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\ ·olunH.' 128. Is sur .t8 '~'"''r.re, ·ic·ll:utlel.edu Frida~ .. \pril 26. 2002 FBI refocuses intelligence efforts Safety BY TOM MONAGHM AND KAREN operates when he introduced Blitzer. understand the history of your adversary, you have BURWITCH Magee read excerpts from various newspapers, to deal with strange names and strange StaffR ep011ers published shortly after Sept. II, in which the languages." events Government support for counter-terrorism authors placed blame on the FBI for failing to Preventing terrorist attacks and saving lives increased when the FBI's effectiveness came prevent the attacks. have always been on the front burner at the FBI, under public scrutiny in light of Sept. II, former Blitzer said the people who perpetrated the but in the wake of Sept. II, this is more apparent FBI director of counter-terrorism Robert M. attacks were not caught because they knew the than ever, Blitzer said. Blitzer said. U.S. system and how to avoid drawing attention "Listening to the FBI director, be has put that week Before Sept. II, support for the FBI to from the authorities. front and center as never before, recreating the intensify a counter-terrorism investigation was just "These 20 people were clean - they had no FBI to be much more attuned to prevention and not there, he said to approximately 500 people criminal records, they weren't on the radar screen intelligence gathering," he said. Wednesday in Clayton Hall. of law enforcement or intelligence services;' he Junior Sean Greene thought it was interesting created "Many times when somebody would go to the said. "Clearly, they understood how to keep their to see how the FBI had trouble in terms of executive branch and to the Hill after one of these heads down.'' communicating with the other government . THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ attacks, memories got short," Blitzer said. The terrorists did much of their recruiting on organizations. Robert Blitzer said Sept. 11 hijackers StaffR eporter Between 1980 and 1999, the FBI prevented the Internet, resorting to unconventional forms of "You would think everyone would be on the knew how to utilize the ' As a result of a multitude of 130 acts of terrorism in the United States alone, warfare, Blitzer said. same page because they are all part of the United security systems to keep a low profile. recent assaults on university many of which went unnoticed by the media and "Our adversaries know they can't beat us on States," he said. to so far,'' she said. students, three students from the population at large, he said. Despite the past the ground, so they fight asymmetrical warfare," Junior Ashley Robey said she appreciated Blitzer said the nature of terrorism will always Residence Life have created the lack of enthusiasm and commitment of resources, he said. Blitzer's point of view because it came from a necessitate behind-the-scenes actions from Campus Safety Awareness Week he said, pressure from many sources, including the After the Gulf War and the first World Trade different perspective than that of the ambassadors government agencies. scheduled for April 28 to May 3. media and the White House, to quickly curtail Center bombing in 1993, there was an intensive who had recently spoken in the series. "It is a quiet war, one beneath the surface," he Senior Jennifer Frost said she, terrorism has intensified since Sept. II. effort to build up the FBI's resources, Blitzer said. "I think that because of his job, he is more said. along with graduate students Political science professor James J. Magee "It's not like a bank robbery case," he said. predisposed to be a little bit more pessimistic and The final speaker in the Global Agenda series Heather Weaver and Genevieve illustrated the scrutiny under which the FBI now "They are very complex cases. You have to more paranoid.than anybody else we have listened will be syndicated columnist E.J. Dionne May 8. Conway, came up with the idea for the inaugural safety week to address safety concerns on and off campus. Frost said there would be at least five checkpoints at well-lit areas Tanning salon closed for from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "We'll choose highly-traveled passages in order to reach as many building code y~olations students as possible so we can hand out information or commend the BY LINDSAY MATHERS He said prior to the inspection, he students who are already taking StaffRepon er was planning on closing the store at safety precautions by walking in B-Tan Tanning Salon, located in the end of June in order to relocate to groups," she said. the Main Street Galleria, closed April New Castle, and was going to stop Through the checkpoints, 16 after the owner was informed of selling tanning packages at the end of Weaver said, the organizers would several building code violations, a city this month. be visible to the students so they official said. The sign posted on the door of B­ can give out pamphlets from Public Ronald Sylvester, director of the Tan, "Keep Out, Uninhabitable," now Safety and whistles on key chains. Newark Building Department, said notifies customers of the store closing. Conway said the group is one important issue that needed Junior Liz Spaziani said she was looking for volunteers to help staff attention was the electrical component not aware of the closing before it the checkpoints. Students will that supplied electricity to the tanning happened. stand at checkpoints in groups of beds. She said she had been a client of the two or three to ensure the "This could have been a possible salon for approximately one year. volunteers' safety. risk for the tanners;' Sylvester said. While she was unable to have her Frost said she plans to put up The tanning salon was using money refunded for her recent tanning numerous bulletin boards offering extension cords that could have package, Spaziani said B-Tan was safety tips, such as precautions to shorted out and caused a fire, he said. refunding their clients' money. take at ATMs . The tanning rooms, which were THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz On April 19 the store refunded Conway said she would like to built out of wood and did not have B-Tan closed after inspectors money for the customers' remaining have other university offices and metal studding, were in violation of found electrical problems that tanning packages if purchased over the student organizations help, in order another code as well, Sylvester said. could pose risks to tanners. past two months, she said. to ensure the week's success and Owner John Lynch said he was not Lynch said he brought $2,000 to the continuation. at fault for the closing of his tanning that the store was inspected at that time. salon on the day he was to refund the "Hopefully, next year we can do salon. He said he did not understand why customers' money. the week at the beginning of the "The state fire marshal shot me problems were surfacing now. He said this amount of money school year," she said. down," he said. ''We had to close." Sylvester said the fire inspector failed to cover all the refunds She said she hopes other student During an annual fire inspection of notified Lynch of the violations and necessary and he is in the process of groups will become involved next nearby tenants in the Galleria, mailing the remaining money. year, so the event can address more Sylvester said, the inspector noticed told him he had 48 hours to have a certified state. electrical agency survey "The refunds will be paid off by issues. the tanning salon, which was not there his business. next week," he said. Frost said the week is scheduled when inspections took place last year. "If B-Tan had acquired a building Sophomore Tricia Taggart said she to begin with a question-and­ He said when the inspector went permit as they were suppose to," haS' also been a client at the salon since answer session with the University into B-Tan, he found that the owner Sylvester said, "they would have it opened in the beginning of the 2001 Police Monday, and will be had never applied for a fire license or a Spring Semester. followed by a bicycle registration building permit according to the known that they needed a licensed state electrician.'' Taggart said she started noticing THE REVIEW /L.eslie Lloyd held by Public Safety Tuesday. building department's records. Lynch said he is a certified some differences over the past year, MTV invades the Scrounge Thursday afternoon. Look for The organizers said they Lynch claimed that he applied for a electrician and was unaware of any especially during this semester. coverage of Thursday night's Nickelback concert next issue. welcome suggestions for ideas and building permit a year and a half ago laws stating that businesses had to "It seemed as if the store was going programs to help make certain the when he first opened the salon, and have a licensed state electrician. downhill;' Taggart said. campus is a safe environment. Abercrombie under fire on two fronts BY ERIN FOGG AND CHRIS RENO including Stanford, Northwestern, Duke Abercrombie responded quickly, but StaffR eporters and Harvard Universi ties, thinks the incident is a symptom of a Abercrombie and Fitch remains at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, much larger problem. center of controversy fo r marketing University of and She sa id she hopes the OCA can what some deem as racially offensive University of have convince Abercrombie in a follow-up The May ~1 issue of -v.- .... shirts and for the company's extensive participated in the boycotting of the meeting scheduled for this week to use of nudity in its summer catalog. enlist the help of marketing firms selected by the Mlociated '-'v••"'.l!!>""• shirts by circulating petitions and top-five magazine$ published on colllel• The Asian-American community protesting outside Abercrombie stores. designed to counsel companies about continued to lash ou t at Abercrombie year. Chen said the OCA not only rejects the Asian-American community. This is "Venture's" first Pacemaker this week with nati onwide protests the Asian stereotypes but also felt the T­ Jeff Yang, CEO of the Asian­ following lhe April 18 recall of a new magazine is published semi-annually by The shirt logo '·Buddha Bash, Get Your American marketing communications Content in the 200 I edition dealt with line of Asian-themed T-shirts. Buddha- on the Floor'' trivializes firm Factor Inc., said too much focus is college campus. The magazine's cover <1e1~iC1W. Christine Chen, executive director of religion. being placed on Ab ercrombie as an interracial couple kissing. Story topics ....· • ., ...._.. ""'-• the Organization of Chinese Americans, individual company. Hampton Carney, spokesman for sexualizing America's youth, guarding AK~:uu

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\'olume 128, Issue 48 ww•~·.review.udel.edu Frida~, April 26, 2002 FBI refocuses intelligence efforts Safety 13\' T(f\1 \10:\.\ (;11.\:\ .\:\ll K.\RE:\ operates who.:n h..: imwduc..:d Blitz..:r. undcrstrs plac..:d hlamo.: on the FIJI fnr lililing to l'r..: ~enting. t..:rrorist attacks and sa\·ing. lives incr..:as..:LI when the Fill's d!"..:ctiwn..:ss cam..: prevent the attacks. have alwavs he..:n 1m the lront bW11er at tho.: FBI. tmd..:r public scrutiny in light llr S..:pl. II. fonn..:r Blitz..:r said tho.: p..:opk wh o po.:rpo.:trated tho.: but in the ~vako.: or So.:pt. I I. this is more apparent FBI dirct:t\H llf CI>Unt..: r-t..:rr preventi,n~ atld not there. he said to appnlximatdy :\()() people crimina I records. they w..:ro.:n 't on the radltr scr..:en intellig.o.:nce gatho.:ring. ... he said. Wednesday in Claytllll l lall. or law ..:nli.lrco.:ment or intdligenco.: so.:rvices,.. h.: Junior Scan Gr..:..:nc thought it \\·as imeresting created .. Many times when somebody would go to the said. "Ckarlv. they w1derstood how to kt:ep their to sec how the FBI had trouble in t..: rm s o-f ex1.:cutiv..: branch and to the II ill alkr on.: or these heads down." communicating with th..: Lll ha g.\)\'l'rnm..:nt I liE RFVIE\\' Rob :VIdc1t1 BY .1.-\\'SO:\ ROIJRIG IIEZ anacks. m..:mori..:::- 1Wt shon:· Blitz.l'r said. The to.:rronst. did much of their recruiting on organizations. Robert Blitze r said Sept. 11 hijacke.-s St.Jjj'Reportr•r Between I 'JRO ~a nd I 'J9~. th..: FIJI prevem..:d the lntemo.:t. r..::mn ing. tu tmconvcrllional romls or ~.. You would think everyone \H)uld be un the knew how to utilize the United S tates' As a result of a multitude of 130 acts Ll r terrorism in the Unit..:d States alone. \l'arlare. Blitzo.:r sa id. So d and did nnt haw 8-Tan closed after inspectors money for the customers· remaining havo.: othu university offices and metal studding. wer..: in violation of found electrical problems that tanning packages if purchased over the student ,,rg.ltni.l.ltli lmS hd p, in ordl'r another code as wdl. Sylvester said. could pose risks to tanners. past two months, she said. to ensure the week ·s success and Owner John Lynch said h..: \l·as nut thSl' tu ... ruts' also h..:..:n a client at the salon sine.: ailS\\ a so.:ssion \\ ith the l Jnivo.:rsitv into 13-Tan. h..: ti.)und that the uwn..:r Syl vcst..:r said . .. th..: v \\ otdd havo.: it opened in the b..: ginning l>f tht: 200 I l'olice Monday. and will b~ hlld nev..:r applied lilr lt lire license or a kiwwn that they no.:o.:~kd a lic..:nscd . 'pring Semester. followed by a bicyck registration building pamit according. t\l the state ckctrician ... Taggart said she sta rto.:d noticing. I I IF RFVIF\\. I .:~he I lo)'d hdd by Public . al't:ty Tuo.:sday. building. do.:panm..:nt · s r..:curds. l.ynch said he is a co.:rtifio.:d S<)JllO.: difl~r..:nccs over the past yo.:ar. MTV im·ades the Scrounge Thursday a fternoon. Look foa· Th o.: \H ganiz..:rs said th..:y Lynch ch1im..:d that h..: applied li.n· a ekcirician and was unaware 1>f any ..:specially during this scml'ster. coverage of Thursday night's Nickelback concert next issue. wdcomo.: sugg.estiuns fnr ido.:lts and building. po.:rmit a year and a half agn la\\'S stlt ting that husino.:sscs had tn "It s..:em..:d as ifth..: stur..: \\ aS g.uing programs t~, ho.:lp mako.: certain the wht:n he lirst llpcn..:d tho.: salllll. ntrO\O.:rsy f~ 1r mark..:t ing l lniversi tv o f l'o.:nnsylvania and ~hl' said :;h..: lwpo.:s tho.: OCA can Pacemaker what som..: dc..:m as raciallv Mknsiv..: l l11i vo.:r:'ity of Mar)' land ltav~ C\)twince AbercrL> mbio.: in a t'oll o\\'- UP The May 2001 issue of ''Venture" magazine was shirts and for th..: com pan;/ s ..:xtensivc m..:ctinl!. scheduled fpr thi s \\'l'ck II> participato.:d in tho.: ho_vc,)tting. nf tho.: selected by the Associated ·Collegiate Press as one of the us.: 11t' nudity in its summo.:r catal llg.. enlist lhl' ho.:lp or 111 or the As ia n- magazine is published semi-ai1Jiually by The Review_staff. following thl' April II< r..:call uf a 111:\\ 1\mo.:rican ma rh ·ti tl!!. cummu ni c1tinns shirt l1ll!ll "Buddha Ba:>h. (i..: t Yuur Content in th~ 2001 edition dea lt with sexuality on I ine of Asian-themc·d T-shirts linn l;aCIIlf IIlL . said t1lll lllUCh r1lCUS is Bud dha~ on the Fl1hH .. trivializes collegl' cry hlpics included virginity, tho.: Onwni/ illi 1) n •> ~' Chines..: Am..:ri ·a n~. (lampt nn Carn..:y. fllr indi' idual n1111pany. S)Hlk ~slllal l sexualizing Americ:~·s youth. guarding against sexual said arc that 1\ A~ian Am..: r i c an~ < llllra g.~d 1\h..:rcr,l lllbio.: and Fitrh. sai d the Ya nl!. said bacr,, mbi..: c':\)h>Sl'd a assault, common sexually transmitted diseases and !!.Cn..:ra-1 L1ck ,, r kn ol\ kdl!.c and Ah..:rnumbi.: i ~ u.; inl! deml· anin~ and cnmpany \\ aS o.:xtrcmdy surpriso.:d at the alternative li festyles. degrading Stcro.! l llyp~ s in liS -- ~~~ ll i n g ro.:acti 11 n rrulll the Asian-Am..:ricall ~llllkrst alldi l l!.! in tho.: t lnit..:d S'tat..:s or Profiles of a student who practices abstinence, a line rur the pure ' ak l' •> fprullt. the hist1H V-, 111d c ultu ro.: nt' Asi an Cl)llllll tlllity. rt IE RF VII-'\\. C.:ha IA:II/ bondage-practicing student and a bisexual student were ·1he hnycott campaign I\ as launched Ill.: nunpany ha ~ A:-.ian Americans .--\ber·crombie & Fitch has bt'en Atll~ricans . presented . .. rile si!!nit'ica nco.: til' th is inci d..: llt is 111 r.:spnns.: t1> si.x !-shirt.;. each C•>sting. ll ll the· ,ksi!.!ll illl!. team. lt..: said. and has boycotted fo r· its portra~·a l of .-\sian '·Venture'' also covo.:red the trend of social ~ -l . ) !l and carrying :;) ,lgall'; ~ u ch as IIIli in h..:in g. a pillar ut' the 111: \'..: r puii..:ZI a li'n..: 1l t' cl ~> th in g bd\1 r..: . .--\mel'icans and use of full nudity. Ahe~n ~lll l bio.: pornography parties, laws on voluntary castration, "\\'mill Brut hers I aundr\' So.:n icc. :\:\"­ t'ash i~ l l l 1\ ll rld ... ill' s g.i..:::. t1> allY\llll' \\ l' ha\..: th..: multitude or sex-related content on television. White .. and .. \V ,,k-n- 1311\\ I. Chin..:s e lato.:r. h..: said. ufll:ndcd."he said. l'hc As ia n-Amc·ric lll )1 1l)lll lat i1111 is FMml'r Review editors Shaun Gallagher and Paige h>ud and B,m lin!! ... i\Lt11v st n ro.:-. IIO.:\cr re ·..:i\l'd "1\s S llllll as 110.: started g. o.:ttin g g.fll \\ ill )! rapidlv. Y r .1 r..: sti ll .1 1n i n.>r1t ~ mu'1 ( ·amcy said. editor wo.:re Eric J ... Townsend and Susan Stock, the shirts. ( ·a rn<.:\' 'aid. Chen :;ai d she \\as pka s ~ d rcspectivdy. Students 1ru m c n lleg.o.:~ See editoria l, .--\6 ·1 h..: .,,mpany

• 2. TliE REVIEW . April 26, 2002 Sentencing case may affect Capano BY TRACY ORTIZ wasj originally intended Ito dol," R.ise said. pre ented with all the information the judge used StaffReporter Bowser said a similar case involving Capano to make the sent encing decision, he said. The U .. Supreme Court heard arguments is challenging a Delaware law under which a The second part of the appeal involves the Monday concerning a case that could affect the judge can sentence the death penalty over a jury only having the option of convicting Capano practice of death penalty sentencing in Delaware jury's recommendation of a lower sentence. of first-degree murder or finding him not guilty and might result in a change of convicted Capano was convicted of the 1996 murder of of all charges. · murderer Thomas Capano's death sentence. Ann Marie Fahey, scheduling secretary of former Capano's appeal to the Supreme Court argues Brenda Bowser, commun.ication director of Gov. Thomas R. Carper, in a Wilmington that under due process, the jury should have had the Death Penalty Information Center, said an Superior Court in 1999. other alternatives, such a the opti on for 1\ri.t.ona case being appealed to the U.S. Supreme Joseph M. Bernstein, lead attorney for sentencing of a lesser offense, Bemstein said. Court challenges the constitutionality of a law Capano, said a petition was filed to the Supreme Pati Urias, public information officer for the undl.!r which judges. rather than juries. make the Court to review the Delaware Supreme Court Arizona Attorney General who is defending the AL-QAIDA AIDE: RADIATION BOMB IN WORKS WASHINGTON - lhe top ai-Qaida lieutenant captured in Pakistan told finctl decisions in death penalty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""" decision to uphold Capano's death Arizona state law in question before the Supreme U.S. interrogators that Osarna bin Laden's terrorist network has worked on :cntcncing. 6 sentence. Court, said the current statutory scheme is Eric Rise, university professor ==S'"'e'"'e'"'e'"'d'"'i'"'to'"'r'"'i'"'a'"'l,_A=== The constitutionality of a judge constitutional and has never been challenged developing a radiation bomb, a senior Bush administration official said nr criminal justice, said the increasing a defendant's penalty before. Monday. constitutionality of the law is being contested on and whether the jury could have been allowed to "The law is fair," she said. ·'[Everyone] knows Abu Zubaida, who before his capture last month served as military field the grounds that granting judges' ultimate decide a sentencing of lesser offenses are two the range of the sentencing - the jury is director for bin Laden's terrorist network, also told CIA and FBI interrogators authority over a death penalty sentencing issues raised by th.is case. Regarding the first informed that it could be a death penalty case." over the weekend that al-Qaida personnel know how to construct such a bomb, ·iolates the Eighth Amendment, wh.ich prohibits issue, the case maintains that any fact that Rise said if the Supreme Court overturns the the official said. cruel and unusual punishment. increases the punishment beyond what a jury Arizona ruling, it could have a significant impact · Because the Palestinian had been serving as a contact point with terrorist He said the reasoning behind the current found the defendant gu.ilty of should be sent to a if the similar Delaware practice is found to be network members in Europe, Central Asia and the Middle East, his information Dt!lawa re law is because judges are better able to jury, Bernstein said. unconstitutional as well. is being taken seriously, the official said. apply the legal requirements in death penalty He said the current death penalty scheme in Capano's appeal is pending the decision of the Such a radiation weapon would involve using radioactive material with a cases than a jury. Delaware allows a judge to overrule a jury's Arizona case, Bernstein said. The Supreme Court chemical explosive. Although the weapon would not create a nuclear explosion, In certain states with similar laws, he said, advisory opinion if there is a statutory will decide whether it will hear the case early it could spread radioactive materials over a wide area, causing panic rather than judges frequently ignore the jury's aggravated circumstance to increase the th.is sununer. mass fatalities. rt•commendation and give a harsher sentencing pun.ishment. States that could be affected by the Arizona Financial institutions in the northeastern and mid-Atlantic states were put on than suggested. Capano's case argues that for the jury to make rulinll. include Idaho, Montana, Colorado, alert by the FBI last Friday after Zubaida told interrogators that ai-Qaida had "'This is not protecting the defendant as [it a better advisory opiriion, it should have been Nebraska, Alabama, Florida and Indiana. been planning terrorist attacks against them. One senior intelligence analyst said it was important to take Zubaida's claims with caution because members of ai-Qa.ida often misinform to cause confusion.

CIA WARNS OF CHINESE PLANS FOR CYBER-ATTACKS ON Alaska oil drilling defeated by Senate UNITED STATES WASHINGTON - U.S. intelligence officials believe the Chinese military BY KATHRYN BOLL different sources in the Middle consumption. day by 20 15, Connell said, which is working to launch wide-scale cyber-attacks on American and Taiwanese StaffR eporter East and our dependence there Connell said the exclusion of amounts to more oil than potential The U.S. Senate sided with computer networks, including Internet-linked m.ilitary systems considered needs to be addressed," Aitken the ANWR drilling amendment estimates from ANWR drilling. vulnerable to sabotage, according to a classified CIA report. environmental activists to proh.ibit said. "The United States uses 7 and Iraq's recent halt of oil exports Phil Kavits, vice president of oil and gas drilling in the Alaskan Moreover, U.S. authorities are bracing for a possible wave ofhacking attacks billion barrels of oil per year, and to the United States reinforce the communications at the National by Chinese students against the United States in coming weeks, according to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge by two-thirds of that is ------need to explore Wildlife Federation, said he sees a 54 to 46 vote last Friday. analysis. The confidential alert was sent to intelligence officials a week ago. imported." new energy the Senate decision as the voice of Although U.S. officials have voiced concerns about individual hackers in The drilling issue was presented Aitken said Biden • c on s e r v a t i on the public and their concern for a s an amendment to the China who have defaced federal and private Web sites, the United States has believes the cost of "The thriVIng methods. conservation. resisted publicly linking the Chinese government to those attacks or to broader comprehensive energy bill to be drilling in one of the f "The senator is ·'We c"an 't drill to achieve voted on th.is week. cyber- warfare. country's last ecosystem 0 concerned about energy self-sufficiency," Kavits The new CIA report, however, makes clear that U.S. intelligence analysts J enn Connell, press secretary pristine areas would ANWR .S t OO where it leaves us said. for Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D­ 1 have become increasingly concet:ned that authorities in Beijing are actively outweigh any in our dependence He said he thinks people are planning to damage and disrupt U.S. computer systems through the use of Del., said eight Republicans joined benefits that could valuable to be on foreign oil,., beginning to recognize the answer 46 Democrats, including Carper Internet hacking and computer viruses. result. Connell said. is not drilling in places like Although the assessment concludes that Ch.ina has not yet acquired the and Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., "'It would take 10 "There is obviously ANWR, but conservation and to block President George W. exploited for technical sophistication to do broad damage to U.S. and Taiwanese systems, it years before we saw a gap in the energy protection of energy supplies. maintains that this is the ··intended goal" of the People's Liberation Army in Bush's initiative to open the any impact from profit." bill now that needs He said 95 percent of the north China. remote tundra's 1.5 million acre drilling in ANWR," to be filled with slope of Alaska is already open to coastal plain for oil and gas Officials at the Chinese Embassy in Washington said Wednesday that Aitken said. " We conservation drilling, and some compan.ies there Beijing is only conducting computer research that is strictly defensive in nature. exploration. need a more - Phil Kavits, efforts." have not begun to recover oil. Senate Democrats called for a comprehensive vicepresidentof Connell said Kavits said the Senate decision ISRAEL WITHDRAWS SUPPORT OF U.N. PROBE OF JENIN RAID cloture vote, which requires a two­ energy approach and communications at the Carper has written was an affirmation that the t birds majority, on the initiative. JERUSALEM - The Israeli government abruptly withdrew permission for drilling in ANWR is a bipartisan conservation movement is alive a U.N. fact-finding mission to probe its military operations at the Jenin refugee Margaret Aitken, press secretary not the answer." National Wildlife Federation amendment into the and well. for Biden, said the amount of oil camp Tuesday, the site of widespread fighting and destruction during its Aitken said Biden energy bill that was .. The thriving ecosystem of recently ended West Bank offensive. that would be extracted from believes there are ------approved by the ANWR is too valuable to be Israel's move, wh.ich delayed but did not end the probe outright, represented ANWR is speculative and still many different options to increase Senate Wednesday. exploited for profit," Kavits said. would not solve the United States' an attempt to maintain a narrow scope to the investigation, officials said. U.S. energy independence, The amendment proposes to "The future of the conservation · Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon consulted late Tuesday with a.ides on dependence on foreign oil. including funding new methods of cut the amour.t of U.S. oil movement is now brighter thanks "The oil we get is from many whether to cooperate with the_probe , sponsored by U.N. secretary-general Kofi harnessing energy and reducing oil consumption by 1 million barrels a to the Senate decision not to drill." Annan. Annan picked three senior humanitarian experts, scheduled to arnve Friday, to serve on the panel. "The composition of the delegation is bad for Israel," a govermnent official said late Tuesday after Sharon concluded his deliberations. The official said the government decided the members were overly political State redistricting pian and might be biased in favor of the Palestinians. Israel wants delegates with military expertise, the official said, and had expected to be consulted on the choices. Complaining that tpe delegation had been imposed, Israeli foreign ministry finally gains approval legal adviser Alan Baker said Israel became alanned that Annan seemed intent on expanding the mandate of the group and the breadth of its eventual BY CAMILLE CLOWERY Sen. John C. Still Ill, R-District 17, said he conclusions beyond the Jenin case and into the wider question of the Senior StaffReporter initiated a bill to create a redistricting A yearlong redistricting stalemate ended hlDIIIU1itarian conditions.ofthe Palestinian people. commission last year, but he said the bill was Palestinians claim Israeli troops perpetrated a massacre at Jenin, with several when Gov. Ruth Ann Minner signed the new not considered. Delaware redistricting plan into law April 19. · hundred people killed, rilany when armored Israeli bulldozers flattened their Still said he blames the previous deadlock on homes. Israeli officials vehemently deny the allegation. Journalists have not Joe Fulgham, House communications officer, the involvement of personal interests and views said legislative maps must be shifted every 10 uncovered evidence to support the Palestinian claims, but Israel has refused for the red.istricting plan as a conflict of interest. days to allow access to the site for Red Cross, human rights and rescue workers. years to ensure equal representation retlecting "[The redistricting plan] is pure power population changes detected by the U.S. Census. politics at its worst," he said. "We set the rules The General Assembly drafted the U.S. NEGOTIATOR LEAVES EARLY FROM ARMS-REDUCIION and referee at the same time." TALKS redistricting plan April 18, he said, Still said both parties were responsible for the A joint panel of Superior Court and Chancery MOSCOW - Negotiations between the United States and Russia on an redistricting stalemate, and the process this year accord to dramatically cut offensive nuclear weapons hit an apparent obstacle ourt justices ordered the legislature to proves a commission is sorely needed. . construct a district plan by April 19, Fulgham Wednesday, with a top U.S. negotiator departing early from scheduled talks He said the bill he introduced called for a and a senior Russian claiming that an agreement is not a certainty. said, or control of the map-making process to redistricting commission consisting of four THE REVTEWtFilephoto determine new district lines would be Defense analysts here said the stumbling block most likely was the Russian members appointed by General Assembly Gov. Ruth Ann Minner backed legislative military, wh.ich does not wish to see President Vla'dim.ir Putin making any tral1s ferred to the university's Center for leaders. These four would then select a fifth remapping that is necessary every 10 years. Applied Demography. more significant concessions to Washington. . member. At issue is a proposed agreement for each country to cut the number of tts Lawmakers had been working on strategies redistricting commission to constantly review Under Still's proposed bill, the legislature strategic nuclear weapons to between 1,700 and 2,200, a reduction from their fo r almost a year to expand the size of the changes in demographics. would still have to approve the red.istricting plan current levels of between 6,000 and 7,000 warheads each, by the year 2010. Jlouse of Representatives from 41 to 45 seats, submitted by the ·commission and the General "It's hard to imagine a worse process," he said. The last time seats were added was in Amick said. " A commissinn would keep Putin had sought the pact because his government is struggling to continue Assembly would also retain the right to change paying the cost of maintaining its vast arsenal of nuclear weapons left over 197 1. · the plan. redistricting from becoming personal and Some citizen groups, such as Common Cause political." from the Cold War but does not wish to be forced to make big cutbacks Still said a deadlock within the commission unilaterally. and the League of Women Voters, oppose would still be a possibility, but it would be a Flaherty said the establishment of a leaving the redistricting process under the redistricting comrn.ission similar to those used in Some retired Russian generals, who are thought to reflect the concerns of much more fair process overall. the country's nu1itary establishment, have said publicly that they are opposed control of the General Assembly. 19 other states would make redistricting "an John Flaherty, a lobbyist for Common Cause to the deal because the United States intends only to stockpile, and not destroy, Le tty Biswood, co-president of the Delaware open process"' which would involve public Delaware, said the public has no input into the its deactivated weapons. league of Women Voters, said a redistricting hearings. current redistricting process. U.S. officials would not specify a reason for the early departure of U.S. c ommission would have provided a more Greg Patterson, spokesman for M.inner, said "Public policy is made in secret," he said. Undersecretary of State John R. Bolton and his arms-reduction team from objective point of view than the Genera.! the decision to create a redistricting commission Senate Minority Leader Steve H. Amick, R­ Moscow Wednesday after one day of talks, when two days were originally As'cmbly, and would have produced faster and lies solely within the lell.islature. District I 0, said he is disappointed with the planned. fa irer results. redistricting plan because it ignored ·'Minner believes redistricting is a legislative ··It would take the politics out of the process," demographic lines for purposes of politics. prerogative," he said, ·'and the govemor has no· she said . · -compiled by .Julia DiLaura from L.A. Times and Washington Post wire He supports the establishment of a permanent public opinion on the issue." reports

lCampus Calendar ~ Today Student Theatre. Admission $5 to $7. Concert: Rock for Life, sponsored Bacchus Theatre, Perk.ins Student by Students for Life. Scrounge patio. Center, 8 p.m. Perkins Student Center, 3 p.m. Saturday Film: .. Ali,"' 7:30p.m. and "The Special Event: Ag Day, celebration Royal Tenenbaums, .. 10:30 p.m. and exhibits sponsored by the College Tickets, $3. Trabant University Center of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Theatre. Free. Townsend Hall and South Campus Area, outh College Ave., 10 Theatre: Noel Coward's "Private a.m. Lives," performance by the Professional Theatre Tra.ining Program. Special Event: Mind Readers - the Tickets S7 to $17. Hartshorn Hall. 7:30 Evasons, Ticket 513. Rodney Room, p.m. Perkins Student Center, 8 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Concert : Rock for Choice, with the Concert: I3at1le of the Bands, tickets 13utchies, Mood Room, Stargazer Lily $3. Multipurpose Room, Trabant Sunny, and Not Yet Stung. Admis ion S7 to University Center, 7:30 p.m. Sunny, Sunny, Chance of rain, SlO. Mitchell Hall, 8 p.m. highs in the upper 50s highs in the low 60s highs near 70 highs in the low 60s Dance: Dark Art Dance Company Theatre: .. Rosencrantz and Spring Concert, Tickets 4 to $5. - courtc>y oj the National Weather Sen ice Guildenstern are Dead," with the E-52 Mitchell llall. 7 pm. ' April 261 2002 . 'I'HE REVIEW. A3 Seat belt offenses may become primary BY EIJSSA SERRAO their seat belt wasn't on;' he said. the month-long statewide campaign. the ordinance, the entire state of Delaware will Slll/fReporter If the ordinance is adopted, the police She said the program, which ran from Feb. 24 soon follow in adopting the law. The failure to wear a· seat belt may soon department will bold an educational campaign to to March 23, positioned traffic safety Wampler said he thought this ordinance was become a primary offense in Newark, as stated explain the new regulation to the public, Le Min checkpoints across the state to check drivers for especially important for the well being of in the first reading of an ordinance at the city said. seat belt usage. families. co~il meeting Monday evening. "We'll give warnings for a few weeks," he After the campaign, Le Min said the "We need to be sure adults are keeping The Newark City Council voted unanimously said, "but after that it will be strictly enforced." percentage of Newark residents complying with infants and children safe and buckled up," he to hold a public hearing May 13 to decide Le Min said it is easy for police officers to the seat belt law rose to 73 percent. said. whether to adopt the ordinance, which would spot drivers when they are not buckled up He said the Office of Highway Safety plans Junior Emily McNichol said she thinks it is a upgrade failure to wear a seat belt from A during routine patrol, especially when patrolling to hold "Click It or Ticket" again in May. good idea to enforce the ordinance in Newark. secondary offense. on motorcycles. Le Min said he believes passing the She said that since people are so conscious of Lt. Thomas Le Min of the Newark Police Earlier in the year, he said the Office of ordinance is necessary and said the police speeding for fe~r of getting pulled over, said that if enforced, the ordinance would allow Highway Safety surveyed Newark residents and department strongly supports the effort. residents might also become more apt to wear police to pull over drivers for the sole reason of found that only 67 percent wore seat belts. Mayor Harold F. Godwin said he believes the seat belts so as to avoid a fine. not being buckling up. Discouraged by the poor usage rate, Le Min vote to upgrade the law to a primary offense will "There's a lot of punks out there who think Le Min said violators would be subject to a said the Office of Highway Safety initiated the be unanimous. it's not cool to wear a seat belt and think they $25 maximum fine. . "Click It or Ticket Campaign:' He said the proposal's main goal is simply to can never get hurt," she said"Maybe this will THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz .. Right now the only way we can get Jana Simpler, occupant protection protect city residents. save some lives." Police officers· who see drivers someone for this is if we pulled them over for coordinator of the Office of Highway Safety, Councilman Thomas P. Wampler, 4th Godwin said the ordinance will go into effect unbudded may soon have tbe another violation, like speeding, and saw that said 25 law enforcement agencies participated in District, said he believes that if Newark passes immediately, ifpassed right to puU those vehicles over. Bush's proposal Group makes RSOs dinner BY TARRA AVIS front of people, so we didn't want barbecue, then we would get a Emert~ Edilor something electrical." she said "We percentage of every dol.lar we Alpha Lambda Delta members won't need pots and pans, and spend," she said. "We're thinking cuts service grant hope to give back to the conummity between the team, we can supply about either a 15 or 20 percent profit, as they kick off their newest fund­ bowls and stuff." but the profit really goes back to the BY VALERIE KATSORHIS in order to cut excess funding. raiser, a traveling Mexican dinner SlttjfReportu CO!Jllllunity." "The Community Services Block ensemble, said senior Jamie Rose, a Rose said the members hope the Delaware will lose approximately Grant and Social Services Block fund-raising co-chairman of the $421,000 if President George W. business not only benefits the Grant may provide duplicative honor society. "It comes with community, but also motivates Bush's proposal to cut S80 million · services that President Bush would The small business provides a live from the federal Community Alpha Lambda Delta members. hope to combine to create one," Hibachi-style dinner for different margaritas -· Senior Kristen Marello, Services Block Grant is passed, said Wenksaid university organizations, clubs and Jenn Connell, spokeswoman for committee member, said she wanted The money from these grants is anyone who does not want to cook, virgin or with to take part in the up-and-<:oming Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del. used to assist Delaware's most Rose said business because of its uniqueness. The grant provided community successful community service TIIE REVIEW/File photo "We want it to be an entertaining alcohol." service organizations nationwide Bush proposed cutting funds "I wanted to begin developing it organizations that rely on federal experience, with little games while and see where it would go," she said with a total of $650 million last funding, she said. from the a grant that provides we cook," she said "It comes with year, she said, and many such -senior Jamie Rose, "It's so unique - there isn't If the proposed legislation numerous community services. margaritas - virgin or with anything like it. groups located in Delaware will be passes, these organizations would fund-raising co-chairman of round of cuts for the state's budget alcohol." "It offers a bonding experience harmed ifCongress passes the cut. experience funding cuts affecting Aside from the reasonable prices, Alpha Lambda Delta honor Connell said one such right now," she said. for members and also for [the their staff and programming, she the dinner appeals to all audiences society customers]." organization is People's Place, a Levine said community service said. because profits give back to the MareUo said the committee has social services agency located in Wenk said it is unlikely that organizations are also typically targeted for receiving cuts in federal community, like a donation, Rose already received five .responses and Milford that assists state residents Congress will pass the proposal. said. who are cmreotly receiving welfare funding because they assist citizens The most appealing aspect of the is optimistic of its success. Allison Taylor Levine, Customers may choose from three business is that Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Charles Collins-Chase, to obtain jobs. in a variety of areas, and experience communications director of the meals: shrimp, chicken and members take care of cleaning up, Alpha Lambda Delta president, said .. Reduction could hurt Delaware Office of Community difficulty in communicating their specific purposes to the government. vegetarian, which layer the Rose said the honor service society was Delawareans [who] count on these Services, .said it is difficult to ingredients used in each dish, she programs,,. she said. Levine said she does not expect Students and smaller searching for a fund-raiser when speculate what strategies the said. organizations. also have the Rose formed the Mexican dinner Elizabeth Brealey W enk, Delaware to receive the same $3.4 organization would employ if the cut To cut expenses, Rose said, Alpha opportunity to obtain the dinner business idea. spokeswoman for Rep. Michael N. million in the federal CSBG budget were passed, though it is not Lambda Delta is purchasing the services through a different pricing Emphasizing the live Castle, R-Del., said she believes the it received last year because of the uncommon to receive less funding Quick Chop advertised on plan, she said performance, he said, the group pmpose behind Bush's proposal is to originally desired. greater amount of money ·allotted than infomercials. "If you wanted us to just come believes it has found a fund-raiser merge block grants similar in nature "We are going through our third toward defense spending in light of the Sept. II attacks. "We'll be cooking the meal in over and giye you a side dish at your that appeals to everybody. Mr. and Miss ~SU crowned Monday night BY RISA PITMAN way than just a social party.'' BSU 2002-2003. there is to them," she said Slqlkportn- The pageant's question and answer Junior Jordan Ballard, the departing Mr. Freshman Shaun Polk chose to peiform 'Several members of the Black Student section focused on politics and important BSU, organized the event electrolysis on a voltaic cell using a pickle to Uuion modeled for judges. performed their matters within the community, illustrating During his monologue, freshman illusUate his passion for science. The pDlo best 1aleols aod spoke about black equality at the views ofthe competitors. Raymond Card addressed the elevation of began to smoke as he mn an electric current · the Mr. and Miss BSU pageant Monday The pageant is fashioned after the Miss black minds. through it. .... in Mi1cbell Hall. . America Pageant. consisting of casual and "' see you cross the street as you See me Polk dedicated his scientific knowledge Seoior Davren Noble, a former Mr. BSU, formal dress categories and a talent corning, clutching your purse as I pass by," to black scientists who are misrepresented secmd vice JRSideot of the union and guest competition in addition to a question and he said. "Send out a warning - I'm armed today. performer at this year's pageant, said the answer session. with intelligence and considered dangerous." "We don't learn about black scientists in winners of the competition are the Four male and seven female students He descnl>ed how the stigma of being school," he said, "but we wouldn't be where community service representatives and p¢ormed various talents including dancing, black no longer feU upon him, and through we are today wi1hout them. public face ofthe BSU. singing and reading original poetry and intelligence he had broken free from .the "I competed because my concerns are He said Mr. and Miss. BSU are monologues. . cbaios ofprejudice's eoslavement. real and I plan on deing real things. My reapoasible for organi:ring volunteer events Sophomore Mondoe Davis, dressed in a He said he chose the monologue because issues and my thoughts are what's sucb as the AIDS and Diabetes walks. black silk suit and top hat, told judges and he felt it would upiift the black comnnmity, happening right now." Tbe C

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I April 26,2002 • ·nn: 1u:vn:w • AS Review Students ask graduating elects new seniors law school queries BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER Board talk to interested students about Staff Reporter applying," he said. ''I would say that both leaders Graduating seniors who recently completed types of panels help in different ways. their law school applicati ons fielded questi ons "We are more familiar to students, but the from members of the Pre -Law tudent law chool people know which schools are Association Wednesday night in Kirkbride. better and the best ways to apply." for 2002 Aside from advi ing students on the best Junior Mandeep ingh said she and the times to take the Law School Admission Test other PL A executive board members thought BY JEFF LUDWIG and start thinking about which law schools to seniors could demystify the law school Studem Affairs Editor appl y t o, the four student app licat ion process fo r Preserving the quality of The panelists talked about ways to ------interested students. Review and striving for another make an application stand out. "We just wanted to have a national Pacemaker Award are two of Panelist James program to help the main goals for juniors Andrea Zamkotowicz said he decided "P ~ • undergraduates because Benvenuto and , the to participate in the session to ro.essors give applying to law school is newspaper's newly elected leaders for help other students understa nd d d • b t often something that seems the 2002-2003 academic year. what to expect when taking the goo a VICe, U like it's floating out there, Benvenuto and Monaghan, both LSA T, v isiting law schools mOSt Of them detached from reality,'' she English majors with a concentration in and writing the personal said. ''These seniors have just journalism, will assume the ranks of THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd statements that most h 't r d been thro ugh the whole editor-in-chief and executive editor Juniors Andrea Benvenuto and Tom Monaghan will undertake the applications require. aven ap p Ie process, so they know what respectively, starting with the last issue responsibilities ofthe top staff positions at the Review for the May 14 issue. "I wanted to let them know tO laW SChOol, Or it's like and can make it more of this year. more information about how to real for us." to see m o re investigative stories, sophomore year. The pair said they are ready to face go about a pplying for law at least not Singh said she, along with the demands and responsibilities of especially by the students that will Benvenuto wrote her first news sch ool,'' he said. ''Having PLSA president Branwen their positions, which can sometimes bold the senior·staff reporter post. story during the first semester of her students from the university recently." McNabb, a j unior, and lead to a more than 40-hour workweek. "Right now [those reporters] are in freshman year. Since that time she has who have just been through treas urer Rebecca Fricker, "I plan on having a lot of cigarettes an ambiguous position," he said. " It held the positions of student affairs the wh ole process helps also a j unior, recruited the and Rolaids on hand," Monaghan said. needs to be more focused." editor, managing news editor and is because we know the same - Junior Aidan Burgers student volunteer panelists by While creating the ''Best of Newark" As for the newspaper overall, currently the managing mosaic editor, professors and have gone sending mass e-mail layout for Mosaic this issue, Monaghan said The Review is showing her familiarity with the inner through the same types of messages to senior members Benvenuto expressed her relief that the currently too event-based, and hopes workings of the Review. classes." of PLSA and other seniors election process was over. make it a more probing organization. She exhibited her dedication to the The suggestions given by with a pre-law interest. "Now I can focus on what I want to Monaghan attributed his win to his paper while spending Fall Semester of the panel included becoming involved in one Junior Aidan Burgers said she decided to accomplish next year," she said. dedication to the newspaper. this year abroad in London. Benvenuto or more extracurricular activities in college, attend the discussion to get an idea of the Those goals, Benvenuto said, "I have no problem devoting my life e-mailed stories to the Review as an taking a LSA T preparatory course a nd application process from the perspective of a include initiating more in-depth to the Review," he said. overseas correspondent, including an developing a unique personal statement. fellow university student. investigative news stories and Both Benvenuto and Monaghan have editorial on the European response to Zamkotowicz said this is the first year the ·'Professors give good advice, but most of maintaining a positive atmosphere in extensive experience with the the Sept. II attacks, back to the PLSA has invited seniors to participate in a them haven't applied to la .. school or at least the Review's newsroom. newspaper. Review office for publication. panel discussion. not recently,'' she said. "To hear about the Monaghan's own p lans for the Monaghan, who is the current The fust issue under Benvenuto and " Prev iously we've had first year law process from students who have d one it future were similar. He also would like administrative news editor, has been M onaghan ' s leadership will be students fr om Dickinson Law School come recently is very helpful." writing since Spring Semester of his published May 14. down or professors on the Pre-law Advisory DO YQU REALLY ID required to buy catalog continued from A 1 controversy, also promising to bring intended to be pornographic. boycotts, surrounds Abercrombie' "It is filled with beautiful fashion WANT TO LUG change. summer catalogue. photography," Carney said. "If you " The minority is quickly Amidst negative criticism from look at Maxim or other magazines becoming the majority," he said. vari ous groups, Abercrombie geared to the same age group, you ' II ALL YDUI STUFF "Billions of dollars of buying power continues to defend its decision to see far more adult content without is at risk here." · use nude photography o f young any restriction on who can buy it." Abercrombie merchandise is adults accompanied by sexually Bill Johnson, president of the HDMEFDI strongly marketed toward college suggestive editorials in the fust 11 9 American Decency Association, said students, Yang said. pages of its catalog. he believes Abercrombie is using "Their catalog is full of the Carney said the company has no sex to sell its product. THESUMMEI? blonde-haired, blue-eyed ideal plans to retract o r change the He said the ADA, which has college student," he said. "But when editorial contact of the catalog. boycotted the company in the past t--~---STORE IT WITH US ------~• you look at the top 25 schools in the ''We don't listen to our critics, we for its use of nude photography, said country, the amount of Asian listen to our customers," he said. the organization has reinstated a Rte. 273 • Newark, DE 19711 Americans is astronomical.., Although Abercrombie's target boycott as a result of the summer (1/2 mile west of the Avon plant) Yang said a Web site has been audience is 18 to 22-year-old catalog. develope d to inform the public college students, Carney said, the Illinois Lt. Gov. Corinne Wood, about the T -shirt slogans, company has taken every precaution has also called for a boycott of the CALL 366·1588 Abercrombie's statements and new to ensure that the magazine is only retail chain. VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FROM 5x5 to 10x30 protesting sites across the country. sold to adults. Although Carney said Carney said customers can still $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this ad He said the catalog is wrapped in Abercrombie will not change its receive a full refund for the shirts. green plastic and labeled "XXX" advertising model, Johnson said he Cannot be combined with any other offers. 1 Meanwhile, a · second with a warning on the front for feels with enough pressure, the parents to explain its gr.aphic company will make changes. content. "It's going to come down to what .--.-7•11 - ..... ar ·····-----·--··········--······-····-,,... DELAWARE .....__ ,..... 11111111111 ...... , c...,...... t4CLA10 Abercrombie also requires valid people say - mainly the moms and -~ ...... ·-·-·-·······-··-·-···...... __ ...... '~~~~~·········- ··· · ········· ·· -···· ···· .. ·-- dads,'' Johnson said. "Parents need -· .. -...... - ··-····------····-········- ····-...... I!!!XPRESS ....,,. __ ..._...... ,.'1111 ... .._ .,_, ...._ ....t4CLA10 photo ID fo r proof of age to -• ----··--·-··-·-··--··--··-··-·--·· -.oo TOURS •• --,...... -...... - ...... _ ...,.. purchase the catalogue, Carney said, to pressure Abercrombie to .11111 ...... ----·-·· ··-·-- ···-···-··-·-···-.._.. 11--~e-t ....,. _ _ =· 'a ..,...._=, :a ...... _.._.. .IIIII ...... ·~-~~~~~ .. 5 :-.oo ... 1... Z_'IIIIU.Die ...... 11111 ..- ...... - tt-.oo and offers a clothing-only version reorganize its advertising scheme so .11111$ ...... - ••• _ .... .______...... ,..,. ~ ..17 .. __ p ...... 111111 ...... •--••-••••••-•••u••-••••••ttt&.DO IIJ.454-~ •••• 5411 .....__ '1111 ...... , .,,,,_,.,,,,,.,, .,,_.,.,.,,.,.,.,,, ,,011.00 _ ..__ for customers under 18 . this type of thing isn't allowed to .1111• ...... !lift-----·-··-··- ·--·- -.oo WWWIIBIJ Ei.CM a .. - - '1111 ,...._...... _ IIIII ...... - ... ,,..._...... _____• He said the catal og is not continue."

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We 'w. all heard U1c phra ·c, --sex of clothing over Uleir genitals. sell ... Abacromhie & Fi tch is The only photograph that feantres capitalizing on this concept tmlike a hint of male genetalia displays a oU1cr cltlthing stOres. man wearing boxers and sporting an In a special catalog. sold in erection. Abercrombie In a catalog with stores to those hundreds of picntres who can prove displaying the they are over I R. lernale form in full models pose force, it is fair to say naked in an that a simple attempt to sell erection does not the chain's Review This: make up for the cloUling. lack o f true male Perhaps the The new nudity. ·-: - ·"E_-:- chain finally Abercrombie & Fitch One might say -. rca li7cd its clothing catalog this is a smart -. c lothing is so marketing move - :- over-priced and needlessly features it seems many unoriginal that naked models. people, both male there is no and female, would pressing need to rather look upon a advertise it. woman's body Ulan The company a penis. i simply selling In addition, the an image. It catalog certainly markets to college students an idea will find its way into the bands of of carefree life thitt certainly involves minors. nudity in some way. While the company certainly has The catalog fean1res only naked a right to publish whatever it desires, women; full frontal nudity or the it should consider its audience fe male body is fou nd within its extends below 18 years old and think pages. However, the photo of men twice next time before printing a do not contain any fro ntal nudity. clothing catalog that doesn't serve In ·tead. Ule male models hold pieces any real purpose at all. Death Penalty ~--~------~11 Recently, convicted murderer o f .people who may know very Torn Capano joined with others little about the law. on death row to challenge their However, juries should be sentences. involved in some way, also. Each involved Not only does in t he case had allowing a jury h i or her to hand down a sentence handed sentence create a Abercrombie shirts not JeffDavis currently in place outside these bars, there is a down by a judge, fai rer Senior marked decrease in violent acts. Hundreds of rather than a atmosphere, it offensive to everyone bubs@udel. edu drunk college students leaving a bar at la.m. will j ury. The lawyers also g ives the surely lead to some sort of fight breaking out, but involved claim it Review This: person on trial I am writing in reply to the column titled Newark Police patrol doing a the police presence demands that these acts will i s Both judges and two chances to ''Popular store' s new T -shirts offensive to Asian not occur. With a greater sense of security, these uncon titutional escape the death Americans" that appeared in Tuesday's issue. Quit good job at the bars students can feel a little safer leaving the bars at to have a ingle juries should be penalty. overanalyzing things! No one but a college liberal night. j udge hand down involved in If both a judge with way too much time on their hands would take I never really feel like responding but Chris Reno also suggests that police should leave so strong a and jury were 'Two Wongs can make it white" to mean that Reno's opinion of Newark Police prompted my the bar scene and only arrive if called. This sentence rather sentencing involved in Chinese people are wrong or that ii takes two of reaction. Is he really as idiotic as he makes himself retroactive stance allows for the opportunity that than a jury or convicted criminals. sentencing, the them to make a white person. It is a play on words, out to be, or was his editorial a desperate cry to be crime will happen, and police will then respond, as peers. jury would first and it is not even that funny. Tht is all it is. heard? Reno's feeble-minded editorial suggests was the case w ith my assualt. With police in T he judge in have to condemn I do not think anyone in their right mind the Newark Police not stand outside the bars already in place, these crimes are prevented. Even any case, the defendant to would read it any differently, Asian or not. during closing hours and focus their efforts on worse, Reno distinguishes the victims of crimes as however, should death before a Sure there are reasons for hating Abercrombie preventing crime. ewsflash: That's exactly what those laying in Christiana Hospital and paying have a say in the judge could and Fitch, but a bad pun is not one of them. How· they are doing. By being proactive and patrolling hospital bills while the police are busting another sentencing. '------1 either agree with about how they make terrible clothes for too much the closing bars, the police are effectively underager. Well, I ' m still paying those bills Judges a re the sentence or money or how through marketing of themselves as preventing assaults, ·crimes, accidents and even because the police weren't there in the first place. placed in their positions due to overturn it. hip and cool they create a uniform, fat-pocketed, rapes. Maybe their presence there now is preventing their impartia l view of the law. There should be as many mindless college kid drones, erasing all Having been a victim of an assault outside the others from laying in that same hospital bed. They are the experts in the parties as possible involved with personality and creativity in society meanwhile Stone Balloon that sent me to the hospital with courtroom and eertainJy will have in the process. That is the only making a few crusty CEO's rich? severe head trauma, I wondered why the police Anthony Interrante m a be tte r g rasp as to which way to be sure the right decision were not there that night. Wi.th police presence Senior sentence is correct than wi ll a jury was made. anthonyi@udel. edu

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J \6 \prtl 211. 2002 ~ito ria Abercrombie

\\ ,.·, ,. .Ill h.:.n,l tk pl11.1~,·. "s.::-. nt clnthing. '" er their genitals. ,,•11-. ·· J\l>c'ILII'Illhlc' , I Itch is I he: •llll) ph1lhlgraph that IC..Ilurc:s l'·IJ'It.di/IIH! '"' tin-." llcc·pt unlike .1 111111 ''' mak gc:netalia displays a 'Hhn ,-J, •thmg ..;to res man \\C;tring bnxc:rs and sporting an In a '1''-'c'l,d c.11al,1~ -;pJd 111 .:recti•lll. /\ h l' I ( r P Ill b I l' In a catalug. with -.tllrcs to• tiH Sc' hundreds or picture~ \\1111 I.' .Ill I''"',. displaying the the·~ o~r,· ''' cr I:\, 1\:ma k li,rm in full 1111 1 lkh !'•'''' lixce. it is titir w say n.tkc·d 111 .111 that a ~impk .1tt.:mpt tn ,,•II erection does not the· ~.·h,IJII·, Review This: make up for the cJ,•thln~ The new lack 1lf true mille l',·rlur~ 1h,· nudity. cho~in lili.JII~ Abercrombie & Fitch One might say lh clothing catalog this is a smart ·),llhiiH!. j, '•' marketing move O\ .:r-pnn:d .md needlessly features it seem· many Ullllril!iii,JI !holt -J naked models. p..:uple. b,lth male tllc:r,• .., 111 and fema le. would pr.:..;-.m !l n.:~.·d t '1 rather loo k upon a ath.:ni-;e it \\ Oma n's body than I he rllmp;uJ~ a penis. Ls Sllll)li:O ~d)lllg In addition. the (, 1lll' \\()~ \\1tik the company certainly ha<; I 11.: r.ualllg 1;.-aturc:s 1111ly nakc:d a rigl11 to publish \>\'hatever it desires. Nb \\lllllcll: lull lnllll;il nudit:- or the it slllluld consider its audi..:nce female h11d_\ i' l••und "11111n its extends b.:lll\\. 1R years 1)ld and think pages. I [(1\\e\er. the plhl(()S ur llk'J1 I\\ icc nex1 time before printing a till nill l'lllltain .Illy rnullal nudity. dothing catalog that doesn't serve l11st.:ad. th.: male: llh>d.:ls h11ld pieces any real purpose at all. Death Penalty Rc:centl_\ . con\ Jrted mu rderer 1> i. people whn may know very ·1 ,1m Caparh' _juined "ith nt hers little abnut the lim. on deatll r,,,, "' rlwlk11g_.: their llo\\·cvcr. juric:s should be sentenc.:s. in\•>hed in some ,,·ay. also. htch im.,hed Not only docs 111 the ca-;e had clllo wing a jury hi~ ''r her to hand down a -.entence hand.:,! sentt!nce creak a Abercrombie shirts not Jef{Da,·is currently in place outside these bars. there is a U\1\\ 11 hy a judg.:. fairer Senior marked decrease in violent acts. llundreds of rather th.tll o1 atmosphere, it offensive to everyone [email protected] drunk college students lea ing a bar at I a.m. will jury I h~ l;l\\ y.:r-; also gives the surely lead to some sort of fight breaking out, but im,llvrd claim it Review This: person on trial am writing in reply to the column titled Newark Police patrol doing a the police presence demands that these acts will ., Both judges and two chances to "Popular store's new T -shirt offensive to Asian not occur. With a greater sense of security, these unc nn q 1t ut11111a I escape the dt!ath Americans" that appeared in Tuesday's issue. Quit good job at the bars stltdents can feel a little safer leaving the bars at to h:l\c a -.i11gl.: juries should be penalty. O\'eranalyzing things~ . o one but a college liberal night. judge hand ,h'" n involved in If both a judge with way too much time on their hands would take 1 nc\·er really feel like responding but Chris Reno also suggests that police should leave ''' qfi'IH!. a and j ury were "T,\·o \V ongs can make it \\'hite" to mean that Reno ·s opinion of . e\\·ark Police prompted my the bar scene and only arrive if called. This '>elltclll.' c rathn sentencing ill\ lllved in Chinese po:op h: are '' mng or that it takes l\\ o of n.:acl ion. b he really a;, id iotic as he makes himself retroacti\·e stance allows for the opportunity that l h.J 1 .1 Ill r_\ ,, I convicted criminals. sentencing, the them to make a" hitc per on. It is a pia) on \\ ords. out to bc:, or was his editorial a desperate cry to be crime will happen, and pol ice wi !I then respond, as peers. jury would l'irst and it is not e\·cn that funny. That is all it is. heard'? Reno ·s feeble-minded editorial suggests was the case with my assualt. With police in I he tudge 111 have to condemn I do not think anyone in their right mind the . cwark Police not stand outside the bars already in place, these crimes are prevented. Even any ra ·e. the defendant to would read it any differently. Asian or nor. during clo ing hours and focus their efforts on worse, Reno distinguishes the victims of crime as hn\\ e\ rr. -.h,1uld death before a Sure there arc reasons for hating Abercrombie preventing crime. :--.Jewsflash: That ·s exactly what those laying in Christiana Hospital and paying ha\·e a sa:- 111 the judge could and Fitch, but a bad pun is not one of them. How they are doing. By being proactive and patrolling hospital bills while the police are busting another sentencing either agrt!e with about how they make terrible clothes for roo much the closing bars, the police are effectively underager. Well, 1·m still paying those bills Judl!.es are the sentence or money or how through marketing of themseh·es as preventing assaults. crimes. accidents and even because the police wcren 't there in the first place. placed~in the1r [' l>~ iti 11 n:; du..: Ill ll\'Crturn it. hip and cool they ~:reate a unifom1, fat-pocketed, rapes. Maybe their presence there now is preventing th..: ir impartial \iC\\ ur the Ia\\ . There should be as many mindless college kid drones. erasing a ll Having been a victim of an assault outside the others from laying in that same hospiLal bed. ·1 hq .Ire the: expc: rt s in the parties as possible involved with personality and creativit-y in society meanwhile Stone Balloon that sent me to the hospital with cuurtr''•llll an,llL'rt,lilll) "ill ha n! in th..: proecs.. That is the only making a few crusty CEO's rich? severe head trauma, I wondered why the police Anthonv Interrante Ill a h..:ttcr gra -.p a;-; to \\hich "ay to b.: sure the right decision were not there that night. With police presence Senior sc:ntc:nee is Cllrrect than \\ill a jury \\as made:. [email protected]

WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open fontm for public debate and discussion. The Reviev, welcomes responses from its readers. For Have an issue you want to argue verification purposes. plea. e include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editonal staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken a~ representative of The Review. for or against? You have three deadlines left to do it! Send letters and columns to: Advertising Policy for Classified and Display Ads: dtortore@udel. edu. The ReYie\\ re~en es the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The idea and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions. comments or input may be directed to the ad\ertising department at The Review.

Admiui5trativr 1\'r,.-. Editors: Managing :\'e,.·s Editors Editorial Editor: News La}out Editor: Arnie Voil h Tom ~1orughsn am Fun3tock D:uriellc Mac :uncr:1 Dcanm Tortorello Jcn Lemos Carlos Walk-up City ~ews Editors: Photograph) Editor: Svsterus administrator: .\pnl. nuth )Ja naging 1\losaic Editors: r esile Lloyd · Eihott Tobtn -\ nrlrea llenvenulo l':oel Dietroch :'olationai/Stote Nr"s l::akcn Student Aff•ir. Editor.: ri/Graphics F.ditors: Futures Editors: Jeff Lud" t!ol -\my ;\1tkds Cop) Desk Chid: John Cheong Tracey Schmit! Dtccon Hyatt Cono1 Wh~rrily Jaime Bender N•"s Fe:~turt's Editors: Jcsstcn Euh! 'vlchssn Mc Evo~ April 26, 2002 A 7

Cardinals should rethink homosexual sex crime connection It homosexual-type problem.' •· into confessionals built to hear sin in a very jyrisdiction, one has to wonder why Law Most of all, Catholic leaders should Deanna goes Other statements by cardinals who also different way. and the bishops below him thought nothing consider putting the people ftrst, rather than Tortorello condemned homosexual priests foll owed Rather than trying to solve the of letting child abuse accusations slide. the church's reputation. Forgiveness can this one. They effectively blamed the problem, the top leaders in this worldwide I truly hope the church can fix itself in only be extended so far in this ituation alleged sex abuse cases on homosexual religion are trying to ignore the problem by time to save itself. However, it must face I believe relieving the convicted priests Dee's priests who the cardinals believe should pushing it off onto realities in today's fac ts - this is a crisis that revolves around from their positions i more than enough. Dilemma never have attained their position as a world that it doesn't like. Catholic priests. It is not something that leader of the church. Instead of removing Cardinal Bernard can be pushed off on others, but a situation Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor without saying that the is To insinuate eliminated homosexual Law of Boston from his position, the that calls for real so lutions that will for Th e Review. Send comments to in a bit of hot water. prie ~ ts from the church will end its sex refuses to comment on that situation while positively affect people in today's world. [email protected]. After month of child abuse allegations abuse problems is ludicrous. another cardinal blames the prablems on stemming from va ri ous areas of America Maybe I'm mistaken, but I thought homosexual priests that have somehow and several pari shes in Africa, South Americans had moved beyond the "gay slipped between the cracks and up to the America and Europe , cardinals from man = child rapisf' stereotype. altar. around the United States gathered at the While I respect the Catholic Church The meetings attendees haven't put Vatican for a meeting with the pope. and admire its attempts to lead Christians their foot down in any way. The goal of the Wednesday, the cardinals announced close to God·, 1 think it ' s time fo r it to meeting thus far hasn't been met. However, they would not adopt a "one strike and update itself. The above statement is a Bishop Wilton Gregory, president of the you' re out" policy that will apply to all prime example of why this needs to U.S . Co nference of Catholic Bishops, future sex abuse cases. Rather, repeat happen. revealed the group's thoughts during a offenders would be targetted. Whether the pope and cardinals in Italy press conference held Wednesday. I noticed an interesting little tidbit want to admit it or not, our world has "There is a growing consensus that it is located at the end of an article pertaining to changed drastically since the birth of Jesus. . too great a risk to assign a priest who has these activities in Italy that appeared on the Americans in particular live in a time abused a child to another ministry. That's Associated Press Web site. where money means power, premarital sex clear;• he said. As many of us know, a debate has is accepted and gay men and women have He has got to be kidding. After two passed back and forth between Catholic equal rights in many facets of the law. days of deep discussion, the only leaders regarding the celibacy rules It 's time for the Catholic Church to development involves a "growing governing priesthood. Catholicism is one of live in the now, to modernize, to realize we consensus" that child molesters shouldn't the last religions restricting sexual activity entered the 21st century two years ago. be trusted leaders who represent God? and one of the las t in which its leaders I must commend the .. proactive" It's time to face facts. Millions put cannot marry. actions of some of its priests, though. They their faith in this religion - and it is Some conservatives in the church don't feel so bad when they preach about undeniable that many of those followers believe sex abuse cases would not arise big money, big church and big business may lose their trust after all that has should priests be allowed to marry and every Sunday, accusing patrons of not happene~. engage in intercourse. giving enough of -their money to the church. Real results must be produced, and While this statement seems a bit I've heard these concepts worked event into done so as soon as possible. backwards in itself, it was the following Easter masses. The church can no longer cover up this information that left me with my mouth Right now the church has a very real problem. Law should have been removed gaping open: .. Cardinal Adam Maida of problem on its hands. Some priests, for from his position weeks ago. Although Detroit said behavioral scientists think 'it's whatever reason, are finding it acceptable bishops and cardinals are asked to provide n~t truly a pedophilia-type problem but a to get their jollies by persuading little boys their own judgment over events under their Racial profiling still a serious concern for African Americans

to eliminate it I do not intend to solely on the basis of race. answer here, but if a response is Does a black man driving a Forrest Andrews warranted, I shall provide it in nice car really constitute time. reasonable suspicion? The focal point of this The world renowned attorney Guest Columnist commentary is on those "bad cops" Johnny Cochran, for instance, was who police the highways using profiled because he was driving a their assumptions rather than Rolls Royce in a rather affluent In these times of unparalleled reason. neighborhood. dangers and threats, we rely on our Now so me may say that ''bad Much less known is the case law enforcement officers to carry cops'' is too harsh of a label for of two black students at the out their peacekeeping function these individuals. I argue that when University of North Carolina. and protect us more than ever. For a politician lies and cheats the Upon being stopped, the those officers who unwaveringly public, he is called "crooked" - female student was told by a police fulfill these duties, we are forever also a harsh label. officer that "all black women were thankful. · My point is that when an susp icious". The male, who was However, among their ranks individual is in the wrong, we stopped near campus and sa id he are unjust, despicable malcontents must treat him as so, in order to attended UNC, was told that "black that abuse their authority. They do prevent their sinister tendencies men don't go to college". this by means of intimidation and from passing onto others. Now, I ask were these actions bloody war of liberation with no regard acknowledging this fact, Arafat is undeservingly tarnish the necessary or arbitrary? I think the for their own lives or the lives of throwing away the only chance he has reputation of an honorable group. latter. Dieeo• Hyatt · innocents. Meanwhile, he hangs out in for a lasting peace. The abuse I am referring to is This is a form of intimidation London, enjoying the benefits of a But as bad as Arafat is, Sharon, the racial profiling. that transcends any sense of right. Lazy Boy Western capitalistic society, thousands "Butcher of Beirut,'' is even worse. If Despite court orders and the Even if a person There is no reason why a law­ of miles from any Israeli tank or Arafat has failed to create a stable state public' s attitudes about racial abiding black citizen should get checkpoint for his pe.ople, it is not surprising even if profiling, it still exists. has never been on nervous simply because they By extolling this type of pointless it is not forgivable. Palestine has little Last month, the Justice Say to Ayat, Bride ofParadis e encounter a police officer. murdering while keeping his own 'economy to speak of, no military Department released findings from the receiving end, That all the ·world's beauty is for her Likewise, there is no reason why a precious hide far out of harm's way, strength, and nothing on the bargaining its survey on public contacts with eyes. racial profiling is police officer should play the Gosaibi and his fellow Saudi leaders table except threats of futile but the police. It found that 12 percent When all the studs - the elites of my .. reasonable suspicion card" when people - are castrated, who fund terrorist actions in Israel are destructive terrorist attacks. of drivers stopped were black, not only a concern he or she encounters a black only pouring Saudi oil on an already But Sharon, and Israeli leaders compared to 10 percent who were A beautifitllady confronts the criminals. person. him, white. In addition, more than twice She kisses death in joy and pride. raging inferno. If Gosaibi really cared before have had every conceivable for people of color, As an advocate of justice, I While all the leaders run away in fear. about the Palestinian people and their means and opportunity to forge a as many blacks were searched generally support law enforcement suffering, he would stop encouraging peaceful, secure, democratic state. when they pulled over, II percent, but for every Heaven opened its doors and hailed because there are those individuals their teenagers to throw their lives away Israel has money, support from as opposed to 5 percent fo r white And Fatima, Daughter ofth e Prophet American who who put their lives on the line and instead advise them to adopt a abroad and vast military power. The drivers. Welcomed you there. everyday for the sake of th e means of struggling that is more likely importance of their military strength It is worth noting that no believes in justice general good. However, when an criminal wrongdoing was "Ayat" refers to Ayat AI-AkhraS, to give them the independent nation and cannot be understated in its significance. and fairness. officer does not act for the general an 18-year-old Palestinian girl who blew civil rights they deserve, rather than the The balance of power in the region is so uncovered in 90 percent of cars good, but rather for prejudice and herself up on a busy Jerusalem street, wrath of the Israeli military and the cold one-sided that Israel is more than searched. without reason, I must speak out capable qf repelling any military attack An argument in favor of killing two Israelis - a security guard shoulder from an othenvise sympathetic and encourage others to do the and a 17-year-old Israeli girl. And this United States. from its Arab neighbors. profi ling is that race has to be used same. In this way, be is right about The only thing they lack is to describe and identify criminal Even though police procedures Racial profiling is not limited poem was not written by a relative of the suspects. I pose no challenge to girl or a member ofsome terrorist group, Arafut, if he is indeed one of the leaders leadership that is willing to ask tough are somewhat regulated, their to just state troopers and minority that. However, when race is used but by Ghazi Al-Gosaibi, the he singles out for .. running away in questions and actively pursue their goal actions can be arbitrary and motorists. fear ... as a prediction of criminality, I ambassador to Britain of our supposed of a secure, democratic Jewish state. intimidating. Exactly what How many African Americans ally, audi Arabia. Arafat has a long history of running Instead, Sharon's political moves say, "that dog won't hunt." government cannot do, this agency ca n reca ll an experience of being If race were an · accurate Gosaibi, of course, came under away in fear when he collld have stood have been nothing but a series of of the government does. racially profiled while walking into and fought for the rights of Palestinians increasingly brutal responses to predictor of criminal activity then I guess some would say that as a department store or restaurant? heavy attack by the Western press for the success rates for searches of this poem, which calls in the next stanza - his flight from Beirut in 1982, for Palestinian actions. He is too cowardly ·'protectors" of society, it is Or when a woman clutches her for a ''bloody jihad." example. Instead of giving them a real to risk his political neck by initiating a blacks would be higher than for necessary to be allowed broad purse when you sit next to her, or The words of this poem reveal state with real prospects for the future, peace plan himself. Every peace searches of whites. In effect what authority in order to carry out this having someone cross the street more than its author ever intended. he has instead brought his people a negotiation has been started by either the racial profiling does is subject role. Nevertheless, how do we because they se!! you, a black man, Clearly, it glorifies the act of suicide seemingly eternal war with Israel, with United States or the Arabs, never by the innocent people to the same distinguish between necessary and walking on their side. daily massacres and retaliations. treatment as potential criminals. bombing, which is the obvious point of Israelis, and certainly never by Sharon. arbitrary? Wh ether these acts are He has given up seeking aid from The leadership of the Middle Although some would like to t)1e poem, and that which has drawn the East As a rule of thumb, po lice intentional is debatable, but there think that racial profiling is less most fire from critics. But just as galling the only forces that can actually deliver has indeed proven itself to be cowMdly, officers may pull a perso n over on is no doubt they are blatant and pervasive than in the past, it is his attack on Arab leaders for what he wants - the Israeli left and the but not in the one-sided, inflammatory the highway for the simple reason offensive . So even if a person has United States. If it seems absurd to think continues to be intolerable and ''running away in fear." way Gosaibi makes it out it to be. tha t they have reasonable never been on the receiving end, I happen to share this assessment of America would ever help Palestine The leaders have failed . The only deplorable. suspicion, or probable cause, that racial profiling is not onl y a current Middle-eastern leadership, but achieve statehood, keep in mind that the hope for peace is for the people The same is true of the actions the individual is intoxicated, concern for people of color, but for of police bureaucrats who show for different reasons. original reason U.S. Marines were sent suffering the consequences of their carrying a weapon or has violated every American who believes in to Beirut was to ensure a peaceful discretion toward their colleague's Gosaibi represents the worst type failure to make their voices heard, stand some other law. However, this list justice and fairness. withdrawal of PLO forces from that city misconduct. The measures to of stereotypical, cowardly and up and kick the bastards out. is not conclusive. as Israel invaded. The United States effectively eliminate racial hypocritical politician. He encourages Unfortunately, as has been Forrest Andrews is a senior at the stlies away from supporting Palestine Diccon Hyall is a features editor.for The profiling, and to punish those who chronicled across the country, universitv. Send comments to and exhorts a younger generation of perpetuate it, are long overdue. Palestinians to sat,Tifice themselves in a not because of their cause, but because Review. Send comments to police officers have stopped people flaj@ude( edu. of their abominable tactics. By not [email protected]. Exactly what should be done

·Ach-ertisillg Director: Sperts Editors: Erin McDonald Craig Sherman Mntt DaSilva CaptWton: Oflke Addfttl: Snior Ne...-s Editon: Valerie Biafon:: Jaime Chcruodolo Sarah Condlo Advertisiac Assistaot Directors: aod Malliac Allislaat F~atures Editor: Jen Blenner Stacey Carlough Susan Kirkwood Meredith Schwenk Lauml Sotmowski Kate Ca1r4>3gnini Jessica Jones 250 Student Center, . cw:ui.:. DE t971 6 Susanne Sullivan Buai.DCA (302) 83 t-1397 Senior 1\fosak Editor: o.Jiae Editer: Ousilhcl Advertis~-•ts: Advertising (302) 831 -1398 Assbtaal Ealertaiallltol Editor: Cltuk.e Speicher Adrian Bacolo Rya~~ Gillespie Elaoa Pogrow News/Editorial (302) 83 t -2nt Kill Parker Fax (302) 831 -t396 April 26, 2002 A 7

Cardinals should rethink homosexual sex crime connection lt homosexual-type problem.· ·· into confessionals built to hear sin in a very jurisdiction, one has to wonder why Law Most of all , Catholic leaders should Deanna goes Other statements by cardinals who also different way. and the bishops below him thought nothing consider putting the people first , rat her than Tortorello condemned homosexua l priests followed Rather than trying to solve the of letting child abuse acc usa tions slide. the church's reputati on. Forgiveness ca n this one. They effectively blamed the problem, the top leaders in this worldwide l truly hope the church can fix itself in only be extended so far in th is situ ation - alleged sex abuse cases on homosexual religion are trying to ignore the problem by time to save itself. However, it must face l believe rel ieving the convicted priests Dee's priests who the cardinals believe should pushing it off ont o realities in today's facts - this is a crisis that revolves around from their positions is more than enough. Dilemma never have attained their position as a world that it doesn't like. Catholic priests. It is not something that leader of the church. Instead of removing Cardinal Bernard can be pushed off on others, but a situati on Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor without saying that the Catholic Church is To insinuate eliminated homosexual Law of Boston from his position, the pope that calls for real solutions that will for The Review. Send commenls to in a bit of hot water. prie~ts from the church will end its sex refuses to comment on that si tuati on while positively affect people in today's world. [email protected]. After months of child abuse allegations abuse problems is ludicrous. another cardinal blames the problems on stemming from various areas or America Maybe I'm mistaken, but 1 thought homosexual priests that have somehow and several parishes in Africa, South Americans had moved beyond the ··gay slipped between the cracks and up to the America and Europe, ca rdinals from man = child rapist'' stereotype. altar. around the Un ited States gat hered at the While I respect the Catholic Church The meetings attendees haven' t put Vatican for a meeting with the pope. and admire its attempts to lead Christians their foot down in an:5' way. The goal of the Wednesday, the cardinals announced close to God, 1 think it 's time for it to meeting thus far hasn't been met. However, they would not adopt a .. one strike and update itself. The above statement is a Bishop Wilton Gregory, president of the you're out'' policy that will apply to all prime example of why this needs to U.S . Conference of Catholic Bishops, future sex abuse cases. Rather, repeat happen. revealed the group's thoughts during a offenders would be targencd . Whether the pope and ca rdinals in Italy press conference held Wednesday. I noticed an interesting little tidbit want to adm it it or not, our world bas ''There is a growing consensus that it is located at the end of an article pertaining to changed drastically since the birth of Jesus. . too great a risk to assign a priest who has these activities in Italy that appeared on the Americans in particular live in a time abused a child to another ministry. That's Associated Press Web site. where money means power, premarital sex clear;· he said. As many of us know, a debate has is accepted and gay men and women have He has got to be kidding. After two passed back and forth between Catholic equal rights in many facets of the law. days of deep discussion, the only leaders regarding the celi bacy rules It's time for the Catholic Church to development involves a "growing governing priesthood. Catholicism is one of live in the now, to modernize, to realize we consensus" that child molesters shouldn't the last religions restricting sexual activity entered the 2 I st century two years ago. be trusted leaders who represent God? and one of the last in which its leaders I must commend the .. proactive" It's time to face facts . Millions put cannot marry. actions of some of its priests, though. They their faith in this religion - and it is Some conservatives in the church don't feel so bad when they preach about undeniable that many of those followers believe sex abuse cases would not arise big money, big church and big business may lose their trust after all that has should priests be allowed to marry and every Sunday, accusing patrons of not happened. engage in intercourse. giving enough of their money to the church. Real results must be produced, and While this statement seems a bit I've hea rd these concepts worked event into done so as soon as possible. backwards in itself, it was the following Easter masses. The church can no longer cover up this information that left me with my mouth Right now the church has a very real problem. Law should have been removed gaping open: .. Cardinal Adam Maida of problem on its hands. Some priests, for from his position weeks ago. Although Detroit said behavioral scientists think 'it's whatever reason, are finding it acceptable bishops and cardinals are asked to provide n~t truly a pedophilia-type problem but a to get their jollies by persuading little boys their own judgment over events under their Racial profiling still a serious concern for African Americans to eliminate it I do not intend to solely on the basis of race. answer here, but if a response is Does a black man driving a Forrest Andrews warranted, I shall provide it in nice car really constitute time. reasonable suspicion? The focal point of this The world renowned attorney Guest Coluninist commentary is on those "bad cops'' Johnny Cochran, for instance, was who police the highways using profiled because he was driving a their assumptions rather than Rolls Royce in a rather affluent In these times of unparalleled reason. neighborhood. dangers and threats, we rely on our Now so me may say that .. bad Much less known is the case law enforcement officers to carry cops" is too harsh of a label for o f two black students at the out their peacekeeping function these individuals. I argue that when University ofNorth Carolina. and protect us more than ever. For a politician lies and cheats the Upon being stopped, the those officers who unwaveringly public, he is called "crooked'' - female student was told by a police fulfill these duties, we are forever also a harsh label. officer that "all black women were thankful. My point is that when an suspicious··. The male, who was However, among their ranks individual is in the wrong, we stopped near campus and said he are unjust, despicable malcontents must treat him as so, in order to attended UNC, was told that .. black that abuse their authority. They do prevent their sinister tendencies men don't go to college". this by means of intimidation and from passing onto others. Now, I ask were these actions bloody war of liberation with no regard acknowledging this fact, Arafat is undeservingly tarnish the necessary or arbitrary? 1 think the for their own lives or the lives of throwing away the only chance he has reputation of an honorable group. latter. · innocents. Meanwhile, he hangs out in for a lasting peace. The abuse I am referring to is This is a form of intimidation London, enjoying the benefits of a But as bad as Aratat is, Sharon, the racial profiling. that transcends any sense of right. Lazy Boy Western capitalistic society, thousands "Butcher of Beirut,'' is even worse. If Despite court orders and the Even if a person There is no reason why a law­ of miles from any Israeli tank or Arafat has failed to create a stable state public's attitudes about racial abiding black citizen should get checkpoint. for his people, it is not surprising even if profiling, it still exists. has never been on nervous simply because they By extolling this type of pointless it is not forgivable. Palestine has little Last month, the Justice encounter a police officer. ~toAyat, BrideofPcuadise murdering while keeping his own economy to speak of, no military Department released findings from the receiving end, That all the world's beauty is for her Likewise, there is no reason why a precious hide far out of harm's way, strength, and nothing on the bargaining its survey on public contacts with eye5. racial profiling is police officer should play the Gosaibi and his fellow Saudi leaders table except threats of futile but the police. It found that 12 percent .. reasonable suspicion card'' when When all the studs - the elites of t~v who fund terrorist actions in Isr.tel are destructive terrorist attacks. of drivers stopped were black, people - are castrated, not only a concern he or she e ncounters a black But Sharon, and Israeli leaders compared to 10 percent who were A beautiful lady confronts the criminals. only pouring Saudi oil on an already person. raging inferno. If Gosaibi really cared before him, have had every conceivable white. In addition, more than twice for people of color, She kisse5 death in joy and pride. As an advocate of justice, I about the Palestinian people and their means and opportunity to forge a as many blacks were searched While all the leaders nm away in foar. generally support law enforcement peaceful, secure, democratic state. when they pulled over, I I percent, but for every Heaven opened its doors and hailed suffering, he would stop encouraging because there are those individuals their teenagers to throw their lives away Israel has money, support from as opposed to 5 percent for white And Fatima. D(nJghteroftlte Prophet, American who who put their lives on the line and instead advise them to adopt a abroad and vast military power. The drivers. Welcomed you/here. everyday for the sake of the means of struggling that is more likely importance of their military strength It is worth noting that no believes in justice general good. However, when an cannot be understated in its significance. criminal wrongdoing was ''Ayaf' refurs to Ayat AI-Akhras, to give them the independent nation and oFficer does not act for the general an 18-year-old Palestinian girl who blew civil rights they deserve, mther than the 1be balance of power in the region is so uncovered in 90 percent of cars and fairness. good, but rather for prejudice and herself up on a busy Jerusalem street, wrath of the Israeli military and the cold one-sided that Israel is more than searched. without reason, I must speak out shoulder from an otherwise sympathetic capable of repelling any military anack An argument in favor of and encourage others to do the killing two Israelis - a security guard profiling is that race has to be used and a 17-year-old Israeli girl. And this United States. from its Arab neighbors. same. poem was not wrinen by a relative of the In thi s way, he is ri ght about The only thing they lack is to describe and identify criminal Even though police procedures Racial profiling is not limited Aratat, if be is indeed one ofthe leaders leadership that is willing to ask tough suspects. I pose no challenge to girl or a member of some terrorist group, are somewhat regulated, their to just state troopers and minority he singles out for .. running away in questions and actively pursue their goal that. However, when race is used actions ca n be arbitrary and motorists. but by Ghazi Al-Gosaibi, the fear:· ambassador to Britain of our supposed of a secure, democratic Jewish state. as a prediction of criminality, I intimidating. Exactly what How many African Americans say, "that dog won't hunt.'' ally, Saudi Arabia. Arafut has a long history ofrunning Instead, Sharon's political moves government cannot do, this agency ca n reca ll an experience of being away in fear when he coL.Iid have stood have been nothing but a series of If race were an · accurate of the government does. racially profiled while walking into Gosaibi, of course. came under predictor of criminal activity then heavy attack by the Western press for iven up seeking aid from 1l1e leadership of the Middle East As a rule of thumb, police intentional is debatable, but there the only forces that can actually deliver has indeed proven itself to be cowardly, think that racial profiling is less officers may pull a person over on is no duubt they arl! blatant and most lire from critics. But just as galling pervasive than in the past, it Is his attack on Arab leaders for what he wants - the Israeli left and the but 11l)t in the one-sided, inflammatory the highway for the simple reason offensive. So even if a person has ..runnin g away in fear ... United States. Jf it seems absurd to think way Gosaibi makes it out it to be. continues to be intolerable and that they have reasonable never been on the receiving end, America would ever help Palestine The leaders have tailed. ·The only deplorable. 1 happen to share this aS&>sSJnent uf suspicion, or probable cause, that racial profiling is not onl y a The same is true of the acti ons current Middle-eastern leadership, but achieve statehood, keep in mind that the hope for peace is for the people the individual is intoxicated, concern for people of color, but for original reason U.S. Marines were sent suffering the consequences of their of police bureaucrats who show for different reasons. carrying a weapon or has violated every American who believes in to Beirut was to ensure a peace ful failure to make their voices heard, stand discretion toward their colleague's som~ other law. Howewr, this list justice and fairness . Gosaibi represents the worst type withdrdwal of PLO forces from that city up and kick the bastards out. misconduct. The measures to of stereotypical, cowardly and is not conclusive. as Israel invaded. The United States e ffectively eliminate racial Unfortunately, as ha s been Forrest Andrell's is a senior at the hypocritical politician. I k encourages profiling, and to punish those who and exhorts a yotmger generation of shies away from supporting Palestine Diccon Hya/1 is a features editorfor The chronicled across the country, universilv. Se nd commenls lo not because of their cause, but because Review. Send commen/s to perpetuate it, are long overdue. po lice officers have stopped pe ople .flaj(!!' udet.'edu. Pak-stinians to sacrifice thcmsclv;.-s in a of their abominable tactics. By not 61523(ffludel. edu. Exactl y what shoul d be done

· Ad\-ertisiag Dinetor. Sperts Editon: Erin McDonald Craig Sbcnnan Matt DaSilva Cepy Editon: ~aior News Edilon: Valerie Biafore Jaime Chenmdolo Sarah Corsello Adwrtisiq Assistaat Directors: Offire aad Mai1iJt« Addfte: Jen Blenner Stacey Carlough Susan Kirkwood Mem:litb Sc;bwenk Lawn Sosnowski. 250 Student Center, Ncw:uk. DE 197t 6 Asti$taat Fratura Editor: Kate Ca~oini Jessica Jones Susanne Sullivan Businea (302) 831 · 1397 Seaior Mosa~ Editor: Oall.e Editor. a..iW AdvertiR-ats: .~\'ertising (302) 831 -t 398 Assislaal Eaterlaia-•t Editor: Clarke Speicbc:r Adrian Bacolo Ryan Gillespie Elana Pogmw News/Editorial (302) 83 I -2771 Kitt Ptnker Fax (302) 831:1396

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\ AS • THE REVIEW • Apri l 26, 2002

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I are a cr1me Spring in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise - it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations of State and Gty mdes - things for which you receive citations from the University and Newark police - are reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. (onvidions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convidions. They are not like •parking tickets•. And an arrest record will tum up in the future. On background searches for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And an arrest can resu~ in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. for CHOICE If you have been arrested in the past - or are arrested this fall - don't Stargazer Lilly the Bntchies Mood Room Not Yet Stm.g panic. Whether you have had charges in the past, have charges pending now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the last several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. Kyou have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your FI•iday April26 -Mitchell Hall past arrest rec:ord - call. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can 8:00 PM to Midnight consult with us by phone at no charge. Benefit.~ the Clinic .1\ecess Defea 'ie Project DOI'T LET A CIIMIIIAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. Tickets: 87with rD id, 810 General Admission On sale now thru the UD Box Ofti(."C, or nt www.tickctmastcr.com MARK D. 5151(, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. Co-sponsored by: (302) 368-1200 X 15 S. \GI~, S ,\SH.\ , I ..GIISl l, Compos Greens, Coli~ Uc mocrnts, SI...AC, the Anthropolo,rJ' Club, Pl1mnt.-d 1•1trenthood of Ucllm nrc, 299 East Main Street, Newark Uclaware ~ 0 \V, ancl r\Jnncsry I ntcrnntional Email: [email protected] DUI · Alcohol · Noise Violations · Overcrowding · University Administrative procedures Usting of oreos of prodke does not represent offidol certai(Dfion as a specialist in those areas.

I J Coming next issue: In Sports: Nickelback head­ Hens baseball lines for the splits double­ MTV Campus header with Invasion tour. PSU, 88 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE fEATURES Friday, April 26, 2002

Best bar: The Stone Balloon

The Newark bar scene is prone to grandiose claims of "his­ toricity." But in a town full of celebrated bars, the Stone Balloon stands above the rest, commemorating its history while also offering a contemporary bar atmosphere. Since its establishment in 1972, the Balloon has hosted many entertainers who have since gone on to become top names in the industry. Its stage has been graced by legends such as George Thorogood, Bruce Springstein, George Clinton and Dave Matthews. Any up-and-coming (Lake Trout) - or down-and-out (The Buzzcocks)- band with Newark on its tour will probably play at the Stone Balloon, but the venue is also open to local talent such as Diatribe or Mr. Greengenes. Of course, some patrons frequent the Balloon to souse, not lis­ ten to music, and the management is happy to oblige. Mug Night, held every Thursday, is a favorite event for dedi­ cated boozehounds, who purchase official eight-ounce Stone­ Balloon mugs for $10 (yikes) and return for $1 refills. Most weekends, the tavern is packed to the gills with students, jostling shoulders like snug, contented sardines and spilling out onto the accommodating patio when the weather is permissible. Yet the Balloon also hosts all-ages concerts, serving non-alco­ holic drinks only and adopting a less claustrophobic atmosphere. Whether visiting for the bands or the booze, patrons are sure to leave the Stone Balloon satisfied. -Carlos Walkup Best dessert: Rita's Water Ice Rita's Water Ice - your best friend on a rough or smoldering day- provides the delectable sweet frozen dessert to satisfy your sugar fix. Newark's best dessert is conveniently located in the Newark Shopping Center on East Main Street. Rita's specializes in water ice, ground ice flavored with fresh chunks of real fruit, and custards. It also offers Best sunset view: White original concoctions like Gelati, layers of custard and water ice, and Misto, a Clay Creek State Park blending of water ice and the liquid form of custard. The fragrance ·of Grotto Pizza wafts While your first instinct might be to gaze The flavors change through the crisp spring air, and the sky glows tQward the heavens, in this case, the creek daily,but Rita's is always in shades of cotton candy pink as the sun drips provides an equally stunning show, as the stocked with the classic reluctantly toward the horizon. budding foliage reflects its brilliant green in favorites - lemon, cherry And then, in its moment of glory, the sun the gleaming water. Park secretary Debbie and mango. disappears - behind the unsightly scaffold­ Davies also recommends the field and pavil­ If you are unable to afford ing that desecrates the Georgian architecture ion area of the park's Carpenter Recreation that dream tropical vacation, of the Mall. Space off Route 896. Rita's provides the next best Once a perfect place to watch the sunset "You need a wide open space to get the thing. Try Tropical Punch, right outside your residence hall door, con­ best view of the sky," she says. the flavor of the month. struction has destroyed the picturesque scene, Unfortunately, unlike the publicly visible For indecisive individuals, making it necessary to escape the encroaching Mall area, the park doesn't offer a free show. there are also free samples urban development of New Castle County in Admission, starting May 1, is $2.50 for favor of one of its more natural settings. Delaware-registered vehicles and $5 for out­ available, always served by Just off campus lies an enclave of lush of-state cars. the enthusiastic staff. greenery, rolling hills and a sparkling creek. But, given the university's track record for "How can you not have White Clay Creek State Park visitors can wan­ finishing projects on time, the park will smiles at your window when der the 20 miles of trails by day, then sit at the undoubtedly continue rolling in sunset-view­ you are giving them some­ edge of the creek as the sky delicately dons its ers' dough for months, even years, to come. thing sweet to eat?" asks twilight cloak. - Noel Dietrich Rita's co-owner Frosty Paulus. - Jennifer Blenner Best place to buy tobacco: newark newsstand Best sex spot: Many people wake up in the morning with an unpleasant feeling coursing through their veins. The feeling is unbearable, but it is not the need for food or water- it is the need for nicotine. Morris Library The Newark Newsstand, located at the center of Main Street, is the best place to go for all Forget your pint-sized dorm room, forget the bronze goats, for­ tobacco needs. No matter what your preferred get your cramped l2-year-old rusted Buick, forget President method of attaining that nicotine fix may be - David P. Roselle's lawn and move on to where everyone's doing cigarettes, chew, dip or pipes- the Newsstand it, literally- the Ji br~y . can accommodate all of those needs and There is more going down than just studying at the Morris enhance that nicotine pleasure. Library. University students, and perhaps even faculty, no longer Brenda DeSanno, manager of the Newark occupy the library solely to research chemistry, French, human Newsstand, says her store is the best place to reproduction or anatomy. purchase tobacco due to its wide variety. This type of research, for some. now involves hands-on-experi­ "We have the best selection of tobacco, both ence. foreign and domestic and in cigars." she says. Lovebirds can nest in one of the wooden cubbies on the second "Plus, the cheerful personalities." or third floors, letting their animal instincts erupt. But don't stop there. Along with enough A handful of secluded rooms in the library allow couples to tobacco products to make even the heaviest stow away for a role-playing game of teacher and student. Have smokers feel overwhelmed, there are maga­ you been a naughty student? zines of every variety, soda and candy ava ilable The li brary's best attribute i the discretion provided. When to purchase the same time you buy that pre­ talki ng to your roommate or parents, you don' t have to lie. Just cious nicotine. say, "I was at the library all night long; we ran a little later than For those students who need tobacco we expected." because they are addicted, like to smoke at par­ Even though the library has been voted best sex spot in ties or just enjoy the smell of a fresh can of Newark, participants must take caution when doing the deed Kodiak dip in the morning, Newark Newsstand is amongst those who go to read - erie of ecstasy must be kept at the place to visit. an absolute mi nimum. - Kitt Parker - Tarra Avis B2 • THE REVIEW . April 26, 2002 o stu g: gour room

Whether it' s writing a 10-page research paper, tackling 25 calculus probl ems or reading Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" in the origina l middle­ English text, studying is often one of the most daunting tasks in a college stu­ dent's life. For optimal results, a comfortable loca­ tion is key. A room of one's own provides several advantages over other study spots: Control. The most important benefit of studying at home is the control that comes with the situation. You can choose whether you wa nt to blast Alice in Chains or remain in complete silence. Privacy. Feeling a bit stifled? Open the w indow or crank up the AC to your heart's content. If you have a single (or your roommate doesn't mind), studying in the buff is a completely viable option - the possibilities of a private room are endless. During the chilly winter months, pile on the snow gear without worrying about getting caught by the fashion police. Just make sure the fingers of your gloves are cut off, so you can actually get some work done. Comfort. A wooden chair in the li brary or stiff couches of a study lounge would never match the coziness of your own bed. Sufficiently propped ·up by a few fluffy pillows and armed w ith a highlighter of your choice, cuddling with a textbook can be just as rewarding as snuggling up to a beloved "friend" or stuffed animal. Just make sure you don't fall asleep. - Andrea Benvenuto Best deliuerg: Do. 1 Chinese

Satisfying the ferocious appetites of college students whose gastronomic capacities know no satiety is no easy task. When they want food, they want large amounts and they want it now. For many students, no sound · rings sweeter in their ears than the reassuring cadence of two quick knocks at the door followed by the call of "No. 1 Chinese!" The name seems a bit pre­ sumptuous, but the lightning-fast delivery time boasted by the establishment lives up to the moniker. Manager Jenny Jiang says No. 1 Chinese has been delivering quality food to locations all over Newark for more than a decade. Despite the countless number Best place to meet the of deliveries handled per day, Jiang says drivers are able to reach almost any area in Newark opposite sex: in class in approximately 30 minutes. "Every day is different," she There are certain perks that come their see-and-be-seen nightly charades says, "but we usually deliver in with attending class on a regular you'd be lucky if "dweeb" is the most about a half hour to 45 minutes." basis. Education aside. the classroom seditious name you're called on a Although there is a standard is the most reliable, most excuse­ given night. minimum order of $10 for deliv­ prone place to prey on members of the See. the beauty of the classroom is ery, occasionally exceptions can opposite sex. there are few presumptions. Get dis­ be made for faithful customers. Only in the classroom can dialogue covered mackin' it to a particularly Jiang says delivery drivers may between the sexes so effortlessly dope hottie for his or her seven digits. even exceed the acceptable deliv­ evolve from the innocent. "What'd and you can claim a learning disabili­ ery rad ius for people who are you think of the last exam?'' to, '·So, ty. After all , you only want a buddy to loyal to the establishment. what's up for tonight?" review macro with. right? For anyone who wants their The various bars along Main Street In the end. no man or woman loses food pork-fried, teriyakied, smoth­ just exude too much pretense for triv­ with the classroom approach: you get ered in sweet-and-sour sauce and ial discussions on student motivation your parents' money's worth. and per­ delivered with a speed that would techniques in education and interna­ haps a little sextra, en , extra. make Hermes jealous, the No. 1 tional political economies. What with - Adrian Bacolo choice in Newark is No. 1 Chinese. - Tom Monaghan

Best residence hall: Dickinson

Dickinson certainly isn't the cushiest place to to enjoy their stay regardless. live on campus. The rooms are small. dirty and hot Call it sentimental. call it stupidity. but for now year-round with random waxed items into the let" s call it what it is - the best residence hall at floor , including nai ls. candy wrappers and fi nger­ the university. nails. Yet. it offers something that no other resi­ - Bonnie Warrington dence halls have - a real sense of community. Freshman Nicole Hobbs. a Dickinson C resi­ dent, says everyone tells her Dickinson is the best place to live on campus. . '·When I talk to my friends that are in differenr dorms. they always say they wish they had lived in Dickinson."' she says. "Upperclassmen even call it a hot spot because of its great social community.'' Sophomore Casey Storm O 'Brien. a Dickinson D resident and president of Dickin on Community Council. says the con figuration of the floor aids the Best music uenue: Deer Park Tauern fast development of a friendly social environment. 'There is a lounge in the middle of the floor. and On any given night, music emanates from the known among Newark residents and students it is co-ed by room. which makes it such a wonder­ C>eer Park Tavern on Main Street. after performing at the Deer Park. ful atmosphere to communicate in."' she says. '·You : A combination of good food, a variety of drink Live music has been an important aspect of the cannot not communicate with the people on your ~pecials and terrific live music makes the Deer Deer Park since its inception more than a century floor.'' Park a perfect place for any music fan . ago. Freshman Maria Sateriale. a re ident of The tavern's performances draw in customers "Historically, the Deer Park has been known for Dickinson C. says no one will hear her complain of all ages from both the un iversity and the its live music, and since we took over in May, we about Dickinson. have been trying to keep that tradition alive," says Newark community. '·It is definitely one of the lea t appealing dorms. Bryan Lookup, director of operations for the Deer The wide variety of local talent proves key to but the social aspect of it makes up for that - I Deer Park's unique atmosphere. Styles of music Park Tavern. wouldn"t live anywhere else."' she says. range from alternative to funk to blues. Each band The tavern's drive to keep the live music So. maybe Dickinson isn·t as classy as other res­ or OJ makes every visit a new experi ence. streaming in and its pleasant atmosphere make idence halls with their grand pianos, air condition­ Promoting local talent, such as Red Alert, the the Deer Pa rk Tavern Newark's best live music ing and newly renovated rooms. but residents seem Kelly Bell Band and Tom Larson, is the tavern 's venue. main angle. Small-time bands become well - Leslie Lloyd April 26,2002 . THE REVIEW . B ~ Best restaurant: Italian Bistro Being the new kid on the ($17.50), which is all the rage block is never an easy thing, at this restaurant. but the Italian Bistro has done Dave Goldman, general an amazing job adapting to the manager of Italian Bistro, says, Newark restaurant circuit. "The food is so good because Whether patrons decide on we pride ourselves on only . the comfortable outdoor patio using the best. ingredients and seating or the more intimate having a welcoming atmo­ candlelit atmosphere inside, sphere." they will always enjoy authen­ The Bistro is a place to fre­ tic Italian-style cuisine. quent with family, friends or a The wide menu variety, date. ranging from pasta to steak to The staff welcomes large seafood, means there is some­ groups to the private party thing for everyone at the rooms on the upstairl> floor. Bistro. Appealing to its university The Main Street restaurant customers, Italian Bistro offers customers with simple boasts reasonable prices and taste the delights of penne takeout until closing. bistro-style ($13.50) in a mari­ The Italian Bistro combines nara sauce. Those who prefer fine dining with · a college­ to spice up their taste buds can friendly atmosphere, making it choose from seafood selec­ Newark's best restaurant. tions such as Chilean sea bass - Leslie Lloyd Best clothing store: Goodwill Are you a fan of garage sales and vintage ware? Or perhaps. as a ·.. waste-consciou individual, you ex tend the concept of recycling beyond aluminum cans to the Best sidewalk sermon~ ~ clothes on your back? Or maybe. like most college students. you are just dirt-poor. The Preacher man Taking these diverse interests into account, The Review names There are only two sure ways to find out if you are going to hell · Goodwill. located at 140 E . Main on this campus. The first is to die. The second is to walk by: St., this year's Best Clothing Store Kirkbride Hall ~etwee n classes on just about any afternoon - : Mark Johnson 1s sure to let you know. in Newark. Johnson, 37, of Salisbury, Md., says he doesn't single out indi-' Georgette Sikorski, branch vidual students who are obviously treading the short and sulph­ manager of this Goodwill location. erous path, but consistently points out the stygian nature of com­ says the awaFd '·sounds good!" mon college activities such as premarital sex and idolatry. Sikorski says Goodwill offers But Johnson delivers no ordinary rambling street sermon. many perks to students that other Because he has been banished by the university to preach on retailers. like larger clothing stores the sidewalk near traffic, rather· than in the main square near the. in the mall, just cannot. fountain, he musr shout to the point of wearing out his voice in order to get his message across over the roaring motors behind "I think there's a variety of him. items, taste wise, in this location," Johnson bellows his teachings with a Jonathan Edwards-like: she says. ·'I try to give them more passion and conviction. Listeners of one of his thundering lee-. types of 'young crowd' clothing tures on pre-marital kissing, fornication, abortion and Christianity: - I tell [my employees], ' lf in general are getting the best sidewalk harangue this side of· you're not going to wear it, don't "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," Edwards' famous 18th-: put it out.' ·• century sermon during which "grown men fell as though shot." : While many only associate Though Johnson never knocks listeners unconscious, stu-· dents react to his challenging sermons in various ways. Some: Goodwill with cheap apartment express sympathy, some shout comments or .arguments and: furniture and Halloween getups. some voice cruder forms of disagreement. Sikorski says the store offers far "Just today a girl gave me the finger," he says. "Another guy: more than box springs and cos­ yelled at me and called me an asshole." . tumes for Wi lmi ngton 's ' 70s Legend has it that a student once mounted a nearby wall and· Loop. began ranting from "The Cat in the Hat" at the top of his lungs,· However, she says, the crowd at drawing a sizeable crowd. Goodwill continu es to be dominat­ But Johnson doesn't mind. In fact, he considers it a bad day when nobody yells at him. . ed by male patrons - "T-shirts "I pray that God sends hecklers," he says. "I actually pray that· and jeans guys.'' God sends them, because a heckler can turn a crowd of 10 into: Sikorski says these casualites a crowd of 50 or 100." : also often venture in for the wide God has answered his prayers. Volu me, contentiousness and· variety of used record albums the relentlessness make Johnson's sermons Newark's best sidewalk: store carries. harangue. • - Stacey Carlough - Diccon Hyatt: Best place for late-night munchies: D.P. Dough

Erched permanently in the memory and cell phones of . many university students is a combination of seven num­ bers: 368-8878. These digits comprise the phone number for the best place to grab late night munchies D.P. Dough. Whe n the bars let ·out and parties are over, students are looking for two things - food and sex. At least we can always count on one of the two. Among the many places to satisfy your hunger, D.P. Best salon: tuM Dough is open until 3 a.m. and offers 40 different varieties of When students and Newark res­ The graffitied floor, brightly col­ calzones, each for only $5.50 . idents want the best ~alan treat­ ored walls and animal prints pre­ D.P. Dough owner Ed Reith ments, Lux in the Main Street sent an urban feel. On Thursday says be appreciates The Galleria provides the highest qual­ and Saturday nights, OJ Adam Review's recognition. ity service . The Review votes Lux Eclectric adds a touch of rhythm to " It's really cool." he says. as the best salon in Newark the ambience. "We try to cater our business because of its wide range of treat­ Wendy George, Lux manager to the college crowd." ments, talented staff and trendy and stylist, says Lux's trendiness Freshman Caroline atmosphere. keeps it ahead of other salons in Karoczkai says she orders D.P. Lux offers haircuts, styles and Newark. Dough frequentl y, and her up-dos, body waxing, massages, "We're more 21st century," she favorite calzone to order is the manicures and pedicures. says. Chicken Parme-Zone. Clothing by Newark resident Senior Allison Starr says cu s­ "I love D.P. Dough because Nicole Rae Styer and pa intings by tomers get their money's worth at they ' re open late. it tastes Justyne Muziol, which line the Lux. good and they deliver." she walls of Lux, are available for sale "You get better treatment, and says. at the salon . Popular hair and the atmosphere is cool," she says. Whatever your preference, body products, with such trendy "Everyone who walks out looks D.P. Dough is sure to offer a brand names as Bumble and bum­ good." combination pleasing to the ble and Dirty Girl , are sold in the With its numerous services and palette. waiting area. appealing atmosphere, Lux - Connie Wherrity Lux's fun and funky atmosphere remains a cut above the rest. is appealing to coll ege students. - Susanne Sullivan ll4 a THE REVIEW a April 26, 2002 Best uideo store: Uideo Hmericain

"Eraserhead." "Baise Moi." The director's cut of "Requiem for a Dream." Newark moviewatchers don't turn to a mega video store chain to rent titles like these. They turn to Video Americain. Best pizza: Besides the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival held every November and the rare indie that plays at a local Margherita 's theater seemingly by acci­ dent, Video Americain remains Delaware's only Don't think tequila - you won't find any at Margberita's Pizza on constant source of arthouse Main Street. movies. But that doesn't seem to bother the starving masses who converge on The store, located on Newark' s best pizza joint every day. The Review consistently selects Elkton Road, caters to Margherita's for its awesome slices because the staff knows not to mess cinephiles, movie geeks with perfection. and casual film viewers There's no brick oven or far-out toppings. The sauce isn't spiraled alike, with rentals as wildly around the cheese, trying to slip you into a deep trance so you'll think diverse as Oscar-winner the pizza you're eating is great. "Moulin Rouge" and John Margherita's is free of all the other pizza gimmicks. For $1.50, grab a Waters' late-night gross-out huge slice of cheese pizza and fold it in half. (The slices are so wide "Pink Flamingos." you've got to fold 'em when you eat 'em.) Video Americain has its That's how they make it in New York -thin slices with just the right share of blockbusters, but amount of sauce and cheese. the store's main service is Want something to go alongside those slices? Try the meatball or cheesesteak sub, strombolis, pasta and salad. For the perfect combina­ providing Newark with the tion. though. The Review recommends going for a Bud Light. smaller gems that might not Stop in for a quick slice around lunchtime before class or grab a few otherwise be seen. Quite simply, Video as you stagger home late at night on the weekend. No matter the time, you' ll be glad you stopped in for the best pizza in Newark. Americain is a godsend for - Steve Rubenstein movie lovers. - Clarke Speicher Best off ~campus housing: The Commons

Located across the street from Pearson Hall, one block from Main Street and Academy Street, within a 10-minute walking distance of classes and bars, University Commons apartment complex is one of the most sought-after places to live off campus. The brick townhouses with alternating red , blue and green doors house four people per unit at $325 per person each month, which is rather reasonable for such a prime location. The Commons are uniquely set as two-floor townhouses. Downstairs, enjoy a kitchen, living room and dining room, while upstairs there are two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Occupants whose units are on Haines Street are entitled to four parking spots, and the Pearson lot allows for close guest parking on week­ ends. Those looking to live in the Commons have to get on the waiting list early. Of the 32 units, only one-third become available for new renters each year, and residents usually live there for about two years. Though the waiting list for June rentals is usually two pages long by early October, its comfortable off-campus liv­ ing and convenient location is well worth the wait. - Jessica Eule Best place to party: Cleveland A venue

Cleveland Avenue isn 't so much a residential strip for students wish­ ing to exist off campus, as it is a Best place to buy mega belt of seething house party jubilation. Separated from campus and "Downtown Newark" (really Main Street) by the CSX train tracks, music: Bert's COs Cleveland is almost an exclusive community, united in its love of col­ lective outdoor activities. Whether it's a poster of the late Frank Zappa, a clas­ Only on Main Street's parallel sic Stones vinyl, the new Nas CD or some effects for a can students partake in innumerable six-string, there is only one place to go in Newark - sports matches in their backyards, _ Bert's Compact Discs. porch-sit on a glorious spring after­ noon with a cold one and grill a lus­ The small store, sandwiched between Caffe Gelato cious S I 0-per-pound steak from and the Christian Science Reading Room, is known for Herman's Meat Market - and then its diverse selection of almost all genres of composition. cauterize an already sweet experi­ Find that hard to believe? Check out the country section . ence on the Cleve with a house Or better yet, browse through the seemingly endless party. punk titles. Whether the nighttime festivities Stuck in the past? The store also prides itself on its begin with a pre-game match of impressive back catalogue, a large selection of mt:Jsic porch beer pong, or don't start until from the past 30 years with hits from the '60s, '70s and after the bars let out, a good night '80s. on Cleveland is guaranteed; we're Bert's mixture of rock, pop, hip-hop, R&B , country, talking money in the bank. bluegrass, punk and other genres attracts a diverse cus­ Maybe on Choate Street, or with­ tomer base, ranging from college students to their pro­ in one of Main Street's kajillion fessors, older patrons and those who can't drive yet. apartments, do hosts ha e to con­ On the weekends, the store provides a haven to music cern themselves with · frustrated lovers from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland neighbors calling the cops, but on who make the trip to Newark for a hard-to-find album or Cleveland the bustling all-night traf­ a passionate debate about music. fic, relentless car horn salutations and frequent fender bender (the But don't worry, even if you're not sporting leather corner at Wilbur Street, tsk, tsk, tsk) chaps, a blue mohawk or a graying goatee, Bert's still finely muffles most rap mu ic and offers a number of popular mainstream titles to the MTV­ riotous chatter. friendly customer- just don't expect a nod of apprecia­ Cleveland Avenue. the best pany tion from the clerk. street in cwark? :"-Jo question. - Jeff Ludwig Don ' t hate congratulate. - Adrian Baco/o Best ui deo store: Uideo Hm er1ca1n• •

. m 1

"Eraserhead ." "Baise Moi." The director's cut of "Requiem for a Dream." Newark moviewatchers don't turn to a mega video store chain to rent titles like these. T hey turn t:> V ideo America in. Best pizza: Besides the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival he ld every November and the rare indie that plays at a local Margherita ' s theater seeming ly by acci­ dent, Video Americain remains Delaware's o nly Don't thin f... tequila - you won't find any at Margherita·. Piu.a on constant source of arthouse Main Street. movies. But that doesn ·1 )oeem to bother the starving masses w ho converge o n The store, located on 1'\ewark·, best pina joint e\·ery day. The Review co nsistently ~elects Elkton Road, caters to Ma rgherita·~ for its awesome slices bccau~e the staff knows not to mcs~ cinephiles, movie geeks with perkction . and casual f ilm v iewers There·s no brick oven or far-out t o pping~ . The sauce isn't spirakd alike, with rentals as wildly amund the c heese. trying to sl ip you into a deep trance so you· ll think diverse as Oscar-winner the pizza you·re cating i~ great. "Moulin Rouge" and John Margherita·s i. free of all the other pizza gimmicb. For $1 .50 . grab a Waters' late-night gross-out huge slice of cheese piZia and fold it in half. (The slices arc so wide "Pin k Flamingos." you· ve got to fold ·em w h.:n you cat · .:m .) Video Americain has its That·s how they make it in 1'\ew York - thin slices with j ust the right share of blockbusters, but amount of sauce and cheese. the store's ma in service is Want ~o mething to go along ~i de thosc slices? Try the meatball or providing Newark w ith the chee e~ t eak sub. strombolis. pasta and salad. For the perfect combina­ smaller gems that might not tion. tho ugh . The Review recommends going for a Bud Light. otherwise be seen. Stop in for a quick slice arou nd lun chtim.: befor.: class o r grab a few Quite simply, Video as you stagger home late at n ight on the weekend . ·o rnaller the time. Americain is a godsend for you· II be glad you stopped in for the best pizza in 'ewark. movie lovers. - Steve Rubenstein - Clarke Speicher Best off~campus housing: The Commons

Located across the street from Pearson Hall , one block from Main Street and Academy Street, within a 1 0-minute walking distance of classes and bars, University Commons apartment complex is one of the most sought-after places to live off campus. The brick townhouses w ith alternating red , blu e and green doors house four people per unit at $325 per person each month, which is rather reasonable for such a pri me location. The Commons are un iquely set as two-floor townhouses. Downstairs , enjoy a kitchen, living room and dining room, while upsta irs there are two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Occupants whose units are on Haines Street are entitled to four parking spots, and the Pearson lot al lows for close guest parking on week­ ends. Those looking to live in the Commons have to get on the waiting li st early. Of the 32 units, only one-third become avail able for new renters each year, and residents usually live there for about two years. Though the waitin g list for June re ntals is usually two pages long by early October, its comfortable off-campus liv­ ing and convenient location is well worth the wait. - Jessica Eu/e Best place to party: Cleveland A venue

Clc \·c land A venue isn ·1 so m uch a residential strip for students wish­ ing to exist off cam pus. as it is a Best place to buy m ~ ga belt of seething ho use party j ubilation. eparated from cJ. mpus and ·' Do\\'ntow·n . ~wark" (really Ma in Street) by the CSX train tracks, music: Bert's COs Clc\ eland is almost an exclusiYe community. united in its IO\'C ofcol­ kcti\e outdoor actiYiti ~ s. Whether it's a poster of the late Frank Zappa, a clas­ Only on Main treet·s p ara llel sic Stones vinyl, the new Nas CD or some effects for a can ~tu dents partake in innumerable six-string, there is o nly one place to go in Newark - sports matches in their backyards, Bert's Compact Discs. porch-sit on a glorious spring after­ The small store, sa ndwiched between Caffe Gelato noon\\ ith a cold o ne and grill a lus­ and the Ch ristian Sci ence Read ing Room, is known for cious S I 0-pt·r-pound steak from its diverse selection of almost all genres of composition. IIerman';. 1\lcat 'larket and then cauterii'c an alr~ad y S\\ c~l expt:ri­ Find that hard to believe? Check out the country section. Ctll.:c on the Ck\e with a house Or better yet, browse through the seemingly endless part). punk titles. \\'h~thcr the nighlltm~ f' ~ ti\ ities Stuck in the past? The store also prides itself on its b~gin I\ ith a prc·-game match of impressive back catalogue, a large selection of music porch b ~cr pong, or don't stan until from the past 30 years w ith hits from the '60s, '70s and a fter the bars kt out. J ~;ood ntght '80s. lHl Ck\dand is guaranteed. \\C· r~ Bert's mixture of rock. pop, hip-hop, R&B, country, ta lf... mg nwnc) in the banf.... bluegrass, punk and other genres attracts a dtverse cus­ Ia) be on C h oat~ St r~ ct. lll. 1\ it h­ tomer base, ranging from college students to their pro­ in one of la 111 . tn:c t·~ kajillion fe sso rs , older patrons and those who can·t drive yet. apartment~- dn h ost~ ha\ c to con­ On the weekends, the store provides a haven to music cern them~~h c-. \\ 11h fru ... tratcd lovers from Pennsylvania , New Jersey and Maryland nc·tghbor" call111g th' cop.,. but on who make the trip to Newark for a hard-to-find album or Ck\ c' l:llid the· bu~tltn g :111-ntg.ht traf­ a passionate debate about music. fic. rc·kntlc·'>s c.11· lll>rn ~alutations But don·t worry, even if you're not sporting leather and frcqut•nt fender bt•nders (the chaps, a blue mohawk or a graytng goatee, Bert's still corner a t \\'ilbur :-.tree!. tsk. tsf.... tsk 1 offers a number of popular main stre am titles to the MTV­ fine!: muffle., most rctp mu~ i c and IIOIOLI" chatiCI. frtendly customer- just don't expect a nod of apprecia­ Ck\dand J\\ellltt'. the best party tton from the clerk. "treet in :--.it'\\ ark'.' \J l> question. - Jeff Ludwig Dl>n't h.tt c , ongrallt!atc. Adrian Baco/o Apnl 26, ..'.Uu_ • ···- ••.• • .. .- .

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Politi Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday ... .lO am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelotes: Tuesday .... 10 am - 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.lO am- 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5.00 review classy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday . .lO am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... lO am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per ~ne to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Polic}: advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Dis:glai date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. acce For Rent For Rent Help Wanted · Roommates Community Bulletin Community Bulletin I I Board Board . Cleve. Ave. 3.4 pers, houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE. Townhouse for 4 , excel. I Female roomate needed for house on I Come out and get psyched with the EVA­ Saturday, May 4 at 8 p.m. An All­ cond .. avail6/l , 4 Bdrm, 2 Bathrm, WID, ~amp Counselors wanted for Tennis, KeUs Ave. Available 6/l. Call for details, SONS, "the world's greatest mind readers!" Department, Spring Concert and Gala fea­ !Room for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near ample parking , 737-177 1. · Ropes Course, Gymnastics, Nature and 275-7988 or 738-4362. As seen on FoxTV, these marvels will be turing the Men's and Women's Choruses, !Harrington, avail. Summer semester or More! Gain valuable experience at performing for the UofD on Saturday, April University Singers, Chorale. and Schola Fall '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. Nice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free "ward-winning camps while having the Roommate needed 4 bdr, 2 1/2 bth house on 27th at 8 pm in the Perkins Student Center Cantorum directed by Paul Head and Nicole parking, $275-$1100 + Uti! .. call (302) ummer of a lifetime. Apply on-line at Manuel Street, near Kells Park. 3 male Rodney Room. It's only $3 a student! Clouser. $6 adults, $3 students. Loudis MADISON DRIVE Townhouse 4, available 983-0 124. pineforestcamp.com roommates. nice house. Bsmt, shed, prking, Recital Hall in the Amy Dupont Music 6/1. exc condition, WID, ample parking. WID $350/mo 837-6195 Avail6/ l Newark Parks and Recreation Department building located on the comer of Amstel Call 737-1771. leave message. !"~eat, clean, housing avail. 3 bdrm Fraternities-Sororities are currently taking registration for its Adult Ave. and Orchard Rd . For ticket informa­ ~dison Dr. townhouse w/AC, WID, Clubs-Student Groups Pottery I class. This class will be held on tion, call UDI -HENS Hurry! Townhouses still available for .,W, & grass cut Incl. On UD bus rt. Yr Earn $1~2,000 this semester with the May 7th and May 21st from 6:30-8:30pm at June 2002 move in call - Main Street ease starts 6/1. Call 737-0868 or email to easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour the George Wilson Community Center. On Sunday , May 5 at 2 p.m . in Mitchell Court @ 368-4748 for details. Announcements [email protected]. fundraising event. Does not involve credit Registration fees are $40 for residents and Hall Auditorium. "Dona Nobis Pacem: A card applications. Fundraising dates are $45 for non-residents. Call 366-7069 for Concert for World Peace• presented by ou.ses For Rent - a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on !New house. 4Bd, 2 Bath, $1600 filling quickly, so call today! Contact more information or register now at 220 Schola Cantorum and University Orchestra dison Dr. Deck, new hardwood noors Corbit St 3Bd, 1 1/2 Bath, WID $ 1100 Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregnancy Elkton Rd, Newark, DE. conducted by Paul D. Head and Hekun Wu. kitchen, 4 person rental permit WID, Benny St. .. 2Bd , !Bath $750 or visit Campusfundraiser .com testing, options counseling and contracep· Features works by Vaughan Williams, street parking, bus service to campus Thompson Cir. 3Bd, I Bath, WID $930 tion available through the Student Health The University of Delaware Library will Faure, and Beethoven. Guest soloist, year leMe, $1100/mo + $1100 sec. Call Off St. Parking No Pets 229-7000 $250 ADAY POTENTIAL Service GTh Clinic. For information or an hold tours of "Personal Visions: Artists' Christine Delbeau. piano. $8 adults, S4 sru­ bby at 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am to Spm BARTENDING. Training Provided. appointment, call831-8035 Mon • Fri 8:30- Books at the Millennium' the new exhibi­ dents. Need Storage Space This Summer? 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 12:00pm and I :G0-4:00pm. Confidential tion in the Sp"ecial Collections gallery. The eady to move off campus? We have sev­ Garages for Rent. Close to Campus. Use Services. tours led by Iris Snyder, Associate Newark Parks and Recreation is currently ral townltouses for rent on Madison for storage or to keep an extra car. Call e Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Librarian, Special Collections Department, Laking registration for dog obedience classes ·ve. 3 BR, 1 BA, WID, some with air­ for details 368-2357. If-motivated, fast paced individuals for Student Health Services Telephone will be held on Thursday, May 23rd, 2002 which begin Wednesday, May 22 through ondilioning and off-street parking. rver, line cook, hostess, and bartender Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line at 12 noon. Each tour will last about 30-45 June 26 from 6:30 to 7: 15 at the George vailable June 1, 2002.$850.00 per COLLEGE PARK - 128 MADISON ositions. 10 mins from UD. Earn top with questions, comments, and or sugges­ minutes. For further information contact Wilson Center on New London Rd. Cost is nth. Call 302-376-0181. DRIVE - Not your typical Madison house. ollar. Please apply in person at 4732 tions about our services, 831-4898. Susan Brynteson, The May Morris Director 456 for ewark residents and $61 for all Great 4 bdr, I 1/2 bth in FANTASTIC imestone Rd in Pike Creek Shopping of Libraries, at 302-831· 2231 others. Dogs must be four months or older Townhouse 3 bdrm, I bath, end unit, WID CONDITION! New kitchen, DW, WID, enter. Call 892-Beef for directions. Let us help get your security deposit back. and have had all shOJ.S prior to the farst 120 Madison Dr. Avail. 6/1/02 731-8083 lots of parking, deck, $1050 + Utils. Call Complete house cleaning service. Carpets Slinging basses and rocking chords, Cheap class. Pre-registration required. For further day, 234-3090 night $900/mo + sec. dep. Lyman Chen, REIMAX Sunvest, 302-376- made to look like new. Free est. 1-800-767- Trick fares up The Grand Opera House, 818 information , call366-7060. 2633. Avail June 1st. 9413. N . Market St., on Monday June lOth at Large room in quiet house, a few blocks 8pm. Tickets are $39, $37, and $35; dis­ A gardening workshop will be held on from UD library, uti!. Incl. N/S, no pets, College Park 3-4 bedroom avail June lst. counts are available for seniors, students, Monday May 13th. 2002 from 6:30-8:30pm. $475/ mo., call266-5146. Washer, dryer, ceiling fans, extra off­ and groups. To purchase tickets or for more "Go alive" will be held at the Delaware street parking. (302) 475-3743. information call The Grand Box Office at Cooperative Extension Teaching Garden House to ublet. Small backyard. W/D $825/month. THE JOB LOTTERY fAI*IWI (302) 652-5577 or toll free (800) 37- 910 South Chapel St., Newark . The fee is $450/month + uti!. May-Aug. 438-1 168. Guaranteed to help you get a job. For GRAND. Orders can also be placed via $12. 4BR Town House for rent on Madison Tp secured server at www.grandopera.org. more information www.thejoblottery .com ,.... r Houses for rent-Madison Dr. Half price rent Drive. 1 mile from the University. Call ...... June/July (610) 345-0919. (302) 234-4083. Summer staff needed for beautiful Bright Horizions childcare center in Newark area. C~~tt":- ...... c..- plex homelw 3BR apt. A/C, remod­ eat. spacious, 3 bdrm Cherry Hill Manor Exp. and related classes preferred. $9/hr. 1111*1... Cir CIIMII ..U.,Wn kit., din. Rm, & bath, cable/phone led: T/H for 4 , I 5 bath, WID, CIA , carpet, EOE, call Kathy or Monique, 754-4500. IOSW.'-I'ilt Mllll-SIN· GIUIO l.8ll ClliRWRS I rms., wlk up attic, w/w carpet, lg deck. fenced backyard, parking. Avail6/ l . l.id."-1M8 ~~C) ~ Endolllllllettlr11*1 k, patio, backyard. Ver y close to U of $915/mo. Call 834-7790/831-2249. Money Getting Empty, We Have Plenty, $1200 + util Call Mike (347) 645-6023 Ftx~lll ~ 1.... 2!15o0B Close To Campus, Call Jack 454-8955. SUMMER HOUSING. Haines St., Univ. HOUSE FOR RENT 0 CA.JWUS- N . Commons Townhouse. l-4 tenants. Approx PROMOTERS WANTED!! STUDENT C HAPEL 3 BD apt. in large house. $780/ $320 + uti! Jpersonlmnth. 2 parking spaces. TRAVEL SERVICES IS LOOKING FOR free parking (302) 4 75-7100. Call Erin/Betsy 837-3767. INDIVIDUALS TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK. ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNING I bdrm apt in quiet W. Newark residential Madison Dr. Townhouse 4 person. 3 bdrm POTENTIAL AND FREE TRAVEL For Sale nbhd. $550/mo. includes uti!. 494-3778. wlbonus rm in fmished basement, central I I WHilE BUILDING A SOUD RESUME! AIC, WID, one of the nicest on Madison CALL 800-648-4849 OR VISIT ~Interested in .. hassle free'" off campus liv­ $875/mo +uti! Avail 6/ 1 378-1963. WWW .STSTRAVEL .COM. BED- Name brand Queen mattress & box ~g? Give us a call-(610) 532-9731. spring set, still in plastic. Cost $799, sell Furnished (3) bedroom house conveniently ALMOST ILLEGAL! The Lighthouse $275 (302) 275-1156. ocated near campus. S l ,27 5/mo. includes Restaurant in Lewes, DE would like to offer heat and central A/C. basic ~utilities , you the opportunity to earn so much cash FURNITURE FOR SALE t;;able. DSL intereoet. local phone service, Help Wanted IrWIN BED - mattress, box spring and and have so much fun, it's almost criminal. [washer/dryer. microwave & lawn care. 3 We're hiring for ALL positions bartender to ~etal frame. Not even a year old! lstudent limit. tv stand. Prices Negotiable! Call bus person, and no matter which you ~mall !Eiana at 737-8380 email UMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. choose. you'll enjoy flexible scheduling and or College Ave 3 pers hs w/d $895 369-1288. [email protected] for more details. O A TING AND FISHING SUPER­ an unmatched waterfront view and working TORE NOW HIRING SEASONAL FT working environment. It's the perfect way Houses on N. Chapel. W. Clay Dr. Kells & Huge Garage Sale- Sunday, April 28- ND PT SALES ASSOCIATES, to "do time" between semesters. Madison. John Bauscher 454-8698. 9am-3pm. Near campus. 1 South Fawn The Lighthouse Restaurant Tiger Cubs Den 2 AS HIERS, AND LICENSE CLERKS. Dr. Elan (off Barksdale Rd.) Lots offur­ AY, EVE, AND WKD SmFTS AVAIL. Savannah and Angler's Rds. Why hare a bedroom? I have many reno­ Lewes, DE 19958 nit ure, electronics, small appliances. vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive 7/HR+ APPLY @EASTERN MARINE, 302-645-6271 or GREAT PRICES! Call 540-9387. WID. DNv. AIC. Excellent condition T 72, NEWARK. 453-7327. www .lighthouselewes.com Avai lable 6- 1-02 $1080 plus uti! John Bauscher 454-8698. Childcare Needed: 5 & lyr old boys. Mostly evenings. once or twice a week. Lifeguards and Swim Instructors needed Community Bulletin Must have own transportation and good ASAP and Summer. Great Pay! Call Shelly ·Zach, Sean, Mike, referrals. Pays well! Call 838-9204. @ 239-6688. Board

~ifeguarding Jobs Exercise Technican - Christiana Care The Delaware Heritage Commission will ~ertification Available Health System. located in Wilmington. host the annual Oral History Training Day and Brant AFFo~DA6LS Flexible Schedules - Competitive Pay Delaware is the largest healthcare provider on Saturday M ay 4th . 2002. It will take in the region and recently regonized as one ~one and Fax: (302) 234-8112 place at Dover Public Library, 45 S . State of the top I 00 hospitals in the country. We ~-mail: [email protected] Street, Dover from lOam until 3pm. !website: amsde.tripod.com. currently have a Part-time position for an Admission is free but there is a lunch AP AJry A pte; 1!3R"~ w/ Loft; able. Contact Juan @ (410) 648-5200. or call and leave me a message 206-780- 0188. .-\pili ' tJ . 'lHJ - •• • • ••••

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin&: (Jolicy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... 10 am- 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty. staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday... .IO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.lO am - 5pm ads that are of an $1 .00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. 10 am - 5pm tmproper or yahoo .com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... lO am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placing Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark. DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessariI y those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Reviews staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion *Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted

.., .. • .... ~ eDi • Community Bulletin : : Community Bulletin Help Wanted Roommates Board Board h ssi BEST VALCE. Townhouse for 4. e11cel. Female roomate needed for house on Come out and get psyched with the EVA­ Saturday. :<.iay 4 -·at 8 p.m. An AU­ cond .. avail 6/ 1. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bathrm. WID. ~amp Counselors wa nted for Tennis. Kells A,•e. A\•ailable 6/ 1. Call for details, SO:--IS. "the world's greatest mind readers!" Department. Spring Concen a nd Gala fea­ ~oom for rent. 204 F.. Park Place, near ample parking. 737-1 771. ~opes Course. G~·mnastics, Nature and 275-7988 or 738-4362. As seen on FoxTV _the se marvels will be turin!! the '\fen's and Women', ChoruJ>cs. I arrington. avail. Summer semester or !\'lore! Gain valuable experience at performing for th~ ColD on Saturday. April L"ni1 "ersity Singers. Chorale . and S.:hola ~all ·u2. Call Dann) @ 42U-63~8. :"i.:e House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free ~ward-winning camps while having thl' Roommate needed 4 hdr, 2 1/2 bth house on 27th at 8 pm in the Perkins Student Center CantOI1JI11 directed by Paul Head and Nicole parking. 5175-51100 + Ctil.. call (302) 1 r-ummer of a lifetime. Apply on-line at :vtanuc:l Street. ncar Kells Park. 3 male Rodney Room. It's only 53 a tudcnt Clouser. 56 adulls. 53 stude n t~. Loudis :\1ADISO:\ DRIVE Townhouse 4. availabk 983-0 124. pincforestcamp .com roommates. nice house. Bsmt. shed . prking. Recital Hall in the Amy Dupont Music 6/J. c:x.: .:ondition. W/D. ample parking. WID S350tmo 837-6 195 Avail6/ l l'ewark Parb and Recreation Department building l ocat~d on the co rner of Am>td Call 737-1 77 I. !caw rm~~ ~agc . ~eat, clean, housing avail. 3 bdrm F .-aternities-Sororities are currently taking registration for its Adult A'•e . and Orchard Rd. For ticket informa­ ~ladison Dr. townhouSl' w/AC, WID, Pottery I da s~- This class will be held on tion . call L"DI -HE:\S C lubs-Student Groups ~ Hurry! Townhouses still al·ailable for .,W, & grass cut Incl. On UD bus rt. Yr Earn $1,000.$2.000 this Sl'mester with the :\1ay 7th and May 21 st from 6:30-8:30pm at June 2002 movl' in call - Main Street eaSl' starts 611. Call 737-0868 or email to easy Campusfundraiscr.com three hour the George Wilson Community Center. On Sunday. :\1ay 5 at 2 p.m. in \1it.:hell Court @ 368-4748 for details. ~reatlocations6 @aol.com . fundraising event. Docs not in\'Oive cn-dit ~ Announcements Registration fees are 540 for residents and Hall Auditorium. "Dona '.;obrs Pa.:em: A card applications. Fundraising dates are 545 for non-residents. Call 366-7069 for Con.:cn for World Pea.:e" pre~cmed by louses For Rent - a~ Bdrm Twnhse on i\ew house. 4Bd. 2 Bath. 51600 filling quickly, so call toda)·! Contact more information or register now at 220 Schola Cantorum and L" niversity Orchestra 1\ladison Dr. Deck. new hardwood Ooors Corbit St 3Bd. I 1/2 Bath. W/D 51100 CampusfundraiSl'r.com at 888-~23-3238 , P re gnant ~ Late and worried~ Pregnancy Elkton Rd. l\ewark_ DE. .:ond ucted by l'aul D . Head and Hekun Wu. I& kitchen. 4 person rental permit WID, Benny St.. 2Bd. I Bath 5750 or visit Campusfundraiser.com testing. options coun eling and contracep­ Feature; works by Vaughan Williams. ~street parkin~. bus sen·ice to campus Tho mpson Cir. 3Bd. I Bath. WID 5930 tion a1 ailahlc throll!:h the Studc:m Health The Cni1•erOioi>t. I \Car lease. $1100/mo + $1 100 sec. Call Off St. Parking i\o Pets 229-7000 $250 A DAY POTENTIAL Sc:n "'" GY'.; Cluu:. 1-ur tnfurmatiun ur an hold tour of "Personal Vi ions: Aitists' Chri!>t int" Delbeau. prano. SH aduhs. 54 stu­ !lkhby at 368-4424 :\lon-Fri %m to 5pm BARTENDING. Training Pro,·ided. appoommcnL .:all R3 1-R035 \1on - Fri 8:30- Books at the \ hllennium" the nc:w exh ibi­ dents. Need Storage Space This Summer? 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 12:00pm and 1 :00-4:00pm. Conlidential tion in the Spe.:ial Collections gallery. llrc ~cad~· to move ofT campus'! \\-e have sev- Garages for Rent. Close to Campus. Use Sen ices. tours led by Iris Snyder. As ociate '.;ewark Parks and Recreation is currently •.-altownhouses for rent on :"ladison for storage or to keep an extra car. Call tThe Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Librarian. Special Collections Depanment . taking regi tration for dog obedience classes ~ive . 3 BR, I BA. WID, some with air- for details 368-2357. t;elf-motivated, fast paced indi,•iduals for Student Health Sen•i.:es. T~ l ephone will be held on Thursday. \1ay 23rd. 2002 whi.:h begin Wednesday. :\1ay 22 th rough onditioning and ofT-street parking. erver, line cook, hostess, a nd bartender Comment Line - Call the ··comment·· line at 12 noon. Each tour will last about 30-45 June 26 from 6:30 to 7:15 at the George .\rdilable June I. 2002.$850.00 per COLLEGE PARK- 128 :v!ADISOJ\' ,ositions. 10 mins from liD. Earn top with questions . .:ommcnts. and or sugges­ minutes. For funher information contact Wilson Centc:r on 1\c:w London Rd . Cost is ~onth. Call 302-37MH81. DRIVE- '.;ot your typical :vtadison house. ~ollar. Ple-dse apply in person at 4732 tions about our services. 831-4898. Susan Brynteson. The :vtay \<'.: . d.:p. Lyman Chen. RfiMAX Sunvest. 302-376- r:-all Center seeb Pr r Cu ~tomcr Service made to look lik~ new. Free est. 1-H00-767- Trick lire~ up The Grand Opera H ou~e. 818 information. call 366-7060. 2633. A vail June I st. ~eps . Flex Hrs. 10 min. from .:ampus. no 9413. 1\. Market St. . on Monday June I Oth at Large room in quiet h ou ~c. a kw blocks elemarketing. 56.50-57.50/hr. Fax resume Spm. Tickets are 539.$37. and 535: dis­ A gardening workshop will he held on from L"D library. mil. Ind. :\/S. no pets. College Park 3--4 bedroom a\'ail June lsi. l. ;Etil; :~~ t -80CJ.255-0666 Close To Campus. Call Jack 454-~55. SC:\1:VIER HOUSI'.;G. Haines St.. L"niv. HOL"SE FOR RE:'\T 0:\ CA:VIPCS- -.; _ Common~ Townh ou ~e . 1·4 tenants. Approx PRO:v!OTERS W A:"TED11 STL"DE'.;T C HAPEL 3 BD apt. in large house. S7'1!1J/ 320 + util l )J"rson/mnth. 2 parking spa..:e~ . TRAVEL SERVICES IS LOOKI'.;G FOR free parking (:;()2) 4 75-7 100. Call Erinfllctsy 837-3767. l:'\DIVIDuALS TO PRO:\IOTE SPRf'.;G BREAK. E.'\JOY l '.;U:v!ITED EARSI:\G 1 bdrm apt in quiet \V. '.;ewark re,id.:ntial :vtadison Dr. Townhouse 4 person. 3 bdrm POTEl'TIAL A-'D FREE TRAVEL nbhd 550:mo. indudes uti I. 4\14-3778. w/bonus rm in Cmished basement. central WHILE BULDI'.;G A SOLID RESD1E' A/C. W/D . one of the nicest on :\1adison CALL 800-648-4849 OR VISIT mere> ted in ··ha,,k lr~t··· oft .:ampu~ li1- S8T/ mo + util Avail6/ l 378-1963. WWW .ST STRA VEL.C0\1. BED- '.;arne brand Queen mattres & box ng? Gi1e u' a .:all-(610) · .n-973 1. ' ._-;, spring set. still in pia tic. Co ·t 799. sell ·urnished Ll) hcdroom hclll._c com c nicntlv AL\10ST ILLEGAL! 'l11e Lighthouse 5275 (302) 175-11 56. ncar campu . 1.175/mo rndudes­ ocat~:d Restauralll in Lewes. DE would like to offer pll ulil itit·s.. hc:at and .:enlral C. ba,i.: Help Wanted you the opponunity to earn so much cash FURNITURE FOR SALE -able. DSI. int~:re n et. lo.:;~ phon~ soerv i c~. and have so much fun. it's almost c-ri minal. ~WIN BED- mallress, box spring and va~her Jn~r . tmcrowa\ t: l.~ lawn ~.-arc . 3 We're hiring for ALL position< banender to '""eta! fram~ - Not c''"n a year old! tudc nt hrVit. bus per,on. and no matter whil-h you ~mall tv stand . Prices Negotiable! Call IEiana at 737-8380 or email ~U:\'nJER POSITIONS A\ AILABLF.. .:boose. you' ll enjoy tlexiblc schc:duling and College A' e :l per h' wid !<95 369-1 2 8. [email protected] for more dl'tails. BOATING AND FISHING SUPER­ an unmatched waterfront l'iew a nd working ~TORE NOW JIIRING SEASONAL FT working environment. II '> the perfe.:t wa)~ Hou''" on:". Chapel.\\ ·. Clay Dr. Kdl' , · ,\ NO PT SALES ASSOCIATES, to ··cto time·· between semestns. lluge Garage Sale- Sunda~· . April 28- \1adl'on. John Bau,.:her 45-+-Xh'JS _ 9am-3pm. Near campus. I South Fawn ~ . \SIIIE RS. AND LICENSE CLERKS. Thl· Lighthou~c: R c>~au ra nt Tiger Cubs Den 2 Dr. F.lan 1ofT Barksdale Rd.) l>ols of fur­ y' E\"E, AND WKD SHIFTS AvAIL. Savann-ah and Angler"s Rd ~ . \\ln· , hare a hedruom" I ha1o.: man\' reno-­ IDA niture, electronics , small appliances. ~7/II R+ APPLY @F.ASTF.RN \ 'lARlNE, Lewe~- DE 19951( lilll:d 4 BR townhou'"' l'lew.:~_l·om Avmlabl e 6- 1-02 1080 plu> uti! John .. J!! t: 'Ui~ l"" •.• BatN·In:r 454-X(l and Swim ln,tructur' nc:edc:d Community Bulletin :\·Ju,l ha1.: own Lran,porWLion and good ASAP and Summer. G rl'at Pay! Call Shelly Zach, Sean, Mike, rdc:rrak Pay' well' Call 838-9204. @ 2'9-6688. Board Ex.:reisc T t:l·hnil·;m - Chri>tiana Car.: ifl~uar·din;:: .lobs The Dclawar.: Hcrita!!C Commis>ion will ~··rtilic:1tion ,\ ,·ailable Health System. lo.:ated 111 Wilmington. ho't the annual Oral Hi~ to!)' Training Day and Brant Dl·lawarc.: is th~ large 1 h.:ahhl·:rre pnJ' ick r AFfo~DA6LS IFil·xibll' Sch ~d ul cs- Competitive Pa~ on Saturday \1ay 4th . 2002. It wi ll take Phon•· and Fax: (302) 234-8112 in the re!!ion and rc.:entl v rccn ni ~:c J '"on.: pia,-.: at Do\ er Publi.: l.ihrary. 45 S . State IF:-m;lil: Swimmom·[email protected] of the top I 00 ho,pital' in th-c: count~ . W c: Stret·J. [).ller fmm lOam until 3pm. \'l'hsitc: amsde.h·ipod.com. l.·urrem ly ha' e a P11n- tin1c po:-.iuon for ::u1 Admi'>ion i> free hut th c:r~ i~ a lunr h APARTMENTS Exerei._e Tc:l·hnican for out Prt:l·c: nlatil c: r hargc: of S IO and will hr al W.T_ Smi thers \V ao J,tafl & Bar Staff nceJ c:d for rivc:r 1 iew :vlcdi.:i ne and Rehabi li tatio n ln,titute lu.:a­ Rc.:st:lllr:ull on State Street. Prc:-rc.:istration re,taurant in Cc:.:il ( 'ouilt). \ ·I D . Great pay tion. The primary r•·,pn,ihility o f rhc: i' r,·quircd ~o pk a>c .:all 302-577-SO+Ito r-JSAR CAMPuS! la'l pac-c-tl. c"•>rnputcr cxpc:ricnl"l" nc:eded . Excr.:i>.c T t:l·h is w provide supponin- 't:r­ Visited The Review n:l!l'tcr a nd makl" ,·our lun.:h ' l'le.:tion _ Y l)U Call 41 0-1X7-6666. vi.:t's in tht• Phy>ical Therapy Depanment. .,.;;, aho d11 lun,·h ~n ) our uwn _ A"isl the thc: rapi>l in trc:alment preparatiOn Victori ~ 1 lews ('l "ST0 \11:R SERVICE REP. EX PERl­ for group or indil'dual '"" ion' . :VI.mitor AlTE:\TIO:" DELAWAREASS' I:'.;CE A pu·s. PART TI\1F. . EVE'.; I'.;( iS patit: nt tlow within thl· department: u.:ea'­ to learn about lkuinnin!! on \ ·1m· lith. •ome and .:heck (102 .368-2357 OR\\ U : KL'.;DS . 9 + C P. CALL 45-1-- ' ionally as''' t with .:ummunity outing '> . High ho nor ,,f :"ati<> nal Tnuri'm Wt:l'k. It'~ free: F'riv.H--' Entra•IC.<. 454-IJ, X5 S.:hool graduate ur l"qui,·aknt. Expc:ricn.:e if )OU.re a 'laiC rc.,tknt ._0 hring proof of communications and in wurking with adult phy .. i.:al di,ahilitit:' . Oro U oi D Sno,:;.Uc: Bt.~ Rm.t<· rc idt"lll")" ( d ri 1 ~r', l ~.:c n 'c: 0r mil i ta~· !D. STAI"I :"LEDED. Lc:adcr,hip upponunity CPR .:c:nrlil·auon. J1a, i,· knt>wledcc of lor example Ito '<"t" the many hi,tori.: _ cul­ Ga-a~c e. Ava ibabtc at 'ummcr .lay ,-amp. If you like lx·ing with onicc and Jurahle rm·di.:al cquip.:i1e nt. An tur;,J. anJ t>urd.,or opp••nunitic' that .:hildrc n_ an c: ~t-dl c: nt 'ummc:r joh :lllaits ~q u i valent .:omhrnatiun or c:Ju.:atrun a nd Laundry :-acol tie"' on ~>ito! !Jd :r\\arc: ha' hl •>ller. l·or more infurma­ earn the Tiger Cub ~ UUI (irOllp lcaJ l.'f"' f,)f) OUil~ ~· a m pcf~ age' e~pcnen .:.: m a ~ hl· 'llh'>lllutetl. Apply ,,n ti n :'-luther' . a Grand (iala rc,Uilll'.ereolly(n ,·hn,tiana -.,rc urg lcOE. ,,f (302) 456-9267 ,-n,~ h> r u>mmut.:d and .:arin!! indil'rdual. "111 he hd.J al the ('hn,trana Ri1.:r Cluh on badge. They think lJI 4-''J2-h l 2 1 ~ m;lll : l.l] .07(<;-a o l clllll .\1 fF'DiV :'-lay 12 at . . 30 ;n 3 pm-'-l pm. Entn tainm.: nt .-'. ppl> l·au" " 111111 <"111111 oo,ld a~ l·amp ..:o m irh.:lu'-lc' a 111101 ta'-hl Scatlll''! Pacific ort h wt.:~l'! $.,00 and up h1 rhe kuumha dann·r' and Jot, mure. Abo. P•"' Vil~ r="" · ~t.r-Jrl <;(' ):i>)Snmmcr Emplo) mcnt: Serv~r~ . niTin• for· brin~ing 2 filin~: cahinds along. wht.:n Tiger Cubs and ,-:,._-ktatl h,o•Jr anJ a dc·linou' di nncr with H>u dr·ivc out afll'r daSSI'S cnrl - cH!n ""1. ,'\: rn~:.-. l"u·tl•ndcr-s. lm ~ & kitchen th n:t· entrC\._· ~..- h,,i~.· e ... . l·u r t h.:kl'h and uth~ r iatcr. if I can surn•ndt•1· my mini torage <;Jan· m't·dcd for hu ~' restaurant nn lht: rntorrnaLi nn. e-mo.ul Sas:'1 nr .>02-X~ X-1 6 1 3 lw? St-ory -" p:_, ; Bf'".,; ....-/lor- ahk. Cnnlal'l .Juan @' ~ ~IOJ 64S-52UU. nr c:1ll and lea H ' n11.- a nu-,.,a~: c 2116-71111- UII!I!. Help AXQ and A~ fight Domestic Violence and Cancer . 2nd Annual 5K run/walk Saturday, May 4, 2002 10:00 AM White Clay Creek (Starting at the Colorado Ski Co.)

To Register: go to: www.races2run.co pick up a form in Trabant or just come the day of the race and show your support · for such worthy • • . ...J causes! AlltacenterNewark • Go .,, • .,•••rl J...M *bring this ad with you the day of the race and -sor.OOoo INNED ~ke up .....,IYI'ftBid you can register for just $10, instead of $15 ll.fM,Sat9-5,Sun11-4 ...... :...,

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History of Escape from the Wortd, Twins Training North by Movie TBA Alcatraz Part I Day Northwest Al. • • ' Escape History of North by WhY should you volunteer to become the Ultimate "SURVIVOR:' team member? " K-Pax Hoosiers Rambo Ill the Wortd, Annie Hall Northwest '• from Part I Alcatraz 1. you help new Students move into their residence hall on checK-in day. 2. you get a cool r-shirt! What in the Hall? Cutting Rm Floor Talking With Us 3. you don't have to eat bugs, dirt or coconut cun1ess you want to ... l

Party Addicted to love Good Ouest1on WITH q, you get to welcome StudentS and their families to UD. The Wash Zoolander Warehouse Kids These Days Center Stage s. you get to move in earlY (if you live on campus!. This Donn Delaware Old Sports Won Too Punch G. you get tO have fun without having tO live in the middle of Nu1house some NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS nowhere for fOrtY daYs!·

Training so what are you waiting for? 12:15-? Rambo Ill Original Sin The Wash Rambo Ill Movie TBA Annie Hall Day Join the team todaY!!! April26, 2002 . TIJE REVU:W . 87 Hens fail to record third straight victory BY MATT D.\ ILV.\ Can1polet1Mo and junior midfieldcr Nikki "We were all just really pissed," she Delaware had hoped would be the rma1 Spons /:.illtor Kucharski each had two goals to pace the said. "We walked off the field pissed stan1pintl1eexchar1ge oftwo-goal runs. lhi.ngs were going so well. too. !lens (4-10, 3-5 Colonial Athletic because we played well enough to win. I But, after two quick Owl goals tied It appeared the Delaware women ·s Association) on the offensive end didn't feel the fiustration today like we the game at I 0, deja vu kicked in and tcrdiTl had righted its jaded ways Delaware is now 2-6 this season in have in the past." Synnestvedt 's game-winner decided aller winning two straight tough games gan1es decided by two goals or less. As one of the squad's few seniors, the inevitable outcome in the see-saw against then o. 19 George Mason and ·'It "shard because we lost by one goal,'" Tortorelli said it is hard not to think ofw hat contest. HofStra. Tonorelli said. "We lo t those games in the could have been after assessing all the "'TI1e ball was at the 8 meter line And, despite already being officially 1~1 couple of minutes and it's hard to tough breaks. and they dwnped it in front of the eliminated from playoff contention, the know you've tried and done aU you could '"I'malways goingtothinkabout that,"' cage," Tortorelli said. "[Symestvedt] Hens looked prepared to play the role of and can't come up with the win. she said was open a couple of inches away spoiler Wednesday against the cturent No. "It's fiustrating. We're just not corning All gan1e long, it seemed the Hens had from the crease. She turned around an 19 squad in Temple. through." the Owls on the ropes in a battle of the put in a quick-stick shot." Delaware was up I 0-8 late in the sec­ Hens head coach Denise Wescott said it birds. Tortorelli had 19 saves ond half and had the Owls on their heels, was not necessarily a case of a late-gan1e Defensively, Delaware in the losing effort. but then came the relapse. bre.akdown, and suggested some shoddy showed a fortitude that had Wescott said Temple Then carne the late-game breakdown officiating in favor of the Owls (10-4) beenlackingforthebetterpart Wo 's adjusted well on attack that seemed to typify the frustrating season weighed into the outcome. of this season. The Hens shut LAcAOSSE after Tortorelli had the Hens have endured, as Temple rattled "Temple got some lucky breaks and we Temple down for the first 17 stonewalled the Owls for a off three straight goals. had some tough calls," she said. "'It put minutes, which allowed -----~-- good portion of the first Even with just under six minutes them on line to take some close shots."' Delaware to jump out to an Hens 8 half. remaining and the score tied at I 0, Wescott referred to a late-game call in early lead. Temple I 0 ~ "'I think they started to Delaware still had a chance to redeem which Tortorelli tried to clear a ball that Five different players get smarter," she said. itself after corning up on the short end of apparently deflected off a Temple stick scored for the Hens in that first half, but the "'They were forcing some outside shots all those one and two-goal losses. and crawled out ofbounds. Owls crawled back into it with four goals that might beat a different goalie, but Instead, Temple junior midfielder "They tun1ed around and g

BY MATT AMIS she said. "The Dad Vai l, two weeks regattas. . Staff Reporter from now will be our main race this Last year in only its third year With the big "Dad"'-dy of rowing year. That will act as our champi­ of varsity competition, Delaware races looming on the hori zon, the onships. claimed the exalted women's team Delaware women's rowing team "This weekend will serve mainly title by besting over 115 other will look to post a solid effort this as a warm-up for that."' schools. weekend at the Kerr Cup. One glaring advantage for the Coming off an impressive show­ The Kerr Cup serves as the Hens is their overriding experience ing in the Soutl1em Intercollegiate Co lonial Athletic Association on the infamous Philadelphia R;wing Association Championships, so the Hens will water, Kukla said. Championships in Oak Ridge, Tn., face many familiar foes. Schools Tiffi REVIEW/File Photo '"What's good is the CAA cham­ the Hens are picking up the pace Sophomore midfielder Greg Grevey battles his opponent for control ofthe face-ofT earlier this season. including George Mason, Drexel, pionships are on the Schuylkill, heading down the home stretch. Old Dominion and UNC­ and so is the Dad Vail," Delaware easily won Wilmington will be re"presented. she said. the Varsity Lightweight However, head coach Amanda " It will be nice to get Eights race and fin­ Kukla spoke strongly of the team's back on the course and Wo~'s ished in the top five in Lax searches for heart lofty expectations fo r the week­ become familiar with it four other races last RoWING end's events. again, especially the Sunday on the Melton "We are going to be sending all BY BETH ISKOE beat Denver, but that might not be game that needs improvement is coxswain. Hill Lake in the Managing Sports Editor six of our crews;' she said, "with "It will be really important for Volunteer State. enough. the face-off department, the goal to win every single event."' With only three games remain­ "'We can beat anyone on our Shillinglaw. them to have a race under their belt ln addition, the Hens put togeth­ ing in a disappo4lting season for Wtrile~rher<.-etr C'up is the fore-= -on the Schuylkill in preparation for er three fourth-place finishes as the schedule," he said. "But we would "We have problems with face­ most task at hand, Delaware is the Delaware men 's lacrosse team, · have to come out and play a really offs all season," be said. "Denver the Dad Vail." · Varsity Lightweight Fours, Novice the Hens will try to snap their looking ahead to the prestigious For the rowing illiterate, the Dad Eights, and Junior Varsity Eights solid game. has [freshman midfielder] Scott Dad Vail Regatta May I 0- 11, eight-game losing streak tomorrow "[The Pioneers] can definitely Davidson, who is very good with Vail Regatta is the largest colle­ squads compiled strong outings. when they host Denver at 7:30p.m. Kukla said. giate regatta in the United States. The Varsity Fours placed fifth beat us if w.e don't play well, so we face-offs. "We're going to be working . The Pioneers (7-6) have held have to play an efficient game and "We have also been hurt in ·Hundreds of colleges with thou­ and the Varsity Heavyweight - .their own against some of the top right thr"ough to the Dad Vail, so sands of student athletes make the Eights placed sixth. not make any mental mistakes." that area because our freshman there won't be much of a taper;' ·teams in the nation, losing 9-8 to Shillinglaw cited sophomore face-off specialist [midfielder] annual pilgrimage to this Mecca of · ·No. 12 North Carolina and 13-10 to midfielder Jeff Biggs, Scott Boyle has been No. 2 Syracuse. freshman attacker Matt injured this year." . Delaware head coach Bob Brown, junior midfielder Shillinglaw said Shillinglaw said he expects the Mike Kenlay and fresh­ Boyle's injury is just one match up to be closely contested. man attacker Eric example of the problems "Denver is a good, quality team, Swanson as players that that have plagued he said. [The Pioneers'] scoring is account for most of Delaware all season. evenly spread out and they have a Denver's scoring. "We have bad a lot of injuries lot of good players. "Matt Brown is a big, strong to five or six players," he said. "Also, since there are 55 player who is an excellent shoot­ "Some of which did not even step Division I programs, there is not er," he said. "'[The Pioneers] most onto the field. much of a drop-off between the of their scoring from their attackers " For example, [junior attack­ teams." and Kenlay." er] Matt Alrich and [sophomore Senior defenseman Beau Barnett One area of the Hens' (2-9, 0-4 midfielder] B.J. Radcliffe were said the Hens have the talent to Colonial Athletic Association) supposed to be big contributors and they have been hurt all year." Besides injuries, Shillinglaw said youth and a tough schedule contributed to the Hens woes this season. " A lot of it has to do with youth, he said. Some of these kids THE REVIEW/File Photo are seeing their first collegiate Members of the rowing team practice for a regatta. The Hens compete in the Kerr Cup this weekend. playing time. "We haven't gotten a lot of breaks. Our conference is very tough with three teams in the top- 15 in the nation. But, playing that type of schedule is good for getting Freshmen thrive at UD recruits." In preparation for tomorrow's Continued from page B8 took me under his wing and helped diate contributions to their respective me my first year."' teams. game, Barnett said the coachi ng tance of not taking any college oppo­ staff bas allowed practices to be a Rogers and Tully are athletes, but Freshman Mike Connor took over nent lightly. more in1portantly are student-ath­ mid season at starting quarterback for more relaxed this week. '"In high school, maybe twice a "They are letting us have more letes. the Delaware football team. year you have to bring your A-game,"' Rogers said many people are ln four games he averaged 145 fun so we enjoy the game a little he said. "In college, you're going out unaware of the academic demands passing yards and enters next season more," he said. "I think that's a four times a week against a player great idea because if all you do is that athletes face. as the probable starter. that can beat you. Freshman Becky Rogers has prepare, it sometimes takes the fun "It's tough , but it can deftnitely be "You have to consistently per­ pitched in 16 softball games and cur­ out of the game." done;· he said. "'Some people might form." rently holds a 2.36 ERA. Shillinglaw said even though not realize how much class tin1e we Along with the physical challenges Freshman Mike Slattery finished this season has not been as success­ miss." that these athletes fuce, there is a A typical day for Rogers begins second on the men's basketball team fu l as he wanted, he does not think mental demand that has to evolve and with class from 8 a.m. until noon. If in assists and was selected to the there is any one thing he could mature throughout the course of the Colonial Athletic ASSl)Ciation All­ have changed. Delaware has a home game, he hits initial season as well. Rookie team. this season has not batting practice until a 3 p.m. game " Obvio~sly, Rogers said the ability to be hum­ Freshman Julie ailer was named gone the way we hoped, he said. start. bled and accept defeat is one of the He u ually arrives at his dorm at the C AA Women "s Basketball Rookie "Looking back, there is not any­ aspects in which his mentality has of the Year. thing we would have done differ­ about 7 p.m, and after he eats it 's changed during the season. almost 8 p.m. At this point, the exas­ Despite their success as freshmen ently as a coaching staff."' "I've learned that you ha ve to be perated pitcher begins hi· homework athletes, Tully and Rogers said they Barnett said a victory to stop prepared all the time ," he said. are not content. the losing streak would be huge at after a long day. ""You're not going to overpower Rogers sa id it gets much wor e ""There is definitely room for this point in the season. everybody at ~th is~ level like high when tra veling to away games. in1provement," Tully said. "I'm look­ "It is hard fo r us to get any win school.'" However, both Tully and Rogers ing to get a lot better in the next few because we haven't won for so Ha ving better athletes around him years." long, .. he said . .. A lot of us don't have been successful juggling acade­ has al o been a key factor in Rogers ' mics with athletics this year. Rogers with excitement in his remember what it "s like to come growth. Tully has already become a sopho­ voice,- ex.Pressed a de ire to elevate out 0 f the game a winner. '"Rich McGuire has taught me a mor..: by credit after one semester his game during his tin1e at Delaware. "To end the season on a high lot ·· Rogers said of the Delaware whi le maintaining a 3.5 GPA. ·:When I l~ok at the strikeout note, fo r a win to be the last taste in se~ior p~cher . ""l"d say that he has Rogers, me;nwhile, currently record that Rich IMcGuire] broke, 1 our mouth, would be great. I just been the guy who I have karned the . ports~a h..:althy 3.4 GPA. sit and think that, in three year , that TilE REVIEW File Photo want to win again before I gradu­ most from. Rogers and Tully are not the only could be me up there." he said. Senior midfielder Matt Golini alters his opponent's shot in a con­ ate." ""lie ·s a great guy, a senior who test earlier thi season. The Hens have lost eight straight games. I len freshmen who are making imme- . f jpsjde UD Facts, Figures and Notes • • Women's Lacrosse faDs to Junior right fielder Reid Temple. Gorecki batted six-for-six in • Men's Lax hopes to salvage the double-header against PS U, : season against Denver. extending his hitting streak to : 18 games. ' ' ...... see page B7 I ~ ." .,. . April 26, 2002 • B8 ' Commentary D EANNA TORTORELLO UD splits doubleheader with PSU.

fifth iruting that included three consecu- mrungs after freshman reliever Chris After allowing a leadoff double to: tive Nittany Lion hits, along with a walk Garrick closed the door iri the bottom start the bottom half of the innirig; and an error. This spurt not only led to half of the inning. Garrick closed the door and the Heps four nms, but also prompted For the next four irutings, were able to sneak away with the win. Delaware head coach Jim neither team got any sort of Entering the game in the seventl). Sherman to pull the plug on BASDALL rally going and it was not inning, Garrick was impressive over the Noe. until the top of the twelfth next six innings, allowing just two hitS Down 6-2 at that point, inning that the game was and no runs, along with seven strikeouts:· the Hens were unable to get -:::---~'="~- ultimately decided. Dufuer said the team is ecstatic about Redneck anything started offensively. Hens 2 Om.! After sophomore out- Garrick's performance. .. Perm State used only two Penn State 6 ~ fielder Joe Kolodzey walked "[He] was unreal," be said. ''I'm pitchers in the victory. to open the inning, Puitz sin- going to say he pitched the game of hi$ Junior pitcher Kevin Hens 9 ~ gled to right center field, life. We needed that big time and he real .. Damiano started the game Penn State 8 Om. 2 pushing Kolodzey to third. ly stepped it up. It was awesome." ;: HOckey and freshman relief pitcher Despite junior catcher With a win in the final game of the thought I had seen it all. Tyler Wmgerd received the victory after John Schneider hitting into a ground ball double dip, Delaware brings some Despite the relatively short recording the final seven outs of the con- double play, Koldzey .came around to momentum into this weekend's crucial 22 years I have spent thus far as test. score the decisive run. road series against conference opponent Ua member of the human race, I "[After the first game] there was Puitz's single gave him his fourth hit Vrrginia Commonwealth, which begins have visited many NHL, AHL some sense of disappointment," Dufuer in the game, as he went 4-for-6 overall tonight at 7 p.m. and IHL cities-. said. "It would have been great to go up while adding his second home run. I've been to Montreal and seen the there and sweep both games, but after we ~::======------~~ Canadians and their incredibly demand­ lost the first, we took the mentality that ing fans in action. I've been to a few we needed the second one." games at the old Hershey Arena pitting The sense ofurgency was apparent­ the Bears against the Philadelphia the second game was a completely dif­ Phantoms - not so much because I like THE REVIEW/File Photo ferent story for Delaware. the teams, but because the rivalry is Freshman pitcher Andrew Noe winds up to throw a pitch earli­ . After their dismal offensive showing incredible. er this season. The Hens face Virginia Commonwealth tonight. in the first game, the Hens broke through And then, last Friday, I dared to trav­ in the second·with 19 hits and seven runs. BY BRIAN PAKETI "There was probably a little bit of Gorecld had another stellar game, el for a game approximately 360 miles Managing Sports Ediror offensive frustration in the first game," below the Mason-Dixon line in heart of Stringing together consecutive wins is Delaware assistant coach Greg Marrrula going four-for-four with three walks and . North Carolina pig country to watch usually a hard thing to do, and the twoRBis. ·Gorecld's perfect six-for-six showing Game 2 of the New Jersey Devils vs. Delaware baseball team is realizing this shortstop Kris Dufuer said sai~~or in the series helped him extend his hit­ Carolina Hurricanes first round playoff firsthand. good pitching, paired with rustiness from series. Coming into Tuesday's double-head- a long bus ride, may have contributed to ting streak to 18 games. Let's just say it was an interesting er against non-conference opponent the offensive futility. Delaware senior left fielder Casey experience. Penn State (15-21), the Hens (24-16, 6-4 "You have to give credit to theirpitch- Faby also posted impressive numbers Walldng into the arena proudly dis­ CAA) were 2-2 in their last four games. er," he said. "But it was tough. It was like from the plate, ~oing three for six with playing my New Jersey Devils away This trend continued against the a summer league game [in that] we had three stolen bases. Fahy·has now stolen jersey, I encountered the expected heck­ Nittany Lions, as Delaware dropped the 15 minutes to get ready. 31 bases this season, which ties him for ling. The "y'all suck" - yes, I said y'all first game 6-2, but found a way to "We got off the bus, took a few the Hens record ofmost stolen bases in a - and "go home" calls weren't new for season :~~=d~.the second game 9-8 in swings and got right out there to play, but Penn State held a three-run lead head­ a seasoned traveler such as myself we're not making any excuses." During pre-game warm-ups, the In the first contest, the Hens' offense, ing into the top.ofthe seventh inning, but locals seemed nice enough. The beer which had been on a tear of late, (1 29 In the opposing dugout, however, the the Hens found a way to tie the score and vendor even poured about five glasses runs in their last nine contests), was held Nittany Lions had four players who erase the deficit. worth of beer for me just to make sure to just three hits and two walks. recorded two hits apiece. Penn State In the inning, singles by sophomore Two ofthose hits came at the hands of recorded 12 hits in all off Hens freshman third baseman Mark Michael and senior she achieved the perfect pour. THE REVIEW/File I climbed the stairs to my third-tier junior right fielder Reid Gorecki, who starter Andrew Noe and sophomore first baseman Teddy Puitz, paired with pitcher Mike Mihalik. two errors helped Delaware force extra Senior frrst baseman Teddy Puitz waits for a pickoff throw seat, expecting to watch a game with was 2-for-2 with a run scored. The key to the contest was a four-run er this season. UD is coming off a two-game split with Penn Sta~ somewhat knowledgeable fans - sure­ ly they had learned something in the four years since the franchise was moved from Hartford to North Carolina. But, I was wrong. The guy who sat Freshman adjustment next to me called everything "offsides." Despite being annoyed with him, I must admit it was sweet when the scoreboard displayed a definition of the offsides UD athletes call. I laughed pretty hard after I gra­ ciously pointed it out for him. As the game continued and the beer adapt to flowed as I have never seen before at a hockey game, the Carolina fans turned into a tide ofrednecks in an atmosphere college life I can only describe as a Philadelphia Flyers game multiplied by 10. BY ALLAN MCKINLEY StaffR eporter Men took pushed me around while THE REVIEW/File Photo outside dming intermissions, wanting to Freshman shortstop Ketley Pastic tries to beat the throw to the bag. Jason Rogers falls into the know where my "old man" was so they rhythm of throwing back and forth could "deal with him." to the catcher as he warms up in Any person wearing a Devils jersey the bullpen. It's just a simple game was cornered inside the arena, threat­ of catch. ened by groups of drunken fans looldng Delaware drops Rogers has been here before, for a brawl. but the butterflies are a bit intense I know that I can hold my own in as he turns his ear to the peanut almost any situation, but I really thought gallery aligning the fence. "You throw like a girl," one that I was in for a beating by the end of THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Delaware Sports Information (left) and Celia Dietz (right). the game. two to Wildcats joker says. Freshmen Jason Rogers (left) and John Tully (right) have "My sister throws harder than After the game, a man somewhere both made an instant impact for their teams this season. around 25 years old came up to me with you," another antagonist BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ The Hens dropped the second game of armounces. school career. conference start against Towson a broom and then hit me in the legs with Sra.ffRepoiTer the double header, 5-3, when Villanova it while screaming, "SWEEP!" (I guess In a tooth and nails battle with promi- took control with four runs in the bottom It's finally his turn, and he steps As a sophomore, Rogers joined April 13. ~ in North Carolina two straight wins are nent Big East squad Villanova, the of the fourth inning. onto the mound at East Carolina his brother as a top pitcher at This is the sort of mental tough­ equal to four.) Delaware softball team came up on the Freshman outfielder Kelley Pastic said with the Delaware baseball team perennial Delaware powerhouse ness that has kept Rogers sha.q) Several others tried to start fights short end in both games of a doublehead- the Wildcats put their bats on some good down 2-0 in the sixth. William Penn High School, and and focused. between themselves and my compan­ er in Philadelphia Wednesday in 5-4 and pitches and they ended up hitting the gaps The I ,500 hostile spectators his senior year was named Tully, a men's tennis player, has ion. I have never seen such behavior. 5-3 losses. in the outfield. rain boos on Rogers from every Delaware High School Player of found similar success in his frrst· Having said that, I have a few sug­ Hens freshman pitcher Jenn Joseph hit "We were solid defensively, but angle, but he silences the angry the Year for his efforts. campaign as a college athlete. gestions especially for Devils fans - a batter with the bases loaded during the Villanova kept advancing their base-run­ mob by pitching four solid innings He was well on his way to play- At Pittsford Sutherland High, but it can also be applied to anyone who bottom half of the eighth inning, bringing ners," she said. "We weren't able to get a in his college debut. School in Pittsford, NY, Tully said makes the trip down to Raleigh. home the winning run for the Wildcats hold of the inning fast enough." Delaware goes on to lose a I D­ his team contained most of the If Carolinians want redneck hockey, (41-1 0) in the first game, as Delaware (15- Delaware answered back mildly, plat- inning dogfight, but Rogers' solid section's best players. give it to them. I believe the treatment of 20, 3-6 Colonial Athletic Association) ing one run during the top of the fifth outing eventually reminds the "In high school, After first picking up a racket the fans that I witnessed down there is a dropped the 5-4 decision. aggressive crowd why they came when he was 5-years old, Tully Joseph said in the extra inning when sophomore catcher Ashley to watch him play. . maybe twice a went on to dominate his high call to action. Green singled in freshman And if this treatment is the case for inning, the teams used the outfielder Sarai Lavandero, For many college freshmen, year you have to school competition. so much that. Jersey fans, something tells me it's no international tiebreaker rule, who scored from second after university life presents even fewer he said he became bored at times. "I considered not even playing_ different for fans from other cities. The where the player who made SOYrBALL she hit a double to cut the similarities to the "real world" bring your "A" Carolina "fans" are nothing of the sort. the last out for their respective deficit to 5-2. than high school- pick your own my senior year," he said. "A lot o( schedule, attend class if you can players tend to get worse just from Most know nothing about the game - team was placed on second -:=----~~- The game remained that way game. In col­ if ask them to define icing, your answer base to start that team's next Hens 4 Om. 1 miraculously triumph over sleep, high school practice. until the top of the seventh "Some of the best players don't will have something to do with cake. turn at bat. Villanova 5 ~ · · he th and embrace inebriation with little lege, you're Delaware failed to take mrung, w n e Hens were consequence. even play high school tennis." : It's impossible to ignore them. So, again able to score a run when play their game. I'm not asldng Devils advantage of the added base Hens 3 Om. 2 Others, however, welcome a going out four He did play, and became a sophomore third baseman more demanding challenge and champion. Alpng with high school fans to gang up on a Southern belle - runner in the top of the eighth. Villanova 5 ~ Laura Streets drove in senior times a week surely we can be classire than that. Junior third baseman ------ignore the path of least resistance. and current Hens teammate Jason But, the fans in attendance at the Melissa Basilio was placed at second and outfielder Mandy Welch, who It is well known that college Rabinowitz, he captured the New had drawn a walk earlier in the inning. against a player York State doubles title. swamp should truly stick up for their advanced to third on a sacrifice by fresh- Delaware was unable to score again, as athletes undergo more physical team. Shut them up and send them back man shortstop Jenny Gilk:ins. With the go- the game ended in a 5-3 defeat with fresh­ punishment and mental duress In his rookie campaign, Tully that can beat has compiled a 14-6 record in the to their farms. 1 have first hand knowl­ ahead run on third base, freshman pitcher man catcher Randi Isaacs strildng out in than the maj ority of the student edge that several Carolinians would Becky Rogers struck out swinging for the the Hens' last gasp. body. you." No. 2 spot and was crowned the Flight A singles champion at the "rather smell pig shit all day than the third out. But for freshmen athletes, the In the bottom of the eighth, Villanova Pastic said despite the lost, Delaware refineries in Elizabethtown"' (and don't demands of playing a varsity sport Swarthmore Invitational in freshman outfielder Allison Wisniewsld kept its intensity throughout the entire - Freshman John Tully worry - I explained that Elizabethtown test their resolve much more so September. The transition from high school is in Permsylvania, not oft' exit l3A). was placed on second and advanced to game. than any standard issue E II 0 third base on a bunt by junior Sara "We wanted to get the runs we need to to college has forced Tully to bring If need be, threaten them with the class. Carlson. Carlson stole second base and win the game;· she said. "Unfortunately it For Delaware freshman athletes. his best game every single match. mafia. Nothing gets a redneck madder ing for the hometown Hens. "Staying positive was one of than the thought of coming face to face senior first baseman Heather Garboden didn't happen. Rogers and John Tully, the gaunt­ After beginning this season as reached first on an error by Gilkins. "We were able to swing the bat and be an effective closer, he has fero­ the hardest things for me to adjust with ··one of them people whose name let has been thrown, and they have With the bases loaded, Joseph wanted aggressive, which is an improvement over ciously elevated hjmself into to," he said. "I'm known to have a ends in a vowel." answered with vigor. to pitch inside to the Wildcats, but the last week, when we were watching pitch­ Delaware's starting rotation. very bad temper out on the court .• The Carolina fans effectively Rogers has certainly responded es and that is a big difference." "The coaches laugh about it declared war on fans hailing from New pitch got away from her and the hit bats- The Hens get back into conterence to the college-level competition. In only 48 innings pitched this He began playing baseball spring, Rogers is second on the now, but I've learned to go in with Jersey - and elsewhere, I believe - man ended the wild affair. action this weekend when they host an the belief that T can win every ''I just wanted to get inside, and I ended important three-game series with George when he was 6-years-old. team with 42 strikeouts and boasts last Friday night. Don't let them down. match even if I'm down." up getting too inside," she said. ''I don't Mason. Tomorrow's doubleheader gets Years of little league and thou­ an impressive 3.75 ERA. sands of backyard whiffle ball He also allowed only one Tully also stresses the impor- Deanna Tortorello is the editorial remember hitting a batter to lose the game under way at 1 p.m. games with his older brother Jeff earned run, while striking out nine editor for The Rel'i~~: Send commems ever happening since I have been playing gave way to a decorated high and recording a victory in his first see FRESHMEN page to [email protected] edu. sofiball."

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