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Volume 130, Issue 53 · www.review.udel.edu _ May 18, 2004 Main Street parade pays tribute to military
B\ BILL \\ ILLIA:\IS Along wnh the parade. the , e\\ark St.lff Rt{>f,f(er Communit) Band pla;ed at a memonal concert on Veterans and tho~e currently ser\'ing in the the corner of :\.lam and Academ) streets aturda) militaf} ''ere honored b)- approxtmately 2,000 afternoon. people unday at the 69th Annual Newark Armed Burns satd the parade 11 as held unda~ u1stead Forces Day Parade on Mam Street and the Green. of \1emorial Day to gi1·e people a chance to attend Linda Burns. parade coordmator. satd approx other fest!\ ities and choose ho1' the\ ''ant to imately 80 groups parttcipatcd in the parade. obsen e the da:. - The parade is stgnificant because of ib tradi Chuck Walker. a ,·eteran of three "ars and a tion and commemoration of current and former three-time parttctpant 111 the parade. satd he was members of the militaf!, ~he sat d. pleased 11 ith the turnout. "We honor not only our veterans who ha\ e "\\'e get as much out of tt a~ the people do." he been Ill armed confl1ct throughout the century." at d. Burns satd. "but we honor and respect those we John Burmeister. assoctate chairman of the have sen ing in Operatton Iraqi Freedom." chemtstr) department, :atd he ha, come to the The festi\ ittes opened wtth a somber \ igil on annual parade for 30 out of the last 40 years and the Green 111 front of \temorial Hall. where mill enJOY Its long ht~tory. · ta~ umts fired nfle salutes and a bugler played ''It brmgs people together and i ,·e~ t1mll) "Taps ... onented,"" he atd. "'Thm e ~ chan l!e but there ts a Cannons rumbled through the atr a the 2R7th time to be tradttional. Tlu; I' J lo; g stand11g tradt THE RE\'!E\\ Dan Egan Delaware '\ational Guard Band accompanied them tion. A marching band walks down Main Street during the 69th Annual :\ewark Armed b! playing ··stars and Stripes." Oceam iew rcstdent Ro) Anstead. a retired The names of Delawareans who lost thetr h\'es Forces Day Parade Sunday. av! 'cteran and parttctpant 111 the parade. said the 111 con fltct dunng the past year\\ ere read, and Go'. d") honored those '' ho ga\ e their It\ es for their Ruth Ann 11,..1 inner laJd a wreath outside 'vfemorial spectators. sion. country and those pn.:scntl) sen mg Hall. \ttembcrs of the Navy and ~1arine Corps. Cub The parade ended with \fayor Vance:\. Funk "'I'm very proud to he here as an Amencan cit Groups and bands gathered on Main Street. Scouts. the 2003 Pushmobtle Derby champton and III laying a \Heath m front of the :\eadem) budd iten." he said, "and I'll be back agam ne\t ) ear. where they marched and \\a\ ed at applaudmg several Tuskegee Airmen took part in the proces- ing. followed b; a 21-gun salute and "Tap~.'' Lord wi ll111g ... Student U.S. reacts to Iraq groups prisoner abuses honored B\ ;\10:\ICA I. DIO, S Ghraib. face charges that mclude con Copl Ed11ur sptrac)' to maltreat detamees. dt~regard While contro\ers) surrounding the of dul)- for woefull) tatiing to prvtect at banquet abuses at the Abu Ghraib pnson in Iraq detamees from abu,e. maltreatment of has mounted. mtlttar~ offictals satd detamees. committing mdeeent acts. Friday sewral Amencan soldiers wtll adultery and obstruction of justtce she face charges thts \\·eek. BY REBECCA :\lOFFITT satd. Ho\\~ver, reports from many mter S1ut; Rt·purtt..T Although photographtc e' idence o,' The YoUDee awards honored THE RE\'TE\\ Je"i..:a Dunme nattOnal On!anizatwn'> ha' e stated that the Jbu ·e~ ''as released to the Ll , m ore than ::'::'0 student organizations Haven members celebrate winning two YoUDee awards for their prison a bus~ at the hands of the L ·. mtl Senate. Battaglia ,atd. it ''as necessa~ itar: ts more \\ tdespread thJn the Bush on campus Thursday mght 111 the participation in the Marry-In demonstration and the Vagina to empha~tte the Jtro~itics committed. adm111tstra11on ~~ danmng Tr..tbant L' nl\ersity Center. "E' erydJ). ,oldter-; Jre helpmg the Monologues at this year's RSO banquet. Lt. Col DianL Battaglta. Pentagon The e\ ent was held to present lraq1 people to lt\C frct.:ly by encouragmg spokeswoman, ~atd three :-oldiers ha1 e Icadet ship award · to Registered trade democracy and de' el0pmg lnq 's ed to organizations and 111di1 iduals speakers announce the \\ muers. he been charged in connectiOn wtth pn~oner Student Organizations. Club Sports m.rastructure." Battaglia satd. "'The vast who nommated each other. said. abuse at Abu Ghraib prisons. and Greek Organizations. majonry of men and "omen m umform Four other. face crimmal charges. Lalena Luna. a program coordma Swtt ~1ason. an a~sociate director Ad' i ors for RSO and Greek ~ene our countf}· with honor and uphold Organizations recet\ ed a\\ ards for she satd. \\ htlc ~1'\ officers were repn tor at the student center. arranged the at the student center, satd winners were the Yalue~ of the nned States. advisement. manded for thetr 111\ oh ement in the .:\CUt. chosen by the Solar Council and the "Those 111\·oh ed 111 tht abuse Sherron Rtchardson. ad\ tsor of abuses. \\'nmers recel\ ed a certiticate. a Allocatton Board. degrade the reputallon of both the mtli "The awards are gtven b] the uni Alpha Xi Delta. was al\arded a statue The se,·en soldters facmg crimmal tan and the L nited tates ... YoL.,Dce statue designed to resemble for outstanding Greek ad1 isor. charges ure heing deta111ed 111 Iraq under an Oscar. as well as a photo opportunt versity." he said. "but nominees are - \1aJ. Gen. Geoffre~ ~1tller chosen. and winners are determined by "I am ve0 excited to be recel\ mg mtlttUT}" ,upen ision. Battaglta satd. t) with YoUDee in a tuxedo. announced Fnda) the U.S. Aml) plans to the students who are outstanding lead this a\\ ard for the second time:· she In addition. he satd the first of the In addttton to the YoUDee awards. budd a ne'' .:ample\ of outdoor camp ers and acti\'e participant in campu said. se,·en soldiers, Spc. Jerem; C. Sl\lts. labeled Camp Redemption at the sugges the Blood Bank of Delaware presented acti vi ttes." Student orgamzations won a'' ards will face a special court martial tion of the Jraqt Go,eming Council to Blood Dn\ e Awards to groups, in Leadership awards ha\ e been for a' anety of dtffcrent programs the) \\ ednesday. help combat furure abuse. he satd. recognition of their contributions given throughout the histOT} of the hosted. " \\ e in!'>ist th1s IS an tsolated mcident offictab are also working to through campus blood driws. Arm: university. but they have only recent!) The categories included commu led b; a fatlure or leadersh1p." Battaglia reduce the pnson populanon m Iraq from The Grossman ~1emorial Award, been given under the umbrella title of nity ser\'ice. late night. alternati\ c. co -;atd. "\\'e hope that re\ is10ns to the 3.800 to l .500 h) June 15. Battaglia atd. in honor of alumni Judy and Bill the YoUDee awards. Mason said. sponsored and di' ersit; programs held pnson S) stem wtll pre' ent an) further She declmed to comment on the Grossman \\as also giwn in recogni YoUDee awards are modeled after throughout the year. An award \\as mctdents." murder of tchola~ Berg and whether it tion of an mdi' idual's participation in the Emmy or Grammy awards. in the also gt\'en to the best O\'erall RSO and \lilnar)- Pollee Cpl. Charles A . was connected to the pnson abuse cases. campus activities. way they are presented and hO\\ the Granet, the head of command at Abu Twenty-nme awards were present- . ee RSOs page AS ~ee IRAQI page A4
Senior Day celebrates final days of semester with food, prizes
BY JE:\'N SEICH ior days the campus has ever seen and probably Carpenter satd she 1\ill graduate thts spring. The daj concluded in the early evenmg but Stu(! Reporter had a lot to do" ith publicity for the free car. ·-rm reall) e:xcited to graduate but l"m also the party continued "ith man) ·tudent going to Seniors gathered on North Mall Friday to wish "There's just a lot of hype," he said. really sad.'' she satd. ''l'\'e met so many great peo Stone Balloon to get spectal deals on drinks with each other farewell and try their luck at winning a Semor Meg Muldoon said the reason she came ple and Senior Day was so great just to kick back out a cover charge. brand ne\\ car at the annual Senior Day festivities. was for the prize . and chat with these people again before we gradu The celebration included hamburgers and hot "I came because I wanted to try and win the ate." dogs. and free beverages from dining services and car." she said. •·£,·en though it's a long shot, I live music from Burnt Sienna, a local co,er band. thought I ,,·ould try." Amy Carpenter. vice president of the Senior Vanessa Garaio was the winner of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, satd brand new. blue Pontiac Sunfire. the day went well. mostly because students were Senior lillian Marcella said she enjoyed the excited about the chance of winning a free car. music. "The goal was to come up with idea that "Burnt Sienna is my favorite band that plays would draw people to the event and make it worth here," she said. "They were one of my rea on for their while." he said. coming.·· DUSC"s executive board had been planning Carpenter said students told her they had the event since last year, Carpenter said. asked professors to cancel clas on Friday o they '·DUSC is the umbrella of all the RSO's as the could have been part of the day·s e\'ent . st~.;den t body government:· she said. "and we have The Office of Public Relations publicized a pretty siz.eab1e budget to do things like this.'" Senior Day and the car, she said. Srudents were able to register online for raf To attract students. tl:te car was placed in front fles on the univer ity Web site. or the Trabant University Center in the day prior Some of the prizes included a $7.500 to the event. Bo co,·s shopping spree, a Hardrock XC bicycle. Carpenter compared Senior Day to pre1 ious 1\vo Amtrak tickets, a pizza party for 10 and more. years when the focus was more about drinking Sophomore John Cordrey. incoming president rather than spending quality time v.ith friends ofDUSC, said the purpose of the day is to focus on before graduation. the eniors, the friends they ha\'e made and their "It used to be really popular becau e there was experiences at the university. a beer truck." she said, "but the administration ''This is our opportunity to show the seniors became concerned because the emphasis wasn't on THE REVIEW.Je<,>tca Sitkoff that we appreciate evef}·thing they've done the last what it should be, and 1 agree with them. It should few years," he aid. be focused on graduation and seeing your fnends Senior Vanessa Garaino won a new Pontiac Sunfire at this year's Senior Day. The car Cordrey said this was one of the biggest sen- one last time." was among other prizes raffied, including a bike, pizza party and Amtrak tickets. A2 . THE REVIEW • May 18,2004 EPA sets new fuel regulations
BY JACQUELI!\E RIVA he said. efforts to the reduction of emissions from Stat! Reporter "The health benefits exceed the costs engines and machine . The Environmental Protection Agency by a pretty dramatic proportion: a cost "We're excited because there have finalized nationwide regulations May II to ratio of 40 to 1,"Deegan said. been so many breakthroughs that this pro reduce diesel air pollution from construc The new regulations will have a grad vides an opportunity for people who are tion. farm and industrial equipment by uated implementation process with the using these machines and farm equipment more than 90 percent. first milestone set for 2007. he said. It will to benefit as well," he said. The rules target three specific air pol take a few years to reduce sulfur and In order to ensure success with con lutant resulting in "non-road'' diesel fuel . require new engine technology from man sumers, Schaeffer said the machines will INTERIM IRAQI GOVERNMENT LEADER SLAIN emissions, such a fine particles, sulfur be attractive both economically and in per ufacturers. BAGHDAD. Iraq -The president of the Iraqi GO\erning Counctl \~as dioxide and nitrogen oxide. Emily Figdor. clean air advocate for formance. killed early Monda; in a huge explosion et off by a uicide bomber out David Deegan, spokesman for the the U.S. Public Interest Research Group, "Certainly from the diesel industry side the headquarters of the U .S.-Ied occupation authority there. EPA, said diesel fuel is not a new problem. said she is pleased to see science win over perspective we are hopeful that these At least 10 Iraqis were killed, six were wounded and two .S. sold1er~ "This is something the country has politics. machines will have the proficiency that were lightly injured in a de\'astating attack on Iraq ·s political leaders >I\ been trying to address for the past 30 "This rule tands in stark contrast to customers will want to buy the new equip weeks before the cheduled handover of limited political power to a ne'" years," he said. pretty much every other action this admin ment," he said. Iraqi government. The EPA's regulations come a the istration ha taken," she said. "This is how The regulation , Schaeffer aid, are The explosion killed Izzedine Salim. who had held the rotating prest final part of a number of steps the organi if supposed to be, but unfortunately. time necessary for the continued progress of air dency of the Governing Council since May I. and was a leader of the zation has taken over the past seven years and time again, the administration makes quality. I Iamie Dawa Party. one of the most influential Shiite Muslim political fac tions in Iraq. to address die el air pollution, Deegan decisions based on what the special inter "The diesel industry is definitely In a statement, Paul Bremer, the U.S. admini trator of Iraq. called the said. ests groups are asking for.'' doing their fair share and stepping up to killing a "shocking and tragic lo :· Once in effect the standards will help Allen Schaeffer, executive director of the plate," he said. "People who buy the "The terrorists who are seeking to de troy Iraq ha\ e struck a cruel bl o \~ prevent 12,000 premature deaths. 15.000 the Die el Technology forum, said the machines will be doing their part for clean with thi vile act today.'' he said. ·'But they will be defeated. The Iraqi peo heart attacks and 6,000 children's asthma organization has been supportive of the air.·· ple will en ure that his\ i. ion of a democratic. free and pro perous Iraq v>vill related emergency room visits each year, EPA's regulations and is now turning their become a reality.'· Witnes es aid a convoy of fiye white Nissan \ehicles was pas~mg through the Harthiya neighborhood toward a checkpoint into the Green Zone, where U.S. authority and the Governing Council have their head quarters, when a red Pa sat-type Volkswagen sped up to the conYOY and exploded. Mohammed Leith. 21, who lives approximately 100 yards from the explo ion. said. "I saw five burned bodies, completely burned." Study: life sentences increasing Army Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmirt, the top militar) pokesman in Iraq. said the cars were in line to get through the checkpomt and enter the Green Zone at the moment of the attack. but \\ itnes~es aid they belte\ ed the ~ ar BY AMANDA MlKELBERG some people should be in for so room to operate, but the exist victed of murder in 1961, as an were till moving. .Staff Reporrer long.·· ing laws are important and dis example. Salim is the second member of the 25-member Governing Council to he The number of prison Leslie Goldstein, political courage new crime. "Wilbert Rideau has been assassinated. Akila Hashimi, who was one of three female members of the inmates serving life sentences science professor, said ''Obviously, when you an angel," he said. "He has U .S.-appointed advisory body. was fatally injured during a gunfire attad.; on her con\oy near her Baghdad home on Sept. and he d1ed five has increased 83 percent over although the measures have increase the consequences, been writing books from his :w. tla:-. later. the last I 0 years, while the rate been effective, they are also new criminals will be pri on cell for year , but he's Salim had ad\'ocated in recent days for a contmued role for the of v·iolent crime has fallen dra inflexible. on-violent crimi deterred," he said. "Opponents not going to get out anytime Governing Council, which has struggled for popular legttimacy ~ince C mattcally, according to a recent nals, such as drug dealers, arc to tough-on-crime like the soon." officials created it last summer. U .?\ . en YO) Lakhdar Brahimi ha' proposed study b) the Sentencing being sentenced like murderers Sentencing Project think that Rushford said the cost to abolishing the council on June 30. when the U.S occupation is to fomlal Project. and do not pose the same sort career criminal will be imme society outweighs the cost of ly end, replacing it with a caretaker go\ ernment of technocrah Ryan King, a researcher of threat to society. diately replaced, but the proof prison sentences, and a lot of Iraqi Foreign Ministt:r Hoshyar Zebari said m remark; at the World invol\'ed with the study, said "While popular with the is in the pudding." the criminals are still danger Economic Forum being held at the Dead Sea. said "the lraqt leaders are the approximately 128,000 prison public, the 'three-strikes-and However, King said long ous even years after incarcera main targets of those terrorists and anti-democratic forces. and '"e wtll not ers, or one in every II, are now you're-out' legislation went sentences are unnecessary and tion. be intimidated from contmuing our path to build a nev... Iraq." erving life sentences. This has overboard and limited the dis counterproductive. They cost He pointed to convicted increased from 70,000 in 1992. cretion of the judges. but the the public money that could be murderer Larry Singleton as SAME-SEX MARRIAGES BEGIN IN \IASSACHLTSETT "The figure reflect the wheels of reform turn slowly," better spent improving society another example. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.- After months of eager anttctpatton mtxed \\ith worries that the da) ma) never come. gay couples m ;\las achuseth gath more extreme punitive meas she said. through education programs "Larry Singleton was 65 ered in Cambridge Sunda) to apply for the nation\ fir. t state-sancttoncd. ures the U.S. has taken against and training. when he was let out of prison," Michael Rushford, presi same-sex marriage licen-,es. Ru hford said, "and then he criminals in the past couple of dent of the Criminal Justice It costs approximately S I By 10 p.m. Sunday. more than I ,000 people. tncludmg couples \\aiting decade.:· he said. Legal Foundation, said he was million to house a prisoner for went out and killed again." in line and their supporters throwing nee and confettt. were gathered out King said tough-on-crime not surprised by the study's life, he said, a conservative Acts of crime are much side Cit) Hall, along wtth fe\\er than a doLen prote:-ter>.. At 10:30 p m .. initiatives taken by Congress in findings, and the drop in crime estimate. more expensive than their pre couples began receiving numbers to Jetermme the unler in \\ hich their the 1970s and 1980s expanded directly attributes to the ''When these guys start vention, he said. applications will be-processed. and an hour later 230 couples had passed the number of offenses punish amount of criminals in jail. getting old, needing hip 'They commit on average through the front doors. able by life sentence without "It's common sense that replacements and cancer treat 17 to 40 crimes on the street," The city also organized a celebration. complete \~ith lJ\e music and parole and has been contrO\ er when you take dangerous and ment, it gets a lot more expen Rushford said. "The legal speeche from activists. and a gtant weddmg cake that was cut after the sial since instituted. repeat criminals off the streets, sive," King said. process to deal with this is stroke of midnight. "Pn oners are sen ing crime will drop," he said. In addition. he said crimi much more expensive and inef Cambridge Mayor Michael A. Sulli\an. '"hose ctty ts the on!~ one m the longer than they have to.'' he "We' ve taken the water out of nals have the potential to be ficient." tate that will start the process the minute tt becomes legaL said "We're a diver e and accepting community. and th1s t'> a v~ a~ to \\elcome the cou said. "Research shows that an the flood zone and as a result, productive members of society, ples and their families. That'· what it '~ all about. It's not a race. It':. about individual's participatton in it's much dryer." if they are given the chance. fairness and equalit):· cnme drops sigmticantly after Rushford said he acknowl King cited JOUrnalist The landmark. 4-3 rulmg by the state Supreme Judu.:tal Coun 1n age 45. There is no reason edges that judges have less Wilbert Rideau. who was con- November deemed a ban on gav marriage unconstitutional. Enacttng the marriages was stayed for 180 day~ to gJ\:e the stat nme to prepare. ~ In recent months. a host of challenges to the dectston ha\e been beaten back in the courts, tncluding a requ.!.st for a federal injunction the US Supreme Court dented Friday . An Appeab Court wtll hear the matter in June . Senate delays three-tier diplomas SENATE APPROVES NEW IRS COLLECTION \tEASURE WASHINGTO!\- The U.S. Senate appro\·ed legtslationlast week. that would allow the Intemal Re\enue Sen ice to u-,e priYate debt collectors to This reprieve is not definite. Fulgham BY JESSIE HEL\\1G his or her accomplishments if performance pursue oYerdue taxes. The mea!.oure \\aS opposed by the Nattonal Treasury Staff R~porrer on the DSTP is poor. Fulgham said. said and if fully passed, a one-year delay Employees Union. whtch claimed that the IRS would collect tax debt more High school seniors in Delaware will However, many students do not take will be placed on the three-tier diploma efficiently tf the agency mcrcased its st:tffing le\eb. receive regular dtplomas this year, despite advantage of the re-evaluation, he said. system. Within the year, the system will In the House. the Armed Sen tees Commmee adopted an amendmt:nt the new three-tier diploma system that was Meh·a Ware, a director of the be re-evaluated and changed to better that Rep. James Lange\ 111. D-R .I .. said would eltmmate loopholes he con supposed to go mto effect in the spring. Delaware Center for Teacher Education, reflect student performance. tends the Pentagon has u ed to contract out work performed b; Dekn~c A repriev-e was granted by the State said standardized tests should not be the Louis Hirsh, director of admissions at employees. The Contract Services Association.\\ htch represents more than Senate May II, which will delay the basis for which a student receives a distin the university, said the decision to put the 300 companies. criticized the amendment as harmful to small busme se diploma system that would award seniors guished diploma. three-tier diploma system on hold was the and as a rollback of rules i sued last year aimed at streamlining the con either a basic, standard or distinguished "Standardized tests like the DSTP and correct choice. tracting process. diploma based on scores from the the SAT are supposed to be benchmarks in "1 think that it makes sense to put the The Bu. h administration ee publtc-pn\ ate competttiom as a way to force efficiencie into go\ ernment operations and sa\·e ta:>..pa) er dollar,. Delaware Student Testing Program, a state a student's life," he said. "They are not system on hold until there is a much But the job competitions have rotled the federal workforce and. according wide standardized test. broader agreement about its value and meant to be a final decision on how they to some employee , lowered morale inside agenctes. Joe Fulgham, a communications offi are going to be judged academically." fairness," he said. "The fact that it has Lange\'in said more thaJl 11.500 federal jobs were contracted out in tis cer for the Delaware House of Taking a test is something far less been put on hold suggests that many of our cal 2002 and 2003. wtth approximate!) 75 percent of those at the Defense: Representatives, said strong parent oppo concrete than judging a student on grades colleagues at the public schools have con Department. The Pentagon. he aid . "plays a ltttle game" of di\ iding up sition is the main reason instituting the or performance within the classroom, cern about it, as do ome parent groups." work in ways that have prevented numerous Defense emplo) ee from com new diploma system has been delayed. Ware said. Basing diplomas on the DSTP The admissions department at the uni peting for the jobs. "There is a concern that the standard creates a disconnection between families versity will continue to focus ()n college The Langevin-Cooper amendment \\ill retain ~enain. outso~rcmg ized tests don't accurately reflect the capa and the system. Parents can work with stu prep courses students take and the grades restrictions from Ia t year\ defense bill and will e. tablt h a ptlot proJect to bilities of the student taking the test." he dents to perform better in a class, but it is they earn in them, Hirsh said, even if the allow ci\ il en' ice employees at the Pentagon to compete for new work and said. "Parents are also concerned that nearly impossible to demand a student three-tier system is put into effect. contractor work and would put the Hom,e on record in uppon of giYtng material covered on the exam is not perform better on the DSTP. '·The students who have the best Defense employees the same appeah rights as contractors. Gregory Junemann. president of the International Federation of always taught thoroughly in class." "1 am far from being anti-te t," she prospects for success at Delaware are the Professional and Technical Engineer , :lid his union hope the amend said. "I just believe that tests should be ones who take heavy academic loads," he Parental complaints reflect legitimate ment's appeals right will lead to change in a 1984 law permitting con concerns, Fulgham said. It is possible stu fair and this doe not seem fair to me.'' aid. '·I think that our candidates· course tractors, but not fe-deral worker.. to protest cases at the General Accounting dents may not be receiving a diploma that The reprieve. which passed easily in selections and grades will always be more Office. adequately reflects their academic per the Senate, will most likely pass in the important to us than any other factor." formance in high school. House as well, Fulgham said. - compiled by Andrew Amsler from Washington Post and LA. Times 11·ire Legislation has been passed allowing Gov. Ruth Ann Minner stated she reports. school systems to look at a student's aca would reluctantly sign the bill if it made it demic records in order to properly judge to her office. he said. Police Reports
UNKNOWN MAN DISPLAYS minors at approximately 4:58 into an unlocked door of a home HANDGUN p.m . Saturday at the College on Ker haw Street and remoYed An unknown man displayed a Square Shopping Center, property between approximate!} handgun to two university stu Simpson said. 2:00a.m. and 11 :30 a.m. Sunda), dents after a traffic altercation at The unknown man got out of Simpson aid. approximately 3:05 p.m. Friday his car naked, he said. and began Two university tudents were on Cleveland Avenue. Newark ''hooting'' at the two minors. try leeping. she aid, and \\ere Police said. ing to lure them back to his ' ehi unaware property had been Cpl. Tracy Simpson said the cle. removed until morning. person pulled a gun from under Simp on aid he then got back At that point they di covered a the eat in the car and displayed it into his vehicle. fo llowed the wallet was removed from a desk. to two students in a different car minors in his car and repeated the Simp on aid. and another from The person was driving a 1990 actions. the pocket of a pair of shorts. Pontiac Grand Am. she said. The minors walked to The property removed was Police are unsure whether the Inno\ ative Way on Wyoming e timated at S 105 ca h and 2- 111 owner is the unknown person. he Road. she said, and called the merchandise. he said. said. and the case is still under police. There is no su pect infonna TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY inve ligation. There are no u pects at thi tion at this time, Simpson aid . Mostly cloudy, time , Simpson said. Partly sunny, Mostly cloudy, UNKNOWN NAKED MAN - Lindsey Lal'ender Highs in 80s Highs in 80s Highs in 80s APPROACHES MINORS WALLETS REMOVED FROM An unknown man was naked KERSHAW STREET HOUSE courteS)· of the Xatrurwl \\fnther Serqce and masturbating in front of two An unknown person walked
\ l May 1 . 2004 • THE REVIEW • A3 Schools select commencement speakers
BY MONICA SIMJ\10~ O'Connor agreed to speak at Centre's ocrauc than most chools. Cop_1 Edllor Commencement on ~av 23 after she was asked bv SuggestiOns are collected from students, faculty Centre College in Kentucky, which has only tWO of the COllege· alumni, whom she IS close and alumni throughout the year. he aid, and con 1,500 undergraduates, recently recruited Supreme friends with. he said. sidered a Ion~ with thos~ from prev10us years. Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor for thi pring's "Of course it helps that she has forged such a Dorr sa1d a\·aJ!ab1hty and interest of the candi Commencement ceremonies, school officials strong friendship with two alumni that are still vital dates are also factors contribute to the decision. announced Ia t month. to the school."' Welch said. Sen. Jo eph R. Biden, Jr., D-Del, was elected The competition to recruit commencement O'Connor ''ill not receive a fee for her appearance. to speak at this spring' Commencement ceremony speakers for the country's leading colleges and uni he said. May 29. she sa1d. Approximately 45 candidates ver ities often relies on both university and alumni Molly Roth. spokeswoman for Un1vers1t)- of were con idered this year. she said, but Biden was connections. Pcnnsvhania, said the school worked two vears m the un1versit) 's first choice. Barry Toiv, spokesman for the American advan~e to secure this year's Commenceme1it peak Vfargaret Aitken, spokeswoman for Biden. said A ociation of Universities, said some public uni cr. U2 lead smger Bono. the senator, \\ ho 1s a 1965 graduate of the universi versities that lack the alumni connections can pay up Bono ·s work as both a humamtarian and a per ty, is looking forward to speaking at the uni\'ersit)''s to $100,000 for a commencement speaker. former made him an attractl\e pick to the Un1vcrs1ty Commencement. "Choosing a Commencement speaker ha of Penn -v!vania ·s board of trustees. she sJid. She sa1d B1den will not recci\'e a tipend for the become a cutthroat competition," he said. "It pro Roth said the singer "111 rcccl\ e an honorarv speech. A1ken sa1d. vide one of the more important pieces of pub he degree of Ia\\ for hi, appearance. · Bidcn. who is the ranking Democrat on the THERE\ LE\\ File photo relations for a university-an endnote." - '·\\"e ne' cr pay commencement speakers." she Senate Foreign Affairs Commntee, will touch on Alumnu Sen. Joseph R. Biden, J r., D-Del., Brant Welch, spokesman for Centre College. said sa1d. ··The\ do it for the greater good ... world affairs and gl\·e graduate a ta -te of what to both alumni connections and an unexpected bonus Sharon Don·. d1rcctor of alumm and un11 crsity rcla expect 111 the 1\·orld after college, she said. will peak at Spring Commencement, hi helped the school land the Supreme Court justice. llons. said the process at the Ul11\ crsit~ 1s more dem- third commencement at the university. Trabant Candidates court hosts younger voters
Kath) Roeder. pokesv,:oman Presidential for John Kerry\ campa1gn, said Rock for Kerf) has reached out to young hopefuls promote \ otcrs through a program titled ··change tarb with " college initiatives The program has tra\ eled to college campuses and reached Life ;oung \Oters. letting them know they can make a d1fferencc. Conmhwmg Eduor Kerf) doc not \\ant to rein BY A.: NIE GOTTLIEB Although research has . hO\\ n state the draft. Roeder sa1d, and Sta{J Repcrter )Oung adults exhibit apathy plans on making the ca~e that war The heat did not stop the Rock For toward voting, presidential candi in Iraq hould engage the enure Life Diaper Drive from jamming at the dates hope to gamer support from world. Trabant University Center patio, Thursday this demographic as the November Kerry offers a lifet1me of from noon until 11 p.m. election approache . -en 1cc and leadership. a reflection The third annual event, sponsored by Emil) Ku·by, research associ m lHS t h01ces to fi ~ht 111 \'ietnam the university's Prolife Vanguard, was a ate for the Center for Information and become a prose~utor and ·ena mini concert to bring awarenes · to an anti and Research on Ci\'ic Learning tor, she a1d. abortion movement on campus and collect and Engagement, said only 42 per Kerry adn~es young \'Oters diapers for the Birthright Cris1s Pregnancy cent of 18 to 24 year olds \ oted m that they must be a political force Center, a safe-haven for expecting mothers the 2000 presidential electiOn. in the countf) 1f the) want to see who need support. Howe' cr. 70 percent of tho c an~ change. Roeder sa1d . Dozens of students gathered on the 25 and older casted ballots in the Kc\ 111 Zcesc. spokcsm:m for lawn to listen to the mostly Christian rock last election, she said. Ralph '\lader, said '\adt.:r \\ants to music. Kirby said college students mcrease civ 1c part1c1pation and Megan Burgess. president of are tv,·ice as hkel] to \Ote com advocates lo" cring the votmg age Vanguard, said the event was important to pared to tho e not attending to 16 vear old provide information to students and the Nader fa\ or::- a six-month THE R[\ 1[\\ Jc"Ica Duome school. surroundmg community. vv ithdra\\'al from Iraq and 11 ants to The Prolife Vanguard hosted Rock for Life Thursday outside the Trabant ''l don't think young people "Abortion is not just a political 1ssue, sometimes ha\ e the mformauon repeal the PATRIOT Act. 1c sa1d. we want people to knov\ about the effects it Uninrsity Center. they need to make mformed deci In addttion, Zeese ~a1d '\ader has on women:· she said. sions.'· she sa1d. supports taxmg the 11ealth) not the Colleen Aungst, treasurer of \1 c cannot lca\c entire!) up to the govern Burgess said the diaper drive was workmg das~. Vanguard, sa1d there\\ as more to thee\ ent mt.:nt." Burgess sa1d. "This 1s a human People would 'ote more fre unsuccessful. The group received no dona He has rcccl\ ed a poslliYc than raising awarenes- about abortion. rights 1ssue. and e\-eryone should be well quently, if they felt like they could tions from students or members of the make a difference, Kirby said. reaction from \ounger adults, he community. "\\ t \I 1111 to sho\\ people that being informr'd hcfore 1 otmg.' sa1d. compos;ng -one of his pro-life 1s not fanat1cal.'' she sa1d. ··we arc Sharon Castillo, spoke~- "We asked different local churches m Freshman Shannon Tymitz. another strongest constituents. open to getting the truth out there. but to Rock For L1fe attendee, shook her head and woman for Bush Chene} '04. sa1d the area and v\ e figured they'd gl\ e dona "Young \Oll!r~ still have ideal make an mformcd dccis10n ) ou need to sang along with Dougherty. young adults have a big mfluence tions." she sa1d. "It turns out people want Ism to \ ote \\hat they he he' e and know the facts." "I am gomg to be here all da:." she on the upcoming election. ed to make monetary donations and we The Bush Cheney campaign not "hJt the~ fear.·· Zeese said. Burgess said the group \\ants to said "!t 1s a great opportunit~ to hang out directed tho e people nght to the Birthright Zecse d1sputcd the not10n that change stereotypes about \\hat 1t means to "1th friends and learn about the 1mportant has already amassed 65,000 young Crisis Pregnancy Center.·· a \ Ote for \Iader \\Ill take a\\a) be anti-abortion. Issues of abort1on." adult \'Olunteers. she sa1d . Freshman Becky Dougherty and her porent1al \Otes from the "\\'omen JUSt need to know there are Aungst said the Rock For Life is just Dunng his pres1dency, she two friends bobbed their heads to the music Democrats h) statmg that 111 the people here to help them out." she said. one c1 ent \ 'an guard sponsors to create said. Pres1dent George \V. Bush and mouthed the words to every song from mcrea ed loan Iim lls for first year long run 1t \\Ill help Kerry keep "\\'e abo came out here to shO\' studcnh a\\ arcn~ss about abortion. the band All Things ew. The trio sat students and enlarged funding more 111 touch \\ 1th his base sup and the commumt~ that ,,.e are here for '"\\ e do not want to just stand out at under an umbrella at the table closest to the porters. them." some march and sa;. ·Yea. Yea. Yea. we are toward the Title I program. band. Burgess and Aungst agreed the abor pro-111\: ·and then walk away. go home and In addition, she sa1d, Bush ""We ' re friends with these guys in the protected -ocial security and com IS lea,·c 1t at that. .. ~he said. '"The~e are 1ssues band," she said. "We think it is great there tion 1ssue a civll rights matter. not a political or relig10us 1ssue. we really care about and vanguard works pleted tax cuts. \\h1ch put famtlles is a program to educate people about abor "An\ road a woman chooses Jsn ·r all the t1mc to create a11arcncss" in a better position to afford col tion." going to· be easy., but abortion 1s an issue lege. YWCA opens new center
Gl obe Trotter BY SHILOH A~DRUS and how to buy your own women who \\ atlt to start their Sto!{Repom·1 house," she said. Ol\ n business. While most student don't The Young Women's Michael Fortner, ewark '"The facilny will give more bother to venture pa t the local Christian Assoc1ation of ew city planner, said the new economic power to women and liquor store. Gregg Campbell Castle County has opened a new YWCA will be an advantage to techmcal asststance for their filled his entire passport before faciht} called the '"Gallery of the residents of ewark. budding businesses." he said. he could legally buy a drink. Goods" m the College Square '·It "ill also en ure one-on-one The senior English major, a Shopping Center. · counseling, retall office space native of Pittsburgh. Pa., said he The center wi II offer women and an opportumt) to test the has been traveling since the age an opportunit; to open their own waters before investing individ of two. busmesses throu!!h hands-on "The facility's uall) in a ret all operation." "I owe my zest for traveling trainmg and teclmi-;;al assistance The main initiatiYe of the to my parents:· Campbell aid. m a supporti,·e em ironment. core purpose project i to promote economic His father. a native of Ginny Marino. executive self-sufficiency among the par Scotland, is a professor at the is to University of Pittsburgh. His director of the New Castle ticipants, Da\ is sa1d, as well as mother i a native of England County Y'vVCA, said the new economically pro\ ide accc to markets that and was a travel agent for many faciln] is a micro-enterprise 11 ill supplement famil) income. years. program for women. empower ""The program will also pro Both have a love for travel '·The facilit) ·s core purpose vide hared retail and office ing, which was in tilled in their is to economically empo1ver women." space, telephones. office and two sons. \\Omen," she md. ··It will offer computer equipment and a built When Campbell was just a women the opportunity to have a in training area," she a1d. " It - Ginny Marino. execuri1·e hi!!h school freshman his whole countrie. and hopes to continue Brewery during the school business location." \\111 also offer immediate net fanuly took off time for a semes hi travels after he g-raduates semesters. squeeLing in as man) There are more than 300 direcror of rhe Ne11· Casrle working and busine · opportuni ter at ea. During this trip he vis from the uniYersit; ne;t year. hours as he can. '{\\'C A's in America, Marino County YWCA ties "1th other participants.'· ited numerous countrie . includ Because he has an ethnic and "There are lots of wa\s vou said, and the Ne\\ Castle County b entuall) the program will ing Brazil, Vietnam. Venezuela. cultural focus within his maJor. can tra\·el cheaply:· Cainpbel! program alone senes 20,000 offer an opportunity for ten local the Philippines and Kenya. he hopes to teach English in for said. ··You just ha\'e to look hard He said he it would be impos people per year. businesses, Da\ is said, including eign countries. online for the best deab ... College Square Shopping '·I think this is fantastic, .. he ible to choose a favorite from Campbell said he would like \\'hJle abroad. he -.aid he seYen product-onented bu iness Center is an ideal location for said. ··rr will bring a lot of excit es as well as three serl'ice bu i all of the countrie he has been to travel under !!Oi ernment Sales mOllC\ b\ ',[U\in!! 111 \Ollth to. sponsorship to South Africa to hostels. rather ihan pnCe) the nev\ facllit), Marino aid. ing new shops to the area.'· ncsses. ·'It's too hard to choo e. help people learn the English horeb. '"\\e worked with the city The shops will include "It looks hke a ·tore in the Campbell said. Every place language and get better JObs . Although Campbell knO\\ s and they helped us reach out to "First Lady." a retail store offer front, but it's reall} hands on around the world has its advan "I think the best p..111. of trm his s1tuatmn j., unique . he s;ud he property holders:· he said. "The ing women' clothing, perfumes, training,'" he said. "The unique tages and disadvantages:· cling i meeting people:· he cncour
' A4. THE REVIEW • M ay 18. 2004 Park holds war Study: sibling re-enactment abuse linked to
BY ARA STREETER ket and straw. Scalf Reporrcr " We got a little luxul)," he dating violence Fifteen Union soldiers spent said, pointing to the straw. a hot weekend at an encamp At the encampment, the .ol BY ~tELl A COX ment at White Clay Creek State diers relaxed in a li \ ing history what it mean . Stall Rt•ptWit·r "You can't say early fightmg Park to pa rticipate in a Civil War mode to provide a look at a sol Beatmg up a brother or sister leads to or cause~ fighting \\ ith or re-enactment as part o f an annu dier 's day-to-day camp hfe, during chtldhood creates the foun cause abuse toward a boyfnend or al Memorial Day celebration. Johnson said. dation for dating \ iolence during girlfnend,'' she sa1d, "but )OU Soldier Paul Urbaniak said Men wore plaid and striped one's college years, according to could Sa) that phy Jcal violence this wa the sixth year the non shirts, suspenders and long pants re ults of a Univcr ity of Florida between brothers and sisters JS cor profit group partic ipated m the while sitting under the large tent. study released April 22. related with fighting with datmg celebration. Some soldiers spent their time Virginia Noland, health edu relationship , \~hich ~means some':. The event was held at the talking and occasionall y check. cation ;nd behav 10r professor at thing a whole lot different." park in conjunction with the city ing on the ham and potatoes the Umversit] of Florida who per Cherrin aid violence on tele of ewark, w hich is sponsonng cooking over the fire. Other uni formed the study, said sibling vio vision, Web s1te and in video lence could be a predictor of vio the celebration, he said. formed men walked around the games conuibutes to a general!\. lence in romantic college relation First Lt. Bill Johnson said camp talking to curious visitors. violent society to which man] peo ships. ple have become accustomed. the group portrayed the 6 1 t Johnson's costume consist oland said she and her "It's absolutely awful, the\ Jo ed of dark blue wool, wh1ch was Nev• .' York Infantry Regiment. research staff hypothesized parent lencc," he aid. "People in gener Altho ugh the group did not supposed to use his sweat to cool to-parent violence within a house al are not appalled by violence. represent specific Civil War sol him, he said. hold would lead children to act Tile) are much more likcl] to be diers, he said its goal was to por ''Well, that's the idea, any 'ioleml\. toward their boyfriends appalled by ex . ., tray the time period authentical way." he said. or girlfnends m later vear'. he said he knew a woman ly. Soldiers demonstrated the - However, Noland C\ entuall) who rarelv intervened \\hen her " We believe in keeping the technique of firing a 19th centu concluded sibling v iolcnce wa a two sons fought. memory of the men before us," ry style rifle for onlookers. As stronger indicator of future vio "The mother thought 1t was he sa1d. well as explaining how to fire lence~ vel) n01mal and didn't step In," THE REVIEW Je"i.:a Snkoff "It seems that children tend to The gro up had a pproxi the gun. the men also discussed Chemn said, "and the one brother Union soldiers march down the battlefield during the ha\e stronger memories of what poked out the other brother·~ c\·e mately ISO \·isitors by mid-day, battle casualties and the training actually happen to them than what one da).·· · which surpassed last year's of ci\ il war soldiers. sixth annual White Clay Creek State Park Civil War re thcv sec," he ·aid. Noland a1d she hopes the turnout. Johnson said. Vi itors \\·ere encouraged to enactment last weekend. • Out of the 538 male and research results will moti\ ate ··w e have a lot of run mcct feel the weight of the rifles. female commun1t) college stu counselors to evaluate children name, \Vas an exact reproduction Decker is a his tor) buff who had i ng the public." Many were ·urpri ed by ho\\ dents surveyed m Hillsborough who have \ iolent relation~ hips The camp con Istcd of one heavy they were. of the origmal. also seen a Ci\ 1l War re-enact Count]. Fla~. the percentage of w1th their ibhngs large communal tent and I 0 Johnsen said the regiment's " othmg wi II e\. cr shape ment at Gettysburg. 1 those who showed a correlation "I would hope that the mdi small tents. Johnson said each civil war items, such as the the country the way the Civil "[The C•vil War] IS a sigmf between :,;ibling \.Jolence and dat \ 1duals that are dealing '' 1th the took I 0 minutes to set up. Inside rifles, were reproductions. He War did," he said. icant part of the nation ·s history ing \ iolence wa moderate!; low problem of domestic- \ 10lence each small tent, among o ther also noted the American flag, Junior Matt Decker said he that's not full) appreciated." he but stati tical!] ignificant, Noland would usc th1 · re. carch as a spnng items, was a bed made of a blan- emblazoned with the regiment's enjoyed the rifle demonstration. said. said. board to bcgm looking at what\ "Since the sibling relatiOnship gomg on \\'tth the chlldren 111 those is the first peer relationship that we \iolent relationships:· she ~aid ever have," she smd, "it seemed D1edra Handbcm. Child obvious that we should look at that Incorporated counselor ·ad\ ocat '. relationship and ee what \\ e learn satd \Jolcncc \\Jthm romantic rela Ground Floor holds auction for charity from that relationship and hO\\ 1t tJon~htps IS easier to detect among mO\es forward \\'Jth us." college studenh because mo:-.t of The study \\·as conducted to them-are aw:l\ from their hothe BY JlA DIN versity athlete to help her ratse money. For eve1y S5 ticket sold, S2 went to the Identify the best t1me for parents holds and ha\ c more freedom. Sca!T Reporcer "My friends were\\ illmg to do this for me chant]. Colantonio said. and counselors to intervene when a Violence 111 other forms. howe' er. The Delaware chapter of the Leukemia and because it's a fun thmg and it suppmts a good Junior Jenny Donoghue said she heard child demonstrates \ 10lent behav can . urface much earlier. Lymphoma Society rai ed S800 at the Ground cause," she said. about the event from her roommate, as well as ior. 1 oland said. "You rna\ not ~ee a lot ot Floor Thursday night, and approximately IOO Acting as master of ceremony, Husich Husich. She hypothesized that earl;. physiCal abu~c early on in JUnior people had an opportunity to place a bid on gave humorous desctiptions of the nine male "I know Ashley and I thought it would be mtercess1on can help pre\ cnt hu.d1 and high ;-;chool becau ~e the selected uni versity athletes. and seven female athletes. while they danced cool to support the [Leukemia and Lymphoma ruturc violence. \ i~t1m Is pr~babl~ li\ mg \\ 1th her Sixteen students donated their time to be and attempted to woo the crowd with their Society]," she said. "I hope that people w1ll leam parents and Js tl} ing to keep It \cry auctioned off at the event, the highest bid being antics. Cindi Romanelli. director of Delaware that sibling violence is a \ er;. real pnvate," she said. "but the emo Si l O. "S I O? Anyone? Do I hear S20? C mon Team and Training. said participants in the problem for some children.'' tional and p~ychologJcal and s~:\u Senior Ashley H usich, a member of ladies. he's hot!'' she said about one of the ath Delaware Team and Traming program receive Noland md. "If we are to address al abuse is \ ef) prevalent .. Delaware Team in Trainmg, a national organi letes. extensi·;e training and access to athletic coach interpersonal nolence among Handbcm sa1d the best ''a\ zation affiliated with Leukemia and Lymphoma Sophomore Kelly Morris said she enjoyed es and facilities in exchange for meetmg their young people toda), we need to to curb dating-\ 1olence h through Society. organized the e\ent to jump-start her watching the auction because 1t was entettain fundraising obligations. - ~ look at these earlv mterac!Jons earh educanon. · fundrai ing commitment of S3,600, which is ing and helping a good cause. ''This~ concept is great and meant to be in both between parents and between ·"I thmk that this t) pe ,1f required by each participant. "It's a good wa1 to raise mone)," she said. good fun." she said. sibline:s." research ,,·mild encourage cornmu "The program is an out 1de organization "A lot of people are interested m this type of The money raised \\ill help fund v anou~ Suzanne Cherrm, women\ mnes to de\ clop progr.uns or ..:ur for anyone," she said, "but the majority of the thing: hot guys and hot girls!" programs Leukemia and Lymphoma Soe1et} stud1e professor at the Unl\ crs1t) nculum so we can :.tart educating members are between the ages of 19 and 25.'' Bob Colantonio. manager of the Ground offer. ·uch as cancer research and patient serv of Delaware, said although the our children carlv about -;ums of' Athletes volunteered to be auctioned off to Floor. said hosting th1s type of event ts good for ices, she said results of the smdv maJ...e -.en c 111 Jbusc and to rcL()gmze an abusi\e the highest bidder, who then recened the the communi!]. '·It shows the good spnt of the athletes\\ ho general. the rc~earch should be person:· -.he sa1d.- chance to spend time with the athlete. "I'd like to think. that we can save lives b\ donated their time:· Romanelli said. replicated "e\ era! time:- before Husich said she asked friends who are uni- supporting these organizations:· he said. • people can undero;tand exact!;. Philosopher Iraqi prisoner scandal worsens
continued from A I empha~JZC hO\\ Jlll~cunduct of the rm!Jtaf)·'s htgh mulls terrorism est Lltliciab ha~ been ~uppressed." she sa1d . Lmder ~a1d Jt \\as the re pons1bilit) ot the Michelle Linder. spokeS\\ oman for Amnc~ty Bush admmJstratJon to take ad1on before any pho lntemational, said her orgamzatton has recel\ cd tographic e\ 1dence ''a::. shO\\ n. BY DEVIN C. VARSALONA numerou reports in the last two year~ of abuse m :\1 also condemned the brutal murder of con Scalf Repo11er Iraqi prisons. tract \\Ork.er ~1cholas Berg and hope::. those Humans tend to be too much in love with the The reports indicate \arious methods of torture principle that we may never kill the innocent, a responsible\\ Ill be brought to JUStice, she sa1d used in Iraqi prisons. such as sleep deprivation. ..It Js atrocious that ci\ 1!Jans conunue to be Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology philosophy pro beatings and exual abuse. used a~ a sacnfice for pclitJcal causes:· Lmder fe or told more than ISO students, faculty and com "There is a real crisis of leadership m Iraq:· munity members Friday afternoon in Clayton Hall. sa1d. he said... Clear signals must be sent that this [) pe Judith Thompson, renowned ethics and meta M!lttaf) otlicials should have offered Berg of torture cannot be tolerated." physics author, lecturer and chairwoman of the board greater protectiOn. she sa1d. For this reason. Linder sa1d AI supports an of officers for the American Philosophical Foundation, 1ada Doumani. spoJ...es\\ oman for the Red international, independent 111\ csugat1on of Iraq 1 pre ented the lecture. titled "On Some Human Rights," Cross. said her orgamzation also recei\ ed reports pri ons. rather than a U.S. led inquir;. as a part of the philosophy department's lith a1mual THE REVIEW Jessica Sitkoff of Iraq pnson abuse in the last year and recei,·ed a .. The Bush admimstration has ob\ iousl; omit David Norton Memorial Lecture Series. Philosopher Judith Thompson discussed concemed and cooperati\ e re ponse from m!IJtal) Society must not wholeheartedly agree to the ted the breadth of abuse m Iraq:· she said. "HO\\ the moral issues of terrorism and war official,. moral principle of never killing those \\'ho do not pose can we tn1 ·t them to conduct an Impartial and accu .. The L:nited tates attempted to fix orne a threat to others, she said. Instead, people must accept rate inv-estigation?" during a lecture Friday. problems:· she sat d. "We repeatedly a -ked three cases in which it is acceptable to kill the inno Reparations mu t also be offered to abuse nc American leaders to tak.e correct!\ e action. and cent: by tander, shield and deflection ca es. willing to cause deaths but prefers not to. tims and the1r families, Linder ·a1d. In the common context of war, Thompson said, it Whereas west em nations ha\ e moved on from the) took our recommendations eriousl).'' 'There has been consistent nolations of the Red Cross otlicials '!Sited several pri on:. m is morally acceptable to kill bystander if a defending urban civilian attacks, terrmists have not, Thompson Gene\ a Conventions by all le\els of the U.S. gov power i attempting to defeat an aggressor. For exam':: Iraq and took tesnmomes from \·arious prisoners said. ernment," she said. ple, if the defender must bomb a munitions factory to "Their action was utterly ineffectJ\e:· she said. who were abused. Doumam sa1d. The Bush admimstrat1on 's mtense reaction conquer the aggressor. the deaths of bystander civil "There wasn't a chance in the world those agents \\ere "Based on our reports, abu ' C m Iraq1 pnsons is was ignited on!) \\hen photographic ev 1dence was ians in the area of the factory are acceptable. going to change American foreign policy in their inter more \\ idespread than the Bush admmistrauon A shield case occurs when an aggressor uses a est." released. Linder said, citmg that pre\ ious warning claims:· she aid. "While tho e photograph.s are human to shield him or her elf from attack, she said. If Junior b·an \VeaYer pointed out that terrorists did of abuse were dismissed. speaking for many abuse victims, there are hun killing the aggressor require the death of the innocent achieve their goal with the recent Madrid bombings. "These photographs, '' h!le graphic. must be dred more that remain unspoken for." civilian shield, it is tolerable. "In Spa i ~. targetinf civilians was effective. T~~ shown to all leaders of our count!) if only to Deflection cases, she said. are appropriate when govenunent changed. \\as terronsm then acceptable. trying to minimize deaths. he said. As evidence, Thompson cited the 1973 ASA Thompson said that in order to market it as a Skylab incident, in which the original Skylab science rightful act, Spain had to have po_seda threat 111 wh1ch and engineering laboratory was knocked off its orbit no other response \\·as possible. hke m a shield_case .. $/jJffft@@: &> and sent toward a densely populated area on earth. Kathryn Denhardt. urban affmrs and public poh ~ ------, Although the lab landed in the ocean, NASA cy professor, asked Thompson for possible COJlSldera engineers predicted that civilian deaths were unavoid tion of the Sept. 11, :wo I terrorist attacks as a able and planned to deflect the lab onto a less populat bystander occurrence. ed area. "Let's say that the terrorists saw the World Trade "It's ~bout numbers," she said, "and if numbers Center as an economic mumtJons factmy," Denhardt make a dt.fference, than our nice, simple principle said. "If the terrorists could take out the capacity to do needs repau." the bankino that has harmed their counuies by ruining . . But in the ~r_a of wars against terrorism and ques the WTC, t hen the people inside the buildings were twrung the legmmacy of one man's terrorist being just bystanders. Are terrorists no longer moral!] culpa another's freedom fighter, Thompson said another ble because it was merely a bystander case?" dimension that must be brought into the morality Thompson said if the attack on the World Trade debate is intention. Center is considered a bystander case, then what the Ren~ our Truek I=REE wi~h Move-In!* "Sept. II was very different from those three terrorists did is warranted. cases," she said. 'The agents didn 't destroy or deflect "I don't th11lk for a moment that's true. lt can't be a threatening object, they simply killed civilians." about what he thinks and what he does. It can't be Although the terrorists' true objectives are assumed a bystander ca e. It has to be a bystander safe, secure, state of the Art Facilities unknown, Thompson said the generally accepted case," she said. belief is that they aw America as a threat to Islam. Freshman John Visconi asked whether Iraqi ter Many Size Options to Suit Your Needs While there was no way to destroy America, the rorists are legitimized for killing American soldiers Specializing in Climate controlled Storage terrorists sent an ultimatum that unless America called that they see as a threat to their lives. off its villainous threat to Islam, freedom fighters Thompson said it is difficult to assess the Iraqi Call The Lotation Nearest You! would continue with ystematic murder. Thompson terrorist situation and it requires a criti que of whether Newark self Storage Pencader Self' storage said. American troops pose a serious and a wrong threat. If 273/ 0gtetown Rd 896/ Executlve Dr The bottom line is that terrorists want civilian it were permissible for American troops to destroy an Newarll, DE -JrtybOid.com Newart, DE 13021 366-1588 13021 852-0224 deaths because it is their only method of spreading Iraqi munitions factory, then it would be wrongful for *$1.00 Hold. 40¢ per mile, $1.5.00 Insurance Wa1ver. refill gas their message, she said. In wartime, the defender is Iraqis to kill our troops. required. Not t o be combmed w 1th any other offers or promotions.
\ .\lay l, . 2004 • THE RE \lEW • A5 Golden Blues celebrates 15th year
BY SHARO:\' CHO group sang under the moonlight. group recorded It and \\ill be rele,l'lll!:! a h\ c CD ot Cop• Edum Junior Amanda Kalctsk). (Jolden Blues prcsr It ne\1 fall. Kalctsk) ~Jid It ''Ill b~.: he group's ":c Despite the po\\er gomg out in M1tchell Hall dent. said the concert ''as somethrng spec tal that ond CD released smce the I ~190 s . Friday. the Golden Blues continued to perform for will always be remembered. Del a'' are Repcrtl)irc Dance Compan: was a approximately 200 people at its 15th anniversary "Commg out and ha\ mg a crowd '' artmg for special guest at the concert. adding their own spnng concert. us." she said~ '"it \\as JUSt am7tzing and incredtble' .. unique sty lc of dance to the a cappella concert. The Golden Blues. a co-ed a cappella student The (Jolden Blues san!! a \ariel\ ofsonl!s from Kaletsky said the Golden Rlues. \\hrch \\a' group. kept smging even when the l!ghts went out Bntney Spears to Da\·c \l~tthe\\ s Band and-311. established 111 19~9. r~ the oldest a cappclla group after intermission. Alumnus Jamie Orlando sard it was his first on campus. Flashlights were used to show the solo1sts · trme at an a cappclla concert. and 1t \\as a lot dif The group looks for a good 'orce. people '' hn faces dunng the second half of the concert. ferent than he had expected. pH:k up musiC \cry qlllckl) because the) learn b) Senior Kanlin Sweeney. member of Deltones. "'Frrst of all. I \\ .1s not e\pecting pop music," listen mg. she said. and for those '' ho kilO\\ hu\\ t<) said although it was a shame the IJghts went out. he said. blend w nh the other smgcr' she thought they did a great JOb. Kalctsky said the group holds a big concert at Junior Sara Lmton. membet of Golden Blues . .. It shows that they can still do 1t and hold a the end of C\ cr: .-cmcster in '' hith the: perf ·m said she thought the concert went Wr) \\ell and\\ a' great concert." she sa1d. "'E,·en though It was pitch popular songs sat1sfied wrth the turnout. THE RL \ lE\\ k'''.:a Sitko It black. they sounded awe orne ... "'Almost e\ cr: song rs d1 tTcrcnt C\ cry :-,em ester '"E\en after the lights went out. our enerl!' \\a The Golden Blues performed for its 15th After the concert was O\er. the Golden Blue~ to keep people mtcn~'-tcd:· she sard. just through the roof:-:- she said ...! think thts\s one performed an encore concert outs1de on the steps of The spcci.ll part of this concert ''as the fact the of the best concerts "c ha\ e cn:r had:· anniYersary at a concert Frida~· - Mttchell Hall. There. a cro'' d assembled ''bile the Executive discusses DuPont history
B\ \1 ELISSA CO\: is to try· to foresee future obstacles dlld Staf1 Rtp,Jrft plan accordmgly. De ·pite making a tremendous DuPont has formulated a four-tier amount of mistakes dunng 1ts 200-ycar strategy to mo,·e the com pan) fom a rd. history. DuPont is ready tu relaunch as he sard. one umted company. the senior' icc pres It is important to ha\ e clear techno Ident of corporate stratcg: said Fnday to logical goals. to dcdrcatc S 1.2 brlhon rn appro;omatcly 60 people in Alfred research. to put science to work and to Lerner HalL mcreasc productiv it). Himes sa1d. Till RE\ II \\' Jc ,,,.,, 'illkoff John W. Himes· speech. "Laum:hmg "'Continuous imprO\ ement m pro A horseshoe slinger tries his luck during ~ewark's 13th annual spring tournament against 10 other par the C\\ DuPont:· summanzed the com duct!\ ity 1 absolutely necessary:· he ticipants for a trophy Saturday. pany's h1story and prospective future sa1d. "'You·ve got to do the job better. during the Ulll\ erslty 's second Chaplin faster. cheaper than you did last year. .. Tyler Executi\C Leadership Scnes lec Companies need to learn to change ture. the1r products and where they stand in Himes. who ha~ worked with the th:: market in order to sta} alive. Himes Dickey Park hosts horseshoe tourney company for 3R years. said DuPont \\as sa Ill. '' hich not all companres are good B\ '\ATALIE BISHOP gi\ c him \ ietories established in I l:\02 as an e'\plosives at. company until it e\ olved into a chcrmcal .. Transformations arc difficult.'' he \"tafT R
continued from A 1 Phi Sigma Kappa \\011 for O\ era II Greek program for its Greek programs \ 1s Greek e\ ent. THE Ha\ en \\on the award for The: a\\ ard for male leader the be ·t O\erall RSO D1' er"rt) '' ent to Jonathan G m~berg. \\ ho Deer Park Tavern Program. for the marn -Ill held represented the ?\atronal Socrcty ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE 111 'vtarch 111 support o(gay mar of ~lmorrues in Hosp1tahtv. nage The YoL Dee for ne\\ RSO - Stac: Konkiel. organizer of \\as a\\ arded to the Vietnamese the marry-in. ''as glad the Student Assocwtwn. Congratulatio?t.r J------!...... ,~------1 ~ organization was recognized. \lind) Duong. president of ~ '"Ha\ en ''as \cry "excited to \SA. recer\ed the a\\Jrd for 1.-rv.rt PAj ~~~ be rccogmzed for a program like ouhtandrng RSO 1cmale leader thrs:· ~he ~aid. '"because the uni ·•Jt i:-. e'\citmg that a nc ,, 5/22 Foam Party -v C lrv.r.r ~.r Erv.r It, \ er II\ does not usual!) organization such as the \'Sr\ 1s f sponsored by ACE ackno~dedgc programs outside bemg rec<)gnized for 1ts act I\ r 9pm-midnight, All of Greek orgamzations. ·· ties on campus:· she sa1d. \lie are now accepting wtBurnt Sienna C hmesc Cultural Ages Alcohol-Free r\ssocwnon \\as recognrzed for the best oyerall R 0- program. reservations for 5/25 Mug Night w/DJ for Its Chmese e\\ Year event Graduation Weekend 5/26 Patio Party & Sunday Brunch! MU~ Nl~lil w/lSMJ, Cliff Hillis & 5/27 Last Mug Night OUR DECKS ARE OPENI The Forward Thinkers of the Semester $1 Natural Lt. Drafts, 5/28 Burst Sienna PARALEGAL STUDIES FRI. MAY 21 $2 Drinks & $4 Red Bull PROGRAM 5/29 Graduation Drinks all in your Approved by the Celebration w/ American Bar Association Stone Balloon Mug $3 w/UD JD, $5 w/out Kristen & the Noise . 5-month day or 10-month evening programs . Payment plans available WANTED: . Legal specialty courses and Technical Seminar DJ Dan•:e Party Student Events Open House - 6 p.m. Coordinator College at Florham, Madison, NJ • May 18 wl OJ Evii-E The Stone Balloon is seeking an ' Metropolitan Campus, Teaneck, NJ - May 25 individual to develop, coordinate, Classes begin in June and promote student events. s2 Drinks Email: [email protected] Employment assistance provided NO COVER w/UD ID, $5 w/out for more info HF lf \[ For Information Call' 368-2001 for more info / · ~.'!. FAI R.LEIGH ·call: (973) 443-8690 ~- _ DICK I SON E-mail:[email protected] www.stoneballoon.com ~- l :--. \If,' I I www.fdu.edu/ce 115 East Main 'Street • ~ewark, DE New Cc: ege uf G odf3; and wr:Unu•ng S\.... s itoria A6 May 18. 200-t Cheers
Fir. t of all. how can we not III \\ill continue this counctl. shout-out to Blue Hens football Ha\en. with \·arious other baby?! In the first shutout in I ~tudent groups. organiLed a AA champiomhip histOI"}. Marry-In to protest President Delaware George W. troun-=ed Bush's pro Colgate with a posed amend score of 40-0. Review This: ment to ban /~ Abo. quarter- ga) marnagc. / back Andy Hall The Re\ ie'' .L was drafted by thought th1s , ~--./-__.__ \ the Philadelphia The Review ,.,. as .tn effcc \ Eagles and ti\C and \alu #f/!!!5-· defens1\'e end cheers the blc campus ( ~ Shawn Johnson demonstration. !!)_, was drafted by The Faculty productive and t.4'~r the Oakland Senate recog ) Raiders. b01h in gratifying nized the poor the sixth round. methods of Graduate stu- issues of this Lampus recy dent Kc\ 111 clll1g last ~ \'onck ''a-, month. The) ·'-.. / elected to the semester. formed a pro ~ / 6th District of gram to l/ the NC\\ark address em i ' \ City Counctl. ronmental con \. The Re\Je\\ cerns. ,md The ,..I \ commended his intlatiYc \\ llh Re\ iC\\ 1s glad the uni' ersity ~ \ the Cit) government. finally has taken mitJatl\'e with I ·~ ~ ';\ Former Mayor Harold F. this ongomg problem. ·~ r Godwin created the Student \ \ And last but certainly not THE REVtE\\ Kmtcn \t.tr~totta Ad\ isory CoLmctl to worl-- ,.,. Jth least. 1\ ith its decadent tla\Ors the Ne\\ ark C!ly Council. This and O\·erwhelming number of 1s a prom1smg way to have stu combinatiom. Cold Stone dents· voices heard by the ctt). Creamery \\as a deltcious addi We hope May or Vance A. Funl-- tion to East \1ain Street.
Letters to the Editor ,.;. ' Jeers . ~4 Mormon Church can limit fa, or of their church. We should be embracing the communitv Srudents were charged 5 for of apartment complexes need to and enJO~ ing White Clay Creek State Park admi sion to get into the last cooperate wtth the City Council free speech in Utah plaza Seth Washbum for th nature. beaut). and tranqut!Jty. not for football play off game at to work out off-campus housing Research Asststant. Chemical Engmeering the sheer fact that ··for tmsy couples" there Delav.are issues and the This letter is in response to the article ll'ashhum@ che .ude/.edu are ··3.38-+ acres. \\here pn,ac\ is assured Stadium. Studems possible imple written by Erin Biles on May 7. 2004 entitled and the po sihilit1es are endless." were not charged mentation of "Freedom of religion and speech colltde in Review This: Utah." White Clay Creek should all semester to fees. Ket'~~lll .\111/.\ attend the games White Cia) Unfortunately. I feel Ms. Biles was not not be "Best Sex Spot" Graduate Srudettr and The Re\ iew Creek has been in possession of all the facts when she pre kec~s@ udd.cdu did not agree \'vlth contaminated ented her misguided and e\ en dangerous I am completely outraged at the p1ece 111 this change to The Review with high saJt argument. the Re' ie\\ :\1osaic on Tuesday. May II. admtssion. le\Cls and First of all. I lived in Provo. Utah for 2004 titled .. Best Sex Spot: White Clay Pencader Construction The South jeers issues of human bacte four) ears while obtaining m) undergraduate Creek.'' Ma) be I am o,·erreacting and this Prohibits Student Drivers College ria. resulting in degree. and ha\ e \'isited the s1te in question was supposed to be JUSt a JOke. but it's not Be,1Ut1ficat1on concern and foul-tast1ng man) ti mes. funn). It's bad enough -.tudenh ha\l~ to look at ProJect ts unneces and smell) tap It is a road. one block long. which lies 111 Ad,·e rtising to students about \\here to the a\\ ful d1spla) of La1rd ('.tmpus lalhng s
Man~ing "le'rs Ediwrs Editorial Editor Entertainment Editors National/State News Editors Ben Andcr...c:n Stephanie Ander:;en Brook Pattcmm Erin Btlcs Amy !Ute~ Megan Sulli\ ;m Andre\\ Am.,ler Erin Burlc Editor in Cttief Kaue Grassn Managing l\losak Editors Photography Editor Features Editors Student Affairs Editors Laurn Boyce Christopher Moore T.IITa A\I> Lindsay Hich J~,ica Sukoff Krubryn Dresher J:nni~ Edmoo with that? So I moved on to another table. Erin Fogg Awesome! It was Boscov·s handing out gift In the Fogg bags with a ll sorts of poten tial goodies inside. But wait. in order to get the Films by John Hughes always have "free" stuff. I had to sign up those few priceless, loaded quotations for the store's credit card. that seem to pop into your head at the Fantastic. most appropriate moment. For four year the um Ferris Bueller once asked his friend ver ity has taken thousand Cameron, "what have you seen today." of dollars from me and the] to which Cameron responded '"nothing can't even get a sponsor good." This comment is a va t under that imp!; gives stuff statement compared to what I would say away, no questiOns asked'1 about my experience at Senior Day last Horse shit. \\hat do I Friday. In fact, I would say it sucked roy need another frick in· credtt ally. card for'1 l · m sure there were some\\ hat j usti staff is cc11ainly not to blame. Graduating from college is a distm Where do 1 begin? I'm already in debt up to my eye tiable liabllit) concems m\·ohed m the I left the bar 111 a bewildered and guished accomplishment that carnes I was hungry. My stomach ached for balls and the umvers1!] 1s endorsmg a dec1~ion to end the traditional Semor angf] state. \\'here was all the hoopla with it mixed emotions of excitement, a chicken andwich or even a hot dog. company to push me in deeper'.' Day drinJ...mg fc~t with beer trucks up on that I had heard about? After I returned sadness and fear. Senior Da; should be But upon approaching the food table, I I walked awa; in d1sgust, but sull Old College. Howe\ er. the separate. home. I checked out UDaily to ee completely reanalyzed so that 11 is actu discovered the food wa · not free. My with some hope for a free T-shirt that I earl; cvcnmg, three-hour "part)·· at the ifl had just mi ed something about their ally a worthwhile, excnmg sendoff and chicken sandwich was a whopping five know had been given away m past years. Stone Balloon was not a substitute. Senior Day advertisements. What I aw di ·play of appreciatiOn for our years of bucks and the hot dog I didn' t even want. So where were they'? I walked around the The Ulll\ erst!) admimstration obv i was a crock of PR hit. hard work and dedication. but would have eaten anyway, would Green four times. No T-shirb. I was fum ously \\anted to get rid of us \\ ild. UDail y boasted: "There will be fun, A Blue Hen Ambassador and fnend have set me back l\VO dollars. If I was mg. uncontrollable youths so they banished food. beverages provided by Coca-Cola. of mine pointed out President Da\ id P. going to be forced to pay for food at thi And I didn't even win an~ thmg in us to the only taproom in town a dark, live mu ic with Bumt Sienna, partying Roelle as he arri\ed to grace th1s c\ent fantabulous event. then I might as well the drawings either. I left immediately to uncomf011able box that might be fun on with classmates, giveaways and the with his presence I \\ atchcd a~ he put off eating until 1 could walk up to a get something to eat at a fine. air-condi Thursda) and Frida; nights. but \\hich drawings so that everyone's a winner at smoothed a \\ nnkle 111 hi suit and Main Street restaurant. I will admit there tioned establishment where it was \\Orth faded to cut the mustard on this occa the cene on The Green!'' reached out to . hake hands with people. were some sodas there, but hey, after the the money I spent for food and dnnks. SIOn. " ·This is going to be the best Senior Then he disappeared letdown with the food, all I wanted was a My spirits were slightly restored and I \\'hy? Because there \\as nothing Day ever, thanks to D USCs enthusiasm I guess e\·en Roselle thought <;emor beer. decided I would check out the after party special about it. ·othmg. It wouldn't and hard work and the generosity of our Day sucked. So I thought I would check out some at the Stone Balloon. I was hopin~ for ha\·e been difficult to set up a few beer sponsors!· Marilyn Prime, director of of the other tables to see these great give something a little nC\\ and excJtmg. pong tables and Bud or Miller would student centers. said." Erin Fogg ts a contrihuting cdiwr for aways advertised all over campus. Ah Bo]. was I \\ron g. have killed to sponsor such an e\'ent and Well, e\'eryone WASN'T a winner The Re1·ie11. She mnt!d like to knoc/.. ha! I found one table where people were I guess the most obviou complamt donate a bunch of free stuff and this WAS 'T the best Senior Day hack a cuuple uf hel!n ll'tlh Pre.111ient giving out ... Frisbees and mini foot about the ne\\ and impro\ed Senior Day Bottom line: the Stone Balloon after ever. The uniYersity has shown that its Roselle. Send comme111' to balls? What crap. What am I going to do would be the lack of free booze. pany was a bust and the management priorities have changed in recent years. ejugglg ude!. edu US. Iraqi prisoner torture should should be public T.S . lie fully understand the1r acllons lt has heen not go to Andrew Elliot once proven by the alleged "'co\·er-up" of the pnson Amsler said "'April abu e photos that. if the gO\ emmcnt IS un\\ illmg is the to be transparent. the media must seck the truth on c r u e I e s t its O\\ n. Athens Reality Bites month.,. By publishmg the photograph~. wh1ch are enormous statements about the C"nneJ <;tales· Written mvolvement 111 Iraq and ~cern to mcllc ~ent1mt:nts sprawling that they are nearly weapons at one of these venues more than 80 years ago, these words now have similar to those expcncnccd during the Vietnam Ben impossible to defend. To stop an could be de\ astating. new meaning for Americans. conflict. the med1a 1s domg Its ultimate duty Andersen attack there is as much luck as 11 Some of the Olympic teams While \Jolence and turmoil in Iraq continue It is necessary that these photograph~ are IS skill. will be staying on ships dockcd to e~calate at an alarming rate, the Bush adminis shown to e\ ery·onc. not Just to rep on the abu~t:~. The nature of the Olympic off the coast of Greece. E\ en tration has been clamoring to control a firestorm but to give people an accurate depiction of what" Ben There \ illage and the surrounding town with the battleships and scuba of controYersy surrounding the war. going on in Iraq. And. \\bile on I:,. a handful of sol make a terrorist attack a scary di\ ing police. the teams will be Done That Marred by ill-informed intelligence, a horri diers may be involved in the end, the pictures gl\ e possibility. \ ulnerable. ble exit plan and an utter disregard for the intema Americans at home a unique perspectl\ e of war 111 I know this is not what BC When I went to the winter The effect of an attack at the tional commum!]·. the administration was already general. wants to hear, but the United Olympics in 1agano, Japan in Olympics would be a major struggling at the beginning of April. But no one The public eldom has a true conception of States needs to seriously consider 1996 there was little\ isible secu defeat for the United States 111 the could ha\e expected the gruesome act that \\ill war and the horror involved. so people s1mply "go pulling out of the summer rity. The town is meant to be war on terror. Public opinion undoubted!] haunt this administration for months along" with the government" · actions. Thi is a Olympics. open. \\ ould shift and fear would to come. scary thought, considenng the mtents of poliu The Athens games are possi Pin trading is one of the mount. If a celebrit; or athlete P1ctures documenting prison abu es at the cians are not always clear-cut. bly the most disorganized since favorite pastimes at the games. were hurt or killed it would be I 0 Abu Ghraib pnson in Baghdad and more recently By challenging the govemment to be truthful the invention of the telephone. Often people will set up tables times worse. the '"1deotaped beheading of contract worker Nick and forthright, the med1a can acti\ el: bnng the Fears about a terrorist attack are a long the side of the road to swap An attack targeting a famous Berg ha\·e shocked the world and outraged politi "good" out in politics. If elected offic1ab feel mounting and so is the debt for pins. athlete would ob\ 10usly be Cians from both side· of the spectrum. more accountable, It follow that they will be the city of Athens. The event took a long time preferable to someone \\ ho While both arc gruesome acts of violence and more careful in their action . The costs for security are to get into. and this year the lines intends to strike fear mto hts \ ic treachcl), each ha::. created an intere ting dilemma The prison abuse photo have also set a expected to be approximately will be longer and the searches tims. With the cult of the athlete \\ ithin the news media. resounding precedent for publi hing tmages of five times more than the 2000 will attempt to be more thorough. dominating the United States like The publ1c 's right-to-know and common war and atrocity. Olympics in Sydney. I only hope they can do as it has average c1t1zens could get decency ha\ e been te ted O\'er and over again as for the first time since the beginning of the Battleships will be trolling well as U.S. Am'ertising Diredor Assistant Spom Editor Assistant Photography Editor Kate Haney Chase Trimmer Jesska Duome Oftlct and Mallina Addffs&: Copy Editor~ 250 Student Center. ~ewlll:k , DE 19716 verlising Director Assl.stant Features Edlfor Senior Sports Editor Sharon Cllo. Mike Hartnell. Grew Knapp, Kristen Ad Assistant Susmcss (302) 831·1397 Leah Conway MuttAmis Lauerman. Ann1 Mahtam. Moni'a Simmon,, D:ma Dubin Ad\·ertising (302) 831-I 398 Shawna Wagner ~'5/EditoliaJ t302) 831-1771 Aat!istant EnttrtailuneDt Editor Online Editor Classified Adwrtlsements F:Lt (302) 831-1396 Carson Walker Frank Lee R.)"JO Sn)der AS • THE REVIEW • May 18. 2004 32,000,000 Americans wis~ t~ey weren't here. It's astate so huge that it touches one out of every six children in Reservations Reguired America - and more than 32 million people nationwide- and holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in America. And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. America's forgotten state. Catholic Carrpa1gn for Ht.man Develoo11e"~ : ~ 1-800-946-4243 - www.povertyusa.org - University of Delaware Students: Where to Study For Final Exa s. Check out late night study locations: 0 Daugherty Hall 0 Kent Dining Hall 0 Morris Library 0 Morris Library Commons (The Library Commons contains tables, chairs, vending machines and restrooms and is located directly inside the Morris Library entrance on the right) During Exams Saturday, May 22 Sunday, May 23 Thursday, May 20 Friday, May 21 Location Wednesday, May 19 Reading Day Reading Day Reading Day (Final Exams Begin) (No Exams) (No Exams) Daugherty Hall 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. Kent Dining Hall 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Morris Library 8 a.m. -Midnight 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m . - 10 p.m. 11 a.m. - Midnight Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is );'- Morris Library Commons open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. Friday, May 28 Monday, May 24 Tuesday, May 25 Wednesday, May 26 Thursday, May 27 Location ~ (Last Day of (Exams) (Exams) I (Exams) (Exams) Exams) Daugherty Hall 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. 0p:l(19 p.m. - 2 a.m. Kent Dining Hall PJs & PANCAKES! 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. (from 11 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Morris Library 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m.- Midnight 8 a.m. -7 p.m. Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is open );'- Morris Library Commons o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. until? .m. Lurking Album Within: Reviews: Cool offthi Loretta Lynn. summer with Dona\ on a new flick or Frankenrener heat up at a and Panurge. local concert, B3 82 EKTERTAII'\MEKT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATliRES Tue day, May 18. 2004 'MASTERCARD rn (ffi MOME S' dt 1 ts A uniYCrsity student wades in the pool at the Carpenter Sports Building with two disabled students. The class is part of the unh·ersity's health and exercise science program. BY DE\ l'li C. \'ARSALONA bnmming excitement mside. Those who can rise from the1r seats SwtiRt•poner impatiently press palms and noses against the glass wmdO\\S, while n an othen\ 1se silent Friday morning, the Carpenter those who can't just add to the sudden frenzied choms of cheen;. Spo11s Bmldmg fills with a vibrant, youthful melody. \:Vhen Mary Moore nods to each bus dli\·er, the doors open Device may aid in cancer research Engineering professor teams up with Thomas Jefferson Hospital BY SARA HASYN nium chip in the form of a hand held device that cancer cells. He IS in preliminary d1scuss1ons to Staff Reporter emits light at the terahertz frequency. te ·t the dence at Chnstiana Hospnal Cancer Behind the doors ofDu Pont Hall a research This device has the potential to detect can Center and the Delaware Biotechnology team led by Professor James Kolodzey is devel cer. Institute. oping a new device in terahertz technology that 'This i a new unexplored reg1on of the A benefit of the de\ 1ce 1 that 1t w1ll be could benefit the medical community, particular electro~agnetic spectmm,'' Kolodze; sa)- s. ref tran portable, proddmg eas) acce ·s1bihty. The ly in cancer re earch. erencing the terahertz frequency. professor compares the s1ze of the de\ ice to a The office of the busy electrical and chemi The silicon cmiconductor emits tcrahcrtz portable laser pomter. cal engineering professor is overflowing with hght and Kolodzey's team use certam detectors The ch1p has other poS'Ible applicatiOn bookshelves and file cabmets with endle ·s to see the light emission on a screen because 11 penetrates solid object . Kolodzey amounts of folders and paper scattered around "Cancer cell brighten up m the tcrahcrtz says 11 has the potential to help\\ llh locating ur the floor. T\vo chalkboard hang on the wall frequency for reason we do not understand, \ ivors in rescue operatiOn~. depicting detailed diagrams along with posters yet," Kolodzey says. "It ma)- be able to shO\\ the locauon of peo and fliers for research opportunities. The terahertz frequency IS between ple buned m mbble \\ llh a better rc elution," he The scene IS full of constant activity as stu microwave and \ isible hght, making the use of says. dents come in and out to borrow book and a k the device on humans even safer than an X-ray. The de\ ICe could also rrO\ e helpful in the questions on the week's homework. Kolodzey "This device will give physicians another fight agamst tcrron m Kolodzey says greets each student as they line up at the door diagno tic tool that does not use lll\·a 1\ e tech researchers cla1m It can be helpful in identifying with enthusiasm while he juggles phone calls niques,'' he says. the difference between two powders, for exam THE REV!EWISara Hasyn and appointments. Kolodzey is teaming with Thoma Jefferson ple anthrax and another powder that is not harm- Professor James Kolodzey leads a team developing a The profes or is leading a team m the Hospital in Philadelphia, where cancer research new device that could help in early detection of cancer. groundbreaking development of a silicon-gera- is currently taking place on the detectiOn of skin see PROF page B4 1 \ B2. THE REVIEW. \Ia) lX, 200-l •·\"an Lear Rose .. mouth blO\\ away an:.- )' OLmg can sling 'e1=" blasting her husband's philander Loretta Lvnn smger that I've heard m person:· In her htt '·Rated X." she com ing ways. sings. " ·o I dtdn 't come Interscope Records White told Rolling Stone maga plams about new dt\ orcees' treat to fight lf he \\as a bett~r man I Rating: ,'r ,( ,( ,( ,( zme. ment as cas:.- women. might But I wouldn't dirty my Keeping the product1on as "I KnO\\ How." readily boasts hands on trash like you.'' simple as possible. a majont) of hO\\ strong a woman's ·e,xual dex '·Woman ·s Prison... another the songs on ·'Van Lear Rose·· onlv tenty can be. and in ··when the standout from ··van Lear Rose."' needed -to be recorded in one shot: Tingle Become:, a ChilL" she suggest that a woman's love for "I sa1d. 'Jack. let's do this two bemoans the loss of dcstre that her man is strong enough for her to or three tunes. and he'd sav. ·'Jo, accompanies a bad marnage. kill h1m for chcatmg. \\'hat mat~:hes whne stripes'? that's Just tine the \\a\ 1t 1s.' .. In '·The Ptll."' a record banned Perhaps extreme, but 111 con Th~ an-;\\ er is obviOus - rhine Lvnn satd in the same Ma\ issue of b\ radio stations 111 its da\. she text to the life that Lynn has lived. stones' Rollmg Stone. • lyncally captures the pO\\.er of fighting for the man she loves. or The unlikely p "Donnon Frankcnreiter" dtfTicult to <.bcem one voice from "ThrO\\ Do\\ n The Reins'' realm. Donavon Frankenreitcr the other when hstenmg to "Free... Pan urge \Vithout Lm ell. the band onh Brushfire Records a track featuring Johnson. l\ettwerk shines bnghter. 1 one of the four Rating: ,'c ,( ,? 1 2 ·The track begms with a solo Rating: ,i ~ ,'c'< mstrumentals art: thrO\\ awavs, each Don't be fooled b) the quasi ukulele playmg -for a fe\\ bars The up and coming band, contammg thO\\ n character: f!>t IS dark\. mouthful of a last name befort: \·ocals enter. "Free" invtte Panurge. ·ound like a mix between the time that Panurgc i, ablt- to thts guy ·s Jams are as smooth as the Islands not only with instru Donovan and Radiohead with ran demonstrate Its roots .- the Ha\\ aiian seas he spends hts ment choice. but Iynes as well. dom funky drumbeats and instantly The song "'\'o Thmk of You'' da) s . urting. "Here comes comer H·inds and catchy songs. illustrates the band's mtcrest 1n Dona\·on Frankenrcttcr. the changing· tides I We better Generally a mid-tempo affatr. the organ-driYen rock whtle als' reprc Billabt,ng endorsed pro surfer. drop them sail1 and get inside I band's third album. ''Throw Dmm st:ntinu the band·., current R,\:B makes his transition from the When ll'ill the \\'eather e1·er let us The Reins." flows flawlessly from mflue;ces world of \\ ater to the world of go I I guess 11·e '// ha1·e to tmil one song to another. 'Prectous Pon) ...md "FmLx Pal" ocean. sunrise. sunset or wmd, it is mu~ic \\ tth lm prcmtcr. self-titled until the trade ll'inds hloll'... Containing obscure lyncal con lean tm\ ard the carl: pro1,.rrc"~ ' \ t: On"( haptcr :\ tnct • n." the band disc. "Call .\1e Papa·· 1s a graceful ob\'ious "Butterfh" is intended to tent, winding song stmctures. tm and art rock made t:m1ous b" Frank r..:mO\ c:; tt hara..:tcri t1, dnnn Produced b\ Bmshfirc R..:cords. tribute to Frankenreiter\ son. The describe romantic love for a glmg guttars and- the occas10nal Zappa. with my:·ait)mg yet ..:ntcr <;ourd m order to prm e to the h'ten \\ hich ts sit{gcr sonl!wntcr Jack track begins with the almost woman. keyboard effect. it sounds hkc tammg instmmentatton. er .hat Panur:-c ha~ .1 ~oikr. uhtl~ ·s Jnhnson ·.- record label. the album maudtblc gurglin!.! of a child. Frankenrelter gentle. balmy something made 111 Califomm The real pttet de rcSHtan e 1Je. has 13 tracks that blend \ ocals. Although souri'd b1tes similar to vo1ce. menagcne of tropical around the ttmc of 196 7 rather than instrumental L "La Pet1t.: rne !:land ..:h n make a for \ 111 gUitar. h Patrons reportedly got more not yet acting like a woman. "Empire of the Sun" '' hich 1s nO\\ occupted of the Japanese. De~plt.: than the; bargained for at a New Spears recently cancelled the Far Written b~ Tom Stoppard his situation, he never loses hope. Sp1clbcrg York Cit) nightclub recently. East portion of her world tour Directed by Ste\Cn Spielberg presents images of J 1m eatmg all tht: food 111 hts .Mariah Carcv, of "Glitter" due to exhaustion. Many 1987 house. nding hts bike through the kitchen and fame. allci!edh ·strutted her stuff sources. however. have reported Six years before ht cmotionall) exhau. t other acti\ ities children would partake 111 if in <..n attc~pt to pick up a young seeing Spears gallivanting mg masterpiece. '"Schindler's List." and II thetr parents \\ere gone for a long time male. Source,; sav Carcv lifted around Stockholm. Sweden, years before ··sa, mg P1wate Ryan." Ste\en Later on, 111 a strange turn of 1.'\Cnh, Jun up ht:r skirt and Oa:-;hcd the with her ne\\ bo)' to . Ke\'m Spielberg took a look at World War II b] meets Ba-te (John Malkonch). an American young hunk, \~ ho reportedly Federline. obsen·mg the war in the Pactfic. who agrees to watch O\ er htm. HO\\ c\ cr. short wasn't interested and ran away Gwvneth Paltrow has In his second attempt at the drama genre. ly after thetr meetmg the:- are ~cnt to a appalled. given birth to a big fruit. Paltrow Sptclberg's ·'Empire of the Sun" exammes the Japanese 111ternmcnt camp. W'.\'Ml\tD'? Whot lWIIIJ gave birth to a healthy 9-pound effects on prisoners of war. but not through the Unltke •· chmdlcr·s Ltst ... \\ htch l.u~r .:\larilyn :\tanson do':l rvlanson 11-ouncc baby girl, Apple Blythe soldier's eves. Instead. he considers the war expresses the atrocJttc~ of the concentration has reportedly signed on to pla) Alison Martin. on Saturday. through a ·young Briton \\ ho ends up m an camps during the Holocaust. the mtcrnment a pot-smoking Jesus in the Sources say Chris Martin, internment camp dunng the Japanese msur camp reveals a dt fferent perspectn e "Emptre upcommg dark comedy Coldplay·s front man and gencc of China. of the Sun.. does not portra; the dtsrcgard of "Diamond Dead.'' Paltrow's hubby, will have plen The film ' subjectl\·it) is shO\\n through human ltfe that one mtght expect. The gag was on Ashton ty of time to play with Apple Jtm Graham (Chnstian Bale, in his first role). a Instead, Spielberg focuses on Jnn's impact Kutcher for once Kutcher's since Coldplay's new album is )Oung boy \\ho li\es wtth his parents in a lux on the men and women 111 the camp the show. "Punk'D.'' reportedly hit a not set for released until some urious British re identtal area of China. smiles he bnngs to thetr faces and the \\.1\ their little snag recently m a prank time in 2005. Like e\ery bo) his age, Jtm attends pri\atc eyes light up ~\hen the) sec him. \lost lmpor they tried to pull on the hip-hop Rocky has given hts studio school. has a group of fnend and a fascmatton tantlv. Jim sun i\ cs because he 1s remmdcd of group, The Black Eyed Peas. an uppercut. Sylvester Stallone, with airplanes - primanly bomber and fighter his childhood. as at the other end of the camp ts The group's bodyguards report whose genius ts behind all five jets. Man:.- of the early shot of Jim shO\\ him a mllitaf) atrfield. edly started a scuffle when fake Rocky movies, is reportedly playmg with a model plane. sending it into the B) \\'1tness111g the c:xpcncncc of a PO\\' a;. eops from the show attempted to suing MGM because he believes sky. a child. the film allows the audtcncc to reali1..: arrest members of the Black the studio has hurt his ability to Jim. howe\ er. is forced to grO\\ up rather that although war can take It:- toll. the inno Eyed Peas. One of the fake cops make "Rocky Vl" and start a qUickly . as m the middle of one night the cence and hope e\cryone has 111 childhood can struck was an off-duty police Broadway musical based on the Japanese begm thc1r occupation of China. ln m fact be a sa\ mg grace m the mo't horrific sit officer brought in for authentici boxer from Philadelphia. the midst of the chaos, Jtm is separated from uations. ty. his parents. - Ke~·in .lfcl ey Britney Spears might not Spielberg captures the innocence and spir be a girl, but she is reportedly - Carson Walker It of childhood a Jim \entures back home. "When we went around the The Xo . .f reason 011 Dand world doing premieres, there'd Letterman .\ "Top I 0 Hi11.1 be girls dressed up as me in my Dumh Gun Would yellow tracksuit. They looked so Lo11·er Gas Pril es. Quote Taurus (April 20-:\lay 20) \'irgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) strapping, like, 'Yeah, look at "Late Slzm1 1\'ith Dm·id Your Tauru, patience may help\\ hen Hey hot stuff th1s week don't be Don 't let anyone stand in the way of me. I'm in the tracksuit. Watch Letle•'Jnan of the a messy roommate trashes your place afraid to shov\ them what you've got. Capricorn ambition. You rrught not be ou.tl' .• \Ia\' 11. :!OfJ.! • and wears your nen es thm ti11S week. Heading out on the tOY\11 mcogmto as the boss of a sLUnmer job. but play - Uma Thurman. Cool off before you confront them. a trend:settmg \\tid child might help your cards nght and land yourself a People Week catch the eye of your ne\\ sLUnmcr promotion. ,\fay I 7, 2004 "Thank God Nader's back' I Gemini (:\1a) 21-June 21) flmg. was afraid I \\ asn ·t gl1111 Q to be Sp1cc up th1s year's b1rthday celebra Aquarius (Jan.20-Feb.18) 'Tm probably not the only one able to throw a\\';]\ I'll\ \ otc .. ··students· expectations tion by grahbmg your closest Gemim Libra (Sept. 23-0ct.22) The Aquanus m you ma~ urge you to up at this table that is more out - A cartoon in ti1e \ell }()}'kd· twm and heading to beach. \\'htlc Your easygomg ltfestylc 1s wh) be honest with your parents about raged b] the outrage than we are \fa!' r. :!0(1.1 ma) be too high ... planning your s~.::r agenda. don't people love you. But be careful this slippmg grades. Break the new by the treatment.,. ditch your latest rclatwnsh1p. week not to let an amazmg early and could save yourself from a - Sen. James lnhoje. R-Okla., "I ha\'e to work out hard to be as - \!urianne Grr:en, CL\Slltanr mone)making opportumty pa;s by. long lecture. at a Senate House meeting hot as I am. It's difli ult for me Cancer (June 22-Juh 22) dir~ct I SUMMER 2004 MOVIES JC\"E JCLY Al'GlST The stol) of HalT) Potter resumes with "Harry Potter and the In the pa ·t. the first weekend in July has ho ted such blockbusters The first weekend of August loob ltkc It\\ ill hnn~ t\\'O intrt!!llllH! Pri oncr of ALkaban," in \\ hich com ictcd murderer Sirius Black as "Independence Day" and "Men in Black ... Thi year. howe\'er. the film to a typically bland m O~\ ic month. ,\ Iter :1 long career of pl?1~ mg cs<.ape-. from pri-.on. mtending to kill Harry Potter. NO\\ that '·Lord uf moneymakers clear the way for a drama called "The Clearing" in likeable characters, Tom Crutse ponra: s a' til am in the ~1 ichael .\l:Jnn the Rmgs" has mn its course. this might be the perfect time to engage \\ hich Robert Redford's CEO character is held for ransom by a di · film. "Collateral.'' Opposite Jamie Fo\.\. C. ru!'>c pia)" a contract killer in the \\ orld o f Hog\\ arts (June 4 ). gruntled employee played b) \\'illem Dafoe (July 2). who must assassinate those he's asstgned to ktll 111 11ne ntght ( ug, o). \'in Diesel once again attempts to shO\\ audtences he is an action A \·ersion of "J(jng Arthur." produced by Jerry Bmckheimer On the independent circuit ts the small-budget film. "Open star \\ tth the "The Chronicles of Riddick," the sequel to "Pitch ("The Rock'' and "Pirate of the Caribbean .. ). is sure to bring action the Water." The film. which debuted at ':; undance Ftlm Fe"ti\ Jl in Janu.:n Black." Set fl\e wars later. Rtddick find · himself m the middle of a pre' ious Fourth of July weekend lacked (July 7). and recei' ed positi\e re\ ie\\ ~- takes the prcmhe of fear of th~ galacttc \\ ar (June II). The same \\ eekend. icole Kidman and T\\'o days later. Will Ferrell returns from his success after "Elf' unknO\\ n. such as the woods in "The Blatr \\'nch Pr\l)ect .. ,md apphe~ .\1atthC\\ Brodend. play husband and wife who moYe to the small and and becomes new caster Ron Burgundy in "Anchorman: The Legend tt to the ocean. The premise lll\ ohc~ l\\ o deep .;ca dt\ cr;. '' ho .tre JeLl dtsturhmgl} perfect tO\\ n of Stepford in "The Stepford Wives" (June of Ron Burgundy." Ferrell can hopefully channel the fun he's had in dentally abandoned b) their ere\\ and left to sun i\ e in the o.:~·an ( \iii! II l. recent movies into another success story (July 9). ~ - - In ·•Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story;' Ben Stiller retums Finally, the king of July Fourth weekend returns a few week late Two ci-fi horror franchises colltde a-. the \\Orlds 0f the "Alrcns · fro m a bus: year to star in another comedy as a gym tycoon. Hi s team with "I, Robot." Will Smith plays a Chicago detecti\e in 2035 who and the "Predator" meet 111 ''Aliens '~- Predator." Stgournc\ \\ e '' cr of pro fc-.sJ onal dodgeball players faces off again t Vince Vaughn's in\'estigate · a murder in which the prime u pect is a robot. Directed by and Amold Sch\\'arzenneger arc out. but the mu\ tc' , .. m~l\ 1e plot team. 111 hopes of raising money to sa\·e their failing gym (June 18). Alex Proyas ("The Cro"'" and "Dark City''), "1, Robot" looks promis worked for '·fredd\ 's. Jason .. last summer (Au!!. L' ). Tom Hanks and SteYen Spielberg team up this time for the ing (July 16). Those who ha\e been \\ attmg to hl!ar the 'tnr\ of! ather ~lcrnn· , comcdtc drama, "The Terminal:' Hanks plays Viktor aYorski. a July closes out with the long-anticipated fourth film from M. tght ("The Exorcist") fir~ t encounter ~ tth the Ol!\ tl ''Ill h"' e thetr eh th:c Krakozhian 'istting America \\hO must stay in the airplane tenninal hyamalan, "The Village."'· The film will try to frighten audiences by with "Exorcist: The Beginning." The lilm has b~· cn 111 de\cli'Plll passport is \·alidated (June 18). taking them to a 19th centul)' \'illage in which the townsfolk worl) since 1997. and after man ) creati\ e changes n·, read) f1lr rdea,e r .tns On the last day of June. Spidey. the box office king in summer about the strange creatures "'ho liYe outside the Yillagc. If Shyamalan of the original rna: not apprectate the tainting of a cJa~,tc, a..; tt ha, b~cn ~ 2002. retums in " pidcr-:\lan 2." If the trailer is any indication. tmly is the next Alfred Hitchcock, than he will need "The Village" to done with the" tar Wa rs·· francht-.e ( \ ug . 20), - D octor Octopus looks more com-incing then the Green Goblin in make an impact similar to "The Sixth Sense'' (July 30). K£'1'in l/c I l>y "':·Spider-.\1an." and the franchtse eems destined to be another mega "The Manchurian Candidate," a remake of the 1962 classic. : ho\ office take (June 30). puts Lie\ Schreiber ("RKO 281." "Scream 2") in the role of war hero "" Raymond Sha\.\., no\\ a candidate for the presidency. Denzel .. Washington plays a soldier '' ho !:.eli eves Shaw was brainwashed in order to become a presidential pa\\ n (July 30). 'No Doubt' it's one jam-packed summe BY CALL\'E :\IORRJSSEY Conn lhlllmt: Edllur Although Delaware doesn't boast an abundance of venues to catch Ji, e shO\\'S b\ nati onal acts. nci!!hbonng Philadelphia has more entertainment than one could p o~':. sib!] afford in one summer. From a two-night atTai r with :\1 adonna in Ju l ~ to annual festi\'als such as The Vans \\arped Tour and Ozzfest. there is plenty to ee thts summer. Below is just a taste of the summer concert melt down taking place m the area. June 6: No Doubt and Blink-182 share the bill at the Tweeter Center. $39.50-$49.50. June 8: Bob D) Jan plays the Kahuna\ tile Summer tage in Wilmington, S47.00. June 17: Five for Fighting and Glen Phillips at the Theater of the Li' ing Arts. S20 in ad' ance or $~2 da; of how. Cout1es ~ of W\V\\ .Playboy.com is June IS: Eighth annual YlOO FEZTIVAL featunng The The Web site, ·www.Playboy.com, currently searching Home Depot for its sexiest female employees. Strokes. Beastie Boys. The Darkness, Cypress HiU. The site has also selected employees from Wal-Mart and Starbucks. Hoobastank, i'iew Found Glory & Burning Brides on the main stage_ The local and side stage ha\ e not been contirmed. Tweeter Center. Camden, .J . $35.50- 45.50. June 23: Industrial mogul · Skinny Puppy\\ ill make a Blue-collar calendar girls visit to the Electric Facton \\·ith Tweaker ( Chri~ \'retma of Nine Inch ails). Following the ·hO\\. the offic tal after party take place at Shampoo "liteclub (7th and Playboy scours Home Depot for its female employees Willow. Philadelphia). 26 .00. BY AMY KATES Hernandez says he thinks Home Depot women are enticing June ~6 : A whole night of ska will ensue \nth Reel Big Fish. RX Bandits and Big D at the Elecnic Factory. Entcrta11wu•m Eduor because thev exude a '·normal." girl ne\t-door charisma. Contra!)' to hand) man Tim Allen's belief. it' · not tool "As fat~ as workers in a place like thi go. some people S I .50-$20.00. ttmc - tts drop that tool and drool time, as ha,·e sktll and indi' idual talent m handiness, but mo ·t of \\\\\\ Plavbo\,com announces its nationwide search for the them are just normal people." he ays. ··1 think you find June 29: Incubus and The \'ines at the \\'acho\ ia hottest \\Omen of Home Depot. something ra\\ in that." Center. $34.50. Jimmv Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band at the Tweeter Center. $36.00-$69.50. The stte will scour the count!} for the sexiest orange He also says perhaps W\\ w.Playbo) .COm finds Home smock rock in· ladies and reward them by featuring them on Depot uniforms sexy in orne \\'a). their \\'cb stte. tool belts optional. "If you look at it in a physically pleasing way. the July 4: J essica Simpson at the Ri\·erfront at the Tweeter Ja) Ja) Nesheim. spokeswoman for whole smock thing could be appealing somehow." Center. $45.50. ~ladonna graces the tage at \Vacho' ia Center. S-l7.00-S302.00. - ~ W \\ w.Pl aybo).COm. says in order to get hammerin ·with the Hernandez sav . stte. mterested Home Depot \\Orkers need to send one Don Harrison. head of public relations for the East hcadshot and one full-length shot. either bikini or nude. a coast di\'ision of Home Depot. is less than "drilled" about Julv 5: Madonna at the \VachO\ia Center. S-l7.00- clear photo copy of a go,·emment issued identification the search. S362.00. prO\ mg date of birth and a pay stub. ··we are aware of the contest. and we do not endorse '\eshetm says the stte has already sponsored ·imilar it." he says. July 7: Guster, Rufus Wainwright and Ben Folds at searches \\ 1th companies like \Val-Mart and Starbucks. Han·ison says although opposed, Home Depot cannot the Festival Pier. $37.50. " It\ not a conte~t. it's a search," she says. "We do dif exercise any censor hip over the search. ferent t) pes of ·earches. like Women of the Big East. where "It's a free country,.. he says. ''That is all we ha,·e to July 9: 311. The Roots and Yledeski Martin & Wood. we go to ~: o lleges and search for women, and Women of say on the matter. period." S39.50. \\'al-.\1art. which was Yet-,r successful." Cathy, a Home Depot appliance sales employee, says • l!shetm savs the success of \\'omen of \Val-Mart she would not apply for the search. July 12: Former Mouseketeer Britney Spears and JC Chasez at the Tweeter Center. $.29.50-$75.50, prompted emplo~ees to create a similar idea. 'Tm over the hill." she says. "E\'en if! was younger. I "\\e were thinking of different companies where pret don't think I'd ha,·e the guts to do it.'' t\ women might work. taking into consideration unusual She says she th inks there will be some people who wi ll July 13: Kiss and Poison at the Tweeter Center. $19.93- s-l!ttings ... she 'Says. '·Home Depot was something that just not appreciate the search. $75.00. ~: ame up ... ·'Personally. it doesn't make any difference to me, but Whether women are selling appliances. mixing paint. 1 could understand how some people could be offended." August 3: Linkin Park. Korn and Snoop Dogg and haulmg wood. \\'Orking the cash reoisters or climbing the Cathy says. "As long as it is done tastefully, it could be Less Than Jake mesh metal and rap at the Tweeter Home -Depot corporate ladder, al l a~c eligible for submis fun ... Center. S39.50-S-l9.50. ston Cathy ays the Web site could really hit the nail on the "As long as a pay stub is presented that verities that head by searching the Home Depot she works at alone. due Augu t 6: Tenth annual Vans Warped Tour 111 the Tweeter the woman ts currently being paid by Home Depot. she can to the high amount of fema le employees. Center parking lot featuring New Found Glory. Co heed -.ubmll an application:· she say . "Quite a few women work here:· she say . "There are and Cambria, Taking Back Sunday. Bad Religion. '\csheim says Home Depot has a certain appeal to lots of fe male store manager , department head . It' a Bouncing Souls and a ton more. $25.25. WW\\ . Play boy. com. great opportunity for women." "It ts an American icon of brands, There are Home Cathy says she can understand the si te ·s intere t m August 14: John Mayer. Maroon 5 and DJ Logic at the Depot's all O\ er the country." he says. "People are famil Home Depot women. Tweeter Center. $40.50-$50.50. tar wtth the company. it products and people can relate to '·t thmk we are just appealing to men." she says. 1!. There might even be a Home Depot in their nei ghbor Although Cathy says she would not submit an applica August 26: Ozzfe t featuring Ozzv Osbourne, Judas hood where people noticed a pretty woman." tion to the search. she would have no problem if one of her Priest, Slayer. Dimmu Borgir, ·superjoint Ritual, Taking time out from his search for the perfect Phillips co-workers did. Slipknot, Black Label Socien·. Hatebreed. $39.50- Head crewdriver, Home Depot shopper Anthony "More power to her. if he ·s got it: · $50.50. . B4 • THE REVIE\\ • ~1ay I~- 200-t Not worth the aouble take ing. Please. glance at my mug hot above and read o,·er - The; have celebrated only 17 birthdays. the pedophilic description is just hm\ I feel and the mixture of their baby faces and globs [email protected] ''hen boys talk about Mary Kate and Ashle). of makeup make them look about 12 years The other thing that bothers me about old. I'm sorry, but nothing can hide the fact the t\\ ins is that th-e; attempt to pLu-..;ue a that their faces have remained unchanged career playing comedic roles but the~ sunply The last Mosaic opinion p1cce hould since I watched them a Uncle Je · e 's tittle aren't fi.um;. Their failure 111 " ·cw York co\ er something surmficant liberal bia in munchkin, Michelle Tanner. on '·Full ~linute" 1s C\ idence that the' are doomed to the media. ca~palgn commercials, I don't House." chum out unoriginal · mo' 1es like know. Something more intelligent than It's not that l only think men in theu· "Ad\ cntures of :V1an -Kate and Ashle\: The ·sur. i\or's" unneccssaril) long run or Brad early to mid-20s are per.erts. 1 also think Case of the U.S. Space Camp M1ss101l." Pitts gtant muscles in ''Tro).'' they ha\ e ternble taste. 1 hme watched more episodes of their But mstend, 1 w11l \\rite about the Olsen If I was dating a guy who finds the 199X sho''· ·-r,,o of a Kind." than I should t\1 ms. Olsen twins attractive, I would be offended. have yet I could not watch a full sho'' Latel; it seems like Ylary Kate's eating Go ahead and hang an almost-nude photo of '' 1thout tl.1minu it off The\ arc obno:-.1ous dist·rder and the two girls· first semester at Heidi Klum abo\e your bed. Feel free to use and anno\lnu. - - :\•'W York UnJvers1l:\. is deemed more a Victona 's Secret model \\ 1th dark hair and The~ arc onh famous btlltona1re~ m p<'rtant than anything else on TV I don't green eyes as your computer \\ The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums All ads must be prepaid by Deadline: relationship ads. ads eek hone t advertisers. we Bold: one time charge the corresponding dead- ing surrogate mother or advi e anyone responding University Rates: of $2.00 lines before placement can For Tuesday's issue: adoptions. and ads of an to ads in our paper to be (students, faculty, staff) Boxing: One time charge occur. Friday at 3 p.m. explicit nature. 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This includes ads just that reason. Because Univer it} of Dclaw;.u-c. Newark, DE 19716. containing 900 numbers, we care about our reader cash advance ads, personal ship and we value our Community Community I~~H~o~u~s~in~g~ll ... _H_o_u_s_in_g~IIHelp Wanted! Bullentin Board Bullentin Board :'~/ice clean hou~es "ithin ea~~ "alk to Pri~ate 1 &2 Bdrm Apts. Good Con d. SUMMER 11' MAI'lE Males and The Down S)ndrome Association of .\pellate .ludic .a~ Hoard \lcmhcr' need UD with parking. "asher/dryer. Recently Renovated 1 Blk from females !\.1eet ne~ fncnds! Travel' Delaware (DSAD) Will host th~ fiN ~d. Apph<:.lt~<>n' ar~ d\3Jlahk mthc ,\\ailable no" and next year. Perkins tud. Ctr. 1 Bdrm. Avail 611 Teach your favonte activity! Dance. e\er Buddy Walk forth~ fir.st state The Otlic~ of JudiCJa) \ll:ms located m 369-1288 & 2 Bdrm A~ail 811 Tenms. \\'ater-Skl. Basketball. DSAD \\alk will take plac.: from :\oon- Huhhcn Hall Room 21' For addlllllnal Call 1-302-684-2956 Gymnastics. Eng1sh Ridmg. 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CAMP COUNSELOR JOBS Top The DSAD Budd) Walk \\Ill feature Inc The \\'omen's 13u,me" 0.:\·cl,,pm~nt John Bauscher 454-8698. Ranked Children Camps located in I HOUSES near !\lAIN ST. 369-1288 entertainment. famJly-related acunties Center presents "Bet0rc :ou Swt'' on Pocono Mtns. of PA seeking cabin & and displays. The event w11l also mclude Wednesda:. June Q, 2004 lr<>lll S 30- specialist counselors to teach team a special needs resource area. mcludmg D id you know you will pay more in interest when you consolidate eligible student loans through the Federal Direct Consolidation Program compared to when you consolidate with the Student Loan Consolidation Center (SLCC)? It's true. You don't have to pay more in interest because SLCC offers some of the best borrower benefits in the industry. By consolidating with SLCC you can keep more of your money each month and reduce your interest rate at the same time. If you are graduating this year please call the SLCC toll-free number today at 800-864-7053 Sl(( and we will help you PAY LESS now. \\l10 popped out this dal? Brook' Robm,on - 1937 - Oriole-er • Dodge ball: a game in Reggte Ja..:k..,on - 1946- ~lr. 0 which pas ions run wild ChO\\ Yun Fat - l9'i5 - Kung fu-cr • Playoffs loom for baseball Jan Kum- 1960- Foretgn :--.:HLcr ... see page C2 Tma Fey - 19"'0- "L-cr May 18, 2004 • Cl t . Commentary Ron McFADDEN Hens fall in CAA title game BY TIM PARSONS offense. which finished ~econd in the CAA in Sport\ Edlrm batting average (.282). first in home runs (39) Evet')thing seemed to be falling into and tied for first in RBls (203). place for the Delaware softball team. But when Joseph exited after the fourth Senior Laura Street~ had been named innmg. Hofstra stmck first and took a l-0 lead CAA Player of the Year. The team had snuck on a sacnfice fl) by Hatley Clark. into the playoff<; when George Mason lost two Delaware quickly ans\\ered in the si:-;th games to UNC-Wilmington in the final week when senior Laurie Ericbon dropped a single of play. givmg Delaware the fourth and final into left field to ~core Streeb and tie the game seed in the conference playoff' and the Hens l-1. Smarty is were on the verge of their first conference title The teams shm each other out through the in 20 years if the} could again slay might} se\ enth and eighth inning~ before Lisa Hofstra in the conference finals. Wambold hit a solo home run m the top of the no Mr. Ed But then the Pride crawled out of the nmth to give Hofstra the lead. 2-1. loser's bracket and defeated Delaware in two But Delaware had a great chance in the consccuti\e game~ to capture thetr seventh ninth as Erick on singled to lead off the n thi~ ts~ue. the last of the straight conference crown. and won the auto inmng. Junior Jenny Gilkins ad\ anced seme~ter. the Review Sports matic bid into the NCAA Rcgionals on Erickson to second \\ ith a sacrifice bunt. but staff presents Its Best of Saturday. the Hens were retired on a pop out and a field ~003-2004 selections. We have covered Jn the first game, Dela·.vare wa-. blanked er's choice to end the game. all the bastes: best male and female ath 2-0 by Hofstra pitcher Am)' Belontck. who Delaware \\as fitted for a glass slipper letes. most memorable moments. et was making her first ever ~tart at the coll~ge earl} in the double-elimination tournament a~ cetera. We also covered a few you might level. they opened up with a dramatic 3-2 victor) not ha\e been e:\pecting. But our awards The Hens managed only two hits off O\ er top-seeded Hofstra. who had home-field are limited to Delaware sports, so I Belonick, who out-dueled Del a\\ ,tre star fresh advantage as the tournament \\as bemg held m thought I'd ewand on that and do my man Carolynn Sloat, v.ho onl} allowed two ov. n ,1\\'ards. Hemp. tead. .Y. Delaware snapped its six nms on five hits in six innings of work. game playoff losing streak to the Pride and So. wtthout further ado. I give you Delaware gave a 'aliant effort. but fell were the only team to def~:at Hofstra at home Best and Worst of Sports Since Fall short again in the second game. losing ~-1 111 all season. The Hens beat the Pride 4-~ in l 0 Seme~ter Started. nine innings. Best team: Philadelphia Eagles. innings on April 10. Junior pitcher Jenn Joseph kept the Hens Honorable mention: Orlando Next up was o. 2 James Madison who THI: RE\ IE\\ f-tle Pl,oro in the game b)' not allowing a run and gave up Freshman pitcher Carolynn Sloat allowed just h\ o earned Magic. Chtcago Blackhawks ... I think only five hits against the vaunted Hofstra see HENS on page C2 runs Saturda} in game one against Hofstra. but lost 2-0. yOU know \\here I'm go111g with this. "orst confession: Pete Rose's ··~Iy Prison Without Bars." J\1aybe your prison dtdn ·r have any bar . but I gue~~ 11 had a few bookies tn it. huh, Pete'! What was going through your mind when you dectded to v.rite this book? "Hm. this gambling thing isn't - working out. HO\\ can I grab some easy dough! Ooh. I got it. I'll write a book.'" Way to go. Pete. Honorable menuon: Kobe Bryant's "What about thts nng. honey·)" Best off-season acquisition: A Rod to the Big Apple. Hrmorable mentton: Pedro \lartinez to the B .g Apple. Barry. Bonds to the Big Apple ... Oh wait. that's next year. Worst "ay to make headlines: .. Da"id Bell kills ~oung girl." All right. ~o il ''as a photo caption ,md it really. s,ml something like: ''A young girl is carried olf the field This H·eeks male athlete This n·eek sfemale athlete ~ Notable Quotable The Sports to watch: to 1mtch: Dave Harden - The junior Casey Bennett The ~ right fielder\ perfom1ance Delaware pole vault record- ~ "Dodoinac: b require · eoood Shakedown at the plate will be crucial holder. Bennett i one of two ; ·patial awarene · and this weekend when the Hen UD athletes who have quali- ~ body management." 5/18- 5131 face VCU. Harden is batting fied for the CAA Ea~t ; .313 and lead'> the team with Regional . which will be held ; - Collc~e Sdrool PE o>ordinatilr Lmdll 14 home runs. May 28-29. Sclrrpp on tlu• hmtJit; of dt>d~r />all. Dodge ball: Does fun outweigh risks? BY PETER HINCKLEY included. ha\e lashed out in an outcr) tO\\ards all Swjj Reporte1 those '' ho are against the game. The) reason that Billy Madison \\a~ not your typical play the positi\ es of dodge ball completely supercede ground bully. He was more of a goliath fu~ed with the poten ti al of negati\es from the sport. Robin Hood. a\ enging Miss Lippy "s class from the Rick Hanetho. founder of the ;-\altona! dreaded 0 ·Doyle. '' ho terronzed the class dun ng Amateur Dodgeball As-,octatton said in a 2001 their datly dodge ball games Initially. O'Doyle Time :\1agazine arliclc that "dodge ball teache~ gets the best of Btlly. endmg his short tenure at mcredible hand-e) e coordinatton. quick. deciston recess and ~;endmg \1adison back. to the confines of mak.ing. concentration and agilitj ... 'vlt~s Lippy·, first grade clas,room. E\·en on campus. dodge ball t'- a fa,orite. At As soon as Billy stepped foot out the door the College School located 111 Altson Hall. PE again. he took mer the playground. hurling balls coordinator Linda Schipp sa) s dodge ball is a and hitting any student in his sight. fa,onte of the 'tudent-.. It 1~ often used as a In reality . any student dominating a dodge ball re\\ard to a class for beha' mg proper!) . game like Billy :V1adison would cause uproars R) an Fulghum. a student at the College among man) school adm~ntstratton~ across the School sa) s that he Jo, es dodge ball because he countr). geh to move around a lot. u~c strateg; and most W tth in the past 15 years. there has been a important!}. ha'e a lot of fun. movement to eltmmate the popular gym sport from To combat some of the problem~ that the schoob altogetha. Although recei\ ing substantive aforementioned \Villtam~ and ;\1arks pr0fe~sed. rest stance. the anti-dodge ball mo' emcnt has expe Schtpp s le\el of fun the game possesses as man) of the c uch as dodge ball. .:htpp thtnh.s the sport •., an g) m teacher-. that ha'-c banned the sport grc\\ up essential butldtng bloch. to,~ard the foundatton of pia) mg it m g) m clas-,. often ctting tt as a fa, onte ph) sica! cduc Only one week remains before the 2004 Colonial Athletic Association Baseball Championship-. begin in Wilmingron. N.C., and though some of the seeding i~ still unclear, rhe six teams that v. ill advance to the postseason have been decided. Unlike last year. Delaware is among them. George Mason (34-13, 18-3 CAA) has the No. l seed locked up, though they still need to wm one game to make it offkial. UNC-Wilmiogton (31-18. 15-51 can fmish no lower than thtrd and holds a tv.·o game lead over Virginia Cornmonwealrh (30-20. 13-8), which i~ currently in third place. That leave:. the Rams, Old Dominion (::!5-24.12-9), William & Mary (23-18, ll-lOl and Delaware t28-2l, 10-10) to bat tle for the chance to face someone other than George Mason. It appear;; that the Tribe has the upper hand since its remaining games are against eighth-place Towson. Every playoff team has one thre~-game series remaining with a conference opponent, but some ~cries will mean more than others. For example, the CAA-leac:ting Patriots are coming off a three-game ~weep of Delaware and should have no problems with seventh-place James Madison, who Wlb eliminated after they were swept by William & Mary. It is unlikely that either George Mason or William & r.•larj will lose any more conference games. But there are two series this weekend that will have a direct impact on postseason: Old Dominion at Uf\:C-Wilmington and Virginia Commonwealth at Delaware. Those matchups are essentially anyone\ games. The Hens/Rams se1ies is the most interesting because Virginia Conunonwealth ha<> the most to lose, while Delaware has nothing to lose. The Rams could actually drop three pots to sixth ir the Hens sweep THE RE\'IE\\' File Photo them. That would happen if both the Tribe and the Monarchs win two of three. Senior Liz Winslow stroked her first home run of the year Friday to power the Hens to And if both Delaware and UNC-Wilmington sweep, the Hens would jump to fourth. a 3-2 win over Hofstra. The Pride came back to defeat Delaware twice for the CAA title. - Compiled by Rob McFadden Hens season closes - The - Team's record best since 2000 Road Report continued from page Cl Sloat had an amazing sea on on the mound. anchoring a Delaware staff that finished fir~t in the had beaten the Hens t\\ ice in three games this sea CAA with a 1.61 ERA and tted for second in son. But the Hens proved the better team last -.hutouts ( 121. She finished with a Baseball swept by Patriots Friday. downing the Dukes 4-2 and record of 18-15. a 1.42 ERA and 28 adYancing to the finals with two chances complete games. Sloat entered the to win the conference title before losing SOFfBALL record books as she passed Kristi The Delaware baseball team was swept by Mihalik wenr 8.1 innings and truck out stx, twice Hofstra. o·connell \ record of 177 ·trikeouts in conference ri' al George Mason in a three-game mo\ ing him into first place all-t;me at the unner Delaware finished the season with a ------a single sea~on. Sloat finished the sea- 0 1 serie~ la~t ''eekend extending their lo~ing treak to sit) \\ ith 259 career strikeouts. record of 29-24-1, the team's first win- Hens Gm. son with 187 punchouts. five games. The Hens fell behmd 3-0 tn the fourth mnmg ning se;Json since 2000 and made its third Hofstra 2 Both Streets and Sloat were The Hen~ (28-21. 10-10 CAA) 2-0 loss on but \\ere able to tie the game three t tme~. the la~t consecuttYe CAA tournament appearance Hens 1 Gm. 2 named to the All-CAA first team while Friday erased their treak. of ~i:-. straight confer tie coming in the top of the ntnth on an RBI smgle with a 9-8 record 111 conference. Hofstra 2 Erickson. senior Liz WinslO\\ and jun- ence wms. Patriots pitcher Eric Gibbons thre\\ a by sophomore Todd Da\ i~on. Despite their rail), In her final season. Streets took o,·er ior Randt Issacs were named to the All- complete-game llh utout and struck out ~even while the Hen. lost the g:une \\ Hhout ever ha\ mg leJ. the spotlight and led the Hens all year. She batted CAA second team. allowing just four hits. Late game heroics were not needed Sunda) as .395. just five percentage points away from being And \\ ith only four seniors graduating. the The Hens came up just short Saturda), losing George t\.lason completed the ~weep. dominatmg the first Hen in 22 year to hit .400 for a season. Hem should be poised for another playoff run 111 5--+ in II innings despite a good outing b) starting the Hens 9-2. he al~o had three home runs. 31 RBis and 19 dou- 2005 . pitcher Mike Mihalik. bles to lead the team. - Compiled by E. Kulhanek J .\1a) 18. 2004 • THE REYIEW • C3 Howard, Stille best freshman athletes continued from page C l The runner-up for Best not a great goal-scorer for the injured and all have recovered. Performance is Andy Hall's majority of the sea on, but he Tied for second-wor t Tiara ~1alcom wa~ her usual courageous perform,mce in the did score goals in each of his last event and drivers are former dominant force among the CAA football team\ final game of the three game . Smith helped the Review Sports editors Jon women·-. ba~ketball ranb. A season. Hall entered the game team most with ------., Deakins and second-te<~m Ali-CAA ~election. with a broken bone in his left his face-off wiz- B E S T \ J R o b Malcom \\a\ the hand. a sore ardry. taking all McFadden . , J lens· leader 10 knee and a but 11 draw and Laura Streets While driving points ( 15.5). MALE sore back. and ~vinning 63.4 per to Chattanooga rebounds (6.8) 2 Cam Howard those are just cent of them. for the national and blocks (41 ). the injuries Another 3 Tiara Malcom championship Carol)nn 2 Alex Smith 0 that we know nominee for best 0 a m e Sloat wa~ three 4 3 Steve Henn about. male rookie was Mcfadden wa times the CAA's Late 10 the one of the only 5 Jessi Balmer going 90 mph Pitcher of the firq quarter. bright spots for in a snowstorm :Veek and twice earned Rookie Hall ''as sacked and separated the men's swim- while the pas- of the Week honors. She led the his left shoulder. But despite his ming and diving team. Rookie engers in hi car were asleep, CAA in wtm with 15 (onl) newest injur). Hall reentered the di,·er Steve Henn won the ix until he ran over a foreign object Delaware's third-e,·er I 5-game game during the Hens· first driYe meter dive at the CAA on the road and flattened the winner) and has the Hens mighty of the second quarter and fin Championships and was named tires. He was not allowed to excited for future seasons. ished the rest of the game. He the CAA's Male Rookie Diver of drive afterward. Jessi Balmer led the rushed for the winning touch the Year. While in Richmond for the Del a\\ are field hocke) team '' ith down wtth less than two minute. men ·s conference ba ketball 12 goals and \\as a STX'\'FHCA. to pia). Best Female Rookie: tournament, Deakins decided to All-America Third Team selec Hall completed 22 passes Mandy Stille ignore a red li ght in front of the llon. for 217 ) ards 111 the game and Stille wins the female rook Marriott Hotel, re ulting in an rushed for 35 yards. ie of the year award for her dom accident. Aside from Deakins· inance in both women's outdoor pride and hi s car. nothing was and indoor track. damaged. She set the all-time school record for Breakout 100 meter Season: hurdles in Germaine outdoor Quote of the Year: Bennett track, as Bennett well as went from three new "There's no team I've part-time THE RE\'IL\\ File Photo records in starter and Adrienne Hartman, a cheerleader for The Philadelphia indoor track been associated with return spe Eagles, is also a education major at Delaware. including cialist to a v. hich also adnnccd to the l)ing on the beach. bubble baths that deserves a champi r ecord the 60- regional tournament but fell just and candles. meter hur breaking onship more." short and did not advance to the Right. dles. the runnin g nationals. The Men\ club soc You can stop drooling now. pentathlon back in just cer team had another stellar sea and the one season. - Football head coach K.C. Keeler. son in ad> ancing to lls second- BEST CO\CH: long jump The traight national tournament. K.C. Keeler in just her enior set a Keder gets coach of the first year of school Most disappointing pla~er: ) ear honors for thts year. In JUSt competition. record for rushing yard with Stephen Jangat hts second 'C Best Club Team: Men's Ultimate Disc Winners of the Colonial sec tionals and the regional tourna ment. the men's ultimate disc squad advanced to its first national tournament in the pro gram's history. Members of the team also recently made an appearance on CN8 to recognize theirs accomplishment and to THE REVIEW/File Photo promote the sport. THE REVIEW/file Photo Senior running back Germaine Bennett rushed for a Head football coach K.C. Keeler guided the Delaware football team to a 15-1 record and Other nominees are the school record 1,625 yards during the Hens Division 1-AA a national championship in just his second season as head coach of Delaware. women's ultimate disc team. National Championship season in 2003. ' C4 • THE REVIEW • May 18.2004 Take ate t You'll be drive. glad you have a license. Stop by the campus bookstore May 18th between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. to try out a Tablet PC--the next evolution of the notebook. You'll want to drive one home. Microsoft www.tabletpc.com wwwjourneyed.com WindowsxP Tablet PC Edition University of Delaware Students: here to Study For Final Exams? Check out late night study locations: 0 Daugherty Hall 0 Kent Dining Hall 0 Morris Library 0 Morris Library Commons (The Library Commons contains tables, chairs, vending machines and restrooms and is located directly inside the Morris Library entrance on the right.) During Exams Saturday, May 22 Sunday, May 23 Thursday, May 20 Friday, May 21 Location Wednesday, May 19 Reading Day Reading Day Reading Day (Final Exams Begin) (No Exams) (No Exams) Daugherty Hall 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m.- 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. 9 a.m. - 2 a.m . Kent Dining Hall 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Morris Library 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m. -Midnight 8 a.m. -10 p.m. 9 a.m.- 10 p.m. 11 a.m. -Midnight Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is );> Morris Library Commons open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. open 24 hours. Friday, May 28 Monday, May 24 Tuesday, May 25 Wednesday, May 26 Thursday, May 27 Location (Last Day of (Exams) (Exams) (Exams) (Exams) Exams) Daugherty Hall 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. O(:a19 p.m. -2 a.m. Kent Dining Hall PJs & PANCAKES! 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m . (from 11 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Morris Library 8 a.m. -Midnight 8 a.m. -Midnight 8 a.m. -Midnight 8 a.m. - Midnight 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is Commons is open ? Morris Library Commons o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. o en 24 hours. until? .m. ABCDEFGHIJKLM OPQRSTUVWXYZ 1.5 mm abcde ghl)klmnopqrs uvwxyzl234567890 PM-MGP METRIC GENERAL PURPOSE TARGET PHOTOGRAPHIC N >- X N >- 3:~ 4 5 2.8 2 5 0 X >x NIX> ~~ 11111 ' >- I'- :::J3:: XlO > x 1.0 ~ 3:l11 ::J3: f-> 3 2 ...... x >" E E E E E E E E 0 l.() 0 l.() r-1 r-1 N N "" AA"'""' ,... A A ~ ~ ~ ~Ar\··, CJ ~ A3 A & P INTERNATIONAL 715 262-5788 FAX 262-3823 577 LOCUST ST PRESCOTT. WI 54021 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ a bcdefgh ij kl m nopq rstuvwxyz 4 .5 mm 1234567890