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Volume 129, Issue 54 ~ www.review.udel.edu . Thesday, May 20, 2003 Enrollment services provost position eliminated

8\ I\...\ TIE GRAS 0 Provost Daniel Rtch stated in <.tn e-matl me~~age that become the as'>i'>tant for '>tudent service-.. Abo. Louis resource for the three offices and the campus m general:' 'II< \ f Stege! ''a~ the overall leader of undergraduate enrollment Htrsh. senior as..,ociate director of admi'>-.ton .... will Di Martilc said. "It wtll be my job to insure a smooth The admt~~ion.., department will undergo several sen tee-.. '' hich included administratiYe responsibility for become director of admissions. transition to the new system.'' cham:e" over the ~ummer. includin!! the eltminatwn of the Office of Admtsstons. the Office of Financial Atd and Dt \lartilc ~tated tn an e-mail me~sage that the Hirsh stared in an e-mail message that he does not the p~sit.on ot J.'>:o.o~iate provo:-.t for e~rollment sen ices. the Office of the Regtstrar. expam.JOn of hts responsibilities will extend be}ond see s1gmficant organizational changes taking place under fred Stege!. a'>sociate pro\ost for enrollment The umversity ts not planning to hire anyone to fill helping current students and nO\\ include assisting his nev. posttion as director of admi<;stom, but his goal is service... will re:-.tgn from hts po~ttJon at the uni\"erstty Steger-. posttion. Rich satd. pro~pecuve students a~ \\ell. to take advantage of the applicant pools. and become as-.octate \tee prestdent and dean of "l\.lr. Siegel's posttton will not be refilled because "I look forward to continuing my relationship \\tth ''I thmk Fred charted a course for the university'<; freshmen at George Washington Unt\'er~ll). the unl\ersity is fortunate that other semor staff are the director-. of admt~sion and financwl atd. Lou HlfSh enrollment services that is sustainable by the experienced ··t am lea\ ing the enrollment busmess and working aYallable to accept adctitional responsibthties." he said. and Johnie Burton.'' staff he leaves behind," he said. with fre~hmen to -see that the) have the experience they Stege! satd he suggested destgnattng Jus duties to Di ~1artile said he. Hmh and Burton. who have Rich said he believes the improved qualifications of should have during their first year:· he satd. other members because he felt they could perform them worked together over the past stx years, will combine incoming freshman over the last decade can be credited Stegel. who worked at GWU for stx years pnor to best. thetr efforts in the coming months to implement a new to Siegel and his colleagues at the Office of AdmissiOns. commg to the l'ni\ erstty of DeJa\\ are. wtll move with his "l feel the uni\erstt) ts actmg \\ isel) :· he sat d. ~tudent mformat10n ... ystem. Hirsh sa1d the administrative changes wtll take effect famil) to the ~1t. Vernon campus of the umverstty. Rtch said university regtstrar Joseph Dt ~lartile will "The student system is a key admmisrratt\ e support July 1. Re-enactors honor Roselle U.S. servicemen• asks state BY i\IEGA'\; SL'LLI\'A'\; Re-enactor Steve Sleeper lJ f II< r portrayed civilian \\ mslo\\ Horner. a Civil '' ar re-enactors pronded 19th century painter who followed the insight tnto the life of Civil \\ ar 61 st Ne\\ York dunng the Pemnsula ~oldters at White Clay Creek State !for funds Campatgn and sent sketche5 to Park Saturday J.s part of Armed Forces Harpers Weeki) . Weekend in '\ewark "Ba<,tcally. tn camp. he did BY ADEESHA ROBINSON Re-enactor Wtlliam Johnson smd sketches of soldiers so people at home StuffReporter Armed Forces Weekend ts held could see what \\a!> going on." he smd. Umversity President D avid P. Roselle met with the Capital Bond Committee of the annually to remember the nation's Sleeper satd he chose to portra) a Delaware General Assembly May 12 to discuss servicemen \\ho have \Olunteered civilian because he had enough of the their I i ves for a greater cause the state·s as yet unfulfilled prormse to give the brutality assoctated with war after university $10 million. "lt' ~ certatnl) important for u~ as fighting tn vietnam from 1966 to The university requested the funds as part of re-enactor~ to keep the memory green 196S. its fiscal year 200-l Capital Budget Request to of all tho'e that ha\ e gone before us:· Johnson sait! people join n:- fund completed renovanons and renewal project>. he said. enactment group<> for varil'u .on.;; Ro~elle stated in an e-mail mes~age that the The re-enactors '>et up an He said he had ance~tor~ on both umverstt) had to use tts own resources to finance encampment to represent the 61 st the Northern and Southern stdes of the the renoution projects because of the state's Regtment 'ew \ ork volunteer war. mcluding hts far-removed grand­ constrained budget. Infantry. Johnson sa1d. v. htch uncle. Gen. ··stonewall" Jackson. The uni,:ersity has used funds not assembled tn 1861 and became a \\ell­ Howe\er. having personal ttes to the appropriated by the state such as gifts. overhead recogmzed unit of the Cnion army. war IS not as important as learning the and tuition. to help fund these projects. he said. "The 6lst ·e,, York kept it~ history and memonallztng the "The documentation in the state budget has made it not possible for them to adhere to the \"Olunteer sptrit." he satd. "It wa~ a soldiers. construction plan~ of Du Pont Hall a nd good [regtment] to emulate." ·•[Re-enacting] certainly a great ts renovations of Wolf Hall." Roselle said. Re-enac tor Paul Urbaniak sa1d he rush.'' Johnson said. ··u nothing else, and the other re-enactor set up their He ~aid the state ongtnally pledged 6 you get a perspectn e of what the) million to aid m the renovation of Wolf Hall and cam as tenb using branches and string went through." $-l million for the Du Pont Hall expansion. ' and slept overnight on hay and Urbaniak said he decided to join ·'When the state of Delaware makes an blankets. They cooked chtli and beans the re-enactment group m 1987 after initial appropriation for a capital project." RoscHe over a campfire and ate and drank hearing the unit'~ original founder satd, ''there is an implicit agreement that they will from authentic bO\\ Is. plates and cups. speak about tt on the radio. fund the project according to the agreed-upon John~on said the demonstration "I was always a civil war freak plan." accurJ.tcly depicted the day-to-day my5elr:· he said. "This is a great thing The projects the state fund were supposed ltves of ctvil war ~oldiers. without the to portray. to cover have already been completed. he said. pre..,ence of infecttous disea..,es that "You appreciate what [the ··The contractors have been paid from cau~ed many of the war·., casualties. soldiers] did for you ... borrowed funds:· he said. "lf we were to receive the total amount requested, we would use it to ":\o dysentery." he satd. " We do Crbaniak"s ..,on Ja-.on. no\\ 25. ha\"e to go to work on ~londay." pay off those loans ... said he JOined the group when he \\as Ro elle said the state has complied with the Re- enactor Mtke Wood yelled 16. which ts the mtnimum age order-. dunng a demonstration on universtty" s capital requests in the past. requtred to carry a musket. ··we knov.. the state budget is constrained," mu-..kct dn!J., a~ Brian Holt. 17. "It's a good getaway from the he said. "but the O\erall response to the request performed the proper techniques and hu~tle and bustle." he said. "I really was friendly. Our request t'> that they make a ... tep-. for loading and firing. enjo) the comaradene .. good effort to fund those projects fully at the Wood said during battle re­ Spectator Ben · e\v man. I 0. satd earliest possible date ·· enactments. they shoot cartridge~ he does a lot of stud) ing on the Ctvil David Hollowell. executive vice president. tilled '' ith black powder that produce War and thinks his interest grew as a stated in an e-mail message that the university ... moke and a loud bang instead of result of \·isiting places where battles began construction when the state approved the 1 u..,tng bullet-.. were fought. installments. "A good soldier could fire three "[The Civil \\ arl \vas actually "We used our O\\ n funds to bndge the gap atmed rounds tn one minute,'' he satd. fought around here and ) ou can relate unttl the state funds were 111 hand." be aid. "This make.., the reno\ a ted factlity available for faculty Wood satd the untt's more to it becau'>e it \\as fought m thts demonstration!> create li \'ing histor). and student use. and ~aves monev on construction country:· he ... aid. by a\OJdtng tnflated costs th-at would occur allowing people to ..,ee Civil War ltfe rewman satd he thought the first-hand in ... tead of reading about it during the waiting period.'" demonstration was mteresting and can All of the construction projects are tn boob. ptcture himself joimng a re-enactment "As re-enactors we do a little beneficial to the enhancement of the university, umt <,ome day. he said. more than just go out and play ··You can actuall) see how they Hollowell also said the renovatiOn have "I cowbovs and Indians," he said. !J ved. ''hat they ate, and how they I"HC RE\'JE W/Courtc ~v of Jon Cox prm tded laboratones for engmeering. biology think: the Ci\·iJ War 1s the most dressed." he -.a1d. "I think l would Graduate student Jon Cox displays digital images in his recently-published and psychology that support facult) research and detining event in Amencan history.'' jom." instructional book "Digital Nature Photography." See story. Bl. both undergraduate and graduate instruction. The lack of capital funds will delay future projects such a:-. the remaining renovation of Brmvn Lab. he said. "The longer it will take to secure the needed funds for the t\\ o halls. tt wtll delav the next Students face final exams on Memorial Day maJor project that reqmre state funds." he said. Russell Larson. state controller general, BY Jt..l\~IFER TALLIS back or multiple exams on a stngle day." he ~aid :-.hn the administration schedule~ exams on that day. he stated 111 an e-mail message that the :-tate initially I R~pnrtl'r "We have alway:-. judged it to be fair and better for said. \\'hen J\lemmial Dil~ IS at the end of the month. planned to fund the Ul11\erstt~ 's request. Instead of celebrating at a cookout or the beach. studenh to schedule ..,ix da\ s of exam'> versu~ fi\e." exam-. conclude before the hohday. "The state prm ide" fundmg each year for U many student-. will '>pend :\1ernorial Day in a classroom of D. Dela\\are State and Del Tech," he said. Junior Brittany Deal ;aid she i-. happy that she doe:-. The l\lemorial DOmettmes necessary to ··1n a way it's not fatr.'' she said, "but if \\e didn't That petit ton \\ .1-.. appnn ed by the admtmstratwn. schedule some final exam.., on l\lt:: morial Day. are a\'atlable have finals on l\londay. and ended up ha,·ing to ~ray Jnd 111 years ..,ince. a reaJing Jay h.1s hcen scheduled the All of tht'> careful preparation is done for the benefit The state fundmg for \\ olf Hall from fiscal longer. then people would he compla111ing about that.·· dav follo\\ing the Ja..,t day of cla ... se~. he said. With thts years 2t said he ha-. a final exam on ch-ange it ,,:a., dec tded tu retain thl.' -..ix Jay ftnal total funding of Du Pont Hall from fi cal years " Rather than extend the semester mto another week," :\lemorial Day hut ts not oppo..,ed to the scheduling. l.'xamscheduk. 2002 to 2003 \\as $-lmillion. Rich '>aid, "we opted to hold -.orne exams on l\lemorial ··of course I don't like tt." he s.ud. "hut I ... ttll thmk \\ hile most uni' cr-..11) admtnt-.trJ.in·e offices are Roselle· .., reque'>t is in the revie\\ process. DJy." it's better than ha\'111 g off and :-.taying until the followmg ci o ''-' d 1n n h., e r vance of t\ I e nw r 1a I LJ a) . R 1c h ., aid , Larson satd. The Memorial Day exam ~chedulc has been used for week to ha\ e ll " clas ... ruom-. are open fllr exams Also. hhrarie., are open. He sJ.td the Jm~t Comnuttee on the Cap1tal a number of )Cars. Rich ..,aid. Scn10r Stace) \\'atson said she heard l)f many residence hall staff h on duty and dming halls fnlllm the lmproYement Conumttee allocates all state funds "The examinatwn penod need~ to be a full six days professors '' ho have made arran!!cment'l '' ith thetr nntm.d -.chcdule for higher learning in..,titutlon'> and state aoenctes so that student examinations are spread a-. much as students to take final exams on th e~ destgn: ted readtng "The final appropriatiOn \\lll be det~nnined po..,.,tble. a\oidtng ttme confhcts and mtnimtztng the 111 late June \\ tth the fiscal year 2()().+ Bond Btll:' day as opposed to 1\lernonal Da~ Larson satd. w..,tances where students have exams scheduled back to Rich satd in year-; when :'\.lernorial Day falls early m A2 fHE REVIEW • r-.ta) 20. 2003 States address lead paint dangers

B\ \.J. Rl "so k,tJ pamt. jurtsdtetlon-.. to tratn contt actor-.. .111d publtc fd '' rwl 1 he agreement e-.tablbhed that a st,mdard olllcials nn the safety a'pc~t ollead pam!. Ftft\ :-.tate' am! tUrt,dt~tton' arllund the \\ Jrning l.thcl must he placed l)n Jil p.unt cans to Cir:n c ... -..atd all partie' in the agreement cuuntn fina!w~d <~n agreement \\ tth th..:- ~at tonal educate cnn,umer' nn hm\ to pmpcrl) pt cp.trc .1 coo pet ,tted e.tstlj hec au'e paint manufa~t mer..., no Pamt t;nJ C\1ating, A'~nctatton ;\l:n 12 to cdu~atc ..,urface for p.untmg.. longl·r u'c lt.>ad as a pigment ,.:onsumer' ahuut-thc hatard:-. of lea(! paint. Dur'>tetn said there mtght be .t problem tf "(The agrt.>cment] can he done because there Deput) Attllrne) General R.tlph K. Dur,tcin. cnn..,umcr.., 'tan to prepare a ,urfacc hclorc the) i' no lco~d in pamt an) mnrc." Grave.., said. "It's \\ htl \\ nrk' 111 Del who tmttated an can . Gra\ e.., ... at d. "[The attorneys general! understood 1 1-hour buN of nolence agamst braclis have paralyzed a nascent peace ... anJmg and 'crapmg \\hen prepann~ .1 ,urfal·c to "They thought that peuplc \HHtld not read the that." effort and undercut the credtbilitv and authonty of the new Palestiman patnt," he s~ud. label<;,"" Dur ... tem ... aid. , 'ot all 50 'tate' .tre part of the agreement. he B) thdf. lead pa111t I' not haL.udou,, pmnc rnini<;ter. \\ h!hC rcputatwn .is lmJ...ed to curtailing terrorist attacks. He -.aid the agreement also e .... tahJt,.,hes a ,,lid. oflici;d.., nn both '>ide, nf the confltct sa1d Sunday. Dur .... tetn ... :ud, but \\hen 11 break.., dcm n tnto a du...r cummunit) education pmgram to teaL·h Rhode lsl.md ah... taincd frnm the agreement tt ..... a health hahud. c .... pectall) for cluldren and l11e suicide bornbmgs. \\ hich killed mne Israelis and the three bombers, consume!"'... thout the danger' of lead paint bt.>cause the '>late 1' mYolved tn a lawsutt \\ ith lead pregnant ''omen. occurred a' Palestinians and lsraehs were taking the first tentative steps "lt \\til prmidc tratntng program:-. to \\arn suppliet-... Gra,·e, ..,aid Joining the agreement tlmard re-engaging in a long-dormant peace process. ··Lead pamt 111 a chtld', ") 'tem ''til inhibit people ... he said wuuld contradict the basis of the lawsuit. Kot -;ince the Palestintan uprising began 31 month.., ago have so many ht' or her de\ clopment."" he -.,ud "Repeated Vice Prestdent and General Counsel ot the "The) thought tt would make them iook e\pll,ure can cau ... e retard.ttH)n and di,abilittc,." sUicide bombmgs b.:en ..,et off m such a ..,hort period Within two hour::, of ~PC A Tom Gra\'es satd hi-; organ11atwn \\ ould stuptd [to .ininl ... he satd. Dur,tem 'atd a group nf 'tate ,lttorney' the dead I iest attack. which tore thmugh a rush-hour commuter bus 111 help with the traming part of the agreement. L;tah abo did not join. GntYcs satd. because northeastern Jerus,llcm at approximately 6 a.m. on Sunday. Pnme Mm1ster general got tugt:ther to \\ 11rJ... out an agreement He said repre..;entatt\Cs l>f the, 'PC'A will the state dtd not want to he in' olved in a multi­ \\ tth the KPCA lH er the problem ... conl·erning Ancl Sharon postp~)ned a planned flight to Washington for meetmg<., w1th hold open training se..,...,wn.., in all -..tate' and .... tate agreement. President Bush to dtscm.s the new peace imtiative called the "road map... )haron · s spoJ...e~man. Raanan Gissin. said the security sttuatton will detenmne whether the trip is delayed "seYeral days or '>everal weeks." Foretgn 1\tmt-.tf)' spokesman Jonathan Peled -,aid he was disheartened with the morning"s attacks. "It's very clear there continue to be extrenu. ts Bush requests who want to derail any kind of negotiatiOns and talks:· he said. "We want to see from the new Palc'>tJman prime minister works and actwns on the ground ... but ..,o far we've seen only prom1ses and declarations. No one can expect J...racl at thi.., moment to be making any conces..,tons." highway funds R.\.DIA TIO"\ SICK..~SS PILL DEVELOPED \\ ASHIJ\GTO\ - L S. military officials are expres~ing enthustasm about an experimental drug the) sa) could protect the health of troops. BY h...\ IE DA \IS -.he ..,atd. \ 'tportt:r police ofliccr., and emergency medtcal personnel who respond to terrorist The btll would abo pro,·ide attacks involYing nuclear weapons or radwtion-~pev.ing dirty bombs. The current Bu ... h adnuni,tratton fundtng for ...,afcty impnnemenh relea-..ed the largest -.urfacc l11e drug being developed by Holhs-Eden Pharmaceuticals lnc. of San such as the "Safe Rnute.., to St:hool" Otego appears to offer stgnificant protection from radiation sickness. which transportation rca u thori za t 1on pmgram. destgned to reduce traffic would k:ill many more people in nuclear attacks than the intttal blast. propo-..alm hJ,tof) un \\'ednesda~ and increase safe \\a} s for students militaf)' officiab and experts said. The afe. Account,lble. Fle:oble to btkc and '' alk to cla~s. lr\'tng \aid. 'a' y Adm. James Zimble said he i.., hopeful for the new drug. and Efft~tcnt Transp,lrtatton El.Jualit) Another safety proposal through "\\'e want it on the fast track:· he smd. ··we·ve been very encouraged by Act of 2003 \\ ould pnn ide and the bill \\ ould be a safety belt the VCT) posntve [test] results:· dJ..,tnbute S250 billtun to tales f•>r incentl\ e program. she -..aid. which Experts cauttoned that more re ... earch need.., to be done to prove the h1gh'' a} and tran•.p,lrtatlon proJeCts. would encourage \tales to crack drug's cffcctivcnes-.. and -.afety when administered to humans. The vast This proposal \\ ould pnn 1de majority of new drugs that appear prom1sing in aruma! stud1es never gain dm\ n on safet: belt Ll\\ "· iunding for operatwg and managing Taft said he helteve., there approval for humans. ever)thtng from htgh\\a)' to Cll~ should he more direct funds for conge ... twn and tran .... ll. GE:"''EROLS DEFE.:'IolSE BILL EXPECTED TO PASS QUICKLY metropolitan planning. but he IS \\ ASHit-;GTON The Senate and House are poised this week to rush -\lc\ Taft. e:\enniw dtrector of plea...,cd with the Jncrea'>e in funds the .-\' ociation of \letropolitan through btlb approving the Bu..,h administration's plan to spend more than pn)\ tded by the S AFETEA proposal. $400 billion on militaf) programs. with only one or two days of debate on Planmng and Organitation. 'atd the Part of the budget \\ill go to proposed budget would rene'" the measures that would consume nearly 20 percent of the federal budget. updatmg. operating and maintaining Except for some modifications on the margins. the congres::,ional pre\ wu' 'i' : e .. r pl.m and increa ... c ... tr.:er.... EZ Pass and Htgh O~cupancy defcn'>e pancb Ja,t \\eek largely ratified the admim~tration's plan to fundmg 13 p.:rcent. VchJclc lanes. where vehicle' can "transfnm1·· the arnlt:d -,en tees tn tight the war on terrorism and meet other "Cities" btgge'>t problem i' pa) up to $6 to tra\'el m les... crowded ne\\ threats At the same ttme. they went along with the admiru~tration on congc,tion. cnnge .. uon. ~~mge,ti,)n." lane.., he ... aid THE Rl~\'IE;\\'dc''''J Duomc spending increa"c' to huy advanced verswns of the kind of military he -..aid Anne Canby. prestdent of the The Bush administration's transportation act would focus hardware that \\ .l'. u... ed to confront the Sm iet Union during the Cold War. Lori In in~. publtc affau-.. ~urf.tce Tran..,portation Polley federal funding on relieYing congestion in cities nationwide. mcludtng ..,ubmannes. destrovers and fi!!hter aircraft. ~peciah .... t for the L S Deranment of ProJed. \atd the SAFETEA propo..,al The bills are st:hcdulcd to· reach the Senate floor Monday and the House Tran..,portation .....ud iht.., htll \\ ould our safe!)." dec1-..ion-makmg. she ~aid. c'>peciall) tloor Wednesday Debate Js expected to last no ml)re than two days m \\ ould help a ... -..-.t motori'h · C'anb) s.ud thi.., proposal \\ ould help tight the congc ... tton problem. ltfe..,tyle..,. tn Delawp• rrrr Publtc Health. said 27 percent of adults han· ··The i\sues of heart attack.. ..,trokc. kidney "Jf.., a nightmare."' she sa1d. ··V.e·re getting these heartfelt letters saying ;\.ltllions or r\mencans who once thllUght been warned about their htgh blood presst.rs relea-..ed ~lay 1-+ by the1r 'i()-, and 6fh. ultimate problems that occur the belief that achieving the ... tatus of permanent agent looks better on a the National Heart. Lung and Blood In"titutc. "All the cheese on a will take time to de\elop:· he said. "B) then it resume. ~tary Ka: Sone.-... health communications ma) he too late to be treatable ... Btll Carter, spokesman for the bureau. ssue. the FBI has maintained attritton the imtitute's new gutdeline.... relea ... ed in honor impact and will give a hehavtors contribute to. rates lower than mo::.t other government agencies becau ·e agents find the of H1gh Blood Pressure Education ~lonth. atd in work Sl) rewarding. young person trouble. "'All the chee..,c on a pizza can have a seriou' ··The:-.c arc t\s~es that ha\ e been problems in the FBI. especially in New the prevention. detection. and treatment of high impact and \\ill gt\ L a young person trouble later York. San Franctsco and Lo~ Angeles:· Carter said. pointmg to some of the blood prc~sure. later when they are 50. \\hen they are 50 Smoking and high cholesterol bur..:au·.., more expensive locales .. You can only pay agents based on Approximately -+5 millton Amencans are lead to blockages to the 'brain and heart."' he satd. legislation ... affected by prehyperten,ion. the precursor to Smoking and high "All of these diseases are ~low dtseases that Low pay has been a hot-button tssue for agents smce the 1990s. But the hyperten..,tun. she said. de\ clop nver years." matter remamed on the back. burner because of several bureau-wide hiring Dr Ehsan Rahman. cardiologtst at the cholesterol lead to The mam way to prc\ent prehypertension is freezes. the last of which bee.an in 1999 and lasted until the 2001 attacks. Chrt\ltana Hospital. said Je,eh that are through hfcstyle modtficatJOn. Rahman said. But smce the attacks. the~bureau. in an effort to reorganize and prove it con..,tdered to be healthy arc constantly revised. blockages to the brain He said a lm\-salt diet. exercising three to can handle the fight agamst terrorism. has spent millions to recruit and tr~m The standard for healthy hlood prc..,sure four times a week. managing IO\\ cholesterol a new breed of agent. one who can dectpher complex terrorist financtal levels ''ere Jaq changed in 191)7. he said. and heart. All of these levels and not smoking should be encouraged, tran~actions. :-..peak multiple languages. follow the trail of a cyberterrori.st or Rahman ... aid indi' idual' \\ ith leveb that e..,pccially among young people. spell out the law t'> agents needing guidance. The FBI focused Its recru1tmg have traditwnall) hecn constdercd healthy still diseases are slow "I Teen" and college-aged student..,] are the almlht exclusi\'cl~ on profe-..sionals that could offer such skills. bear si1!nificant medical nsk\. kind ... of people who develop higher and higher Thou ... and:-.. applied. many of them .:ager professtonals ready to take. a sizable pay cut. go through 16 weeJ...s of trainmg at the FBI Academ} Ill ··The belief for the past 30 year-.. when blood pressure level'> and get into trouble ... diseases that develop Quantico. Va .• and 'tart a ~econd career. The bureau spent $50,299 per people began to do studies on blood pre..,sure. Rahman ..;aid. agent to tram tho..,e tt hired. mosth married men and women whose \\as that if a blood pres~ure JeyeJ was l-+0 over over years." Sones said the prevention of hypertenswn 90 thts wa.., normal.'" he 'aid. ··But as more and a~crage age was 31 and who had chtldren. can be ea..,ier than maintaining the condition. But the realit: of that pa) cut for some wa.., more difficult than they had more ~tudies have been done. these numbers "If you arc at htgh ri;k [for high blood anticipated. The annual salary of about $50.000 tended to be adequate for ha'ie become more finely tuned .. - Dr. Ehsan Rahman, cdrdiologi\'f (If pres..,ure ]." ~he ~aid. ·'it is a senous dtsease that agents 'cot to ... mall \lidwo:~tcrn bureaus. But most of those sent to . btg Currently. a per::.on ''ith a le\el of 120 over Christuma Hmpital one ha~ to monitor tor the rest of their life." c111es such a-.. r--:e\\ York. Chicago. Los Angeles. Boston and San Franct~co an) thing )e.,.., than 80 ts con..,tdered to have - wh.:rc most organi7cd crime. whne collar cnme ar.d terronsm-related prehypertension. Rahman -..atd . Rahman said the guidelines' for the investigattons take-place- have heen struggling to get b) . Fred Breukelman. leader of the Health prehypertens10n category \\'til help alert people n>mpilcd by Kll\'tie Dmrlin~from L.A. Times and Washington Post \1'/re reports EC Police Reports

HOTEL ROOM DAMAGED He said the wtndow looked hke it the backyard \\hen police arri, ed. An unknown man threw a had been damaged h) a pellet gun. The restdent did not press televisiOn set through the \\indm\ of The re,ident of the house said a charges. but police gave the woman a room at the Tra\et Inn on East number of people were in the area a \\ arnmg for trespassing. he said :\lain Street at approximately 3 a.m. that mght, and he dtd not hear the Saturday. Ne\1 ark Po !tee said. actual shot, Hargrme said. :\lERCHA~D IS E STOLEN ~laster Cpl. William Hargrove The shattc~· ed window \\as FRO~IDOLLAR TREESTORE \aid the nu11 ager heard a discm.ered the next morning. he -\n unknown man 'itole disturbance coming from a second said. merchandtse from the Dollar Tree floor room. \\'hen he \\ ent up to Damage to the \\ 111dow \\ ,ts store 111 Newark Shopping Center on investtgate. he found the room had eslimated-at 25. Hnr!!rove said. and East '\lam Street at approximately • heen r

"'" It'\\ of r/, \armna/1\ ather ~. n '" Hargrove said. Hargrm e said the \\oman \\as tn - Stt'J·Iwnie Andersen May 20. 2003 • THE REVIEW • A3 Students, professor return from Black Sea voyage

B\ ERI:-.. BILES A -.twn~ prc-.en~e nl h) dr11gen sulttdc•tll the '' atcr means there i" little ''They have been tireles~ workers helpmg us to prepare for our research,''

\dnt I r \ \ 1J O\) gcn "uppl). '' hu:h t'- a thrc' profe,..,or. ··The B la~k Sea '' 'l'r) umque in ... tr.1ti fi~;ation.'' ... he said. "and if \\ e "To know that thts tnp pelded '>UCh a great amount of mforrnat10n for accompanted two graduate studenh. t\\ o po-.t-doctorate quJcnr... and utH.Icr ... taml the -.ub1lXIC 1nnl' thnc:, \\e ~oulcl ~on.,tdcr the mformation for international scientists IS tremendous," she said. sctenttst from the United tate-.. Turke) and the L'kraine on thl' tnp. other area~." Luther smd Engltsh was the pnmary language used on the ship. and \UCh The\ -.tudted the -.ubnxtc 10ne of the Black Sea ustn!! a ..,nltd-statl' l.uther ..,aid thl' e\.pt>diti,m. \\ htch touk plnd leg of the npedition im oh ed mapping the chemistry of the submitted a formal proposal to the National Sctence Foundatwn to request The \ohd--.tate micwele~:trode ,.., a Jevtcc de\ eluped in 1992 to mt::asure entire sea. funding. The SF then appointed a panel of experts to determine the the O\.)gen and -.ulfide Je,eb simultaneou.,:y. prmidtng the pre ... surt:: of the " \\'c \\'ere de\oted to lnnkin~ .1t the ~t::dttnt::nt and how flecks of proposal's sctentific merit. '>uboxiL zone. he -.atd . di-.-.oht::d species affect-. the \\ater c~>lumn dunng the third kg ... Luther said. 'The NSF has the most rigorous review processes," she said. "It is a Also, due to tts virtual!\ landlo.:ked ... ratu.... Luther .... ltd, the Black: St::a "There "ere prt::lt) mterestmg rt:: ... ult-., even a bit ... urpnsing... maJor hurdle, accomplishment and qutte a compltment to '>ee that one is e:\penen.:es mtmmal mt:\tng ·or in~nmtng frt::sh \\'ater from rl\ cr... and stream-. On ~lay 10. t\\O Wilmington tc assigned '\Ve \\anted t~) unJero,tand the ... ubo:xtc Lone and map ih CoJH:entr i-. of paramount tmportan.:e because "c can determine \\ hether School 111 Wilmington, Luther ~~ud. z..,oldo.., \\as In\'o]\'ed in a· previous Luther said the team p lans to publish tts data and reconvene at O\.)gen or hydrogen sulftdc t' preo,ent." e\pedttton and brought Scanlan along conferences within the next year. Student fashions Campus groups get transform Trabant leadership awards BY SARA BRUNNER to co-curncular programs on campus. BY SARA LA\ Al'.CHY "You get chi I J... ''hen you !'>ec your 5wlf R~{'orter Semor Michelle Guobadia, prestdent of \r, ,. Rf~rr.:r de tgn bemg modeled." she satd. Campus ~tudent organtzatton~ were both the 'ational Pan-Hellemc Counctl and Unl\ erstt} destgners and their models Senior Kristi Holzthurn':-. collection recogmzed for leadershtp and outstanding hit the runway Saturday e\entng as the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, was the recipient of was titled ·Tran4uil Teanlrops." sen tee Thursda) night in the Trabant this award. Trabant M.ulttpurpose Room was Her pink collectwn \\as based on the t..:niver-.tty Center at an a\.\ard ceremony transformed into a night of fashion ·'The Grossman Award meant the most theme of "Barbte." She satd each garment titled "An Evening Among the Stars ... to me becau ... e it shows extra\ aganza at the annual Synergy Club took appro\.imately 50 hours to make. Scott Mason. fashion show. that my la-.t four years of ''I'm a very girly gtrl and I went all out assoctate director for ------­ moti vattng people hasn · t Eighteen student destgners displayed and did Barbie:· she satd. "l \\anted to student centers. satd the their collectwns to approximately gone unnoticed.'' she 500 make It fun." ceremony was held to attendees at the show titled ''Metamorphic." satd. Semor Kyoko Wakamabu · s colle~tion recogntze outstanding The students were faced with the Guobadia won was tttled "Altering the Lines of <.LUdent clubs and ~tudent three personal awards and challenge of bipolar fashion. in which the Nor m alcy." which featured fine. small club leaders. d esigner nuxes two opposing elements. accepted two other details in her apparel. In order to be awards on behalf of Zeta such as fire and ice. She satd she enjoys destgning clothtng considered for an award, The collections ranged from themes Pht Beta. because she feels she i~ always allowed to the student or SenJOr Sam such as •·cold as Ice versus Hot like Fire:· express herself through her designs. organization had to be which mixed blue and red hues, to "Rag~ to Wtghtman. president of Waka matsu was one of 10 national nominated either by the Riches ... the Men Agatnst Rape finalists tn the International Contest for nomtnee · s organtzatton "The awards Attendees of the show viewed a varietv SoCiety. said he was Y o ung Designer~ held in Paris, a highly or by an outside group, pleased MARS \\On the of garments, ranging from active sportswear selecttve contest among ) oung designers mean we he said. av.ard for Be~t New to wedding gowns. Children also modeled around the world. "All the ice-skating costumes created by one of the definitely have Resident Student Sophomore Michele Pasqua. an apparel nommattons. by category. apparel design students. Organization. He also design major. said she feeh Wakamatsu is a go to the dtfferent Senior Melissa Btczak. co-president of reached and rece1 \ ed the a\.\ ard for very talented designer and seamstress. administrators and the nergy Club, said she has been Out'>tanding Male S) ·' She is someone [apparel design students. and they come organizing the event all year. surpassed our Leader. ~tudents 1 look up to and compare our '' ork u p '' it h a I is t of ''This is by far the best show I've seen "The a\\ard~ to ... she ~aid. ··Her work ts al\\J\-'> finaltsts." Mason said. these past four years," she said. "More goal for the year mean we defimtely have interesting and unique:· "The fina!Jsts are voted people arc getting involved each year.·· reached and surpassed Senior K ate Shaeffer sa1d she enjoyed on by the Solar Council." The Syner gy Club consists of to educate the our goal for the year to the student-run sho ~ JuniOr Casey educate the campus on approx imately 50 students who are ·'I was "er) impreo;sed at hO\\ O" B nen. co-host and responsible for organizing. sponsoring and campus on rape rape culture." he said. professiona! lit] "as... she satd. member of the Solar advertising the fashion show. THE REVIE\\'/Bom Zubato' Sen10r Megan Council. which sponsored Biczak said she enjoys designing real, Student fashion designers showcased culture." Heuberger, pres1dent of the e\ent. said there were wearable streetwear. but favors destgmng their work in the Synergy Club's Gamma Sigma Sigma some changes made to apparel for the surf industry. annual runwa) show Saturday. -Senior Sam Wightman, president '>en ice sorority. '>ald the the ceremony from last of the Men A ~a in\! Rape Society group was recogmzed for ~ear. bringwg 1n the mo~t Trabant · s Multi- donors at blood drnes purpose Room was throughout the year. transformed tnto an "\<\ e got all of Academy A wards setting our friends together to get complete wtth red carpet drained." she said. and presenters in Gamma Stgma formal wear Stgma v.:a!> also av.arded The most not1ceable the Co-Sponsored Events change \\as the addition Award for 1ts of trophies gi,en to------­ participation 1n Lambda rectpients. The trophy Pi Chi soronry' s effon to featured a YoUDee . tatue on a wooden base raise breast cancer awareness, Heuberger \\ tth a plaque inscnbed "Leadershtp A\\ ard.·· satd. "Since these are presttgious awards." She ~a1d 11 is commendable Gamma O'Brien said. ''tt should be more of a Stgma S1gma recened these a\\ards after presttgtous e\ ent." being on the Greek Councd for only a year. The first award presented was the Other a\\ ards presented at the ceremony Gro'>sman Memorial Award g1ven to a jumor 10cluded Best Ad\tsers and Best Web site. or senior \vho has not only exhibited Recognition for efforts tn commumty sen ice leadership qualtties. but has abo contributed and di\·erstty programs \\ere also given out. Sierra Club hosts forum

BY LEAH GOLDBERG ·'How wide you should dig the hole depends on Stll/) Rtpr>rtcr how good of a bombard1er you are." he said. Costa Rica ... Suave The Sterra Club's Spring Event featured a o· eill said he first hiked the Appalachian Trail as The dark sttllnes:- and stickv photography sho\\. an open forum on state part of a goal he had made during hts battle w1th cancer humidity of the rainforest at em uonmental is~ues and a demonstration on hikmg nine years ago. ntght m tght turn some people techmques to a crowd of approximately 50 people at Another component of the event \\a~ an open off. but sentor Brett Matulis the United I\lethodt'>t Church on East Main Street discussion that allowed communtt} members to voice cannot seem to get enough of the Friday night. their concerns about state environmental tssues. serene envtronment of Costa r-.Iatt Urban. chJ.pter chairperson of the Sierra AI Demo. ead of the anti-pollution committee, Rica. Club. said the event was held to encourage open said writing to ·public officiab and informing them of Matulis. a computer discussion on environmental concerns 111 Delaware the importance of certain envtronmental 1ssues is engineenng major. first traveled "We wanted to have an event that's fun for people critical for changes to occur. to Costa R1ca in January 2002 to attend ... he satd. "To have an "Publtc leaders respond best v.tth the university stud] abroad opportunity to get some dialogue to personal letters from the people program. and has organized two going among committees and to of his own tnps to Costa Rtca '~ ho pm them in office ... he said. connect with the public.'' since then. "Some of us Denio satd support from the "It is so awesome there.'' he Dchbie Heaton. conservcttion publtc ts needed to end practices sa1d. "I am alway., looking to go committee chanperson. satd the don't think that such as dumping chemical waste. back .. Sterra Cluh Ita-. had one photography "Some of us don't thmk that Matulis organized a tnp to contest tn the past. but this one was the Delaware the Delaware R iver i. a sewer for Costa Rica in May and mort' formal. tndu ... tr). ·· he said. December of 2002 and already Fir-.t and thtrd place m the photo River is a sewer Heaton told the audience tt has an excursion lined up for contc-;t were awardeJ to Crban. \\ ho \\aS the communit} ·s responstbihty July. -..u cl he h. He ad\erthes a\td hiker. sho,s,.ed shdes from hts Utah. "Dr. Durbin put me in contact [activittes] tn\lead (;f to b1g Ius trip~ b) posttng flyer-. around ------fourth S1erra Club sen•tce trip to wtth an eco-tounsm group in touristy compante-.," he satcl. ~ampus and sendmg out maso,; e In addition to photographing Mount Robson Provinctal Park in Costa Rica," he said. ''l stay tn "Our goal is to help tncrt::ase mails t\l qudent groups nature. llrhan satd he enJoys taking photographs at Brittsh Columb1a, Canada. touch with the dtrector of the Costa Rica· s economy tn \\a) s interested in envtronmentnl concerts. :-orne of which have been pubhshed in local He said there are good and bad aspects of working group throughout the planntng that won't hurt the conservation. magazine-.. on sen 1ce tnps. but assured audience members the trips process and he sets up an environment.'' He s \vho hc:~ve Tim 0':\ctll. a representatne of Eastern i\lountain \\tth the Sterra Club in the future. R1ca he organtzes ha\ e no through the middle of nowhere ~one and In" e to boast about the Sport:; -.tore. ga"c a presentation that focused on how to ·'It's time to m1x thmgs up with membership and remarkable time the) had affiliation with the university in pursutt of hi-. favonte place in hike v.ithout harrmng the environment. have some fun outdoors.'' '>he satd. Co~,ta Rica. a secluded national .\1Lttults ~atd approxtmatel) because of all the hassles. O''=eill recommended walking through mud Urban satd he wa~ pleased with the e\ent's ··our tnp is bastcally a park on the southern- most I 0 ~tuclents ''ill go on the trip peninsula tn tht:: country. th1s summer, whtch wtll he he'd puddle \\Caiing gator~. or shoe coverings. to pre,ent turnout. espectally constdenng Friday night's rainy vacation," he said. soil ero<>ton • weather. Although one of Matulis· "The hike:- tn the rainfore<;t from July 24 to Aug 7 v. ith no one around are my He al<>o -,uggested that htker... carr) a small shovel The Sierra Club plans to hold stmt!ar events e\ery main objectives ts to have fun to dig .1 hole \\'tth at all times in case they need to take six months. he satd. when he travels to Costa Rica. favorite thing to do tn Costa - Guw Ka_H Rtca," he satd a bathroom break. A4 . THE REVlEW • ~l a) 20.2003 Midnight pancakes feed and entertain

B'\ KATHERI?'\ 1<, GRAFEU> said. ··and let them kno\\ that there are D #Sharp\#. , 1 o pro\ tdcd Kent Dinmg fhc <;Cf\ mg line in the dining hall ( other things to do on ... ampus besides Hall with cnter1ai nment. '1ngmg 'ongs \\a'> ttl led \\llh pan'-ake<,. home frie .... The bleak. ram) weather did not gomg out and getting drunk." mclwhng The Cuors · "Breathles..,,'' and muffins. maple '>)rup anJ frmt toppmg-.. k. eep approxtmately 400 'tudents trom o·Leaf\ said it wa ... the tiN tunc the Benz II ~len's "Thank 'I ou.'' l·rcshman Karen l\fa\colo atd ~he stopping h\ Kent Dming Hall to -.nctah;e ... cnior kilo~\!-. helped '>pon'ur thL' event. . Junior ,\m) I ru-.heim. :1 member ol part11:ularl) enjoyed the event hecau~e ot O\ er pancakes and enjo) entertainment In addit10n. 11 was the ftr't time the the 0-#Sharp,#, 'aid the group eniO)S the breakfast food offered Frida\' night. evening included entertamrnent. parttctpattng 111 C\ cnh 'uch a' this · Thts e\ ent 1s great hecause there are The~ midntght breaUast Wa'> Se~nior ~l.ttt Fucrd1 and 'oplll>more because 11 cnahles them to perform for .t lot of people here I !-.now.'' -.he -.aid. '> pon-;ored by the Sen10r Fellows. the Ct... ey Hanner hllth 'ang and pl.tyed gunar other student<;. "dnd u·s tun to <>ee them all at mtdnight Cniverstt'v H onor~ Program. and funded at the event. Fuerch ... ang co\cr song ... and "We ln~;e to do <;tutf around eating brcakfa-.t fooJ-. ·• by the Bu~lding Responstbiht) Coahtton. I Tanner performed her onginal piece..;. campus,'' she said. "~ingtng '' our Jun10r Hrte Hanuszek. a senior J un10r James O' L ear). a senior I I·uerch -.aiJ he was lookmg fon\,trJ pas..,ton so It's great to be ahlc to s1ng 111 fello\\. saiJ she wa' ..,urpri~ed by ho\1. fello\1.. -.,ud the nudmght breakfast. \\ hich to performing at the C\ ent because It \\as front of a fun crm~;d like 1t1mght .. rnanv \ludenh attended took place from II p.m. to I a.m .. \\'as an opportunity to perform in front of Ius Frc..,hman Daht Gulak smd she came "We weren't '>Ure \\llh the \~.Cathe r. meant to gtYe student~ a chance to attend peers. to the C\ ent to sec the 0-#Shat p..,# other e\ enh on campus and movie-. a soc tal e\'ent \\ tthout bemg pressured to "It's al\\ay ... nice to get to play in perform. opening up how man: people would drink alcohol. IIU Rl \ 1[\\/k"tc\t Dutllm: fmnt of people and see th~tr face' anJ "I love the energy the 0-#Sharp~# come." 'he 'a1J, "hut a loi o f people "The tdea behmd 1t ts to gl\ e ktds A midnight breakJa~t snack dre\\ approximately reactions:· he saiL!. have:· -;he satd. ''The free food \\cl~ mce. actually came and ... eerned to have a great something to do on a Fnda:y mght." he -'00 students to 1\.ent Dining Hall Frida~ night. The all-female ,l cappella group. the too. time.'' Choke Tongue splitting faces is the p e1foct way to back a earn extra money for the sumrner. $11.00 Per Hour!* government regulation tear. This Part-Time BY U:\I>~A Y HKK...., think the government should ha\e because 1t is too much of a mediCal _ · New ·Account Specialist ' },tpt rttr the nght to tell people \1. hat they can proceJure. Tongue -.,p!Jtung. a procedure . . . or cannot do with their bodies. "There are [fewer than] fi,e is the that cub the tnn£ue into t \\ o "As a soctety we've dectded artists in the woriJ that I kmm \\ ho • Flexible Schedules mdl\ tdually controlled sides. hJ~ that electi,·e co..,mettc surgery ts offer the procedure to the puhlic.'' 'park:eJ goH?rnment attentllln -.in~e • Length-of-service pay increases acceptable." Larratt said. " It IS not Weber smd th re~ent premtere in the bod~ year's last nght for a politician to step in and Dan RhoJes. a bod\ piercer at For more information, call (877) MBf~A-MSI modtfJ~atwn commumt\. say '\\ell. you can onl) get Tide\\ ater Tattoo II lll St. Newport. lllinm' 'tate Rep. Da\'Jd ,\Iiller, procedure:- if I like the \\a} they satd he has split the tongues of few D-29th Di,tnct. sard la-.,t \\Cck the look. Feel free to get )OU rself <;orne of his fnend-. for free but will not issue of llhnoi ... General A~-.,cmbl) passed a new boo~~:. but tongue splitting is offer 11 as a sen tcc at his stuJio for AIBN" hill that will make 11 impos ... ihle for MARKETING too gross. man) reasons. s '( s ~ t .... 5' people to get thetr tongue split " Y ou have to get a lot of unles.., it i-., warrented h\ medtcal The insurance.'' he saiJ. "Plus. it's gro.,... 'Based on starting waqe of $8.50 per hour, plus average performance-based mcen!lves of $2.50 per hour. reason ... such a-. tongue can~er. and I rcall) don' t hke domg it.'.~ "As a hcalthcarc provider. we We are proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity/voluntary The most common method of Affirmat ve Action Employer C:2003 MBNA America Bank. N.A. ''ant to Jo somethJO!! to enhance. at-home tongue splittmg is done Rev·iew. www.mbnacareers.com not mutilate patient.... -:-. t-.liller smd. "It feels neat to \\ith fish string and is much Jc,s ''I'm not going l<' go cut off my foot painful than techniques. \\c: .trc lookmg ti1r pc:npk who hkr: p•;ople and calln enhancement." ~>thcr have in your Rhodes satd. Miller said the dtfference "You pull the fish stnng bemeen thi' procedure and other through the tongue ptercrng and cosmetic '-Urgene' i.'- that it falls mouth. It's fun around the tongue." he said. "The under the categlln of mutilation and next da} you it tighter and keep li1\'0)ves too man\ medtcal ri ... ks to just flip the pu~ll repeating until finally it break' "The tongue-ISn't ju-.,t going to through [the tlesh of] the tongue." go back to the original -.,tilte. halves around." C-.ill!! fishmg string is one of dependmg on the amo'Unt of tissue three \\ to the tongue. that ts removed." he :-.aid. "The •n\ hif~rcate -Shannon Larrclft. president of' Rhodes said. A medtcal glnernment action is proactive pmtessi~nal Body Modification E:ine, 011 the 'EWARK SE~!~.!;~~~ versus reacttve .. can abo perform the surgery \\ tth a laser or scalpel. frf~t <:.. •Siz•• Fror~ 5X5 To leldeO G.tto Entry and body piercer. at lndepenJent of the tongue and ja\\ bone and Tattoo Studto 111 Selbyville. said he breathing complications can occur as well. he satd. has no plans to offer the scnice because of the serious risks that are Kath\ Olsen. a speech Although 1t is dtfficult to come involved. patholngtst 111 1'\c\\ Jer'>e). '-atd up \\ ith a~ objecti \ e reason for "It's a surgical procedure and hecau"e the tongue ts mo ... tly tongue splitting. he said many should be done bv .1 doctor." he muscle. the \Uf!:!en• aho runs a henetit-. led him and approximately Rent our Truck PRISE with Moue-lnl* slight ri'k of ca"U ... ,ng permanent said. "There arc l\\·o main arlene~ 1500 to 2.000 others to undergo the that run throug.h the ton!'ue .md 1f d.u~la!,.c to one·.., 'peech. procedure you hit one, it "1ll not stop Sht: ... atd the pro~edure \\ ould "It feels neat to ha\'e tn your bleeding. We don't ha\ c the not necessarily result in a ... peech mouth.'' he said. "It's fun to just tlip facilitie~ to perform surgery like Impedtment. but a forked tongue the halves around ... that." can cau-,e mmor alteration-. in one· s He said the erotic benefits Weber satd government Safe, secure, State of the Art Facilities verbal communication. ' '>hould be ob' ious for both men and ' involvement \\Ill not swp people "The mo-.t likely effect would Many Size Options to Suit Your Needs women. from splitting their tongues 111 he a slight lisp." Ql,en 'a1d. J11n Weber. employee of private settings. Specializing in Climate controlled Storage Shannon Larratt. prestdent of Inftntte BoJy Pierctng in "Once the pres:- ~tarts to Bodv Modiftcation Ezine. an Philadelphia and member of the Call The Location NeaTesi You! Inter-net publtcation. said he i-., not publicize tongue splitting. Association of Professional government will become more concerned \\ i th 'ome states· Newark Self Stor age Pencader Self storage Pterccrs. said finding a studio that involveJ.'' \\'eber said. "But a ... long initiatn e to enact law.., protecting 273/ 0gletown Rd Re b ld 896/ Executive Dr performs tht-. surgery would be a a~ people are not offenng it a-.. ~~ Newark, DE www. Y o .tom Newark, DE the safe!~ or people intcre-.,ted 111 difficult task. tongue splttttng. sen·ice. there ..., nothmg the) can do (302) 366-1588 (302) 832-0224 She '>atJ tongue splitting is not ahout it." Howewr. he said he does not *$100 Hold. 40¢ per mtle, $15.00 Insurance Watver, reftll gas ltkely to be offered m many shops requtred. Not to be combtned wtth any other offers or promotions. ·~ .. 11Guilty ol 11 Crime ~ in Newark? 0 (QJ That'll be$ 100,000'' THE What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools, the Deer Park Tavern military services, professional licensing boards- the gate keepers to o lot ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE of the 'good stuff' in life - look corefuJiy at your record, or lock o f one. How much a criminal record con reduce your earnings over your lifetime, no one knows. What is known is that many students- because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise - WEDNESDAY will be arrested this spnng Most th ngs for which you receive citations from the University or N ewark polrce ore reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. IS MICROBREW NIGHT Conv chons of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictio ns. Th ey ore not like "parking tickets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. Yuengling Pints $2.50 On background searches for employment Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest con result n University discipline, up to and tncludmg Sierra Summerfest Pints $1.50 exoulsion Even if you complete PBJ successfully after an arrest, the arrest will still show on your record unless it is expunged. Rolling Rock Pints $1.50 Scrutiny of criminal records for all these purposes has increased dramatically since September 11, 2001, as reported 1/2 Price Nachos and Quesadillas in the Wall Street Journal on March 19, 2002. If you hove been arrested in the post- or ore orres ted this spring­ Brinq 'em to Dynamite DJ's don't panic. Maybe you were arrested 10 the post, and would like to talk '-"' about expunging your arrest record. Maybe you hove charges pending now. You hove the right to legal representation. 1 served as N ewark City ~~~~-~:~~~-~"- · : ~: ~:~u"'"'.;' R.<~~~s· ,,.·:_D· ,. ··"- ~y Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the lost several years represented THE ( before \\lh a modern dancer exclu~i\ely." hear that Afncan dance I'> tak111g ( E ''I'm cnjo) mg Ill) sell. looking .tl Peck ~aid. "Othe1 dancer" \\ere place m a lo~.:ation like Lanca.. ter .. Commumt\ member" \\ere Hems trom dli'tcrent countnes .md cncouraoine me to tl) African dance Customer-. were encouraged to tre,lted to ~~~1 \fncan dance tastln!! .111 the good food. but I'm hecau"ee1t"~ \cry JUmpy and athletic. fill out quiZLe'> to ww door prizes demon'itrauon. tree fa1r trade coffee e pec1nll) am:10us to :-.ec the \lm.:an and that", \\hat I am such as woven barrettes. l-e] chams • nd chocolate 'amples and door d.mce ckmonstr.tllon." " I tncd 1t and my body felt and Chri-.tmas ornaments Answers pnzc, Junng the ._econd ,lnnu.tl At nolln. fc,tn c had. ground completely at hn~1e. like a to the qu1zzes could be found around World h1r Trade Da) celt:bration at lnthiC \Hh repla.:cd b) the puumhng homecomm!!. I aho enJOY 1t because the store. \II ..tge Import ... lm Ea-..t ~l am Street be,lh of drums ,mel th..: pnglc of It·.., \el') "Pt~irual" Frederick said <;he was drawn to '), urda\ .1fternoon \\Ot>dcn ankl..:h. Clad in culorful After performmg. Smte dancer<, the event because she thmks fair (),~ ner Carol Boncclot 'aid f.ur -.arong-: and ethn1c JC'' ell). I\\ o cnn)urgaed lHllookers to learn the trade sends an tmportant message. trade i' a ''a) of -..hllpping '' 1th a l~m.de J,1n~cr" and three male moverncnh along with them Ten ·'I want to support Carol in the 'oci,ll ..:on ... cience drummer' fr,lln the A f1 il an dance people rc.,ponded to the mv1tation. good work she· s doing 111 the ··From t,m trade. people earn a group. , 'bi111~..: Dance and Drum accept1ng bright sarong" as theu community," she satd. h\lll!! \\.l!!C 111 thetr Clmntne-... no fn-;emhlc. performed. "costumes·· Boncelot said although It wa-; chtlli 131 or ts u ed and Janet Peck, the k.tdcr of the The drumbeats began agam and VIllage Imports' second World Fatr em iwnmentall) ,u-.tamable pral!Jce' Lmca,ter. Pa. d.mce group. salll it the pa~tic1pants shimmied and moved Trade Day celebration, the event is .:tre encour.H!eJ," 'hl' ,, 1d performed three dance' ba,ed on 111 time to the mu ... ic. Soon the new held annually at other fa1r trade "('u,tomcr get~ do ... cr to the pel) piC' tradttiOn.tl rh\ thm-; .md llll>\cment-. dancers were into the spmt of Smte, stores. ¥. ho are makmg the produd . from t-:e\\ Guinea completmg the dance with occasional ''The purpose of the celebration "[t', .1 c.mng \\a) ol -;hoppmg .. "One I'> called .Sint~. anuthcr JO) ful shouts. IS to rruse awareness of fair trade, so Jan me Ali-anO\\.,~,.,, .1 re-..akut of 1lflb, .md Y,,nk.td). the dance llf "Shake your butts. you know more people find out about it." she To\\ n ... end. Del.. ,,ud th1 \va:-. •er !,eductiOn. · she -.aid what to do:· Peck smd. said. flr-.t time .1ttendmg the \\ orld I a1r Peel- "'lid she ha-. been stud) mg Pamela hcdenck. a re-.tdent of Wtthin lhe local area, Boncelot Trade D.n celebration lthou!!h the dan ..: tor I 0 ) eMs .md relel\ ed her '\ewark, said she enjoyed the satd Made By Hand in Bethany ~on.:ept of f,ur trade ''" nc\\ U) ht•r. m,l,ter-; 111 d.InL·e from l..:mplc demonstratiOn and thought it ¥.a-; a Beach and Ten Thousand Villages in 'hl· dectded w ome .1fter .1 fnend t 111\ er<;tt) She s.ud 111 ,lddition to 1111.:e touch to be mv1ted to parttcipate. Philadelphia are exclusively fair trade told her ahout the e\ent. le.Idinc ' 'boll\ e.... he tea.:-he ... an " I ltke to ~ee other forms of stores. In addition. Brewed THE REVIEW/Bons Zubalov "I thmk 1t' prettv ne.1t.'' 'he \fncmt dance dis:- m 1\Je\\ arl-. dance ... she said. " I used to be a Awakenings on East Main Street A demonstration of traditional African dances was the highlight 'aid ''I'd ne,er he.ud of fau trade "Before 1 tned Afncan dance. I d~mcer my-;elf If s also mteresting to sells frur trade coffee. of the second annual Fair Trade Day at Village Imports Saturday. SCPAB Fling zs• a 'sweet' success BY CAITLIN MONAHAN also given the largest budget. children· s birthday partie-; ... Cop1 Fditor Every year, the organization sponsors a Fall Freshman Jada Littman had colorful flowers B ody painting and a fortuneteller drew Make R e servations Now and Spring "Fling" to begin and end the school sprinkled \\ ith glitter painted on her hand She appro.x1mately 500 tudents to the Trabant year. she said. sa1d she especially enjoyed the chocolate L:niversity Center for the ''L1fe is Sweet" Final ''SCPAB is definitely a fun experience." d1ppmg. for Graduation! Fling Frida\. Hiza said. ''I've met a lot of cool people through ··1 didn't knov.. all this was going on. I enjoy afternoon event. sponsored by the ~The it." stuff like this." she said. "lt gets the students Student Centers Programming Adv1sory Board, Saturday, May 3 I st Freshman Kelly Harrington said she wa~ acttve.'' also featured Connecticut band 5 Wise and a making a deposit at the WSFS bank in Trabant HJZa said she thought the last event of the ·---· balloon maker. when she found husband and wife entertainment year was a great success. Make graduation specia with With cookies decorated by edible spin-art, team Susan and Lester McNeely. "We received countless pratse from students sand art candy and non-alcoholic smoothies. life ''The balloon guy can mak..: anythmg )OU who want to 11:et in\'ol\ed." she said. "A lot of \\as defimtely sweet for students despite having ask for," Harrington said. people expre~sed interest in becoming f uture friends and family. to mo,·c indoors due to the weather. [ndeed, Lester McNeely made Harrington a member" of SCPAB. Not a lot of people knew We can accommodate parties of Junior Elizabeth Hiza. the president of monkey hanging from a palm tree in less than about us [beu re Fndayj ... SCPAB. said the location change actually helped two minutes. Interested 111 c\'ent planning as a possible 2 to 40 people. increase turnout. Susan Me eely. a self-taught hody p:unter. career. H1za .,aid SCPAB is a great place to start. " Jn..,ide Trabant defimtel] has more traffic said she and her husband tour colleges all o\ er "Not only has it gi,·en me some great ·----· flow. ~o \\ e were very pleased with the the country. experience in event planning, it's a great way to outcome:· she sa1d. ··we were here last Fall and the\ asked u-, get involved in ]Our school." she said. "But Friday, May 30th S1nce SCPAB 1s the largest Resident back again,'' she said. ''Colleges are ah\a)s fun ultimately. [SCPABJ IS really about giving Dinner - 4:00 p.m. - I 0:00 p.m. Student Organization on campus. Hiza said. it is to visit. especially since we prefer them over something to your fellow students .. ,---.__, Saturday, May 3 1 st Lunch - I I :30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Students planS. Africa volunteer trip

Dinner - 4:00 p.m. - I 0:00 p.m. BY ALICIA OJ\.1AN Sarakatstudents from lhe AJpha Lambda Delta service and honor fraternity The committee has rai..,ed more than $8,000 for patients with AIDS in South will head to South Africa to aid black communities in January 2004. Afnca. he sa1d. "Reasonably priced and inventive Jumor Jrmm] Sarakatsanrus, former vice president of ALD, said the main The Battle for Life Comnuttee. Sarakatsannic, said. chose to help South Mediterranean-inspired cuisine ... well­ objectives will be to volunteer at a primary school and an orphanage. Africa because of the devastation AIDS has caused m sub-Saharan Africa. South He srud ~tudents will assist the staffs at the school and orphanage by playing Af1ica ha'> a better economic infra..,tructure than many countries m the region, he with lhc children at recess and rutonng them. crafted desserts ... solid specials that srud. which mcrease~ the llkhhood that the money will put to good use. The students will ha\e ihe chance to interact and form relationships with show a more exciting edge." Collins-Chas..: 'iaid he .md Sarakatsannis started planning the program in children ot all ages over the course of the month. Sarakat-;annis said. early April and ha\e been hold1ng interest meetings for the trip. which is only The \lew-:, Journdl, Julv 20 ?00 I Junior Charle~ Colhns-Cil<•se, fom1er pres1dent of ALD. srud he has helped opt.'n to ALD mcmbel'>. sp arhcaJ efforts to orgamze thrs student-run excursion to South Africa. .--... Sarak.ltsanm-. said there ar..: .tlrcady more than enough interested ~tudents to Collin~-Cha~c -,rud studenh \\Ill have the opportumty to do an independent fill the trip . -.tud~ on the trip ~L.., well. Delaware's Best New Restaurant Sophomore Kev111 Km ale ... kl satd he wants to go on the trip to gain "Beside... volunteenng. the purpose of the tnp 1s expenential learning and Delaware Today. JLdy. 200 1 expenence 'olunteering abroad before pos ... ibl] joinmg the Peace Corps after culturaltmmers1on." he said. graduation. Sarakatsanms said a three or four-day safari is also planned for the students. . ~-~-. -~?--_ .· ~ - c~~~:_:~~~~~~-~~r·~·~-~~"1-~-:~ -- ~:-~-_- 1! "It'" ca... \ to lose track of what's really important while at school." he said. ... He said he went on the uruversity's South Afnca study abroad program in 1 "An experience like this lme would put thing'> in perspective for me." Caffe Gel~tQjs . a . ft1JC~,~~... ;£e.. QP~<;~l~ : Winter Session 2002. Collins-Chase said he hopes the tnp will empower students to see the The 1dea for the trip came about when Sarakatsannis learned the Winter importance of volunteerism. restaurant.. ~ wi~h '. ~a~t ·~:atuen·~~~D«~"~~ · ·~ Session study abroad trip for next January had been cancelled. • .. ~ e \\ant to inspire people to take action on their own." he said. . complete.. wt~ .~ · and ~.l;i,~.e_r:: ~me..llu ·: 111 · .- ·· He said he worked closely with underprivileged children while South Sarakatsannt'> ... atd they would like ALD's trip to alternate with the . . ~ _.·_ . . . : . . - . -..~if.;_ •. ;_ , \:!~~·::·1=~ -~ <>:~~ :/ . .. Afnca and felt he was abandoning them after coming back to the United States. 90 E :. MAIN' 5T:REET .;~.r)J~Y\f.~J... ~ ·: :·.;;~~~ . UI11\'CNty's study abroad program to South Afnca so a group of umverslt] Sarakatsanms srud he was able to build relationships with certain children students will he there each \\·inter. and learned about their families. He also saw the effect AIDS had on these . . (302) ,7,38.;!;8 ')1 ~1#t·( ·.:~~_}. ~ . Colhn'o-Cha'e ~a1d ALD members \\ill be responsible for funding their trip. communities. but the Battle for Life Committee plans to seek finanCial assistance from "We want to have a personal connection to the place we are supportmg.'' he www'~catf~g'~lai§N]'~i :', .·. _· uniYer~it) departments and local churches...... _,,, ..4 .->;·.~ - ;· 'ir;~-:.t:~~~~~';_• · ·- .. ... said.

Effective June 1, 2003, Call now to get: • Special "Student Class AirfaresTM" • Eurailpasses Student Telephone Services • low rates on European Tours • lnterna tiona[ Student ID cards • Travel Insurance will no longer be providing • More ... the long distance student Only on~ call will do It ALU Even if you're graduating, you can still LA~T take advantage of our Student deals! DAt GF calling program. After June 1st, students may access 'LA~~i~ 5/24 OJ Dance Party long distance from their W/ BA~N 5/27 Big Dave's N dorm rooms using personal BURNT SIEN NA 5/29 Last Mug Night M~G of the Semester calling cards, prepaid cards, - Cover starts or by dialing collect. For @8pm london ...... $ 33 7 NIGHT • your conven ience, the Paris ...... $3 93 W/ Mr. 5/30 Kristen & CliECii OUT Amsterdam ..... $ 4 1 6 the Noise University Bookstore will Greenaenes TI-IE/E FRRE/! Rio de Janeiro ...... $536 DJ Dance 5/31 Burnt Sienna have prepaid calling cards Eurail Passes from ... $2 49 Party for sale in the Summer of Bud~et Hotels from .. $ 18 ~ Fare is roundtrip from Philadelphia Sub1ect to change and availability Tax not w/D7 £tiL-£ The Stone Ball 2003. Please check with the included. Restrictions and blackouts apply. will be open e\'er $2.00 Thursday this Bookstore for further VERYTHING Summer for information on prepaid Mug Night cards . A6 • THE REVIEW • r-..1a) 20. 2003

erea worf

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University of Delaware Students - Where to Study During Final Exams ?

Check out Late Night Study Locations: • Daugherty Hall • Kent Dining Hall • Morris Library

BEFORE Exam Week: LOCATION: Thurs. May 15 Fri. May 16 Sat. May 17 Sun. May 18 Morris Library 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- midnight

DURING Exam Week: LOCATION: Thurs. May 22 Fri. May 23 Sat. May 24 Sun. May 25 READING DAY Final Exams Begin READING DAY READING DAY no exams no exams Daugherty Hall 7:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. 9:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. I Kent Dining Hall 9:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. Morris Library 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-midnight

LOCATION: l\1on.May 26 Tues. May 27 Wed.May 28 Thurs. May 29 Fri.May 30 Memorial Day EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS END Last day of exams Daugherty Hall 7:00a.m.- 2:00a.m. 7:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. 7:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. 7:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. 7:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Kent Dining Hall Open 9:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.-2:00a.m. P]s & PANCAKES from 11:00 p.m. -2:00a.m. Morris Library 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-midnight 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. May 2003 AN OLD WAY TO RAISE CASH. AND HELL. AN OLD WAY TO RAISE CASH. AND HELL. A TV :1: Chad Hollister Band ARTY :1: Chad Hollister .... Chad Hollister Band 1- IKE :C Chad Hoi Iister Band 1- IKE .-.IKE :::.. The Phobiacs 1- IKE - The Phobiacs ~ The-Phobiacs > Lima Bean Riot - The Phobiacs 3: lima Bean Riot -..._ lima Bean Riot 3: Lima Bean Riot URSDAY, THURSDAY, THURSD THURSDAY, May 29 ·6-11 ay 29 · 6-11 p.m. May 29 ·6-11 p.m. May 29 ·6-11 p.m. IPS TAVERN DISTRICT SHIPS TAVERN DISTRICT SHIPS TAVERN D --- 2nd and 3rd on Market Btwn. 2nd and 3rd on Market SHIPS TAVERN DISTRICT Btwn. 2nd and 3rd on Btwn. 2nd and 3rd on Market

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With a UD Online Summer course, you attend class when it's convenient for you: I on your lunch breaks /late at night I early in the morning

More than 75 graduate and undergraduate courses are available this summer. Find them on the Web at www.continuingstudies.udel.edu/ udonline/ or call 302/831-1053 for a UD Online catalog. Register in the ACCESS Center, 116 Pencader Dining Hall. . Questions?? [email protected] • Phone: 302/831-1053 Register early, courses fill quickly! Keep your education going this summer! SITYoF EIAWARE ~ Professional and Continuing Studies - ~- ...... •.

AS .l\lay 20. 2003

Cheers

lt too 1-.: .., (l me t i me. but \\ e acknll\\ ledge the or\!anltcrs of the found -,ome e'\amples of c\'ents peace \\a!\. on f\lalll "itrLct on and actwn" that \\ere feb. 16. praiseworth) tht' scme-,ter. The pn1testcr-, \\,tlked Fir-,t " e ha\ e to l.'hecr the 'tate pca<.·cfully anJ displlation that abo the btggcst a! lo\\ s the '>ale demonstration 1n 01 alcllhnl on Newark mvoh •ng Sunda\ . the \\ar. It ~vas t1me \\ c cheer the fl,r thl' tlutdated Review This: pur..,uit bv the I,\\\ to he state to ·allow reformed. pro-.ecutiOn of NlH\ more corporate officers commerce \\Ill The Review cheers tf then be kept in the successes of this corporation breaks Del a\\ ~re. and environmental Clln' u mer-, "lll semester. regulatiOns. nnt takL their Desptte our bustne"' to skcptic1sm of the bordenng -,tate-. enforcement of :\ e \ t. \\ e the law. it i:-. still applaud Rela) admirable that an for Life. and all effort ''as made to \\ h . 0 clean up the -;tate. partiCipated in Final!). \\e praise the event. the appointment Raism2 more of Terry M. than S9o:ooo for cancer research Whitaker to the recently created h a bright mark on thts umversit) position of asststant pnnost of and Ih -,tudents. student diverslt) and ~uccess. This ts proof that students here It is good that some polic1es of are not as apathetic as some may the admm1strat1on are actual!) think trying to create a more d1versc The Re' te\\ would also like to campus. Jeers Don· t let all of the cheers fool \Vhile we are on the topic of the vou Thl~ '\emester was not full of state. \\.e boo their actions with ~mile-. and cockta.ib. and there \\ House B1U 99. need for Improvement tn man) Thi-. bill would guarantee the area!>. civil rights for Ftrst. the homosexuals and debate O\er bisexuals. Once alcohol hcensmg aga1n. the bill Global perspectives course Cartoon offered inaccurate there for thousands of years. fee~ ha" dra2gcd failed to pass the When Israel declared mdependence in ~la) on far too long- House with little would help in understanding views of U.S. foreign policy 1948. the surrounding Arab nations immediate!) The cit\·.., reasoning. attacked it. After the war. whtch Israel \\on de~pite ..,ean:h for a ,\a\ Gettin~'e back to bemg va..,tly outnumbered. the Je\\ Ish state had to fund the Review This: more local matter. I want to thank The Re' ic\\ for cm enn•• the Be ... ide" not being funny. Dan Lisowskt's :\lay 6 significantly more territory than the U.:\' partition addition of three we oive a Global Perspectives pmpo-,al that we are consid~ring cartoon -,howing almost the whole L S. foreign aid plan. police officer-. ha" re-,o~nding in the Faculty Senate' .., L'ndergraduate Studtc" pic laheled .. Israel'" and only a ver) -,mall '>lice The idea that Jews are 1m•ading land somchll\\ taken too Ion\!, The Review jeers the .. thumbs down'" to Comnnttce. labeled "E' Cf) nne EI-,e"' \\a... not truthful. not their m\ n is a nother propaganda pomt: the and the en' need. the Ulll\ erstty tnr \\ e welcome all pomt of \ iew ,\s we tlnnk of hrael recet\t.s around 20 ~rcent of our foreign modc;rn Il.ltJOns 0f J, •!Jan ~nd S)rta \ l!te .... n..:. t d tlli~ to make a Jcci ... Inn failures of being a little too what to propose to the }·acuity Senate tht o,; f.tll \\'c atd. out of a total torc1gn md program that tutab les" around the ... arne ume il.-. Israel. know that man) of the multtcultural course" are "not than I percent of our federal budget. on the matter. semester. shalv O\ er the This pattern \Hl'> repeated 10 the other war-, We jeer the opening of their taken <,eriousl) ." and that is \\ hy we are trymg to It vote-.\\ ith the United State..,. 94 percent of the Israel has fought since then. So '' hy :,hould hrael 1mprm e the re4uirement. ttme m the United 1'\auons and 1s the onl\ democrac\' state for not minority !!i ve back land that w taken over m a '' ar started b' amending the scholarships to all We have taken one step: we will require all m the strategicallv VItal f\liddle Ea-.t: its rough!\ ·I aggreSSl)rs) Should Gem1any demand back the land :-moking- ban students. cour-,es that want to be counted a" multicultural to million Arabs are full citizens. hold I 0 of the [ 20 that it lost to Poland after World War II'? when it had the For ... omething prO\ e that they reall) arc. and that they will be useful seats in the braeli parliament (the Knc..,set ). and If ag!!ress1ve nations lose "ars. the'Y should abo chance. so important. they experiences for students. enjo) right:-. that don't C'\ist in ~fiddle Eastern Arab expect to~ pay the consequence". No\\· the \\orld Banning were too secretive There was one statement in ) our cdttori,ll that countries. wants Israel to re\\ ard aggression b) alllm mg a -.moking fron1 for our ttes. should be corrected. Tl11S propo... al come... fmm the In comra-.t. Eg) pt recen es comparable foreign neighboring '>tate v. ith many terrorist group" eager to place-, like Final!). we jeer faculty - - specifically from a committee made up a1tl, around l.f percent of our total foreign a1d. \\ hile see Israel wiped off the map. re-.tauranh •.., one thin!!. but to ban it the university's handling of the huge mostly of regular teaching faculty - and 1t rctlects mockin2 our leaders and nation m their !!overnment­ Field says Israel should give back East from place.., like elderly care homes amount of snow this semester. our concern that a more global per:-pect1ve i-. controlfed meJ1a and \'oting agamst u~ l9 percent of Jeru..,alem. If one IS mtere..,ted m relig1ou.., freedom and racdrack.-. make'> little -.ense. Sidewalk'> and roads were verv important. This i-. not pushed b) the the time. that would be the \\Tong dect~1on. The legislatwn need:- to be dangerous at times. and the .. administratilm.·· Also in contra~t. aid flo\\ 1ng from many Israel allows Christians and t\tu-.lims a~ \\'ell a-. amended to take into account the uni\~ers1ty needs to \\ ork out the We do not e'\pect that the Global Perspective sources. includin!! the United States. to the Jews acce.,s to hoi) places. In contra~t. under right'i of ... mnker... kinks in its snow removal strategy. reqUirement w0uld add to an) '>tudcnt' s rc4uired PaJe..,tinian Authoritv, has now enabled Arafat to Palestiman control some Jewish holy ~itc:-. like courses. Instead, 1t "ould re4u1re that one of the become a b1lhonairc take ;.cveral povetty. as pawns. by their lcadcl"> and the leaders of were not allowed to pra) at the Western Wall. cla:-ses in the humanities. in hi-.,ton. and in social the other Arab nations. brae! ts often portrayed as the .. neighborhood science. so this requ1rement shuuiJ not be hard to It '' ould ha\c been more appropriate if L1sO\\ -.kl bullv" (as Bob D\lan .,arcastlcalh noted m ht:- 19S3 WHERE TO WRITE: meet showed Arafat gorging himself on a slice of the pte. ..,ong of that namh but bemg the.size of Ne\\ Jer-.ey The Review Why did \\e feel that global perspective.., are m the m1dst of Arab nations co,·enng a much greater impllrtant? f\lo-,t obviously. since Sept II. some Jficlwt!l D. Greenber~ area wtth nulhons more in population gives a better 250 Perkins Student Center knowledge of how the re~t of the wurld thinks. and Facu/r.· picture of the situation. what they think about U'>. seems important greenber@J!E.udel.edit Newark, DE 19716 Pale~tinian medta and that of manv surrounding Befurc that. there were the rioh about the WTO nations is nfe \\ tth anti-semitism. s<)me of which Fax: 302-831-1396 and the lf'.lF. and attacks on .t\kDonald' s restaurants ri\ als the 'az1s for pure hatred. blamic in France - all about globalizat:on. In the College of Israel deals with terrorism E-mail: [email protected] fundamentah~m doe-. not accept an) Je\\ish Busine-.s and Econom1cs. '' e sec more world~vide and aggression every day presence. "tnfidels... tn what are supposed to be connection.., e\ef) year joh.., m lndia. trade with The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and Islamic lands. China. So far the situation supports the mterpretatum of discussion. The Revtew welcomes responses from its readers. For There arc more immi!!rants and visitor" from all Nathan Field's l\lay 6 column on Arab-Israeli verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with peace pomh fmgers at brae! for remaining in biblical prophecies which sa} Israel \\OUid he over the world now ~ particularly from countrie-.. surrounded by enemies but defended by the God of all tetten.. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. outside of the dc\'cloped western countries. \\'e are .. occupied.. territ01ies. TI11s phrase is thrown around Letters and columns represent the ideas andbeliefs of the authors and -,o much that it become.., an as..,umptlon that brae! Ahraham. Isaac and Jacoh. sure that you will see the importance l1f knowmg The Cnited State.., i.., right to support lsmelm the should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters was the aggressor. more about the-.e impnrtant cultures around the midst of this situatiOn. To be ... ure. Israel is nl)t become the property of The Review and may be published in print or world. Histo~y tells a different storv. that Israel has occupied much land due to Arab ;ggress10n. \\hen perfect. but it battles terronsts almost dad) from electronic forms. nat1om. nght next door. After Sept II "e -.hould be Kennerh Ko(ord the Gnited Nat1on~ ftr-.t proposed separate Jewt;,h and Arab states in L9.f7. the Je\\i-.h state wa-. much more understanding uf brae! since we can Clwii]Jel·son understand Israelis· daily tight. Undergraduate Swdies Committee n_(the Facult) ... mallcr than present brae!. and the Arab state was significant!) larger than today·s Palestinian Senate Rich Camphdl [email protected] territories. The problem \\as the Arab nations did not \\.ant Library Stqff any Jcw1sh ..,tate. despite the fact that Jews ha\e hved Alw1mll.l, J9StJ lwnmar@ uddedu Advertisint: Policy for Classified and .. -. ~ . - ~ . Display Ads:

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Edilmi:1l .Fdjtor: ,\ .1. Ru\Sgg Jam,., Runkn Cal lye :.Torri'"C} Ko;) lie 0.'" hn, \n' ,.J Rangan Editor in Chief: K.W. f.a,f Alo:.ak Editor~: Gm:1 M) c Je"10:~ Thomps<>!l Tarra -\Vi' Jct'J Man \,lt"J'h:m.e Andcr~n \kgan Sulli~an Spurt' t'npy Dl"-1.. Chid: Roh \lc hiJJen Dan \lnnt('S,.IIO R;.m '\l1ynon~ :>;!'~>!> l..u\out Editor: Tom \1onit£hnn May 20. 2003 A9

SARS Truth needs to be told, frenzy even if it is unpatriotic

show for the Amencan attack on the given Lynch amne~ia. is out K.W. East. hospital - action movtes ltke And someone \\a~ present to Sylvester Stallone or Jaclue Chan:· he drape a token Amencan tlag over satd. Lynch as she wa~ hu~tled out on her Where Is My Not surpristngly, Amencan gurney. rm surpnsed they dtdn·t sling of hand Mind? forces made it through the dramattc her broken a.m1 with one. rescue without a ~cratch. Not that l don't ... ympathtLe - The final square peg shoved m Lynch has been through hell. and, It seems Michael M oore· s the round hole of this story is the trony regardless of what kinds of wounds Jeff l\lan comments at the Oscars about the that American troops almost did more -.he -.uffered. deserves a happy ·'fictitious" war in Iraq were more damage to Lynch than Iraqi forces. homecoming and whatever money she Yao ~ling Is prophetic than we all thought. can make from movie rights and ' Still Alive The British Broadcasting refngerator magnets. Corporation reported Thur day that No. the people to blame for the elements of the "heroic·· rescue of manipulation of Jessica Lynch are the Let me make thi, dear ~o that the Private Jessica Lynch on April I may As a side note, ones Vvho dectded her story wasn't next ume l.:<•ugh. the fli.'N>Il nc\t to me have been staged. already heroic enough and felt the doc-.n't g. g .md run to the hn:-pttal -I Lynch, who was taken to an Iraqi NBC is planning need to semat10nalize tt. almost d, n 't ha' e Severe A cull! Re..;ptrallll) hospital after her company was killing her in the process. \ n,!mme ambushed. was satd to have suffered a made-for-TV The ficuonaltzed aspects of this Realh . multiple gunshot and stabbing movie about story were picked up by evel) maJor D,m·i let that cha.mung mug ..;hot \\ Ctencc teaching a.-.-..i-..tant •trie:- to -.hake crawhm.! mv sick vellm\ ass to class S.\RS eptdcmic 1s m Chma. Taiwan and forces stormed the hospital eight days Apparently no ... aymg. '="·nm--.t ... n1ake . .. it ... to ... Smgapore. it'., not like there were no none of them ha\e clanfied their \our hand cunir..nulating vou lin a ruce later, and released a video clip shot in el"fllrl, ..;hake~,,- the). don't ha\e Comp . . Sc1 ... 2 ... 0 . .. I." ca....cs anvwhere else. reports. mght vision. one told them it As a result. no one will take the ~-\RS l · d be at the hospttal. grabhtng There ha\'e heen documented ca<;e~ The hospital was supposedly Realh . The\ don· t. doctor... bv the throat screaming... Get all 0\er the \\orld. and if I recall has already been mihtary to task for their actions - r d like to ihink that most p.:ople this thing-out of me! So\ lent Green is correcth. a fe\\ cases in the Umted ·'swarming'" with Iraqi militants, and there is too much of a risk of being '' ould k.now better than to generalize people'"~ · States . well. U.S. forces reported being fired at done by the considered unpatriotic. hke this. but you'd be <.,urpri-.ed For SorT). I got a little out of hand with 111i'>. of cow~e. doe~n 't justify the from inside and outside the building. This is yet another example of those of you \\ hn knm\ better Som·. that. but l JU't had to gi\'e a shout out to raptd retardation of business at Unfortunately. the facts of this American ,,..·hat IS called ''inside baseball, .. the hut 'ud:a.~ !!l)h ta · kmm. · Charlton He..,ton. the perennial kmg of restaurants and shop" m ChinatO\\n in ~tory don't seem to add up. unspoken rule that journa!I ... ts don't Sklmnung through the new-.papers O\ er-dmmatizmg. downtown Philadelphia. To begin with, Lynch had no corporate media co,er thetr own industry (including The Rc' iew) has heen a But the Berkeley thing ts ju-,t the It kind of remind'> me of the time signs of bullet or knife wounds on her It is a shame that the l.J.S. begmnmg. (with production prett) sad ~)rdeal for me tbe...e pa.'>t t"c'' when China \\as ho!Jmg that t.:.S Jet body - her injuries were consistent military decided it needed to concoct a ~ 1\'ex~t I found a hnle smppet ahout that was m their territory. Dunng that mnnth.-, and it":-. beeau '>e of all the with those of a car accident. Jerry Bruckheimer-hke production non..,ensc !!Oing on \\ ith ARS. The the clothtng indusrn· from The :-.:ew tnne I heard lift' the~ had a great deal of It" s also too bad that the Cali forma- Berkc lc~ banntng operung the hro\\ n cardboard boxc:- that input into the sintation. there ts some benefit in saying she has Amencan public ts so hungry for a admi ...... itJO\ tmm ...tudent' from countnc-.. Federal Expre... s ha.' just dmpped 11ff at Likewtse. let's just assume that. a bullet injury," Dr. Harith a­ Ha.rith planned for Lynch to be simplistic hero story that they need to affected wtth SARS. Smce then they've her company. Bernardo fashiOn:-. The just like m Chma. any area here m the Houssona. who exanlined Lynch, told delivered via an1bulance back across pay $5 for an ··America loves Je~sica lifted the ban. but the fact the} even shipment - from Chma '" a week Untted States that IS heavily populated theBBC. enemy lines two days before the raid. Lynch'" refrigerator magnet m order to thought of doing tht -. to the...e \tudcnt'> ts late:· \\ ith Chtne\e people should be Another inconsistency ts the Unfortunately, the ambulance was feel proud about their country. nuts. I'm not trying to pick on ~1s. quarantined for SARS. Makes perfect absence of Iraqi military at the fired upon by American troops whtle Left \\ith the stmky end of the First of alL If I was a .:ollege or Vl'hitc here. but first of all, I reallv doubt ...en ...e if you"re an Hliot. hospital. attempting to transport her across a stick is Lynch herself. who probably high --chou! graduate and I had SARS. thts wa-. the first time FcdEx slipPed up. Well (guess that's unless scienl:!sts Apparently, special force. had checkpoiat. and had to return to the wouldn't be allowed to remember the But more tmportantl). l real!) discover that all us Chinese do m fact the la."t thimt I would be womed about informatiOn that the Fedayeen hospital. details of her expenence. even if she ,., !!entng aurruned mto Bcrkcle\. doubt that a SARS '>tricken Chmcse ha\e <;A.RS and that it's just like a gua.rding the building had left a day As a side note, NBC is already could ~ I think I would w:mt to ~njoy the ... weat... hop worker I'> mahnous enough ttckmg time homh watting to explode in before the raid. So who was shooting planning a made-for-TV movte about Sadly enough. it remains that if prectou-, te'' da~:-- of my life - in the ll) SJ.) to him-;elf. 'Tm gonna leave a big our sy-.tem .... at our troops'? midJle of me msing the !!ods anti nn loogtc on the;;c T - ~htrl'> -.o that the If that"s the ca...c. I hope it kills me Lynch's rescue. Apparently no one somethmg Is too good to be true. it looting ... pree - r~ther than ponder :-uckcr \\ ho opens th" \\ill feel m) qmck -.o I don't have a hundred people Anmar Uda) . another doctor at told them 11 has already been done by probably is. and when the truth is about the thought of inve~ting four \ears pain ... pointmg at 111) face telling me... I told the hospllal. had an Interesting the American corporate media (\\tth considered unpatnotic. we probably of m\ life in education. ~ · rm sad to admit that l'm nllt real!\ you -.o.'' after they read thts damn perspective of the rescue. production and casting by the C.S. won "t hear it. ·Am I \\Ton!!? sure hm\ the disease i" spread. but ·I editorial. .. It was like a Hollywood film. military). Oh wait. y~u forgot tho~ student' doubt 1t ts via the weanng of a ca.shmere They cned 'go. go. go." with guns and Of course. we may never know K. W Easr IS the editor in chief of I11e who gu admitted who don "t knO\\ the) ... weater. Je,ff Alan IS a managlllg A!osaic editor lanl.s without bullets, blanks and the what really happened - the trauma of Rel'le\\' St!nd commellfS to haveS \RS I mean. when the AIDS cptdemic for The Rel'iell . SI'Jill conunents to sound of explosions. They made a the whole epi ode has conveniently h~·@udel.edu. G•\1.. me a hreak. Once again if I first -.raned. people amund the world j£f.fman@ udel.cdu. MTV is destroying American society as we know it

When me. then ju'>t read on and you might understand where Bob Thurlow professors teach rm coming from. about tmportant The first a-.pect of our "old" way of hfe they have dates m American de<.,troyed is the most obvious. !\1usic has just gone What About hi-.tory. they downhill. Did I nm-. the memo that said that you have to usuallv mention be extremely whiny when you sing? It seems that 10 Bob? dates !'ike July -l, bands have come out within the last \Car that sound 1776 and exactly the same. ··rm a dtck ... r m addicted to you.'" December 7. 19-+ I. To which I respond. ·'Shut up! 1\:o one likes you!"' while u<,ua!ly forgetting one of the most tmportant dates. If you watch TRL to find out what songs are in the August 1. 1981. top- I 0. you will ... ee that some of our country's "'top The first day in Augu-.t was not a great marker in mustctans" are Htllar) Duff (a.k.a. Lizzie McGuire). the fight against commum-.m nor was it a monumental Jenmfer Lopez. Liiiix and Avril Lavigne. Sorry. but I day tn the history of sports. It \\as the day that t<.lTV refu~e to believe that any of those hornble musicians aired .. Video Killed The R:tdto Star·· by The Buggie .... represent my generation'._ taste m music. marking the begtnning of one of the country's most Duff. a spectacularly average actress. seems to be popular cable telev hi on channels. In the ·80s. it wa... taktng the Shaq-esque approach to music. meamng if '>een as a groundbreaking channel. giving music another you're famom. then why not'1 '"Jenny from the block·· is medium to perform through. ' ot only did you need only a platmum arttst because she's IS well proportiOned. talent to create the music. but vou must devise some I have no idea what and/or who Lillix is. And Avril (who clever way !o make your vtdco appcahng. claim-. to he punk) has never heard of The Ramones. How time<., haw changed. If you haven· t heard of The Ram ones. then you The origmal ·'Mustc" tcleVIston was created to defimtely aren't punk. And she's Canadian on top of expand the reach of the ever-growing world of rock-and­ that! roll and to convert music into a vi.,ually appeahng art But what does this prove? It proves that if you look form. while retaining the desired audio talent. Original good or are a celehrit~. you can he a good musician. Vh. like ~artha Quinn and J.J. Jackson. made It their Wait a mmute ... I al\\ays thought that music appealed duty to provtde mu..,ic \ideo., to the adoring public. and to your sen..,e of hearing. What does that have to do with while I was not alive at the time. I can only assume it ho\\ \ ou I ook? wa... entertmning. Not only has the qucq for beauttful musicians With that said. I a ... k the question: what happened? lo\\ ered the quality of performer'>. and brought filth like I turned on ~1T\' the other day. \\ hich is something ~tillt Vanilli into the public eye. but it pushes forwa.rd a I try not to do. and l did not see anything that \\as ndiculnus image that mo ... t teenagers strive for. television show area. Let"s face it; to have a good MTV's owner. Viacorn. What ~hould they worry about? remotely close to mustc. I hate to sound hke an old man Hem can l really look like Ennque Iglestas. besides television channel you need to have good shows. which They own almost all of the mustc entertamment channels here. but how do "Dismi..,sed" and "Punk' d'. relate to gcttmg a huge goner implanted on my face'? And no makes me wonder how MTV can still be around. How (MTV. VH l. BET and T1 I\ ) as well as many other music'! I know that ..,ome of the punker-. and punkees arc offen~e to most \\omen. but it will be almost impossible can anyone sit around and wait through five-minute long "hip.. channels. age dependmg of cour... e. -.uch as CBS, musicians (if vou can call them that). but I want to see to look like many nf the stars that are paraded out there. commerc1als just to return to "Sorority Life'" and Ntckelodeon and Showtime. so wh) -.hould they \\ orry mu~ic when I turn on r.tTV. Bodies arc meant to look a certain way. and if your body ·'Fraternity Life." The shows must be riveting. I mean, about competitiOn What happened to the good old day ... when you goe ... tn a d1 fterent way than Britne) · s. then you are just how can "t you be enthralled while watching people with Despite lowering music and moral ... tandards. it could actually see videos~ Personally. I can never have going to have to deal with 11. You can go to a doctor and bruised egos cry about how the newest pledge brother seems as though MTV ts here to -.ra~·. But. as long this enough of Tom Petty's Alice in Wonderland video for get surgery or take supplements and hit the gym used your toilet paper. dowmvard. MTV -in-,tttuted sptral docs not spread into "Don't Come Around Here No More" or almost any everyday. hut what arc you really accomplishmg'? As for "Road Rules" and "Real World,'' what ~ports. r ll be happy i\1ichael Jackson vtdeo-.. I would even take a new Flock I think 1"11 just stick to my personal exercise routine. exactly makes seven horny people (and at least one Watt what dtd I JU'>t hear about Justin of Seagull-. video over the crap that":. on J\1T\' no\\. and Sit for half an hour, stand up. look for the remote and sit homosexual and one bisexual), represent the real world. 1 Timberlake? I'm not just talking about the video... . down again. That has to be at least 50 calories right have yet to come across four girls and three guys \\ho ~lTV i.., succes ... fully on its \\ ay to destr<)) ing there. live, work and hump together. Bob Thrnlo11 is a managing .1ports editor for The Amencan society as \\C know It. and if you don't believe Another ftcld that 1\ITV has ruined is tn the But I guess I shouldn't be expecting much from Rene\\'. Send comments to [email protected].

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B' U'\DSA\ HJCKS hood Fourth of Jul~ cdcbration, people from all corners SJ 1 ', (_ rtt•r of the coumry -..hare a lm e for thl'> trudJtional delicacy. i'.othing complements a sun-drenched walk home "Barbecue is a form of -..ocial communicatiOn." from an afternoon cla-;s than the alluring aroma of char­ coals burning on a hot grill. The art of barbecue • This smok; scent spark" ihe rumbling of stomachs Smok1n· Joe .Tone ..... he :\ll~-,I~"IPPI "b.Jrbecue doc­ across campu'> and mean~ back porch barbecue~ can tor:· began barbecuing at l.f and ha-.. bu:!n retinmg his finally replace the stuffy basement partie., students are techni4ue e\ er since. lie attribute-.. h1~ <;ucce-.,., tll years forced to succumb to dunng the long ''inter months. of practice and to h1s grandfather. the man \\ ho taught Before settmg up the hibachi gri II and 111\ 1tmg him the ~ecret to good cooking many y e:.~rs ago. friends O\ er for burgers and hot dogs. it\ es-;ential to --My grandfather ,,·a~ an artist."' he rccalb \\ ith understand the essence of the Amencan classic called pride ... He could take the toughest pice.: of meat and the barbecue. make It tender as can be ·· Alumnus Matt Fnedland recent!; set out on a busi­ Smokm 1Joe ·.., perception of barbecue a-, an art is ness' enture that otTers barbecue enthusiasts the chance shared with barbecue aficionado~ because of the appre­ to feed their health; addiction '' 1th a ne\\ barbecue ciation of ma-,tery when it comes to tlw-, unique. time­ sauce each month. consurmng process. The first step Friedland took to establish his busi­ The art of barbecue can be '' Itne:-.-.ed ''hen the ness. Barbecue Sauce of the ~tonth. was to O\ercome S\\ eet sauce is :;prcad in a \\ ay a pamter s\\ eeps his the common misconception that keeps students and oth­ brush O\ era blank piece of cam as. l:.ach arti"t use-. hiS ers from experiencing real barbecue. O\\ n personal sty lc to produce a thing of beauty. ··Most people thmk you just stick the meat on the Barbecue as an art can also be -.cen in th.: pas'>ion c.1ch heat and it cooks and you're done:· sa;s Fnedland ... A cook has for the product produced after many hour., of true barbecue is prepared hour~ ore\ en the night before hard ,,·ork. - getting the marinades right. starting on the s1des and "It's like an artist dra,,·ing a picture:· Smokin' Joe planning \\hat goes \\ nh \\hat " says. "It can be taught, and the more you \\ ork at 11. the Real barbecue takes more time and effort than better vou become .. man; people realize \\hen planning to thrO\\ an end of \~\\ that Smokin' Joe beileves to ha\c perfected the school year "barbecue," ditch the pre-\Happed h1s O\\ n recipe for barbecued meat. he tra\ eb the coun­ Pathmark burgers and impress friends b)' providing try providing four-hour classes to barbecue cnthu~iasts. them with real down-home cooking. He rc,·eals the secreb of cooking exception:.~! barbecue "Don't get me wrong." Fnedland clanfies. "I fre­ to people from coast to coast. In hi~ dcmon.;tration~. th1s quently throw food on the grill for a qu1ck meal. but expert u~es and sel b thn.:e fla,·ors of Smoklll' Joe's ,., hen I hold a barbecue it"s an e\'ent. not just a meal .. Barbecue Sauce Original. Smokin' and Blal"in" (only. B;vron Chism. president o(Byron's Specialty Foods of course. if the buyer ts up to the challenge). and its offspring Bad Byron's Butt Rub Sea oning. --rf ~ ou go to a doctor." he boas b ...that's like corn­ agrees there is an imporant dL tinction between gnlling ing ro me. People say to me. ·smokin ·Joe. hO\\ do you and barbecuing. do it? I don't get the same results c\er) time.· l help "The term barbecue is u~ed \ery loosely." he them tix the problem becau-,e I'm the doctor of barbe­ explams. ''The USDA definition pro\ ides a certam cri­ cue." teria. l\1ostl; it's slo'' cooked for long penods of rime. The three most important a-..pech that barbecue ·•)Jo other food Is celebrated more than barbecue. chefs must focus on In order to succeed are ta-,te. texture The roots of the barbecue go back so far in American and flayor. h1storv that ll was around \\ ith the first president. --r f you get these dO\\ n. you can ma.,ter the art."' he Barbe~ues were a ::.ocial e\ cnt Ill mostly rural areas back promises. then·· C ur· ·,~ .1f Sr >1-ir 1<~ Jnn~' Smokin' Joe Jones and other experts teach students the artistry behind summer barbecuing. \\"hethcr at a national competition or a neighbor- see BARBECLE page 84 Capturing the natura world

B\ JE'\\-\ G -\RRO''\ sity. graduation and tra\cling to exoti.: places around the ~~ •I q 'F I Cox ans\\ ered an ad 111 the newspaper and world arc a few of Cox\ long-tenn goab. \\'llh hi~ digital camera only inches away from showed his pontoiio to Susan Bald\\ in. uni\ er-.11} In the more immediate future. Cox has a ..,hO\\ the tiny wild crabapple 11owcr. graduate student Jon specialist for the agncultural communcauons on .\lay 29 at the Carspecken-Scott Galle!). located Co'\ ... naps picture after picture a~ the setnng sun depanment. at 1707 i\. Lincoln St. 111 \\ ilmmgton. from 5:30 to change., his lighting \\·ith each passing second. Bald\\ 111 says his work astonished her. 7:30. but his\\ ork Is also a\ ailablc at ''""" -JOneox­ He continue-, shooting until he gets the exact "I didn't think the department \\Ould be able to photograph) .net. picture he wants. a close-up of the blossom with the atford him.'" shadO\\ of the stamen falling agamst the inner right Around the same time. Cox says he ,taned his \\all of the flower. O\\ n business taking nature photographs and head­ Cm. lie., flat on the ground to shoot the under­ s hob. side of the low growing may apple plants and the He has been \\ nnng for ·'Digital Camera sunlight peeking through their leaYes. :viagazine·· as their adventure photographer since "You ha\e to shoot from the perspecti\e of the 1999. During the same year. he mailed se\'eral of obJect you arc shooting,'' he says. his magazine articles and a book proposal to Cox. 28, spends most of his time at the uni\er­ Amphoto. a division of \\atson Guptill !HERE\ IE\\' Jeff\!"" slty teaching beginning black-and-white photogra­ PublicatiOns. Fraternal twins Sumner (left) and Stephen Spence (right) from phy for the art depaltlnent and working for the agri­ Le,,es. Del. are finishing their first )ear at the universit). A year later. the publishing compan; called cultural communications department. and offered him a book deal. He \\'as given nine Earlier th1s month. his ne\\ ho\\ -to book, months to write the book. "Digital '\an1re Photography." hit bookstores across Cox has had the opportunit} to teach ''ildhfe the nation. The 160-pagc book contains approxi­ and nature photograph; to more than I 00 students mately 200 of CO'\. ·s on gina! photographs. taken on on Stud) Abroad trips to places like Tanzar1a in Freshmen siblings lom ditferent contmcnts of the world: Africa, Eastern Africa and Antarctica. Antarlt1ca. ~o11h and South America. He has taken four backpacking trips out west. Some of the scenes captured for his book the most recent \\'as mnning from the national include a close-up photo of a lion yawning. \',:hich forests of PennsylYania to the Olympic 1\atiOnal share an atypical he shot approximately I 0 feet away. Park Coastline in Washington State. He has also "I was in a Land RoYer and that lion used my traveled to the Florida b·erglades on SI\. seperate door as a scratching post." he says. ··r could have occasiOns. reached out and pet him if I didn't mind losing my He plans to backpack in the west this summer college experience arm."' and ren1rn to Tanzania next \\inter \\ith a group of Another photo depicts a mother baboon racing students from the um\'erslt}. through the forest with a baby on her back. Teaching photograph; at the college le\ el after 8' LAl'R \FRIED While crouching m the forest and obser.·ing a Staff R pot1<1" group of baboons. he says a male baboon noticed Sneaker" .,qucak and -.cu!11c as player' dash across the polished wooden his presence and called an alann to the re">t. The pri­ O\ gym floor. \\ h!le the har-..h fluorescent lighh erhead illuminates an mtra­ mate~ took off in all directions and the mother mural ,occcr game at the ( arpenter "porh Buildmg. JU'lhed right past him \\·ith her baby. His photo­ A ... tudcnt -,itting on the -.idelin.:s \'Oicc-, his opimon on game tactics. graph captured the mother in a moment of panic ) elling out one in ... tmction after another. and flight. .. Defense!'' The book. he :-.ay s. ''as ,,·ritten for students "(Jdhim!" studying all levels of photography. ··:--.lo\C faster~·· Cox savs he \\as motinued to \Hite the book "You hould'\e gotten that, Ste\e." he shout-. as the ball flies pa-.t the because of tl1e scarcity of digital photography man­ goahe, landing in the goal cage. uals avmlable to hun when he took interest in the Sumner Spence. the freshman sJtting on the sidehne, I'> an avtd sport" fan. ne\\ an fonn. He and Steve Spence make a good team Ste\ e participates in multiple spon.., I Ie dra\\ s hb greate~t inspiration from nature. and Sumner attends e\ el) garrc as a dut1ful fan, coach and cnt1c. he say.,. and already has a second book deal in the They :-hare a lo\ e for -,ports, a don11 room - and a famtly. work., for close-up digital nature photograph) I Ste\ e and Sumner, natl\es of Le\\ e.,, Del., arc Identical t\\ ins that do not Cox wa-, a junior at the university in 1996 ha\c a traditional -,ibhng relatiOnship. They ha\ e ne\cr been able to \\I'C~tle. when photography sparked his interest. After grad­ pia) -.occer or go running together. uation, he started working as an arborist. or tree At the age of I 0 months, Sumner ''a~ dmgno-,ed \\ Ith cerebral palsy, a doctor. in the Dehl\\ are and Pennsyl\ania areas. motor disord;r caused b; an injUIJ to the ncr. ous S) stem before or dunng the gl\ ing him the opportunity to de,elop h1s talent birthmg process. ··1 couldn't stop taking pictures." Cox explams. He ha:- been in a ''heelchair mce the age of four. This pushed him to change his career. "\0\\. his Sumner'.., situation is the result of oxygen depnvat10n to hi-, brain during knowledge of trc.:s and plants help him to Identify delt\ cf). Some of the physical effech uf the di:.ah1hty inc.ludc ditliculty \\ ith plant life'' hilc shooting 111 the field. Four years ago, he began working for the agri­ see SPE'\CE page B3 CnunD\ ot Jon Co\ cultural communications department at the univer- Graduate student Jon Cox publishes his how-to book "Digital Nature Photograph}.'.

{ B2 • T Ht Rt \'lEW . ~ 13: ~0. ~()() ~ • Jm IS not the ch

..Out of thl' \ rin" head long a tier the:·, c tumcd otT the radio . smgcr of a band "ho~c first album ~old more I hird r~ r Blind Pcrhap~ it ''a~ the rdatl\ c tiulurc of the than 6 million copies could C\cr feel like he second album. "Blue:· '' h1eh led the band to docsn 't fit in ,'c I 2 retum to the tomlllla that helped to make the Jenkin~ is a pretty bo~ \\ 1th a prctt~ \ OICC. selt-utled debut

''\ear of the '-!pider·· ) oung girl who is\ wlated by a drunk­ "The War On Errorism" "/ 11·ant COI!/Iict I 11 ·ant dissem. 1 Cold en man. ~OFX 11'([11/ the \Cene to represe11t , Our Geffen Record "She 1\'as only screnteen and Fat \\reck Chords hatred t?f authority. our .fight agai/1\l Rating: ,'r ,i ,'r .forced to hlame it on hene/f as she Rating: -)r-:,} complaccJI( \ ·." fhc th1rd album lmm Cold brings hides all·a.\·_kom the penn I 11 ill take \\ ith biting. politically-charged Frontman Fat \1ike attacks pop­ more rad1o-f'nendly metal to the fore­ your pain mmy and I 'II he strong and lyncs and hard-dri\ ing guitars. it's C\ i­ punk bands and gets back to \\hat twm, lcndmg the current :·ol ngle. /tl'i// sing·· dem '-.;01- X intends to make a pro­ punk-rock and i\OFX i~ really about .. 'tupitl Girr· tl) aima\es e\·er:·w hcre. Cold remains in the genre of emo­ found :.tatcment about the current - chaos. The band from Jacksomilk. Fla .. tional rock. similar to Stamd. and in actions of the L.,mted States. llo\\"C\ er. "IJ7ren did punk-rock hecomc so that got ih liN demo produced by the nng of radio-metal in the ' cin of the band' message qUickly fade~ tame. 1hese tucking hands all sowul l 'Cal mckcr I-red Dur~t of Limp Disturbed and Godsmack. along '' ith the quahtv of Its music on the ~Wilt If (_-. want our tights, IH' ll'll/1/ "They '1·e gone /oojar l They maim "Franco Un-Amencan.. sen es as Hi?kit. h:n e come a long wa: smcc An interesting track on the album. irs newest release. "The War On our thugs, we 11 am our burns 1re I I'll/ I/ the II"U_I' you see They think I hey '!I the catchiest track. but the rest of the the hand'-, years together as a high "The Da) Seattle Died." seems to be EITori-,m. ·· our dru~'." change mur lite and comrol your album Is quickly diluted by a dull cam­ -..chool band. about the late Kurt Cobam and his The coYer. beanng the contrO\ ers1al While the name -,uggcsts a clcarl: mind Sick of' all 1he monotony I it .~ paign to promote the band':-. 'iC\\~ on \Jusicall:. "Year of the Spider" desperate attempt to ll\ e \\ ith the title and a picture of President George unpatriotic 'ic\\. "Franco L:n­ time tor u.1 to scream. " \ ariou-; world issues. dllC:-n 't :-tra: far !rom pre' 1ous releas­ fame he hated. On the track. Cold Vv. Bush "ith his face painted to American." along \\ ith the rest of' the \1aybe Cold need~ to take a cue \\ hile the tirst fe\\ ~ongs on "The e:-. like ~000\ "13 \\'ays to Bleed on 5hO\\ empathy for the apathy Cobam re!>cmble Bozo the Clown. IS good lor album. is designed to educate and from an acti\ 1st like Courtney LO\·c. \\ ar On Errorism" arc a great listen. ~ tage." the album that spa'' ned hits had for life. laugh-.. but misleading. The music change the route of this country. who sued her record label for unflm the album as a" hole i:- not \\'orth pur­ hkc "Just Gut Wicked." "Gone Away" "8/ol\"11 01ray hy (i.une 11£• could departs from the band's absurd sense accordmg to the opcnmg rant in the treatment chasing. C\ en for the most hardcore and "End ofthL \\orld:· ul/ hear the shofK!IIl Jut the floor The of humor to tocus on pol nics. booklet. With \"Ie\\ s on ~m 1romnental While "Year of the Spider" doesn't , 'OI'X supporter-. "Year (lf th~.- ~ptder" i-, heayy in dmg had become nmr em::m1· and the The lir::.t three tracks retam much consen·ation and the lllJU~tlce of war. take Cold 111 any ne" musical direc­ :'\OFX fans and those ne\\ to the more than one "ay: the music is music 11·as ju\t a mry /hr you to of' the band\ talent. rcmmisccnt of !\Of X attempts to speak out on an) tion. it stands as a bra\ e and straight­ band\\ !II lind all the h' tenmg pleasure "head-hangable" at mo~t nmcs. while hlced. " past song~. The members manage to iGjusticc the: ~ce. tomard album. laced "ith hoob for the: need in the past hns that have the 1: ric:- ar~ sad and uccp. On the track "Kill the Music express their opimons. while tncludi'lg ·'I sec no '' oriJ peace cuz of zeal­ the hesitant ear. built the band\ reputation for example. on "Sad Happ) ... lndusrr:.'' the Iynes nle against the the sense of humor that makes l\01- X ous anned forces. I cat no breath minb - Cal(re Jlorrissey - JejJJJullins 'ocali-.t ~ cooter Ward smgs about a bu::.mess that Cold are a part of. one of the best 111 the punk bus mess cuz they're from de-hooted hmses...

'' · ' Price of Fame A n 'oh so pretty' masterpiece Sandra Bullock recently tool... out ~pokesman, Brothers says Berry has ·•west Side Sto r~ •• \\Orked the dancers a~ hard a .. pos~ibk. not stoppmg until a rc ~ trainmg order against a schizoid sustamed only minor injuries and is Directed b~ Robert\\ ise and J erome Robbins one of them passed out or sprained something. stalker. Bullock became- concerned Like1) to return to !he set next week. Written b~ Ar thur Laurents a nd Jerome Robbins Robbin~ had the ability to choreograph for a certam char­ for her ~ a fcty after receh ing counl­ •·tt wasn't a stunt scene, it ~as just 1961 acter's persona. and \\ ith Leonard Bcmstein .md Stephen h:ss c-maib. faxes and phone mes­ one of the phys1cal scene.,. in a One of the lirst musicals to take place 111 the inner cit) Sondheim ·~ music. it cau~ed each actor to haYe their O\\"n ~agcs from paranoid :.chilophrenic movie," Everett says. and address issues like ~:;ang warfare. racism. attempted rape tlmr. He combined a contcmporaf) st) le of dance "ith tra­ Thomas Weldon. Weldon allegedly and the Amencan dream. "\\'est Side Stor:" "as different ditional ballet and J:l77 1110\ cs. Robert Wise came up "ith f(•llowed Bullock from California to Robert Stack, star of tele\ is ion from traditional musicals. It fore\ er changed and influenced camera angles to cap1urc the dance mo' cs. and \\anted to Texa5 to South Carolina. shows "Unsolved Mysteries~ and 'The Untouchables," died the \\a: Holly,,ood musicals would be filmed. get tht: ''hole botl~ in motion. not just the dance steps. Ou;~ Osbourne ended his com­ Wednesday evening of heart failure. ··west S1de Stor:·" opens with helicopter shots of Due to Robbms · perl"ectionist attitude. he \\as tired in the mnmcnt with Sony record company Stack filmed more than 40 movies ;-..1anhattan. and then the ··Prologue·· starts. It begins slo\\. m1ddk oJ' the film and uidn 't chorCOfTaph C\ ery number. atler 23 years Sharon O)bourne is inducting, "Caddyshack II," introducmg the audience to the gangs ntiming the area. but but h1~ influence i~ seen throughout the rest of the 1110\ ie. workmg to release both Ozzy and "Airplane!'' and "The High and the evolves mto action. setting up the premtse of the film. The "Prologue" \\ 11.-.. the onl~ scene not tilmcd on a set. lt daughter Kelly from any prior label \4ighty." He died at age 84. The film Is based on Sha k e~peare's '·Romeo and Juliet" was shot in 1\lanhattan. "here the Lincoln C~nter nm\ deals "ith the company. Sharon said and takes place in 1950s l\e\\ York. ccntenng around two stands. The area" as condemned and in the proccs~ ofbcmg in a staiement, "VI'e ' ve shared many Arnold Scbwarzenegger says riYal gangs the Jets and the Sharb. The two groups arc demolished. but Wise got pennission to ~top the \Hlrk long great succe.,ses, but someumes you his new film "Tenninator 3" \.·vas one both battling for temtor: and respect. but the Puerto Rican enough to tilm these scenes. \\1se lm~d actual '\e\\ York havt: to search out fresh blood to get of the most phyl>ically challenging Sharks are also fighting tor the nght to hme a normal. good Cit: gang members to control the cro\\ d dunng film mg. fresh idea5, \'o hich is a philosophy movies he has acted in. At age 55, life 111 the ne\\ counll) they haYe immigrated to. The whole film process \\tb tiring on the actors. and MF..&'&·"" that e\ ery rec... 1rd company. especial­ Schwarzenegger contends he is still Once Mana ( atalie Wood). the '>ISter of Sharks leader many of them could not sing as \\·ell as the makers \\Ould ly Sony, understands.'' going strong as an action hero. "I Bemardo (George Chak.iris) meets fom1er Jets leader Ton) haYe liked. \\'ood\ \"OICC ''as dubbed O\ er with ~!ami ' have so many more years left," he (Richard Beymer). the: bec~omc star-crossed laYers. The r\i\.on's and Be) mer\ \\ith Jm1m) Br:·ant's. Halle BerQ broke h~r arm \\bile says. ··ram m great shape. and 1 can problem is the: are from different worlds and ethu1c1ties. "\\est S1dc Stor:" lett it'i mark not on I: on musicals, but working on her new movie, go on for many. many more years. I and as a result. they're forb1dden to be together. on Hollywood ttsclt'. The songs arc still sung in numerous ''Goth1ka." Berry was injured on consider this like the midterm of my The tllm was based on the extremely popular Broadway moYies and the dance-.. -..ull pe1ii.lrmed. pn!\ mg that it IS Wednesday \\ hile filmmg and was career and my life." musical. and It took months to htre the young dancers. Hollywood's musJcalmasicrpicce. taken t... , a ~l o ntreal ho-.pital to be design sets and choreograph the elaborate dance sequences. treate-d. Joe E' erett, a Warner - Jef!Mullim, Choreographer Jerome Robbin \\as a perfect1omst and - Kiff Parker

Quote Taurus Virgo Capricorn !Apr. 20-\la) 191 (Aug. 23-Sept. 21 ) (Dec. 22-Jan. H ) of the Week Sa\c ~ our -.l...in and -.kip the ~un . Tf) a Stick to the top shelf thi-. -.ummer. Cheap Summer tlmgs on the beach would he "While it \\Ould be prematmc to sa: ".\lone: that hau been im c'tcd in dol· ""Pretty much you ('an eat elf-tanner llhh:atl. but usc sparing!~ - ht' ed th1s ~ ummer b~ askmg for )our mar­ water sport thi'> summer. Just remember. suns.:reen on the ne\\ babe at the pool. at this \ef)· minute? A lunar ecl ipse, - Courtney Lm e. garita.. on the rocl...s. it\ OK to lose your coordination. but not But SPFs are noJol\e- usc prutccuon. and for half an hour there will he nll Rollin~ Stone Ma~a::ine Afav 16. 2003 your bathing suit. moonlight. That's a lunar eclipse - m. Met \ /5, :!1)03 Leo Aries as Iraqis call it. prime looting time " (jul. 22-Aug. 22> Co1tan O'Brien, Sagittarius C\lar. 20-Apr. 19) Dane/ I.eucm wn, ·· Presid~ nt R u ~h \\ as in t\ Ji-.,snuri tnd ..t\ II you notice at partie~ tht-., summer th<.~t '1,71£' ,\ tr::hr hith Conan O'Brit>n" (Nov. 22-Dec.21) Go ea-.,y on those daiquiris this Memorial "The Lme Show Hlfh Dai'Jd checking out tomado d ... mage. There • ."It\ gelling hot m here," don 't \\O!T) , iL-., Take a road trip \\ ith friends this '> Um­ Day. The family sailboat wasn 't the on I: Ha\' J.l, :;,()()3 L£/IC/7/Ill ll" \\a~ Ih i' one .m k\\ ard moment '' hl'n ju-..t you. mer, bul don't -.,kml on the AC. Ba<:k thmg three -.,heets to the \\ ind. .\.Jay 15, 2{)()3 he sa1u , ' Dord \\Oil).'' c ' II hunt do\\ n - compiled by 1\im Brown swt:at ts -.eriously gross ''hoc\ er did th1s · .. - Kim Bro11-·n

\ . .. - ~ ... - ......

B3 • THI~ REVIE\\ • ~1 .. Lost and forgotten felines

B\ I:IU\ Bfl l"' Aceordinl.! to .1 fact sheet cornptled b) the It in ILl c.tre f\11 11 ," -..he -..,t) ..; , "Thal' arc plcnt) of 14 •1 , , Aile) Cat Allie-.. orgamzation, an 0\ en\ hdming ha;ard-. outdollh that .1rc e\trcmel) dangcrou~ [to \ pair of' ulnerabk green C) c~ p..:er out thm1 number of stray and feral cats freely roam college them).'' behtnd ,1 dump-.tcr. Four llll) pa\\-. burned!;. campuse-; The SPCA. fkla\\ are Hum,me ,\s nci.ttton :-camper ,tcro ... -. the road. If) ing to a\ 01d a d.?adl) \lost campuses mclude large residential halls and Dumpster C.th are all organi7ation-.. that pro­ en~·ounh:r '' nh l'ncoming traffic A cold m1~e des­ ''here nearb\ cafetenas emure that a -;tead) sup­ ,·idc a cena n hope for these anunab. peratd) ~earche:- for a nwr-...:1 llf food -\ Ll.? cah ha\ e no l.?omfon and " om1. felme AIDS and fehne leukemia. a managed colony. no '' .nmth nf a home, tw lo\ e fmm a human ··You make a promise to a cat when you take ··our goal i" to ha\e no o.,tra~ cats." :-.ragce Maior artists sizzle being I he) arc lacking'' hat the;. deserYe." says ··our philosophy i.., to maintain a net\\ork of caring 0\\ ncrs. rather than e\.termination. It t'l sad to condemn a cat to death :-.imply becau ... e he\ lo:-.t the su mmer stages a home ... Gail Pnce. president of Dumpster(_ ats. head-, the orgamzation that traps the cats. neuters or BY J .\ \JES BORDE:\ Em~. rlcJin •11ent [~..bror spa) s them and then return.., them to its natural With slight!) more than a \\eek left before finals \Hap up. man) students em ironment. The organization also offer adoption begin to plan ''hat to do O\ er summer break. Some "til go to the beach. others serYtces to carefully screened apphcanb. the mountains and for a pm ileged fc\\. an C\.Otic tropical local..: But there ts A solution Cald\\cll. ~fagce and Price all one summer pastime in \\ hich ncar!) ever) one indulges- concerts. agree on is for stray. tcral and domeo.,ticated cats to Along wnh the heat and more spare time. summer ah\·ay s brings a pletho­ be spayed or neutered. Thh '' ay the population of ra of bands and perfonners to the regton. and 2003 "ill be no dt rti:!rcnt. With the colonie., cannot contmue to grm\ at the current artist-.. ranging from 50 Cent to Jamc~ Ta:Ior. the summer ''ill be a memorable alarming rate". one for concert-goers and mu-,tc fans of e\ ery ilk. "People haw to be respon-.iblc and ha' c their 1\,o festt vHis ''ill be takmg place around Z\lemorial Day weekend thts cats fi\.ed:· Price -.a)s. ;. ear. :-.Iodern and alternative rock station Y 100 wi 11 be hosting thi:- year ·s Caldwdl does not encourage students to feed Feztival on :-.tomla). \lay 26 at the T\\ecter Center in Camden.;\ J .. featuring stra: .md feral cats. stanng that maintaining the .\udiosJa, e. Beck. The Used. The Roob. The Starting Line and more. T" o days cats \\ill only lure more mto the area. Thc.,e prior. cia-.sic-roek station 102.9 \\'\1GK \\til hold ib 18th annual Jam on th' unstcrilized cats \\ill then breed to the capacity of Ri\Cr at Penn's Landing. featuring li\e mustc from The Hooters and the leg­ the site. only\\ orsening the sttuat1on. endary Chuck Berry.\\ ho \\Ill hopeful!: play some "Rock and Roll \.lustc .. Instead. he recommends ..,tudents call or bring The ne\t '' eekend wi II be home w Q Concert 1-l. hosted by pop-mustc sta­ stra) and feral cats to the SPC \. thercb) increas­ tion Q I 02. The shO\\ will be at the Tweeter Center on the \Vater Front. and\\ ill Ing tbetr chance-. of It\ mg ,, lo\ ing and domesti­ include di' erse artisb such as LL Cool J. Fabolous. T)rese. Lisa \farie Presle). cated life through adoption. Jewel and Thtrd E:e Blind "Stra:- s and ferals make the be ... t pets ... Price C ontrO\ ersial eountl') stars the Dixie Chicks commenced its tour in say~. "They ·rc just -.,u happy and grateful to ha,·e \1olinc. 111. on :\lay l.f. and \\ill appear in Pittsburgh. Pa. at the :-..1ellon Arena lo\'ing O\\ ncr-.:· on June 1-l. in Philadelphia at the First Union Center on the 17th. and imading A pair of' ulnerable green eyes ga7e tO\\·ard the nation\ cap1tal \ia the .\fCI Center on June 25. its owner. longing for attention. l-our tuzzy paw ... Gramm) -,m·ard ''inning artist '\orah Jones treat listeners from more than knead a welcommg sofa. preparing tor a catnap. A 15 -.tate~ to her unique' ocal st) lmgs thts summer. starting in Boca Raton. Fla. wam1 nose dehcately snitTs the air in anticipation on June 7. and playmg in Phtladelphia at the \1ann :-..tusic Center on June 20 THERE\ lEV. Andre" Fong of her Fane: Feast dmner. A cat enjoys the lite of and in Holmdel. ~.J. at the P'-'C Bank Arts Center on the 2~th. l\lany uni, ersity students often abandon their house cats after fmishing the school year. a nurturing and responstble O\\ ncr. Concen-goers \\til ha\e a friend in James Taylor this summer '' ho started touring on \Ia;. 15, and \\ill make hi!\ "ay to the region in The Spence twins 'unmatched fraternal bond June on the 21st at the P"sC Bank' Arts Center in Holmdel. "\..J. and continued from B I obstructing his path on the 25th at the T\\ eetcr Center Steve points to the numerous empt) btke-rack openings. and comments in Camden. "sJ. balance. the inabilit) to "alk "ithout assistance tor a prolonged period of that people can be mconsiderate. He opens thetr spec1alm.:d com ersion 'an Jimm) Buffet will tra\'el to wne and mu ... cle ... pa ... ucny. \\ h1ch occur~ "en '' eakened muscles become and helps Sumner and his '' heelchair inside betore the) head oft' to the ~oc­ places outside of :-..targanta\ ille ught and sti IT. cer game this summer ''hen he embarks on unmer -..a;. ... he ha-. come to grips \\ tth his disorder and understands he Steve says his brother is a good guy. a smart indi' idual. a role model. a his I 0-city tour on June 24 in cannot change it. sports fan and someone '' ho has persevered through mrtny challenges. Clarkson. ,\tich .. though it \\ i'l He ha-.. per-.onal goals that he stm es to achieve, e\·en though people Sumner never s•ops trying. he says. e\·en though he ha-. had a tough life. take him another week to make h.s throughout h~:- life ha,·e told him he is not capable of doing certain things. ''I admire his attitude." Ste\ e say-., \\ay to the Philadelphia regwn. This critici-..m. along '' ith his brother's consistent support, has fueled Like most freshmen. Ste\ e and Sumner had doubts about starting their ''hen he plays at the T'' eeter Sumner. freshman year at the uni\ ersit). The) wondered ho\\ !cliO\\ students \\ ould Center in Camden, N.J. on July I A typical day for the t\\ o brother~ does not \·a f) much from other stu­ react to them and \\Orried about their living situation. 50 Cent ''ill begin touring with Ja: Z and Busta Rhymes at the T\\ eetcr denb at the uni' ersity. Steve says it took some time for people to \\ am1 up to them and realize Center in \1assachusetts. and all three artists \\ill find themsehes at the umner need~ e\tra as~1stancc accomplishing daily tasks some people the two were separate indi\ iduals. At first. the brothers clung to fnends the) T\\ eeter Center on the \Vater Front on Jul) 3. take tor granted. such as gettmg dres~ed. typing e-maiL reading hts text­ kne\\ from home. but eventually branched ofT and made new one~. Seattle-based rockers Pearl Jam will haYe its first show of the summer in boob and getting m and out of bed. There was potential for the li\'ing situation to be a stn:ssful one. Ste\e :-..tounlili 1 \ tC\\. Calif.. on June I. and will pia) the Tweeter Center 111 Camden. Lad rtoming. an a1de arri\ e-, at Sm;. the residence hall to assist Sumner says. because the key to having a relaxed donn life is maintaining a sched­ ~.J. on Jul:- 5. and allcl\, Ste\ e some ttme for hnn-..clf. ule. Fans "ho tm-,sed out on the 2002 tour ma) ha' e been feeling a link Three ttme-, per week. Sumner attend~ a phys1eal therapy clinic in B:~- living together, the Spenecs did not have to adjust to ne\\ room­ "De..,pcrado" for some •nusical IO\ in' from The l:.agles, which begin its \lcKinle) Laborator). "hLre he \\Orb on ~trengthenmg and stretching his mates, but instead a ne\\ em 1ronment. I- are'' ell four 1 111 Charlotte. '\.C. on \lay 22. and \\iII appear at the Ftr-.,t mu-.c]e.., 1 he ... e ..:xerci-.es make him more comfortable. since he spends most :-.tan) freshmen worf)' about finding thctr classrooms and arri\·ing on lnton Center in Phtladelphia on Jul) 8 and 9. of hi-. time 111 a'' hcclchair. time, while Sumner has to \\ orry about getting there. Rock festi\al Lollapaloo7a \\ill be ba"cd out of;-.,c,, Jerse;. thi~ year. with b ef)·one at the clmic immediately recogmzes him. most likely by the With a price amounting to that of a car. Sumner\ wheelchair 1.., a ma~­ the first :-htm at the Pl\C Bank :\rh Center in llolmdel on Jul) 23 and at the btg grm he ah\ ays -.pllrh terpiece of technolog). T'' cetcr Center in Camden on Jul:- 27. The C\ ent tcatures Jane ·s Addietton. l:iumn..:r i ... weanng hi., "hite :--:ew Balance :-neakers in anticipation of He dri\ es a metallic red. full) mechanical '' heclchair. complete \\ tth a Audiosla' e. lncubth and Queens of the Stone Age. among others the cardio\ a~cular pan of hi-. therap) se ... sion. joystick that resembles a 'tdeo game system. Added feature~ include tum Tre) Anastasio \\til rejom hts band Phish in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 7. and \\ ith the a1d of :-..oel Goodstadt. Sumner's phystcal therapist, and a signals and a pair of lights. will tra\ el to the reg10n towards the end of the month. pia) ing at the T" eeter metal \\alkcr for balance, he walk... one fourth of a long halh.\ay, a tiring Sumner admits to nor using his tum signab as often as he ~hould. but Center 111 Camden on J ul:- 30 and 3 I. e\.CrCISC. he can be seen at night zoommg across the brick "alk\\ ays \\ ith his head­ H.trdcorc rock 1~1ir Oufcst 2003 ''ill -.ho\\ case the muo.,tc of Korn. \laril~ 11 .. ,. m ju-.t happ;. to be out of 111) chatr." he sa; s. lights beaming. Z\lan-,on. Disturbed. Chc\ elk and of course. the Ozzman hunself. The tour One of th~.? patient-. stop'> and JOkes '' ith Sumner Which paths he could take. what curbs to aYoid and which doom a) s he k1cks off on June 2S in le\.as, and will rock the regton on August .' \\hen they "\\hen arc "e going jogging. Sum'?" he asks. was able to fit through w1th his "heelchair are some of the anxieties he h:.b pia) the f\\ ccter Center. • umner ... laps him a high-fi\..: and laughs. experienced this year. Bruce Spring:.tecn. fresh otT his succes... ful album "The Ri~ing.'' \\ill be (Jood-.tadt -,a)., Sumner\ disabilit) doe-; not <.top him from ltving his He still has a hard time getting into some buildings. including Trabant touring again tht~ -.ummer - except t:111:. ''til prett) much haYc to be from the hfl:. Uni,ersity Center, and he cannot socialize '' ith fnends in thetr restdence area if they \\ant to hear him perform. as all of hi-. sho\\-.. C"\cept for two arc "He gets frustrated halls because his \\ heelchair cannot squeeze past the door either in Philadelphia or ~e\\ Jersey. The Boss \\ill perform at G;ant-, Stadwm ''hen his body doesn't do Steve says he li\es \\ ith Sumner to help eliminate some of the streso., on .lui; 15. 17. IX. 21. 2-l and 27. and \\ill return to pta: sho\\s on August 2X. ''hat he wants.'' he says, "but from his brother's life and hopes that by It\ ing '' ith hun. he\\ ill provide h1m 30 and 31 . His Phtladclphia shO\\ s will be at the Lincoln Financial Fteld on he has personal goals that with another outlet to Augu-,t S. 9 and II. make htm strive to do the make friends. He says Acrosmith fans\\ ho ··oon 't Want to \!iss a Thing" should be sure to htt up routine." Sumner\ Situation helps tis tour with Kiss "hen tt comes to the T\\ eeter Center on the \\ ater Front lll1 Once the session is h1m realt7e the difference Augu-..t 29. complete. the brothers meet bct\\·een the e ... sential and Soft rod fans can take comfort in the mus1c of John \la;.er and the for lunch Parking hi-. \\heel­ tri\ ial aspects of life. C ountmg C fll\\ s \\hen they begin touring in Albuquerque. "s \ 1.. and find its chair at their usual round. ·'Hts situation makes \\a) to the area at the PI'\(_ Bank Arh center in Holmdel,:\ J on Augu~t 2,' and wooden table JUSt inside the us a little closer than the \'erizon \\ ireless Amphitheater in Virginia Beach. \a. on August 31. door of Kent Dining Hall. other brothers.·· \\'htlc his popular hit "Paradise h;. the Dashboard Lights" is current!) Sumner av.aits Ste\e's Ste\ e admits hh ltfe being e .... plolted in car commerci.:tb. \1eatluaf ''ill continue to dazzle fans ,, ith arrl\ a! would be easter on hun his eleet .. ic stage pcrformm!Les Steve does not ha\ e without h1s brother. but l nfortunatel). thh -.ummcr he to ask Sumner'' hat he wants he'' ouldn 't be the per:-on "Ill be pht~ ing only t\\"O 'enues. to eat. He loads hts blue tray he 1s toda), had lm broth­ the Jones Beach Amphitheatre with food for htmself and er not been here. He says August 27 in \\antagh. ~.Y. and Sumner. As they eat. they he feels a 'oid when the P:'\C Bank Arts Center m share stories of their day and Sumner goes home on the llomdel. 0- J on Augu~t 30. enjoy each other's company. weekends and could not Perenn1al summer concert. The brothers polish imagme life" ithout httn. Ll\ e the Da' e ~ latthe\\S Band off their food. deposit the Sumner feLls the \\on 't make lis \\ ay to the area Ira)., and lea\·e the build mg. same \\3)' about Ste\e. unri I September. \\hen it plays at Sumner heads down the "He 1s part of me and the Tweeter Center on Sept. 8 and ramp. but stops short of the I am pan of him. I would­ 9, and the \'eri7on Wireless end because a bicycle ts n't be here without Amphitheater in Virginia Beach, latched to the ramp and ts Ste\e... Va. on September i 6. 4 • l'HE RE\ IE\\ • \la~ 20, 2003

Mtlism Bmd:fc/d Copy Ediror ful ca<.t of characters in battling the forces of in the musical episode, ··once More With evil every· \\eel- -\s \\Ith any good show. it Feeling.'" the residents of Sunnydale. Calif. mjb@ t.'dcl rdu made the 'iewer feel as if they kne\\ each and arc 'tslted b\ a demon that mak.cs them re\ cal C\ Cl) character pcrsonall~ . thetr dark.cst secrets through song and dance. Km'" n as the ''slaycrette--." the cast ong­ fhe o.,ho\\ ''a... tilled wuh Broadwav-styk For e\ en: car-,,~ ou eoulu onl) find me in mJII~ included Giles ( nthon~ Stu,lrt !lead). dance sClJUCnces and singing ,·amptres It \\JS one place e' e~ Tucsda: .11 ~ p m In fwnt of Bull~ 's Bnti'-h '' atciH:r: \\ rllo\\ (A lyson hyo.,terical. channmg and completely d1tlcrent the got l · '' tube \\ atchmg .. Buft} the llann1gan ). Bull\ s be-.t g.1l pal and resident from an~ thmg el-,e I \ ·c e\cr seen on TV, \ stillrn hrgh pla c 111 pop cultur.: nnd 111 m~ hcan the ··quirl-: .. in qtnrk). On I: Xanda \\ ould 'a) school and the best '!llams appeared at that '\ the legend goe-,. '"Into each generati1.lll -.nmethmg like ... , laugh Ill the face or danger ume a'> welL .l '-,la)Cr i-. bc)nl One g1rl 111 all the \\ orld. a Then I hide untrl 11 goe., a\\ ,1) •• (Season One . ButlYs senior year in h1gh schooL had the ( ho-.en One Olll' btml "Jlh the -.trcngth .md .. I he\\ itch .. ). best' II lain, :.Iayor \\ ilkms wa'> a perfect mix k1ll to fight the 'amplre-., l\l -.top the '-pread T11c -.hO\\ wa-. a potent mi"\ of horror. of e\ il and humor. He wanted to transfom1 ofthctr c\11 and the ""ell ot thl'lr numbers .. dram.1 .tnu humor. blending grotesque mon­ h1mself mto a giant. im inc1ble snake creature. And -.,) .. But1) the \,unp1rc Sla)l'r" \\a-. -,ter-, and lor... of fake blood '' ith slap-,tick wh1ch '' ould allo\\ him to ach1c\ e world born gago., and \\itt~ banter. I guess that"s why I Jommation. but he had one weakness: germs Jo"" \\ hedlm crc.llcu the shln\ 111 !99~. liked it -.o much. because of rhe fact that fhc guy was completely tcrTified of germs burldmg on the mm tc of the -..une name that although there ''ere o.,on1e serious aspects and he \\uuld often be seen cleaning. A neat­ flopped in 1992. \\ hedon ma~ not hnh got­ about the -.hlm. it \\as abo \\"tiling to poke fun freak bad guy. Class1c. ten the fommla right in the OW\ rc. but he -..uc­ at rtsel C But -,ad!). Bull} "1ll ncYcr face another c eded '' 11h th.:- f\ -,ho\\. It \\a-, certain!: clear that .. Burt~·· "as 'illam. Ali I can sa~ IS re-;t 111 peace. Bu!Ty. Till. Rl-.\ If\\ D.m l.1 '""k' ' ~ a mh ~llchellc Gcllar (Hufl)) led .1 color- ne\ er afrard t0 goO\ cr the top, ~or e\ample. You and your en!\\ "ill be mrssed • Something IS brewing at 7-Eieven

B\ T-\CE\ JE~SE'\ \\ hrle Corona will be 7-Eie,·en 's strongest competitor. doing outside advertising for Santtago, but there will be a licensed to sell beer and wine, Manley says. Ho\ve\er, state £.r she say· Santrago "tll be sold at a competitive value, strong focus in stores throughout July and August. liquor stores are able to purcha e the product for sale, 7-Ele,·en will <>oon be kno\\n for more than just its The aYerage price of a six pack of impon beer aero s the 7-Eleven plans to promote the beer to the company's "It's something we are marketmg as our producr:· she lurpees and Big Gulps. country is $6.99- $7.49. most open consumers - young adults. says. "but we're not opposed to ordering:· In June. the company plans to launch its ne'' pn\"ate 7 -Ele,·en\ Santrago \vill ell for $5.99. "We are mostly targeting 21 to 27 year-old mature ~1anley adds 7-Eleven has no future plans to produce label beer. Santiago. brewed in El Sah·ador. Don \-lann. \lodelo Marketing general manager for the adults," she says. ··we found that they are more receptive to more private label beer, but it is a possibility, The beer 1s descnbed a~ ha' ing a smooth. light. refresh­ Gambnnus Company. a large rmponer of Corona. stated in an trying ne\\ products.'. ''There will be a lot of learning from this introduction, mg ta-.te. and" as den~ loped with the idea that no lime \\Ould e-mail message that Corona sales from ~ -ElcYcn amount to Junior E1ica Fiocco says Corona is one of her favorite We "ll have to see if it makes sense.'' be requrred to dnnk 11. less than 3 percent of total Lnitcd States \ olume sales. He beers and she \\ ould defimtel:r try Santiago. Dana \ lanle~. drr~ctor of marketing commumcations at does not belieYe Santiago beer \\ill adYersel) affect the sale 'Tne price is good, but I don't kno\\ how well it will 7- Ele\ l!n. sa~-. ~

continued from B 1 "\\"c can ~hare a lot and still have our own rdcntity." Pork ne..-Js to be cooked eYen o.,lo\\'er. he says. so that he says, ~:nough time r-. gn·en for a smoke ring to form. a smoke ring being the red ring ,,·here the meat begm~ to separate 1 he sport of barbecue l\laking real barbecue at home and smoke fla,·or is infused. \s the sun rises 1n Hunts\ ille. Ala, B) ron Chism and In order to seduce one's guests with the most tla\·or­ Another useful tip \\ould he w prepare equal hi~ tcammate-. smear homemade -.auce 0\ er pre-seasoned ful and tender barbecue eYer tasted. there are many t1ps to amounts of lemon JUICe and' inegar and then add'' ater to cuts of chicken and pork. This is the Butt Rub Team\ cons1dcr break the meat do\\ n. tenderizing it. I Rth compeution or the year. 'a) sChism. team leader and F1rst, when going to the grocer~ store or local butch­ Forg( 1 ahou/ lll'illg hglller flute/. graduate llt" the Culinary Institute of America and er. choose from a 'ariet) of meats to use for barbecumg. ( h1sm suggests 1gmting nc\\ spa per to start the fire 111 Uni,·er-.ity of outh Alabama. Smokin' Joe uses brish.et. beef rib::>. pork ribs. porl- chops a charcoal chimney because of the lc\ el of danger as-.oci­ Compctitions are all about family and friends uniting and chicken. ated with the use of lighter fluid. owr a common bond - a love for good. dO\\n-home bar­ After purchasing the meat and ingredients for side '"Lighter fluid has become ob::>olete in the \\Orld of becue Chtsm says as he more than willing!) puts his dishes and marinades. all expcrts agree on these tips to barbecue." he says. BBQ tips from duties as Butt Rub Competition leader on hold to share comen regular gnlled food into barbecue. Don ( let 1he heal of the sauce Vl'erpmrer the ltHte o.f his \\ isdom. Be sure the grill is proper!) heated. the meat. 'T\e heard people say that each competition is like a Although most barbecue experts use a smoker as Smokin' Joe says it is important that the flavor of the the experts family reunion. and that's really the truth," he says. their heat source, a charcoal grill is satisfactory for stu­ meat can be tasted before the heat kicks rn ··E, ery competition you meet more and more people and dents who are limited in money and space. Smokin' Joe "Let me tell you a little bit 'bout my sauce. The peo­ they are authentic friendships with really dov. n-to-earth Be sure the grill is proper(v says the grill is hot enough to be used once the coats ha,·e ple tell me the f1a, or 1s so good that you cannot ta te the people who all share a common interest.'' turned completely white. heat until 3 to 4 second after you brte uno It," he boasts, heated. After spendmg most of the night beside the grill, like Both Smokin' Joe and Friedland sugge t rubbing the Chism and hrs team prefer to add sauce 45 minutes the other 63 competmg teams. the aroma of barbecued grill do\\11 "ith half of an onion for extra flavor. before the meat is finrshed cooking so that the -;ugar from meat coupled with laughter and chatter bursting from Use one of many d(ff'erent types of II"OOd to giw the the sauce doe!> not burn. causing a bitter llaYor that can u~e one ofman y different types I each camp is t:;.nough to keep fatigued cooks awake. meat a wwked.flaml: turn well-cooked barbecue bad, oj'11:ood to give the meat a I ·Tm \\ 1th mine all night.'' says Chism "Sometimes "When God created the earth, there was \\ ood." .. It's an art to knO\\ really when to put on sauce." smoked flavm: I \\c' ll switch otT between different people on m) team so Smokin • Joe sa) s, .. If) ou smoh.e the meat, It will last for says Chism. that "e can alternate getting rest. But by day light it"s I ike. months, but if you usc a gas grill. the meat will only last /f not up to the l halh.!nge o( making one\ 011'11 bar­ I ·oh boy, you ha\ e been cook in· all night,' .. a couple of days and It is not uue smoked meat" becue 1'<111( e. he 1urc to at least al'Otd ,·upennar/.,er S/m1· cook the meat on a low I Chrsm. ''hose team fini-.hed first out of 80 teams 111 There are many di ffcrent types of\\ ood that all cr~­ !>rands, the 2002 H1g American Royal lm itational. says \\hde the heat. ate a distinct llaYor: htckory. maple, mesquite. red oak. E'er: homemade barbecue sauce ha~ a different I compctillolb arc o.,ocr:Il C\ en h. there is detmrtely a seri­ cherry. orange. apple. pecan. red almond and alcher (used taste. "hich makes Friedland\ bu-, ness a lucrath e lllle I ou~ incenti\ e ror the participants for fish) arc some of the best. '' ithin the barbecue communll) B~· Mdenng a sub-.crip­ Forget about using lighter fluid. I ··Barbecuing is a-. competith e as any other outdoor Smokin' Joe prefers to rntuse the tla\or of htckory tion. people get the chance to taste barbecue -.am~cs from sport" and red oak He re\ eals one of thl.' best aspects uf using all 0\er the count!") . I On the final day of the competition. meat is turn..-d wood is that the smoke sen es as a great insect repellcnL .. l lind all of the tore bought -.aucc-. to taste the Doll 't let the heat of the _..,·auce into a panel of hungry j udgco., \\ ho base their decision on I "The remarkable thing about thi~ i~ tf you c:ook "ith :same:· he sa) ... . ove1pmver the taste ofthe meat. I factor-, includmg the cook's ability to perfect!:;. accent the '' ood the msects will not bother your meat." The mgredienh ot '-,mok in· ],1e ·, famous -,;1Ucc are tla\ or of the meat \\'ith a tasty sauce. S/011 cook t/11. meat on a low heat. ~1mple and can be pt.rchdscd at an) local grocer) store, I ··:.lost judges look at it like. 1f it takes a\\ a) from the Smokin' Joe says slow cook1ng is the most di ... tJnc­ "\o barbecue cook o.,hould gn e up all l)f hi-. o.,eerch. so Ifnot up to the challenge q( quality of the meat, then there i., too much sauce:· he I tn e characteristic of barbecuing be~:ause cooking the Smokin· Joe ha~ prO\ ided almost all of the mgredienh to making a barheque ,s·auce. be say~. meat on a lo\\ heat enables 1t to tendcnze \\ nhout drying his -.auce. lea\ lllg a hit of m) stcr) in the "pice ... that he I Smokm' Joe aJd-, hi.., ~auce e' cry 45 minutes Juring out. USl'S' tomatoes. garlic. !emun. l1111e, COrn -.tarch tO aJd sure to at least avoid supermar­ the cookrng proce-,s, \\hilc the Bad Byron·., team !mceps I Friedland agrees that slow cooking i-. e-,sential if the thickness. molasses and '"special h<.'rb~ and -.piees:· ket brands. I the -,aucc O\ er the <,c.tsoned meat 45 minutes before it 1s barbecue cook wants to keep the meat tender and tla\ or­ Do not claim ''harhecut> ma.,ter" stal/ls b,fore hal'­ done being cooked. ful. ing hnn told why mcmy.fi·tend' and tamill·. I There arc man) drfferent strateg1cs for cooking bar­ Do not claim ,,hurbeque mas­ "l he dtlference is in the meat - slo" cooking will Smokin· Joe\\ ill ne\ er ch11m to be the best '' nhout I becue. i'\o matter IHl\\ many tip.., or idea., one barbecue make the meat moist and ·fall from the bone.' while cook­ ehallengmg taster-, to tr) man) other kmd-. of hctrbccue ter·· status before having heen chef learns from another. there" ill al\\ay-, be '-Ollleth111g ing on the heat can dry out the meat and taste.'' l'nedland .. The" JY) ou can tell rt ~ lHir 'auce i-. the beo.,t "'fwm I unique about each sauce or method of cooking. tolJ by numyjriend andfami~v. say-. the people ... say:- Smokrn' Joe... If the people k.e~:p eom­ I Chism C"\plains that competitors can learn ne\\ tdca., Smokin · Joe ad\ iscs his students to cook dark meat tng hack after :;.car-.. ) OUkno\\ th.tt \OU ha\..: succeeded, I and share rcc1pes \\tthout g1\ing a\\ a) all or their secrets chrch.en at a temperature of 200 degree-. tor at lea-.t three .. , got b.trbccuc -.aucc in place' I don' t e\ en kno\\ -- __ .. to other team-,. hours. whereas" bite meat chicken can cook for less time they·, e tasted i t." !'vfa) 13. 2003 . THE RE\'IE\\ • BS

The Review 831-2771

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For Rent Help Wanted Announcements Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board Boar:..:d=-==:::::::::::::~ Hab~·\itter hmJ..im:: for joh- :nailable :\1. "I h , c•rcu' at J{l,un. rh '..,our~ ht )~•;r ot bnngmg Acllon Hum(lr. Ponranure. or other The photo l.ifeJ!uardinJ! .Joh,. Certification a\01il. Fie' "eckend night'-.&. occa,innal nwrning,, LnH~\ qu.lht) ~ntenammcnttn th~ Dda\\ are \"aile) must m~ a color of blacl.. anti "h1te pnnt \;,co! h{'U'm~ .lC'"O'' f•l'm t.: n11 eN!~ Court) :!!11 Sch~d . Cumpctiti\C l'a~ . Phone and fa"\: 131121 childrtn. ~"""of t\)Jtrient·~. Referent'~\ :nail­ tunmountetl). S' 10 or >maller. All entrie' mu't .~f>9-12~ ~ ~~-11112 """-"m'pool,.com •.mail: a hit•. (all IJ021 J55-6-BO and asl-. for Caitlin. Tc,t 't'"r hnr'c'hne ,),_JJI, .1~am't other pla)e<' m mdutle the photographer·, name and addre" on enourc(a am,ptotll,.com. ;t ,c..,hoc.~ tuurn~mH:ut J.t D11..:kc~ P.trk on the ba..:l... 'l' v.ell a' the category and tllle nf lhe ~llOt'\l H. \LTH'i ER\lU~H:U.- 'iatur Ia) \Ia) 17th·'P"'"or~d h) Park' and photo Photographs ,hould be 'em to: The '>l \1\li·.R JOBS' se,Jmc R, "- • "- DJ} C.11np,, ii'HO'>t. t0\1\ll '\ f 1.1'\F- (.all the ..com- R~a~auon Depanmcnt lor the C1t) ot :-..-e" art.. lntema!lonal Ltbral) ol Photograph). Su11e 101- Hou-es lor rent '\ Ch.Jpo!l. While Cia) Dr. Kelb o~.1tc•d I" 'uburhan Phllad.:lpm<.. 'mm hmng' nent line.. \\ ith que"i11ns. ~on ment,. and•or The wumament "a ''"gil' .:om['c'llllon \\ llh a 2616. 1600 Crondall Lane. 0" ings M1lb \ID "'"'··and \bJ1'' n John Ba~'cher t102J -1'-l-s69~ . C',mr ... clor-..lltc~u.i.nJ,. '''1m m. ... tnh:tor'. ~ron .... r-ugge<,lions about our wn ices l!.ll--1898. JnLhl~ ellmmatn'lfl hmn.tt Ea:h rnatL'h 1' one: 21117 Fntncs must be postmarked by June .:10. •~nms. an,. danLe. nat~n~ .•llld rope c)1mnmg ~am~ to .'0 pomts ,\\\..rd, •qll be pre,ented to the y,,u may abo submit )OUr photo direct!) online at .S I.C>vV I, Y . Hou-.e for Rent June I On Ca.-. pus (~outh C >liege cour'c JX''It o~' dVa. able 61111-2"5·2267 •rdJ)· RLG"\ .\'\I "? L \TE. \'>0 \\ ORRU.D"? top .' fmhher' Reg1,tralinn ,le;~tlline 1s Frida) """ piCture ..:om -\\e) -ht dent- '1220 free ht"at ".lte· I 1fl2l4~;;;. c :'!lp,'a 1rl com l>regnanc~ testing. option' counsdinJ! anti con- \Ia) lhth. 5pm R<'!!t,tr,•uon tee i' :x tor resi­ /1((1 raception mailable thnm)!h the Student d~n" and ~II lor non-r~'iJ~nt,. hl~ lll-7060. 1no 711'.~ c\t 200 al!er 5pm anti on Dela"are Committee for Racial Justice and ~00 da) IIHI' of po'ition<, to he fill ~d . Local I:Jn appointment, call !U 1-K035 \ londa) through \\ cekends or .11 pari.. 'recCt~ne\\ ar~ de .u, Hannon~ oi Pacem in Terri,. is requesting 'ub­ 'a-,ting,. '\o C"\pcrience ncce"ar~! Call 1-S!IK- Frid a ~ S:Jil- J:! and I :110 -~:flO. Confidential nll"lons of 'Jsual an lor"' l~th annual SO\\ E­ d near campu.,. $1200-1350 mo indudt' all uti. ~20 -IIIIi~ "\9tH. A lawn mower Power tr\ ice,, :-.~\\.trk P;~rl,., ami Recreation i> currently takmg TO FL<;TI\'AL EXHIBIT at the Galle!) of Grace eat and ctntral .\C. 'tandard cahl~ " inll rnel I"C'l!IStr.ltJnn for sr•rm,g: tC """ le 'or~ \\hlch beg~""' t 'mted \krhod1st Church. ')I~ I Wa,hmgton St m tools Recorded mus,c CC'-''·Incal phon~: palkage." " rarp<·t, \\ D. L 0<)1\.[:>-;G FOR A JOB' ' P T • d F T po"uon' \\ \\\\.pcr"•naltarot.lnlll .. intuitl\e turot read­ the \\~Ck of 1\1") '' Cla.;,sc' arc ~\adable lor WJirnington from June 6-AUf!Usl 15 All med1a are icro"a'e.la"n care. free parking. hack)<~rd. '>ak• ,md \lark:t n.;. •rummg prmubl, Call I ing.., fur J)rat.·til'al ~uid:.mn· . )"Uih :e 9 1hroug <~tlults. from begmner to "elcome. Art ISh are a'ked to ,uhmll ,!Jde, ul through headphones aJI Pat 610-532-9731. 00-211-1.!02 ht <;;~o lor mtef\1~" "d,.mced lc\eh, mcludm;: & '~n,or> onl) da" their \\Ork, 1f P<'"ible. or the actual \\orl.. •"df " nd ,, da" lor Jeft-hande(l pll)Cr' C,l,t i' '))7 for along" ,th info .1bout the medium. dimen,ions, l ve music wilhout 1.\ladi!.on Orhe to"nhou'e for rent, 3BR.IB \. STEFL \lode! & Tak'lt \~cnC) '\e\\ark r~'idents anti $-12 for 1101' re,Jdenb ior h and a ,!Jnn e.\planat1on ol each "ork or an arti,1·, \/D . .\'ailable June l. 900 month. call Sue Ho,ting Kun"a) \hxleling \\ort..,hop' I.c·am headphones Repealed 15 hour cl~"e'. C.dl \;~"ark l'arb .md statement There "a <;5 po!r an.,, . nil) ti:c ae d the Po2-753-9!100. hl" to "all.. like J motlc . Be m d Inc I "-'hJOn Rl'cr(>~lllon fnr 'JX""-1 1C t1me,. datt:' and Jbo'' 102-W'-OI-15 Roommates .11 ~6h - 7011() ac.:~pted for the e\hlbit "ill be on >al~ "-llh a 8e<.t \alue. C .egt I' I"H t ~ . a\ a o l 01 ,\"" ... teciJ:gen'-} crrr. \\or~ hon' htrn• 10'il: donauon going IO\\;~rds our "ork to tJi,man­ levels (85 dec,be s ca'1 E\c cond • \\ D. \ C ample parkmg ba,;., ''" To" k ln,tllute', Drana group pre'~"'' Robm tle r.Khm For ~ntl) form' or lor more mto call park. 302--r- --1. Drher--LOC \lJDEDICAI ED. Start from R•>Omnl.llt: ncedeJ ~ 1X7 50 r~nt-.. ,n,J \\ D. F-o\ cause gradual or sudde'1 Hood tht' \Ju,ic~l " on \lay 1'. l6.antll7 Come the Pacem 111 Terri., ollice at 302 - 656 - 27~1. r,.AII-'!1.42 mile Cia." \ CDJ." llazmat. I H Run Apt C ~11 S~X-202_; and!"'" Robin. \l.uJ \Ianon, friar Tuck .md h1' hearing loss- a condi'I0'1 Sec our rtcruiter at the\\['\(, I'\'\ - -+1)0 F.lkton Rd. 3 bedroo:n '' ofT'' parkmg \ard. '"P· \H. melT) men fnr an e\enmg or matmee of fun' The Ma) IS: Contra Dance "1th su,an Hankm calling rl 'h""'ber "d \,,J 6 I -,.1() r0 C!ll " ~' 1326 l'nlk~ Dr. Belcamp. \10 h;it 811 nn 1-9.5 Roommate needed '"r ·o.~ ·o~ ~ear School Lane bcrett Th~alrc, -17 \\ \lam St. \hdtlkto" n DE. to the \ my I Frontier,man Lc"om from 1.:10·2pm that atfecls one •n ler --~oo lueo,. 5!13 .S. \\ed. 511-1- \1.1, DA' or call 800- \pt' "'00 !"O + uti I. Cal Kc' 111 "' S17 1756 or benmg .:unam 7 'llpm. Satunla) maunec 2pm Dance from 2-5 $7 ~n-7257 'i61-3!191i. email ke\ v.e1.-.,Q, ud~l . eJu Americans For or For udeb and mfo cal '' 2-.rx. 799-1 . Ticl..cts 1\la) 21. Foil.. Dancing 1\Hh Franl..lm E\an' 7:.>0- 1 RR T H a 161 \ladi,on Dr 92'>" A C a\iul ma) be purchased at Ratlio Shacl... ~hddleto\\ n. 9 10pm $~ ~78-7257 evaluatiOn of the no1se 7 I Cau21~ 511- Bu') cxe~um ~ tJc,lrc' help lor the· 'Iimmer \\ ord ' j!1rl' nceJetl to sublet a h.er'J-3" C,mJm''"' \,5 "dulb S.J all ciHitlr~n I:! and untlcr. S6 at the ~Ia) 2S: Greel.. Dance Work 'h(lp \\lth Adele ['l!'f~,· anti drl\ ing ,~,.ill, .t mu,t! I·J\ re'um~' to apartment th1' 'ummer C\mt.tcl G~na (It (:102) dO< II ~kehan 7·30-9:30pm $5 ~7!\-7257 levels tn your work or CLI...\:\ hou es S Chap, C le' 31>9 · 12l\~ ( '02) '22 1(1/~ 'Y7-611l' home environment. and fo{ flallnxun Danung. Learn the latest antlmo'J pop­ The: ~1 othcr Goo'e Jau Band "ill perform at the Hurr): To\\ nhou'e' \till a\ailablc for J unc 1003 F-ree room,-.: hoard and hou'c fa..:lill lt'ra Hou'e. 818 ~ Marl.et St on ~undJ) a complete assessment mo'e in call· \lain 'ilrttt Court @ 368--nm ahlc nc1ghlx>rhood d"'c tu ~ampu' lor a kmak. 2-~ [>IUdenh. and of your heartng health, colt C\ellln~' \I I ·r.m~ h ncgotJahle. Sc"Th>ll' mq couple for :\e\\.trk n:"'lcnts anti '70 per couple group,. To purcha>e Jicl..e!'> or for more mfo call -1 ~droom 10\\llh(lu,e. \lddhon Dr. l'\C'el cD Wei.. D. D\\ ·" AC bad,, to park. olf 'trcet park­ :>.e\\arl-. Parh and Re..:n:auon at36fl-7060. "" \\ .grandopo!ra .org audiologist mg ••l\aJI6 I. 7'>0 mo -,1 --1'~2 ll~;~d Sunrmer Camp Coun,elor need~d to lead Services ,pon' pr•HT.lm for h- 11 } r old, Pn 'tan' The lntemauonal Libran ot PhotO);r;ph) ., TI1e DSO ;, pre~enting a Beelhmen double btl! : a more informolton, l D ,tutJent ll.atlt~d to 'ublca-,c, Jun~ anti Jul\ in June ht Da\care cemer m :\onh :\e\\ark Call plca,cd 10 announce 1hat over .;,61)()(~1 m pri1c' umque opponunn) to compare the \\or!-. of the Lr:.\ersJt) Cowt)"rd .\pt. Parl..mg, pm~;, b~!.. 1:-ducJre a t302H51-7126 conlocl the American \\111 be J\\ardcd th" y~3r Ill the lntemJllonal master !rom the beginning o f h•' career to the end. .\ c 7;.)-'>27' O['c'n \matcur Photography Come,! Saturda~ ~Ia) 17th at 8pm at the Grand Opera Speech- Longuage-Heanng P T m h•nne 'v'lmcr<:htld care needed for 4 )r Photo~rapher, fror he "~" ar~ ar~.!. e'['c'ciall) Hou'"· Guc\t conductor I> Henr) Charle' Smith; \ladhon Dr. l~t'r\On permit. 0;\1-1 TALK or v1stl www asf)o org Junt!' ~fJ The ~.·tmte't j.., open to C\C:f)One und entr) mc11o soprano Emily Lotlme. Ticl..e" are S32 to "950 + util. ~ b;! Churrh Road ., free·. To enter, 'end I phot,,graph m on I) one of S52 and ar~ a'ailahle b) calling or ,.,nmg the K"L~gd Prlli\ia, I'A 19~ ..ocal \\ cb bu .... m\.""'' seck~ markt..'tmg maJOrs for the lol1ll\\ mg categoric': Pe<1ple. Tra\el • Grant! Bo' Office at 1-800- ·---- ~~· ·-- .... - -· .;;.-" ">> •ntcmet marketm~JU\l' rtls g ,aJc, ..\Ju,t ha\~ .. Td: 80MZ6·716S • 61o-li'i·9'900 Pch.Children. 'ipon' '>aJure. AN A L TERNAT.tVE _TO ~OR~;~,1FfY '"me \IS olhLc e~p. + u\\n .omrute .;,10 hr F­ :naJI eb:!n'€! .1ol.cni" f n· 61~277·3991 Vi ct o ria ~1 c''' S --.,..,.... A""'NIVI:fltSARY $m •t tltr ln-Sutt (5 ·~··00\.o :l0l-)6S !.J57 w JJt;, •.,,, • ~,., lm!y • r •• ~~SU ~ravate "'rttnJnc:~ • 'I o.f 0 e:us Route \Jual f ed p:e • .. Wf" tOtn! W ndo'N'S ~r lf"'Vt"r, 1"001'!1.. !1/.h,rt 1,.,.m L ~ase:i . Car3191 ,a'\l.l to rent.. For Sale Foxcroft Townhomes . .102-456-92t.7 .,..., ...... , !- to td.rnpus lnd·v fti.lc"ll t:ntrn!l r.s. Wa' ~, B~l\\ S '~• '92 \e!) OJ . .·.o S. tor.1 Apartr.le'nts- I.:.J .,. X.JOC Call \ ~ 12 i-992 '1903 Now 3:-ceptmg application> rAI!fMArl Tip 1or =mme:-Jnd fall 2003. ~- d'Y.\ iutr£ Pfq'Jfl Cargo Elprtsl is the pe1ject torty to 8t1 ~-~~.tVIati~"!t. I)-llld Utilhy Trailm 1C3 ~~ RO.lJl ·STOP.~&· OOJII' Jl~l WfT~!l£11$ earn extra 11zoney for the .lnefl}, >A 194$ S1' ~95-4))j While your classmates holida)JS. ~~'vi tf.-4542 are making entry-level . New Account Specialist $11.00 Per Houri* Part-Time salaries, you can be • Flexible Schedules Community Bulletin • Tuition Reu-obursement • making a difference. • Len9th-of-servlce pay increases Board

For more information, call (817) MBNA-MSI :'\ur Shnne pre,nt H1~h"·" :-..~" AIBN ca,tle. S['c'ctacular high \\Ire ach \~dJ a~Jmals. ~kphant,, dntl tunny cl- T,..J..~ts •fl.l~M on ~wc;ng "'age ct Sl SO pe1 ho~.ot plu1 ~~~ pttfor~mnc~ JO'i. 3 and untler We .lre proud to be an Equd1 Employmtnt Oppt~rtunttyfvofuntary fue toughest job J·o1n1 ever love. Aff rfl'a!M! ACIIon E~ ptoyer l:i2002 MBNA Amenca !lank. NA I re~ T1cke" "' · .tble at the ( trel:s Hox ot Jcc :\ S~nnc p. o. e 3:! 6100. Pr x:ecd' l'enct.t :-.." i•"t·'~ • .peacecorps.gov or 1~24-S;ac . www.mbnacar~rs.com Shnne operation onl) On \I a~ 21rd ov,r I 100 ~c"ool 'h1ldren ncludmg "J>eelchatr and speual \Xc • rc lockm~ {()J peupk· who likl' pcop!t• needs )UUih \\til .1llcnd a free pc-f

The staff of The Review would like to thank the following inc;IMduals and organizations for their help, sup· port and guidance this year: Campus Mail Chesapeake Publishing Linda, Barbie and Art at Communigraphis English Department Toni Greene, College Work Study Human Resources & Payroll Perkins Copy Center Perkins Custodians Perkins Student Center staff Public Safety Sports Information, UD Coaches &Athletes Student Activities Chuck Tarver

• UD Messenger Service UD Recycling Thanks also to all our UD customers!

f inside l'H Fad~. Fi~urc~ and :\utc., Momhlt: DaYI:> (toolh.Jil) ;md I u • Track cO\erage Ommw1Js~n (\Oik)b,tl!) rwml!d • Expanded ) ear in re' ie'' ~tr~nglh-training. All-Americans by ...see page C2 the Nmional ~trcng.th and ( \mdlliunmg. Assocwtiun.

JJay 20, 2003 • Cl Commentary MattAmis Baseball slays Knights to end year

B 't C \11 Ll'- \ 10'\ \ H.-\'- po~t-season berth In Michael's four innings of 'r' f,,, ,,. Head coach Jtm herman said \\ ork. he allowed just one run on -\fter a hard-fought season. the he f~lt good about the season o..-er­ tv. o hits. "htle v. a! kmg two batters Dehl\\ are baseball team ftnt'ihed all. and stnking out three the year on a three !!ame \\ mnmg ··w~ ended on a good note." he The Hens answered in the third streak. including a 3-2 \ ·ct'"~r! OYer sa1d. ·'Beating a team that ranked inning to tie the contest at 1-1 v. hen Rutgers at the Class of ·51 22nd in the country left a good freshman catcher Bnan Valtchka Complex on Fnda) taste m the kids' mouths for v. hen singled to left to score sophomore A Bronx The Hens (21-32. ~-13 the) come back next season:· center fielder Dave Harden. Coloma! Athletic Assoctation) used The Hens recened a good out­ Harden '.\ent 2-for-4 on the strong pitchmg and ttmely h1ttmg ing O\ erall from their pnchers, as day, scoring I\\ o of the teams three to hold off the Scarlet Knights {30- Tale the) ga' e up just two runs on seven runs. 1~ \. v. ho \\on the B1g East regular 'II adm1t 1t J"n~ ah\ays ~en hits. Michael threv. for three season title. teJh'LIS ,,r th~ 'J'e,, 1\•rk Sherman said the shutout innings after giving up the I ophomore second run in the first, before gi\'lng way \·.ulk~~-- Just hk~ ll1di~ team had a great pitchmg baseman Brock l ,,-.;ter the;. ,lh' ay-; '' tn BASEBALL performance out of to senior pitcher R) an Dulaney in Donovan sa1d the last 1111?}" di'n"t ius[ \\in. either. w~ 'rc jumor Mark Michael and the fifth. game \\as a good \\in. t.1lkm' ctumpwn....;lups wtth ~tyk and solid help from the Del a\\ are took the 2-1 lead especially for the ~----:---Hens tbu. ~karm l11le. m;. team JS the 3 ... bullpen. into the fifth as Valichka once semor~. lo,mge..;t franchise m pmfcsswnal •R. u. t.,.g.,e.rs___ 2___ S o p h o m o r e again drove in Harden on a field­ "We pla_yed hard ... porK Ou.:-h. pitcher Chris Garrick er's choice. An}\\,ly. the (IPP•li1Luuty present­ and bear a ranked opponent.·· he said the pitching staff needs to T he score remained the same ed nsel fearher th1s mlmth t~'r me tl' said. "Dunng the season. '"'e lost a work on some things for next sea- until the Hens increased their lead a lot of dose games. some by t\\ o or t.'lke tnp 1>1 halh'\\Cd 1:1nkee Stadium son. in the top of the seventh \\hen .L 1J \\:ItCh thl'"C l3l1mhers take On three runs or less. but \\ e fought all "As a\\ hole. the pitchmg staff Donovan singled in freshman l--.t.\1'1 \1ench and th~ le\as Rangers year and ne\er gave up ... ''as pretty good." he said. ··we shortstop Todd Davison to put l.t,. • llllW}. I I ere ·s ''hat tlwk place· Del a\\ are overcame a Rutgers could do a better JOb of shutttng Delaware up by tv. o. 7 4'\ .1 .m. Yanks pia} at 1 p.m .. team that has \\on 18 of its last 20 down a team after our offense has a Dulane) held off the Scarlet and ''c ..;till had to p1d: up "''me mor~ games and IS ranked No. 22 in the good inning... Kmghts offense until the seYenth, passengcr..; Jnd game t1ck.ets. nalion by the Colleg1ate Baseball A '' ild pitch from Michael in \\hen Rutgers· bats came aln·e as It's early, hut rm surprismgly Top-30 national poll. en..:rg.cuc h>r my first tnp h' the Bwn:x. the bottom of the first mning they plated one run on three htrs Delaware finished founh in the ll Rl Vll· \\ hk Plwto ~1) dat~ l~'r the aftemo,,n, Renew allO\\ ed Scarlet Knights· j umor and left t\\ o men on base. CAXs Colonial D l\ ision among :\lark ~lic h ae l deliHrs a pitch in a game earlier this season. He ,.cm,u nc\\ s edJt,,r RJ:o.a P1tman. IS second baseman Graig Badger to the fi\·e teams and did not recei' e a see B.\SF.BALL page C3 guided Delaware to a 3-2 ,-ictor y over :\'o. 22 Rutgers. asb~p . score the first run of the game. ... :2-l a.m. R.Jsa IS luldll} up ami at ·~m. Pfllhahly still Cl'llllting horses m her head fr,1m yest.:rd.l;. ·s tnp t,) Preakness lJ -l, a.m.. On the r,~aJ. about an The year in Review hour ~lund schduk. 1he Ql} ·s first -..exual ,ld\~mce IS mad~ \\hen .. ~uck B\ BOB THlllU.OW aln1''st mor.: mtun.idatmg. T\\ c> con­ "Ibis year\ hcst mak ,1thlete \\as ~1;. K.ts,-·· hy the R.:d 1101 Cluli P.:ppers & J liSTJ'\ REI'i.\ \ 111Lll1g_ \\lib Ill the ~arty l"l'Wlds ot' tht: ;.marded to :.enior hn~backer Dan c,>mes lin the ster~L~. RK1"s cla1m. "/ .\J.:mag11.:g Spons £d11urs C \ A IL'Ilmam..:nt set up a linal h.:tw.:~n Mulhern, \\h,, kd the team m total can; opt·n my t:res. 1hat tlffie of tho: year IS upon us. the 1,, 0 ..:onfert.:nce heavywe1g.hts. tackles 1 126), which mcluded a SCihL>ll­ 10:14 a.m. Ama.J:Lng.ly. \\e get The days get longer and the shnrts gd Alllwugh Dda\\ art' h'st to Old lugh 16 agamst Rhode Island on toNe\\ Brun~•,ick, KJ JUSt m tm1e to shorter. It's aL o tune f~)r D1e Revtc\\ 's Dlll1111lh>n 6o-:'8, it eam.:d ;m NTT Och1her 19,2002. Mulhem also g.rah tickets and Rlsa \. t\\ ll wusins annual recap of I Ius years SJ'l)rtmg bc1th for the :-en>nd str:ug.ht season. added three sack:;. ''' L> mterceptil1ns Kt.:vm and Knstl!n actwn. In~ L'IU)' m.:n \ team m the top and on~ fumble rCl:\1\"er)- ll' lead the 11 "W a m . \fter l~mnal mtn'- for the tlur-,.------.11..-~ \\ds th~ I lens' de fens~, tmder lirst year head ductwns t' Ke\1n and Knsten (\\ho are teenth straight men's cross Cl>ach K.C . Keeler. bL>th rab1d Y.mkees tans!. th1s Z.IJ en!ry st.J.nd. and e\·ef}· hobo. limshed third m the \"\'ling lor tlus I qwckly r.:allze tins baseball team year\ best male athlete Not only \\as ~'~ mt>re than JUSt a team, 1t "s an mstitu­ fourth plal:e lin-[ he tht: C'oh~nial twn more than anything. Thc'e t:ms arc ISh 111 tho: B F !-. T ;\I A L E .\ T H I. F f F. A t h I ~ I 1 c n]l.'d up and properl} ~xclled . Keep m Men's crew Dmsl\ln I hrack- .\ssOt...Jat!l.m Pole mmd: tlu:- IS for a day game. With the et of the AC'HA 1 Dan Mulhern \ -ault ( 'hampwn., l i?.ws Rangers b. \-fAY' toumament. 2 Ryen h ersen hut he als,, qlL.Ili- 12 49 p.m. R.Jsa IS Jacked up: ··t Team of the Year : \\"omen's baskt't­ Other team~ tied 1\'r the ll'i~h I m1.1 a gtll. and a ha>ehall play- ball. 2002 Baseha/1. m the nmnmg. t\'r 3 Jnn DiNo:tzi [("4.\"~ 111 hoth clubs its way nus year's women's bask\.' I ball tl.'am nr the y~ar md,l\)r and out­ I ntJtKc a b1l hanner abo..-c the team defied t.:veryone 's expectatwns. 4 l\laft •\lrich were th~ Slllthall dll,lr. press b1)xes: ··26 T1me World BY ROB L. FR\~CE success 111 tournamcnts up and down At the beg.innmg. of the year, they wen! team. wluch lin- 5 Keith Burnell .lu n 1 ,, r Champwns:· ThtiSe F1ghtm" Phils'! '>p ,-r, llUrth and lit1h t'' o :>tra1ght. hut Mike Mussma ts on \ictmy l'\er defendmg champions Old nmg. hut most ordmar;. college stu­ .\ssocwtwn Regatta 111 Oak Ridge, '' ho amass.:d a I 0-10 rcct1rd that \\ :-ts spnts re:;rectin~l;. .\lnd1 kd the CAA the molllld tt'daY \ure-fire stopper 1f DommJOn. The suLlmg 15-3 mark was dents did not hear them No maller. tor Tenn.. the Colonial . \ thlettc g.l1od en,>ugh for th1rd m the C\llll~r­ m g.0ab w11h 3:' '' luk BtUTell ht up th.:re c\·cr '.\as one 'I he house 1s good enough to he the Hen-; w1th the u1 a Jew weeks these ordmary college .. \ssoctal ion Championship m cnc~ oppo-.mg t~~.1m 's dd~nsc~ fN 990 rush- packed, hy the way, probably ahl>Ut Monarchs lor the regular s.:ason ch:tm­ stud~nts will havl.' >.p.:nt thetr ordinary Phtladelphw and most re.:ently, the "".000 stmng. \\"(1\\. Ag.am. spnng hreaks \\here the weather JS pwnshtp. Dad Vail Regatta, abo in Phtladelplua \laic .\thlete of the \ear: Dan see BES l O I... of these rac~s shows the Hen"· extraordinary group 1>f athletes had At the Knecht Cup. Delaware haw played wlul~ you \\alk out to the already been up lor an hour and pushed placed second 111 the Varsit) Four and theu boat off the Chnstma R.l\er mthe plate'! R.Jsa 's stumped. Here arc my top v.on the Junior Varslty bght C\ t:nts. face of the nsmg sun. Many of the A long day at the track three. .\ t the SIRXs, the nm tee team placed I. The openmg niT t<' .. mells fO\\ er" could sl!ll see their breath and th.Jrd Ill the I tghtweight E I 1ght compe­ • Ltke Teen Sprnt," 2. the sLx-mmute the cold weather had many of them tition. BY JO:\ DEAKI'-S \\ ay. As I reached the entrance. a "en­ A k\\ ,,1 them passed b} m~. all Assisr.mr Sports EJu, •r mark of '14etallt~a 's ..One," and 3. bundled up. btH It did not mau.:r, for in On .\pnl 26, the Hens repeated ~ahon of anticipation cam~ a..:ro~s my pr,,udly strutting 111 th.:tr br1l\\ n a few we~ks. these extraordmary col­ The rustic gates marked the ··KJlimg In the Nam~ or:· from Rage. las! year'' doml!lance of the C \.\con­ nlind. I op.:nt.:d tho: dL'l'IS. t'nly to lind l.:ath.:r ,;h ..>es, Ann,mi sutl~ and lansh lege athletes would be spendmg thetr begmnmg of my exped1twn. lt \\as 3 54 p.m. Tht: Yankees fer~nce. clam11ng victones in the an elderly \\oman perched upon a umhrdla..;. On.: 1lt" them c\ en fanc1~d spring break 111 Cocoa Reach. Flonda. h1gh noon on the tirst Saturday in bench. My presence sccml.'d to tke an l:lhnt N.:ss ··unt<,uchahl.:s.. hat lo:-.~ ... thaaaaaaaa Yankees losn lus head. early :mel practicmg all day long. gomg to rum my aftcml)On. To m ..,st .. \\'.:IC\IlllC h' Dd.m ,1rc Park.'" mowed down the Bomhl.'rs all day tor a LO!llpl.'titwn,;. A man m k.hak1s .md penny­ For the uruversny·s men's rO\\ mg tndJviduals, today was like any other. she satd \\ tth .1 smile. loaf..:rs hwkc c.. 1>ncentratwn. ··It's complete game 3-lutter. It's clearly my \\·ood behc,es h1s t<:!am 's success m: club team, hard work i<;n't JUSt .t hab1t; ''as a dtr.:ct result of lns thetr hard But I kne" better It was one of the Thl.' next Cl>rndor led mi.' hack ,1 mcc '' .1y to pa:-;..; an J lienh)on." satd tau It 1t's a way of hk. For many. the work "ork. mt1st tmportant days m sporting his­ l>llhJde to \\ h:ll sl.'cm.-d hke ,m,,ther Boh Dans ,)f \ ',lilt') F\1rge, Pa. 4.38 p.m The fans arc gen- proves to be too hard. "It's a chfficult -;pon." he tory. It had been for the past !2R dimension One '' tth.nlt llck.:h ,tuh,; 'T\-....ry \\c.:!-: end f driYe an hour and umely pissed otr: anuther b1g dtffer­ ·'It's not tor all people." senior e:>..plams. "\Ve practice -;1x days a )ears. Today ""as the Kentucky 1>r \1ld cigarl.'tte butts. M:- ~;. es 15 mmutcs 1\J L"l'lllC ht:re. [It has] ence from Pluls fans Part of me !eels a Mike Wood says, explaining the time \\eck. and haYe lllliTI1tng praCtiCeS Derhy h~caml.' llll<':\Jcat~d b~ th.: \\ell-tend­ hl.'~n that \\ay smce I ')i\5."' he said. ··1 b1t smug that they lost, though I am commitment. '·You question why you e\ Cf) luesda;. and l"hursday. When As I passed the gates, the long .:d paddo~k ar~a in fwnt ,1f Ill\.' lO\.: tho: lwrses :· really glad I came. do it, but when you look back on it. all theme park-like dm·e\\ay kd m.: to a we ha\C mnmmg practtce. we normal- As I gl:mc.:d <~round. I 11\lt i..:.:d lh.: lhltsl.'s, yc..; I tumed JUst m A ht!ggar on the 'A-ay out ha~ a bnl­ the dtort is worth It " parkmg lot tloodcd With cars. An 1; "ake up at~ am. and lcme tix the hundreds 11f peuple spMtmg rcadmg tllll.:' ILl ,·atch tho:- 11lllle. Cluld.r~'n \\ere luung ,1ut li·llf11 thl.' r.:st-- !"he t.•ur ll\lf''L'. rma he. l ju"t need a r,·.:n 1>11 vacatilll1, the rnw.:rs There \\,IS no onl.' around and the up ln1m all l>Yer t,, ~et their turn I'll t\vdve-year lustory d16lnut hro\\ n thor ..1ughhred. \\ lh'~L b~er·· were hard at m>rk. I.uek1ly. thts year< llnly sounds I could makt.: nul were tho: gi,mt inllat.thk -..hd.:. i\kn \\er.: h.:ad hl•hhL'd \\ 1th I?\ ~r~ :;tnJ~ 1.: I he team has ~nJny.:d an mcr.:di­ hr..:ak was ~penl far a\\a)' ti-om the thc J ~unt chirpmg of Y''uthful bird:.. gn lhng h;unhurgers and (WtmJing bk run llf ~tH.:ce,.s. losmg on I} a smglc mu"t h.!\ e he~.·n "L\ l•r ~.._.,en 1-...'cl t.ill Christma RiH.T Ill ( ocoa B..:vch. rhe ·1he \\'aik\\ay leading to tho: dual med to (i.:org.etn\\ n th1s spring he~rs hke t:ulg:n~rs hdi•rc .u1 l.lf!le~· \\ 1th hh he.td upnght !lis ~.1utstand- Afatt Anus i.\ a st?nior spvr1s editor /or Hens. howe\ cr. stay..:d t(,cu,;.:d on the racetrack ''as Cl'ated \\ 11h lllllg-lllf­ by a mere halt-second t1me dttkrcn­ game. task at hand. 'avs freshman poh11cal gott~n losmg tKkets. I" he date I IJ 17 The Ri:!\ it'll: Send

I h.: r.:'t ,,f th.: 1.Tl'" d ,·oll.:..:tl\ 1.'1~ Ill~ luck \\,1-.. .th,,ut to dl.tng.:. ,\ltc· l',lL'(' 0J'th<..' d.l). con11nued frl)IH page C I ..:ru.npkd th ...·n ),"-11\g tich·t-.. .md l11pp11t~ thfl•ugh th~.· prl'gr.Hn, I put \'i n: 5:>0 p.m .. [ h.td llllllld Ill)''''' h' th~.· II 1111 :h,· ..;('\ '<..'11 h•H'I.'. Ill mg mu,,·J..:, nppi..:J twm und.:m.:.llh ·-..,·d tlKm "'hk ,,nt0 p;1\'ll10n dP\\ tr.lll'"'nlll.'d llllll lll't .lOl•tlwr 1.1,·..: n, ,, •r ,\-. th.: lwrsc-. hurn.:d tO\\,trds th'-· tlw l.'fll\\(1 I. hk,· th.: r,•..;t ol lh~: r.1..:..:­ hb Ilk: -..m\ll1th .. km I k '' .1s :1 pur..: "If 0nl: I h.nl d1HII.' tlu-..." or "I ,·r,mdcd linl'h lm<..'. I tnund my..;cll tr.1d: p11pnl.lt1on. \\,1-- .:.Jrdull) LT.un­ .tthlcte. a \\l rk ot .nt -.lwut,t h,n.: d.ll!..: th.tl,.. ,,r "I '' ,,uld rtllllllllg dl''' 11 th..: ll'll~ h.t-,.: ol th..: nung bdorl.' th..: lkrh) lh..:r~.· \\l.'lc 1(, fh..: r..:.;t ofth.: hor'l.'' hlll''"..:d m gr.lllJ,..t:mds .... cr..:.tmlllg li•r Ill) ]Pd• .:~ lwrs..:s Ill th~.· field. liP\\ 111 th~.· !1dl \\:1, \lHkr, pi,·tun.•-p,·rk..:t lwm thlht: m a h.th' h1 ,,k ... th.: h.mk ... Ih.: ~.·r'''' d rum­ bbl. h• lwld l'lltl' I ~•'Ill!! p1..:k .t "llllli?I h..:r~.:! l -.~.·rPikd mat: -g ' Tl'UJhl. ,·,c..:pt '' Hlwut tit.: lh..: t.:.td d''"ll through th.: nam..:s and ~.·.tm.: fa.~· snuk.; II..: t•·,h.~·~-.. <~b0.1rd thl.' I ''·1' \\1!­ ncs... utg thl· .. K..:.: p .1('f\l'' .Ill Ph\JPlh ,lllS\\l.'l' hor-.c ... r..:scmhkJ \ ,,1 u·, ..:he ... m th.:tr und.:r-,-.1rd I had lost all n1y hun up. lhe l1111r hors.:. \ IS\\IL\- snull st.ttur.: .md ·' 1 "l)~,mt outlit:-. h'" at lkl.m:Ir..: R.tnll•n:" I l'l:\IT,\ LKNBOl l 1'. \\ hat .Ill Ju.;t then. ht..: ( ;,,d ..-.~lltng d,l\\n tnoney, but l was far P.uk, \\lulc th.: Ydbl. ,1\\ ,:,,,m.: n.un..: It' ~h ... r,·,,pk, th.: .mtwun.-..:r 'l'''k..: ,,! m.1111 .:'\ cnt. As th.: J lwt "as .111 ,·,tsy dw1.:.:. I the up.-ommg ruce \lll th..: I'\ S) "k'm, fron1 depressed. Fourth th~.· K~.·ntt11.·h.: -.1..'\ .:n huro;c tlwu~ht 11• 111) .;.:II as I hurn..:d hack bnngmg me bJd. t,l Tl'Jltt' \' I bur­ lkrh), \\as to place \vas not that bad. Cl'llSScd the ms1d..: !ll pl.t.:~ my "ager. I tinmJ .1 ned h:~..:k m,uf..: hl tr) m: lud. on th.· h..: .;,·..:n .1t 6 lin.:. 1 felt sl.'.lt 111 li·ont l'l th..: l.'lhll'lllllth hig­ numh..:r four h,,r .: . I tlw gh h.1d r 111., \ ).1 s.\lel­ I \Vas proud of tny four like th..: SLI'cen td..:\ h ''II. lkla\\~Irc l'.uk had maJc .i '' wng turn ,,nl•' \\ 1 \ t ·._·<..'\ It ltt..· lwm ,..m.Irt.:st m.m .thl'Ut .t dl t.:n, r ,,,,,r th.:'e hug...: ..;t.t­ ''a:- utter pand.:m.,mum. \'Ill p..:npk horse. If the race were ( h u r..: h 1 II .tll\l.'. ~liT<..' II••ns ms1d.: flli the lkrh~ \'1<..'\\ mg m .. hmg trom lt~.·r..: 10 thcr.:. ti') Ill!! It' [)(1\\ lb an) longer, he would th..: bJ.tL'k ('l\..: gr.mJ,..t.l!lds .:'t..:nd­ lllst.lnll::.. a roar of ch.:..:rs bl'<'kl' ,,,.I, ,Jtd hwk I he ''-':lh '' .:r.: t:id..:J light blue "I .:t's &<' lt\llr lwrse!" 1 )'i..'ll..:d. ;lt th b ..:nJ. lh•m th~· ra\ 1slung ra\ s ''' InYesttgall.' furthl.'r. lll'l ha\ mg a due "hal pl.1.:.: th..: linn not th.It h.ltl. I \\.t,; pr.•ud ''' 111) Jour • \ lt<.'r talk1IIg '' 1th 1\lartm. I l'h.Jt \\a.; not th.: .:-as.: t.•Ja) .b I th~.· sun A),,1, th.: --~at' had nurn~..:r::; It wa" br.:ath-t:~kmg in th.:r.:. htll's..: \\ Js a..:tually m. \V1th s,, many lwr~..:. If th.: ra.:.: \\..:rc .111~ l0ng.:r. h..: d..:Je.:-t.:dl~ rc.Ili/..:J that m~ "nJI.' .. at figur ..·d thcrl.' tl' hi.' fi, 1.' ''r "" thmhand on th.:m. prll\'Iding ~nlkn.:-1.' th.tt at Bnght Ill.'l'n hghh \\Cr~ llashmg .md hl1rscs l'll th..: s.:rcen. h.: ..:nuld h.t\·..: '' nu!J h.l\'c h..:..:n th~ on.: be:mng a 1ki.J\\ .Irl.' !'ark h •• d -=••m.: to a h.t!t. r.1 ..·.: fan' herl.' on..: time lkl,m,JTI.' l'. n..:d: Jlhllu' pwg.r.un ..:urkJ up 111 run. the .t.:lll'll :~nd the f~\\ ard-;'" ~·d gb,;s d,,or,; bdpl.'d \\ 1pc ••lit an~ slwut..:d. I \\

B\ IH"\ \10"\ I FS.\:\0 ~lason on :--ray 30-31 place finish. The O\'erall ''mner 1 _ I i•r. Another hnght spot for \\a~ l.leton Hall \\ith a blistering De Ia'' are senior Jon Dtl\iozzl Delaware \\a:. senior 0.1ike time of 3 41 09 earned All-East honors b) placmg ';ado\\ sk) '' ho placed 19th m the The team of fre~hman Daniella stxth m the men's pole' ault and the 10.000-meter~ on Fnday. Pnce. Jtmiors Rachel Schultz and women's 4x400 meter relay team Sado\\ sk~ T~echta ~et a school record this past ,,·eek­ ran a time \)f Smith and end at the IC -1-A and ECAC 11.37.33 senior Erin Outdoor Track and Fteld Dt\!ozzi "'This is the third titne Gemmi II Championship.; held at Princeton. a n d that Jon has earned broke the D1'\ozzi. last ) ear'~ CAA pole S ado'':-. h.~ record for the \ ault champiOn, tied Cornell's helped the All-East honors and third time !\lark Harbeck \\Jth a_1ump of 15-7 Hens· earn the third tin1e he has thts season' to put hm1 111 si.\th place. Onl) the 2.5 pomts, The prenoll)) top eight competitors are a,,·arded finishing 111 placed in the top ten, record ,,·as All-East honor~. 45th place so I expected hin1 to 3:54.24 and It 1s the third time m his career \\ e ~ quite \\ e ''a~ set back that Dt\iozz1 has been na~ned \!l­ \'irgima took do 11. ., in April. East. after he placed sixth ancl se\­ home the In addi­ I III IU Vll \\ ( Purh:sl t>l P-:k \ Ik~ enth at the IC4A mcloor and outdoor men's team tion to the "embers from the men's ere" team pose for a photograph holding their trophv follo\\ing a ~icto- meet in 200 I. title \\ ith -+~ relay team. riou sho" ing at the Dad Vail Regntta. · Hens· head coach Jim Fischer points. gn­ :-. e n 1 o r sa1d he e.\pectecl D1'\iozzt to do well mg them the Chrtsttne at tills y•'ar \ meet. ~light acl\'an- Ko\\ alchuk "ll11s ts the third time that Jon tage O\ er host Princeton '' ho tin­ also competed tor the Hens m the Club prepares for IRA has ea··ned All-East honors and the Jshecl \\lth 47 pomts Javelin. Ko'' lachuk. the le,1gue 's tl11rd ttme he ha.;; placed in the top On the other s1de. the Delrm are nmner-up the past t\\O seasons. had ten... Fischer said. ..so I expected "omen ·s 4x-+OO meter rela~ team a thrO\\ of 114-3. gi,ing her a 15th him to do quite well.'' broke the school record '' tth a time place tinish. The '' ummg to~s \\as Dt'l\ozzi \\til compete at the of 3:53 ..,9. The ttme was good 148-11 and English meets '\CAA regional meet at George enough to gn e the ''omen a I 7th

contmued from page C l Spiegel fondly remembered ing. mo~t ro\\ers enjoy the unity science ma;or Pete .-\tlee. his painful experience at the Dad bet\\een both the novice and nusi­ \'ail Regatta. "\\e ''ent to the beach once or t) teams. t\\ ice. but other than that ''e prett) The novices. freshman and much '' orked, .. he :-.atd tirst ) ear rowers practice "Jtb the 'ar::.itv team Despite the hea' ~ t1me com­ ••Jfs a difficult sport. mitment, most ro\\er.;; enjoy the "At the beginnmg of the sea­ \\ e practice six days a son. there are about fort) to s1 xt.' ... tructure rO\\ ing mstilb 111 their life Freshman English and mu::.ic \\ eek. and have morn­ team members and the varsit) membeh don't knO\\ the novices major !\.hke Sptegel. captain of the ing practices every nO\ tee te:1m. point. our that. "ell;· explams Atlee. "That num­ ber d\\ i "Other people aren't too under- Tuesday and ndles dO\\ n, and by the end tanding about me gomg to bed at Thursday... but when \\e of the season. e\ er) one knO\\ s each other We're all real close .. I 0 or II. ! had to get a single. You won Dad Vai Is. it made 'lta'e to budget your time \\ell to The club team. '' hkh recenes no varsit) funchng, conclude:> its make room for practice It help~ it all worth it..'' season \\ ith t\\ o huge competi­ )OU get the rest of )OUr ''ork done tion:-.: the Intercollegiate RO\\ ing No\\ that the no' 1ce~ are done, 1 \like Woud. St!llior un cluiJ Association Champ o 1::.l11ps. find 111) :-.e If puttmg Ill) \\ ork off rmrin~ ft'alll \\ hich is the sport's national colle­ more." giate champtonship: and the Obvtousl). rO\\tng ts no \\:llk Henle) Royal Regatta Competition m the park. and ~orne TO\\ er:; have the :-car:' to pro\e it. in England, one of the largest tour­ ··we raced reatl) ''ell at Dad naments 1n the \\ orld. "\\'e \\ere m a he a\~" eight Valls," he sa1d. "\\'e only mtssed a If their pre\'IOus success ts any boat and one of our gtt):·.' oar~ htt ind1cat1on. these ordinary students [.mother] boat. .. Wood sa1d, recall­ medal b) a half of a second. It ''as the fa:-.te:--t "e 've e\ er gone But are primed to acltie'e extraordl­ ing one spring break mc1dent. ''It "hen I got off the boat. 111) hand:; nar) accompltshments. Hll Rl: \'I \\ I k Pho~t' bent the rig~er and he got a huge \\ere CO\ereJ in hlood .. .-\.pole 'aulter clears the bar in a meet earlier thi'l 11eason. \ ·aulter Jon Di'\ozzi fini,h{'d shth in bruise " the I C~.\ Championships this \\eekend. garnering him .\11-Ea .. t honor... Although phy:\1cally demand- i\Ln 20. ::urJ3 • IIH. HEVIE\\ • C3

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STANI>INC;s

Review's best of 2002-03 ." / 17/2110~ Cuuf 1'•'1 All J'(l ( •.nf t't1 ~II Pct \tJhtd<".lU c9o llll'lll m hl·r 'lPnng .mel dcknsl\ o..' ond pl.t.:e -..lot a-.. -..he\\ .tsted ltttk llllh.' '' f~ra J ,·nes Ma< 1S< n ,~~ "'< :9~" ~,7 ( r.< M~.Jn 'I· 61 I ; 22 elllll'llll? ·'i'" I Old ;),,m r.t• n ' ~ 2"o 111 n \'' l)(:t.\\111"\) S-7 .9~ ;W-21·1 ASS pl.ll.lll,:! her 'Cll'lll l'n the ll.:.toil lle1 hdpl·d the lien' Hnpn'h' liom l.ht I he '' llllll'll ', l.teros,c tl.',llll ''lib flrrxel ' 17 I~( 11 >4 .Iii 1 :ncs \hrltson ~67 )R~ I 2-1 • .I'll 11 ~ l'it> tc.un-hn!.h Ill rcbl'l!Pth. 2 ~ '\) ",..., ,1 l•1g. ) c::.tr ',., -l 1.2 ro..'-:ord, hu..;t mg fill! :-e\ en the a'' .trd tin h..-,t tumawund ~pt•rt ~ vn I I .sv, 4: :1 tl l"mpp. lOO:: Jultt I m !>ell\ 11 4-12 7- l'llh.mlCllll'IJ. tr,•n. hlr Ire h 1 ..m 'l'.l ''lib .md tim..:lung tho: so..'d"l'll "tlh .1 lmpn•\"lllg tli.:tr r.:-.:,,rd trwn t(l \\ II 11m,'\:. \l .., I~ 4 ll ll ,,2., Ilk' '•lllllg \\,1, l'hl nght d''" 1 \\ llllllllg fl'Clltd 1fi thl' epn(i.•l'l'lll:O.: ,It -l- 9. thl· \\limen \\l'l"\' n•hh~·d ol the Q the 1111ddk tlu·. '"1, '' lu..:h ,,t\\ her g.rab ·' ,1ppt1rltlllll) .tl p0stsc.ts1•1l pl.i) du.: In lklal\11n' 7-13 ~~~~ 21-~2 ~"-l(> 'l\h 1n lor till' B1 ., I I· l \I \ I 1- \ I II I I' I f H ~-l"i • 1'-~'i • '" ll'l'\ 1"-1 lt~·d 1,11· tlmd pl.tl:C \\l'IC lcam­ a rand,•m ;;ckcllPII. '"n 'J t 'P f..-nule 'Ptlt, b1 ,trd-., lll.lk' .klllll rl'r l>.uuds .llld 1\t~'l) Hut, rcg..mlk-.s nt· thctr ml,li.lr­ hut rr.lpp', , BASEBALL . SovrRALL \1.tll om l.l\ lor, holh 'hm\ ing dollllll.lllll.' ,111 tunc. thl' I kns ..;]w,,cd tcn.t<'ll~ on the I e .1 d ~· r ' h 1 p 2 .lulit• \an Heusen r.u -.;cd her thl' 'tllk~ h. til court ltdd .ts tho..') lim-;h<'d 111 ,I lhr~·~'-\\ .1)" thr,,ughout the 1 ti.:- for tlmd pl.tcc 111 thl.' C. \t\ Wtlh .1 -l- lbhll' k tllt,tl l>.mteb l1111"hcd thl' sl',ht•n "1th Rut!ZU,,: Pl It nr I 1 7 2 ,· ..... on ru,Jwd Laura . trC(' ~ l•rnm 14 t,• 2" :n 3 rc~·,1rd s,~rh,,m0fe.; Fnn h ldl .tnd .m cragc 01 2 -1 6 kill' per !!a me OF.I.Ili-\1, 7-J'<'.\..\1 BUIIIIIIJ()() J 6 I e!.ncr .(lffi her o\ cr l.bt l.md her m ..,­ \\ luk her partner 111 enmc, !.1~ lt•r. l mdsey 7 hl,•c::ks pl'l g•lllll' and 11f hemg selected Ill the s..:.:,1nd t.:-am JtSStc l \\ !d\\~ I.,, mg. '' l!llll'r, \ • 11 l:rka LaBar ....:r) h~·~.·.tmc I •l:' kills \\ 11h thc,e l\\ ,, ~"l'llng gun-.. ,\11-C \ \ !he I kn-.. \\Ill l:t•lltllllle lo l'ilchin:t:' ) ''•ch3c. )u lne\, C 11"1d.. .h·oo Josp<:h, l'h:J~"art­ !7 t.o" 1Jl.'U,l'l1 :Ktnpers ,anse." !'u~1 '· V1a 1,., tdl'llt ,..., ..;IJe rcturnu1g. th~.· \\ l•lll..:ll l1lt1k !1> pw\'llk htHid upl•ll tlus str,,ng l:l'rc gmup. -;ct­ T),.a"" • \llSI ~ G\l' n l 7o 141rl) Ill E:l''D \ !Jchad (4 . Rl 1 \'.,;l'd l.bt e,ISOII ·, hc,l\) ... , mp..:t tll(ln 11..:xt seas,,n. tmg thetr -;tghh .11 be.;,1m111g Clllll~r- Def.._ra :5 Bc'>l \lomcnt: 8 EST M 0 \I E ~ T ~ll: l'f) - one· R •t,;c> Ccru! 21 3 ~.24 ( lm ... tuu Rtblc. ''ll,, b0th gr.tdt:.ttd Tuhh~ hl·ing SB: ' :.> l1' l!''e•• ; ~ ); !H , ~~.l..,e• (' •l. l.t t )~·.tr, h• :c. d the tcan1 n ,,,mng. \laic l"n·,hrnan ofth~'car : Xandl.'r nam~tl tu Hall. l Tubby named tu hall Bc\1 Bet for fr:.a t:r f7 '' tth I r, ; p mt-.. pcr g.tme Her strong \\: Dul~ne\ !4 1\ Rit t . .:oo~ Stdth ,. JJau~ahJvok. ::oo:: '/ uhby 2 \\omen\ hoops in ( · \.\ final nc'\l \ear: o.?lforb rc.;u]tL·d Ill bctnl! 1 .tmed .,, the L: J.1use •; ~ Onl· ,,r the t•nl) un.1mnwt~:-. lk.. ·t­ earned Softball. ::ore­ fir,t-t...::un ,\ ll-C \\ " \\1.!11 ,,., b·m,2. St•rt .~ 10 F.nd· ' lo "ll>n' .mll'ng. tho.? h•tcr~ l'l:<'Urrcd m u// the fit>ld /of- 3 KC Keeler's first win B 0nly k'ld I ong R.t~ mollll t:tkt"''------___Jto I he sPit ha II IR. \ C!Mnpion.;hlps on May 2fJ. I )l.•numon. R111 tim,lto:,l till. >~·" ""i' 17 ,j,~. tl.'l' "!'''' "' ti"' C ,.;ports desk would like 1t1 apo•'gtt~ to \shle) Ohcn. Jl.hkc lannwc1. ~md the rn/o.? l·atnl' lll lhl.' li•nn l'l dJ\ cr 'uht• nne pnmt hclun.i )ttnr,•r i\btt \ lri..:h Ra.' flJ(Ind ''Ill be mJu.:Jed mtn lhe Ilens arc an\lllU' ll'r nl.'xt sl.'a;;,•n. men'<> l.,cmssc and Sl'"co.?r tcams. :.-; well as an) others v.-ho w..: nl\ cd to be one c,•ach <~t the Dl\·. I-.\.\ k,·d. llts 300 mg f(,r Do:b\\,tre. \Isl' l:l'llUng back thwug.huut the 8 R 1: \ K o I ' Sr \SO'\ ''' lhl' lc'\\ bng.ht l>t\btoll I '""" put hun at .Ill ..:l!k• lix the lkns \\Ill b~ ,,ncrbJ\'C P'"'l'r- regul.!r '~:t-.C'n ... poh t.•r lhl.' l·lub ,,f nmc c,,achmg greats. lwuso:s I .tura ::O.tred-.. and I aunc and \\a~ 11.1m-:d Jenn Juseph b;,bl'h til k.llll .\twthcr great fll\1J1h.:nt r,n l'nck-.l'll the L \X, tlth ...... :.l"l'n. I k I kla\\ arc sp,1r1' l't:•:uncd ''Ill.' II tho: ~trccts led thl' to:am m alnwst Dl\ cr 11f tlw 2 fiara L\lakum Pm..;iJ~d the ,c;:a- '' tHn..:n \, h.hkl.'thall ll.'am met (lid c\'cr~ ,,flel :me l:atcg,,ry. indudmg. Y•,tr tor the 'o'1 '' 1th 12 l>ollllllll'll Ill the lin.tb or the ( . \ .\ h.tlling .n er.tg.e (J42). hib t )') l. runs -..e-:ond ..;tratght 3 I rica l.aBar multl-lut g.un.: .... h'unumcnl. lk-..pll..: !,,sing., th..: I kn:­ ( 2) ), dliUb!..:s ( Ill ). hom..: rtUh (S ) .tnJ )l':lr llcr ~lll­ Chris Cullin\ pl.tl·mg h11n pn•\·o:d thc1r l..:gitima.:y l',ISL'n CHhcr grc.ll mom..:nt,; lltlt 1t1 the bdscballteam ..\Ite r lintshmg. !cam's top ,t,1r--. I .tUr.J ~tre~t,;. Jcn11 ,h,m n by I l111g .md thl.' rc...t of the lki:J\\dr..: ''l:ctm·~·d \\hen three m..:m­ IJ.;t SC:IS(lfl \\llh a 3.5-22 fCO..:Ilfd !12-7 J0,eph .md Jc.;,Jl:.l \\ rlkc-.. \\ hu led the team g.t\ l.'' hop..: t,,r !h.: t.tll hcr-. ''' the lwl:k..:) k:tm. :lh,ng '' ith ( . \ \ ). the 1kns dr0ppcd the first ctg.llt tl.'!l!lJS tc.tm :md tim~ho.:d her c.lrl'l'r \\ 1th hc.td l:ll.tch Josh Brand\\enl.'. repre- games ,,r the 200) s.:as,,n .mJ n..:\'cr 0\'Cf 50 \1dl.IOO.:~. ,J..; \\dl a, till.' ltdd Ill Rl Vll \\ I'll"herman. IS club, but we ti.:lt th..-Jr Jpp..:arancc 111 ,!Je dlli bst ,;ea:-,•n ...oltd,"' he ::-aid "It \\.1SJUst that the 1.9,' l'RA have been n1ore con­ \\\ 1men ·s the bcst te.tm C•ttcg.ury mad.: them inel­ sophomore pncher Chn.s Garrick 111 Joso:ph .~]:;,, k'" crcd her I R \ t\1 a l.bt three game:- '' e pl:tyeJ a httle • J ,, 11 ..: :; basketball Igible lor th1s .mard. The llll.'n's duh the eighth. but sull recei\ ed the nt.t-..tcr.ul l ,.:; \\lulc thw\\ mg cenled \vith the 1neat." better than the mher teams .1nJ it '''lll m.tdc "" hc<1d l:oa..:h SllCCI.!r J..:.ml beno:J)ted b) tho..' addrtil>n of ''in to 1111pro' e his record to ~- I on .;hull'll , \t.l \\as al-..c• .1 thrc.ll Jl th.:­ counted more in those parttcular: d ppe.1 r .m..:..-, Tina l\brtm Old DllffilllHlfl transfer Dan~ Dalb-.. as the season p!Jtl'. r~tsln:=. L~·r battmg "'~.·rage Irom !.aura Jrc/1'1.\, klint.\ head coach g.11116. t ht-- '..: .l,l•n. I. ho:r wdl a-.. tho: addrti•'ll ut' se\·eral lllrmcr Rutger:- ''as ne'er able to .I'\, to 261, tlurd be.;t on the team Sh~rm.m :-.atd the sea:--o11 ''as· or \\hid! -.he kaL'ks th1s mg at a 50A p..:r.:ent dtp \\luch \\,::.a "\\e made good pitches ''hen ,l\ cr.tg...:. gn .ng. up u ...l on.: hllllk' run "'fthdll l:Oach ILl. rcrgu:>un. \\Ill• led -;on \\aS m..:n\ ere\\, \\hoyuahfil.'d t\\'1• ~ear, and othall team \Ill! ''' the o..:dlar. Jshcd IJrst 111 1he ''pen dt\'tSil'll at the conung 111 and \\e're expecting big trom 7'. ~ per~..:nt to, I I ing up no run::- on one hit to pick up "''mc11·, l.t..:ro..:-..~· lc.un, tilled lhl.' -...:c- ral'illlg. lll1pes li1r the fit!!. \JIRSc\ llll!llley. thing<· :-.1.tk('lll ,,],o 'ho\\ ..:d tmprO\ .:-- hi.s tlmd saw of the sea.soll The Review's sports writers tell it like· it .is Ill Best Value in Newark • HURRY I •••

1 Bedroom Jr., 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom & Den Apartments Available Spacious Floor Plans Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball Field State-of-the-Art Fitness Center Free Heat & Hot Water Nearby Shopping, Restaurants and Parks On UD Bus Line Laundry Facilities in Each Building

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APARTMENTS AVAILAB E! UD STU E T HEALTH SERVICE • LAUREL HALL • Campus Emergencies ...... 911

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Women's Health ...... 8~1-80~5

Sports Medicine ...... 8~1-248 2

Comment Line ...... 8~1-4898 .ude

Exercise good h dr, t•

Cftudent Health 1\dvisor-g Council and the '3tude nt Health ~ervice Summer iII . oon be upon ~ and a great deal the 1\ public ation of » of our activitie. will be outdoor.. One of the . mo. t ·eriou · h alth concern related to . um­ mer e erci, e i. h at-related iUne s. Prevention i '. of cour.·e. the be t medicine. e 0 e in the sun Most ca ·e. of heat-related illne . are a lthou.;h 'iC\\Cd .t health). there i no uch arelt-.. 1-..nn\\n a ··Ji\er pot-..·· a \\ell a thicJ....cn. direct con equence of dehydration. Proper thing .1 .1 ··bc.tlth) tan:· . omc people tend ag . and \HlllJ....lc . The t:) c'> ma) de\ clop h dration i. e tremely important when e er­ to bum ''bile other tan. Fa ·tor . \\ hich cataract . \\'ith long-term e\JX> urc to the un. the ci:ing in warm w ather becau:e our main incrca c the chance of unburn. include: a light ri-.J.... of Cltncer incrca e . The three main t) pe-., or cooling m chani. m is ' eatina complc\ion. light colored hair. the time or day. kin cancer arc ba aJ cell. '>quam )U cell. anJ Man p ople think th · h~ld only drink amount of C\po urc and C\ en altitude. Snmc mcu­ melanoma. Ba. al cell u uall) o -cur in tho-.,c '' ith when the are thir ·t . Thi · i · not true becau e ic.lti '11 uch a. llr.tl contraccpti\ c .•mtibiotic . light hair and comple\ion: tho c \\ ho ca. il) burn mo t people·. thir. t rnechani m doe not acti­ tranyuili1cr .•md toptc.tl product may cau c a J.nJ don·t tan . It appc~u· a 1in). llc h). lm\­ vate until the ar 1-2 c deb drated. Waitina 0 photo 'n iti\ it) reaction. gro\\ ing noduk-.,. quamou cell u uall) appear-., until ou are thi . far deb drated can be very Protc ·ti\ c mc.1 ure houlu be u .... cd. ppl) un­ on the race. car'>. lip . anu mouth of fair- kinned d~mg rou: . inc centra] nervou : :tern crecn to C\pO cd k..in .30 minute before c\pn­ people a red. cal). JX.l.lche . If detected carl). both hange: begin at a 3-J.% \ ater deficit. urc: reappl) after..,,, imming. Don ·t forget the t) pc h;n e a high cure rate. ?\lclanoma. the mo t The best wa to prevent deh dration is to nn c. race. car anu boulder . '. c a '>Un crccn dangerou form. U'>uall) appear a-. a dark brm\ n drink water routine) throughout the day. '' ith a un pn tccti \ c factor ( P ) of .It lea-..t I: or or black. mole '' ith an incgular border. Lc-.,ion When you ar planning toe er i. e later in the more .. omc dennatologi t recomm --nd a mini­ may become red. blue. or'' bite. The mo t com­ da . you . hould sup .rhydrate to pr vent mum of ~0 . L' e a un-.,crccn that i-., PAB . free mon itc for melanoma-., arc the upper bacJ.... in e ce :ive \ ater lo:. while e r i. ing. (para aminobcn1oi · actu) ince thi ingredient can men and upper back. chc-.,t. and lm\ er leg in deer a. e of bod \ ight great r than I % with in·itate the -.,k..in. Tr) a\ oiding the Lime ''hen the ''omen. on . ult a clinician to C\amine u piciou-., e erci: i::i consider d deh drated. Th fol­ unr.t) arc the tronge'>t- 1()a.m. to 2 p.m. If) ou lc ion . lowing i, an as . r liable strateg to preh _ are in intcn c un. u-.c a total blo ·I-.. -.,uch a 1.inc Tanning at a -.alon i not a health) \\a) to drate b drinking cool, unc~u·bonated water: O\idc. un creen. ab orb ccnain \ ' ra) . bu t achie' e a golden glo\\. Ray from tanning bed~ • Two hour: b fore erci ing, drink 20 oz . . unbl ck pre\ cnt the ra) from penetrating the can penetrate deeper into the kin. A~ for··. untan • A half-hour b fore e erci ·ing, drink -] 6 z. k..in . \\'car a hat anu -.,ungla .. e in aduition to ) our accelerant :· the D \\am again t their u e. • Ever fifteen minute during e ercis . drink L \ ' protection. r1ificial tanning agcnh. \\ hich tain your -.,1-...in. +-6 oz. Although the . un feel-., good and the !-..in t.u·e gc m.:rall) afe. dm.: n· t It ok rcu. hour later) ou ma) be urvri. ed. Remember the -.un \ ra) arc C\ er) where . o • In the fir. t J -2 hour. after e ercising if th The ligh t!) pin J.... -. J.... in ma) become bright red. take pre ·autio n ~) cm·-rounu whether kii ng. hiking. acti it wa: very . trenuou or lasL longer painful anu bli tcrcd \\ ithin 2-+ hour~. \\'hat to d) ~unbathi n g. in the car. or out for a ''a ll-.. . than 40 minut :. o~ if thi.., happen<.> ool ·omprc~ e . bath-., e\ era! . hould drink another time ada). and the u e of a pain rclieH.:r \Uch a. 3_-J. oz. acetaminophen (T) knol ) or ibuprofen ( U\ il ) Water i. th b st , olu­ ma) help. 'oid bar h or cu1ted oap : a\ oid tion for h drati n. p rt: petroleum jell): and ber11ocainc proJucl\ \\ hich drink can be u. ed for can cau e allergic reaction and. finall). don ·t po some car·boh drate an) bli ter . Con-.ult a health care prm ider if) ou replacement durinae Jc\ clop a heaJache. ra. h. nau ca. 'omiting or a ndurance vent. rc, cr. r carbonated bev raa ~ \\'hat ma: happen to ) our lin after ) car-. of r b u ·ed for h drati~I~. unprotcctcu C\po un~ · .> The kin de\elop bnm n and njo abl :umm r. The ABCs of e Know your risks

Hepatitis 1\ i..," a \ira! infection • through the kin b ~ cut . "'rape .... . needle tic k\ accinatinn for hepatiti A and B i the be t that ·an ·au-.,e ,, ere li' er dam­ or need le baring f )1"111 or pre\ cntion for the e potcntiall: fatal

a!!e . It i highly ·ontagi )U am] • through the C) e or mou th b) e'\ po urc t l di .... ca. e . laintaining go d health and h) gienc. 1 redominatel: tran mitt 'd pcr­ blood or other bodily fl uid"> a\ oiding high-ri "- beha' ior (drug u e. unpr - '>011-to-per on ' ia a fecal-oral • through c\ ual conta t tccted . C'\. etc. L and not \haring utcn. il.. gla. ~­ route. I nfe ·tion i -,pre ad h:: "are. drin k and cigarette\ al o go a long \\a) 111 • cont act bet\\ ecn an in fcc ted mother and her pre\ enting contraction of hepatiti-., a \\ell a~ ontami nat d 'v\'ater or food ne\\ born child during bi rth and earl) in fane: otht:r communicable di ca e . • Infected food handler. Bccau-.,e Hepatiti B can ht.: ea il) pread. For more information on hcpati ti , )r to breakdO\\ n in u. ual . anitary ·ondition or there arc a number of'' a~ a per on could be chedulc appointment. for' accination . contact .Ifter fl ood. or natural di . a. ter. e\po ed in a chool em ironment: Ph: ical edu­ the wdenl Healt h en ice at l 31-2226. • Inge: tion of raw or underc )ked ~hellfi h from cation cia c . athlcti ' acti\ itie . an:'' here that contaminat d water -.,tudent" could get injured and bleed. all repre- • Tra,·el to area. f the w rld \\ ith po r h; gieni -.,cnt potential ri "-.. ccording to tati . tic from nditi n. the enter for Di ea e ontr )) and Pre\ "ntion ontact v. ith in titutionalized children and ). adole cence Lmd ) oung adulthood are adulb period of highe t hepatiti B ri "-. The ) mptnm of hepatiti B include jaun­ ontact \\ ith da) - are center. \\here children dice. fatigue, abdominal pain. lo "or appetite, ha\ n t b en t ilet trained intermittent nau~ea and 'omiting. Ho\\ C\ er. • Bl ood tran. fu..,i o n ~ or . haring needle. '' ith ome people do not e\periencc the e ymptom-., infected people and are not diagno ed. Hepatiti , 'inl'> illne ) mptom include urrentl). there i-., n) cure for hepatiti B. The Many of ur . tudent will be going to ummer diarrhea. 'omiting, re, er. In of appetite. he t \\a: to protect :our elf from contracting the job. at the end r thi . . eme:ter. ome will par­ .1bunminaJ pain. liar"-. urine and jaumhce () el­ 'IITI 1 to get 'accinated. The hepatiti" B \ ac­ ticipate in recreational acti\'itie · r fri ndl lo\\ mg of the "-.in anu c) e ). lnfe 'ted pep,on cinc -.,timulate..., :our bod)· immune ~ ...tcm to competition . Ine,·itabl . , om ne will get a m.l) e\perience all or nom.: of the e ) mptom .... get read~ to fight ofT the 'iru , o that C\ en if ~prain or . train. T: picall). the older th' infected per on i . the ~ . ou·rc e\po...,ed to the \iru-.,. )Oll \\ill be protect­ Here are . ome fir t aid tip. for minor m )re e' ere the ) mptom . Young children ma: ed. To be full: \ accinated. ) ou need to recei' e lllJune .. not ,, en de\ elop ) mprom . : mptom com­ three injection O\er a 6-month period. Thi-., 'ac­ • Protect from further injury. mon!) b tab )Lit-+ ''eel--. . but oc ·a ionall: con­ cinc i ell tl a\ ailable at the , tudent Health tinue. on and orr. lor up to I: month . Hepc.1titi , en ice. .tfe -.,c'\ual practice and not u-.,ing I\' • Relati \'e re. t. . 'accine i high!) e!Tectl\ e in pre\ eming drug an.: al-.,o important \\a)" to pre' ent C\]JO- • Ice for 20 minute, interval: over the ne. r hepatiti A. The \~tecinc i" gi,en ~h t\\O injec­ un: to hepati ti B. 3 hours. tion - an initial injection folio'' ed b) a econd • Compre:. with an ace wrap or ti-=-ht injc ·tion i \ to t \\ eh e month later. Thi 'accine Hepatitis C i a lc \er-1--.nm' n form gannent. i a' ail able at the tuuent Health en ice. of hepatiti that i on the increa e • Elevate the injurJ ab ve your h ad. nother mean of pre\ ention i. the admini tra­ in the nited tLtte . Thi~ i al o a • afely retum to normal a tivity. tion or immune globulin pre- .md po t-e\po ure. \ira! di-., a. e or the li\er. Final!). the mo t important mean. of pre' cntion Tho e at ri "- for hcpatiti. C are: lf the injury i. more :eriou:, got the lo al i-., goou h) gienc anu ani tation. emergen • room or our Primar Care • Pers n.· who received blood from a donor \vho Ph si ian if ou are m ay from campu:. On later te~ted po: itive for hepatitis C Hepatitis B i a major health campu. , the tud nt Health Servi c<.m pro- problem in the n i ted taLe". • People who have ev r injected i11egal drug:, vid man le\el of ar for our injur). AJI of Hcpatiti B i a -.,criou . life­ even if ou experiment d nl a few times our medi al . taff are able to treat a min r injur . threatening 'iral infection n one who rec ived a blood tran, fu ·ion or that i-., I 00 time more conta­ :olid organ tran plant prior to Jul . 199:2 giou" anu therefore ea\icr to • An one who recei d a blood product for clot­ get than HI V. ting problems produced before 19 7 The \ iru i p~h cd either uirectl) from thO\e • An one who ha · ever been on long-term kid­ '' ho are alrcaJ) infected or indire tl) from their ney dialysi. hoJil) fluid-., . Hep.Hiti B i a turd) \ iru that • An one who has had evict nee of liver di:ea ·e lf can liH: for more than a \\cek in dried blood or any of the~e ti:k factor apply. ou hould con­ ; bndil) tluid on cl )thing and other urface ..... The tact our medical care pro ider for a blood te t to mo t common \\a: ol gelling the di~ca-.,e are: :,.. determin whether or not ou have hepatiti, C. - ~

Remember: Mag is Hepatitis Awareness Month. See ww.hep i.or9

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