One down, two to go Five players score double digit a the Arm wrestlers grapple in a Hens rout V U, 71-56, and face JMU in .t ri-state competition the conference semi finals today. Mosaic/ Bl Sports I B6

PREE 250 Perkins Student Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 • • TUESDAYS & PRIDAYS Volume 131, Issue 38 11'Wll'.review.ude/.edu Friday, March I I. 2005 Hang time at UD Globetrotters bring stunts to the Bob

BY GREG PRICE Gaffney then asked Pctmcci to walk on to the cmui. She StliU"I.\' ft!Jit>l obliged and Gaf1i1ey then danced with her at mid-court as the With their high-flying dunks, comedic personalities and crowd-pleasing whole crowd cheered. antics, the Harlem Globetrotters defeated long-time rivals, the New York "My kids were embamissed," Petrucci said. Nationals, 67-40, Tuesday night in front of a old out crowd at the Bob Carpenter Rich Bradley, 46, a si tant Den Leader for Pack 941 of the enter. Boy Scouts of America, said they brought. 50 children and par­ Now in their 79th year as a team, the Globetrotters rolled into Newark and ents, and took up eight rows of one section. spared no expense to entertain every fan. "[ think both parents and k1ds really enjoyed it ," Bradley "We try each and every night to get the crowd into it. That"s the whole point," said. "I can't say that l had a favorite moment, because every- ninth year Globetrotter forward Mike "The Saint" Jtilien said. thing was just great." . The Globetrotter created a fun atmo phere where the fans directly interacted Late in second half, Gaffney and sixth-year guard Herbert with the team as the game progressed. Lang stopped the game for a drink of water. When the show began, the bright arena li ghts dimmed and red, white and blue Lang walked around the court and would not give Gaffney track lights traced the crowd a~ the Globetrotters made their entrance from a any water. The argument literally spilled into the stands, where smoke-filled gateway. Each fan clapped and cheered a the Globetrotters toqk the Gaffhey was so mad he smashed the glass out of Lang's hand court. and sprayed the whole front section with water. The players stood at center court in a circle and displayed their signature ball GaHhey then chased Lang around the stadium with a tricks. , bucket of water and threw the entire bucket on the unsus­ Paul "Showtime'' Gaffney, an eleventh year f01ward and emcee for the pecting crowd. evening. made quick passes to each Globetrotter as they spun the ball on their fin­ The Globetrotters al o showcased many of their gers, heads and shoulders. patented basketball moves like the tluee-man weave, where During team wa1m-up , the Globetrotters dunked the ball with ease a nd three players ran in a figure eight as they made behind-the­ wowed each youllg child and adult os they soared through the air. back and lob passes. Keith Criddell, 41 , brought his 8-ycar-old son Keith, Jr. to hi s first ever The Globetrotters' season last from December through Globetrotter game. April, assistant team manager Don Betttes said. The team "I have been t several games," Criddcll aid. '·Even though it's a lot of the plays almost every night during the four-month tretch. he said. same gags, it still is so much fun to watch.'' Despite their hectic schedule, Julien ·aid, the Globetrotters • Even before the opening tip-off, the Olobctr tters kept the audience on its love what they do. toes. "It's been a childhood dream," he said. " I saw [the Gaffney pulled many stunts throughout the game. Globctrottel's) on the Wide World of Sports, and to be playing is Early in the second quarter, Gaffney hopped into the stands in tl1c middle of a dream come tnt e." a play and took a woman's handbag. The woman, Suzanne Petrucci, had no idea - Photo by THE REVIEW/ what to do. Steve 1-lunnan " He just grabbed my purse, and took off with it,'' she said. Councilman will not seek re-election

BY LlNDSEY LAVENDER pull other resources to help our officers last weekend, but C lifton did not return his C/1\ Nc.•ws t.thtor already working th eir tails orr," he said. phone call. City Coun cilman Jerry C lifton, 1st The problems a1·e escalating insh:ud of "That's all I can say," he said. "H e's District, sent an e-mail to the ci ty's secretary being reduced, he said. · made his decision." March ll , requesting hi s name be taken off "Our corr'lparativc city is Dover and Councilman Frank Osborne, 5th the ballot for re-election. they only have a coupl e thousand people District, said he was surprised to hear about Clifton, who has served on the council more than Newark, and 50 more officers," Clifton'. decision at this late date. for eight years, cited city management as the Clifton said. "The question ts, 'Why 1s that'l ' " I am vety satisfied with the way the cause for his withdrawal. It's been eight years, and I am not saymg 90 cny 1s managed, and tfMr. Iifton has some "Moving the ball forward in arenas of police officers is our benchmark, but it's cer­ tnfonnation that we' re not aware of, then we public safety is increasingly difficult tainly not 60." can 'I take that into consideration," he said. because of city management," he said. C lifton satd he hopes other council Councilman John Farrell , 1st District, City Manager arl Luft said the dis­ members realize when they sec the reports said he was shocked when he heard the agreement or conllict between himself and they gel, the documents may not be all­ news, and when he heard th e reasons why, Cltfton comes as a suq1ri sc. Inclusive and lacking in some aspects. he was even more surprised. " ! always thought we had a good work­ "l just don' t think we're getting all the "I have always looked at Jerry as being ing relationship through the years," he said. information we should ," he said. a sany senior person," Farrell said. " Luft "l-Ie always s truck me as supporti ve and he's C lifton said he plans to stay actt\·c 111 docs a w nderful job, and I thought Jerry did had an open-door policy with everyone." the community with city issues and watch too. • Luft, w ho has served as City Manager the direction the council takes. "We are Luft's bosses, and I never for 18 years, said he was shocked with the "Quite frankly," he said, ''I'm gomg to looked at it that way, but that is a fact. comments concerning the management of leave my options open." Counci l members have different ques­ the ci ty. Luft said before Clifton \Olced Jus tions attim~.:s with members of staff, Farrell Clifton said there arc tssues with police opinion about the police staffing sttuation, said, and they sec the city manager because staffing that have yet to occur. he put together a staffing report in !7ebruary, It IS his JOb. "Th1s is a house of cards that will e\en­ propo ing an increas..:, and a work session ts No matter Iifton 's decision, he said, it TilE REVIEWfMary Beth Wilde tually collapse, and l don't sec city manage­ scheduled for April. will be a loss to the city because he was well Wolfgang lschinger, German ambassador to the United ment moving the ball forward in any "This has never been a problem 111 the respected in his district and within council. States, lectured about U.S.-E.U. relations Wednesday. degree," he said. past with my bosses," Luft said, "and the "Jerry's a friend of m111e," Farrell said. Clifton said whatever gets done is due other members are very supportive of ser "I wi ll back whatever he does, and whatever to financial concern instead of public safety. ices we've provided and our responsiveness 1s best for him." "With the latest string of robberies, now to issues." City elections will be held April 12 . German ambassador the 1ssue is on our doorstep, and we have to Luft said he attempted to reach Chfton talks global politics West encourages 'love and justice'

BY KE Y RIEDEL BY MIKE HART ETT Americans were feeling unsafe, g reat creations of African Newr Fealurt.~J Editnr Swf{Refltlrter unprotected, subject to random descent," West said, "because it The recent breakdown in diplomacy and trust between the In order to preserve \tolence and hated for who they was created among young people United States and members of the European Umon is not as deep American democracy and defeat were. who most folk · in a larger socie­ or in·e parable os ·orne people assume, the German ambassador to national and international prob­ "I said to be a nigger in ty had given up on." the United States .aid Wednesday evening. lems such as terrorism, America for 400 years means to When the Hip-hop industry Wolfgang Ischinger spoke to approximately 300 people in Americans must ask cntical be unsafe, unprotected, subject to became mainstream, he said the Mitchell Hall and cmpha ·izcd that after a period of tension and per­ question of the their own lives random violence and hated for talent pool diminished because petual squabbling as a result of the cpt 1l , 2001 terrorist attacks, and the country 's history. omell who we are," he said as the the industry makes 1t difficult for U.S.-Europc relations nrc on the mend. West said Wednesday night. crowd hccred loudly. creative and prophetic art1sts to The much-debated "Trans-Atlantic D1v1dc" 1s not as wide as it "America docs not like talk­ West referred to a speech by get contract . once was, he satd. ing about the past unless it's a the Rev. Martin Luther Kmg, Jr. West labeled thes(" main­ After Sept. 11. Ischmger satd the Umtcd States and the very sentimental story about to ummari7c his suggestion for stream artists as "Con tantinian European Union had polari;rcd polic1cs and attitudes on how to it elf." West, Princeton combating terronsm. H1p-hoppcrs." address world Issues nivcrsity professor a promment "Somehow 111 the face oftcr­ "[They] nrc comfortable "Just a few years ago. 1 felt hkc som.:onc who was about t sec black mtellcctual, told more than ror, we've got to muster the "uh th~ . narrow c.?nccption of o train wreck," he soitl. "9, 11 put the Trans-Atlantic relationship to 500 people at layton Hall. "We annor of love and JUStice," W st , success, he sa1d, and preoccu­ the test, but the situation 1s improvmg. have to tell the truth. Every said. pied wtth matenaltsm, hedon1 sm "Furopcans and Amencans have had trouble creating a unity founding of a nation goes hand· Although he IS a re olute and narcissism'' of purpose and commonality, hut the nsk of<~ train wreck is totally 111- hand wtth harbansm," he said. Dcmocrat, West applauded Jumor Tyrone Je!Ttc s said behind us." lle d1scusscd \ arious 1ssucs promment black R~.;pubhcan fig­ he enjoyed West's speech. espe­ Isch111gcr said Pn:sidcnt (,corgt• \\'. Bush's tour of Europe m he bel1evcs arc plagumg ures 111 Amcncan pohttcs, mclud­ Ciall} h1s detimllon of succes february was " the culmlllalton of a lugh ieanung curv' for both the Amen an society, 1ncludmg mg ccrctary of State and greatness. lJ S. and Eu1·ope." ractsm, greed and terrorism. ondolecza Rtce, her predeces­ " uccess IS grccd-onentcd," "We're talkmg to each other agam, act11ely v1orkmg together Tcrrori m IS not a new prob­ sor olm Powell and Supreme he sa1d. " nd we should be stnv­ as we d1d fo1 decades before," he smd "We're still going to have lem 111 the nned States, West ourt Jusllcc ( larl:nce 1 homas. lllg for greatness." TilE REVIEW/Je,SIC8 Sitkoll challenges. but as l sec 1t, the cup'' nnt ha!t~cmpt) It's three-quar­ said 1nce the bcgmmng of slav­ "The que. 11on is. \~hat Hrc \\'est has rcce1vcd 20 hon­ ters full" orncll West, a Princeton cry, through the Jim rm penod they ustn' their sue css lor'!'' he orary degrees from universities Scmor Apt Ponnambalam agreed communication and open university profe sor talked and C1vil Rtghts Movement. said. worldw1dc for h1s hfet1me worb: fric;1n- mencans have been discussiOn bcl\1een fmopc and the Unit~:d St,ltes 1s cmcial t in layton Hall Wednesda The llip-hnp genre and on race n:latwns, In add1t1on, h1s strcngthcnmg the relatiOnship VIctims of terror industry "as tl o major topll' hook "R.Il~ Mutters" wa. on The about confronting .S. race Sept. 11. 2001 vas the first or discussion. c\, Yo1 k lunc bestseller It L tunc in U S h1story that all "Jiip-hop \ ,1 onl: ot the \CC lUi. pngc A3 relations. - A2 • THE REVIEW • March ll, 2005 n driver targeted for cell phone use Del. lawmakers react to Phones can be teen driving accidents a distraction BY BRIANA AUGHTON BY Lr A VIS 0 evidence that a cellular phone was Staff Reporter Stufl Reporter involved at a crash sight. Cancer studies, rising monthly bills Teenagers may no longer be able to " ell phone are one more distrac- and large price tags on new models have use cellular phones while driving if a lion teens don't need," be said. not phased the wireless-lovin g popula­ bill in the State House of Statistics show a driver's reaction tion. There seems to be a cellular phone Representatives passes. time when using a cellular phone is 17 i11 every hand and in every driver's b and. House Bill 63 would restrict teens percent slower than when starting at red T his growin g trend ra1ses the quest10n of with a Driver Education learners per- lights, Mira said. whether talkative drivers are a threat to mit or a level one permit from using " When you usc a cell phone you fell ow travelers. cellular phones while behind the wheel. have a tendency to slow down." A study released March I by the Rep. Joseph E. Miro, R-22nd Brian Horst, 18, a student at A.l. National Highway Traffic Safety Dj~trict, the bill's sponsor, said the DuPont High School in Wi lmington, Association showed 8 percent of lfenalty for breaking this law would be said the law should be all -inclusive ifir motorists ta lk on cellular phones while the same as a moving violati on such as is going to be passed. driving, whi ch equals an estimated 1.2 running a red light or speeding. " In general I think the bill is a million drivers. These fi gures ha ve "We are not re-inventing good idea," he said, "but I increased 2 percent since 2002 and have the wheel here," Mira said. • • don't see why it hould just doubled si1iee 2000. 1'The penalties are already in See edttonal, AS be minors. It should include . Rae Tyson, spokesman for NHTSA, place and my objective is to everyone." said in addition to the observational sur­ make the road safer for you and I and It is very distracting at any age to veys, closed cour e studies were per­ the rest of the world." use a cellular phone while driving, formed to test various dri ve r di stracti ons. First offenders would lose their especially when driving a stick-shift Among these di stractions were the driving privileges for 3Q days, he said. car, Horst said. usc of a handheld cellular phone and the "If you're stubborn enough," Mira "l drive a stick, but my cell has a use of a cell phone with a hand -free said, "and you keep getting caught on speakerphone and wireless headset so 1 accessory. Many drivers use th ese acces­ · your cell while driving, you could loose just use that," he said . "If the bill was sories because they believe they are safer your license fOi· six months." passed it probably wouldn' t stop me tl1 an holding a phone. Matt Sundeen, policy analyst for from using a cell phone." Sophomore Amber Larimore said the National Conference of State Miro said he has some reservati ons she is familiar with the handheld acces­ Legislatures, said New Jersey and about proposing a bil l" restricting cellu- sories. Maine already have laws restricting lar phone use for a ll ages. "My boyfri end won't use hi s cell cellular phone usage for drivers with a " Hand-held phones are a distrac- phone without it because he's from New lcarncrs permit. tion for anybody," he said . "But there is Jersey," she said. "There's so much traf­ "There are at least I 0 to 12 states so much technology out there that r fic on the tumpike that he won' t use his considering a law similar to House Bill think o lder drivers should voluntary regular cell phone, he'll u e hi s ea; 63," he said . " It is a fairly popular topic restrict th e use of hand he ld phones piece." in the legislature right now." w hil e driving." THE REVfEW/Oan Egan The NHTSA study's findings see)Tis Sundeen said the bill is aimed at Miro said he has no interest in ban- A bill proposed in the General Assembly would prohibit teenagers with to refute this common opinion, however. young drivers because evide11 ce shows ning cellular phones a ltogether. a learners permit to use a cellular phone while driving. Tyson sai.d distraction was greater teens take risks on the road and are "It is still a good idea to carry a wi th the hands-free phone than the hand­ more likely to be in volved in accidents. cell. phone in your ca r," he said . " Al l we Everyone needs to pay more atten­ dents in volvi ng young drivers just in held phone. The reason for these results It is difficult to determine . how are asking is that you get out of the tion to the roads and be more cautious, the past few weeks," be said . "This bill is un clear, but drivers seem to have more many accidents are caused, he said, main now of traffic and pull over to th e "Miro said . would benefit all drivers and make th e difficulty dialing. because there is usuall y no physica l shoulder if you need to use it."· ''There have been so many acci- roads a safer place." " It 's a bad combination to have a young, inexperienced driver talking on the phone," he said. ''When the greatest chance of a crash is in the first year, the most important thing for them to concen­ trate on is learning to dri ve." Residents protest Creek development There are mixed feelings, however, because th ere are more than just cell ular BY LAURE ZANE Lisa Goodman, spokeswoman for the phone distrac tions. Freshman Kel ie Strunc said she ArtE1htor Redevelopment Corporation, sa id there wi ll be a small li kes talking on her cellular phone in the Concemed Newark residents gave their fina l plea to parcel of land on both sides of the development along with city council members at a meeting Monday night to help eight trees that will be saved to preserve the flood plain. car and agrees there are numerous di s­ save White Clay Creek, Delaware's on ly National Wi ld "Every set of headlights Developer Glenn Prechtl already reduced the plan tractioi1S to di vers.' " I think there are some people who and Scenic River. from 16 uni ts to eight, and sa id he will not reduce any fu r­ do gel rea lly aggressive and don't pay The Redevelopment Corporation is planning to build will be illuminating ther. eight homes in three acres along the creek behu1d Several residents suggested reducing the amount of attention," she sa id, " but I think it gener­ a ll y has to do with other di stractions in Kirkwood Highway. my home." units to fo ur. the car as well. " • T he developmental plan, which will be known as The plan meets the zoning and subdivision code, and Laura's Glen, already passed zoning requirements and is council members arc debating what needs to be done next. Sophomore Diana Frosell said she is - Michele McCandless, Newark residellf torn on the is ue. · now waiting for council's approval. Councilman Karl F. Kalbacher, 3rd District, said he "You have to define cell phone use Newark rc ident Cele tc Kelly, one ofapporximately feels more revisions need to be made. 25 residents who attended, brought in a petition with more There was a motion to the table to provide the oppor­ because some people use ear phones," than 250 signatures to mge council members to deny the tunity for the developer to offer council new developing s he said. "For a lot of people it' just as will be developed in my fro nt yard." distracting as listening to th e radio. housing development plan. . techniques such as relocating one or more house closer to If Another problem, McCandless sa id, is the develop­ th ey're going to limit that then they "Saving the wil dlife is my biggest concern," she said. Kirkwood Hi ghway and reducing the lot width to 75 fe t. ment could interfere with the tOO-year flood plain, which might as well say you can't listen to ''They want to cut clown our trees and ki ll our animals. We leads to concern about the area where these houses will be The developer and residents agreed to continue dis­ need to save it because Newark will regret it in the end." cussion in theWildlife and Scenic Committee, whi ch will mus ic." bu"ilt. Tyson sa id there is a bottom liLl e to Michele McCandl ess, who lives across the street be held in April. The current houses in thi s location were built away the controversy. from the entranceway of the proposed development, said fi·om the creek cl ue to the heavy flooding and erosion. "We haven't seen a bcller product that we are inter­ the houses wi ll affect her and her family. · ested in seeing," Kalbaclwr said. " I think we can sti ll " It's a decision for the state, but the However, the houses in the proposed development primary task is to get your vehi cle down "Every set of headlights will be illuminating my make changes to make it better for everyone." wi ll be bu il t closer to the creek. th e roa d sa fely," he sa'id . home," she said. "The traffic light that will be constructed :;:. PUSC to hold round table discussion with UD administrators

BY AMELIA LUCHEY opinions," he said. "The meeting also versity," he said. Representatives from Residence see where th e administration stands on Staff Reporter he lps build communications on cam­ . Hoffman sa id hosting the meetin g Life, the office of Judicial Affa irs, a w ho le." A roundtable forum for administra­ pus." twice a year is a new id ea becau e in lntercollegiate Athleti cs, Public Safety, In the past, DUS has had an aver­ -tors and students to discuss issues will Provost Dan Rich is one adminis­ !he past there has been only one meet­ Morris Library, Facilities, the Dean of age of 40 students attend the forum. -be presented by the Delaware trator who plans to attend the forum. ing a year. the Student's Office and Financial Aid Murray said the fo rum i o pen to 1Jndergraduate . Student Congress Rich stated in an e-mail message Hoffman and Rich both said they will be present, Hoffman said. a ll uni versi ty students. March 15 in the Trabant University the administration has an excell ent rela­ do not know what topics students will The fact that the administration i "Any student that has a concern or ~enter . tionship with students, especiall y bring to the discussion. coming to the forum is a good sign, he question pertaining to the university is This will be the second "DUSC DUSC, and these types of meetings Students have brought up concerns said. encouraged to attend," she sa id. Present the Roundtable" meeting this help build th at relationship. about dining services and ·student fit­ "Keeping the lines of communica­ Hayn sa id she liked the idea of an year. Kristin Murray, secretary for ness center hours in past meetings. tion open is essential." open forwn. Mike Hoffman, roundtable dele­ DUSC, stated in an e-mail message th e "Just ha ving students come togeth­ Junior Kelly Hayn said she is inter­ "This way no on·e feel s inferior gate for DUSC, sa id the forum is an forum wi ll be beneficial er to voice th eir opinions and address ested in attending the forum. because it is a discussion, not a lee­ • • important venue for both staff and stu­ "This provides the administration their concerns is what we hope for in "I'm up et about the grade infla­ , ture,' she said. "Everybody's on an - .dents. with t[1e student ' perspective so they these meetings," Hoffman said. tion discus ions and couldn 't make equal playing field." . - "DUSC fee ls it is impor.tant to give can work with th e students to develop DUSC has invited a wide range of those forums," she said. "So I would - students an opportunity to voice th eir beneficial solutions for the entire uni - administrators to the meeting. I ike to be ab le to discuss that issue and

. -~------~------~ Police Repor.ts

STAY OFF THE TRACKS house ~as broken into and numerous items were removed, she said. Between approximately noon Monday and 11 :30 a. m. Tuesday the A man was given a summons for trespassing on the railroad tracks, The owners of the home are currently in a nursing home, Bums said, meter were taken from the sidewalk, she said. 'crossing on East Main Street Monday aftemoon, Newark Police sa id. while fami ly members are taking care of the house. City meter readers noticed the meters were missing when they went to The police received a call at approximately 4:00 p.m. that a man was A woman was in the house Monday af\ernoon, she said, and when she collect money from them, Burn said. -throwi ng rock from the tracks, police spokeswoman Linda Bums said. an·ived the next day ·he noticed the dead bolt on the door was not locked. Damages are estimated at $800, not in cluding the money itl the meters :w hen police arrived at the scene they found a man walking eastbound on After entering the house the woman saw the rooms had been ran­ at the time they were stolen. .the train tracks. sacked, Burns said , and various piece · of jewelry had been removed. There are no suspects at this lime . The man told police he was taking a shortcut home, he said , and he Once police arrived they noticed the side bathroom window of the · :did not see anyone Uuowing rocks. house was broken, which apparently was the p int of entry, she said. STOLEN PLATES Officers i ·sued the man a summons to appear in court in April for tres­ It is estimated $ 1,5 00 in jewelry, $100 111 cash and $60 in medication A registration plate was removed from a car parked on West Main passing, Bums said. were removed. Damages for the window are estimated at $50. Street Tuesday, Bums said. There are no su peels at this lime. Between approximately 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. the Delaware registration HOU E BURGLARIZED tag was removed from a ilver Honda Accord, she said. A hou e located on Murray Road was burglarized sometime between Ml lNG METERS There are no suspects at this time. Monday and Thesday aflernoon, Burns said. Two parking meters were removed from Academy treet sometime - Katluy n Dresher Between approx.imately 4:00 p.m. Monday and noon Tue day the between Monday afiemoon and Tuesday moming, Burns said.

Editor In Chief Edtlorjat Editor Admlnlsn Stephan te J\ndc.,.cn Amy Kale< Mcg•n Sullivan Advertlslna Directors Sarah Di•on Lauren Nohodil Cit' ewsl~i tors Execndcr M1le Fot Rilvi GuptA Classlfted Adftl1llnnmts Art Editor ullonlll/Stol< Ne"' Editors Susan Rlnkunas Copy Desk Chtof Ale,L Bl.l"u Sha" 1111 \Vagnc1 ,\s\i•tant PhotoJ(rophy Editor K W E.-t Laur~n Zane Je~ u:u Duomc BtulnasM....,.n Student Ifni,.., Fdito ew Layout Editor Lu Hader Nick Mondo fan•Ri"'l Ntw• Editors Jaa Om \.lrli \1ah1ani ndrcw Am•tcr Knt10 FAherty Erm Rile Stnior ports Editor Bm<>k Pall<""n Boh ihurlm" Ofl1ce 111141 MaJUna Adclrao: Enttrutnmtnt •:dltor ""' Frulurr< t.Aitor. M1kc lf.trtn tt ~1onu.·.a Simmon' 230 StllY t;dlton 8u•in<" 302·RJ 1·1397 Laura Boyc< Chn,lopher Mllurc Sports Editor< C'hn,lln< Alh•mllra. Sara lla )n, Advm1sing 302-831 .1.\98 F

Phila. editor speaks at Q-Series THE HONOit SOCIETY OF

BY JASO MANDl ACH New York all had discriminatory legislation better understanding of the diseases. Staff Reporter against gay people before the 1970 , he said. Sophomore Ben Marley said the lecture PHI KAPPA PHI Prior to the 1970s it was nearly unheard Segal said 23 percent of Americans was enlightening about the issues of the gay o for gays and lesbians to be acknowledged in 1970 thought gay people should not be community, and he was unaware of the Announces the twenty-third annual 1n the media, a publisher of a Philadelplua fired from their jobs today it has increased to abundance of gay media outlets. newspaper said March 7 in Amy E. du Pont 78 percent. " l rea ll y went not knowing about a lot University of Delaware Music Building. The gay rights movement is a civil of the issues he talked out and it definitely The change was initiated in 1974, when rights movement, he said, and gay media is opened my eyes," he said. "Learning about Mark Segal, a young gay Philadelphia man on top of every story affectin g the gay com­ diversity definitely helps build bener peo­ UNDERGRADUATE crashed Waller ronkite's news broadcast munity. The difference is they wait to get ple." with a sign citing unfair exposure given to more details than major newspapers such as Junior Jason Seavey said he found the RESEARCH gays by BS. The story was published The New York Times often do. lecture intriguing. nationwide in many major newspapers the "Gay media is a great pla'Ce to go to find "Events li ke these open u up and make ESSAY COMPETITION next day. out the true facts behind HIV and AIDS," us much more knowledgeable to what is Segal said the only way to affect change Segal sai d. going on in the world," he said. is tnrough communication. Information about the super strand of The first part of the Lesbian, Gay, "' He started The Philadelphia Gay News AIDS, which has been covered in nearly Bisexual and Transgender Q-Series, "Gay Two $500 PRIZES FOR COMPLETED from a purely activist standpoint in hopes of every major newspaper in the COLHl try Journalism in America," was sponsored by RESEARCH increasing exposure for gay rights and to recently, bas not yet been published in his the dean of the ollege of Arts and Sciences, inform readers of the truth about aspects newspaper because the facts remain unclear, · the women's studies program, Lloyd Thoms, affecting the gay community. · he said . Jr. , Phillip Cross and Preston Watkins. Open to Lmdergraduates in all fields. Research "As long as people ·don't know who or ln general, Segal said gay media covers Larry Peterson, coordinator of the what we are, they can dream we are anything information on HIV, AIDS an d other STDs LGBTQ lecture series, said Segal has one of results must be reported in an essay written for a they want us to be," Segal said. · with more accuracy than many major publi­ the most interesting biographies he bas ever general, educated audience. California, Delaware, Pennsylvania and cations simply because they have a much read . Winners present brief talks based their research. essays at ct:>K Initiation Banquet on Ma~ 6, 20.05

U.S. and European relations 'OK' Submission deadline is April 18,2005 Awards announced by April29, 2005 continued from Al come of that," he said . "Bttt in and unity was refreshing. we're unified and together, not Europe, we' ve taken a different "J've been to Germany against each other. That's impor­ "Europe is basically saying, approach. We've offeted Iran before and 1 have lots of fami ly tant." For competition rules, sec www.udel.edu/pkp or contact t}le 'Yeab we know what you're incenti ves to persuade them from there, and while l was there they The lecture was th e third in Undergraduate Research Program (12 W. Delaware Ave, . doing and we're OK with it, but becoming a nuclear power." criticized the U.S .," Seelin said . the 2005 Global Agenda series, we need you to li sten to us and Sophomore Jennifer Seclin "I expected him to do more of "Prescription for the 831-8995). cooperate,'" Ponnambalam sa id. said lschinger's message of hope that, but he emphi;ts ized that Presidency." " I think the U.S. needs to become a more active member of the international commimity. lschinger said many Europeans perceive America as The Board of Trustees of the defiant, uncooperative and intent on isolatin g itself from the • SUMMER JOB! University of Delaware European Union in the face of TPLE~rQPE PAID INTERNsHIP oPPoRruNJTY terror, economic instability and t~CT~Rb . other chal lenges. But he was optimistic that harmony · is ..... ~ ...... OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND approaching, since uropeans TELESCOPE PICTURES® I NORTH END STUDIO and Ameri cans are closer to Solicits nominations resolvi11g their differences. " We Europeans had a diffi­ .APPLY Now HIRING FOR SUMMER 20051 from the University Community cult time understanding what a 0NL1NE trauma [Sept. I I) created in your • Live at the Beach! country," he sa id. "But 1i ow we ToDAY! for consideration ~y the see the full impact, the fears you • Work on the Beach! have about pers.onal security." Germany and other • Work with other Trustee/Faculty Committee on Eu'l·opean nations have gone to Fun & Outgoing students! great lengths to assist the United Honorary Degrees andAwards States in its effo1i s abroad, Bea h Photographer Ischinger said. He reminded th e EARN OVER audience Germany is secotid positions available. on ly to the United States in tern1s $10,0001 NO Photography of military presence in Experiencl:' necl:'ssary . . Afghanistan and is more active in Written nominations, accompanied hy NATO peacekeeping programs than the United States. We Do Need tun. ouJgolog, ehd seff-moiJVaie

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C••••• sn• wtl•e dtlilend w•• ca•pus res~f•ces IIIJ• fttJ wtl •• dth· trtd tl St. PIUJ'$ llf •eftre 1:00 ... Wlltll yeu •••• w•• sales taMe. •*• wHit r•• ate campus address ., •• peeplt o n• r• nat ••••tn•s felleref. We d prt!Nt •• tlltl.,es. •eisase ca,.s. IH Iller 111 '"•ccs. YOI CHOOII •• 8ellt *Iter ••• ...,. ••uslyt Cellular phones Delaware is fo ll owing the lead car altogether, particularly those of states such as New Jersey and who do business on the road . Maine, which have enacted laws Still, The Review encourages restricting cellular phone use for legislators to take an even bigger driver's with a Ieamer's permit. step forward in preventing acci- llouse Bill 63, sponsored by dents on roadways and ban ce ll Rep. Joseph E. Miro, D-22nd phbne use in the car for everyone. District, would restrict teenagers One way to keep this law from .. specifically with a drivers educa- going to the extreme would be to ·= tion learner's permit or a Level allow people to use hands-free .• { one learners permit from using a headsets and speaker phones. .. cellular phone while behind the In those states that ha ve wheel. restricted cell phone use for dri v- The Review commends leg isla- ers, it seems to be working. Peo ple tors for creating this bill. ll is a sti ll talk on their cell phones whil e good start. """"""""""""=""""""= driving, but many also d However, the Staff Editorial not specifica ll y because restrictions shou ld not of this Jaw. Nonetheless, be limited to teenagers. people are certainly more ellular phone m·e a dislrac- consc ious of being on the phone. lion for everyone on the road . House Bill 63 is also not di s- S t ati~tics show that when using criminatory. Its purpose is to pre- a cell ular phone, reaction time is vent accidents for those on the 17 percent slower. road who are most like ly to have Legislators do need to be prac- them, and that is teens. ti ca l though, if they do decide lo The Review encoura ges people enac t a bill that bars every_9ne to try not to talk on th e phone and from usin g cell ular phones in th e dri ve, it is an ad ded 1·i sk peopl e car. have to be defensive aga inst whi le People are imply not going to on the road. stop using cellu lar phones in the . l' Staff editorials represent the opinous ofThe Review Editorial Board THB REVIEW/Lauren Zane

WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 More coverage was needed fratoo>rnitie · and sororities put on eacb year to E-mail: [email protected] in1provc th e lives of other sludcl)ts and peo­ for Greek's centennial ple they have ne ver mel. It is time tor The The Editorial page is an open forum for public debate and discus­ anniversary Rcvii!W to cover what is really happening on sion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi­ Dear Editor. campus, the rebirth or a strong cation pwvoses, please include a 'daytime telephone number with I was shocked to sec th.:: hll'k of c·ovcr­ Greek Community here at The Uni ver ity of Delaware. all letters. The editorial staff reserves th e ri ght to edit all submis­ agc of the c.:ntcnmal anniversaJy of Greek Send letters and sions. Letters and co1Lm1ns represent the ideas and b e lief.~ of the Life on can1pus here nt the University ef authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Delaware. I thought The Rcvi.:w existed to enlighten students on the happenings of col­ Ju ~ tin Rowley comments to All letters become lhe property of The Heview and may be pub­ lege lite on campus, not to give fl·ont-page Junior lished io print or electronic fonns. coverage to a news editor who spo!,.e to 70 President students or to cover such a sad cveut as a Sigma Phi Epsilon [email protected]. dnmk driving accident. [email protected] I feel that a group which involves over Advertising Policy for Classified and I .900 students and 12% of the campus Please include a ~ Display Ads: deserws a little more th en a small blurb cel­ ebrating 100 years of pJ1ilauthropy, fi·iend­ name with all ship and scholastic excellence. Did you know, for example the all Greek GPA easily The Review reserves lhe right to refuse any ads that arc of un surpasses that of the ~ampns? subn1issions. improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and It is time for tltis paper and the campus to opinions of advertisements appeari ng in this publica tion are not realize that fbtemit1c:-s arc not on campus to necessarily those of !he Review staff or lhe university. Que. lions, just lhrow parties a'nd ge t in trouble. Rather, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department lhey cx.ist to enrich the lives of all who nre at The Review. involved. There are hundreds of cve11 t ~ that Customers are definitely not -always righf~

"Please . - -1 that the buyer neatly presents his or her money, bills organized, change Jia Din "May l. alJeady cou nted out, into the awaiting hand of the se ller, yes? "Is it possible for you to .. ?" It is rude, actua lly excee.din gly di stasteful , to throw cnunplcd bi ll s .at How hard is it to statt off one's a ca hier. ll docs not .matter if you arc buyin g cheap I ighters and snacks Smoke sentence with these phrases? fi·om the convenient store; it does not matter if the cashier is younger than For those of us who have worked I you or if you arc in a huny. It would most likely do everyone welllo take that in the reta il world, we arc all too 15 seconds out of that busy, uppity, important life they are mo!it cc1iai nly familiar with the incapacity of I leading to un-crumple those dollar bills before handing them to anymic. Sheesha some people to refrain from Reverse the role for a minute. ustomers would incite riots ifcashlers harkening back to some prehistori c put piles of disheveled bills on the counter in way of change. era when barking orders and grunt­ The perpetual culture of sucking up to customers has spot led every­ ing at people might have been acceptable. one. People use thi s as an excuse to do away with all ·ocia l restrai nt and It is as if these people feel it is U1 eir duty as consumers to make U1e couttesy when they do not gel their way. lives of store employees as anxiety-ridden and horrib le as possibl e. Of course, the store clerk has lo maintain all social protocol or else 1 am ce1tain everyone is aware of what kind of customers I am refer­ she will face the wrath of the manager, while the customer gets away with ring to. They are the ones wbo enter the building huffing and puffing and just about everything except perhaps aggrava ted assault. proceed to hunt down the store clerk only to instigate a scene. They are THE REV lEW/Kristin Margiotta "The customer is always ri ght ... even if they are brandishing a the ones who appear innocuous at first glance but the devil in them is set knife." · loose at any minute delay or setback. The ones who utter abrasive com­ tling me for no apparent rea on besides the pri ce of whatever docs not suit Years of slaving behind a register in various summer and part-time mems in dramatic stage whisper for the whole store to hear. And alas, their fancy, then it just got personal. jobs has proven this paradigm false , beca use in most cases, the customer ~ there are the ever-dreaded customers who wish to "speak to the manager." In their own way, they have managed to draw me in to the point is just blatantly wrong. I am suJe it is not personal. Or so I have been told by those who where 1 have a vested interest in their drama and I am somehow to blame attempt to console me afler [.have been chewed out by a member of thi s for how much crappier their life just got because they have to shell out an antagonistic subset of the human species who think it is perfectly accept­ extra len cents for a can of soda. ab le to berate a complete stranger for doing her job. Manners. Jia Din is a Student Affilirs Editorfor The R e1•ie u ~ Please send comments .; Well, when omeone is in my face , raising his or her voice and belit - (n polite society, during a busi ne s Iran action one would presume to [email protected] :: ~ Italian agent's accidental death spells bad news for Bush_,

0 l1 tivity and then being nearly killed by the troops is a good one: After coming out of lung surgery, some major answers. The administration's intli6l Katie March 4 who you assume are th ere for yo ur protection! Sgrena wrote in her home newspaper ·he does not reaction was revolting. White House counsel:b Faherty Itali an jour­ But far wor e, ali pari had spent weeks work­ doubt the possibility that the U.S. troops purpose­ Dan Bartlett called it a " horrific acc tdent." n a I i s l ing for the release of Sgrena. He fina ll y succeeds ly opened lire at her. Eventually President George W. Bush got aroim G i u I ian a and is escorting her to the airport. Then his alli es Sgrena writes for the communist U Manifesto, to calling the Italian premier to express his eorrdb: Sgrena was open fire and ki ll him. Ho w ironic. How horrific. 'Often expressing anti-American sentiments. lences and prom1se a full scale mvestigation. This Rose re leased by The reaction to this tragedy in U.S . newspa­ Also, she wrote the insurgents warned her the This incident should never hove occurr tb e Iraqi pers was de picab le. They seemed to downplay the Americans wo uld be displeased at her release. How was it not known Sgrena wou ld he trovctin2 has Thorns in surge nt s fact a man had been murd ered. The head line in my It has been reported th at a million dollar ran­ through this heckpoint in order to get to the 1lil"­ who had held bome paper read, "Freed ltalian hostage wounded som may have been paid to those holding Sgrena. pon? Maybe she is right and they were gurllling. her for a month. by U.S. fire." How about "Ital ian agent killed by The United tates claims negotiating with ter­ her. · That evening, she trave ll ed by car to the air­ U.S. fire?" I think thi s i more appropriate. rorists and paying ransoms only increases the like­ Honestly, we have so few alltes, kcepmg th • port to ny home. The ca r carrying her approached The U.S. troops claimed the car carrying lihood that more people will be kidnapped. ones we have should be a maJor concern of·tl't• a checkpoint manned by U .. troops. Sgrena wa speed in g toward the checkpoint and While at times J do not ltke the administration mted States. There is enough antt-Amcm:an 'C1l: • What happened next is disputed by American they made an effort to slo w 1l down by waving or the mess we have caused in Iraq, I am unwilling timent in the world, I thmk it IS tunc we start :tr · ­ and Jtalian officials. But what cannot be disputed their arms, na hing li ghts and firing warning shots, to believe Sgrena was targeted for e1ther of these ing to ehm111ate rather than fuel it . - • ..• is the troops opened lire on Sgrena' car, killing obviously fearful of another suicide bomber. reasons. But one never knows. Lucky for Prcstdcnt Bush, the Italians t):t ·8. Nicola alipari, tl1c Italian secret serv1ce agent However, grena and the Italian government We can debate endlessly about whose vers1on stayed firm in thetr decis1on to keep their JJ)O .• who negotiated hc1 release, and woundmg Sgrena deny the car was speedmg or any wammg was of the story IS correct. .S. troops ki ll ed an inno­ troops in Iraq . Th1s tm1e : -· and two others. given before Cal 1pan Oung h1mself 111 front of cent man. A man who ltahans were celebrating as Sgrcna escaped death on ly to come face to Sgrena and took a fatal shot in the temple. a hero at the time he was shot to death. He has been fa ce with it again in a possibly more frightening Peopl e wil l s;~y friendly fire is a part of wnr posthumously awarded the go ld medal of va lor. form from those whom the Italians considered This was not a battle. alipan dtd not get lut by Whoop· di-doo. I bet that makes Ius two ch1ldren allies. crossfire. The car was aimed at. super happy. Kolle Faller/\' is a . ~funuglllg , "t '\1'1 Htbtol for·tft•-• Imagine spendtng more than a month 1n cap- I am alway a fan of conspiracy theone., here This was a senseless tragcd and Italy IS owed Rc1w1• Plruse H'lld r·ommcnt.• to l.1j rt udc/ edu THIS FALL, ·38 UD STUDENTS RECEIVED MEDJCAL ATTENTION FOR ALCOHO.L POIS·ONING. 18 WERE FRESHMEN.*

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DON'T LET ·youR LIFE BE IPPED IN THE BUD Lurking Movie Within: Review : The 1 ri-Stute "Hostage," Bird Re~cuc "Be ool" und & Rescar~h ''J he Jacket clintc atd. the rccoYcry of 111JUred birds 83 82 ENTFRTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLF Fl'.ATLIRI'S Friday, March 11 , 2005

Man-to - an hand-to

. BY DANA SCHWARTZ "Thi isn't a normal sporting event, so it's somethi ng f1111 to watch." weight class. Once each weight class has a winner, an undisputed uharn_.. E111t-'rtt111Wt<'nt Editor The front of the bar sets the stage for the main event. As spectator pion is detennined. The 6-foot-7-inch, 440 pound, four time arm wrestling champion look at the platform ahead of them, it is obvious Martin isn't lying this The men 's and women's lightweight competitions arc determined Big John Beck tands in one corner of Jcrzee's Sports Bar with an intim- · isn 't a normal spmting event.' first, followed in sequence by the middle and heavy weight etas es. The idatmg glare in hi eyes. From the other corner of the bar', No. I con­ A sturdy stand adomed with red leather padding is securely fastened winners and losers then compete again for the und isputed title. tender Joe Tidwell stares back wtth a competitive, determined gaze. to the stage. There is a circular pad wnere the competitors put their right JoAnn Beck, sister of Big John, fi rst tunc competitor and wi!l.\lOr of As Tidwell steps onto the platform where he is about to compete elbow with padding around the edges so th eir ann does not slide ofT its the women 's hea\·y weight championship, ts pa.:mg around the bar, loos­ again t the reigning champion, his song, Metallica's "Enter Sandman," mark. Their left arm must gnp a handlebar in order to avoid disqualifi­ ening her arn1s in preparation for the undisputed match. Her ferocity blasts through the bar. cation. Once the competition starts their shou lders can move in whatev­ mate he · her brother's and the look Ill her C} es as she competes agan)st Beck and Tidwell sh

BY ANGE LA LAFFERTY projects, Schwartz says. Staff Rcportt., "TI1e association supports research on Abraham Lmcoln and the dis­ A weather-tom face with deep, mtense eyes stares from behrnd glass tribution of thi s research," he says. wa lls. Sitti ng at a table SU ITOtmdcd by other men, it is apparent thi s man is The association has colloquiums 111 wh1ch they bring in scholars fi·om going to make a decision to afl'cct h1 story. variou places, such as Knox College and Galesburg, says Wemberg. co­ A collection of documents and portraits of President Abraham Lmcoln owner of the Abraham Lmcoln Book Shop 111 Chtcago. are on display in front of the Special Collections area at the Morris Library. There are publicati ns and awards given, as well as scholan;hips for The di splayed documents were written to Lincoln or signed by him, wnttcn wo rk submitted to the ashociation, he says. dated between l 86 and 1865. The contents include requests for bccorn- · . Weinberg says the assocmtion ts currently workmg on a virtual ing a messenger or counsul , and rcquestmg the release of an unknown boy. Lincoln library for tbc Internet and the next issue of the Abmham Lmcoln The Lincoln collection was donated to the university in 1972, and Joumal. · according to the co llection's Web site, it was relocated to the uni versity's Lincoln leaves the legacy of his revo lutionmy 1deas on America, Good tay Center in Wilm ington . Weinberg says. · ' The Lmco ln lub and the university administration later dec1ded that "He put the word power beh1nd the 1dcas of our forefathers," noteworthy portions of the coll ecllon should be dtsplayed 111 the universl­ Weinberg says. t 's Special Collections department He says the times of Lincoln were emotional und powc1 ful, contain­ Timothy Murray, head of pccm l Collect1ons at the Moms Lihmry, mg a great deal of meaning. says the exhtbtt ts a di ·play of Lmcoln memorabilia which changes year· "It is what he did for the. out of Amcnca," he says. ly. George Vogt. d1rcctor of the Hagley Museum and fom1cr prcs1d.:nt of The obJects in the exhibrt wtll stay there until December. the Manuscnpt Society, says he believes people of college lli!C and older Dan iel Weinberg, a director for the Abraham Ltncolu Association, would be mtrigued by the d cumcnts dtsplayed 111 the cxh1hit. belt cvcs 1t is v1tally important stud ents remember the1r ancestors. "It is a wonderl1tl ex hibit," Vogt says. Wcmhcrg ·ays lookmg at the past 3\0ids repcatmg the same m1stali.cs Vogt talked w1 th 1urray ahout scttmg up~ d1 play ofuuthenllc donl­ "The Abraham Lincoln Association began 111 1901! to foster cduca11on ments from Ahral .tm Lmcoln at the last mcct111g of the Manuscript !IU· RJ Vlf·\\ \k :l>ul Jnn,·s in the Cr\1! War pcnnd and to commemorate I incoln," Wembcrg says. Soc1ety, but <1'iSUics Mu11ay already had an 1dca nt scttmg up the ex hthtt A collection of rart documents and portrail~ of President Tom Schwart7, ha1 son of' the Abraham I_ incoln Assoc1atu1J1, says the "lt seems to be ltke a greatest h1ts c luh11." \"n •t .1ys. "It wrll hl: n1ce Abraham Lincoln are currently on display in the Special volunteer organ1zat10n 1s rcsponsrblc for the published , d1olmly tnurnals so people "is1llng can se~ it " of Abraham Lmcoln, quarterly new. lcth:rs,

"Be Cool" "The Jacket" MGM tudios Warner Independent Pictures Ratii1g: 1/2 Rating: }c"fl/2 '·] got conned into doing a equel,'' says C'hili Palmer "The Jacket'' is a tension-filled p ychological (John Tmvolta), in the opening .scene of "Be Cool," the thriller, where a mentally-disturbed man travels time to sequel to 1995's "Get Shorty:• team about his life and death, ultimately helping others. Both film are based on no\'els by Hollywood author Jack Starks (Adrien Brody) is a man who claims. to Elmore Leonard. ft blatantly seems somebody got conned have a mental disorder after nea rl y dying by a gunshot into doing thi sequel. ''Get horty" was smart and we ll wound to the head during tl1e Gu lf War. A year later, he adapted. "Be Cool" cannot "Be" more unimaginati,·e. In "Saturday Night Fever," Travolta plays a kid who is falsel y accused o"f shooting a police officer a11d is sent Brody's love interest when he tra vels to tbc futu re. In ''Get Shorty," Palmer, a smooth-talking loan shark can disco like no other. Everyone remembers the scene to an in ·ane asylum due to his previous injuries. However, as a jaded, poor and distraught you ng woman, from Miami goes to Los Angeles hunting down a debtor. ftom "Pulp Fiction" when Travolta and Uma Thwman Brody, an extremely ta lented actor, displays his her beauty plays aga inst her ro le's believabi lity. While there, be lea\cs the wise-guy life to become a tear up the twist conte t at Jack Rabbit Slim'. ln "Be character's inner tlllmoil ski llfull y throughout these Tbe act.ing is strong, but the plotline is too far­ movie producer. . C'ool,'' Edie AlhellS (Thurman) asks Palmer to dance. His strange and unfortu nate events. fetched to be Indy disturbing. Starks interactions with ln the sequel. Palmer giyes up the movie business to reply, "Edie, I'm from Brooklyn," alludes to ''Saturday Dr. Becker (Ktis Kristofferson) is a good-inten­ people from the futw·e, caused by the dntgs administered purst~e a career as a mu:;ic producer. Making new con­ Night Fever." He· then takes her hand, and t11ey dance. a tioned but creepy doctor at the faci lity treating Starks before entering tl1e drawer, simply seems comp letely nections and using his Holly\1 ·ood connectiqns, hi goal is shout-out to "Pulp Fiction." "Saturday Night Fever's" with behavior modification experiments. The treatment ridi culous rather than thrilling. to take si11ger Linda Moon from the smalltime to stardom. dance scenes are legendary because Travolta is a grea t includes hallucinogenic drugs and being locked i11 a The .film manipulates U1e ·audience to ' be enter- The actorS do nothing to help the thin plot. If ever there dancer. The twist scene from "Pulp Fiction" is memorable morgue drawer for hours at a time, fi-orn where he ca n 1<'1ined. Director Jobn Maybu ry creates the mood of t11 e was a sequel to over-reference itself. this is it. because of the tension between the two char~1cters. After travel to the fu ture, leaming about his death. film with ban·cn, snow-covered l.mdscapes and dim ly" lit, The two characters that .ha1·e the chance to make the such lofty references, the scene to follow should bring · K.ri toffcrson is the highlight of the film py being claustrophob ic rooms. film wo1th tl1e .Price of admission, the wanksta manager omething new to the scenes it reference . The dance quite convin cing in a part that could have easjly been "The Jacket" is not unique by any mea ns. It fo llows R

~ .. S:AY WHAT?

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practice ~ it can hardly be called it a medical outward appearance and the most superficial practice - as the cameras follow as woman use of a word when meant positively. after woman enter the office looking to be re­ Li, who comes off a bit more down-to­ va mped. But the show hard ly stops there. earth dismisses the iclea of liposuction when a I have become involved in the tl'ials and non-overweight girl asks for it "You don 't tribu lations of Li and her husband try ing to need liposuction,' she replies when the get pregnant, Rey shopping for a bigger request is made. Thank you, Li. No one on the My favorite section in tar Magazine is house, because having two kids now warra nts show actually needs it, they are from ''Knifestyles." another 100,000 square feet of living space Hollywood for God' sake, I'm sure a little 1 love plastic surgery. I wou ld never, I a.nd Diamond 's progressing rel ati onship with exercise with their trainers will take care of repeat never, let anyone cut me up and hi s girlfriend. any extra baggage around the hips, and implant anything in to my body, but 1 will The doctors' personal lives, however, take besides, none of th ~m are ovetweight, U1ey admit it's fun to look at the before and after backseat to their patients and how each doctor are normal. Birthing a baby will inevitably pictures when omeone ha gotten a facclifl individually deals with them. change the shape of a woman, but why can't making them look like an alien on crack. Rey has the incredible ability to convince that be considered beautiful? The saddc t part The question my ed iting partner quips each every woman who des ire a larger bust size is that 99 percent of the patients are in fact Friday upon purchasing Star and flippin g to that they have always longed for a slimme1 women. "Knifestyle ," "llmmm Laura, do you think waistline via liposuction. Diamond makes the fewest appearances. they 've had ome work done?" never gets old. This man comes ofT more superficial than But when he does any facial reconstruction, I laugh my a ofT every time, because the anyone who enters his office. His Barbie-doll he has no problem boasting his practically plastic surgery people get i just that funn y. wife seems to have had m re plasti c surgery perfect abilities with a knife. To me it illustrate5 the shall owt1css of the than Michael Jackson, and he has no probl em l11is show sheds li ght into the dark side. A times, and it's fascinating that injecting a little summoning his nurses, who he also ha opcr· pattent of Li 's Monday night put her life in botox can make someone feel that much more atcd on, to Oash· their go ds showing his risk for breast implants for the only rea on validated in the world. patients just how great thetr boobs Will lo k that With a tllggcr bra, she can better hide her Unsurpnsingly. I have, as a rc ·ult of my when finished . insulm monitor. Although the surgery could plastic surgery obsession, repeatedly found Upon wakmg up his palicnl~ from ~ urgcry, have seriously affected her diabetes, in vain El 's reality show, "Dr. 9().21 0" gracing the tl1e fin.1 thing Dr Rey almost always ays to she mststcd tht s was the only way she could 1 screen of my TV on Monday mght , and them, after telling them they did wonderfully, feel com fortable. somcumcs a Saturday marathon, desptte the IS that "Oh, you arc so skmny now." As if that For the snnplc reason that thi . . how grnphtc surgery scenes is the No. I th111g on their minds. Who care · wrongly pottrays the nouon that money can Drs. Robert Rey, Linda Li and Jason they made it through maj r surgery alive, but buy a new body and therefore happmcss, it D1amond (not to be confu sed with Dustm let's worry about their body image. leaves me wtthout words. Can tlwy be sen­ Dtamond) make up the Hollywood cosmetic ktnny. The word Itself is based solely on ous'' I'm happy, au natural '"'"""w"'" ,·". J luehen.com: two years later ~ Web site reports increase in users despite competition

BY CIIRl TlNE PASKA Although th e facebook frenzy has explod­ thrng else." Staff Reporter ed on campus, it seemingly has not been in Many of the original features the Web site It didn't take ofT as quickly as theface­ competition with thebluehen.com. If anything, had have been re-vamped and are now becom­ book.com, but thebluehen.com has improved it may have l!C tually increased the number of mg more widely used by students, Eisenhower since launching two years ago, and the new users. Puszkarczuk says. says. The "Rate My Professors" sectron has features are making the site more accessible The users of the Web ite ma!le a group grown to encompass a greater number of stu­ and helpful for students. that was the Blue Hen group on The dents and if more people continue to post, it . Paul Puszkarczuk, a moderator of the si te, Facebook, they paid for an adverti ement for will be helpfu l in the future. says since the Web site was launched drastic the Web si te for a day and then started sending The professor rating section has features improvements have been made, and the con­ out messages to random people to publicize ratemyprofessor.com docs not have, tent has become more focused on the universi­ the site, he says. Eisenhower says. In addition to putting a pro­ ty. It currently has 3,846 registered users. "We had an ipcrease of users by like 500 fessor rating on thebluehen.com, a student can . The site still needs more active pariicipa- people in a couple of days and everyone was also include whether they have notes, old llon, but 111 the last year the number of users exams or other useful information. And it is has increased significantly, he says. all free . Charity album ~o . :·we get a lot of hits from unique people, "l think this could be a helpful feature, it tt IS JUSt that not a lot of people post." "You can write is just a matter th at people need to spend the Like thefacebook.com, members are time to put them in because it doesn't have a offered the option of making a profile and lot of professors in it yet," Eisenhower says. aid tsunami relief adding a picture, so other people can contact anything you want The Web site also offers a book exchange. them, but thebluehen.com has other features Students can go to" the page to look for books BY HEATHER STONER as well. The page offers users access to a cal­ and we will pretty for the upcoming semester as well as post StajJReporrer endar of upcoming events at the university, books to sell. · Jorge Gnmdman was frustmted with the cut-Lhroal Spartisl:i t>OP message boards, a book exchange page, photo much put it up "l think the idea of the book exchange is music industry. He wanted to use his talent as a composer and mu~i­ gallery, professor ratings and classi fieds . great, instead of being ripped ofT by the book­ cian to aid a humanitarian effort, not for personal gain. Doctors·Witi\Out "When it was first launched it didn't have there" store," Eisenhower says. Borders seemed like the perfect cause. a lot of features, but it boasted a lot of things The front page of the Web Site has post­ Driven by a desire to provide medical care to anyone affected by to come," Puszkarczuk says. - Paul Puszkarczuk, ings about the recent campus event as well as war, famine or natuml disasters, a group of French doctors and JOUrnal­ The newest feature on the site is the random thoughts and articles from n1embers. ists formed Doctors Without Borders in 1971 - a non-profit orgamza­ national message board, he says. The board is moderator of theb/u ehen .com Pu szkarcwk says they welcorhe all to tion dedicated to calling public attention to situations they encountered. integrated wi th all of the university's on on th e site's message boctrds post messages on the site. Kevin Phelan, senior press officer for Doctors Without Borders. theCollegeWeb.com network, a network con- . "You can write anything you want and we says the mis ion of the young organization quickly became clear. taining similar sites. will pretty much put it up there." "The doctors saw a dual purpose emerging, to provide emergency " It is really trying to compete wi th the The site also features a calendar of the medical care and to speak freely about what they saw," he says. facebook," Puszkarczuk says. "The one thing like, 'where are these users coming from?' and upcoming events on campus. Although this Doctors Without Borders sends over 2,500 doctors to more U1an, 80 that we have that the facebook docsn 't have is it was from the facebook," he says. featu re has potential, Eisenhower says it just countries every year to bring medical care to victims of war, natural dis­ message boards that people actua ll y post on When the Web site was first launched it needs to be used. asters, AJDS and violence, Phelan says. T-he Republic of the Sudan and and look at," lacked many of U1 e features found today ,a nd "It is a good little break," Ei cnhower the Democratic Republic of Congo are two major areas of focus, as well The national message board allows com­ the user base was much smaller, Puszkarczuk says. "I spend a lot of time on the computer for as areas affected by the Indian Ocean tsunami. municati on between more than 20 un.iversities says. At first th e ·server kept going down and my major. I use it the same way people use The organization worked with producers of the televisi n ~'how linked through theColl egeWeb.com. From the Web site was poorly manned because the Facebook but I can't see just staring at peo­ "ER" to provide infonnation about AIDS relief efforts in the C~ngo , random questions to fun comm·ents or stories, site creators at The ol lcgeWeb were too busy ple's proliles for two hours." Phelan says. ln the episode, Noah Wyle's character worked for a ficti- the me sage board allows easy communica­ to handle all of the complications, he adds. Since Puszkarczuk took over last year, th e tious organization based on Doctors Without Borders. . tion between tbousands of nationwide users. Junior Bill Eisenhower says he joined the Web site ha s improved and there are more Inspired by the mission of this organization, Grundman pledged'.all "l think that is a great feature, and with Web site when it first came out in March 2003, u ers, but in order for it to become the face­ of the proceeds fi·om his music to aiding this humanitarian effort. ThcColl egeWeb you can post something on and it has turned out to be a "pretty neat expe- book of Delaware, more people need to post As a non-profit organization, Doctors Without Border receives· a ll there and get a response in a minute or two rience.'' · and have an active role. of its fundir1g from donations. . · because there are thousands of people on "Compared to what it was when it first "I think it is like most other ·things, if "Private individuals provide most of our funding," Phelan says. there," Puszkarczuk says. started off, it is much better," Eisenhower people wi ll use it more it will get better," "This was a conscious decision., because it allows for quicker action and In add i~ion to the national message board, says. "If you reall y wanted to, you could do a isenhowcr says. "The more people post stuff freedom of decision.'' the classified section has been popular among bunch of thi ngs on the Web site at once. If on it, the more useful it gets, and then more After the tsunami hit, Doctors Without Borders had relief on .the students, especially after it was improved by eve1yone would start using it, it wo uld proba­ people will start to post. Someone j ust needs ground within 72 hours, Phelan says. In 2002, while providing ·relief to the ollegeWeb.com, he says. bly be really good and no one would use any- to prime the pump and then it will go on." victims of famine in Angola, the organization publicly denounced the Angolan govemmcnt. "We're not a lobby organization," Phelan says. "But our work dOcs bring us into contact with Washington officials." , "We're a transparent organization," Phelan says. " We keep our donors and vo lunteers infonned." Grundman says in a pre s release that aiding a humanitarian !)rgan- ization is overwhelmingly satisfying. . "Believe me, this is one of the most marvelous experiences:an artist can have: to know the music [1] created can save a life," he says. Grundman's piano-based music falls into the ]\lew Age gertre ~ ambient and uplifl ing, wi U1 an·electronic edge. He calls it "c111otive." "The reception we receive is pretty warm," Phelan says. ·"The med­ ical care that we bring speaks for itself." Suzanne Doucet, the U.S. label representative fo r Onl y New Age Music, says her label has relea ed two albums, and al l proceeds [rlilJ!I the albums go directly to Doctors Without Borders. • ''Every person can make a difference," Doucet says. ''ThaC apart of his musical theme." · - Grundman began by posting his songs on mp3.com and dQi18ting all proceeds to Doctors Without Borders. Peopl e were free to do~riload and share the music wherever they wanted, as long as they shaJ>e~ the · stOty of the orga ni zation. . • "It was ki nd of a unique beginning," Douce says. "There w!)SI.l 't a physical CD. There were over a mi lliop dow·nJoads." Eventually, Grundman turned his humanitarian effort -into an organization called Non Profit Music. Based in Spain, the foun(Jation's mission is solely to support humanitarian causes. The eventual. goa[is to have a representative in every country . Grundman's most recent album, "We Are the Forthcoming Past, Take Care oflt," is available in major music retail stores, su haS Barnes and Noble and Borders . . David Caballero, another artist on the On ly New Age Music label, recently released "Ethereality," with aU proceeds being donated to Doctors Without Borders. Doucet says Only New Age Music plans to rclea c a con~ilatron album with several mainstream names in collaboration with Non Profit Music to fwther aid Doct rs Without Borders.

BY SONDRA ABEL come from surrounding states, must be brought environment and wildlife. Sraff Reporter to the center. "We have faith that tbe EPA rules are strict The upper level of the large, red barn fea­ There arc 200 acti ve volunteers at the cen­ enough," he says. tures a wooden deck, which wraps around an ter. While most vo lunteers want to work with Compani es arc conccmed that to be envi­ Library hosts president's old concrete silo. The homes of two resident the birds, Dr. Stout says, there arc a variety of ronmentally friendly is to be unprofitable, birds are located in front of the bam. other tasks which need to be performed. Williams says. "Quiet, Hospital Zone," reads the sign in Volunteers contribute to the center's efforts "Companies can think about the environ­ historical memoribilia the Frink Center for Wildlife, the clinic at Tri­ by bui lding cages, assisting with landscaping, ment and sill make a profit," he say . State Bird Rescue & Research. W a r d s transporting birds from outside locations, per­ With the continued destruction of forests, feature the amenities of regular medical facili­ fom1 ing administrative tasks and making bird grasslands and open areas, many species are los­ ties, oi l program director for the center Heidi food. ing their homes, Williams says. Stout says. Surgeries and .rehabilitations are Internship opportunities also exist for stu­ Certain species, especiall y birds, need land performed and antibiotics are admini stered on dents who wish to ga in experience in bird res­ for nesting areas. With the destruction of these various species at the faci lity. cue, research and rehabilitati on. lands, the number of surviving species decl ines. Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research sits at While the center i I cated in Delaware, The heathen, once a native bird to Delaware, is the end of Possum Hollow Road and on 850 staff and volunteers are available 24 hours a day now extinct due to loss of grasslands. acres of protected parkland. The center itself to respond to wi ldlife crises around the country EfToris to bring back gra slands and to occupies 17 acres, which it leases from the and internationally. increase protected areas, such as Bombay Hook c·ounty. Last November, AUws 1 a Greek tanker, National Wildljfe Refuge, assist in increasing The center was establjshcd to study the released 265,000 gal lon of o il into the the survival rate of birds and other animals in effects of oil on birds and how to deal with Delaware River. Field operations are sti ll being our area. affected wi ldli fe. A multi-disciplinary team of held to assure th e health of wildlife in the area, In 1999, Delaware had a program to biologists, veterinarians pathologists, chemists Stout says. decrease the Canadian goose population by col­ and citizens work together to treat more than "We want to ensure that they' re doing lecting and killing I ,000 birds. Delaware 3,000 birds a year. well," she says. Action for Animals, along with the Humane "Our goal is to rehabilitate and relea 1< By visiting the conta minated sight, res­ Society, worked with implcmentcrs to find other them into the wild," says Stout. cuers can captu re and help oi led and injured solutions, Bob Leonard, vice president of DAA. Rooms were constructed to care for various birds, bring them back to the facility for care The GcescPcace Program was created, and bird injuries. and th en release them back into the wild. due to its public awareness campaigns and han­ Cabinets are fi ll ed with vaiious pellets, Oil spi lls do not only re ult from tankers, cll ing of eggs, the state ha not executed it plan soaps and supplie cover U1 e wall where a Stout says. Oil can also be released into the in killing the birds. DAA is currently w rking continued from B I "recipe" board gives detail s to special di etary environment by cargo ships losir1g their own with People for the Ethical Treatment of mcnts. needs. A dish of mealworms and a canister of fuel, mystery spills and cooking oil released Animals to campaign against KF 's inhumane "People are sti ll fascinated by the past," he says. "Savtng things specially formulated baby bird formula si t into sewer lines. practices. and pre erving the past is a pari of social psychology." across a grass-covered perch and a pile of rocks. While the Delaware River has economic Delaware, even though it i a small state, People are interested in auU1enticity, Vogt says. Within the hospital birds are treated for impact on the state, it is also a va luable habitat has every form of an una! exploitation, Leonard "When people see something original, they stop, look and •mile inJuries, most of which arc human related. for birds, Stout say . Due to the high level of says. and think U1at it's really awesome. The center features 20 outdoor aviari es, 11 river traffic, the center tS proactive on pre-plan­ Rodeos, circtrses and zoos exploit animals "II is a basic fascination of the pa ·t, and the materials are riveting wards for patients, an oiled bird annex and a ning for accidents. for entertainment, Leonard says. Scientific flight cage for injured birds. Wi th a large, rec­ Oi l spill · create environmental degrada­ research facilities and slaughtering houses also to people." he says. . . According to Yogt, manuscripts and documents alike are expen­ tangular table occupying th e center of the room tion, resulting in many direct and indirect contribute to animal cruelty. sive, so having originals for people to look at is amazing. for washing, and individual rooms to the sides affects to wildlife, hris Williams says, assistant . Members of DAA participate in a variety of Executive director of the Manuscript Society, Edward Oetting. for drymg and rehabilitation, the annex looks professor of wi ldlife ecology. outreach progmms to give community members says preserving historical docwnents is Important. like a stable. When soil is contaminated, it can be hann­ a sense of what animals endure by hosti ng "It takes an clement and puts it into a three-dimensional context of After undergoing a recent 100-foot expan­ ful to all organi ms. For example, contaminated tabling events aud working with legislators. the individual's thoughts at that time," he says sion, the 200-foot, hor eshoe- haped cage pro­ soil affects worms, which are eaten by birds More Umn 250.000 chickens arc raised in Oetting says these historical documents arc fascinatmg nnt just vrdes more space to see if birds can comer and later eaten by larger animals. Plants are also the state each year, Leonard says. This type of because of th eir age but because they arc written by actual people of fly properly. affected, which arc eaten by animal and people. farming Is not likely to be changed in Delaware that time. They are not JUSt a copy or a remake or the original In ix or seven flap , some birds could The hesapeake and Delaware bays pro­ since it is seen as the drivmg force to the state's The Manu cnpt , ocicty r interested in preservrng hist rica! d - cover the length of the I 00-foot cage, Stout vide extensrve marsh systems for birds and economy. uments, Oettmg says. The organizatJon appreciate · U1c preservatiOn says. other animals. lt is one of the cruelest forms of slaughter­ ond encourages the u~c of manuscripts for research through the With volunteers and staff combined, "Maintaining the e systems IS crucial to ing, he says, since many slaughter regulations Rrchard Maass Memorial Rc~carch Grant. The grant awards 5,000 a 30,000 hours 3 year are donated to the center's the mid-Atlantic," Williams says. do not apply to the. c animals. year to a graduate st11dent who docs cxtens1ve rc carch through the us research and rehabi litation efforts. Industries, especiall y those lining the "We were all at one pomt rnoral;ombies," of manu:cripts. "We offer a wonderful servtce to the pub­ Delaware River, can have ncgai.Jve effects on Leonard says, "untrl the light went ntl ·• Ire." Stout says. "But we're a hospital wi thout the environment Willrams says. Decreased reg­ "It's cxcitrng to sec a lrnk to the pa.<;t," Octtmg says "Th' \\Ords an mnbtrlanec.'' InJured birds, many of whrch ulations for industries have endangered the on the page provrde an undcrstandtng to the past a event.. notJU t qat­ tic or debates." B4

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BY IIASE TRIMMER "baseball powers that be" more than any Wolves' rotatton of senior Jon Lewi~. JUnior Sta/IR

continued from jJage B6 but hard-headed. She took his you set goals and reach them, words to heart and repeated the what else do you have. to shoot senior season at Fallston, where once-in-a-career feat. for? There's always room to she also excelled in basketball But there he was again, improve. There's always gotta and soccer, she knew it was a keeping her grounded and be something to reach for." landmark accompl ishmcnt and demanding, in all seri usness, If Borchers's early-season felt-she had reached a new plane another. power surge, which began with a of excell ence. She was satisfied Although a third cycle has two-run single in her first game a cardinal ·sin in her dad's yet to materialize, her father's as a Hen (a win at Norfolk State) eyes. encouragement taug)1t Borchers is a reliable forecast, that e l~1 sive "l-Ie was proud of me and the value of perseverance, third cycle may come before a all, but he said, 'You know, served as a buffer again st the fresh crop of wannabe Bambinos that 's great, but why don't you innated ego that dooms so many trot out onto Little League fields do it again?'" she says. above-the-curve talents and kept next month. Despite what the Little her hungry for greater things. She advises them to remem­ League mishap might lead one "!don' t really set goals any­ ber their fundamentals and keep to believe, Borchers is anything more," Borchers says. " When their eye on the bat.

T ilE REV lEW /File Photo Sophomore infielder Michelle Plant and the Delaware softball team will face Cornell. Softball seeking wins set for Cornell series

BY ANGELA LAFFERTY Leading the offense in said. "They can keep it or give it Staff Reporter Sunday's game again t Liberty away." After splitting wins and was freshman Allison Borchers, The players just coming in losses throughout the season, the witb three walks and two runs. from high school have not been Delaware softball team is ready "Offensively, we're still try­ trained for play in college, to make .it a streak of wins. ing to find the right starting line­ Ferguson said. Overcoming a frustrating up," Ferguson said. "There's still room for loss in the semifinals of the East Senior Jenn Joseph and growth," she said. Carolina Pirate Cla sh puts the freshman catcher Barbara The Hens have had a Lough team in high stride to add a win time getting to play games so far this Sunday in the doubleheader this sea on due to the inconsis­ against Cornell. tent weather. • "I want the team to go out " You want to be able to play there putting their best foot for­ "Offensively, Wednesday and then the week­ ward,'' said head coach B.J. end," Ferguson said. "With this TilE R.EVJEW!File Photo Fcrgu on. we're still try­ weather, you can't get on the No. 2 seed Old Dominion has won 13 straight Colonial Athletic Association titles. The Hens just returned from field. [t 's dangerous." · a disappointing l-3 loss to Elon ing to find the March is a rough month for in the semi-finals of the Pirate play, Ferguson said. The uncon­ Clash, after defeating Liberty in right starting trollable weather takes its toll on the elimination playoffs 4-2 this the players. "It's hard to be JMU next .for Delaware past weekend. lineup." inside," she said. Ferguson sa id the team will "There's a difference for the have a day or two off to recuper­ pitcher to be ·inside versus on the ate from some bumps and bntis­ mound," Ferguson said. "l just continued from page B6 On three separate occasions, remaining to cap off a 13-0 run es from the past game. "But I - BJ. Ferguson. Head try to keep them positive." Malcom lined up on the hi gh and open up a 28-9 lead. want to sec them improve from a !iQjtba/1 Coac/1 Ferguson said that the down jump shots or Smith driv­ post and found Young inside for The Hens finished the first loss," she said. · team's goal for the doubleheader ing to the ba kct, Virginia the easy basket. -Those three half with a comfortable 39-18 Defensively, the team is Sunday against Cornell is not Commonwealth could not make impressive passes contributed to lead and continued to dominate finding a comfort zone, only to add a win to the slats, but the neces ary defensive adjust­ her six assists overall. Young in the beginning of the second Fergu on said. also to prepare for the confer­ ments. finished with 13 points on five­ half. S phomore p[tcher Traynor added two more runs to ence play at the end of the "The greatest thing about for-seven shooting. Their largest [cad of the Carolynn Sloat allowed only two close the 4-2 game. month. this team is that anyone can "Tiara [Malcom] is by far game was 52-26 w1th 13:04 hits and stntck out seven batters Delaware's lineup includes The Hens wi ll look for score," Sailer said. " It was a the best player in the league," remaining in the game. It was at during the East arolina several freshmen. " We had five another win at the Bob Hannah really balanced day. Everyone Sailer said. "She is a great scor­ this point that Virginia Tournament against Liberty last freshman in the starting lineup Stadium at noon Sunday. was looking for their shots and er, b'~1t she is al o very go~d at ommonwealth woke up and Sunday. in the previous game," Ferguson that's when we piny the best." getting other players involved in started chipping away at tlie lead. Ferguson said that the team said. On the other side of the ball, the offense." The Ram usca a full-court now has added depth in the out­ FergusQn aid the freshman Delaware completely shut down Delaware and Virginia press that seemed to bamc the field, a some players have starters have earned the rigl\t to Virginia ommonwealth offen­ ommonwealth split their regu­ !lens offensively. loppy mis­ switch positions. " We ' re able to start. sively. The Rams managed only lar season serie , including a 68- takes led to 12-sccond half cover a lot of ground," She said. " It's up to them now," she 18 points on 23 percent shooting 65 Rams victory at the Bob turnovers for Delawure and gave in the first half. OI'It honors FAIRFA_\., \a. ."'. o I , d tn ill1) Ia) off tournam nt h.1. a hug~ r pon ibtllt) ofli\nn:uptl,th h'P and BY BOB THURLOW my driver Senior Sports E;ditor drama of being ..:onnder d th 1:> ·st t~am 111 the leagli' ~ FAIRFAX, Va. - With· the · TI1e -De Ia\\ ar "nm ·n ·. h-1. k tball big ·hard wa re in storage until ver srnce footbaJI ·ended, rt"s tomorrow, Delaware had lo set­ been difficult to find eotcr­ team pro\ ed the) ar "'''rth\ ,,f 1h • !OJ ~ced a. therr qu •. t for the nh,nial tl e fo r something small er on tarmng sports to "atch on the Tuesday ni ght as seni or all -star Athleu.: ..U.so r:ltt, n ehamJt< n,.,hrp g '' wedcnds. I don't cc an Tiara Malcom and head coach attraction to cars dri\ ing around 111 cir­ otT to a :troh!! st. 11. The Hen' '·d • dominant tiu-half w d ·feat o . ' d Tina Martin both wa lked away cles for l\Hl hours. :e.:ing some gu~ ndc with some new decorations. a bull for erght seconds or less or the. \ 'trguua c,)I11Jl1011\\ ~~lth 7 1-.-(' 1n th quarterlinab Thur,dJ'I Jt th· P.11rwt T he six-time Co loni a\ Professional Bo\vlinu A ·socratron and Athleti c Associati on Player of Center tn Fairfa. , \ 3 · then crazy players.~ Pete \\'eber get· the Week co nfi rmed ea rlier supc more anim~ted after a ·ll'lk,e than Bobb • Dda\\:Ue (14-4) lllthhd :1 halan i ·coring efrort and a .\\anning dc:'fetb I< positions of her greatness when Ktught docs atier a bad call b) an offi­ she received 26 o[ 32 vo tes for erui~c past the Ram~ ( 11-1 9) and mt' a cial. CAA Player of th.e Year. The But more than an) other p01i that ~ mifinal mat h-up ag.arn.t Jam , THE REVfEWfFil e Photo :'-!adi>On. nine-year coach add ed to her I usually can't stand to '' atch on tel~vt­ ~ enit r fornard Tiffan~ Young scored 13 points in Delaware's 71-56 win impressive res ume by gu iding sron rs golf. Usually. While I pia) the "I thought "c cam· out .tronu ani 0' er \ irginin ommonwealth Thursday. · pla~ed our :ame... sa1d Del:nur nth­ the team to a 23-4 overall game and absolutely love it. 11 wa the n record, in clu ding a 16-2 record worst sporting event to'' atch on relen­ year he;~d oach Tma Manm. "It \\a~ solid \\ tn in the openm_ round \\ e in the CAA and a school-record SIOil. rhe slow pace of the game, fre­ 17 -game wi nning streak. qucnl absence of marquee names in mo\ ed the ball ,·en well and Jtta 'k d earl~. I'm really big ·hot sele·uon and "[Malcom] had a phenome­ tournaments. and the fact that the on nal ca reer," said Virginia announcers feel it is necessary to peak we took Yery g od. h1gh percentage hot todav." Commonwealth head coach no louder than n whi ·per doesn't make Beth Cunningham. "Obviously for good sports tclevtsJOn . Cars going in · ·Great ball 1110\ ement allo\\ ed fh e Delaware players to s ore 1n double til!· the player of the year and she's circles are more entertaining than that. the real backbone of that team." But last weekend's Ford ure . Sophomore guard Tyre a mith led the coring attack wrth 14 pornt a well The six-foot-one seni or Championshtp at a tough Dora! course, from Wilmington, Del. was golf's prodigal son Tiger Woods and as ripping down six rebounds. She a! o had three steals to give her the Delaware named Pre-season Player of th e everyone's favorite southpaw Phil Year and became the first Hen Mickelson pro\ ided for one of the best single- season record of92 steals this year. The Hen dished out assi ts on each since Jen Riley in 1992 to be sho\l'do\\ ns in reccn t memory. named player of th e year whi ch Here's a brief recap for those of of the first J I field goal and fini hed with a season-hi gh 22 assists overall. was back in the old Ameri ca you who might have missed it: East Conference. Mickelson held a two-shot lead entering Smith Jed the passing effort with a game­ high seven assists and. sophomore guard Malcom led th e league the final 18. He and Woods were in the with · 16.6 points per game and fi-nal pairing and the fans turned out to Alena Koshansk:y finished with six di shes I as well. led Delaware with 6. 6 rebounds see it. About 35,000 people were crawl­ per ga me, but her most impres­ ing over the course nicknamed "The Delaware shot an astonishing 60 per­ cent from the field in the first half, as the sive trait has been her co n s i s~ I Blue Monster," (I didn't even know that tency, as she scored at least I 0 35,000 in the coontry watched golf). Rams. could not stop-a ny of the Hens' dif­ ferent scoring options. Whether it was points in 25 of th e team's 27 Through the first nine, Woods games and ranks in the top 10 in I avoided ncar di saster by making par out Koshansk:y lighting it up from downtown, senior forward Julie Sailer knocking the Hens history books in both of the wa ter on No. 4 and gained one . THE REVTEW/Fil e Photo po ints ( I ,484) and boal'ds (765). shot after making a birdie on No. 5. Sophomore guard Tyresa Smith contributed in every category Thursday The. flurry of excitement started on see JMU page .135 with 14 points, six,rebounds, seven assists, three steals and two blocks. ee MALCOM page B5 No. J 0 and didn't let up until both men wulkedoffNo. 18. Woods tied the two warriors with a birdie on No. J0 and then took the lead on No. 12 . He made a 35-foot eagle putt fol­ lowed by his trademark uppercut UD freshman through th e air to take a two-shot lead. But it was ext remely short li ved as • Mickel on came back at birdie th e next two holes to lie the two men up again. He had a chance to put Woods on opening eyes the ropes but missed two putts inside l 0 feet oi1 Nos. 15 and 16. Woods look the lead again on No . BY KENNY R IEDEL j ob, works at it, tries to im prove J 7 by making another long pull, this SU{/J fleporwr up on her weaknesses. It's won­ lime from 30 feet. Synonymous with sp ring, derful to have her on the tea m. But Mickelson didn't go away. opening clay of Little League is ":H er older tea mmates are With a crowd of six people ~eep woven indelibly into the . fa br ic rea ll y helping gui de her, telling watching, tl!ickelson lipped out a chip of American leis ure, as much of her what to expect at thi s level. to lie Woods in the closest thing to a a· cultural must as Elvis or the We 've bu ilt a real fa mi ly atmos­ buzzer beater in the world of golf. Big Mac. This mid-Apri l phere over the course of the sea­ The victory gave Woods the No. I Saturday, invariably blessed by son and that's been a key fo r world ranking back that he lost to Vijay th e baseball gods with a doub.le Alli son." Singh late last yea r. share of sunshine, invokes Borcl'l et:s was brought up on This also signaled a poss ible new THE REVIEW/File Photo ,images of town parades, under­ bl ue-co ll ar bal l. As a high rivalry brewing in golfthal could match Senior defensive lineman Chris Mooney (above) and senior cornerback Sidney cooked Oscar Mayers, and a school senior in 2004, she cap­ the excitement between Jack Nicklaus Haugabrook may find themselves on an NFL roster by year's end, bounty of unso ld Hershey's tain ed her Fall ston, Md. squad and Arnold Palmer in the 1960s and products that to a state title and 1970s. wo uld make an ,_.,.,.,,....,. hit fo r the cycle Woods has been at the pinnacle of O'om pa-Loompa twice in two the goiC world ~incc the late 1990s and jealous . weeks. But this has been there alone. That's not should have Mickelson has been the hottest Seniors eye NFL,, how Allison grabbed more ... •. ·.·' .. ·.·- · .·.. · •.· ... player on tour this year winning two Borchers remem­ '.,.~~ · ~ headlines: she events and finishing in the lop 10 two bers it. • took it up on her­ other times in six tournaments. lie ha "At my first W'\7 self to purchase earned ncarty half of his total winnings game, when 1 was \.~...'.·•"ffl' ...... :...... 1 I grass fo r on tour last year and is on pace to shat­ work out for sc.outs six, 1 got bit in the ~~. Fallston's outfield, ter it. He i easily playing the best golf head with a ba t , whic h had been of his career and it looks like it will and never .wanted reduced to a bona continue for a long while. BY ROB MCFADDEN pounds. He recorded a 36.5-inch vertical leap to play again," fi de sandlot aft er Woods has been equall y as strong Mmwgmg Sports -Editor and did 14 reps of 225 pounds. Borchers reca ll s Delaware second base- th e Fa ll ston foo t- this st:ason winning two events out of Seniors from Delaware' football team Mooney received third ·team All­ with a ha lf-chu ck­ man Allison Borchers ball team invaded five played and he has seemed to recov­ ran, jumped and lifted before the watchful American honors fl·om The Sports Network le. "I cried, but I it for practices. er from h1 s "slump" that has plagued eyes ofNFL scouts Tuesday at Delaware's Pro last year and was named first team All­ just went out and kept playing. "1 had to buy it fo r the team hun in 2004 Day. Atlantic I 0. lle recorded 42 tackles, 11 tack­ My da d 's like, 'Aw, you're fi ne. because our athl eti c director They are Nos. 1 and 2 on the Cornerback/return specialist Sidney les for lo s and 6.5 sacks. Go ahead back out there. ' " only seemed to ca re about foot­ 'mone:y Jist and are playing extremely Hailgabrook and defensive lineman hris lJ auga brook was invited to the East-West That incident, whi ch she ball ," Borchers says. "Oth er well lc:td mg up to the Masters next Mooney highlighted the list of players work­ brine Game after receiving consensus All­ insists "wasn't that big a dea l," g irl s pitched in and we were out month. ing out, as representatives from ·evcral pro American honors and berng named first team exemplific the Delaware fresh­ th ere one day at practice plant­ This ts something go lf needs. Tiger teams looked on in preparation for the upcom­ All-Atlantic I 0 as a defensive back, kick man second-baseman's work­ ing our grass because of th e Woods alone at the top is well and ing 2005 NFL Draft. returner and punt returner. He recorded 67 man like approach on the softbal l foo tb all team, bu f it paid off. We good, hut fans crave competi tion . Haugabrook and Mooney have a chance tackles, seven pass break ups and returned two diamond, where she ha tartcd won states and th ey didn 't." Golf has never been the sa me since to hear their name call ed on Apri l 24, the sec­ punts and a kickoff for t uchdowns. all 11 game for the l-Iens ( 4-7), Through elementary and Nicklaus and Palmer finally hit the wall ond day of the 2005 NFL Draft, said ana lyst The Green Bay. Packers, New England buoys their offensive attack wi'th hi gh chool, Borchers' father 111 the 1990s, and it finally seems to be Jo ·h Buchanan of NFLDraftSc ut.com, but Patriots, New York Giant~ and Pittsburgh a .300 average and eight RBls, spent long hours in the bac kyard recovering. both will more than likely e sigrwd as priori­ Steclcrs have expressed interest in and is the poster girl for the "no with his daughter, schoo ling her With both men havi ng at least 15 ty free agents immediately following the draft. Haugabrook and Mooney. AIJ four teams were pain, no gain" credo. on the ins and outs of hi gh-level years left on lour, this could be the "Mooney has good speed, he's a very in attendance Tuesday. Borchers was named oftb all and instilling a sense of beginning of another great rivalry in the good pass ru her," Buchanan said. Linebacker Mondoe Davis and offensive Colonial Ath letic Association hu mility that di stin gui she her world of golf that will bring it back into "[Haugabrook) is a leader and a good student. linemen Trip DelCampo ancl Paul Thomson Player of the Week March 7 and today. popularity. lie has the ability to be a retumcr in the NFL. may also be stgncd as free agents, Buchanan has more than exceeded head "She's never fl as hy and Time to put my fanla y baseball "Both have the ability to pick up an NFL said. coach B.J . Ferguson's expecta­ never looks for a pat on th e draft and my NCAA bracket on the back playbook." Safety Garron Bible and running back tion . bac k," say Ferguson, who can't burner, The Honda lassie is on. What Mooney weighed in at 6-foot-4, 282 can Bleiler have little to no chance of being However, Fergu on says be tingy with hi gh- fi ves with a number rs the Golf Channel again? pounds. He also ran bet~ ecn a 4.78 and'4.82 ·igncd due to in.JUncs. They were unable to Borchers's loud ·tatistics do no t line-up U1 at often in cludes fi ve in the 40-yard dash, did 24 reps of225 pounds work out Tuesday. match her demeanor, whi h is freshmen. "She under land s th at and recorded a 35-inch vertical leap. Last year, Delaware had four players more Barry Manilow than Barry thi s is a !ea rn game and take Mooney's quickness in the 10-yard dash make NFL rosters. Quarterback ndy Hall Bonds. he lets the number responsibility for mistakes - Tim Par.w/1.\' ts a Managing Sports ( 1.60) and hort shuttle (4.44) dnlls exceeded was drafted by the Phrladclphta Eagles, defen­ speak for themsel vcs. it's refreshing to .ce a youn g Editor for The Rer·iew Send questions , expectatiOns, as did Hougabrook's 4.4 40-yard sive end Shawn Johnson was drafted by the " he never brings attention player who's so mature." wlllllll'nfl' and a pair of' plaid knickers dash. Buchanan said Haugabrook's time wab a Oakland Rmdcrs, offensrvc lineman iason to hcrscl f,'' says Ferguson of her Wh en Borchers fi rs t hit for to rpantms(llttdel cdtt full tenth of a second lower than expected and Nerys was srgncd by th.: New York Jets and I R-ycar-old scnsnll on. "Even as the cycle midway through her helped hts stock. safety fikc Adams was srgncd by the San a frcshmat1, she's one of ou r Haugabrook weighed rn at 5-foot-9, 192 Francrscn 49crs. quiet leaders. She just does her see BOR HERS page B5