the CDC has done their review," she said. Old College frats to be offices

BY NICOLE A. SARRUBBO pl'ans include building a quad "The conditions of the hous­ pus in December 2001 because Staff Reporter between the surrounding struc­ es were very poor when the fra­ they were on probation and vio­ The former. Sigma Nu and tures with walkways that will ternities left," she said. lated it by having a party during Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity create an overall look that fits in Ramona Adams, assistant homecoming. houses on East Main Street, near with the university's campus. treasurer for receipts, real estate The renovations to the for­ the Carpenter Sports Building The fraternity houses were and risk management, said the mer "fraternity row" involve and E lliott Hall, are being turned sold to the university in university owned the land both removing the one-story side­ into offices for the department of November and December 2002 fraternity houses were located piece from Sigma Nu's bouse foreign languages and literature, after both fraternities were sus­ on. The fraternity members and creating a vestibule to con­ with renovations beginning this pended from campus, he said. leased the buildings through nect the two structures, summer. . The university bought Sig their fraternities and the univer­ Hollowell said. There will also David E. Hollowell, execu­ Nu's bouse for $600,000 and Sig sity. be an elevator installed in the tive vice president and universi­ Ep's house for $700,000, She said Sig Nu was sus­ new part of the building to make ty treasurer, said the former fra­ Hollowell said. pended from campus for fa ilure the buildings handicap-accessi­ ternity houses are going to be Marilyn Prime, director of to comply with university regu­ ble and because each of the renovated to house the depart­ student centers, said after lations. houses' levels are slightly differ­ ment of foreign languages and numerous judicial violations, "They were in default of ent than the other. Digital image courtesy of David Hollowell literatures, which is currently both fraternities were suspended. their lease because they did not Hollowell said having the The university plans to construct office space in the for­ scattered throughout Smith Hall , She said the university has comply with regulations," she foreign language faculty housed Delaware Avenue and other parts done a good job of maintaining said. "The key was their fa ilure." in one location will be beneficial mer Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity houses. of campus. the buildings, including keeping Joe Capodanno, director of to the department because it will Hollowell said the buildings the heat on throughout the win­ volunteers and chapter develop­ help them to work better as a help the department," he said. Hollowell said, and creating will accommodate approximate­ ters so the pipes would not ment for Sig Ep, said the former unit. The preliminary plans for offices, conference rooms, a fac- ly 62 offices and the preliminary freeze. chapter was remov·ed from cam- "This is really something to the buildings include gutting the inside of the buildings, ee RENOVATIONS page A7 A2. THE REVIEW. April 23, 2004 PATRIOT renewal debated

BY KATIE FAHERTY Corallo said there is no reason for the the organization's focus is on the sunset pro­ Copy Editor controversy sunounding the PATRIOT Act visions, there are other parts not set to sunset President George W. Bush began his because many of the tools included in the act that the organization finds faulty. campaign this week for the renewal of certain have been used for decades. They are now For example, she said, Section 213 aspects of the controversial PATRIOT Act that simply applied.to thwart tenorists. allows for secret home and business searches are set to expire in late 2005. Fennell said this is the very reason why without ever informing the suspected person, When Congress passed and President the PATRIOT Act is not needed. There were unless he or she is eventually brought to trial. Bush signed the PATRIOT Act in October ways to obtain information on suspected ter­ Fennell said an alternative to the contro­ 2001 , some of the provisions were labeled rorists prior to the PATRIOT Act that did not versial portions of the PATRIOT Act would be "sunset," meaning they would cease come infringe Fourth Amendment guidelines. the Safety and Freedom Ensured Act, recently December 2005. "Disregarding the Fourth Amendment is introduced · in Congress. The SAFE Act, a U.S. TO REHIRE FORMER BAATIDSTS, IRAQI ARMY OFFICERS Mark Corallo, spokesman for the Justice not necessary to obtain the information that bipartisan effort, would still allow law WASHINGTON -The United States is moving to rehire former members Department, said the PATRIOT Act is a nec­ law enforcement and intelligence communi­ enforcement officials to combat terrorism but of Iraq's ruling Baath Party and· senior Iraqi military officers fired after essary tool in the fight against terrorism. cations seek," she said. "The Fourth eliminate aspects such as secrecy. Saddam Hussein was ousted, in an effort to undo the damage of its two most "Every one of the provisions set to sunset Amendment is in fact a barrier to police activ­ Corallo said the SAFE Act would leave controversial policies in Iraq. . in December 2005 are vital to our ability to ity. It's supposed to be a check on police the United States vulnerable. The Justice The U.S. governor of Iraq, L. Paul Bremer, proposed the policy shifts. to protect citizens from future attacks," he said. power." Department has already suggested to Bush broaden the· strategy to entice the powerful Sunni minority back into the polit­ The act was constructed by the Bush Richard Sylves, political science profes­ that he veto it, should it pass in both houses of ical fold and weaken support for the insurgency in the volatile Sunni triangle,. administration and Congress to respect civil sor, said much of the controversy surrounding Congress. two of the most persistent challenges for the U.S.-led occupation. rights, Corallo said. The most important the act is that local and state law enforcement "It basically undercuts the advancements Both policies are at the heart of national reconciliation, increasingly impor- asp~ct of the PATRIOT Act is that it enables . now seem to be working for intelligence made by the PATRIOT Act and returns us to tant as the occupation nears an end. · the sharing of information between law agencies. pre-9/ 11 vulnerabilities," he said. The Bush administration is now fleshing out details, which it hopes to con­ enforcement and intelligence officers. Another existing issue is the govern­ Corallo said he believes the request for clude this week. There are many terrorists from al-Qaida ment's "sneak and peek" strategy, which the renewals will pass when voted on by But U.S. officials said the United States, backed by Britain, has decided in training camps in the United States, and the allows them to enter a house when no one is Congress. principle to "fix" or "soften" the rigid rules that led to the automatic firing of PATRIOT Act has helped uncover some of home and search or seize anything they find. "The Congress is going to realize we've Iraqis in the Baath Party from jobs ranging from top government positions to them, he said, including cells in Lackawanna, "It might be judged unconstitutional," been lucky these past two years, and the teachers and doctors, U.S. officals said. N.Y., Seattle, San Diego, Portland and Sylves said. PATRIOT Act is responsible for this," he said. The U.S .-led coalition is already bringing back senior military officers ~ Houston. He said he expected to see more cases Fennell said to renew these provisions provide experienced leadership to the fragile new Iraqi army, with more than "We would have had a better chance at brought to the Supreme Court, which may "strikes at the heart of our civil liberties." half a dozen generals from Saddam's military appointed to top jobs in the laSt preventing 9/11 if the PATRIOT Act had result in the overturning of certain pat1s of the Corallo said the PATRIOT Act has a week alone, U.S. officials said. Gen. John Abizaid, chief of Central existed then," Corallo said. PATRIOT Act. higher level of oversight by the Judicial and Command, is working to identify other commanders to bring back in, officials Drew Fennell, executive director of the "I think you're going to see a backlash Legislative branches than any other law on the added. American Civil Liberties Union of Delaware, against the PATRIOT Act and even the books. "The decisions made a year ago have bedeviled the situation on the groun'd said the ACLU is strongly opposed to a Department of Homeland Security," Sylves ''Never will you hear us ~ay we should ever since. Walking back these policies is a triumph of the view in the field renewal of the sunset provisions. · said. "After a while people will start to say we infringe on people's rights," he said, "but we over policies originally crafted in Washington," a senior U.S. official involved "These provisions were radical," she went too far." have to use every tool the Constitution can in Iraq policy said. said, "and there are good reasons to allow Fennell said the ACLU does not object to give us." Ironically, the two policies were the first actions taken by Bremer, who them to sunset." the majority of the PATRIOT Act. Although brought them from Washington, when he arrived in Baghdad to assume lead- ership of the U.S-led occupation last May. . . The administration insists that neither move is a policy reversal, but for- eign policy experts said it will appear that way in practice to Iraqis. ·.

U.S. SHARPLY CRITICIZES SPAIN'S UNEXPECTED TIMETABLE FORTROOP~THDRAWAL . Court considers sentencing WASHINGTON -After armouncing its decision last weekend to with­ I draw forces from Iraq, Spain has raised further anger in Washington by giv­ BY CARSON WALKER "In Arizona the ruling will dant, certain members of death the Court of Appeals Third ing notice of plans to pull out faster than expected, a move Bush administra­ StaffReporter affect 86 cases if the court decides row in Delaware could also Circuit will determine whether or tion officials said Wednesday is complicating military operations in Iraq and The Supreme· Court heard against Arizona and sides with receive new sentencing. not the ruling announced in Ring could put lives in danger. arguments Monday in a case that Mr. Summerlin," she said. "In Delaware the jury rec­ v. Arizona was violated by Initially, officials here had expected the withdrawal to start in a month or could force new sentences for Robert Deafis, information ommends the sentence," she said, Delaware's death penalty statute two and be carefully cqordinated with U.S. military commanders in Iraq. 124 convicts on death row in . specialist for the Death Penalty "but the judge hands down the as it existed at that time," he said. But the Pentagon received word earlier this week that about half of Spain's Arizona, Montana, Idaho, Information Center, said if the fmal sentence." No matter what the court 1,300 troops would be leaving within the next I 0 days and the rest within ~0 Nebraska and Colorado. court finds in favor of Steve Wood, public informa­ decides applies retroactively, and days after that. Andrea Esquer, spokes­ Summerlin, it could cause a tion officer for the Delaware Delaware has since adjusted their A senior administration official said the United States completely respects woman for the Arizona attorney major backup in the court sys­ attorney general, said it is unclear death penalty laws in accordance Spain's political decision to remove its forces, but the way it is being don~ is general, said the case, Schriro v. tems of those states affected by whether it would affect any cases with the Ring ruling, Wood said. a big disappointment. Summerlin, will determine the ruling. in the state. Bonnie said it is hard to pre­ The official added that this is not the way allies should treat each other whether the 2002 ruling in Ring v. "The ruling would mean "When the United States dict how the court will rule in the because it is disappointing and unprofessional. Arizona, which extended the right new sentencing hearings," he Supreme Court decided Ring v. Summerlin case based on previ­ Such unusually blunt and angry language reflected the depth of the official of trial by jury to the sentencing said. "That could take some time Arizona it invalidated death ous cases. irritation generated by Spain's plan and undercut efforts Wednesday by phase in capital punishment and would be based on availabili­ penalty statutes in states where "The court has itself given Spain's top diplomat to smooth over the episode. cases, applies retroactively to ty of courts." juries play no role whatsoever in inconsistent signals on [the death A..~er talks in Washington with Secretary of State Colin Powell, Spanish cases that occurred prior to the Richard Bmmie, director of the sentencing," he said, "but the penalty] issue," he said. Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos denied any new tensions in U .S.­ ruling. the Institute of Law at the Supreme Court explicitly Esquer said lawyers from Spanish relations since the government of President Jose Luis Rodriguez "I think the court made a University of Virginia, said declined to decide whether Arizona remained confident they Zapatero was installed last weekend and announced the troop pullout. philosophical decision in the rul­ although the ruling would greatly statutes in states like Delaware, had sufficiently presented their "We are looking to the future. The decision to return the troops is a deci­ ing of Ring v. Arizona," she said. affect a handful of states, it would where juries play an advisory side of the case and that the ball sion of yesterday," Moratinos said. "We have a strong friendship with the ''The court felt the right of trial by not have any impact beyond that. role, will remain constitutional." was now in the justices' court. United States. And the determination of both administrations is to work jury extended to sentencing and ''The ruling would not carry . Wood said it is only a matter "We don't make predic­ together in areas that are the common challenge for hli of us, first and main­ didn't end once convicted." many implications beyond the of time before a court rules on tions," she said, "but I can tell you ly, the fight against terror." Esquer said Arizona would particular states affected by it," he whether Ring applies to states like that the lawyers that argued this Scott McClellan, spokesman for the White House, expressed U.S. regrets be greatly affected if the court said. Delaware. morning felt confident that their over the Spanish decision. fountl in favor of Summerlin, the However, Esquer said if the "We expect that sooner or arguments were heard and given "This is a time of. testing," he said.•"It's·important that we stay the course defendant. court finds in favor of the defen- later either the Supreme Court or a fair hearing." and help the Iraqi people as we work to transfer sovereignty and build a free and democratic future for the Iraqi people." Following Spain's lead, two other countries whose forces in Iraq have operated under the Spanish headquarters also have announced plans to end their involvement. Honduras is pulling out 370 soldiers and the Dominican Republic is withdrawing 300 troops. To replace the departing forces, which have been responsible for securing States move to curb emissions areas in south-central Iraq, U.S. commanders have shifted 1st Annored Division troops who had been based in the vicinity of Baghdad. - The division, which had been scheduled to leave Iraq this month after a BY JENN GUGLIELMINO Golden said. The White House could not be reached year of combat duty, had its stay extended by 90 days las.t week. StaffReport er Whether the issue of global warming comment. Individual states are actively pursuing should be a matter of the federal government Golden said while the effects of global U.N. LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION INTO OIL FOR FOOD strategies to combat global warming in the or left up to the individual states has been the warming can still be curbed, the environment UNITED NATIONS - The Security Council unanimously endorsed ~ absence of a federal policy to reduce green­ source of an ongoing debate. has already sustained some permanent dam­ independent investigation Wednesday into charges that U.N. officials mi~­ house gas emissions. Brown said he believes global warming age. handled the Iraqi "oil-for-food" program, allowing Saddam Hussein to ille­ Neil Brown, spokesman for PSE&G needs to be built into national policy. "Once you put carbon dioxide into the gally pocket billions of dollars. Power and in affiliation with the National "Global warming is a phenomenon that atmosphere, it is there for I 00 years," he said. Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, named as chairman. Resources Defense Council, said the buildup is of tremendous importance and is truly a The atmosphere has a rationed layer of of the three-person investigative panel, insisted on securing the Security· of greenhouse gas emissions in the environ­ matter of global and international concern," gases acting as insulation, which regulates Council's formal support before launching his inquiry, saying it was impor­ ment causes global warming, with carbon he said. temperature and makes Earth the only habit­ tant to "make sure that member states knew what they were getting into." dioxide being the biggest concern. Golden said the Climate Stewardship able planet, he said. When carbon dioxide The resolution requires all U.N. member states "to cooperate fully" with He said statistics included in a NRDC Act of 2003, a bipartisan bill introduced and other global warming pollutants are the inquiry. . · _ report on April 14 revealed that few of the before Congress, is the first national attempt released into the environment, the ratio is off­ The U.N. . oil-for-food program was established in 1996 to allow Iraq, then power plants being targeted for high pollution at a comprehensive climate policy. Its aim is set and the temperature consequently rises. under U.N. sanctions for the Persian Gulf War, to sell oil and use the revenue rates are using available emission-control to reduce the amount of the heat-trapping gas "The result is not going to be an extreme to buy humanitarian goods. technology to lower the amount of harmful emissions that contribute to global warming. rise in temperature but rather a disruption to Oil sales outside the program were prohibited. The 15-member Security gases they release into the atmosphere. The bill will be argued before the Senate all the systems that depend on the cunent Council set the terms for the program. K.C. Golden, policy director of Climate as early as next month. temperature to function properly," he said. Allegations of corruption emerged in January in the Iraqi newspaper-:AJ Solutions, an organization that explores prac­ "We are encouraged that we are at least Golden cited the decrease in the accu­ Mada, which published a list of 270 dignitaries, officials and journalists fr6in tical solutions to global warming, believes seeing signs of motion at the federal level," mulations of snow pacts as an example, 46 countries who allegedly received vouchers from Saddam's regime to buy the federal government is not doing enough Golden said. which is already decreasing by 60 to 70 per­ millions of barrels of oil at a_discount. The coupons allegedly were resold at to combat global warming. Debbie Reed, director of the National cent. This decline affects the hydro-powered market value to oil refinery middlemen. "At the federal level, it has been a major Environmental Trust's global warming cam­ systems that rely on water from the melted The General Accounting Office, the investigative agency of the U,S. disappointment," he said. paign, said the Bush administration is snow to run. Congress, has said Saddam's government illegally obtained more than $'10 Golden said individual states are step­ opposed to the Climate Stewardship Act. Extreme weather incidents, such as last billion through the oil-for-food program. ping up and taking the necessary precautions The administration's plan for global summer's deadly heat wave in Europe, are U.N. Secretary-General KofiAnnan announced last month he was launch­ to begin to fight this problem. California is warn1ing is the Climate Change Act, she said. also increasing as a result of global warming, ing an inquiry into the corruption allegations, but Security Council endorse­ one of the pioneering states that is currently Under this policy, the goal is to reduce the he said. ment of the probe was initially resisted by Russia. Moscow relented after planning to limit the amount of global warm­ intensity of greenhouse gas emissions by 18 "It is absolutely imperative that we Annan called Foreign Minister Sergei Y. Lavrov, who until last month was ing pollutants emitted from cars. percent until2012. reverse this immediately," Golden said. Russia's ambassador to the U.N. Other northeastern states, especially This would equate to a 14 percent "Action must start now." New York, have also expressed their inten­ increase in the overall net emissions of the - compiled by Erin Burke from LA. Times and Washington Post wire reports tions to follow in California's footsteps, policy, Reed said. I POlice Reports I BB GUN SHOOTER TAR­ An unknown person broke into vehicular accident on Welsh GETS HOUSE a car parked in a lot adjacent to Tract Road at approximately 2:50 An unknown person shot the Apartments at Pinebrook on p.m. Tuesday, Simpson said. through the backdoor of a house Wharton Drive between approxi­ The assist occurred right out­ on Ethan Allen Court in the mately 10 p.m. Tuesday and 5 side of Newark Police's jurisdic­ Cherry Hill Manor complex p.m. Wednesday, Simpson aid. tion, she said. between approximately 6 p.m. The person broke into the The vehicular accident and 9 p.m. Wednesday, ewark 1996 Subaru Outback and involved a driver who fled the Police said. removed seat cu hions and a scene, Simp on said, and Newark Cpl. Tracy Simpson said the Pioneer radio system, she said. Police detained the person. shooter did not appear to be The removed items ar!! valued However, because the accident attempting a break in and did not at $220, Simpson said, and dam­ occurred outside Newark juris­ injure anyone. age to the da hboard resulting diction, he aid. ew Castle However, a hole was made in from the break in is estimated to County Police took the detained the outer panel of glass on the be $150. man into their custody. back door, she said. She said there are no leads in Simpson said no injurie Damage to the door is estimat­ this case. resulted from the accident, and FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ed at $100, Simpson said. ew Castle County Police will She said there are no suspects NEWARK POLICE DETAIN continue with the case. Mostly cloudy, Mostly sunny, Partly cloudy, at this time. DRIVER AND PASSENGER IN HIT AND R UN CASE - Stephanie Andersen highs in the 60s highs in the 60s highs in the 60s ITEMS REMOVED FROM ewark Police assi ted ew - co11 rtes_1 of the National Weather Serl'ite VEHICLE Castle County Police with a April 23, 2004 • THE REVIEW • A3 :Construction at Medical ~encader begins board

BY JIA DIN rooms to accommodate students. Staff Reporter "We will never lose spaces," Construction of the new Pencader Carey said. ranks Tesidence halls has begun and will Robert Stozek, associate vice ·replace the existing buildings to president of facilities, said the initial .improve the quality of students' living plan was to renovate the Pencader spaces. complex. poorly · Linda Carey, director of housing "After we developed that plan and . :assignment services, said three large developed the costs," he said, "it real­ : ·huildings will replace the 12 individ­ ly didn't make sense. ~a1 buildings that currently make up "We would have had newly reno­ BY MELISSA MARGAVICH .the Pencader residence halls. vated dorms but still wouldn't solve a Staff Reporter "The Pencader buildings are get­ lot of the problems that existed." The Delaware medical board was ting older," she said. "It was deemed Mechanical and security issues ranked 48th in the country for having a advantageous to construct new build­ have been a concern with the existing low rate of serious disciplinary actions ings." Pencader complex, Stozek said. against state doctors, according to a The construction process involves The declining water and heating national consumer advocacy group. two phases that will take approximate­ systems and the lack of interior hall­ Public Citizen's Health Research ly two years to complete, Carey said. ways are some other concerns with the Group, using data from the Federation · Currently, the tennis and basket­ current Pencader complex, he said. of State Medical Boards, reported last ball courts in front of the Christiana Carey said the new buildings will Wednesday that Delaware only had four Towers are being relocated farther have suite type arrangements whe're serious actions in 2003 with 2,337 down Pencader Way to make room for two bedrooms are connected to one physicians. 'the first phase which consists of one bathroom. The serious disciplinary actions can "Suite arrangements will proba­ .large building, she said. THE REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff include revocations, surrenders, suspen­ After the fust building is complet­ bly be in more demand and will meet Phase One of the Pencader construction project has begun, and sions, probations and restrictions. .ed in the fall of 2005, a section of the our programmatic efforts more than Dr. Sidney Wolfe, M.D., director of old Pencader residence halls will be the Pencader buildings do now," she is expected to be completed in Fall 2005. Public Citizen's Health Research Group, demolished, Carey said. In this area, said. The housing services department The extra 250 beds are not due to said Delaware needs to improve several the second phase consisting of two Barbara Kreppel, associate vice will be working with residence life to an expected increase in size of the factors if it wants to improve its rank­ buildings will be constructed. president for administrative services, determine whether student programs, incoming freshman class, she said. ing. The remaining old buildings will said the total cost of the Pencader such as the LIFE program, will be Stozek said there will also be ren­ There are many changes Delaware be demolished after the second phase project is $72 million. placed in Pencader and what demo­ ovations in existing residence halls could make,' he said. It is imperative the js finished, she said. The university will borrow money graphic of students will be living throughout West and East Campus state provides adequate staffing and · In the fall of 2005, some students through bonds, she said. The principle there, Kreppel said. o v~ r the next six to I 0 years. funding as well as better leadership on will be living in the new buildings and interest of the bond will be paid by Carey said there will be approxi­ The additional beds in Pencader the board. :while others will reside in the old student residence hall fees. There has mately 1,000 beds in the new build­ will provide a location to place people "It is an issue the state legislature ones, Carey said. been a proposal to increase residence ings, compared to the 750 beds now while their residence hall is being ren­ should pay more attention to, and some­ She said during the construction, halls fees to cover these costs, which available in Pencader. ovated, he said. thing should be done about it," Wolfe there will be the same amount of is still pending. said. These characteristics are what establish the best boards from the worst boards, he said. "If the individual boards can affect variables in a positive way," Wolfe said, City countersues reservoir contractor "the state will likely do a better job in disciplining doctors." Arizona was one of the lowest rated BY LINDSEY L. LAVENDER Any time any public agency is involved, Houck cult to know who is telling the truth." states, he said, but when it fired the head StaffR eporter said, it provides a bond that says if the company can­ Funk said he has not yet met with the city's of the board and hired more staff, num­ There is a new controversy surrounding not complete its work, the insurance company will attorney. bers improved. Currently, Arizona is Newark's nearly completed reservoir located behind find a way to finish the project. Former Mayor Harold F. Godwin said the con­ ranked fourth. T imothy's Restaurant on Paper Mill Road. "Any costs that the city would not have incurred tractors told the city they would not complete the Dr. Karl Mcintosh, vice president The city recently decided to countersue Donald if the contracting company would have stayed on the reservoir, although they knew the specifications of of the Board of Medical Practice of M. Durkin Contracting Co., the company hired by job is what the city would seek for reimbursement," the project when they signed the contract in 2001 . Delaware, said it is difficult to make the city to build the reservoir, as well as Federal she said. "Durkin sued the city for breach of contract," comparisons between states because of Insurance Company. Houck said the contractors did not continue to Godwin said, "but there is no breach of contract. different budget and population sizes. The contracting company decided to sue perform on the job, and there are clauses in the con­ They said it could not be completed, not us." He said comparing boards from dif­ Newark in February because it felt the city was in tract allowing termination under certain conditions. He said the reservoir's design is standard, and it ferent states is like attempting to com­ breach of its contract. "Essentially, since September of 2003, Durkin has been used thousands of times all over the coun­ pare apples, oranges and pears. Carol Houck, assistant city administrator, said had a very limited presence at the site," she said. try. "Our primary mi ssion on the Board the city was forced to terminate the contract when "We tried negotiatin'g, but it just would not work." "The city sued Durkin's insurance company, of Medical Practice is exclusively to the contractors failed to show up to work after they Houck said the reservoir was originally sup­ Federal Insurance Company, to make sure they come protect the public, not to protect doc­ said they would not finish the job. posed to be completed in December, and the city is forth and deliver a reservoir on their surety bond," tors," Mcintosh said. "Durkin is suing us because they think we hoping to have it finished by the end of this year. Godwin said. "It's a legal step." He said he feels Delaware will have wrongfully terminated them," she said, "and we are "We are hoping to put some sort of incentives in He said Donald M. Durkin Contracting Co. still a higher ranking next year. countersuing the company in order to protect the to get the reservoir finished," she said. "If the reser­ wants to complete the reservoir and is demanding an Delaware has one of the most trans­ ·project and move forward in order to complete the voir is not done by a certain date, the city would additional $ 1.9 million to do it. parent boards in the country, Mcintosh reservoir." have excess costs in water." "They want to add the same amount of money to said. The state is one of the few that Houck said the city did not wrongfully termi­ Mayor Vance A. Funk III, who was sworn in on match the next lowest bid," he said. requires a person-to-person interview nate the company because it was its duty to complete Tuesday, said he would not be briefed about the The contractor 's bid $9.6 million to build the before the granting of a license. the project. reservoir controversy until the beginning of next reservoir initiall y, he said, and with the $1.9 million Mcintosh said the quality of Federal Insurance Company, which is employed week. more they are requesting, they will match $ 11 .5 mil­ Delaware's investigations of serious dis­ by Donald M. Durkin Contracting Co. , has not sued "However, I do know the city is waiting for the lion, the same amount as the next lowest bid. ciplinary actions has increased over the the city, she said. However, Newark is suing the independent evaluation for Durkin's concerns "That's all Durkin is trying to do," Godwin said. past two years, as staffing has increased. insurance company because it is not meeting the because the city believes there are no safety prob­ "There's no magic to do this, they agreed in writing The number of investigators rose over ~obligations of the surety bond. lems concerning the reservoir," he said. "It's diffi- for a price they bid on for a specific design." · that time from approximately two to five. He said the board realized they needed to address public concerns in a more timely fashion and have a more in­ depth quality of investigation. Last year, Mcintosh said, the board .Committee will considered 39 complaints which result­ ed in six di sciplinary actions. Mcintosh said he believes the 15 percent disciplinary rate shows the board is improving. .address university Carole Shotwell, director of the Wyoming Board of Medicine, which was ranked second in the Public Citizen report, said she beli eves the Public recycling policy Citizen ranki'ngs are only a rough esti­ mate of the effectiveness of each indi­ vidual board. Small rural states have an advan­ BY LISA ROMANO tage over large urban states, she said. Staff Reporter "States with small populations have A new recycling committee was created at the last Faculty Senate meeting hands-on involvement as opposed to April 12 as an outlet for students to take an active role in cleaning up the uni­ other boards that have a huge state .versity. bureaucracy to deal with," she said. Carmine Balascio, engineering professor and chairman of the Faculty She said she believes since board Senate, said Jim Brophy, history professor and president of the College of Arts members know each other personally it and Sciences Faculty Senate, brought the recycling issue to the forefront. is easier to punish doctors who the com­ Brophy said he proposed three areas of improvement, including improving plaints are against. J ecycling procedures, a curriculum to educate students about the environment "This personal lmowledge makes a and methods to improve on other sources of energy such as wind and solar. huge difference," Shotwell said. "The Burton Abrams, economi cs professor, will act as the chairman to the newly state practicing small numbers makes it formed recycling committee. a lot easier to know what is going on to .. "Recycling affects everyone in society and we envision a very active role take appropriate action." for students," he said. Public Citizen has calculated the . Balascio said the committee is looking at the issue of recycling at the uni- rate of serious disciplinary actions per versity and will make recommendations on new strategies. I ,000 doctors in each state and compiled Abrams said the committee hopes to address questions of logistics, such as a national report, which is ranked by the how much is recycled and how it is working. rate of disciplinary actions that year. The university wants to take more of a leadership role in recycling, he said. There was a total of 2,992 discipli ­ Other universities have recycling programs with student participation, and they nary actions taken by state medical have been successful. boards in the United States in 2003, Balascio said the committee will do research with other institutions on how which increased 4.5 percent from the they operate and see if it is feasible at the university. 2,864 serious actions taken in 2002. Brophy said the university has been recycling for close to 15 years. State-by-state performance is spot­ 'However, in the last 10 years the university has not kept pace with national THE REVLEW/Jessica Duome ty, according to the Public Citizen data. trends. The university Faculty Senate has created a committee that aims to Ohio, for examp le, was the only one of The university recycles 10 to 14 percent of solid wastes, he said, as opposed improve university recycling pr:ocedures, educate students about the nation's 15 largest states that were to the 30 to 40 percent recycling done by competing uni versities. represented in the I 0 highest rated Abrams said the commi ttee fe lt the university was not doing an appropriate the environment and consider alternative energy sources. states. Ill inois and Pennsylvania, which job with recycling and resources. and batteries. are also among the country 's largest The Faculty Senate made a formal charge to appoint the committee thi s Senior Eric Hanichka said recycling is a simple way to improve the envi­ states, have consistentl y been at the bot­ semester, he said. ronment. tom of the rankings. The charge then goes to university President David P. Roselle for approval " It doesn't take too much work to recycle; · he said. "so why not do it?" before the Senate and administration can begin implementing it. Brophy said a number of student group , including Delaware Undergraduate There has not been a formal inventoty of how much paper the uni versity Student Congress and Students for the Environment, are interested in the issue, recycles, Abrams said, although they do recycle industrial products such as oil and the committee welcomes th eir supp011 . , A4 • THE REVIEW • April 23,2004 Delaware counties must cut pollution levels

BY ANDREW G. SHERWOOD "If we took every car off the road and shut down every plant, the lutants that cause ozone, he said, and although EPA regulations have Staff Reporter atmosphere would still be bad because Delaware is downwind from improved emissions standards, government regulation alone cannot Each of Delaware's three counties is over exposed to ozone pol­ big cities and industries, a lot of pollution comes from out of state," do it all. lution according to tougher new air quality standards, the she said. "Delaware can't fix it alone, it needs a stricter federal pro­ One of the ways Delaware is cutting down this pollution is pro­ Environmental Protection Agency said last Thursday. . gram." moting public transport. The state now faces a 2010 deadline to cut the level of ozone and The Sierra Club, along with other environmental groups, Delaware public transit is offering free rides on days when has three years to install a plan to do so. . believes the EPA's program is moving too slowly, she said, and needs ozone levels are high, he said. Ozone is a compound formed when pollutants emltte? by car_s, stricter standards and faster timelines. The EPA, Bergman said, expects Delaware to meet the 20 [ 0 power plants and other sources chemically react w1th mtrogen m Ali Mirzakhalili, administrator of air quality management for deadline of lower ozone levels. sunlight. The resulting ozone causes respiratory problems and can the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental By labeling Delaware's three counties "non-attainment areas," trigger allergies or asthma. . Control, said Delaware is implementing regulations to lower ozone. she said, they are now subject to more rules to help them reach ozone Cynthia Bergman, spokeswoman for the EPA, sa1d ozone _st~n­ Most major industrial factories in Delaware have installed pol­ level goals. dards are violated when average ozone exceeds 85 parts per b!ll10n lution control systems to reduce ozone levels, he said; but the Local transportation and air quality officials, she said, will be over eight hours, as opposed to the former rule of a maximum of 125 remaining pollutants primarily come from local cars and regional required within one year to coordinate planning to ensure that trans­ parts per billion in any one hour of the day. . pollution that blows into Delaware from other states. portation projects, such as road construction, do not affect the area's The new rules allow one such violation per year durmg a three- "It's unrealistic to expect an individual state to solve the ozone ability to reach its clean air goals. · year period. . .. problem alone because air pollution does not stop at state lines," he Heaton said the Sierra Club believes the new rules and timelines Four violations were recorded m Delaware counties m 2003. said. "Much of our problem is transported here from other states." are more protective of human health, but still are not enough. The three counties were designated as "non-attainment areas" DNREC, along with the Sierra Club, would like to see stricter "The Bush administration has proposed a separate rule that with moderate ozone pollution. controls on power plants that send iarge quantities of pollution across would reduce the levels of transport pollution," she said, "but this

• 1. Debbie Heaton, conservation director for the Delaware chapter state boundaries, he said, but no rules controlling transport pollution rule will not go into effect for another II years. of the Sierra Club, said the state is making progress, but the federal exist yet. "In the mean time, Delaware's beaches have the same poor air rules need to be tougher. Cars and trucks contribute approximately 30 percent of the pol- quality as Philadelphia, and we continue to breath this stuff." Newark Police address considers recent crime BY TIM PARSONS Staff Reporter Newark and University Police addressed recent crime statistics, meter including the rise in rape, burglary and theft, during the city's Town and Gown meeting Monday. Newark Police Chief Gerald Conway spoke about the general trends of criminal activity in Newark from Jan. 1 through April I 0. changes "Our part one crimes, like rape, theft and burglary are up about 9 percent from [this] time last year," he said. According to Conway, nine rapes have already occurred in the Newark area this year. Only two occurred in 2003 during this same BY JESSIE HELWIG period from Jan. 1 to April IO. Staff Reporter The Newark Traffic Commission Cpl. Tracy Simpson of Newark Police said nine rapes have been reported. made a decision to remove parking meters Conway said all but three of these reported rapes were "acquain­ on East Main Street Tuesday, and also dis­ tance rapes," which means the victim is familiar with the person who cussed changes in meter times to better committed the act. accommodate students with evening class- "Being an acquaintance rape does not make it·any less of a crime," es. he said, "but it does make it easier to investigate." A decision was previously made to Simpson said students can take certain precautions to avoid these modify the parking lot behind the Galleria types of situations. on West Delaware Avenue in order to cre­ "You have to take away the opportunity for the criminal to commit ate a gate-controlled parking area. the crime," she said. "Always walk with another person and stay in This system will have each person well-lit areas, even if it means taking a little bit longer to get some­ parked in the lot to pay his or her fees where." before exiting. Simpson said if people have no other choice but .to travel alone, Because of this change, large trucks they should contact Public Safety, who will escort them home safely. that generally made deliveries in loading Conway also spoke about part two crimes. Part two crimes include zones behind the Galleria will not be able criminal mischief, alcohol and drug investigations, noise and disorder­ to do so anymore. THE REVIEW/Adam Donnelly ly conduct. Andrew Haines, parking administrator Some parking meters on Main Street will be removed once the 9"alleria "Generally, our smaller type crimes like criminal mischief and for the Planning Department, said a new parking lot becomes automated. The city is also considering extending alcohol related investigations are down from this time last year," he loading zone must be established on Main said, "but as the weather gets warmer, there will probably be an Street to make up for the loss of delivery parking meter time limits to accomodate students taking night classes. increase in these activities." space. should not affect citizens who want to visit Carol Houck, assistant city adminis­ Conway said alcohol investigations are down from 160 during the "A loading zone directly in front of Main Street for a short period of time. trator, said the meters currently only con­ Jan. I to April I 0 time period in 2003 to 120 during the same time peri­ the Galleria would not be most desirable," " There w ill be a 10 minute grace peri­ solidate those who park for two hours. od in this year. Haines said. od of free parking in the newly gated back Houck said students who use metered Simpson said the new alcohol enforcement unit might be one rea­ Instead, he suggested a spot farther lot of the Galleria," he said, "this should spaces for parking during three-hour class­ son for this decrease. down the street in front of Grotto's Pizza. make up for the loss of the short term es do not always have time to put in more "While these officers are on duty, they make a stronger focus on "Companies don't seem to object to meters." quarters during a break from class. alcohol enforcement," she said. front door deliveries," Hai nes said. Parking meter times in the vicinity of "It is cheaper to pay the meter than The duties of these officers include going to liquor stores and mon­ Tom Parkins, a citizen representative campus and traffic issues for Delaware buy · a parking pass from the university," itoring for underage sales and making sure that establishments are not of the traffic committee, said he was con­ Department of Transportation were also she said, "and therefore many students use serving alcohol without any accompanying food items, Simpson said. cerned with the possible removal of meters discussed at the meeting. them." Capt. James Flatley, senior assistant director of Public Safety, with shorter time limits around the loca­ The Traffic Commission received a The committee considered the pro­ stressed that students should not let their guard down. tion of the new delivery zone. letter from a graduate student who asked posed extensions of meter times but decid­ "Students should always lock their doors, even when they are in "People need those meters to go pick the members to consider extending meter ed further information was needed to the room," he said. "Students should also never let anybody they do up a pizza or grab a coffee," he said. times for students with three-hour night determine which meters should be changed not know into their building." Despite Parkins' concern, the commit­ classes. and how difficult it would be to change Flatley said nothing special has been done to help reduce these tee voted unanimously to remove four Roy Lopata, director of the Planning them. crimes. meters on Main Street in front of Grotto's, Department, said this is a new issue for the The suggested change in meter times " Public Safety has been very productive," he said. "We have been in order to create space for the new loading commiSSIOn . in the vicinity of the university was tabled operating the same way for the last three years. The same number of zone. "It's odd we' ve never heard this for discussion at a later date. officers are still out there." Haines said the loss of these meters before," he said . . . ..

... Veterans relate complexity ·· ofpolitics in Israeli Army .. BY KELLY MCHUGH In addition to worries over a chemical attack, Staff Reporter Maya said she feared the rest of the world would Three Israeli Army veterans fielded questi ons · believe Israel had asked the United States to • from students regarding their feelings about invade Iraq. President George W. Bush and U.S. news coverage "We were afraid we would be blamed for Bush of Israel and Palestine during a forum sponsored coming into Iraq," she said. • by Delaware Israel Public Affairs Committee Although they said they agreed with U.S. pol­ Tuesday night in Perkins Student Center. icy toward the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the Hagit, Eyal and Maya, who did not di sclose speakers expressed displeasure with the way it is their last names for security reasons, are members covered by U.S. news organizations. of Israel at Heart, a private organization that trav­ Maya said she is disturbed by the media's por­ els to campuses to present a positive image of trayal of Israeli attitudes toward the Palestinians. Israel to Ameri cans. When an audience member suggested the lives Maya, a 25 -year-old business student who was of Israe li soldiers are more precious than those of born in Israel and grew up in the United States, Palestinians, she strongly objected. said Israeli politics are more complex than " Soldiers lives aren't more valuable than any­ Americans may think. one else's lives," she said, waving her hands. "We Hagit, a 25-year-old law student, said she don' t want to kill innocent Palestinians." agreed and referred to an old Jewish proverb. Eyal agreed, and said during his time in the "If you have l 00 Jews in the room, you are army, every precaution was taken to avoid killing going to have I 0 I different opinions," she said. civilians. However, Maya said Israelis of many political " We only ever fire at someone in self stripes like President Bush's foreign policy. defense," he said. "You can only shoot someone "We like Bush for one reason," she said. " He who has a weapon in their arms." - is good to Israel." Hagit, who has studied Arabic, said she ~ However, Bush's domestic polices are too beli eves some Palestinian religious leaders mis­ conservati ve for most Israelis, she said. lead their fo llowers by encouraging sui cide bomb­ THE REVIEW/Je ica Sitkoff "Israel is a liberal country," Maya said. "We ings. Students discuss Middle Eastern politics and U.S. foreign policy with former Israeli _ don' t have a death penalty." "I' ve read the Quran and it does not encourage Army soldiers at an event sponsored by HillelThesday. While many Israelis supported the United this," she said. "The phrases are totall y taken out :--:.. ... States' invasion of Iraq, Maya said, they still of context. " descriptions of the country. January. feared they were in danger during the confl ict. Despite continued violence in the region, " What they were saying reminds me of when He said the discussion wa an interesting and The Israeli Government provided everyone in Maya still encouraged attendees to visit Israel. I was there ," she said . "It's nice to hear from peo· nontraditional way for students to learn about the country with a gas mask in preparati on for a " Israel is a state of mind," she said. " It's a pie in the army who have a di fferent vi ew." Israeli politics and society. - potential attack. very hecti c state of mind." Sophomore Bri an Albert, a member of DIPAC " It's fun for students," Albert said. "It's not "We were praying that nothing happened," she Juni or Emily Siegel said she recently returned and an organizer for the event, said he found out just some old guy talking at you about Israel. " said. from Israel and could relate to the speakers' about the opportunity to host the veterans in • April 23, 2004 • THE REVIEW • AS U.S. reflects five years after Columbine shootings

BY LEAH CONWAY "The 1-800 line is utilized very asked," she said. safe. "There is no clear evidence to sug­ News Features Editor often," he said. "Originally they only Studies done by the AGS show a The CDF attributes this fai lure to gest that crime in schools is running As last Tuesday's anniversary of had one officer investigating the calls, direct link between top gun trafficking three things. Congress has not yet rampant," he said. the shootings at Columbine High but the number was called so often they states and an open loophole, Barron renewed the 10- year-old Assault Ousey said assault weapons were School in Littleton, Colo. approached, had to hire another one." said. Weapons Ban, gun show loophole back­ actually banned prior to the shooting. legislators and interest groups have con­ A number of the calls the office "All I 0 of the leading crime gun ground checks stalled in Congress and However, assault weapons produced tinued working at the state and national receives help police prevent crimes, he exports states have it open," she said. the budget cuts in the White House for before the legislation were "grand­ levels to help prevent a repeat of the said. "These states are a major source of juvenile programs for at-risk youth. fathered in" so that they may still be nation's worst school shooting. "We want our public schools to be interstate crime gun." The Hi-Point Carbine used at sold and purchased. Delaware state Rep. Terry Spence, a safe environment," he said. "We took Barron said another important issue Columbine was purchased at a gun The National Rifle Association, a R-18th District and Speaker of the precautions before anything really seri­ on the table as the five years has passed show from an unlicensed dealer, cur­ powerful lobby against the Assault House of Representatives, said ous has happened." is the question of the reauthorization of rently exempt from federal law that Weapon Ban, he said, has pledged to Delaware has been largely sheltered Deborah Barron, director of public the Assault Weapons Ban in Congress requires background checks on gun pur­ support the candidate who pledges not from serious school violence. affairs for Americans for Gun Safety, Sept. 13. chasers, he said. to renew the ban. Spence said he attributes this to a said the most important advancement in Top legislators are c~rrently lobby­ Norton said, in addition, one of the The NRA was unavailable for com­ number of laws put into place, such as the past five years is a number of states, ing to make sure they stay banned, she guns used in the Columbine shootings ment. the mandatory reporting of any crime in including Colorado and Oregon, closing said. was a military style TEC-9. Assault "Since there have been several a public school to local police and to the gun show loopholes. John Norton, press secretary for the weapons are currently prohibited in the school shootings with some similarity state school board. Closing the gun show loophole Children's Defense Fund, stated in a Assault Weapons Ban soon to expire. to Columbine, it would be foolish to In addition, he said there is an requires people buying guns at gun press release that on the fifth anniver­ Graham Ousey, sociology profes­ assume that it can't happen again or to implemented code of conduct enhanc­ shows to first go through a background sary of the Columbine shootings, the sor, stated in an e-mail message that get attention from classmates," Ousey ing safety. There is also a phone num­ check, she said. CDF laments that the United States still Columbine and other similar incidents, said. ber to the attorney general's office for "Before, criminals and kids were lacks a comprehensive and common as horrific as they may be, are isolated suspected threats of any kind. able to buy guns with no questions sense gun safety policy to keep children and rare events. ·.-: Students host Event honors blood drive Holocaust

BY AARTI MAHTANI often because blood donors are BY E. KULHANEK images like rail cars, a milk can Staff Reporter badly needed, and he finds it StaffR eporter and a pile of shoes that belonged to In a process resembling an easier to donate on campus Students from Hillel Student the victims. assembly line, more than 100 because it is more accessible to Life organized a name reading in Junior Ruth Ginsburg, co­ students gathered in the Trabant him. the Trabant University Center for organizer of the event, said she .• , University Center Multipurpose "There are people who can the second year in a row Monday hoped this event helped raise Rooms Tuesday and Wednesday use it better than I can," he said. to honor Yom HaShoah, also awareness of discrimination that is afternoon to donate blood to the Senior Alison Skahan said known as Holocaust Remembrance still taking place today. Spring Blood Drive. she donates whenever there is a Day. "Not just Jews, but anyone After lining up before blood drive, or approximately Members of other student who wasn't what Hitler wanted receptionists and nurses, stu­ every two months, and is used groups, including Haven and them to be was persecuted," she dents gave their general infor­ to the pain that accompanies the numerous fraternities and sorori­ said. "So many people are discrim­ mation and received a free T­ procedure. ties, as well as interested students, inated against because they are not shirt. Following a long ques­ "I'm a nursing student, so I read the names and ages of people what others want them to be." tionnaire and testing blood lev­ see the need for blood all the who died ·during the Holocaust Sophomore Ashley Bram­ els, 51 students who did not time," she said. over a loudspeaker. Johnson, who took part in reading have medical problems were Skahan said blood drives Sophomore Rebecca K.irzner, for the event, said it is important to able to donate blood. are important because there is a co-organizer of the event, said hold events like this so no one for­ After the procedure, stu­ vast shortage of .blood and it Hillel did the name reading to pay gets what happened. dents were given snacks such a.s makes people aware of it, espe­ homage not only to the victims of "It is amazing that some peo­ pretzels, cookies, water, soda, cially students who would not the Holocaust, but to the survivors ple can deny that this travesty took fruit, juice and crackers, while normally go out of their way to as well. place when there is so much evi­ resting for a few minutes. donate at a blood bank. 'The Holocaust was the most dence of Nazi cruelty toward the Shay Robb, school program Robb said blood drives are atrocious, devastating era in the victims and survivors in the con­ coordinator for the Blood Banks important within high schools past century," she said. centration camps," she said. of Delaware and the Eastern and universities to promote a More than 13 million people Freshman Jason Fishkind said Shore, said she organizes the positive image of blood donat­ died during the Holocaust, she he took part in the reading not only blood drives at the university by ing to potential young donors. said, and almost one-third of those because of his Jewish heritage but recruiting student organizations "The future of the commu­ were children. also because his fraternity, Sigma to spOI).Sor the drives. nity blood supply relies on Approximately 6 million Alpha Mu, "helped sponsor the "Lmeet with the sponsoring young donors who are willing to Jewish people died during the event. groups a couple of weeks prior give blood as a regular part of Holocaust, Kirzner said. Other tar­ "I would Like students to be to the blood drive date to pro­ their lives," she said. THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome geted groups included gypsies, aware of the tragedies that hap­ vide them with the recruitment Marianne Lazovick, a Students donate blood at a drive sponsored by the homosexuals, Jehovah's witnesses pened instead of being apathetic and disabled people. and scheduling materials," she supervising nurse on duty dur­ Resident Student Association in Trabant this week. about it," he said. "Peace would be said. ing Tuesday's blood drive, said "The reason why we have this a good thing." '· Junior Matthew Pomerantz event is that it is incredibly impor­ There was a poster available because of the nice weather, the to get students to donate Student Nurses Organization said he tries to donate blood at tant to remember the victims so for students to sign to show their turnout was less than expected because they come in Trabant wanted to participate and work least three times a year because because many students did not that _this never happens again," she support for the victims and their and become aware of the blood the drive together on said. "In a different time or place, it families. " L he thinks it is a great cause and walk through Trabant and notice drive." Wednesday. a relatively simple process. could have been any one of us." Hillel also sponsored a docu­ .,, the blood drive was taking Robb said the Resident She said university blood "It takes about 30 minutes Yad Veshen, a Holocaust mentary fi lm shown at the Perkins .; place. Student Association sponsored drives have been taking place of your time," he said, "and I memorial museum located in Student Center later that night "We come about seven the. April blood drive and assist­ for approximately 20 years with can save three lives." Israel, provided Hillel with the list about the Auschwitz concentration times a year," she said. 'The ed on Tuesday, while Lambda continued success. Pomerantz said he d01tates colder weather is always better of names. Other items on display camp. Kappa Beta sorority and the were several pictures depicting

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I -.. ·! A6. THE REVIEW . April 23, 2004 t~ ~------SWedish students get a taste of U.S. college life

BY GRETA KNAPP compare to American college stu­ these cities, the students will be been learning about the United exchanged e-mails almost every Aside from governmental dif­ StaffReport er dents and vice-versa," she said. given a chance to view some of the States in her course, experiencing week since mid-January. He said ferences, be said he was also able After e-mailing across the The Swedish students, equally historical sites they have been this area firsthand has been surpris­ they wrote about everyday things to ask and share information on Atlantic Ocean for three months, interested in cultural vmiances, studying in their course. mg. such as favorite foods and pastimes more cultural interests and vari­ , 10 university students from the have been writing and traveling as Maria Petersson, a student "It's so amazing," she said. most of the time, but they have also ances. Learning Integrated Freshmen part of a school course they are tak­ from Sweden, said she is excited "[The campus] is so huge. One of discussed cultural differences. "I asked her if they had Experience met their pen pals, 10 ing titled "International Profile: about her stay here and looks for­ your big houses is like the biggest "The thing that got me most Swedish Fish in Sweden and she Swedish students from Calmare USA." The course explores differ­ ward to meeting new people and school in our cities, and you have was that for college they don't have said they have it at a few stores but · Intemationella Skola in Kalmar, ent aspects of American life, from observing differences in personal hundreds of them." to pay," he said. "[Petersson] said not like we do," he said. "So I during a reception at the Blue and politics and religion to literature behavior between Americans and Freshman Johnny Condi, it's not much, but they actually get brought her some Swedish Fish Gold Club Wednesday afternoon. and history. Swedes. Petersson's LIFE e-mailing corre­ paid to go. I thought, 'I've got to go and she brought me some Swedish Meghan Biery, LIFE program The Swedish students came to She said although she has spondent, said the two had there.'" · candy." coordinator, said the LIFE students Delaware, some of them making volunteered to write to the Swedish their first trip to the United States, students as a way to expand their in order to improve their fluency in cultural knowledge and under­ English and study American cul­ standing. ture. She said the goal of the LIFE They will spend five days in program is to help freshmen accli­ Wilmington, Kalmar's sister city, . mate to college, and this interna­ chosen in remembrance of the tional interaction provided more of Swedish imrnigrm1ts who original­ an opportunity for students to learn ly settled the city. about different cultures and educa­ The students are scheduled to tional systems. divide the remainder of their stay, I "I think it helped them get a another five days, between I sense of the Swedish culture and Philadelphia, Washington D.C. and o unc how Swedish college students New York City. While visiting AFRICAN LIFE­ Share your ideas, FIVE OPEN DOORS suggestions concerns FALL SEMESTER & PREREGISTER NOW! with UD President David P. Roselle, Course GROUP MULTICULT and have lunch at·the same time. ANTH330 YFS Peoples of Africa (His treat!) MWF 2:00-3:15 r------, ARTH204 8 NO Ifyou're interested, please Name: Art, Power and call the Office of the President Major/College: Architecture in Africa at 831-2111 or send the form T-Th 9:30-10:45 at right by Campus Mail to: C~mpus address: President's Office, 104 HIST/BAMS 134 8 YES History of Africa Hullihen Hall, at least a week Phone: MWF 11:15-12:05 in advance of the luncheon date. Either way, be sure to 0 Tuesday, Aprtl27 0 Friday, Aprll30 HIST439 B YES Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. Women and note which date is best for you. Revolution In the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. in Africa L ------~ w 3:35-6:35

POSC433 African Politics MWF 1:25-2:15 YES

FOR MORE INFO, CONTACT Prof. Peter Weil, African Studies, [email protected]

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\ Apnl 23. 2004 • THE REYIE\\ • AS U.S. reflects five years after Columbine shootings

B\ LEAH CO:\\\A\ "The 1-~00 !me is utlltzcd \ cr\ asked:· she ~aid . safe. ..There ts no clear e\ tdcnce to ... ug­ often:· he :.atd. "Onginally the) onl) Studtcs done b\ the AGS shO\\ a The CDF auributes this failure to gest that cnme 111 schools 1~ running As last Tuesda) "s anm\·ersan of had one officer investigatmg the calls. dtrect link bet\\een ·top gun trafficking three things. Congress has not yet rampant."" he satd the shootings at Columbme Htgh but the number wa called so often the) state~ and an open loophole. Barron renewed the I 0-year-old As au It Ouse:- satd a-.,ault \\capons ''ere School in Littleton. Colo. approach;d. had to htre another one." satd Weapons Ban. gun show loophole back­ actual!) banned prillr to the shllntmg legislators and mtercst groups ha\e eon­ A number of the calls the office "All 10 of the leadmg cnme gun ground checks tailed in Congre and HO\\ e'er. assault \\capon produced tmued \\Orking at the state and national recct\·es help police pre\ ent crime~. he exports states ha\e it open ... ·he satd. the budget cuts 111 the White Hou e for before the legtslalton \\ere ··!!rand­ le' els to help pre\ ent a repeat of the sat d. "These states are a maJor source of JUVemle programs for at-nsk youth. fathered m" ,; that the:- ma:- st iII h nation ·s worst school shootmg . "We want our public schools to be mterstate cnme gun ... The Hi-Point Carbine used at sold and purchased. Dela,,are state Rep. Ten; Spence. a safe em Ironment ... he satd ...\\ c took Barron ~a td another Important issue Columbine was purchased at a gun The l\atlonal Rifle :\ssocialllH1. a R-18th Dt tnct and Speaker of the precautions before an)thmg real!) seri­ on the table as the fi,·e years has passed show from an unlicen ed dealer. cur­ powerful lobb) agamsl the A'sault House of Representatl\es. said ous has happened." is the question of the rcauthonzallon of rent!) exempt from federal law that Weapon Ban. he said. has pledged W Delaware has been large!\ sheltered Deborah Barron. director of public the A~sault Weapons Ban in Congress requtres background checks on gun pur­ upport the candtdatc \\ ho pledges not from senous school nole-nc~ . affmrs for Americans for Gun afet). Sept. 13. chasers. he said. to rene\\ the ban pence satd he attnbutes this to a satd the most important ad' ancement 111 Top legislators are current!} lobby­ anon said, in addttion. one of the The RA \\as una\ a liable for Cllt11- number of Ia\\ s put mto place. such as the pa t fi\e years is a number of. tates. ing to make sure the: sta) banned. she guns used in the Columbine shooting~ ment. the mandator) reporting of an) en me 111 mcludmg Colorado and Oregon. closing sat d. was a military style TEC-9. Assault ··smce there ha\ e been e' era! a public school to local police and to the gun sho\\ loopholes. John orton. pre. s secretary for the \\Capons are current!) prohibited in the school shootill!!s '' nh some ~tmllan \ tate school board. Closmg the gun shO\\ loophole Children·~ Defense Fund, stated in a A ·sault Weapons Ban soon 10 expire. to Columbme. -,t would be fonlish ~l In addttion. he said there IS an reqUires people buymg guns at gun pre's release that on the fifth annt\ cr­ Graham Ousey. ociology profes­ as'ume that 11 can ·t happen a gam or 'o implemented code of conduct enham:­ shows to first go through a background sar: of the Columbme ~hoollng::.. the sor. tared in an e-mail message that get attention from clas~mates:· Ouse) ing safet). There 1s also a phone num­ check. she satd. C OF laments that the L'nned States still Columbine and other similar incidents, said. ber to the attorney general's office for '·Before. cnminals and ktds were lacks a comprchetlSI\e and common as horri fie as they rna) be. are isolated suspected threats of an) kmd. able to buy guns '' 1th no quest tons ~cnse gun safet) pollc:- to keep children and rare e\ ents. Students host Event honors blood drive Holocaust

BY AARTI :\1AHTA1'11 often because blood donors are BY E. KULHA. E K image;. like rat! cars. a mtlk ~ n Stall Reporr.-r St(~fl Rtportcl badly needed. and he finds 11 and a ptlc of shllCs that be lunged to In a process resemblmg an easier to donate on campus Students from Hillel Student the \ 1Cllll1S. as embly !me. more than l 00 because it IS more accessible to Life organized a name reading in juntor Ruth Gitbburg. c - tudcnts gathered in the Trabant him. the Trabant Uni, ersit} Center for orgamzer of the e\ ent. . aid ltc Untverstl) Center Multipurpose "There are neople who can the second year in a ro\~ Monda: hoped th1s e\ cnt helped ratsc Rooms Tuesda) and \\.'ednesda] use it better thau I can," he said. to honor Yom Ha hoah. also a\\ arencss uf dtscnmmallon that ,, afternoon to donate blood to the Senior Alison Skahan said known as Holocaust Remembrance still taktng place wda~ pring Blood Dri\e. she donates whenever there is a Day. "'- place. Student As ociation sponsored dri\ es ha\ e been taking place of your time." he sat d. "and I ··we come about seven memorial museum located 111 Student (enter later that nt!!ht the April blood dri,·e and assist­ for approximate!; 20 years with Israel. pronded Hillel with the li t can save three lives ... times a year:· she said. "The about the \usch\\ nz Clmc·entrathm ed on Tuesday. while Lambda continued success. of names. Other items on dtspla; Pomerantz satd he donates colder weather i always better camp Kappa Beta sorority and the were everal pictures deptcnng

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Winner Newark Autocenter FREE shu~tle Saturn of Newark FREE shuttle 303 E. Cleveland Ave. service available! 1801 Ogletown Rd./Rt. 273 service available! Just blocks from Uof DCampus 1 mile from U of DCamp us & E. Main Street www. winnerauto.com I·J02·7J8·0800 www .winnerauto.com 1·!02·292·8200 . A6 . THE REVIEW • April 23 . 200-1- .Swedish students get a taste of U.S. college life

BY GRETA K'IAPP compare to American college stu­ these cities, the students will be been teaming about the United exchanged e-mails almost e\cry Aside from go,·crnmental dif­ ST

POSC433 African Politics MWF 1:25-2:15 YES

FOR MORE INFO, CONTACT Prof. Peter Weil, African Studies, [email protected]

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continued from Al sororities need to work '' ith the unt\ erst!) to llnd housmg on-campu ·. FO ulty lounge and a language laboratory. The universit\ O\\ ns 16 percent of the land 111 Timothy F. Brooks, former dean of students at Ne\\ ark. he sa1d. - the university, said this is an excellent u age of the Carev said although the 2003 fall emestLr property since the univer ity is always short of began '' lth 152 exte;ded rooms. she does not faculty offices and it hils such a prime location. thmk the unt\ erslt\ needs to uriltze the former fr ... - Hollowell said the construction of the former temtt) hou. es to prO\ ide regular housmg for sll ·s house is scheduled to start this summer and the dents project should be completed by fall 2005. '·\\e·re alwa\s in a crunch snuauon 111 th~: Although the Greek communny Js losmg falL meamn!! "e ha' e to ha\t~ omc extcndco these two fratemity hou ·es, he aid. part of the housmu: ... she atd, "but I don·t think "c ·re 'l current Pencader con !ruction includes building O\ crcrO\\ dcd that ,,.c need to go 11110 those frate - two more duplex houses on Latrd Campus to cre­ mty spaces... _ ate more on-campu~ housing for fraternities and Care\ satd although the location of the tom1er sororities. fraternll\ • houses on tast :'vtain rreet IS closer Linda Carey, director of housing assignment than Lat.rd Campus. some students enjo) the mme sen icc . aid the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority '' dl secluded em Ironment of Laird Campus and uulw.: be moving into ··sorority row" on Pcncader \\a) the uniYasit\ bus system. next year becau e its current house is bcmg torn Jacob ·eil satd the former fraternity house on down. ~lam Street was 111 dire need of repair and would The new Pencader projecr. which '' dl be haYe probabl} been too expensi' e for the chapt..:r completed in fall 2006. will e\ entuall: create 250 to repair. bed spaces fo r students, she said. He said tg Ep ha · a "ntten agreement with Ryan Jacobsen, director of new chapter de' cl­ the uniYcrsit) that If the ne'' Sig Ep chapter opment for Sig Ep, aid his fratcrntt) \\Ouid 10\e prO\ cs Itself to be an outstanding fraternity on to be included in that proJect. espcciail~ smce the campus. the Lilli\ ersit:- '' ill help them to find .t new Sig Ep chapter 1s lookmg to build a sub­ house ,,·hen thev arc rcadv. stance-free residential leamm!! communll\ Jacobsen said 300.000 of the sale from the Junior Dan Miller, prcsHlent of the i1e\\ 1g former ig Ep house ''as put into an educatiOnal Ep chapter at the uniwrstt). said he beltc\es , I£ endo'' ment, '' h1ch pays S 12,000 a ) ear to the Ep 's nationals are interested in a house but knows chapter for scholarships for members at th~: um­ there are some restriction· surroundmg fratcrmt~ ' ersitv. houses in 1 ewark. "i knO\\ some students feel the Ul11\ ersJtv b Roy H . Lopata, director of planntng In

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AS April 23. 200-l Recycling

The Facult1 Su1.11t: t,tckkd a recent ) car... to tr) to tmprm.: maJor i~~lLC dt Its \pril 12 nwct­ the uni1cr,ity ·, recycling pro­ ing that en:r\ one on tht-. cam­ grams. unfnrtunatd;. 11 ithout pt~' knm1' 1~ scnously lackmg m.tkmg lllLh.:h h.:ad11 ay. compared to other uni1er •ttc ... \ "htk ~tucenh might ha1.: - rcc)cling. limitcu reach One facult~ 11·hcn it comes member to con1 mcing ackno11 I edged the unilcr... ity. that tht' uni1 er­ Review This: admini,tratton sit) recycles I 0 to change th to l.f percent ot poliCJcs. thctr tts solid 11 a ... tc~. efforts com- compared to the The Faculty Senate bined 11 ith 30 to -+0 percent should be tho ... c of the that competing Faculty Senate uni1 cr ... ttics applauded for 11 ill be much recycle. harder to The Facult1 taking the issue of tgnore. Senate rccog­ The uni1cr,ity nitetl tim Jeti­ cm11pus recycling 1:. dearly not cicncy m ctwi­ head on. keeping pace ronmental w tth the rest of reform and the country dcctded to form when it come' a committee to to recycling. imprm e the sy-.tem and educate It i~ .:ncouraging to ... ce students about the cn1 irunment member' of the faculty trying to The Rene11 commend' the bring this h\UC into the spot­ Faculty Senate for t.tking the light not only h) pl<~nnmg to initiati1e to get imol1cd 111 bring tmprm emcnh to the uni­ impr01 ing the current rccydmg lersity \ current system. but program and for cngagmg -.tu­ also hy planning to educate the dent act11 it) on the i... su.:. 'tudcnt populatiOn about what \'ariou~ stuu.:nt orgamza­ they can do to help. ttons ha1·e been workmg hard 111 VXGas

The Arm) recent!) accepted ,1 takes ~'ICf) indi1idual complaint complaint from the gm cmpr-. of into con ... idcration and c1·en if Delaware and "cw Jcrse) 111 DuPont promises to li~h.'n to the regard' to ih pl.m Ill treat '' a... te CDC\ .;attonal Sut.d,ty. ApPI 25 in \\::-.lun~ton. lJ.C tb, t \~Ill tlu ~ md.t) 7 would believe 50 nth.:r cvm­ En1 ironment bnng tog.:ther suppllllcrs ot \\Omen\, nghh l thmk ncr) t nw I open Th~;; R~ 1 te\\ mcnh th.: Ann) Protectton Act TheAnny and .llld r.:prouudt\C righh from around tie lOt.l­ there ts ,1 cohm•n .thot..l tnc u llerL Itie n 011c has recc n:d. rcqutrcs all The students outlmeu Ill the Apnl 20 L~sue II) . respect w h<.'ther t 1' ,1bnut bt·m' I Z). dnnk DuPont ha~ Cll\ ironl'lClltJl of The Re1 ie1~ .tt>out joinin~ till' camp,ti~n tratl DuPont should take \nd 11 hn ~,tid KIU'i at tlus ~Cl-'HIOI wen; .tpa 111:,!. mt ... ~mg d.t or Nhcr per!-s .md pec1 e' of h\UCU a length) consequcnLc' for thl' ::?.llU.f ck.:tion-. arc nut the onl) PilL'' on rcpol1 that objection: f~·on1 the. thettL ''s 't only hocirt•. hc··e t"1 campu Atrtd tht ell kq)t !.t: th.) ' ~ 1'1, a•c t•l For ,tlmust \ nwnths now. 111 sl)llle the ri\.:r. but not ell of tht' peer~ Ll 1. Dclmvare ven.I )Ollr h.t\e come o •f tht' \\Oodv.ork •or \\'on ·n l1\ to a lei cl tiMt nature. , ·o nne case~ Ionge . do 111 WL'm' ha1 e been hu11mg h) supput1 ,j 1\ oman\ right tt' .:-hoo e. ,1 c.u.-e Cu1Kcl 1our r. ,m could c.tu e ~eriou~ly. \~ill dispute tit.: \\ tth d1sL us ton studtl t or~"mzation nfftces that the) firmly belie\ e 111. health problem~. tact that the 111 d) "t~h org ... Pttinl,! and me.::llngs .11 lnud What better tm1c than now to be tm oh L'd bu-. t 1 DC DuPont h,b ~~~ o Del:twarc Rtl er coffc.: 'tore-. h.tl c h..:en lull of .mticipation and in pohuc~·) A hot!) contcnucd pre'ldentt.tl dec· agreed tt' re1 tc\\ <1 report b) the ts ah·cad) one of the most pollut­ exLitcment. All ot thts has been happenmg Centers for Disca~e l'olllrnl and ed ell\ tronmcnh on the East tion is JUst around the corner .mu it ts mm that under our 1cr~ noses here at the unJI'Cr~tt) Pre1 entton bet nrc mm ing for­ Coa-.t. We can only hope that the we need to spe.th. out for I\ h.tt 1\ c \\ .mt w•u·d on the Ann) ·s project. Atlll) and DuPont consider e1·cf) These student.... 111)~df and Student~ changeu come :\member 200-l f commend th.: HO\\C\Cr. c1cn if the Arm) factor before making a decision. Acttng for Gender Equaltty. the organization -.tud,·nts \\ ho arc 'olunteenng for pohllc.,tl that I help lead h,ll c b.:cn planning for\\ hat t~ campaign~. and I abo eomm~ nd the \\omen WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark. DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

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\l aoagin~t !'i~ws Editors Editorial Editor: Entertainment Editors: 1\ali~'>: Erin BiJ.:, :'-Hke h>x E~tn Fogg lam~' BNdcn C.•U}~ \1ooi

:>.Jnna)!illJ: Spon' \ ~' m E'h Thurinw

Cop) Desk Chief: l'e"' La>out Edihm Cih :'\e"s Editors: Sport\ Editors: Stephl!lie Atine Tom ~Ionnghan Jon Dealum. Rob M~FaJdcn • • Inion April 23. 2004 A9 Suggestions for avoiding the wrath of Bob

I thought I made things all, JUSt because it's sunn; out docsn "t mean you han: to play your bongo Bob Thurlow perfectly clear to all of you last drum or O.A.R. songs on your guitar outside. ccondly. 1fyou find your­ fall about the do's and do not's self throwing around a Fnsbee (I assume that's'' hat all h1ppies do). please What About of urviving on campus, but don't purposely thrO\\ it down the paths between bulldings \vhen' there is apparently not everyone aved no way for the people on the paths to get out of the way. That ·s just stu­ Bob? their copy, or maybe times ha\e pid. changed. You hit me with a Frisbee. I shove it up your ... Either way, I have taken it upon myself to inform you of the e\ils of 4. This goe· to a lot of you out there (especmll) tho e with those stu­ your ways so you don't piss me, or any other rational college student, off. pld ass trucker hats). it doesn't hurt to get your hair cut. \.Vhat works tt)f I have pre,·iously lectured about driving through student~ while they arc Ashton Kutcher doesn't nece sarily \VOrk for everyone. crossing the street. cell phone abuse and the importance of howering. to 5. I ha\ e previously complained about the ·prince s· phenomenon. n:une a few. but 1 feel the beautiful spring weather will allow me to com­ and I think my rantings ha\ e all but eliminated that e\·il. but I stlll see ment on new fads that seem to be appearing (a well as those irritating many people. girls in particular. who are always stm mg to be the center quirks that never seem to go away). of attention. You don't always need to be the center of everythmg. so Before I start. I just want to lay down a little ground rule for eve!)­ here's a sugge tion: shut up. one out there - think before you do things. l guarantee your annoyance 6. l ha,·e no problem with people holdmg com·ersatJOns before class. factor will go down at least 35 percent. But no\\, I can get into the body but try not to talk too loudly about ensitive subJects. I kilO\\ too much of my rules. about this random chick's ex life who sits behind me m one of m) class­ 1 a. I know the weather 1s picking up, but that does not mean you es. By the way. if one of your female housemates i taking cnmmal jus­ have permission to force your bod; into a tight pair of shorts. It might be tice. she might be ha\ing sex with your boyfnend. hot. but trust me. you are not. I don't know how many times in the last 7. I thought thts one was one of tho ·e unwritten laws, but some of week where I just shook my head as I saw way too much of someone­ you don ·t understand it, so I have been forced to put 11 mto words. \\'hen and this goe for guys and girls. My advice is to look in the mirror before walking behind someone, 1t docs not follow proper guidelines to \\alk at you leave and check to make sure not too much skin is hanging over that the same speed of the person when you are " 1thm I 0 feet of the other per" beltline. son. It's just creepy. If you are that close. either speed up or sk1\\ dO\m. I I b. Also, now that it is spring, it is officially mating eason. but there also thought it was assumed that 111s agamst protocol to \\alk three or foUl is no reason to bring om the bizarre wardrobe. Some spcc1cs artract mates ·people across durmg peak walkmg hours ( 10 a.m. through 3 p.m.). Ht)W through bright colors and pheromones, but that does not mean you have about orne courtes). people? to. Neon green Hammer pants or overloading on the cologne does noth­ 8. There is absolute!) no excuse not to shower ing. Trust someone who knows about these things. Also. if you find your­ While these are not all of the things college students do to bug me. self carrying around an oversized tropical drink umbrella to shield your­ they are a few of the main thmgs that you can change to make m:_- hfe eas­ self from the sun, you might want to come t.p with a good rea on soon ier. Good luck. before> ,,~-::one tries to steal your lunch money. 2. ' .. · "<'r. I can ·t stress this enough. U e soap. I'll give it to you. Bob Tlwr!oH IS a manag111g sports ediiOrfiJr The Re1 ·it'll. Send comment:. 3. : ni~ is a multi-tiered one for all of you hippies out there. First of to btlwrlowraudel.edu. Atheists face social stigmas like other minorities

Americans reject religion. and only 3.7 Eagle Scout Darrell Lambert was otism and religion had become one and In closing. rd like to lea\e you with Mike Fox percent belong to a non-Christian religion. expelled from Boy Scouts of Ameiica in the same. The United States looked more an excerpt of the oral a·rgumcnb bct(.1re So it's safe to say that secularists make up November 2002. for refusing to recant his like an Iranian theocracy or \'at1can papal the Supreme Court on the Pledge case •lll Will Write For a significant portion of the U.S. popula­ atheistic beliefs. In 1998, two 16-year-old state. \larch 24 \hd1acl Xewdow. the ongmal tion. Scouts, who refused to take an oath to The mfamous Pledge of Allegiance athe1st plaintJtl had just argued that the Food Telling family members you have God. were awarded Eagle Scout badges case and other church-state separation current Pledge 1s Jntrin-..Jcall:_- divisive; become an atheist could be very much like after a se' en-year legal battle. legal battle · have portrayed secularists in Chief Ju:;ti.::e Rehnquist: "'Do we To be a minorit) comes \\ ith its coming out of the closet on homosexuali­ a negative light because they misunder­ kilO\\ do we k.nO\\ ''hat the 'ote was m inherent hardships. so to be a minority by ty. stand our motives. l. like most seculanst~. Congres. apropos of dl\lsi\ eness to adopt choice takes true courag~. As I've said, being an atheist comes Telling family will tell you that I beheve m freedom of the under God phrase"/" I'm an atheist. and in case you with its social stigmas. My ninth grade religion as much as freedom from reli­ Newdo\\ "'It \\as apparent!~ unan­ ha\ en"t heard, we're all immoral, un­ English teacher asked me in class, not out members you have gion. mous. There was no objeCtiOn . There's no Arnencan, confused smners who want to of malice but mere topical curiosity, The Washington Post ran a column count of the 'ote. ·· destroy relig10n e\ery where it exists. "Where do your morals come from?" I become an atheist earlier this year discussing a pos ible RehnqUJst· '"\\'ell. that doesn "t sound Secularists face discrimination and stereo­ could hear my classmates whispering - backlash against seculansts 1f the very d1\ JSJ\·e ·· types like all minorities. "atheist." ''an athei t," "he's an atheist." could be very Supreme Court rules that "under God'" in (Laughter) Like most non-theists you'll meet, Some Christian in my high school much like coming the Pledge would make it unsuitable for '\Je\\·dow: ..It doesn •t sound dl\ isl\ e I'm a former Catholic. I won't get into the once asked me suspiciously. "So you public school recitation. I beheve there if that's onl:_- because no athe1st can get infinite mctaphys1cal concerns about the­ looked at all the religions in the world and out of the closet on wlll be a backlash no matter what the elected to public office. The stud1cs show ism and atheism. but I'll simply say that I reached thi decision?" I responded with a cow1 rules. that 4g percent of the populauon cannot simply do not believe in the existence of curious look, "Have you?" Not every reli­ homosexuality. If the court rules against the Pledge, get elected.'' God, any gods. of any religion, past or gion can be the right one. it's likely most Americans will see secu­ (Applause) present. Why? I choose not to accept the On a national scale, non-theists have larists a traitors or fanat1cs \\ ho are using Rehnqwst. "'1l1e .::ourtroom will be premises. been conspicuously scorned. Tom Brokaw Ellen Johnson. president of American the judiciary to destro) religion and cleared if there's an:_- more clapping." Each religion is like its own medi­ had the testicular fortitude to say on live Atheists, a political action group, has A,me1ica ·s spiritual heritage. cine: what's therapeutic for some might TV that "there are no atheists in foxholes," received death threats from numerous But if the court rules in favor of the Jfike Fox IS a managing 1/CliS cdllor {ilr not be for others. a World War ll-era canard that secularists individuals simply because of her beliefs. Pledge. these same Amencans \\111 laugh The Rerie11. 1/e hasn't seen .. l11e Passion Now that I'm not Christian. I'm a are cowards. If he had made a similar gen­ The most conspicuous anti-secular1 t in our faces with a blunt, "\\'e told you ofthe Christ ··hut he heard the hook 1m.1 minority, but part of a very large minority. eralization about any other minority he' d sentiment came after the Sept. 11 , 200 I so!,'' setting back year· of progress in the heue1: Send comments to According to a 2001 survey, 14 percent of be unemployed right now. terrorist attacks. when it seemed that patri- church-state separation mo\ cment. mkfi>x -ra ralwo.com. Comic strip explores unseen side of war THERE\ IE\\ 1-.nsten \largtotta

I know there are many through words on a page alone. There are many talented writers in Iraq. Ben Andersen students out there in The Review but humans are drawn to pictures. reader-land who do not find '"Thirteen soldiers were wounded yesterday when a roadside bomb Doonesbury funny. However, exploded w1der their jeep. .. Ben There, this week's edition is not meant It is not the same as eeing a picture. Even if it is lllustrated. Done That to be. Go online and read the To be a political cartoonist, like Trudeau, and ignore mounting casu­ strip starting from Monday. alties during wartime is either negligent or ignorant. This is perhaps the most vivid picture of non-deadly injuries we will Unlike Garfield or The Family Circus. Dooncsbury is a serial meant get from the front line of the war in Iraq. to inspire political thought. The Gary Trudeau political cartoon began a tory where B.D., one of Trudeau is similar to a journalist in this manner. He ca1mot stay out the running characters, received serious injuries in the war. After cutting of Iraq any more than a political cartoonist from the editorial section can. away from B.D.'s misadventures in the war-tom country for a few days to The recent strips, while demeaning the current White House, do not cover President George W. Bush's press conference Ia t week, this week's devolve into the outright Bu h-bashing going on in other co!l!ic strips or comic opened in a powerful fashion. newspaper op-ed pages. The first panel opens completely in black with just the word, "hey." The Boondocks is a classic example of this type of unfair, yet hilari­ The reader finds out that B.D. had been hit and watches as the medics ous anti-Bush rhetoric floating through our liberal funny pages. work to save his life. In Wednesday's edition it is discovered that he lost A few weeks ago Boondocks ran a few strips featuring President his left leg. Bush and the campaign slogan, "Isn't almost good enough'l" on over there. Not your average comic strip. Stating that presidential hopeful John Kerry did not have a plan to put I believe most Americans do not kno\\ how bad it really 1s in Iraq. I Many people will inevitably read this as an attempt by Trudeau to a base on the moon - compared to Bush's plan that it was "almost" fea­ cannot speak for the morale of the troop , but I am sure it must fall at least sensationalize his comic to artract attention. They may see him as just sible - the strip asked when it comes to moon bases, isn't "almost'· good at the same rate as it does here at home. another writer or comedian taking advantage of the soldiers for his own enough? As we found out earlier this week. summer is coming. and summer gain. While most strips are trite like Boondocks, Trudeau has created one in Iraq is much worse than the Delaware humidity. This is not true. that is touching and poignant. It is rare to see comic characters crying in If the point of this editorial was to ay get the troops out or to cnti- Like any artist, Tl}ldeau is using his medium to capture an aspect of the newspaper. It is just not funny, but here it works. cize the government, it would have been done by nO\\. o, the point 1 war that is too often overlooked. I know, it sounds very silly to be in college and be inspired to write there is an opportunity here to see a ide of war we usually mi ·s. Americans keep track of the rising death counts in Iraq, but we ignore about a comic strip. It would be a shame if we continued to miss it. the thousands of sold1ers who come home without an arm or a leg. Unfortunately, this may be the most accurate view of the war we as The story being told in Doonesbury this week exposes many readers, civilians may ever get to see. With Geraldo Rivera running around tele\.i­ Ben Andersen is a nell'S features editor for The Re1·ie11: Se11d commems to including myself, to a graphic visual of war that cannot be understood sion we are never going to get an accurate picture of what is really going bhand@, udel.edu.

Assistant Spor~ Editor: Advertising Dir«tor: BobFra~ Senior News Edlton: Copy Ed.lton: OtrJCe and Mailing Address: Crunille Clowery Andrew Amsler Kaue Faherty K:l~ Haney 250 Studeru Center, ~ewark. DE 19716 Assis1ant Features Editor: Jocelyn J= Melissa Kadish Amy Kates Bu.smes~ (30~) 831-1397 Allison Clair Advertising Assistant Director: Dana Dubio Ad,·erthing (30:1831·1398 Seulor Spor~ Editor: Online .Editor: Neo. s/Ed.itonJ.I t302) 831-:771 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Mart Anus Frank Lee Fat (302) 831-1396 Cri;ta .Ryan Classified Advertisements: R~ an Suydet AlO • THE RF\ lEW • Apnl 23. 200-t

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83 B2 ENTERTAl'liiEI'\T THE ARTS P EOPLE fEATURES Friday.April23.2004 ca as retur m11-v ar Sl m er

BY SARA J . GRAHAM Staff Reporter They're coming. Just when you thought it was safe to enjoy the warm weather, mll­ lions of bugs w ill be making their appearance. mterrupting Fnsbee games and welcoming Slillllller nights with thetr itchy lullaby - an event 17 years in the making. Brood X, the cycle that last affected Delaware in 1987, will emerge again from the ground at the beginning of .May in SC\eral Eastern states. Periodical cicadas. or .Magicicadas, are flying, plant­ sucking insects often confused with locusts. They appear in large numbers. but without the doom~day ti.l~e­ shadowing suggested in the Bible and destmct10n associated '' nh locusts. They also look nothing like locusts, with their wide-set red eyes, jet-black bodies and clear wings. Rob Lme, manager of the Natural Areas Program in Delaware State Parks, says periodical cicadas have an unu~ually long lifccyc!e for an insect. living underground as n) mphs for 17 yea~ . Millions of periodical cicadas crawl out of underground tunnels to becl>me adult~. making their presence kn0\\11 with loud chrrpmg and an O\ erwhdm­ ingly large population. The severity of the brood is often relam e to a specitic lm:ation. ln

see LEAR~ page B4 Funnyman Jim Norton visits UD Stay hydrated with cold beverages BY LAURA BOYCE Featur.:.\ Edt/or B\ C ALLYE MORRISSFY Finding a way to cool off and relax under the hot rays of the L' 'l'rtauuncll' t I' r beatmg sun hasn't been the eastest task to tackle dunng the 80- Ingredienh Best known for hts appe.. wnce~ on de!!ree days Delaware has had recently. 2 bottles \\ httc grape JUice Corned\ Centrars ··Tough Crowd \\ ith Colin ~ A few cold. mixed drinks. however. might be the perfect I large bonk club ~oda Quinn.; and the cancelled radio shm\ Opte answer to tolerating the bead of weat rolling off the forehead 2 large bottle~ 7-Lp And Anthom. comedtan Jim Norton left no Whether barbecuing in the backyard with friends, lounging in a topic sacred ·dwing his sold-out performance ·hady spot next to a IO\·ed one. reading a jutcy novel in a hammock DtrecttOIK in Trabant Theater on l\1onda) mght. or soaking in the glowmg sun - sipping on a summer-inspired Mi:-. together all mgredients. C htll thoroughly . . ef\e well chdlcd Local Klondike Kate's Quino host Geno dnnk is sure to chill anyone out. ~ Taste~ llke champagne Bisconte \\arms up the crO\\ d with rants on :'v1 ix up a few of these concoctwns, courtesy of www.mixed­ ASCAR fans ('·Want me to speak slower''.. ). drinkrecipes.net, and tum this weekend from blah into hoorah. Sef\ mg~ : I 0 buymg rental cars (""it's like marrymg a retired Cheers! Dtfli.:ulty: Child\ pia) prostitute."') and hts dtsgust for game shO\\·s ("Alex Trebec 1s an asshok ... l. Although :'\on-Alcoholic waves of "boos" can be heard echoing through ummer Fruit Cocktail Cooler the room at more contrm ersi,Jl remarks, such Southwest Smoothie Ingredients: as buying his 2-year-old mece a stripper pole Ingredients: 2 cups diced nectannes when she becomes interested m becoming a 112 cup sliced banana, mango, papaya or gua\ a 10 ounces frozen stra\\ bemes dancer. the crowd warms up to Geno in antici­ 2 cups milk I cup orange JUICe pation for the main attractton 1 Tbsp. honey 2 oz. club soda or eltzer ,,·ater Tonight. l\orton takes the :;tage m:anng :Vlint spngs an oYer ized blue uni\ cro;tt\ •·Just ·u· Do If" T­ Directions: shirt, but not without one imall complamt. Place all ingredients in food proce sor or blender with a tee! blade. Dtrechons: ·-rm afraid l"m going to s\\eat and the Cover at;d proces on high speed until smooth. Strain tf using Combine nectarines and parttally tha\\ ed stra\\ bemes. Add orange words wtll mb off on m\ chest. .. he says. mango. juice m blender. \\'hirl until ·mooth. Pour into c~tlled ~lasses untd orton, who descn.bcs as a ..slug him~etf 2 3 full. Slowly add club soda and gamtsh \\'Ith a mmt spng. boy.. wtth ··man tns ... looks more like a bald Sef\·es: 3 munchkm from .. Wizard of Oz.'" \\ llh the only Difficulty: Easy Sen ing ·· S difference beino that he 1s a full-stzed person Dtfficulty: Eas) with an mterest~1gly egg-shaped head. During hts set, Norton gtYeo; hts stance on Cotton Candy Cooler a plethora of topics. includmg the :-.lew York Ingredient : Banana Banshee blackout, penis problems. gtrlfncnds. pornog­ 2 oz. cotton candy mix Ingredients: raphy. the return of Opte and Anthony, 1'2 part orange juice l oz chocolate symp California Gm. Arnold Schwartzenegger, Yis­ I 2 part sprite I banana iting troops m Iraq. hangmg out m Cancun for 2 scoops tce cream MTV' Spring Break special and being dissect Direction : Ice by rapper 50 Cent for a photograph. Shake with ice, and pour into glass. Enjoy! o matter what the topic is. Norton DirectiOns: always seems to end up talkmg about hh dis­ Serves: I Blend gust for hts pems. espectall) when 1t refuses to Difficulty: Easy cooperate Dunn!! a spectfic mstance when hts Sen ings: penis declined t; rise. he describe~ It as "a Difficulty: Ea ) moi t pink slug and I wanted to pour :;alt on it." • orton doesn't om1t talking about the see EASY page B4 show that gave him hi~ start. Opte and Anthony, the radto shock JOCk- that were thrown off the atr in August 2002 afh:r their ··sex for Sam" contest led to h~tcner~ ha\ing sex m a church. are on thetr \\a) to returning to • radio. orton tells the audience they are watt­ ing for thetr contract to expire. and once it does, they will be back. even if only on satel-

see NORTOX page B4 82 • rm RF\ lU\

'·;\tan on Fire" resembles an otfspnng of \nthon:) ~~ kidnapped Fo\. 2000 Picture~ He manages to sun 1' e the orde,tl. and ''hen he Rating ,'( ,'( 1/2 hears \\"Ord that the gu-t's been ktlled. he le:l\ es the hospital and begith hts maniaLal ramp,lge Chnstopher \\aiken pia) s Creas) ·, friend Ra\burn. \\hO descnbe. Crea'' 's re\ClH!e h\ explammg. ··His art ~s murder. a;·t! he·, ab:lllt t~ paint his masterpteee" To sa) he'' ill p.unt 11 '' Jth blood Is ob\ wus. but It 1s the methods he emplo\ s in hi~ 4uest for r~o:\ enge that breaK the mold o;1e man has C4 mserted Ill !11 · colcn. anmher ha most of fing~:rs chopp~:d off \\ hile much of the ~econd portl\ln ot the mo\ tc ""\!an on Ftre·· 1s th~: third re\·cngc film rekas~:d is load~:d "ith the t) pL of brutal \IO cncc de en bed in two weeks. Like •·The Purmhcr." it follLmS a tor­ abon~. the first h.llf 1 · much gentler dLnng a good tured alcoholic on a' 10lcnt killing sprcl' !L) a' cngc job of e~tablishing the rdationsh1p h~o:t\\ een ( rea~) the death of his lmcd ones. and likt: "Kill Btl!." it and the girl. P!l<>. He 1 of LOursc rductant at fir:-t should ha\ c been cut into t\\ o separate parts to t0rm an: son of friend h1p '' 1th the g1rl he Of the mo' 11: ·s ll. Creas). "Being black, docs 11 work for the ktdnapp~:r~ or the JUdten~.:~.:. twnship bl:l\\<:1:11 !hl'ir charaLtcr, morl' pllll~Ible The lllO\ IC •~ ba~ed ot, a hL'Llk. \\ htch IS supposcd­ \UU or aL!amst you!" She ts rcferrin!! tl) hh abdm ··r-.tan Llll Ftrl'" star" Dente! \\'.1shin.ston as As 111 "I AP1 Sam:· Fannin!! 1 an adorJble .md h h.!sl'd 011 a trJe 'ton. thOti!.!h Pne needs not ILl to tind bod: gu.ard \\Ork on the ba;1~ of the -.k1;1 Crcas\. a fonner m.1rinc \\ 11ll no\\ hu-es hun self mil emil'a ring child dl'd e\ en thou_;!h .. he d.sappl' .. r I;a, e read It to knLm h<;,, the i1Im ·, gomg to l'nd color, ) et It highlights the oh\ 10u' ra~:tal and ,ocial as a bod) guard on th~: cheap m \1cxtco (it) to half\\,\) mto thl' n'0\ 1e. )h;r ofl'-slreen prc-.t:!1(1: One thmg thJt I' 'ome\\ hat :-.urpnsmg ts thl' barriers that ~:xtst in the gtrl":- da) to da) "orld, ~amucl ( \I,Jrl: \nthon) ). \\ ho ·, on!) usmg Cre.t'] remam~ .1 con~t mt fore..: tn the narrali\ c. rae I t .md das:-.-\\ artar~: undercurrents that mn '' hl'rl' she L a forc1gn~.:r in a land\\ here mL,,t of thl' as a \\.I) of mamtammg hts ktdn 1ppmg llburancl'. \\ ashingtoi . a' u-,ual. dell\ cr.., at' t. xed len• Jnd thrllJ:.dwt.t the film \et 111 \lexicL) (It\. dll th~: nail\ e' .1rc lookmg to k1dnap and hold her for ran­ Crcas) i' left for deJd \\hen Iht: gtrl he IS suppllsed likeabk pcrtimnanc~:. e\ en at ht- '110 t ruthks'. tt", l\lcxt~ans .1re etth~:r ~orrupt. \ ilc or both. Astde som. to be protcctmg (Dakota I .mnmg. \\ ho hard I;. thfticult not to S) mpathiLe \\ 1th htm. fwm .1 ~lc,i~:an jlmrnalist, the onl;. real good gu:s ··~tan on ftre" Is nnt a film "orth pa~ mg tL) stt \\'a-.hmgton ·, last 'ilm, ··Out ofT Imt:,'' \\as pro­ arc the Amencalh ( reas). Pita and her mother through: ne.lt" thl' end, It becomes InLlrl' of an The Gist of It moted as a b}-the-numbl'rs tr.uned cop thrilkr, but and Ro: hurn The mm 1e present-.. some st.ll1lmg endurance tc:-.t than am thm!! ebl'. EH'n if it had ,'{ ,( .,'( .,'( .,{ •·GJury·.. upon deli\ el} turned out to hl' much more than it facts uhout the '.bt number of ktdnappmgs occur­ been CUt dO\\ n to a mOrl: d1ges11ble runn111g tlllll'. appeared: .m mtngum::. tf not enttrcl] belie\ abk. ,'( ,( ,( ,'( "Phll.tJdphla" nng in \kxico. ) ct the) arl' presented Ill such a though. it·, doubtful It" mild ha' e turned out much np~: I\\ murdcr-myster: n'o\"IC \\ tth plot tsb and \\a) that 11 'e~:ms the man C rcas;. b pursumg is better. ,'( ,'( ,( '"Remcmher the Titan,• mterc-tmg charac!Lr:-.. '"\lan on I Ire." on th~: other responsible for alh.>fthem. and the;. are commtlted ,( ,( ""Training D.ty'" hand, doc. n 't deli' ~.:• much bl') ond the standard part!;. out llf .1 natiOnaltsttc pnde that sed;s to pun­ James Bonloz IS till emcrt 1111mem editor for The rc\ cnge :

''The .\lamo" "Dogvillc" Touchstone Pictures Lion~ Gate' Films Rating: :c ,( ,'c Rating: ,( 112 The battle of the Alamo mi!!ht be the most e\ tdent "Dog\ tile" ts an incrcdibl) pretentious 1ilm a example of patnottsm thi~ cout~tf) has c\ l'r "ecn. but it go<'d e'>Jmple of' h) most audiences don't connect doc:-. not qwt~: put a 'ie\\ er 111 tLmch '' tth the Aml'nrr l .If' \'on Tner (J rabid anti-Americ.m ~mght. John L~:~: Hm11:ock \ tilm ,Jbout a group of who\ ne\·er 'Isited thl' c.ountr:) opted to ~et the entire Texan ·s stand a!!ainst the \1exJcan arm\ of Santa Ana 1ihn on a sparsel) tkcorated soumbtagl': from the look looses its appeal'as "The Alamo" strays a\\ a~ from emo­ amw and wtth his am val. the mt•n arc able to ha\ t: some of it. mo t high school ria\' ha\ r utili 'l'd larger pro­ fherl' Is nothm!! memorable ah )ut thb mo\ il' O\ tion and patnottsm scnnl'times and mstead feels more hope. despite the Cl"\\ hdming odd:-. thut face them in du~:tion bud!!cts. K1d11wn tums 111 anotl1cr dull. dre,Jf) pcrfonnance like a histon les:-.on. dctendin!.! the \lam0. It's tlllt :m L.:Ptlrcl\ tcrnolc con~:ept, but m a mtl\ It: n) dJrectton on the part of on Tncr I' notabl) ah ~.:nt ;\fost the film take:-. pl.tee OllCL t'1e ,\(amo I t>cct.­ 'The Al;mo"' focthes on thrcl' mam charactl'rs and of th..Jt 1~ sttffiY Jcted mcredtbl) bwscd and O\ erl~ Because of the lumtcd and empt) ,et, thet~.: '' httll' i their perceptions of the delcnse. The three sokhers are pted by Icxan anned Ioree-; and a halflwur into the Jilm, p1..:acl1), nnt to mention a runnmg time of appro:xt­ tcnns of mter~:stmg hLlb 0r "equcncc ....nd the the \1eXICan arm\ .liTI\eS Jnd bet.;in!> Ib ~IC!!I: of the Col. James Bowie (Jason Patnel. '' ho leads tht: Texas matd) three hour,, n·~ .JUst .llh1ther aspect of the film p.1r perfonnancl'~ ~u,;ge~t that 1f he ga\ ~.: them militia and Lt. Col.\\ illiam Tra\ ts (Patrick \\'ilson) the fortress. Thi~ happens for most o-f the film -until the th.1t !.!rates on the nencs. dtrecll,H1 at all. 11 ''as t\l act a terribl) as the: leader of the re!.!istered anned forcl's chosen to !.!Uard the 1\ le:xicans begin to attempt to O\ errun the ~tmcture Nico'l' Ktd·nan 'iJr<; a" Gr..,cl'. a \\Om.. n \\Ito bh ..:ould. The actual tkfeat at the Alamo takes onh 10 minutes. Alamo. Both ~are at odds \nth each other o\·er "ho ends up Ill :he "mall IO\\ n ,1f Dog' ille alkr 11ecmg · L lttmatlev. ··oog\llle" f~.:cb like a iO\\-rcnt wl111.;h ma) be decei\ ing to who expect a more should lead the men. \\ hich ~:auses strife betwe..:n both thos~: trom g..mgstcr~. fhe t.1C~!>agc of the nKn il' sct:m. to be otf-Broad'' a)· produ~:uon de' bed h) a bunch 0 officer. until help arri' cs. action-packed expcnencc. \v hen the a..:twn substdt:s that al. ,\menc.ms are l'ruel, xenophobic, weak and nthilt,tiL art-school dropm.t . o ob~c ' d "nh atler different shootouts, the film !.!Oes back ano li't1h to That help Is the kgendar: Dav) Crockett {Btll)- Bob .;a\ a!!elv \ wlent :h~r~: is C\ en .1 scene \1 here Gruce ,el\ cs and their suppo,cd gl'nnt \ tsll'll that the) fail the li\ l'S of the soldil'rs and the \val· t.1lk oft'lc ofln:ers of Thornton) TI10mto 1 carnes a \\ tllam Wallace-like per­ 1" rapelf b) \\hat ~eems to bl' e\ ety man from the Ill\\ n. to rcahze "hat Jn abommatlon the\\<: crt:ated Th sona as Crockett and he Is ti.ill of ::.torics that hm e hun both sides The dialouge Js a!> pompous and unrealistic as the fJd that tht, ts :1 :nO\ te shot b) a n!. p~.:ctt:d. tf · either riding a lightning bolt or catching a cannonball Although the film docs gi\·e the aud1ence a histof) scenery, and the long. self-indulgent monologues the mc dm:ctor. and stars a\\ ell-known actress Is hafllt lesson of hO\\ the eYents t the \lamo tnnsp1rcd, there J perfect example of hm\ pr~:tcnll0US nnnsen-;c can after tt's fired at him. to\\ nstolk eon,tantl: 111'' thcn.:-.Ll ., .1;c tntl ... nd ( rvL.h.L t docs not take stdc. \\ ith either p<.I1 of the Is a much nel'dcd ~.-hdlactl'r de\ dopm~:nt t.nintercstmg dtsglll ~:d as art ami •or cd upon hapJe,s audience~ - Ke1·in 1/d t:r --.Ia IIIt'\

Brandon Roberts Maggie Ferger The Review Freshman Freshman asks st 1dents: "'Yuengling L'l.g<:!r all the ''A gin or martini,,. ,ar .. '"Irish coffc<." with Jam~n. \V:tY." bll' . not Batle-y's.''

hat's yo r favorite drink?

-... ''mttptkd h)'.tlli.wn Clair

Willis Waltz Adam Foor Melissa Goldstein Soph omore Freshman Sophomore

"A Kirbv. lt'-> fruit punrh, "An Amaretto Sour... "A Cosmopolitan. JUSt lL"-e ice <:ream. B.UJev's. v0dlu on 'Sa"< and the City.'" and runi."

RI.t.\1. PH>PI.ES Pt. \L\ "The P..N>iclfl of the ('hO,.t , 05. 1 ''·7. 1'\ S \Tl lW \\ (1itf,,.,r,Rt:.t~l~ IliJ:\Imie II ~'It -10. 1·1<. (8..~10) ELECTRK FACTOR\- !215) 568-3222 ~ '!/). 7 ;_, IJGoin1,.!on30 1~:0~.•2 ~" ~ '"'.-l.J-:'5 I" Traham L niHT\lf\ Colli r Tmbam L'11i1·t nitY Cnua 710 745.<):1< 1015 Th('(/tcr. "Pa, check." 7:30 Kanye West :\n\uu.; CI-..r_\t\ Theater: "\\'in a bate," 7:30 'Lmonfin:l~1! . l•. '.u.J 4, l.6'i0.715. p.m .. "Pa~check ." 10 p.m .. · 3 p.m. " \Yin a" Date'' 10 p.m .. ~3 April 23. 8:30p.m .. ~25 liiXl. I.J::5 (737-37201 Cunni.: and Carla 1~1)5 2 .:0.~ .Pl. 7:Q'i <}4'i S..1w~'~ Doo!Fn 5·1< -;.,, 115. 115.' J'i \;OJ Deer Park Tr.mTn: OJ Rick Stone Balloon: Hurrican Jane S NJJI!ill \<~.!II 50.124(.2:"\'\ 't' "tO." 1U I .; 15 ;;;. 5 p.m .. CO\er p.m .. no cmcr SO\'EREIG:'\ CE'\TER- (610) 898-7222 II tt'. ) '0 u GoirJ>: or1.'11 r, 'w. ,, n 'I '.! 'iar 1 trl. Daring. 10 no Inc PunNll"l" ~-l:\ 4<11, 7 ~n H II., l." 111 'ICIJ7f09HI\Ioilfll.l1t.4<,CJ ¥ \u I "l~ii.'.li~'. Swm Buffoon: DJ Dance Part), £a.11 End Ca!t 2.5 White, April23.8p.m .. 21 Ella Eochantt>d 12<0,2 15.4 l'.~ '\'\ 9:5 CJi('Siuz I :\<1.41().710 S p.m .. 5. no CO\er \\Ith Ulll\cr­ ill p.m .•-3. '-5 m tnor, "The t:irl '"'t n..... IV-10 \\~Tallfn 7.1) lll:'i'i,/1" ;; \115 lUI stt) ID '1(.;; Deer Park Tman: Diatribe, 10 .Juhn.,.•nl·antil~ \.ll'Jti

BY LAUREN FRlED:'HAN StaffReporter frozen turkey and fire safety a combination not often used in the same sentence, let alone the same breath. As Ralph T. Baker distributed frozen turkeys, along with the annual $1,000 bonus to his employees, the turkey's netting sparked an idea in his head, one which could aid fire safety. While driving his tmck, thoughts raced between his compa­ ny's finances, employee Christmas presents and the recent fire at Las Vegas's MGM Grand HoteL in which 700 people were injured and 85 died. His mind re\·isited the image of a mesh turkey netting, this time as a tunnel coming out of a window and a man escaping through it The decision to expand hi idea led to the dissolve of his fam­ ily owned petroleum-trucking company within three years. But it was the idea of a lifetime. "I never invented anything, I Get your facts was never a fire fighter I was a trucker," Baker says. His invention, the Baker Life Chute, can hold up to 90,000 straight before pounds at once, deploy within five econd and can be used immedi­ ately. A mesh material encloses a blue fireproof casing. Those afraid of heights find seeing the film solace in the fact that the person riding inside the Life Chute cannot see the ground through the netting. The Alamo may be a Hollywood One can only see their own feet and the person in front of them. creation, but heres the real story In addition to its many posi­ tive life-saving aspects, the Life Chute does not need any profes­ B\ \liKE FOX divided over \\ hether to support siona l supervision and can be the Texans. deployed by anyone. The siege at the Alamo on The Alamo changed that. "America put people on the \1arch 6. 1836 was the cl imat1c More than 300 revolutionar­ moon 253,300,000 miles away and battle of the Texas ReYolutiOn. Ies under the command of they come home safely. But 250 to which was I!.!nitcd the \ear Wilham Tra\ is garrisoned inside 300 feet in the air a person does not before when T'exas declared its the former Spanish mission. have a chance to get out of a build­ nght to secede from \1ex1co. Santa Ana was determined to ing that is being ravaged by fire. To encourage settlement and cmsh all Texan opposition and earthquake or terrorism," Baker trade in Texas, the l\.1exican gov­ lead thousands of Mexican sol­ says. ernment began selling cheap lots diers northward to confront the Tears well in his eyes as he of land to Americans 111 the 1820s rebels in San Antonio. speaks of the horrors of Sept. 11 , and I X30s but on two conditions: Davy Crockett, the famed 2001 terrorist attacks. He explains shn·es were not permitted 111 the pioneer and former frontier con­ how his product might have saved pro' mce (.\1exico had abolished gressman. and Jim Bowie, inven­ thousands of lives. sla\C~ ). and settlers had to con­ tor of the knife that bears his As a result of the attacks, his ' crt to name, were product is gaining more recogni­ Catholicism. among the sol­ tion now than it has in the past 24 .\lost of the diers inside. years because people are more American pio­ After a violent aware now, he says. neers Ignored After a violent battle, nearly The people in the World Trade these mandates. all the Texans Center had an hour and 45 minutes Mexico battle, nearly inside were to evacuate, Baker says. The peo­ had been dead. Every ple in the upper levels could not do The Baker Life Chute is tested at the Integon Building in \Vinston Salem. '\.C plagued '' 1th all the Texans man who sur­ anything to escape, a situation his political turn1oii vived, includ­ chute might have been able to alle­ According to Alexander. the that end at I 00 feet, extendmg turc. SII1Ce Its inde­ inside were ing Crockett, viate. key to cscapmg from any buddmg. se\·en stones 111 the air. llo\\ C\ cr. O.:l1mpames, .:It ~ pendence from was executed "We understand that every especially high-rises. is the stau· Alexander q~, s these ladder~ and stlllcs nallonalh and mte 1 Spa111 in I ~Q 1. dead. Every on Santa high -rise in every city must have a towers. can do the JOb. twnall\ .l!"C shO\\ 1111! l'lCr~\l'i.!d \Vhcn the Texas Ana's order. secondary means of egress if it' 'The) arc designed so they arc ln an extreme fire. emcrgcnc) into.:rcsi 111 im cstmg 1~1 the l3,1kcr Re,olution man who sur­ Other Texans out of hook and ladder reach," safer than the rest of the building," res cUte: workers '' iII e II m b up the l.IIi~ C hutc Rw-~1..1 . Londlln empted Ill I l\35, and a majority Baker says. he says, "As long as the doors are buddmg·s emergcnC) st.Jif\\ells Honduras and pl..1ee eatten:d Mexi..:o was vived, includ­ of Americans The Wilmington Fire closed, people \\ill ha,·e a rcall:­ and phys•call) ca~· people do'm around the l nued State.; hJ..\c all go\ crned b: the v o w e d Department bought six chutes due good chance of getting out safely." from the tlamcs. hccn attracted to t~c mesh tul:lr. mihta~ dicta­ ing Crockett, revenge for to the effectiveness of the Life Howe\er. Baker ·ay:-- he fceb In adtl!tJOn to 1hc tramed pro­ Although Baker h ld torship of Gen. Santa Ana's Chute. the Life Chute would be an asset to fessional:. Resident Assistanh arc demonstratiOn at the Ulll\ <..'r It\ Ill AntoniO Lopez was execute on savagery. The city of Newark's Aetna the university. trained during the summer b) the April 19~-i. cxJctl) 20 ) car• ..t 'l de Santa Ana, " Remember Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. lad­ "I would thmk that the uni\ cr­ uni \·crsit) pol icc dcpanmcnt and the uni\ cr~Jt) nc\ e1 bought hi' arguably one of Santa Ana's the Alamo," ders reach the seventh tory of the sity would welcome mstallation ;>.lc\\ark Fire Dcpanmcnt on hO\\ to product. to his disJppl)llltrrcnt the most incom­ the infamous Christiana Towers. with both of the [Chn ·twna] proper!) escape from the buildmgs. Alcx.mdcr sa)' he 1s at ca petent Imhtar: order. battle cry, was This leaves 10 stories with lit­ Towers e peciall;. since we had a Abo. C\ ei! room on campus '' Ith•the current ..;tand,mk figures 111 histo­ born. tle or no help, he says. demonstratiOn in 198-i with the has a map of cmcrgcnc) C\It routes .. K 10\\ ing \\hat I kno'' abuut ry. Houston's Baker's company is strictly in Lieutenant govcmor and man) f\' and \v ntten m..;tmctions cxplainmg the [Christiana, To\\ crs. I'd !c.: S a n t a army defeated favor of sprinklers. fire alarms and stations," he says. "No\v that the; hov\ to e\Jt the bu!ldmg. comfortable [II\ mgj up there" h~ Ana's military the Mexicans any other safety devices in place. ha\ e sprinklers, there is more of a The um\ crslt) has done much Sa) s. pO\\ er often contl1cted with at San Jacinto on April 2, and "Our chute is a last ditch effort reason for a L1fe Chute because work over the past decade try111g to Current!\. Baker has 32 chutt•s attempts to establish a constitu­ Texan independence was when all else fails," Baker says. "It when all else fails. it's there to fall make the campus more .. fire safet) set up for ulr trafl'i\. contn1l !0\\ rs tionally stable Mexican goYem­ secured. The Republic of Texas may be the only way out." back on." friendly." In 1991, spnnklcr~ \\ere for the l .'l ,\Ir force as far ''"\ ment. Texan settlers became dis­ was admitted to the union in The idea of no other alterna­ Although taking the staircas­ 111stallcd 111 the Tm' crs. a predeces­ as Tok)o. Japan. illusioned '' ith the dictator's 1845. tive route is something that is on es, located on each end of the hall­ sor to mo~t other umversities. In Prm ing that great Idea~ t-.tcm arrogance and proclaimed their A boarder di pute between the forefront of Baker's mind at all way and the middle. rna) seem like fact. dunng the Seton Hall from unlikcl) place... the L1•c right to self-mle in protest of Texas and Mexico in 1846 result­ times. He sleeps, eats and breathes a reasonable idea, Baker say~. in univ·ersitv Fire 111 .lanuaf\ 2000. Chute has gamed ]1l\pt.llant\ Santa Ana's termination of the ed in the Mexican War. another fire safety. the case of a raging fire the) might the um\ e~slt) had a I read) ;nstallcd through its cflccti\ en e-.~. \!though latest national constitution. cmshing defeat for Santa Ana, Baker is not the only one not be available. pnnklers 111 the highest bmldmgs It has taken almost a qua11c1 of a Although the Texas re\ olu­ resulting in the loss of more whose brain is on fire at all times. Hose. Hook and Ladder fire In ~e\\ ark. the Christiana Towers. ccntuf) for the Liti..· Chute to- tinal- tionanes appointed Sam Houston Mexican territory to the United Bumie Alexander, university companies ha' e aerial ladders that Alexander sa\ s he feels the 1) catch on. Baker predict h ' the head of the rebel army, dis­ States. Houston served as gover­ fire marshal in the occupational extend from 65 feet to 120 feet or Idea or the Life Cl;ute IS not fca::-1- product will finJII) make It 111 l1c unit) and ill-equipped soldiers nor of Texas. adamantly oppos­ health and safety department, also I 0 tones h1gh . ble for the Ul11\ erstt) because the near future. crippled the effort. Also, the mg his state's sece ·sion during has his mind filled with smoke and All evv ark fire compamcs Chnstiana To,,crs alrcad) mclude Lmted States was gencrall) the Ci,·il War, to no avail. fire all day long. a\·adablc to students ha\ c ladders protectiOn mto the buildmgs' struc- Future Fab 5 eyes women in fashion distress

BY AMY KUES ing, 'Why can't you dress and look more like them?· a lot of insight from watching "Queer Eye." Cop1 Ed11or " Thus, "Queer Eye" was born. "I have learned a lot oftips from this sho''· such Staying in on a Tuesday night and tuning m to "Queer Eye" has enjoyed immense popularity a don't dnnk red wine \\·hen vou·rc out bccau'e it Bra' o could help men attract women e\·cn better than and the creation of a spi n-off of "Queer Eye" seemed stains ) our teeth. and use old t"'a\ ontcs and mcorpo­ that pastel popped-collared shirt does, as they ha\ e the next logical step, Brennan says. rate them ulto your updated wardrobe." she sa)s. the opportunit} ~o take n~~es fro !II the men of "Queer "In general, we knew we had something special The salon \\here John -ton\\ orks has seen an nH.:rcasc Eye for the Straight Guy. with ·Queer Eye' and expected that it would generate in "metrosexual" patronage. she says. The men featured in the Bravo hit show not only a lot of attention," he says. "It was so fresh, there was "The tern1 ' metrosexual' describes men '' ho arc get a hip. ne\\ wardrobe, but a crash course in culi­ nothing else like it.'' straight but are very in hme with their appearance and nary arts. culture, grooming and posh new furniture Brennan says although he was not surprised at arc often influenced by the ga} culture ... she says. " I for their spiffy new pads. the show's popularity, he was surprised at how quick­ would say there is definitely an increase m our male This experience is now being offered to women ly the show took off. clientele who would fall into the mctrosexual catego­ as Bra,·o announces its release of "Queer Eye for the It would be easy to apply the spin-off to fans ry." Straight G1rl" for women who have not yet rna tered because of the show's appeal, he says. Johnston say more male clients are beginnmg to the art of differentiating between a Manolo and a "The show has a very broad appeal - women, receiYe treatments usually associated with women. "Ma-no-no." men; straight and gay; young and old. I think the suc­ "Many of our male clients get their hair colored Bill Brennan, spokesman for Bravo networks, cess lies in the show's humor and heart, the appeal of and foiled, are very meticulous about their hair. get savs 13 episodes haYe been ordered and will begin the Fab 5 and the relationship they develop with each their eyebrows waxed. use our tanning facilities. and a1nng in early 2005. He add that the show and for­ straight guy," Brennan says. from time-to-time come in for mamcures and pedi­ mat are still being developed, but viewers can count "And there are the great ' straight guy' stories or cures," she says. on a team of fash1on-sany St} lists help111g women narratives." " I think the [ne\\ shU\\ 's] Idea IS exciting and \\ho are not blessed with the g1ft of a killer sense of Junior Melissa Johnston, salon coordinator for could be a lot of fun. If the sho'' catches on the ''a' style. . . Wavelengths Styling Studio Inc. says although she the first 'Queer Eye' did it. could be a huge success.'· Executive Producer David Collms of Scout does not think she would be the first cand idate cho­ she says. Productions created the original ·eries, Brennan ays, en for the ne w series, she would not mind it. Johnston thmk · It will be tough to sa\ \\ hich sex and the idea was spawned in an art gallery. "What fashion-conscious girl would mind hang­ will pre\ ail as more stylish. - - "Da' id saw a straight guy being compared by ing out with the Fab 5?" she says. "[ think it will be a clo ·e call between the t\\O nu Rl '11" r. r his wife to some gay men who were all attending an Johnston is a fan of "Queer Eye" and favors sexes. I think in the long run it ''Ill depend on who A ne\\ group of five ga~ men will be chosen to art gallery opening," he says. "She was basically say- Carson, the fashion guru, adding that she has gained keeps up their new style." help women become fashion sa''). . Let~s not talk about sexJ OK?

never get used to. Not so much one thing. but a Akinyele rapped about (can't ay it) I would Featureocict' ha. on her wa; to clas~. the one who wa1·ed excit­ center console, and chuckled. appalled but all still able to look through the There IS nothmg wrong with not 1\ aJHing to become \\ a1 to comfortable with sc:-. m >!~ncr­ edly thmkmg she kne11 you as you pulled the And that is when it all went downhill. sketche of positions. et cetera. When I went see or hear ratmchv thmgs in fact, I think a!. It 1~ tin · ~~ r people to talk about cu~ccm> sun vi,or dom1 Ill your car. I was defimtely the The first two verses of "Put it in Your over to see the book, it happened. l lost control ~ Ur OCICt)' IS way •tOO comfortable \\ Ith their and cxpcnt..cc<:6, I gue,~. but I don't need to one who knocked the ~'lant fence 01·er JUSt as Mouth" seemed OK_ kind of nice actually. A and screamed a girly, "Eww!'' before Co\·ering sexuality and people would i.Jenetit from taking tum e\ Cf) comer. or tum to eYef\ tat1on to ,ee the music tu{ned off at a fra t part: on girl sang about mis ing her man. He left her. mv mouth with both hands and liding awa\ a . tcp back. di~tastcful thmg~. · Homecommg. she felt sad and blue. But then do you know from the crowd. - - I'd be happ; without seemg Ton) Soprano It might ~cern straJlge lor a Junior 111 college I ha1e been hing a clums) life for as long what he said when his best friend took her to "Calm down." one of them said. "doing things" 1\ith h1s m1sn·ess and although l to react o strongly to displays of ' exuahr:. but as I c:1n remember. G11'e me a noun Jlld I 'II his house? 1 can't. have learned to lau!!h at "Put it m Your \1outh" I think societv \\Ou!d benetit from ha\ln!! more give vou a stor.. My body went into spasms and I screamed. But you know what? As long a I can !eaJn a little. though pnnklcd gag~. I could dcfimtc­ people who f~el like me -without the tmcon­ ~ There 1~ oiie thmg. howeYer. that 1 will As the explicatives flowed out speaker and to control this reaction to extreme embarrass- ly do \\ithout It. Could) ou·' trollable. 1 10lem Jets of disgust. JYorton leaves no topic sacred at Trabant show

continued from B 1 experience during the blackout. "The mayor suggests that we go out and check on hte radio. where the FCC can't control them. In fact, our elderly relatives - I don't think so. The last thing there Is a '"countdown until radio gets real interesting" I need is to tay in a stifling hot room with my grand­ on the lntcmet awaiting the June freedom of Opie a~d mother." Anthony. One of the most amusing parts of Norton's set '\orton rants on h1s expcnence of going to MTV's comes when he describes various celebrity encounters Spnng Break in ( ancun for a comedy special and and boasts of his online photo album. His Web site fea­ atkmptmg to talk to the college women. tures a gallery of photographs, including Norton posing "There\\ as no way to hide what a scumbag I am," with celebrities such as Laura Bush, The Osbourne Norton says. '·I ha1 e mush) man-tits and l do fart jokes Family, Rick Jan1es and former mayor Rudy Gulliani. f~..)r :J lnmg." 0:orton says. He describes his encounter with "Hustler" pub­ On the other hand . .:--.:o11on eyes the females in the lisher Larry Flynt. When Norton asked him a question, (fl)Wd. he says Flynt mumbled some unintelligent garble, due ''There arc really hot girls here. and I'm not just c. " to his paralysis after being shot in 1978. Two adult cicadas mate. Delaware residents '"ill see an in.flu.x of the insects heginning in :\Ia~. "lldmg up ... "He's got balls -although he can't feel them," Sticking 1\ 1th college-friend!) topics. orton pro­ Norton says affectionately. claim h1s !oYe tor ti·ee downloadmg programs such as After the show, Norton mshes out into the hall­ Kazaa. ~orton JOke~ that eYen though many think way to sign autographs and sell copies of his CD, pomography is disgustmg. it is almost solely responsi­ ·'Yellow Discipline," to eager fans. He gladly poses for ble for the nd1ances 111 high-speed intemet cmmections. photos and is genuinely cordial in person. Lear ' "\\hen It comes to 'Ideo. you have to make a ''1 had a great time performing here. The crowd Jcc1sion. 'do 1 11 ant to Jerk off n0\1 or m six hours?'" was good because they haven't been cursed," he says. he sa) s as the crO\\d erupts in laughter. "Apparently, there are a lot of college campuses that Although he 1s from ~ew Bmnswick. N.J., Norton don't think. Political correctness is a lie, so I'm really Millions of cicadas will etnerge fron1 the ground spend.. ; a lot oft1me m l\.e\1 York Cit) and describe his happy that the crowd was great. " continued from B 1 mea.? the;. 'r.: tcmb!) bnght llr C't areas that remam untouched. Line says the inundation of cicadas el'ef\ 17 TillS Is 1111ponant because the penodical cicada years is a sun·1val strateg: used to ensure- that spend~ Ih underground life feedmg on tree root sap. l-238 Punch enough cicadas will reproduce dunng their ~hort Lmc saYs. I quart mm time on earth. There are so man\ Cicadas that even 1f He- savs he thmks C\1 ark 1\ 1ll be one of the e1·ery predator tri ed to eat all of the bugs. they could most densely populated areas because man) or the I quart \·odka not be wiped out, he says. I quan strawberry ju1ce pe1manent forests m Delaware sum)Und \\.hite Cia;. QB Sack With so much condensed cicada ac t11 it\. 1fs not Creek. panicularl) 25 acres of forest bchmd the uni­ I quart orange juice ingredients: uncommon to be hit by them as they fly fro~ tree to versitv's football stadium. I quart pineapple JUice 3 oz. Bacardi 151 tree. So get ready "lewark the cicada:- are commg. I pint fresh strawberrie~ 2 oz. dry gin "They can see." Bartlett says. "but that doe n't I pint orange wedges 1 oz. Jack Daniels 2 oz. fruit punch Directions: ~11x all ingredients well. Chill. Ser.·e as a punch. Directions: Put three ice rocks in first, then liquor, then fruit A cicada recipe to feed your appetite Sen ings: 12 punch. Difficulty: Easy Strength: Hangover-City Servings: I Cicada Recipes: found at 1~'\V.biology.dc.uc.e duf/steincarter!cicadas.htm Difficulty: Easy ln an.y cilfada recipe it's best to use newly-emerged (or teneral) cicadas. They should he collected at mid­ Strength: Hangover-City night when they emerge form the ground and are molting. The; will be soft and should be blanched. b; Porch Cra" ler boiling them tor one minute then draining them. In gredients: 1.75 lit~r cheap vodka Roller Coaster Cicada Stir-Fry: I case cheap beer Ingredients: Ingredients: 6 frozen lemonade concentrates (pink for better I /2 part Kahlua taste) minced onion, coriander (cilantro), fresh gingerroot l/4 part vodka sliced carrots, chopped cauliflower and1or broccol_i Bag of ice 114 part peppem1int schnapps Direction : water chestnuts andlor other vegetables of your chotce bean sprouts and snm\ peus Mix. Sounds nasty, but gi1·c it a try. Direction : blan~hed tcncr.l c·~ das Mix. Shoot In a wok or other suitable pan, heat a couple of table!>poon~ ot 1 c~etabk 01l. .\dd mgrt.dltonb m Lhe orocr Servings: 20 Servings: I listed aoove when those in tbe most recent addition are partmlly cooked. $.ef\·e over whole grain rice and Difficulty: Chi ld 's Play Difficulty: Easy • · add soy sauce. Strength: Strong Strength: Strong

1' April 23. 200-l .THE REVIEW • BS

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums All ads must be prepaid by Deadline: relationship ads. ads eek­ honest advertisers. we Bold: one time charge the corresponding dead­ ing urrogate mothers or advise nyone re~ponding University Rates: of $2.00 lines before placement can For Tuesday's issue: adoption , and ad of an to ads in our paper to be (students, faculty, staff) Boxing: One time charge occur. Friday at 3 p.m. explicit nature. The idea wary of tho e who would of $5.00 and opinion of adverti e­ prey on the inexperienced $1.00 per line ***All classified ads are For Friday' tssue: ments appearing in thi and naive. Placin2 Your Ad placed in our distributed Tuesday at 3 p.m. publication are not Especially when respond­ Local Rates: paper along with our Business Hours necessarily those of The ing to Help Wanted, Tra1·el. 1) Call and request a form. award winning online Re1•iew s staff or the and Research Subjects $2.00 per line Forms can be ent to you paper*** Monday.... lO am- 5pm University. adverti ements. please thor­ by e-maiL fax. or standard Tue day .. . .l 0 am - 3pm oughly investigate all -UD rate are for mail. All payments must be Wednesday.lO am- 5pm Use Caution When claims. offers. expectations. personal use only 2) Fax a copy of the ad to accompanied by your Ad Thursday .. lO am- 5pm Responding to Ads!!! ri k , and costs. (302) 831 -1396 to receive Request form for place­ Friday...... lO am- 3pm Please report any que. tion­ -All rates are per form by fax. (please follow ment. As a student-run newspa­ able busine s practices to insertion; up your faxes with a phone Advertisin2 Policy per. The Re1•iew cannot our advertising deprutmem NOT WEEKLY!!! call to ensure placement) If you are sending re earch the reputability of at 83 1-1398. 3) Email your ad to payment via mail plea e The Re1·iew re erves the advertisers or the validity No advertisers or the ~en -Cash or Check rev iewclass y@ address your envelopes: right to refuse any ads that of their claims. Many ice or product~ offered are only. No credit cards yahoo.com to receive an The Review are of an improper or un crupulous organizations endorsed or promoted b) accepted electronic Ad Request. Attn: Classifieds inappropriate time, place or target campus media for The Reviell' or the 4) Walk-ins 250 Perkin Student Center manner. This includes ads just that rea on. Because University of Delaware. Newark, DE 19716. containing 900 numbers, we care about our reader­ cash advance ads, personal ship and we value our

Community Community I~~H~o~u~si~n~g~l 1.._H_o_u_si_n_g__.ll Help Wanted II Announcements I Bullentin Board Bullentin Board Don't miS' the Del:l\\3[1; C.nJI c.wk-Pft :\ice clean houses within cas) nalk to Fum Bdroom in Qu1e1 Home on 896. THE BEST summer JOb in the March of Dimes \\'alk America- Cub Scouts Cross Bndge. "'ot Water Saturday. \pn 2-l. ::!IKi-l hom I. Oil p 11\. VD with parking, nasher/dryer. Best Location' Restrnts. Dart&I..JD Bus. COUNTRY is working on the BEACH UD Needs Your Help! Please On Apnl :!6.::!00-l at 7:00 pm at the First Presby ten an Church m \:e\\ ark. Dens 6 to 5 00 p.m. at St 1\nthnn~ m .\\OloCOUh ). mu"t:. pnzes. t.'TCat tUn and all the , lull 105 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 b Summer sublet l.JmveNity courtyard. son' Yes-Housing is Available. J\o find out how to help. Crossmg the bndge symboh.les aoard<\Jik \\111 Randy for details (a 609-2:! l-881 0 clean MVR. I )'T T T exp W ' lll last 2 and contraception available through the Austria, for a s1x week tcm1 next sum­ hegm at II :JOam. Rcgrstrauon and ;'\1adison Drive ton nhou;e for rent, years. 'Flmdustries 866-NFI-JOBS Ext. Student Health Sef\ice GYN Clime. For information or an appointment. call 831- mer. Second pnzc 1s $500 cash. and chc~k-in hegins at II am. You can prc­ 3BR, lBA, WID, Di\Y, Central air, Houses on White Clay Drive & Kells 1174. EOE 8035 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 tlmd pnze 1s $300. Applicants must reg~Stt:r lor 15 unul :\pnl :!0. ~ost " garage, S900/month, call Sue Ave. 2BR Apt 3 blocks from campus. res1de in Delaware or wtthm 25 mile' of $~0 da~ of walk K1ds ages li 10 Ill ar.: 302.753.9800. SUMMER IN MAiNE-Males and and 1-4. CONFTDEl\'TIAL sef\ices. John Bauscber -\5-l-8698. Wilmington and be active mus1c stu­ JUst S5. the walk " free tor ch1ldrcn 5 Females. Meet new fnends! Tra,cl' STUDENT HE.\LTH SERVICE dents wnh a mimmum of four years of .md w1der ThiS " a plcdgc-drn en ~eed a qu~t home to study? Regency Teach your favorite acllvity: tenms, TELEPHO~E COMMENT LINE- classical trammg. \ 'ocalists must be \\alk pan1C1pants .ue en~ouraged to Square offers, studios. 1&2 bd. Apts. sailing. water sk1ing, lacrosse, ropes. Call the .. commem .. line with questiOns, between ::! I and 35. and mstnlmentalists ra1se 50 m pledges. If~ ou r3hC S 7 • m Sec. Entrance, ele\ators. on DART swimmmg. gymnastics. June to August. Help Wanted comments, and or suggestions about our between 18 and 30 years of age. pledges. ~ou·ll gel a \\'alk l rise apts. From &745. If peace&quiet online: TRlPP LAKE CAMP for g1rls: CAMP COU SELOR JOBS Top The Jew1sh Commuml) Center ~ewark an md1\1dual .prizes \\Ill he ser. desk. :!0 3 hrs fundraising event. Our free pro­ Fax: (203}·227-60-\9. Perkins Stud. Ctr. I Bdrm, Avail 6/1 grams make fund raising easy with no boxes ;v. NJ. PA. DC. B.More. Book & 2 Bdrm Avail 8/1 risks. Fundraising dates are filling Delaware Eye Care Center is seekmg a nO\\ . Share truck space With student Ben & Jerry's Call 1-302-684-2956 quickly, so get \\ith the program! It Part-lime Office Assi tant. Great gomg Ill your in your direction. Ask for works. Contact Campus Fundraiser at Pay 'Flexible Hours. Contact 368-9105. P1ggy Back pwal. Call 30::!-275-0100. ICE CREAM & FROZEN YOGURT 1&2 bdrm apts. Walk to campus. :'1/o 888-923-3238 or visit FEELI:\G OUT OF TO) CH WITH Pets. 731-7000. UDRentals@;aol.com WW\\.campusfundraiser.com Compelltn·ely sell AT&T and T-Mobile CAMPU ? Watch ' W Wat in the Wireless serv1ces in fast-paced mail South College 4 BD apt. in large house Hall?' Every other Tuesday rii I OPM. Open House Sat llam- lpm. Innovative em ironment. We also ofTer room for $1.280 mo. mel heat & water. ST:"i Channel 49. Let hosts, John and Consultants. LLC, a fast growing cus­ advancement into corporate and mana­ (302)457-7100. Renee fill you in! Join us at Trabant University Center on tomer contact center. is searching for gerial fie ld by promoung from wnhin. fiendly, energetic people. Position 610-772-4158. House for rent. Available September Moving??? Rent an affordable, Tuesday, April 27, 2004. requires communication skills. Part time 2004. One block walk to campus. reliable moving truck and do-it your­ day&eve shifts avail with fl ex hrs. From 12:00pm-8:00pm. Excellent cond1tion. wasber dryer. self, or have us do the entire job for Excellem prox 10 the UniYersiry. Parking $1600 month+ utll. No Pets. 369-9-\49. For Sale you! Full-service moves to avail. Perfect for students. Rapid opportu­ I I l'iew J ersey and New England nity for promotion&pay increases. Start ~eat , clean 4 bdrm house, aYail June '98 \'W Cabrio, low mi, clean, serv­ starting at $299!!! C:~ll Todat for rate S9 hr-'-incent. &Jor bonus. Contact 1, yr lease, no pets, grass cut incl. details: 302-454-7104 for truck For: IC-LLC. 866-304-4642 for directions or iced. S7500. Call 368·9647. Rent based on $1600/mo, util not rentals. 302-454-9937 for full service. visit IC-LLC.net. incl, sec dep req. Pis call 737-0868 or Mattress-full Pillowtop set. S 130. New Capitol Trail Service Center & e-mai livinlargerental@ aol.com for in plastic w, warranty. 302 -2 93 -~05-l . DEWEY BEACH Summer 2004. Free Washburn Moving ... Locally owned more info. and operated. Just 2 miles from FREE CONE DAY cable TV & H.S. lntemet 2 BDRM BED-KING PlLLO\VTOP SET $225. campus. $8,000 entire season. (610) 431 -4 188. Brand new. Can deliver. 302-293-4054. Call before 8pm. Sofa & Love-Brand new in plas. 100°o Community Bullentin Aquarium Service Company lookmg for leather $795. Can Deliver 302-250-5381 Board service technician. Great ground fl oor nu.vwuvo.c Lil'mg Off Campus opportuni ty for motivated individual Bedroom Set-Brand new 5pc. Set. $550. Complete. unopened orig. boxes. Can Wheels Spin in the Pinewood Derby Victoria M ews w itl1 a passion for fish tanks. You will Kids 5 through 12 years old can build Ben & Jerry's encourages you to register to Deliver. 302-293-4054. 302-368-2357 start as a pan time trainee and the right and race their own car in the next Pnvate entrances, Ample vote. As an American Citizen it is your right, ndividual will have the option to Bedroom-Cheny Solid wood sleigh. Pinewood Derby, scheduled for March Patlong, Oualtfted pets welcome, become a full time service tech. Must U of D Bus Route ?pes. Still in boxes. List $2600 Sell 20. 2005 at the First Presbyterian have experience keeping fish and a valid so come out and ROCK THE VOTE! Foxcroft Townhouses S 1350. Can Deliver. 302-250-538 1. Church in ewark. DE. Scouts and their drivers license. 610-534-7181. 302-456-9267 friends are mvited to participate. Call Two blocks to campus tndtVIdual MATTRESS-Queen Ortho 'Plush set. John Czerwmski at -\55-1 91 or search Entrances, Washer!Dtyer, $ 125 ew in plastic w warranty. Can on pmewood at \\Ww.scoutsmff.org FREE Parktng dehver. 302-250-5381.

BED-QUEEN PILLOWTOP Set. $225. ew plastic w war. Can del. 302-293-4054. B6 • THERE\ JEW • Apnl 23. 2004

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. . ' - Sunday, April 25, 2004 Un_iversity of Delaware Field · House . - _.. Registration begins :at 9:00a.m. • 4 mile Walk starts at 10:00 a.m . Please contact Margot Carroll (831-2200) [email protected] or Suzanne Deshong (831-8964) [email protected] to find out the many ways you can volunteer to help! The first fifty members of the University community who register with $25 in pledges will receive a FREE University of Delaware Walk t-shirt! (Hand in your pledges to the UD team captains, Suzanne or Margot, by 4/21/04 to receive your t-shirt before the Walk.) For regular sports coverage, DRAFT see page C3 SPO ISSUE April23, 2004 • CJ ------~----~------~------2004 NFL DRAFT Hall shines for scouts This year, Delaware has a strong possibility of '>eeing four members of its Division 1-AA Championship team drafted into the . rpL. Offensive lineman Jason Nerys and defensive BY DA.'I' MO!'i'TESANO drills. end Shawn Johnson are on many teams' draft boards and could be taken as early as the .HatUH,'IIHf Spr1rh Editor Ddaware head cnach K C'. Kee-ler feel s the \H•tl..· He forced them to notice. out'' as JUSt a small glimpse of \\hat Hall ~.m bring to fourth round, but qum1erback Andy Hall and safety Mike .\dams are also being: eyed-up by He made them a~k around about the kid from an Nf.'L team. several teams, so they should not be ignored. Tieht end Ric~ Lavelle is also being talked Delaware who refused to let his team Jose. He made it "After the workoul'i. I wa-. wdldng nlf the tield so he simply couldn't b.e- ignored. ~ 1th " quarterback. cua.:h and I a'kcd i1im 'wh.tt do about by NFL scouts and has a decent chance of signing \\ ith an NFL team. Delawar~ quarterback Andy Hall forced l\R }OU tlunk·?' " 5ays Keeler. "AnJ ht: ~.tid it ''as a pret- - Bob Thurlow scouts to notice him when he separated his shoulder 1} good \\orkouL I just pomt.:d at the hghts and 'atd. against Villanova but refused to sit out a11d e\entualh 'Coach. when the lh::hts come on. he', C\en hettcr.' led the Hens to a comeback win. He forc..:d them to "And~·, ju:.t a diftercnt guy." notice \Vhcn he took the Hens dov.n to pia} DiYision \l,'hcn the li!!ht~ "·ere l'll in 2003. H.lll 'hmcd I-A 'm '.in front of a hostile crowd on Na\'\ \home­ brightesl. He scL ~hool record~ for complctron' in a conung imd \\ alked out\\ ith another comeb~d \vin. o.;eason '' 1th 2 -~· as well as total otl'ense in a season H'iul forced. rFL team.... to notice ''hen he took the wJth .::..474 tntal )arcb o.n hls w.t~ to bctng- numed th" Adams overcomes odds Hens on a dominating march through the Dn. 1-AA .\tl:mtt.: Hr, Pl:ner of thL' Year. playoff:>. culminating in a 40-0 dem~llttion of Colg Aug 29th. 2tXJ2. Thur-.da\ nu!h!. under the nght no\\." . \dams s.ud "He made it all possible ;md 'WL scouts. v.ho JUdge :-.o much un 40-tJmcs. - He fimshed h1s c-aret:r at Delaware si"th all-tim> bench presse:; a.nd workouts when c\ aluating a pbycr 111 pa.,~mg ) ardage .md filth in total offen.e, de:;p!l • hghts. A new e~Oil and Dela\\,tre\ fir<•t e\er I AA Nationaf untouchable~ I kit hkL' I ''as 16 a!!<~lll and nolxxh \\ a.s recall the da~ s of him ;;ive ann strength during his work­ lllJUlle!>. including the 'eparatcd ·ht,ulder ~uffel1.'<1 ag;unst Villanova, as \\ dl as <1 broken bone h1~ All grum~ long A.d~m1s ,,,L.., m~J..tn~ pia) after pia). mJlxld:> to live," he said. "but we had to do Jl I tip my hat outs. "But ·w:i!h that being said. hO\\ you play in the m season is more important that hm\ you work out. h':md, a htp pointer and a me bac-k Yet dc-sptte tl ,. d1~rupting th~ tamous G.:org.J.I S1 !lh.:m oplinn. \Vith to my gmndmother ):;,.,tr HoweH!r, a yea;- from through Paterson it vou are not from there because as a free agent. s a free agent mighr be better the intan!!ibles he bnn!!s to the t.1ble ~ haYc him bacl-.. a.' our captam I knC\\ it 1ight then and After playing v.jth Shipp anJ Haye~ and seeing their because you can decide which team might he a better "Wh:1t And; dtd this y<-'ar. all the courag.. .tnd tl.e there." -.ucce~~ with colleges. Adams knew he could do the fit." comeback . that's '\ h:1• kg,•nds arc made of" The loud eruptions of the 19.000 tans came to a ~ame. HL' end,'(! up chi>O:,ing Delaware because it wa.~ Hall impr~sed scouts during his .. Pro Da} ... abmpt halt as Pops \\as lying on the field.A running out at Delaware. !vly coach gave me some Pops sa\\ thing-; that must kid~ should not. advic~ and thi' is what I tell the recruits coming in now. .. I '' 1tnesscd a lot of things gro\\ing up that no one ·You go to :-chool to get an education ftrst. Football will around UD In' seen." he said. "I've seen people get be there.' I took that and ran with it:· Andy Hall - Player Profile - QB - #12 killed. people get -.hot.l ha\e :;een stabbings, I have seen A~ a frc"shman Adam:, had a problem with the cul­ people get jun.rx>d for no r< .. lf you see a white person in Parerson." he smd. major at Delaware. agamst ri\ al neighborhoods ..\dam~ gleam-. that. Height: 6' 1., Cardinals. Shtpp is the starting nmning back for thl' ··r realized the problem wa.~ me and not other peo­ Phneni\-based franchise. while Ha\·cs will be the second ple .. Weight: 218 lbs. teE \KI'\S at North East Treatment Center. r ,, Eu I here are tho e llltt thL're thJt saJd thJs Lalr season began. the '·I felt it. I kne\~ that snmething was really Indianapolis. Ind .. whic-h wa~ held Feb. 18 to 24. He by Draft lrNdcr-. Digest ing a accompan) mg agents (L~ was the Wondcrlic, a 12-minute. 50-question tial!) be Delaware\ highest chosen hftmg 225 lbs. 26 tunes 111 pre-season offered him a Cl''ntnt.·t. gt\ 111~: could to play We had come this far and I couldn't let intdhgence test The test is designed so that most player m !hi weekend's NFL Dmft drills my teammates down." people ar.e- unable to eomplete it and a score of 21 is him th<: opportunlt) ll1 '' 111 :.t and the first oft'ensi\·e lineman taken If dt afted. :\ens \\OUid become champwnship of h1 11\\ n Johnson had hi ~ arm shot up With pain medica­ considered average. in 33 years. But the oppomuul) in the first Dcla\\ ru·e- oflenSJ\C lmeman .. I definite!) kept up \\ ith tion. Without full usc of his right arm. the right-hanJ­ Johnson scored a 42, the second highest result itself would be reward enough to dmftcd sinc-e Conwa\ Ha\mW1 in the team \\ hile I \\as 111 '\!e>\ ed lineman proceeded to play arguably his be;,t game out of all players that attended the combine. Nervs. - 197 1 b\ the \Vack of \Vofford to say - I just took the test." ]0\·e to get drafted a.-. high a_-, posSI­ His physical presenee alone h reside nee- . "l talked \\ rth Pops quarterback Tre} Rodgers in th.: fourth quarter. He Johnson has a degree m biological anthropolog) ble. But rcalhticall:-, I just want to get tmpo,mg. hut that 1sn ·r the nnl~ thmg r:\l1ke Adam,) rcgularh. nut I abo had a hanJ !11 ~topping three third-dO\\ n conYer­ and anatomy from Duke. and until it became appar­ the opportunit} to get on a tem11 and that \\ill dnm '\FL JttL'ntton had til sttlp tee JOHNSON page CZ A source close to Ncr)~o told sL'e :\'ERYS page C2 ~ee FOR;\IER page C3 ) ' C2 • THE REVIE\\ • April 23. 2004 Johnson impresses

continued from page C I

But the uncertain!\ 0\cr lm health is lik.el\ one of the rea\On\ teams 'ha\e been lllmilling to tell John\on. well. much of anything about his position on their draft board\. C lUnL'~ of DeL" ~rc Spnn, Into '"It\ kind of a crap,hoot:· he said. '"The; "II ~a). ·yeah. I lik.e you a lot.' but they're real secreti\·e 1\vo members of the 1946 National Championship team, Paul Hart and Anthony Stalloni, about it. The) don't want me to tell m) agent that were selected in the 19~7 NFL Entry Draft. the) ' re interested because the) don't want another team to trade up to take me first. '"I reall) ha'e no idea v.hen I'll be tak.en or where l"ll go. That's \\hat makes this da) coming up History ofHens in the Draft so nerve-racking ... One pos~ible dc\tination that came to light la\t BY BOB THURLOW selected 111 the draft. but ne\ er pl.!~ ed Stallom \\as week was Tennessee. The Titan\ tle\\ Johnson dO\\ n \lana'!IIIC: Spllrt.\ l:.dllm named a F1r,t-Team :\11-Amencan b\ the for a v1si t on April 13, which i\ a good <.ign becam.e De.,pite the tWef\\ helming uccess of .-\ssocwtccl Press de>pile h1s three-year absence teams are only allowed to fly in 20 p layers. Dela\\are football O\Cr the year~. only a small from the team due to h1s acti\"Jt\ m the econd Unlike the other prospccti\e pros at Dela\•are handful of the school"s players. 22. ba\·e been World War · that were member' of last year's champion-.hip team. selected in the 'FL entry draft. and not all of those 1955 Tom Redfield \\Js the Hens· center for John\on \\tOr) wtth' four pla;ers potenttall) bemg selected Amencan. was drafted as a running bad: b\ lege football as he headed into his la~t year of clig•• THE RE\'IE\\ File Photo in the draft. Chicago but ne\·er pla~..:J ~ · bility. Having just four players drafted ma) seem like 1967 1 he :\'ew York .leh selected hrst-Team But despite the personal success he had found 111 A former Ali-ACC end at Duke, Johnson made an immediate impact at Delaware a m111or accomplishment. but only a handful of Ali-Amcncan H..:rb Slatten. an offensive tad: I..:. his JUnior year. Johnson felt hi~ time at Duke wa\ Dinsion l-AA schools ha\e done -.o. the most but he did not pia; in the 0:-FL. O\er. The Blue De\ 11\ managed to win JU\l two and caught man~ eye during the team's championship season. recent bemg Jackson State \\ ho had four student-. 1971 - Thi' \\·as the school\ most 'ucces,lul games from 2000-2002 while losing 32- a demoral­ drafted m iboo. draft for sc\ era] reasons. \lost Important)). the iting feat. And so. after Johnson recei\·ed h1s diplo­ Another factor making thiS year·~ draft special H..:n-, had three pia) ers drafted. a 'choolrccord that ma. he decided to le;m: ly had to work. hard to get the start mg. JOb ... Keeler said ...and that made the player' rcall; respect him." is that Delaware has only had one player drafted sllll stands toJav. Ted Gre~on INC\\ York Giants) There were two option\: enter the :'\FL Draft or since the FL decreased the amount of rounds 111 and Bob Young. I Dallas) b~llh. did not pia) profe~­ transfer down to Dl\ 1sion I-AA. After considering The player' de' eloped an even greater respect for h1m as the season progres;,ed and Johnson con­ the draft. from 12 rounds in 1992 to eYentualh \!Onall\. but Com\ a\ Ha\ man. ,eJected b\ both. Johnson chose the latter. ~ only se\·en rounds 111 199-1. which IS the CUrrent \\ ashuigton. had a II\~-) car ·:--:FL L'an:cr. pia~ 1ng Originall). John,on planned to transfer to sJstcnth fought th.roul!h t\\O or more offen'i' c line­ men to' bnng dcm n and runnmg backs amount. offensive ~uard for HOLhtlll1 from 1975 through Fordham where his brother. Tra\ 1~. play~ tight end. q~arterbacb 19,'0 ~ ~ behind the line of scnmmag..: Former head coach Tubby Ra) mond has been But the Patnot Footh<~ll League doc~ not alled v.hen I played at Duke. That feeling in the or responsibility to get them into the NFL. he said. 1976 i\"atc Beasle\ \\.Is -.dected b\ Oakland basicall) told him he could come on and off the Jield ··but it's a lot of fun to see them go on. For a long but d 1d not pia). · - whenever he wanted. I told him he would come in at locker room [after v.mning the title] was like nothing els..: in the \\Orld:· time. I acted as the player's agent to sa\e them 1979 - Jeft Komlo. a high!) touted quarter­ number two ... money - I said I would negotiate their contract, back. was sd..:ct..:d b) Detroit and '' ent on to pia) Keeler said that the importance of team chem­ After winning the I-AA "alional Championship. Johnson hopes to take h1s game. literally. to a di!Ter­ provided I wouldn't take any money for four ~FL te,Jm' o\·er ~C\Cil \C,Jr' istry outweighed the talent of a potential transfer like ·'When lR ichj Gannon came along he asked if 198() - Sullt Brunn..:r \\ :.h iaken h\ the Gt.mh Johnson. If a player \\anted to be a starter on his ent bel. And if his past is any indication. it should­ n't be long before Johnson finds success on Sundays. I was going to be his agent. but I told him I could­ and phi)Cd with iout teams over st\ .,e.• ts(llls 111 the team. he was gomg to have to earn it. Otherwise. his n't because he was too good." '\fL. teammates would have little or no re peer for him. "Shawn plays hard." Keeler said. 'That's why e' eryonc here respected h1m - he played so hard." Little did Ra)mond knm' that v.hen Gannon. a 1981 \\'mncr of th..: Lm\ sman Award (!!I\ en "When Sha\\n got hurt in training camp. he real- fourth round selection. was drafted 111 1987 (along to the last pl.t~cr s..:le.:tcd in the dr,lft). ti~ht end with Joe McGrail who went in the 12th round) th~~t Phil ;\elson ended up Ill 0.1kland. hut dtd nnt p!.t) no Hens would be drafted for the nc'J I-I \ eaf\ profes,Jonall) Shawn Johnson - Player Profile - DE - #96 until Jamin Elliot was taken in 2001. - 1983 Geon:l' ')chmitt, ,t solid ddcnsi\ c "I have never been surprised when m) players back. was t.tken b)~ ')t Louis \\here b..: pla)ed Llne get drafted." Raymond said, "but I lla\·e been [\ur­ year. Shawn Johnson ... born March 21. 1980 ... son ofRobett and prised] the other wa) around.\\ hen I think a great · 1985- The Los Angeks R,ud~r' ,L']eded full­ Judith Johnson ... earned degree in biological anthropology player gets looked over in the draft. back Dan Rc~der. \\ ho ~\ .t then sent to Plthbut~h "There ha\e been many over the ye.tr;, .. \\here he pl.t)Cd t\\O 'C:l\lllh and anatomy from Duke this past spring ... enrolled in Although man; from Delaware ha\ e been 1987 Joe :\kGratl \\a, t,tken h\ 13utLdo .. nd graduate school at Delaware ... younger brother. Travis, merlooked in the draft. 22 have h..:cn taken. and did not pia) in the ~fL G.mnon \\:l': ,1] o t.tken 111 here is a brief histon of those ,elect few. the draft. 'elected b~ :'\C\\ l:ngl.md but 4ui.:ld) plays tight end at NCAA I-AA Fordham Uni\ersity. 1935 - Ed Thompson. a fullback and team traded to :\1tnn..:,ota ''here he \\ :h the backLIJ14UJr­ captain. was selected b) Philadelphia but ne\er tcrbad, for se\ era] ) ..:ar' betore bccotmng ,1 qanc1 made an NFL roster. in 1990 Height: 6 · 4" 1943 - Hugh Bogovich. a four-time Jeucr \\in­ 2001 -Jam in Ell tot I. ,t'JecteJ b\ Chtca!!o. \\ '" Weight: 260 lbs. ner and offensive ~guJrd. was named to thl' the n11 ,t r~Lent Hen tk.en 1r the dra t ~ Honorable 1\lention A~sociated Press Ali-Amcnc:1n Se\ er.tl othe H..:n~ ha\ c maJe theu \\,1\' mto team and was selected b\ \VashiiH!ton in the dralt. professmn.tl football recent!). like 200 ~ gr,1du:1te Teams interested: Tennessee, Washington. Indianapolis but did not play professionall). - Keith Burnell. \\ho is \\ith Oak.land in the ;,FL. 19~7 - Two members from the nat10nal cham­ and :\latt :"\:1!!\, cia" of ~tlOL \\ ho j, currcnth the Philadelphia pionship team. Paul Hart (fullback l and Anthon) \tarling quartL;rb

2004 NFL MocK DRAFT N erys courted Pick No. - Team - Player -position - school by NFL teams l. Giants Eli Manning QB Ole Miss like winning a national champi­ continued from page C I 2. Browns Robert Gallery OT Iowa onship. winning all those games. ing person." Nerys said. ·-rd like to getting all that attention - they sa) 3. Cardinals Larry Fitzgerald WR Pittsburgh 'You k.11ow what" These gu)s c;m think that I was [the mo~ t dominat­ pia) too.'·· 4. Chargers* Philip Rivers QB NC State ing lineman in 1-AAI. There are a lot of great pia) ers in 1-AA. but I think. So far.l\'ery~ has gotten hi~ fill 5. Redskins Sean Taylor FS Miami 1 did a prett) good JOb ... of other people's opinions. Draft ·Prell) good job· might be a bit experts and pro-personnel attempt 6. Jaguars Roy Williams WR Texas of an understatement. 1\'ery, worked to predict not onl; the e-.;act round and number pick players \\ill go. but 7. Raiders Kellen Winslow Jr. TE Miami out twice for :"\FL scoutlllg teruns. postmg -,olid numbers in nuious also the kind of impact \aid player 8. Falcons Vince Wilfork DT Miami drills and exercises. But. in addition would have on his NFL team. to his e.\cellence on the ticld. Nerys 'aturall\. bemg a sumdout on a 1- 9. Lions Steven Jackson RB Oregon State is a \Ucal locker room leader and an AA tea.in. C\Pert projections for erys have been all over the radar TilE RE\"IE\\' f1le Photo 10. Texans DeAngelo Hall CB Virginia Tech Academic AII-Amcric;m this past sca,on \\1th a GP:\ of 3.-11 as an screen. With many teams scouting quarterback Andy Hall, hi "It\ 11. Steelers • Ben Roethlisberger QB Miami (,0H) e\ercJse \Cience maJOr. been reall) exciting." draft stock has risen. Ewn if Hall is not selected in this Added former Hens coach erys said of the fanfare. "But weekend's draft, he is expected to sign as a free agent with 12. Jet Duma Robinson CB So. Carolina Tubb\ Ravmond: "When we were you·,·e real!) got to get hold of one of his many suitors. yourself. because there are .1 lot of 13. Bills Kenechi Udeze recruiting -hun. we k.ne\\ he would DE usc be a good player But he also has all people who will give you their opin­ 14. Bears Tommie Harris DT Oklahoma the intangible' and he ·s a great ion. Everybocl; ·s got an opinion. leader:· "Some won't think you· re a 15. Bucs D .J. Williams LB Miami Delaware was able to utiliLc player. some will think you're the Nervs · talents on !Is wa\ to best thev·w seen. You've got to 16. 49ers Reggie Williams WR Washington keep wo~king hard for yourself ;md Hall of fame Chatt;mooga. Tenn. and the i-AA title last season. And while the tal­ believing in what you can do. I 17. Broncos Jonathan Vilma LB Miami know that l" ve done e\·crYthino in ent-loaded Hens are perfect!) capa­ ··y just want to go ~md be \\ ith my power to get to the next lf continued from page C I 18. Saints Chris Gamble CB Ohio State ble of -;peaking for them sci\ es. the Jen~l. m) famil) because it\ aL o an it doesn ·t happen. then that's some­ media attention that eame along "Andy had a great year and e\citing time for them:· he savs. 19. Vikings Will Smith Ohio State thing I'll ha\'e to deal with:· DE with theLr playolf run won ·t hurt. ~ we k.new he would get an opportu­ ···nle\ ha\ e alwa\., supported me ~And if it does·1 "It\ huge.""l\'ef)' said . .. I think nity to shO\\ his skilb." sa)s and a-1\\ a\' came io all m\ game, ... 20. Dolphins Shawn Andrews OT Arkansas be happy as hell' It'll be a lot of teams. scouh and ~FL per­ ·-r u Englehard. "There were some ln a· small town like Chera\\. like a dream come u·ue. E\'ery kid 21. Patriots Lee Evans WR Wisconsin sonnel me be~rinning to .,ee that qui~tions about IllS arm strength. Hall understands that residenh of has that dream when the) ·re young there\ some serious PJayers at the l­ but after his \\orkout,. And\ realh the tim tO\\ n are abo C\Ctted 22. Cowboys Kevin Jones RB Virginia Tech and in Pop-Wamer football -just AA lc\cl. The\ ·re going to tind the solidified him~elf a~ draft about the pos~Jbiht) of a home­ to heru· your name called on draft a t;tlent where it is. b~ut I think thing' choice:· tO\\ n k.id mak.ing il to the big ttme. 23. Seahawk:s Damell Dockett DT Florida State weekend- that's the dream." Delawru·e has the possibihty "Coming &om a small~ tm\n. 24. Bengals Will Poole CB usc of seemg four members of 2003\ e\enone J...now~ and \\atche~ )OU, 25. Packers Ben Troupe TE Florida Jason Michael Nerys ... bom June team be drafted or singed as a free and ;t brings crcdibtht\ to a small 16. 198L.son ofMiguel Ne1ys and agent in this weekend·~ draft. tO\\ n."' he ._:1\:-.. "EYCf\ one 1\ e\Cit­ 26. Rams Antwan Odom DE Alabama Sl1awn John~on. J a~on Nens and ed to \\,Itch and see \\hat hap­ Denise Hansen ... uncle, Keith Mike Adams. along with Hall. all pens:· 27. Titans Vernon Carey OG Miami Hansen. played football at Rhode ha\ e drav.n significant interest GrO\\ mg up. Hall satd · the from \arious :\R teams :\FL started a~ JUSt a drcan1. hkc 28. Eagles Michael Clayton WR LSU lsland .. .h'Jnor student as an exer­ '"We're all in the same boat am other ,e, en or eJght-vear 0IJ 29. Colts Karlos Dansby LB Au bum cise science major with a minor in and we JUst ha,·e to see \\hat hap­ who pub on pad' and goc~ out for strength and conditioning. pens and let chtps fall \\here the) little league t(Xltball. As he got 30. Chief· Marcus Tubbs DT Texas fall." Hall says of his teammates older anJ succeeded at each le\~el. "It's comforting to have people m he began to see the dream of the 31. Panther Rashaun Woods WR Oklahoma St Height: 6'4" the same siluation that you·re in. r\FL \\as skm I) turning mto a 32. Patriots Jake Grove c Virginia Tech we can relate \ef\ well because rcalit\. Weight: 3 iO lbs. we're all gomg through the: same .-.A, voutakc the next "tep and thing.'' ~ - ~ succeed at each Je\·eJ. YOU start to This mock draft was compiled by Sports Editors Jon Deakins Jason Nerys - Teams interested: Cincinnati, N.Y. ~H all will watch the draft wuh sa\ to \ourself. · \ eah. I can do and Rob McFadden. This draft assumed there will be a few his family in his hometown of thr~.· · - Player Profile Giants, N.Y. Jets, Jacksonville, New trades. The Chargers pick has an * because we feel they will Chera\\. S.C.. the place \\here he "It\ \\h) )OU pb) all the~e England. Minnesota. Philadelphia first began to dream about pia) mg \Cars. the ultimate ts to get to the trade down to pick Rivers, we just couldn't think of where. OG- #73 in the FL v.hilc playing peC-\\Ce ~FL." ~ and Oeveland. football. f Apnl 23.2004 • THERE\ lEW • C3 Late-game heroics lifts Hens

BY CHASE TRI:\L\IER Zahya Hantz scored Pennsylvania's first to center field. After a Quaker error and a hit Stall Repona and only run in the top half of the third inning by pitch. Plant stepped up to the plate with Dela\\.are remained undefeated in extra­ on a Delaware error at second ba e. The the bases loaded and no outs. The freshman inmng games this season with a 2-1 eight­ Hens tied the game in the bottom of the delivered on a &ingle' to left that scored inning win over Pennsyhania in game one of fourth inning wnen junior Randi Isaacs Gilkins and tied the ballgame at one. Tuesday\ doubleheader and completed the crushed a line drive beyond HantL' diving Streets notched her second RBI of the sweep of its non-conference foe with a 4-1 effort in left field . scoring Street after she day with a bases loaded smgle to right field \ tctor) 111 the second game. reached base on a walk. that gave the Hens a lead the; would ne,·er De ]a\\ arc has reached the 20-w in mark The game remained tied until the Hens' give up. Senior first basemmi Liz Wins]O\\ for the second consecutJ\e sea~on. The Hen~ last at-bat in the eighth inning thanks to good padded the lead with a two out stngle up the (21-19l are ranked stxth in the Colonial pitching by both starters. Sloat allowed Lero middle scoring two more Blue Hens. Athlettc Conference with a -+-7 record in con­ earned runs on five hit and Permar gave up For Jones, this '"as her first win of the ference pia]. only three hits all game until the Hens' game­ sea. on after battling a knee 111JUry that has Senior third baseman Laura Streets wmning rally. Plant led off the bottom of the sidelined the sophomore pitcher for most of pu hed her batting average to .405 at the eighth wuh a single to left. After junior the year. Jones and the three other pitcher~ day's end w tth a three-hit performance at the Kelley Pastic lined out to first. Streets came used in game two entered the record boob as plate that included two clutch RBh. Exact!) to the plate and nailed a line drive into the the most pitchers used in one game for one year after Mandy Welch broke a corner in right that boum:ed to the fence on Delaware. Dela\\are career-hi!\ record 111 2002. Streets one hop and-Plant slid under the tag at home. Senior Nicki Borgstadt (1-13) ''as mo\'cd into fourth place on the all-time list just beatmg a strong relay from second base. charged with the game two loss for the with career htt number 171 on Tuesday and is The Hens used four arms in game two to Quakers. a very young team with I:? of 19 nO\\ 35 hits shy of Welch ·s record. record their 21st win of the season. Freshman players being freshmen. Pennsylvania con­ Freshman pitcher Caroly nn Sloat ( 13- Kelsey Knapp started the game for Delaware tinues to struggle and ha now lost se,en· 10) notched her 13th win in game one, a and allowed one unearned run on two hib game. 111 a row. freshman record, and pre sen ed sophomoi'e and two walks\\ hile triking out fiYe batter<,. Delaware tra\ elect to \'i llano' a Lindsa) Jones· first 'tctor) of the season in Knapp used her changeup effectively and had Wednesda) for a doubleheader and ''a-, game two with her second sa,e. Penns) h ani a batters fooled and swinging swept b) the Wildcats. 1-0 and 3-0. Dela,,are " The Hens won the freshmen pitching early. Jones. junior Jenn Joseph and Sloat managed just three htts tn game one before duel tn the first game of the twin billing finished what Knapp qarted \\ ith four hitless being no-hit by Kristen Hayne~ in game l\\0 between Sloat and the Quakers' Ltndsa) innings combined. The Hens host CAA ri\al U. C­ Tl IE Rl\ If\\ rile Phntn Permar {7-ll) 111 the bottom of the eighth Jones was the pitcher of record when the Wilmington tomorrow and Wednesda). wtth mning \\hen freshman shortstop Michelle Hens broke open the game in the bottom of game time set for noon on both da) ~. Third baseman Laura Streets launched the Hens to victo­ Plant scored all the \va) from first on Streets· the fourth inning. Juntor second baseman ry '"ith a game-winning triple in \Vednesda~ 's game, her game \~inn111g triple to nght field. Jenn) Gilkim sta-rted the rail) with a single econd RBI on the da). 'Pops' leaves nest after great career oadT Repo~tl cont111ued from page C 1 "l heard that one line a million time~." he said. "If I had a nickel for Van Note leads Hens ln JUst one month, ~md tlvc C\'Cf) time I heard that. J wouldn't vcars later. the 23-Year-old Adams even have to go to the league." \,ill recet\'e his de'gree in human After months of rehabilitation services ~md public" polic). some­ Pops stepped on the field in August in sweep of PSU thing no one in his fatml) ha~ e\'er done. 2003 ready to test his hip. He . aid he wasn't trul) comfortable until he As a team leader Adams and The De hm are hascball "all,-,. stuck someone real hard in practice coach Keeler have always had a team swept a doubleheader l"re hm.m \1tkh Hed.. cn and Keeler yelled out. ·Pops is close. personal bond. against Penn ">tate Tue-,d.t). L.mw ou in r.::!Jef for Kerfoot. back!" ''He has great character and he ·s \\innmg 9-3 .mJ 4-3 at Be,l\er ~i' 111g up (lilt' tun on l\\0 hth 111 Seven gw11es into the season a salesman.'~ Adams said of his Field 111 Unt,ersit:. Park. P~1 t\\0 tnntngs of \\ork. He -,trud.. coach. ··HL could sell water to a though. during the Homecoming blowout over Rhode Island, Adams Senior co-captain Ste\e out t\\o \\htl.:: \\,tll\tng rwne. well." broke his leg. This time however. he Van i\otc po,\ered the Ht.ns. \'an :\Cll<..' \\ent ft\t' tor ft\e "There are so man) examples knew the Hens were on a mission gotng ,c,en for ntnc on the d,t~ 111 g.une one. \\ htl.:: JUntor 'ev when it wa.s his votce that C that __Ps v _____ 11• 1•·-. \\ htk the said. "I want to make six digits a scouts:· Keeler said, "and I can't tell On Sunda) however. he phm' up the \\in anti 'ophnmore Joe before the gan1e I pmyed to God that year. My boy Marcel has a ;t,ovie you how many scouts said. 'What an on waking up and eating some of that Coudon closed the game out for no one would be injured." he said. \1 t tany theater in his house. I wOn. First pitch i' -,et ,tfter a while He knew he had to start football any more. It shows a strong chance to compete. That's all I'm a 4.6-4.7 forty-yard dash because of wm He allowed two runs on for 3 p.m. all o,·er tf he wanted to get out of character." asking for." the prior injLuies. After he ran a 4.35 fiYe htt-. "hile gi\'lng up t\\o Paterson. ~ With the NFL draft beginning - Compiltd h_1 Roh McFadcft 11 Freshman linebacker transfers Former Hens persevere BY JON DEAKINS where he wanted to be. He want­ Maguell came in during the Hens' Sports Edirot ed to go back to Virginia:· H i s 2003 recruiting class. At continued from page C I satd. "1 mean. Ch1..:ago was 3-13 Tampa Ba) Buc..:,meer~ in the Freshman linebacker two brothers. Mondoe and Woodside High School 111 my ftrst year." off-season. Maguell Davis has withdrawn Marquez are s till e nrolled in ewport ews. Va. he was mates from - 2002. He said that After the se.Json \\as ll\ er. '\o matter \\hat. he certain­ from school according to coach chool and wi h their brother the named first team All-Di trict and former Hen Rich Gannon and he 0:e\\ Engl

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Be a Leader in the Army National Guard, and get the respect of soldiers who will look to you for leadership. You'll also get career training, money for c?llege and opportunities to develop management skills - plus special training to prepare you for advanced positions. Most Guard members train part-time, so they're ready to respond if their community or the Nation needs them.

If you have at least 60 college credits and meet other requirements, you can apply to Officer Candidate School. The Guard offers flexible Officer programs that can help ~NATIONAL I you stay in school or let you work full-time. E1GUARD 1 Graduate as an Army Guard Officer. YOU CAN

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