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Volume 128. Issue 49 ll'ww.rericw.udel.edu Tuesda~. :\ pril JO. 2002 Huddleston officially named Arts and Science dean BY AMIE VOITH "Dean Huddleston is ready and able conduct an internal search for the because of the strong endorsement the College of Arts and Science that decision. Administrati\•e News Editor to engage the leadership of the position because of given to his academic although several faculty members Roselle said he was looking for Mark Huddleston , political college with enthusiasm, skill and financial challenges facing leadership by the were nominated for the position, intelligence, leadership, science and international relations determination." the university. The department chairs," he Huddleston was the only nominee scholarship, a sense of humor, professor, was named dean of the Huddleston, who bas been a department chairs within said. who completed an application form. energy and dedication in the new College of Arts and Science faculty member for more than 20 the College of Arts and Rich said the search for Rich said he did not believe this dean. Wednesday. years, said he has several ideas for Science approved the on a new dean began early fact limited the search committee's Huddle ston replaced Tho mas Dan Rich, acting provost and the college. campus search. in Spring Semester 2002. decision. DiLorenzo, who resigned as dean vice president of academic affairs, " My main goal is to help UD Roselle said he did not A committee, headed by "The search committee had June 30, 2001 after department said Huddleston. who has been continue to become one of the think the academic quality Betty Paulanka, dean of complete choice," be said. " It was chairs of the college claimed acting dean since July 2001, premier universities in America," of the applicants was the College of Health and free to continue the search and to discontent with D iLorenzo's exhibited strong qualifications for be said. compromised by an Nursing Science, seek other candidates." actions. the position. University President David P. internal search. evaluated candidates. The group unanimously DiLorenzo has since returned to "He has a reputation as a Roselle stated in an e-mail message "I think Mark Huddleston was Paulanka stated in an e-mail nominated Huddleston to Rich and the faculty as part of the competent, fair, thoughtful and that the university decided to the successful candidate precisely message to the department chairs of Roselle, who made the final psychology department. creative administrator," he said. Students rock for both life and choice BY ALIZA ISRAEL opposing event. NatioTUJI/State News Editor " It's completely their right to Pro-life and pro-choice views have a concert in response," she were supported through music at said. two separate concerts Friday. Junior Rachel Dash, co-president The patio of Perkins Studimt of SAGE and an organizer of Rock Center was transformed into an for Choice, said she saw no arena for pro-life Delawareans and competition between the two bands at the Rock for Life event. activities, though the coordinators Participants let their voices be heard of Rock for Choice planned to give at the Rock for Choice event that part of their money raised to the night at Mitchell Hall. Clinic Access Fund. Senior Matthew Balan, president "[The event] is supposed to be of Students for Life, said he heard fun, political and enjoyable at the Rock for Choice was taking place same time," she said. and thought a counter-event should Performers included bands such be planned instead of a ·protest. as Stargazer Lily and speaker Balan said his group co Vivian Houghton, attorney general sponsored this event with the candidate for Green Party Delaware. Delaware chapter of Rock for Life, Houghton said the issue of choice a non-profit organization composed is at the core of the women's of pro-life supporters and musical movement. groups. "If we don't have control ove{ "A protest gets the message THE REVIEW/R ob Meletti our bodies, we have nothing," she , across," he said, "but it is not as The Rock for Life performances (left) on the patio of Perkins said. effective or as constructive." Student Center were organized in response to Rock for Choice Houghton said she thought Sophomore Mat Dilts said he (right), which featured several local bands in Mitchell Hall. holding an event in response to thought Rock for Life was carried but the location would be conducive songs about abortion and the "lies Rock for Choice did not threaten the out in a positive light. to the event since the Catholic the American media tries to tell you pro-choice message. "It's awesome because it's not a Church is traditionally pro-life. -that [abortions] aren't really "I think the right wing is always protest," he said. " People expect Supporters of the event were murder." going to be there, but one fact pro-lifers and Christians in general university students and state Junior Christine Nye, co-action remains - the majority of people in ·to be aggressive and just negative. residents, though none of the chair of Students Acting for Gender this nation believe in reproductive That's definitely not what this is." performance groups involved Equality and an organizer of Rock rights," she said. The event took place both at members of the university for Choice, said she agrees music is Nye said Rock for Choice wa.s Perkins and Trabant student centers community. a constructive way to promote sponsored by a variety of Registered beginning in mid-afternoon, and Keith Bosco, 18, member of ideas. Student Organizations, including moved to the St. Thomas More Likerninded, said his band is fully She cited one of several Rock for SAGE, Resident Student Oratory in the evening. supportive of the pro-life movement Choice slogans: " You ca~ go Association, the Delaware chapter TilE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Senior Shaun Gallagher, member standing in and each member is part of the quietly or rock for of the National Organization for Unknown persons decorated a lone sapling left of Students for Life and organizer Wo men and the the space cleared behind Clayton Hall for the new Marriott Delaware chapter of Rock for Life. choice." of the event, said the group was Bosco said music is a positive Nye said she was in university chapter of originally hoping to obtain a larger way to communicate ideas to those full support of the Amnest y venue than the Oratory's social hall, who will listen. His group played Internati'onal. BSU discuses connotations of racially offensive term BY JANE TAYLOR president, expressed their happiness with different," he said. Public" that inspired the think tank's "Nigga is like brotha. I ' m cool with it Swff Reporter the turnout and success of the event. Davis said he looked f or outgoing, topic. One clip from the episode, because I say it that way,-" he said. "I The Black Student Union-sponsored Noble said he was pleased with the opinionated individuals who would be showcasing a f ig ht between three know white people that call each other think tank that discussed the use of the response to the program. willing to voice their views in a public individuals over the use of the word and ' niggas.' They're not being offensive or word "nigger" Thursday evening ignited a " We had a good turnout," he said. "It setting to sit on the panel. who could use it, drove the discussion for ignorant." heated debate over one of the most was diverse, not just members of BSU." The six panelists were junior Le' Mar the evening. Franco Thomas, a senior business controversial words in the English Noble said he developed the idea for Brown, initially supporting the use of the The scene consisted of Jordan, a white major, said using the word within his race language. this year' s think tank after seeing an word; junior Matthew Munn, supporting; male, calling J.T., a black male, a "nigga." is acceptable, but unacceptable if used The think tank, organized by senior episode of the FOX television show junior Franco Thomas, neutral; sophomore A black male student took offense to otherwise. Davren Noble, consisted of six panelists "Boston Public." Nicole Lester, opposing; junior Darrell Jordan's use of the word, saying the white "If one of my white friends were to use and approximately 60 audience members. He said he generated the idea for last Edmonds, opposing; and Noble, opposing, population should not use it. it, I'd give him his warning," he said. Both the audience and the panelis ts year's think tank as well, which focused who doubled as the moderator. Brown said the use of the word depends Davis said he use s t he word out of participated in the discussion. on relationships. Throughout the discussion, Noble on the level of familiarity with the people Noble and junior Rashaun Davis, BSU "This year, I wanted to do something showed clips from the episode of "Boston you are using it around. see VIEWS page A4 Games signal end of Greek Week BY K.W. EAST and skits. More than 1,000 spectators The Greek Games began at 10:30 a.m. Staff Reporter arrived for the event. Multiple events were held on Harrington Twisted Sister's "We're Not Gonna Kappa Delta Rho fraternity won for its Beach, including a running relay, water Take It" blared throughout the Carpenter rendition of "Austin Powers," complete balloon toss, an ultimate obstacle course Sports Building as Alpha Phi sorority with a cameo by one of the movie's and a tug of war. members, dresed as cheerleaders, nerds characters, Mini-Me. In first place for the Greek Games was and football players, danced in front of a Other acts included Sigma Kappa Theta Chi fraternity, second place was stadium backdrop. sorority' s homage to Judge Judy, set to taken by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and This performance during the Airband the song "Shout" and Sigma Chi third place by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. competition helped secure the sorority's fraternity members dressed as zombies for Among the sororities, Alpha Phi placed first place finish in Greek Week, which their version of Michael Jackson's first. Alpha Zeta Delta, Phi Sigma Sigma, drew to a close with Airband Friday "Thriller.'' Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Sigma night and Greek Games held Saturday on The event raised $3,600 for the March Alpha shared a four-way tie for second Harrington Beach. of Dimes, according to Interfraternity place. Alpha Tau Omega placed first among Council Vice President Alex Funk. The running relay involved four fraternities. "This is an example of how the Greeks players circling cones placed at the end of A stage was set up in the gymnasium at the university raise more money for the beach, with the last contestant running Friday for Airband. during wihch charitable foundations than any other backward. fraternities and sororities dress in costume student organization on campus," Funk In the water balloon event, pairs of and perform a variety o f dance routines said. THE REVLEW/Rob Meleiti see GAMES page A 7 Students made up a variety of routines to perform to in the Airband competition. A2 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 2002 Some question abstinence program BY KA YTIE DOWLING Gold said abstinence educati on pro grams Ross Fraser, spokesman for the AMA, said St11ff « •porter provide students with emotional health and the the lack of informati on available negates any ' Members o f a U.S. House of Representatives information tha t they need to refrain fro m c lai ms regarding the effective ness of qommittee voted We dnesday to c o ntinue premarital sex. abstinence-only programs. funding a controversial sex education program However, a study conducted by the Council ·'lts like saying the moon is made of green in schools. of Scientific Affairs of the American Medica l cheese;• he said. "We don't have any proof that : The program. created as part of the 1996 Association from 1990 to 1999 fou nd no it is."' 'tJelfare Reform Act. offers states $50 million Ve rrilli said s ince abstine nce-based for abstinence-until-marriage sex education. curriculum never address methods for practicing : Adrie nne Ve rrill i. s pokes woman for the safe sex, stude nts who do have sex are less Sexuality Information and Education Council likely to protect themselves. fpr the United States. said states can choose to She said studies conducted on The Virginity STUDENT KILLS 17 AT GERMANY SCHOOL, THEN KILLS crccept a percentage o f the grant bas ed on "These programs are a Ple dge. a program that encourages middle HIMSELF population. and are then required to contribute school and high school students to abstain from ERFURT, Germany - A masked 19-year-old student canying a pump $3 toward abstinence education programs for disgrace. They censor sex until marriage, have produced disappointing action shotgun and a handgun killed 12 teachers, two students, a deputy every $4 of funding received. numbers for abstinence-only supporters. principal, a school secretary and a police officer at a high school Friday before Upon accepting the money, states are information from our While the pledge has shown to delay the committing suicide, authorities said. required to teach only abstinence in classrooms onset of sexual activity for approximately 18 Shortly after II a.m., Robert Steinhaeuser, who was angry that his - leaving out discussions of contraceptives and youth." months. Verrilli said, students that are sexually expulsion for poor grades prevented him from taking university entrance birth control. active are 30 percent less likely to protect exams, began shooting in the school administration office, then moved from Verilli said Delaware currently receives room to room in the school, targeting teachers in particular, German officials -Adrienne Verrilli, themselves. $81,000 under this program. "These programs are a disgrace," she said. said. Police officials said they believed the two slain students were shot spokeswoman for the Sexuality Information An acceptable abstinence-only program must ''They censor information from our youth. They inadvertently. focus on eight principles, including one stating and Education Council have no respect for students to make their own The event traumatized a city and a nation where personal security is marriage as the only acceptable context for sex decisions. regarded as part of the national fabric and gun violence has been a distant and that sex outside of marriage is "They are putting kids' lives at risk." headline associated most often with the United States. psychologically and physically dangerous, she Vicki Rielly, assistant press secretary for the The scale of the massacre, among the worst school killings in any country, said. The program must also state that bearing House Energy Commerce Committee, which left Germans with a sense that something is unraveling in Europe's most children out of wedlock is harmful to the evidence to support the effectiveness of approved the extension of the program by a vote prosperous country. parents, child and society. abstinence-only education. of 35 to 17, said there are many biased reports "We are stunned in the face of this horrible crime," said Chancellor Gerhard Leslee Gold, president of the National Since there was little information available available on the topic were considered in the Schroeder. "All explanations we could give right now don't go far enough." Abstinence Clearinghouse, said a from the nation's 700 abstinence-only programs, voting process. "Where is it that we live exactly, how far have we come?'' a German comprehensive sex education program is the study concluded, "there is as yet no credible " Most reports can be put into any light the newspaper wrote Saturday. '1t's not long since we were shocked at these kinds dangerous to students. evidence supporting the effectiveness of reader wants," she said. "There were a lot in of pictures from America. The idea of school as a safe haven seems to be gone "They are told that condoms are an effective abstinence-only programs." favor of the program, and a lot were against it." in Germany, too." form of protection, but when they break, The study noted a disregard for research on Like most European countries, Germany has strict gun laws, and it was unclear how Steinhaeuser acquired his weapons. But police have warned for students feel as though they've been lied to," condom efficiency as a major problem in these See editorial, AS she said. programs. some time that weapons, particularly from eastern Europe, are available on a lively black market.
POLL: RESIDENTS BAVE BEST OUTLOOK OF L.A. SINCE RIOTS LOS ANGELES - A Los Angeles Times poll has found that during the Gun sentencing decade that has passed since the. 1992 Los Angeles riots that included three days of looting, burning and 54 deaths, residents have gradually come to view their city more positively. The riots, America's deadliest in the 20th century, broke out lO years ago Monday after a jury did not return guilty verdicts against any of the four Los may be changed Angeles Police Department officers whose videotaped beating of black motorist Rodney G. King stunned the nation. committed with guns. 1be violence set off a yearlong conversation about the consequences of Los House Bill472 The study also found that Angeles' diversity and the gulf between affluent and poor residents. approximately 86 percent of armed In the Times poll, residents express more satisfaction with the police would increase robberies and 71 percent of armed department, and see the city as less racially divided than in the first few years aggravated assault cases in the after the rioting. Fewer are inclined to view the riots as unjustified t?zinimum terms for state occurred in New Castle Blacks continue to have a grimmer outlook on the city than other groups, County. Although H .B : 472 but their views were generally less negative than previously documented gun-related crimes applies statewide, Spence said he "People are feeling better about their city than at any time since the riots," is particularly concerned with said Susan Pinkus, director of the Times poll. : BY STEPHANIE K. WHALEN violence reported in the city of A solid majority - 69 percent - said they feel the city has made at least Copy Editor Wilmington. some progress toward the question King posed at his first public appearance on Delaware may make significant Currently the proposed bill is up the third day of the rioting: "Can we all get alongT' Twenty-six percent said changes in minimum sentences for for debate by the House Public they saw little or no progress. gun-related crimes if legislation Safety Committee. Five years ago, 53 percent said the city had made progress toward its introduced Wednesday is Joe Fulgham, House different racial groups getting along with each other, while 41 percent said successful. communications officer, said the there was little or no progress. Terry Spence, R -District 18, committee will examine and Today, the sense that progress has been made cuts across all three major speaker of the state House of discuss any concerns regarding the THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz racial groups: 74 percent of whites, 70 percent of blacks (contrasted with just Representatives, who introduced bill May 7, and will decide Under the disputed legislation, pointing a gun at a person while 45 percent five years ago) and 60 percent of Latinos reported progress. the legislation, said the proposed whether it should be released for committing a felony would warrant a sentence of 15 years. House Bill 472 would raise debate on the House floor. ISRAEL AGREFS TO LIFT ARAFAT SIEGE mandatory minimum sentences for If the committee votes one can say that any person who crime." JERUSALEM - A divided Israeli Cabinet agreed to accept a U.S. plan to possession of a firearm while unfavorably, Fulgham said, the bill commits a certain offense, Foley said he fears marginal lift the siege of Yasser Arafat's battered headquarters in the West Bank city of committing a felony from three to would remain in the committee's regardless of circumstances, ought cases would be overcharged, and Ramallah and allow the Palestinian leader to travel freely Sunday after a five years. If a gun were pointed in bands until expressed concerns are to be incarcerated for at least a defendants would suffer harsh, personal appeal by President George W. Bush. the course of committing a crime, addressed. certain period of time." unfair sentences. The pi~ which Arafat agreed to later in the day, could end a montbloog the felon would serve 15 years in He said he does not foresee any Wood said mandatory minimum " If these laws are passed, a lot standoff that has threatened to throw the Middle East into even greater twmoil. jail and 25 years if the firearm opposition, since the chair and co- sentences provide a powerful of people are swept into the net 1be Cabinet also voted to bar a U.N. fact-finding commission into possible actually injured the victim. chair of the Public Safety deterrent effect upo n criminal that don' t belong there," he said. human rights violations during Israel's military incursion at the Jenin refugee He said H.B. 472, the toughest committee are sponsoring the bill. populations. " Mandatory minimum sentences camp in the northern West Bank. Israeli officials said the government still had "First, they accomplish specific don't separate marginal cases from proposed gun law in the state, State prosecutor Steve Wood a number of objections to the composition and mission of the U.N. team. They aims to reduce gun use in said although Delaware Attorney deterrence - when criminals are severe ones. also acknowledge.d that the long history of hostility between the United Delaware, as well as to raise General M. Jane Brady recently incarcerated, they are no longer " They handcuff the judge Nations and Israel contributed to their suspicions. awareness and stimulate sought to modify certain able to commit offenses," he said. becaus e they have to give 1be U.S. plan on Arafat, outlined in a letter to Israeli Prime Minister Ariel discussion of gun- m a n d a t o r y "Second, they accomplish general mandatory minimum sentences." Sharon from U.S. Sec~tary of State Colin Powell, calls for Israeli tanks to related crime. ------minimum sentences deterrence - people who know [n addition, Fole y said such withdraw from Arafat's compound once six wanted Palestinians are taken to a "A lot of young in March, the the consequence of a specific sentences g i ve prosecutors Palestinian jail under U.S. and British guard peopl~ think it is attorney general crime is certain incarceration will unbridled power and take authority (asbionable to have "A lot of supports the concept be less likely to commit a crime." away from the judge and the court. CARDINALS SUPPORT ZERO TOLERANCE POUCY a gun," Spence said. underlying H .B. Wood s aid the General However, Spence said H.B. 472 PHILADELPHIA - Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua of Philadelphia, ''There is a young people 472. Assembly issued new m andatory c learly states that mandatory hosting the first gathering of American cardinals since their meeting in Rome perception that if In March, Brady minimum sentences over the past minimum sentences are intended last week with Pope John Paul ll, said Friday the nation's cardinals strongly you use a gun, you think it is sought to attain decade, during which the statewide for people committing felonies and support a strict zero tolerance policy toward any priest who is credibly accused will maybe spend increased judicial crime rate has declined. u sing guns illega lly - not for of sexual abuse of a minor. six months to a fashionable to discretion for some The DSAC reported that annual marginal cases. In the most forceful and direct statement by any of the American prelates couple of years in drug-related cases; shootings res ulting in injury or If the legislation becomes law, since the meeting, Bevilacqua said the cardinals will push for adoption of the jail. have a gun." to give judges the death in Wilmington have decbned he said he would propose that the policy at a meeting of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops in Dallas in "[The bill) sends ability to punish from I 08 to 60 between 1996 and state post messages on billboards June. a clear message to first-time offenders 2000. that border other states, warning "I speak for the cardinals," Bevilacqua said "All of the cardinals are agreed anyone visiting or -Rep. Terry Spence, differently from "The correlation is striking and vis itors and residents of the on zero tolerance, and by that [ mean that we are all agreed that no priest guilty living in Delaware R-District 18 those with a history strongly su gge s ts mandatory consequences o f g un use in of even one act of sexual abuse of a minor will function in any ministry or any who has any intent of possession. minimum sentences are effective," Delaware. capacity in our dioceses." to use a gun in the However, in the Wood said. " Last ye ar a little boy was Bevilacqua's statement was the most direct response of the cardinals to commission of a instance of the Tom Foley, a member of Stand murdere d in a ba rber shop in criticism of the communique they issued at the end of two days of meetings in crime that they are proposed gun bill, Up for What's Right and Just, a Wilmington," Spence said. "The the Vatican. The communique recommended a special process for dismissal of going to go to jail Wood said, Brady Delaware organization dedicated man who shot him had a long any priest who becomes "notorious and is guilty of the serial, predatory sexual for a very long time." believes mandatory minimum to criminal justice reform, said H. history of carrying guns over the abuse of minors," suggesting to many that action would be taken only in the According to the Delaware sentences are appropriate. B . 4 72 is well- inte nded in its years. most egregious cases. Statistical Analysis Center, the "Armed violent criminals are efforts to h e lp deal with g un "Had we put him away, the little It remained unclear, though, whether he was speaking about past as well as Crime of Delaware 2000 report the most dangerous criminals, and problems, but would not succeed boy would be alive today." future cases. At the Rome meeting, several cardinals supported zero tolerance, documented about one-fourth of society needs to be protected from in making Delaware more safe. but only as a "prospective" policy. cases of robbery, aggravated them," he said. "Mandatory "Every case is so different," he a ssault and homicide were sentences make sense whenever said. " Yo u can ' t punish a w ay See editorial, AS - compiled by Julia DiLaura from LA. Times and Washington Post wire repom
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT he said. Miata parked on East Main Street STOLEN Horsman said the value of the last Tuesday night, Horsman said. An unknown person entered a theft, including the vic tim' s He s aid the victim was not reside nce on North Chapel Street belongings that were contained in inside the vehicle when the rock Saturday morning and re moved the truck, i s a pproxima te l y was thrown, and there is currently c o mpute r e quipme nt, Ne wark $16,400. no suspect information. Po lice O f fic e r Scott Horsman stated in a press release. STEREO STOLEN FROM CAR - compiled by April R. Smith Ho r s ma n said the pe r son Some time early Thurs day entered the residence by unknown morning an unkno wn p e r son d11() means . The stole n equipment is remove d a s t e r e o from a car valued at $ 1,200. parked at the Howard Johnsons on South College A venue , Horsman U-HAUL TRUCK AND said. 1J ~() VOLKSWAGEN GULF Besides the mi ssing stereo. the STOLEN victim also reported damage done TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY An unk nown person re moved a to the steering column of the car, re nte d U-H a ul truc k fr o m the he said. Chance of rain, parking lot of the Comfort Inn on Chance of rain, Cloudy, South C o llege Ave nue e a rly WINDOW SMASHED ON · highs in the low 60s highs in the upper 60s highs in the low 70s Saturday morning, Horsman said. MAIN STREET A 1998 Volks wagen Gulf was A rock was thrown through the - crmrtr.\.\ oft lu· Naflmwl l\'eatltl'r Serwrr a lso attached to the stolen truck, rear windo w of a 1999 Mazd a April 30, 2002 • THE REVIEW • A3 Women continue
Coeducation at the The / University of CommissiOn Sbt \llfOI'Ren attend Delaware with men First academic on the Status leotutes 88 fntshman to gain new roles and women students courses con· of Women The Oflloe of with male aaac:tents The Women's attending classes and earning women appointed by Women's Atfalrs foul'ided BY JENNIFER BLENNER women faculty is in engineering," at ~re College College laboring together offered the President established Senior News Editor he said. "The change in faculty is At the university and going to be somewhat slow." nationwide, women faculty are In the College of Engineering, concentrated in certain disciplines, there are fewer than 100 faculty resulting in a lack of women in positions, Roselle said, and the physical sciences and technical college is only able to hire a small disciplines. number of new faculty members Educationalsenncesfor The Women's Studies For example, faculty in the due the low turnover rate of 3 Women in the Extension Interdisciplinary Program formalized College of Engineering is 5 Division provide academic percent per year. counseling and non-credit and the poallion, percent female, while the College Roselle said the appointments courses for women Coordiraor of of Health and Exercise Sciences is of more women in department returning to school Women's 9ludie& 66 percent women, according to chair positions show evidence that 88tabll8hed the Office of Institutional the female applicant pool is Research and Planning. growing. "It was a little intimidating This issue is being dealt with at Science, 6 percent in Marine By 2001, it bad grown to 44.5 University President David P. Judith Hough-Goldstein, being the only woman in a room the national level, and there has Studies and 5 percent i n percent, according to statistics Roselle said the chairwoman for the with 55 men," Hough-Goldstein been a huge change in entomology Engineering. from the Office of Institutional ' inability to hire more department of said, referring to her first faculty nationally women now Michael Middaugh, assistant Research and Planning. women is a problem entomology and meeting. represent 15 percent of the vice president o f Institutio nal Middaugh said these statistics addressed within the applied ecology and Since then, she said, the profession, she said. Research and Planning, said there show that opportunities for women departments. Roselle chair of the department has hired more women. The number and percentage of is a good representation of women have increased at the university. · said he feels it is a Commission on the The faculty in her department is female faculty members slowly in the administration. Three out of seven deans of the · pipeline theory - as Status of Women, currently 13 percent women. continues to increase. At the In the past 10 years, the colleges at the university are the applicant pools said she came to the "It is usually not an issue," she university, women make up only proportion of women at the women. become larger, the university in 1981 said. "It has occurred occasionally 15 percent of the tenure-track executive level has grown Two of the female deans are in university is able to was the only woman in the College to me that I am the only woman, faculty in the College of substantially. typically male colleges - Robin hire more women. of Agriculture and Natural but it has changed so rapidly it Agriculture and Natural In 1990, the percentage of M organ, acting dean of the "The lowest percentage of became a non-issue." Resources, 14 percent in Arts and women faculty was 35.8 percent. Resources at the time. see FEMALE page A6 Fire Ag Day educates, feeds, entertains BY ANNIE HRYCAK Staff Reporter The sun shone on approximately above 3,000 visitors as they took wagon rides through the university's farm, viewed an authentic blue hen and enjoyed a mouth-watering pig roast Saturday at the university's 28th Italian annual Ag Day. The student-run event, sponsored by the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Bistro was celebrated on the grounds surrounding Townsend and BY T ARRA A VIS Worrilow Halls. Entertainmem Ediror The event, which was free and No alarm sounded when a small open to the public, educated people fire broke out in a vacant about the world of animal science, apartment above the Italian Bistro agriculture, entomology, Friday evening, officials said. horticulture and food science. Stephen Debold, assistant chief Sloppy joe vendors and hot dog of Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder tents were set up across the Co., said neighboring residents grounds while clowns entertained had the fire mostly under control children. with an extinguisher by the time Ag Day co-founder Dave Frey, the fire department arrived. professor of plant and soil science, Senior Rob Pascuzzi, a said the event gives organizations THE REVIEW/Sara Kuebbing · building _resident, said he was promoting agriculture a chance to Fresh pig was on the menu at annual Ag Day, which serves to educate the community about the unaware of the fire until the raise money for their groups. More world of agriculture while allowing many student groups to raise money for upcoming events. ' : building security guard discovered THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz than 50 booths were set up at this the fire and banged on For unknown reasons, a small year' s Ag Day. . proceeds raised will be donated to Freshman Beth Wisotzkey said a strong educational component, nei5hboring doors for ap, fire above the Italian Bistro did "The money raised does not go " Buy a Tree, Save a Tree," a 50 volunteers made sure vendors incorporated into Ag Day.'! . proJect aimed at saving the rain and patrons had what they, needed The greenhouse located behind extinguisher. • " not cause the alarm to go off. toward the College of Agriculture, "The fire alarm wasn't but many students may save the forest. throughout the day. Townsend Hall allowed community: working," he said. "It went off a happened]." money for clubs they are in," he Wendy Hammond, director of "We pass out balloons to members to purchase plants, trees_,: couple nights ago and it hadn't The fire department is' still said. the Longwood Gardens student children and give people directions shrubs and perennials. . been reset." trying to assess why the alarm did Sophomore Tiffany Carro said programr, said the Longwood to places like the petting zoo and Students set up pictures and Slightly after midnight, Debold not go off and what dxactly Sigma Alpha, an agricultural Gardens booth was set up to recruit plant sale held in the greenhouse," brief descriptions of the plants tq: said, firefighters returned to the happened with the sprinklers later sorority, contributed to Ag Day by college interns interested in she said. help buyers make a better choice. 1 1 scene because the sprinklers went that evening, Debold said. having a 50/50 raffle, flowerpot agriculture. Senior Heather Spencer said last about the plants they purchased. ·: 1 off, causing a water flow problem. The security guard who painting and a jellybean guess. "We search for students who year's Ag Day did not have Spencer said Ag Day gives "The guard heard a popping discovered the fire was only at the Carro said her sorority uses the want to gain experience in animals on the grounds because of stUdents a chance to discover what noise and the water started building because of some previous money it raises for activities and 'gardening and horticultural display, the foot and mouth disease scare. the College of Agriculture and: flowing," he said. " Sprinkler damage, he said. service projects for the upcoming both indoors and outdoors," she "Many more people are here this Natural Resources is all about. systems usually don't fail on their No extensive damage was done year. snid. year because of the petting zoo and "Not many people come down to' own, but there were no witnesses, to the apartment, Debold said. The Wildlife Conversation Club An information desk was set up the warm weather," she said. " No this part of campus, and [many] so we can't prove [how it The building is owned by sold cotton candy and said the to help parents, children and matter what you are interested in, have no clue how much work we. Capano Management. students navigate around the event. there is plenty to choose from and put into our majors," she said. Assignments 7-Eleven for housing opens on announed Delaware BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER Sraff Reporter Avenue Results of on-campus housing requests for the 2002-2003 academic year were released Friday by the BY RIAN HERSKOVITZ university. Staff Reporrer Linda Carey, director of Housing Assignment 7-Eleven opened its newest Services, said of the nearly 4,000 students who applied location on the corner of East for on-campus housing, only 20 were placed on the Delaware Avenue and South waiting list. Last year, 76 students were initially not Chapel Street April 22, store guaranteed housing. manager Sbakil Siddiqui said. Students who were placed on the waiting list did not Construction of the store was submit their housing requests on time, she said. THE REVIEW fRob Meletti completed April 15. THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti "We made a decision to take people up to a certain This year, 56 less people were placed on a waiting Siddiqui said be is pleased with Shakil Siddiqui, manager of the new 7-11 on East Delaware Avenue, point," Carey said. "Those people on the waiting list list for housing. All turned in their requests late. the popularity of the store thusfar. said cigarettes are the most common product sought by customers. all applied after the deadline.'" housing assignments they wanted. "Business is very good," he said. nearby in University Courtyard constant change in prices. Carey said she feels optimistic that the university " We know some people who wanted to live in "It's been very busy since opening Apartments, said that 7-Eleven is Siddiqui said most people come will be able to provide housing for the 20 students on Sharp and ended up living on Ray Street," he said. day." kind of convenient for him, but he into the store at night. the waiting list. "Another two guys who got put in Ray Street this year s·iddiqui said that the location is prefers Three C's. "Cigarettes are the most "We feel that there is a strong possibility that we ended up getting Rodney." perfect as it ______" I love Three common item to purchase," he will be able to house them, and we plan on telling Carey said she realizes not everyone is initially attracts a lot of C's," he said. " I said. them their status at the end of May," s he said. assigned to the specific area of campus they requested, business. stop in everyday Even though the store has only "Naturally, if some housing opportunity comes up that but students do have the option to file a room change Junior Stacie just to say he ll o been o pen for approximately a they want to consider off campus, they should feel free request form if they are not satisfied. M orv a Y· a tenant ·~ '"l' he only 'true' becau e the week they already have regu 1ars to do that." " Of course, there will be people who are of Continental people who work who frequent the store numerous Carey said a waitlisted student's chance o f unfortunately not happy about their assignment, but Court Apartments difference there are really times a day. receiving a housing assignment is contingent upon the that' s mainly becau se they d on ' t have a lot of on South Chapel friendly." Since 7-Eleven opened, Three number of students who decide to cancel with Housing semesters on campus," she said. " Priority is given to Street, said the between Three Siddiqui said C's has not made any changes in its Assignment Services, submit room change requests or the stude nts who have rema ined on campus the new 7-Eleven is that 7-Eleven has bu iness, Grioli said. move to other areas of campus due to becoming longest. For honors floors, weight is given to honors very convenient. c 's and 7-Eleven, an advantage over "We have not made any price Resident Assistants. student, and sometimes their GPA is taken into " I can walk Three C's a nd adjustments," he said. "We have Freshman Mark Apitav ilo said he and his account. but for everything else, it's the number of right out my door, is that 7-Eleven other convenient not stocked any items that we did roommate, who currently live i n Rodney E, are seme ters on campus." and it is right r~ 1. " stores around the not before the opening of 7 - unhappy about their assignment to Smyth Hall for next After the computer groups students together based there," she said. 0 1ers gaso IDe. area because they Eleven:· year. on the amount of time they have lived in university G i o v a n n i sell gasoline. Grioli said he does not feel that "Originally, we put in that we'd like to li ve in housing. Carey said, it looks a t the roomma te Grioli, employee -Giovanni Grioli, ·'Right now. we Three C"s is being threatened by 7- Harrington." he said. ·'At the bottom of the housing questions. location request and how the student has of Three C 's Three C 's emp1 oyee have extremely Eleven becau e Three C" is closer sheet it bad you list your next six choices, and we prioritized these two options. Then the requests are con v en i en c e cheap gas.·· he to the people who live at that ended up getting our fifth choice out of six. randomly ordered by computer. store, said the said. ··11 is selling corner of 1own. "The two guys who live next to me - they're living Room change requests, which will be available store has had a really well '·The o nly "true· differences in Rodney again so they' re really pissed about that."' soon. take other factors such as students' individual slight decrease in because it i the between Three C"s and 7-Eleven. is Sophomo re Jeff Price said he and his roommate needs and special circumstances into account, she said. business since the cheapest gas around:· that 7-Elcvcn offers gasoline and were assigned to Sharp - their first choice - but These requests wi ll be processed by the university opening of 7-Eieven. He does not know how long they are also open 24 hour ," he about half of his sophomore friends did not get the this summer. Carey said. Junior Josh Kasto n, who lives these gas prices will last due to the said.
•i April 30, 2002 . THE REVIEW. AJ
Women continue Highlights ofUniversity Women Throughout the Yeats
Coeducation at the The University of Commission Six women attend Delaware with men First academic on the Status to gain new roles lectures as freshman and women students courses con· of Women The Office of with male students The Women's attending classes and cerning women appointed by Women's Affairs BY .JENNIFER BLENNER wonll:n fac ulty is in engineering. at Delaware College College founded laboring together offered the President established sf'II lOr Seh' l:tiitor he said. "The change in faculty is A t the university and goi n ~ to be somewhat slo\ ... nationwide. women faculty are In the Colkge of Engineering. concentrated in certain disciplines. there arc fewer tha n I 00 fa c ulty resulting in a lack of women in positions . R o~elle ~ a id . and the physical sciences and technical college is onl y able to hire a small disciplines. number o f new fa c ulty members Coeducation at Delaware College Educational services for The Women's Studies Women's StudiM Interdisciplinary lnten:isc:iplinely For example. facult y in the due the lo w turnover rate o f 3 Delaware College and the Women's Women in the Extension Program formalized PIOgl'am major College of Engineering is 5 ~ished College united Division provide academic percent per year. . administratively counseling and non-credit and the position, established percent female. while the College Roselle ~aid the appointments courses for women Coordinator of of Health and Exercise Sciences is of more women in d epartment returning to school Women's Studies 66 percent women. according to chair positi ons show evidence that established 1lfE REVIEWffracey SdJmilt the Office of Instituti o nal the female applicant puol is Research and Planning. growing. ·' It was a little intimidating This issue is being dealt with at Science, 6 percent in Marine By 200 I. it had grown to 44.5 University President David P. Judith H o ug h- G o lds tein. being the only woman in a room the national level. and there has Studies and 5 perce nt 111 percent. according to statistics Roselle said the c hairwo man for the with 55 men,'' Hough-Goldstein been a huge change in entomology Engineering. from the O ffice of Ins titutional inability to hire more depa rtment o f said, referring to her first faculty nationally women now Michael Middaug h . assis ta nt Research and Planning. women is a problem nit is the first in a entomology and meeting. represent 15 percent of the vice president of Ins titutional Middaugh said these statistics addressed within the appl ied eco logy and Since then. she said, the profession, she said. Research and Planning, said there show that opportunities for women departments. Roselle 'daree-part series chair o f the department has hired more women. The number and percentage of is a good representation of women have increa ed at the university. said he feels it is a IIJMiying women .tUUI Commission o n the The faculty in her department is female faculty members slowly in the administration. Three out of seven deans of the pipeline theory - as Status of Women. currently 13 percent women. continues to increase. At the ln the past I 0 years. the colleges at the university are the applicant pools '·· lie university , " It is usually not an issue." she university, women make up only proportion of women at the women. ,)-l: "' . said she ca me to the ~(- become larger. the universit y in 1981 said. " It has occurred occasionally 15 percent of the tenure-track e xecutive leve l has g rown Two of the female deans are in university is able to was the only woman in the College to me that I am the only woman, faculty in the College of substantially. typically male colleges - Robin hire more women. of Agriculture and Natural but it has changed so rapidly it Agriculture and Natural In 1990. the percentage o f Morga n, acting dean of the "Th e lowes t percentage of became a non-issue:' Resources. 14 percent in Arts and women faculty was 35.8 percent. Resources at the time. see FEMALE page A6 Fire Ag Day educates, feeds, entertains BY ANNIE HRYCAK Staff Reporter The sun shone on approximately above 3,000 visitors as they took wagon rides through the university's farm, viewed an authentic blue hen and enjoyed a mouth-watering pig roast Saturday at the university's 28th Italian annual Ag Day. The student-run event, s ponsored by the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Bistro was celebrated on the grounds s urrounding Townsend and BY T ARRA A VIS Worrilow Halls. E11terll1inment Editor The event, which was free and No alarm sounded when a small open to the public, educated people fire broke o ut in a vacant about the world of animal science, apartment above the Italian Bistro agriculture. entomology. Friday evening. officials said. horticulture and food science. Stephen Debold, assistant chief Sloppy joe vendors and hot dog of Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder tents were set up across the Co., said neighboring residents grounds while clowns entertained had the fire mostly under control children. with an extinguisher by the time Ag Day co-founder Dave Frey, the fire department arrived. professor of plant and soil science, Senior R ob Pascuzzi, a said the event gives organizations THE REV lEW/Sara Kuebbing · building resident. said he was promoting agriculture a chance to Fresh pig was on the menu at annual Ag Day, which serves to educate the community about the unaware of the fire until the raise money for their groups. More world of agriculture while allowing many student groups to raise money for upcoming events. · : building security guard discovered T HE REVIEW/Celia Deitz than 50 booths were set up at this the fire a nd banged o n For unknown reasons, a small year's Ag Day. proceeds raised will be donated to Freshman Beth Wisotzkey said a s trong educational component. neighboring doors for an ''The money raised does not go ·' Buy a Tree. Save a Tree,'' a 50 volunteers made sure vendors incorporated into Ag Day." . tire above the Italian Bistro did project aimed at saving the rain and patrons had what they needed The greenhouse located behind extinguisher. not cause the alarm to go off. toward the College of Agriculture, " The fire a l arm was n ' t but many students may save the forest. throughout the day. Townsend Hall allowed community' working," he said. " It went off a happened].'' money for c lubs they are in," he Wendy Hammond, director of " We pass out balloo ns to members to purchase plants, trees.• : couple nights ago and it hadn' t The fire departme nt is s till said. the Longwood Gardens student children and give people directions shrubs and perennials. . been reset." trying to assess why the alarm did Sophomore Tiffany Carro said programr, said the Longwood to places like the petting zoo and Students set up pictures and Slightly after midnight. Debold not go off a nd what exactly Sigma Alpha. an agricultural Gardens booth was set up to recruit plant sale held in the greenhouse,'' brief descriptions of the plants tq: said, firefighters returned to the happened with the sprinklers later sorority. contributed to Ag Day by college interns interested in she said . help buye rs make a better choice. scene because the sprinklers went that evening. Debold said. having a 50/50 raffle, flowerpot agriculture. Senior Heather Spencer said last about the plants they purchased. · off, causing a water flow problem. The security g uard who painting and a jellybean guess. " We search for students who year's Ag D ay did not h ave Spencer said Ag Day gives "The guard heard a popping discovered the fire was only at the Carro said her sorority uses the want to gain experience in animals on the grounds because of students a chance to discover what noise and the water started building because of some previous money it raises for activities and ·gardening and horticultural display, the foot and mouth disease scare. the College of Agriculture and' flowing," he said. ·' Sprinkler damage. he said. service projects for the upcoming both indoors and outdoors," she "Many more people are here this Natural Resources is all about. systems usually don' t fail on their o extensive damage was done year. s. id. year because of the petting zoo and ·• ot many people come down to own, but there were no witnesses, to the apartment, Debo ld said. The Wildlife Conversation C lub An information desk was set up the warm weather." she said. ''No this part of campus, and [manyf so we can't prove [how it The building i s ow ned by sold cotton candy and said the to help parents. children and matter what you are interested in, have no clue how much work we. Capano Management. students navigate around the event. there is plenty to choo e from and put into our majors," she said. Assignments 7-Eleven for housing opens on announed Delaware BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER Swf[ Reporter Avenue Results of on-campus housing requests for the 2002-2003 academic year were released Friday by the BY RIAN HERSKOVITZ university. Sraff Repom•r Linda Carey, director of Housing A ssignme nt 7-Eleven opened its newest Services, said of the nearly 4.000 students who applied location on the corner of East for on-campus housing. only 20 were placed on the Delaware Ave nue and South waiting list. Last year. 76 students were initially not Chape l Street April 22. s tore guaranteed housing. manager Shakil Siddiqui said. Students who were placed on the waiting list did not Construction of the store was submit their housing requests o n time. she said. THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti completed April 15. THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni " We made a decision to take people up to a certain This year, 56 less people were placed on a waiting Siddiqui said he is pleased with Shakil Siddiqui, manager of the new 7-11 on East Delaware Avenue, point," Carey said. ''Those people on the waiting li st list for housing. All turned in their requests late. the popularity of the store thusfar. said cigarettes are the most common product sought by customers. all applied after the deadline ... housing assignments they wanted. ·' Business is very good ... he said. nearby in U ni versity Courtyard constant change in prices. Carey said she fee ls optimistic that the university "\\ e know some people who w a nted to li ve in "It's been very busy since opening Apartments. said that 7-Eieven is Siddiqui said most people come will be able to provide housing for the 20 students on Sharp and ended up li ving on Ray Street." he said. day... kind of convenient for him. but he into the store at night. the waiting list. "Another two g uys who got put in Ray Street this year Siddiqui said that the locatio n is prefers Three C' s. "Cigarettes a re the most "We feel that there is a strong possibility that we ended up getting Rodney ... perfect as it " I love Three commo n item to purchase.'' he will be able to house the m. and we plan on te ll in g Carey said s he reali zes not everyone is initially at trac t s a lot of C's ... he said. " I said. them their s tatus at the end of May ... she sai d . assig ned to the speci fi e area of campus they requested, business. stop in e veryday Even though the store has only "Naturally, if some housing opportunity comes up that b ut -;tudents do have the option to fi le a room change Junior Stacie just to say he llo bee n open for approximately a they want to consider off campus. they ~ho uld feel free request form if they are not satisfied . Morvay. a tenant ·~ 'fhe Only 'true' because the week they alread y have regulars to do that." --o r c o ur~ e . there w ill be pe ople who are of Contine ntal people who work who frequent the store numerous Carey said a wa itlis t eJ s tud e nt ·~ c hance o f unfortunate ly not happy about their assignme nt. but Court Apartments difference t here a rc rea ll y times a day. receiving a housing assignment is contingent upon the tha t 's m a inl y because they don ' t have a lo t of on South C hapel friendly ... Since 7-Eie ve n opened. Three number of students who dec ide to cancel with Housin g semesters on campus ... she said. " Priority is given to S t reet. said the between Three S iddiqui said Cs has not made any changes in its Assignment Services. submit room change rcquesh or the s tude nt s who h ave re m a ine d o n c ampus the new 7- Eieve n is that 7-Eie ven has business. Grioli said. m ove to o the r areas of cam pus due to becoming longe~t. For honor~ fl oors. weight is g iven to honors very convenient. C 's and 7-Eleven, an advantage o ver " \Ve have no t made any price Resident Assistants. ~t ud c nt. a nd ~o m c tim e~ the ir G P A is take n into " I can walk Three C's and adj ustme nts ... he said. ·' We have Freshma n Ma rk Apitavilo said he and hi s account. but fo r everything e lse. it 's the numbe r of ri ght out my door. is that 7-Eleven other convenient not stocked a ny items that we did roomma te . who c urre ntl y li ve in Rodncv E. arc scmc~ter~ on campus. a nd it is ri g ht f'~' 1• '' s t o re~ around the twt be f
\' April 30, 2002 • THE REVIEW • AS Military branches experience staggered recruitment BY GARY PAPA figures will not be released until fall of noticed increased enli stment since Sept. Staff Reporter He said citizens sometimes gain this year. II. interest from ads they see, but then United States citizens have shown an Sutton said most people who inquire Cooper said he disagrees with Sutton research what the career might entail increased interest in serving their about enlistment are apprehensive regarding reasons Americans enlist in and become apprehensive. country since the Sept. 11 terrorist regarding the possibility of going to service. Lorraine Steele, office coordinator attacks. However, not all military war. ------" I think people enlist for the university ROTC Air Force branches and recruitment sites have He said the Navy for service of [their] program, said the program has not lost experienced growth in new recruits. has always shown a country," he said. any enrolled students since Sept. II. Dwight Sutton, U.S. Navy recruiter strong presence "Flags don't ke Cooper said the She said the current program has for the Main Street recruitment site, within the waters of rna fear of going to war is approximately 70 cadets, a typical said he has not seen an increased the Middle East. me believe a present, but feels it is enrollment for the Spring Semester. enlistment since the attacks. "The Navy' s not a primary concern Steele said registered students learn "I was a recruiter during Operation mission has not person is patriotic. for new recruits. the customs and courtesies of the U.S. Desert Storm and Desert Shield, and the changed," he said. " I think it's Air Force, including how to march, same thing occurred," be said. "It's "We've always been Most people enlist usually the parents address an officer and fall in line. what I expected." there. who try to talk their The activities may also include visits Sutton said most people he recruits " Now, instead of for perSOnal kids out of joining," from Air Force officers or participation are interested in military service simulating missions, he said. "[Most in pilot simulation rides; she said. because they will receive monetary we operate them." reasons, not for recruits] are young Stacy Schneider, representative for benefits that may be put toward college Approximately six kids - they think the university MBNA Career Services or family expenses. university students patriotism." they're never going to Center, said she thinks people are "Flags don ' t make me believe a inquire about die." looking for a greater amount of social person is patriotic," he said. "Most recruitment each Cooper said service opportunities in wake of the people enlist for personal reasons, not month, he said, and -Dwight Sutton, approximately five terrorist attacks. for patriotism." advertisements from U.S. Navy recruiter students per week "We held a special program that Sutton said only one student has the U.S. military inquire about the U.S . helped students find ways to help their enlisted at his office since Sept. 11. H e typically have Army. country," she said. said the Navy Recruitment District of positive effects. He said "We have aligned students not only Philadelphia, which covers middle New Andrew Cooper, retired military advertisements encouraging enlistment with the military, but with non-profit THE REVIEW/Sara Kuebbing Jersey to Washington, D .C ., met its civilian recruiter for the U.S. Army have both positive and negative effects organizations such as Americorp.s and Newark recruiters for the Armed Forces have recruitment goal for 200 I , though Main Street recruitment site, said he has on potential recruits. the Peace Corps." not been swamped with enlistees since Sept. 11. Dance Latina professors share tales features of lives under dictatorships BY MELISSA BERMAN Ilarregui, a university professor " [ thought what is left for us - Staff Reporter since Fall Semester 2001, said her what can we do in this country?" The voices of three Latina path to the university was very llarregui said when she and her art for university professors containing difficult. husband finally came to the United the stories and struggles of their A native of Argentina, Ilarregui States, all she wanted to do was past filtered through the walls of a said she witnessed the dictatorship, attend a university. Purnell classroom Thursday which advocated censorship and "I think that it's wonderful that afternoon. made obtaining an education a you can get educated - that you soul The panel discussion, titled the struggle. can do something rewarding in "Crossing Borders and Boundaries your life," she said. BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ Staff Reponer - The Stories of a Latina Veitia said she and her family Professor," featured three faculty The Dark Arts Dance Company were forced to leave her homeland, professors of the foreign languages held its annual concert Saturday Cuba, because of political reasons. and literatures department, Gladys night, as part of Black Student Union After 20 years at the university, Ilarregui, America Martinez and Week. Veitia said she still finds her job THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Amalia Veitia. The event featured dances "Professors rewarding every day. The Dark Arts Dance Company almost filled Mitchell Hall at its Martinez, born in Puerto Rico, choreographed by students and "I love to be here and work with annual exhibition in celebration of Black Student Union Week. said she felt the importance of alumni. This year's concert was titled would say, 'Read students," she said. " The accepting a fellowship to leave her "Art for the Sake of the Soul." choreographed another performance group as dancers," she said. university is my second home." home and acquire a thorough Every seat in the lower level of titled "The Legacy Continues." It Junior Tasha Hawkins said the this, and then Lambda Pi Chi Sorority Inc. education on the mainland. Mitchell Hall was occupied. The showcased the dance company's finale demonstrated the progression sponsored the discussion. "I was going to be doing all this lights were turned off and a voice versatility as it blended modern, the group is making. burn it for your Senior Kristie Morffi, chapter work and I wasn't going to be was heard over the speakers telling African and hip-hop dancing. "Usually we do a lot of hip-hop vice president, said the group, coming back to Puerto Rico until I the crowd it was time to party. The company also showcased its dancing, but the finale was own sake.' " which currently has four members, was done," she said. Junior Makeda Benjamin basketball influence on a number smoother," she said. "We had more aims to branch out and create a After receiving a doctorate in choreographed one number, "Spicy called "Dance Sport." synchronization than in the past, and - Gladys llarregui, stronger community for Latin comparative literature from the New York Aavor." The routine also Benjamin said she always we thought the audience wouldn't foreign languages and literatures American teachers and students. University of Illinois at Urbana featured sophomore Stephanie imagined sports and dancing expect us to end like that." "The main reason to have this Champaign, Martinez came to the professor Duran. together, even before the popular Junior Sandra Edmee, a member event was to bridge the gap university in 1990. Benjamin said Latin music was a Nike commercials. on hiatus, said the group's technique between the teachers and "We are very lucky here at the large influence on her dancing while "When I heard the beat-boxing in has excelled from last year, and she is students," she said. "That's what is the song that we used, it reminded proud of the members. U of D," she said. "While language missing - we need that dialogue." she was growing up in New York, departments in other countries are and she felt it was missing on me of basketball," she said. "The performance was excellent," Junior Marna Lew, an becoming smaller and smaller, we campus. The company performed a tribute she said. "This was not their typical immigration advocacy major, said are growing by leaps and bounds." "Coming from New York, I felt to late R&B superstar Aaliyah, annual concert." "Professors would say read this, she thought the program was Martinez said she is excited to weird as a freshman when I didn't "Tribute to an Angel." Alumna Carol Junior Tiffany Denny said she was and then burn it for your own wonderful. be the editor of the Internet hear Spanish music," she said. "I Ricks choreographed the tribute. She impressed with how many different sake," she said. "My family "I have never been to an event journal, The Delaware Review of decided to ask Stephanie to said the choreography in Aaliyah' s dance styles the company practices. decided we had to get rid of all the where the professors told stories Latin American Studies, which she contribute to a dance with me, and videos is similar to that of the Dark "I know they practice hard all year books in our house. We dug up the about themselves and how they and anthropology professor we collaborated on the Arts Dance Company. and their work pays off," she said. garden at night and buried our became professors," she said. Norman Schwartz began three choreography." • "I watched her videos to help 'They make it look easy the way they books in plastic bags. "Usually they talk about a topic or years ago. Sophomore Latoya Griffith choreograph the dance, and I wanted combine all the different genres of "It was one of the lowest points tell you to come to their office to stay true to her as an artist and our dancing." In contrast to Martinez, in my life," Ilarregui said. hours." Trash becomes art Senior class gift to in NAA exhibition memorialize five BY STEPHANIE K. WHALEN mourning her trashed and spoiled Copy Editor land. What some consider trash, others Though Liston did not create the alumni lost in 9/11 displayed as art Friday night at the piece especially for the show, she BY VALERIE KA TSORBIS approximately $1,000, prompted Art House on Delaware A venue, in said it gave her the opportunity to Staff Reporter Heiss and Ettinger to set their celebration of Earth Day. display it. A memorial tribute for sights on a greater goal, Ettinger Terry Foreman, director of the Despite recycled art' s Earth Day university alumni lost in the tragic said. Newark Arts Alliance, said the theme, artist Tara J. Lee chose to events of Sept. 11 is scheduled to She said the gift committee recycled art exhibit was the first of create a self-portrait. be the Class of 2002 gift to the came up with the goal by taking its kind at the Art House. Lee, a former DuPont employee, university, Becky Ettinger, senior into account the number of seniors The concept of recycled art, she created her debut piece to class vice president, said. at the university and believed that said, is to take objects that demonstrate her interaction with She said the memorial would be $10,000 was appropriate. previously existed and give them work. another life. placed on the south mall near There are a number of ways to Using cardboard to display her Memorial Hall where more than She said this also gives artists donate including telephone, direct face, she used rope as an outline, in 4,000 yellow ribbons inscribed freedom to use materials other than mail, through the university's Web the shape of a noose. with messages of support and love paper or canvas. site and at tables set by the Lee said she chose a chain to were displayed in the Ribbon committee around campus May 1, "Some artists had three represent her mouth, symbolizing Garden following the tragedy. Ettinger said. dimensional and sculptural pieces," bondage in the workplace. The exact configuration of the Kelly said the average donation Foreman said. "They used wood, Artist Melissa Parrott made use THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz memorial has not yet been a member of the senior class has containers, old paint bottles, of the saying "a picture is worth chipped plates and tiles." The Newark Arts Alliance is hosting an exhibit of art fashioned determined, Ettinger said. contributed to date is 1,000 words" by incorporating Five alumni have been She said artists a lso created from recycled items at the Art House on Delaware Avenue. approximately $16. 1,000 pictures of sunsets into a wall confirmed to be among the pieces from cigar boxes, cardboard, Ettinger said that every person, sized quilt, stitched together with deceased: Ronald Breitweiser ' 84; pieces of used furniture and Holli Dixon said she searched for Alhough some sunsets displayed group or organization that donates string. Peter C . Frank ' 93; Alan D . windowpanes. the price of Parrott' s piece with boats, which Dixon said she has would be recognized by having Parrott said the sunsets came Kleinberg '83; John A. Larson '88 Miranda Liston created a piece hopes to purchase it, but it was not never been on before, she said the their na me listed in the from magazines and books and the for sale. and Karl T. Smith ' 79. titled " Our Mother Mourns" from piece seemed personal. commencement program. piece was time-consuming. Dixon said she loves sunsets and "[ feel like I know you," she said Senior class president John beans, buttons, beads and glass. "It's our way of thanking each "I chose sunsets because there are the quilt was peaceful and relaxing. to Parrott. " It brings tears to my Heiss and Ettinger, co-chairs of the The focal point of the piece, person," she said. no two sunsets that are alike," she Senior Class Gift Committee, said however, was a clay sculpture of " It's unexplainable," she said. eyes." He is and Ettinger said they said. " I numbered the sunsets to the committee decided to give the Mother Earth, whom, she said, was "You have to come up close to look Foreman said the show will be on hope the m e morial tribute will show that each day has importance." at it - this is me."' display for at least four weeks. memorial to the university. have a significant impac t o n the Susan Kelly, ass istant director university and will leave a lasting of the Office of Annual Giving, legacy of the Class of 2002 for all ..... ,.,..,7,%1 - ·~ Cltr •••••••••.•••••••••••••••..•.•..•.•••...... •..•..••.• $18.00 June 29 Plllllles Vs. S.lll110re Orioles, C..... Y-* ....••. $40.00 Jl'~ .., 2 ...... I Yldlt Sllaw .••.•••.•••••••••••.••••••.••••• $29.00 DELAWARE said the gift committee has raised students and alumni to see. EXPRESS :-,~ :::.:..~ ·.n;.; · -~·H;;;,; ·:;~:· w;.;:· ::::: ~.l!~f more than $10,000 at this point, "It is an appropriate gift for the TOURS July 20 Plllllles ¥$. Atlaota lkaves ...... $28.00 ~;\ Cf· • which had been the group ' s Class of 2002 to commemorate the =~ ~::=i::: :: :::::::: :: : ::: ::::::::: : :::::::::::::: :: ::::: :: :::: Julr 24 Chlacotague Pony SWim, Chlocotugu VA .•...... • $30.00 ~·?...... !~ Sept. 18/0cl== 2 _ Tile Uon Ill.. ~ s..ts ...... $139.00 f.OI C~.~ - 5 .llwilll llllft8le flu II ..... Z.., - 51. Seaport$35.00 original goal. lives of those lost," Heiss said. - 15 ...... 1111ft81e Alts festlftl lllrpers Feny WVA ..... $35.00 Sept 27·29 _ Wllllamsllurt Ill Football •...... ••.....•.•.. $280.00 dbl. ~-~-~ Money raised for the Class of "Such a gift will add to the UD _,, • ...._-...... , ·••·············•••••••·•·••••·····••• $115.00 302-454-7800 • 800-64&-5466 Allgust 25 __ Tile Graduate ••••••••••••••••••••••••...••••.•.•••••••••••• $105.00 BosiL>noSoMco .-22 a.,111t Ill IYC ...... $30.00 WWW .DEL£XPRfSS.COM Jan. 25, 2003 The Pnlducers Orchestra Seats •••.••••••••••••••.•••• $149.00 ··•,.,... •- · •-,...... ,.,.,....,. 2001 g ift, which tota le d campus as a symbol of reverence. something that a scholarship could just not accomplis h nor instill among the community:· Ke lly said senioi c lass g ifts Want The Review in your e-mail? . originated about II years ago pnd have included gifts like donations Sign up at The Review Online: www.review.udel.edu for uni versity scholarships. A6 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 2002 Female faculty increase in traditionally male fields continued from A3 "The university aggressively recruits in The commission reports to Roselle commission started a subcommittee call ed suspect elsewhere, of the gendered nature those professions, but they aren't there,'' monthly to di scuss issues and concerns. Women in Science and Engineering. of academic rules." College of Agriculture and Natural he said. For the past three years, the committee She said the criteria of evaluation, Resources, and Carolyn Thoroughgood, "By the time we get them at Delaware, has focused on hiring and retention of timing expectations and conventions of dean of the College of Marine Studies. the die has been cast. " women in these fields. authorship help more men than women. Outside of academics, women also He said women also have to realize they Pamela Cook, professor of mathematics Hough-Goldstein said the commission make up two of the six vice presidents in have unlimited opportunities. and current chair of WISE, said there is a is looking into a full-time position devoted the administration. "I don't think women should be locked marginalization of women . to increasing the number of fema le faculty . Maxine Colm. vice president for into gender-based roles," Middaugh said. "If you don't have "It would be nice to have a gender members and improving the climate for administration, said she does not see a He said his role as a single father has neutral and ethnic-neutral campus, but that women. lack of women in the admini'stration as a made him more sensitive to his female women faculty, you would involve education," she said. Barbara Bogue, director of engineering problem, but said there are fewer women employees. Lotte Bailyn, a professor of at Pennsylvania State University, holds in sciences, agriculture and physics. "You want a climate where people feel don't have role Management at the MIT Sloan School of such a position . She said her purpose is to " It starts very early," Coiro said. comfortable being themselves," Middaugh models for women." Management, spoke to students and recruit and create a better climate for "Women are not encouraged to seek hard said. faculty at the university to discu s what women working and learning. sciences." Since 1973, the Commission on the MIT has learned since the release of the Women do have an outlet on this Colm said she hopes there will be an Status of Women has been implementing - Maxine Colm, report. campus in the Office of Women's Affairs, increase in the number of women in programs to stimulate awareness in newly vice president for administration She said there was a lack of equality which deals with individual complaints of science and engineering over the next 10 defined roles for men and women. demonstrated at MIT's School of Science. women on campus and serves as a years. The commission works with faculty, Female faculty members were few in resource for women's issues. " If you don't have women faculty, you staff and students. This year's focus is the number, received lower pay and were Liane Sorenson, director of the Office don' t have role models for women," she lack of female faculty members in the rarely placed in central positions. of Women's Affairs and a member of the said. college. Spurred by a report released by the "Despite the progress we feel we have commission, said the biases and At the faculty level, Middaugh said, the Hough-Goldstein said the commission Massachusetts Institute of Technology in made, there still are aspects of the stereotypes still exist. numbers have stayed flat. He said more has the power to make recommendations March 1999 concerning discrimination situation that are not yet under " I think we have seen improvements," women need to pursue degrees in the for hiring and brings issues to the against its female faculty members in consideration," Bailyn said. "There is still she said, "but sometimes it is two steps sciences. university's attention. science and engineering programs, the little awareness, certainly at MIT and I forward and two steps back." Poet describes The things a polite retord can do to multicultural life your future BY STEPHANIE K. WHALEN speaking three languages Copy EdiiOr simultaneously English, World-renowned poet Luisa Tagalog and llocano. • !gloria treated an intimate "Some people ask me why I are a 1r1me gathering of poetry-lovers to a don't write in my native tongue," Spring in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students reading of some of her works and she said. "That's because I ' m however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of life experiences Friday in divided as to what my native Memorial Hall. language is. private residences, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post Audience members laughed and " Sometimes I joke and tell arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, listened attentively to Igloria' s people I learned English on the descriptive, sensual work. way over on the plane." or the military services. Though originally from the !gloria's pieces draw largely on Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive northern part of the Philippines, deep visual imagery, using both !gloria said she was never free color and detailed descriptions in citations from the University and Newark police - are reported as criminal from American influence since her her archetypal narrative. arrests in notional and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances birthplace was built as an In some of her earlier works, American hilltop station. she said, her imagery and mention ore reported as criminal convictions. They ore not like "parking tickets". She said she remembers elders of. food originated from days THE REVIEW /Rob Meletti And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for speaking about threats of growing up in a kitchen. Well-known poet Luisa !gloria related how she grew up in the employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And an arrest con Americans to shoot their animals T hough her piece, titled Philippines speaking English, Tagalog and llocalio simultaneously. if they did not move away from "Philippine American Barbie," result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. the center of what would become humorously depicts her distinctive shoes of other people," she said. lgloria' s most recent work will the new city. appearance as "I like to ask the question, 'What appear in Indiana Review's If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall - don't However, coping ------"being mistaken for if?' Writers of Color issue in May and panic. Whether you hove hod charges in the post, have charges pending with a declining Pocahontas without "The lack of desire to NYC BigCityLit in June. now, or ore arrested this spring, you hove the right to legal representation. marriage and the fringes," !gloria experiment kills the writer. " English Faculty member Devin receiving a Fulbright said she does not Igloria said most of the ideas Harner, who studied with Igloria I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the lost fellowship inspired "The lack of want to be for poems come from her at Old Dominion College in several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you her to pursue pigeonholed into unconscious and grow as she Norfolk, Va., helped bring her have been arrested and hove questions about your pending case, or your graduate work at the desire to creating only one writes them down. talents to the university. University of Illinois typ_e of writing. Igloria said she sometimes does "Her imagery is very organic," past arrest record - coli. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, con in Chicago in 1992. experiment " In hindsight, I not fully understand what she is Harner said. "It' s very vivid and consult with us by phone at no charge. -Nearly 10 years don' t want to be writing until it begins to take form tactile." later, Igloria now kills the labeled as writing and writes anywhere from 12 to 24 Senior Julie Goodwin said she DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. resides in Norfolk, ethnic kinds of revisions. had never heard of !gloria but Va. with her second writer." writing," she said. Poetry can be a distillation of attended the reading since to hu~band , 14-month- " I want to be emotional experience, she said, expose herself to poetry before MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY old daughter and two known for my own but can never just be therapy. going to law school. of three daughters -poet Luisa /gloria skills as a writer." "For me, banging pots and pans " Her vivid images are Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. from her previous Igloria said she on the kitchen counter is more inspiring," Goodwin said. (302) 368-1200 X 15 marriage. draws on many effective," she said. The poetry reading was co !gloria said she other poets for Though poetry has been the sponsored by the English 299 East Main Street, Newark finds it funny when inspiration but main genre of her career, !gloria Department's graduate student Email: [email protected] people ask her where mainly derives it from life said she is now the "goddess of Creative Writing Colloquium, she learned to speak English, experiences. multi-tasking," and is currently 20th Century Colloquium 11nd the DUI -Alcohol- Noise Violations · Overcrowding -University Administrative proc:edures since she grew up in a household " I like to put myself in the working'on writing a play. Minority Discourse Group. Listing of areas of prodice does not represent official cert~ication as a specialist in those areas. GiNC Live Well. Make Reservations Now General Nutrition Center for Graduation! r------~ Saturday, May 25th ! 20°/o OFF !
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MAIN STREET • Newark Call 368-2001 for more info • www.stoneballoon.com 266-6811 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 738-5811 April 30, 2002 • THE REVIEW • A "t ~ Teachers leave Philadelphia's privatized schools· BY JILL SIMON Though details are unclear, the city's these schools," she said. opportunity to do great things." for students who change schools. Senior Sw!J Reporter schools will operate this fall under S RC Solly said the teacher' s union is not Solly said Edison encourages teachers' "Thirty percent of children irt Philadelphia' 70 public schools will a pproved acade mic standards, wh ic h happy with Edison's takeover because job professional development in hopes of Philadelphia change schools at least one become privatized next fall in hopes of include an increase in textbooks, creating security will be lowered and contracts last a providing a better and safer environment for time during the school year due to improving educa tion. raising concern safer schools a nd e ncouraging be tter few years. children to learn. socioeconomic problems," Goodman said. among parents and teachers. professional teaching, Gold said. Goodman said there is no evidence "With all this fragmentation, the students More than 470 Philade lphia teache rs "Philadelphia is in a financial crisis,'' s h ~ proving that educational management will be totally lost." have already resigned, said Barbara said. " We a re working hard to get our "Philadelphia is in a organizations like Edison wiiJ improve the Goodman said without more money Goodman, a s pokeswoman for the schools off of the di stressed schools list." schools. allotted to school districts, it wi ll be Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. The SRC is forming 10 citywide financial crisis. We " This is a political action, not an impossible to improve education standards. Due to fear and uncertainty over how educational reform advisory councils to education agenda," she said. "This is "The money spent in suburban schools privatization could affect the current enable parents, teachers and community are working hard to ridiculous. per child is around $10,000, compared to education system, she said, several hundred members to have a voice in the privatization "The state hired middlemen to do what $4,747 per child in Philadelphia schools," more teachers' resignations are expected in process, she said. get our schools off of we could have done ourselves." she said. "You get what you pay for. the coming months. Seven educational management Research and studies prove that class "If you give us the resources, we will Heidi Gold, spokeswoman for the organizations have been hired to run the distressed schools sizes of 15 to 17 students improve grade give you the results." Philadelphia School Reform Commission, Philadelphia schools along with non-profit performance and narrow the achievement A meeting between the commission, said the number of teachers resigning is community partners, Gold said. list." gap between minorities, she said. educational provi ders, parents and currently unknown, since the privatization Caryn Solly, communication coordinator "Philadelphia's class sizes range from 25 community members is scheduled for May effort is still in progress. of Edison Schools, Inc., said her -Heidi Gold, to more than 30 students," she said. 30, Gold said. A timeline for improving 50 Philadelphia school district officials organization, which currently operates 136 Goodman said it is necessary to raise test spokeswoman for the Philadelphia percent of student scores within the next have been pleading with the city and state schools nationwide, was chosen to manage scores, reduce class size and standardize three years will be submitted at the meeting. for more money, she said, claiming funding 20 schools in Philadelphia. School Reform Commission curriculums. Philadelphia's public school system is for the district is not sufficient to put the "The schools in Philadelphia are doing Under the privatization plan, she said, the nation's seventh largest, she said, with schools on an equal level with those in other poorly and the districts are in debt, so we ..We must put children first," she said. schools will continue to have individual more than 200,000 students and 2 1,000 states. were hired to research what could better " A quality education gives all children the academic standards, which makes it difficult employees. 20,000 bars ofsoap collected Games BY JILL SIMON Fund in Connecticut May I 0 . believe how eager people were to Senior Staff Reporter Medical Missionaries will pick up help out. Bars of soap were piled as high as the other half, which is scheduled lo Freshman Ashley Beck said she the students, families and be sent to the Dominican Republic. has been working all semester to community members who packed They should receive the bags by make the drive successful. them with multicolored facecloths display early June, Zarella said. " We visited the Medical into Ziploc bags. More than 50 volunteers helped Missionaries in Virginia on The two-month-long, campus pack the soap and washcloths while Saturday, and we saw a slide show wide Soap for Hope drive ended in browsing through emotional pictures on the people who receive the soap," success Sunday as senior and spirit of the children receiving the soap. she said. "This just shows that a coordinator of the drive Margot little can go a long way." Zarella collected more bars of soap 'Dane Stokes, a junior at St. continued from A 1 than in previous years. Mark's High School, is a member of fraternity and sorority members The fourth annual drive collected "Soap costs a the St. Thomas More Oratory, and took turns tossing a water balloon 20,354 bars of soap, she said, said he came to volunteer after the to each other, with each member. reaching the goal of 20,000 bars. day's pay in morning mass. taking a step backwards after a Zarella said the drive also "This is a good cause," he said. "I successful catch. TilE REVIEW/Rob Meletti collected approxi ma~ely 7,400 Haiti." am staying here until every bag is For the ultimate obstacle course, Fraternity and sorority members gathered bright and early washcloths and 15,500 Ziploc bags. finished." competitors faced a barrage of Saturday for a day filled with relay races and obstacle courses. "This is the first year that I - Margot Zarella, The Bair family said they came challenges, including "dizzy bat," decided to hold the drive Soap for Hope coordinator after church because it was a more running through tires, pushing an nationwide, and what a success it productive way to spend Sunday egg with their nose and a potato was," she said. The boxes of soap sent from all than watching TV at home. sack race. Last year, she said, the drive around the country have been stored "I wanted to help with the soap,'~ Eleven participants from each collected 16,462 bars of soap. in the Russell NB Lounge. 5-year-old Lindsay Bair said. fraternity and sorority grappled "Soap costs a day' s pay in Haiti, "Last year, the soap was stored in Next year, Zarella will have with each other over the last event, so this is a luxury to them," Zarella my room," Zarella said. "This year, I graduated, but she said she is the tug-of-war. said. "It is going to the poorest of wouldn' t have been able to get in planning to keep the Soap for Hope Funk said this year's Greek the poor. and out of my front door." Drive alive by finding university Week included more of the Greek "Giving them soap encourages Junior Brett Matulis, resid.ent students who are involved, driven community than previous years, both personal hygiene and assistant in Cannon Hall, said the and excited about the cause. despite the suspension of five vaccinations shots." drive was an overwhelming success . " I cannot believe how far this . chapters last fall. In Haiti, families walk up to five this year. His floor alone donated drive has gone," Zarella said. "My.· "This week showed that the miles to get vaccination shots that more than 300 bars of soap. senior year of high school, the first · Greek community at the university may save their lives, she said, and "I spent all day Friday picking up year of the drive, I collected 638 · is indeed alive and well and will sometimes bags of soap are their boxes around campus, and· I could bars of soap. continue in that fashion for a long only incentive. not believe the results," he said. "I hope in the near future, I wiJl,.· period of time," he said. Zarella is scheduled to drive half Zarella said she was pleased with be able to go over to Haiti and band the bags of soap to the Haitian Help the results this year, and could not them soap [myself]." ACLU fights for Native American school board membership.;: BY JEFF LUDWIG of the ACLU of the Dakotas, said a Wagnor School District in for the ACLU, has been researching school, one middle school and a few been numerous complaints that : Student Affairs Editor major problem for Native Americans southeastern South Dakota. Julie and the demographics of the area and the elementary schools, does not include Native American children are The American Civil Liberties is recognition. Carol Weddell, Yankton Sioux tribal population's representation in the one Native American. subjected to a hostile environment at Union of the Dakotas is trying to "One of the real problems that the members, brought to the ACLU' s past 25 years. He said ·of the 3,900 The trouble, he said, is related to their schools, and have horrific drop · take the first step in a series of Native Americans community faced attention that Native Americans were residents in the school district, 42 the single polling location, based in out rates. actions to bring an end to racial is that they are having trouble getting not being elected to the school board. percent are Native American. Wagner. A large portion of the "Parents are forced to decide injustices for Native Americans in represented in their government Two years ago, Julie finished last However, the 11-member Wagner Native Americans whose families between their children's education the Midwest. bodies," she said. place, as did her aunt Carol last year. County School District Board of attend the community schools live 12 and self-esteem," Ring said. Jennifer Ring, executive director This is especially apparent in the Attorney Brian Sells, staff council Education representing one high miles away in Marty, a small The ACLU fLied a lawsuit March community that is also the location 22 aimed at changing how membel'!l , of the Yankton Sioux Tribe's of. the school board are elected, Selli.... ' The Hispanic and Latin American Concerns Office headquarters. sru.d. .;·, Sells compared the system to "The case challenges the structur~ ~ and the Office of Multicultural Programs present strategies used in the South to of the elections," he said. "It' s very :· diminish the black vote. difficult for the Native Americans to • District Superintendent Burnell win these." 11 Anderson said in his nine years at his The case itself, Wedell v. Wagne~ • post he could only remember two Community School District, has no• • Hey Mom! yet been brought to trial. ~ : Native Americans on the board. "It has been like that since the Sells said a court date wilt ~ district was reorganized in '72," he probably not occur until after the said. school board's annual election in I made top honors ... Ring said one of the main June, but he remains optimistic that concerns of her organization is that it will have a positive outcome. · while the Native American Ring said she hopes to use the. population of the area has grown in case as a stepping-stone to bigger : "Looking For America size, it has remained the same in lawsuits against other entities to political power. combat racial inequality in South In The Mirror: Additionally, she said, there have Dakota. Richard Rodriguez And The Politics Of Ariel" Information Technology Positions Provident Mutual, an established leader in the financial services industry, has Thafs right, you Ill be tops in our book if excellent opportunities at its Home Office and Reid locations for positions in the Information Technology field. 2nd Thursday, May you come to our lAST blood drive and give! Deskside Support Technician Must be able to work with business areas and information systems staff to pro 7:00p.m. vide troubleshooting and problem resolution within a Windows 95 desktop and WHEN: Tue., May 7th & Wed., May 8th laptop environment. Job responsibilities include: troubleshooting, working as a Trabant 209 & 211 department member on planning & implementation, setup PC equipment, pro TIME: Noon -5:00 p.m. vide technical expertise to all employees, provide on call support. 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The lecture will consider Richard Rodriguez (author of successful candidate will process customer problems, technical questions, service Hunger of Memory: The Education of Richard Rodriguez interruptions, and requests for service. and Brown: The Last Discovery of America) as a public Please send resume and current transcript by email. EOE M/F/DN. . Latino intellectual. John Cros, Human Resources Recruiter. . BLOOD BANK Provident Mutual life Insurance and Rna ncial Services Sponsored by the Hi panic and Latin American Concern Office and the 300 Continental Drive Office of Multicul tural Programs. For more information, contact Lil OF DELAWARE/EASTE RN SHORE Newark, Delaware 19713-4399. . . Crisler, HLAC Office Graduate Assistant. at 83 1-0229 or Ms. Ka andra Phone: 302-452-4173, 800-523-4681 . . . Moye, Director of Multicultural Programs, at 83 1-2991. Fax: 302-452-7004 Sponsored by the Resident Student Association [email protected] .t\8 April 30, 2002
.. .. • • • .. .Abstinence • • • • - .. • .. • A U.S. House of Representatives pregnancy and sexually transmitted • ·Subcommittee voted to continue diseases. .. .. funding ab tinence-before-maniage These ideas should be taught in • • . sex education programs. Of the $50 the home, though. People who • million allotted for these programs, refrain from sexual activities do so • • • .. .. • ·Delaware school as a result of moral * ... • , districts receive ingraining during .. .· ...... • • • • • • • $81,000 childhood on the - . ' .. . . annually. part of their parents ~ -• • In order to and religions. . obtain such '" Schools are funding, schools meant to educate must teach only children. Therefore, •abstinence. schools should be There ts no required to teach tolerance for every possible teaching various avenue of forms of safe sex prevention in sex nor is there any education classes. contraceptive Regardless of information an adolescent being provided to only taught students. abstinence, there is Some say sex still chance for before marriage them to explore is dangerous to sexual activities. the physical and psychological well Their choices should be based on being of adolescents. However, education. several studies conducted to judge Schools should simply be a place these effects do not conclusively to learn about varying subjects, show any real consequences for including sexual activity. If parents such actions. wish their children to believe in It is acceptable to teach abstaining from sex before they abstinence, as it is the only real way marry, they should teach these to protect 100 percent agains.t values at home themselves.
A bill introduced into the state aware of the consequences of House of Representatives focuses their actions. on extending mandatory This bill will not deter crime. minimum sentences for people If anything, it will cause convicted of ...----,---~~~-...... , prisons to crime while in become more possession of a crowded with On a similar note, I feel the piece event by all standards, too. Maybe she could firearm. prisoners who Students should research gun overlooked the preparation behind. the event. The have made her article a little more accurate and The bill are forced to stay policy before forming opinions program was initiated, organized and run by a not have put down the staff at Wellspring that . p r o p o s e s longer. It will This is in response to Kelli Johnson's Letter group that began with the determination of two spends countless hours year-round running ·extending the create angrier to the Editor recommending John Lott's "More students ·and ACS's phone number. It evolved events designed to better the health of our sentence for convicts. Guns, Less Crime" to people considering gun into six committees and a countless amount of campus and community. Maybe she could have possessing a gun Rather than control policy and legislation. I' II keep my reply volunteers. From the first day of planning to its spent her time writing about the advertising 'ro at least five instate such brief and to the point. culmination, the group managed to cut their way industry and the numerous ads that are produced ' xears (up from legislation, state When researching an issue, it is always good through a vast amount of red tape. These that negatively affect the self-esteem of :three years), "· representatives to hear b<;>th sides of a story. Lott' s study, on students deserve a standing ovation simply for countless American teenagers daily. pointing a should focus on which the book is based, is believed to be flawed what it took to get it out of the starting block. It's true- I did get in peoples' faces about firearm to at programs that .. in a number of ways. For some details, search on Hopefully next year the community will refrain the issue of HIVI AIDS transmission and I got • ... !.east 15 years will ' 'deter· the , . , _ web. One place is from the "apathetic student" complaints for a many positive remarks from fellow student!! and -and for causing · crimina.ls. '· · ' http://www.bradycampaign.org/facts/research/lot few moments to recognize the good things that others about my advertising strategy. As a peer ~injury with a gun S t r o n g e r t.asp. do happen at this university every day. Great educator and Intern for Wellspring I have come to 25 years. programs that I'm not saying that gun control is a cut-and things happen every so often, too. to find out that not everyone is knowledgeable in ' The measure examine where dry issue, but I do recommend considering how The Relay for Life will be back next year this subject matter and that sometimes you must certainly has good intentions criminals obtain guns would be many people in a given field accept a study on and will be even more successful. I'm not naive; use strong statements to grab their attention. The behind it. an appropriate starting place. which you're relying before using it to decide I know the university cannot single-handedly sad fact is that many of our peers, despite how ' But, will criminals be deterred Rehabilitation programs in the policy. find a cure for cancer no matter how much many times they are informed of the the thought of an extra two prisons should be refocused as ·~y money we raise. However, if the university puts consequences, do use misjudgment. This flier 'years in jail? well. Dr. Jonathan Hatch itself behind the cause along with the 400 people was targeted toward the students that do. Of ' If criminals willingly carry a This house bill misses the Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences who did on Friday, we could provide much more course I would be ignorant to believe that all in order to carry through any mark and will not bring about ~gun [email protected] to the fight: "There is no finish line until we find spring breakers were using misjudgment; many form of crime, they already are lower crimes rates in Delaware. a cure." students including myself made good decisions More to Relay for Life than over spring break. Rebecca Watts However, I wanted to reach those that tend originally printed Junior to be in denial about the potentially dangerous The article "Runners fundraise $35,700 for [email protected] effects of their behavior. I think my ad fulfilled Cancer" misrepresented information and my objective. understated Relay for Life overall. The 1'9-hour Strong language necessary in In the future I will be thoughtful in creating event comprised 33 teams that. continually ads that not only. meet my objectives but also walked the track overnight. It was not meant to Wellspring program fliers consider people' s sensitivities. This is often a be a running marathon. Also, the money raised I am writing in response to Andrea precarious balance to achieve. by the teams was donated to the American Benvenuto's article "Inappropriate ads demean Furthermore, as students here at the Cancer Society as your article stated, but none of serious issue to students" printed on April 16. I university \ believe we need to stop criticizing it went directly toward ACS's Picture in a Box am wondering why the writer looked at the flier, each other so much and possibly start looking at initiative that was a separate fund-raising got angry and wrote a quick article about it the positives within. activity. Moreover, the luminary ceremony was without coming down to check out the event? single-handedly the key to the Relay's mission Maybe if she did, she could have written an Jessica Lynn Kuhar of having hope in the battle with cancer and was article about an event that was organized to help Senior unfortunately overlooked in the article. save students and our future, a very successful [email protected]
Correction: The story "Alaska oil Wanted: Columns and letters drilling defeated by Senate'' in the April 26 issue of the Review pertaining to significant incorrectly stated that an oil savings amendment to energy legislation proposed by Sen. Thomas R. Carper, issues concerning university D-Del., passed the U.S. ~ Senate. :."1 ~ >:'<'' "?>'· . ..,,. ~;fx:6 :x--"'~(.4~.; The Review reserves the right to refuse any ~ads ttiat are' of students. His amendment promoting an improper or inappropriate place ~er· 1:irne, antl J1\e the use of combined heat ideas and opinions of q<;lv~tti$ements ~ appearillg in..· this' and power facilities to pub~~op" ~ p~t n~y ,~. of the · ~eview 'statio!· produce electricty did pass the umverstty. Questtons_. comme)lts O! lRP,Ut may be Send them to and is included in the bill. directed to the advertising ~artrfient at Th~ Review~ ·· . ·.~ " dtortore@ udel.edu. The Review regrets this error.
' :.::-- ;:_ Adnliaistnldve News Editors: ~ &J.....iai ~.Editors EdltO.rllll Editor. News Layout Editor: Amie Voitb Tom Monaghan Sara~ lmhelle MacNamera Deanna T otto.rello len Lemos F.dltGr ID Chief: Steve Ruberistein ' Carlos: Walkllp ,.., City News liditOrs: Photography Edlb>r: Systems lldmiDlstrator: April Smith ... ~~ieEdltorsl LeslieUoyd Elliott Tobin 'Andrea Benve11uto Noel Dietrich Natloolll/Stale News Edllors: .. Executive Editor. Stephanie Denis Assistant Photography .Editors: ~tfl111iJunftlt Editors: Julia DiLaura Aliza lsnlel Michele Balfantz Rob Meletti 80llDie Wl\JliogtQ11 Tarra A vis ~S~EdllOI'$: Student Affairs F.dhen: Beth Jsl
,. ~8 April 30. 2002
.. .. • • • .Abstinence • • • • .. • • ~ A U.S. House of Representatives pregnancy and sexually transmitled • ·Subcommittee voted to continue diseases. ' funding abstinence-before-marriage These ideas should be taught in • - sex education programs. Of the $50 the home. though. People who • million aJiotted for these programs. refrain from sexual activities do so • • • .. • • . Delaware school as a result of moral .... • . districts receive ingraining during .. . • • $8 1 .000 childhood on the '" • • annually. part of their parents In o rder to and religions. obtain such Schoo ls are funding. schools meant to educate must teach only Review Tbis: · children. Therefore. abstinence. Schools should fully · schools should be There is no required to teach tolerance for instruct students'in every possible teaching various sex education classes · avenue of forms of safe sex prevention in sex nor is there any and leave morals and education classes. contraceptive values to parentS .. Regardless of information an adolescent being provided to only taught students. ¥ ' abstinence, there is Some say sex '·· sti II chance for before marriage them to explore is dangerous to sexual activities. the physical and psychological well Their choices should be based on being of adolescents. However. education. several studies conducted to judge Schools should simply be a place these effects do not conclusively to Jearn about varying subjects, show any real consequences for including sexual activity. If parents such actions. wish their children to believe in It is acceptable to teach abstaining from sex before they abstinence, as it is the only real way marry. they should teach these to protect I 00 percent against values at home themselves.
A bill introduced into the state a ware of the consequences of House of Representatives focuses their actions. on extending mandatory This bill will not deter crime. minimum sentences for people If anything, it will cause convicted of r------, prisons to crime while in become more possession of a crowded with Students should research gun On a s imilar note, I feel the piece event by all standards, too. Maybe she could firearm. prisoners who overlooked the preparation behind the event. The have made her article a little more accurate and The bill are forced to stay policy before forming opinions program was initiated, organized and run by a not have put down the staff at Wellspring that proposes Re"rie.., w Tbis:, ~ longer. 1t will This is in response to Kelli Johnson· s Letter group that began with the determination of two spends countless hours year-round running ·extending the ·· create angrier to the Editor recommending John Lon's " More students ·and ACS's phone number. It evolved events designed to better the health of our sentence for A new &ill req\liring convicts. Guns. Less Crime" to people considering gun into six committees and a countless amount of campus and community. Maybe she could have possessing a gun • •· ·· · · Rather than control policy and legislation. I'll keep my reply IDJDJJDJlfb. s¢Dtence instate such volunteers. From the first day of planning to its spent her time writing about the advertising to at least five brief and to the point. culmination, the group managed to cut their way industry and the numerous ads that are produced · years (up from extensions Will notre legislation, state When researching an issue. it is always good through a vast amount of red tape. These that negatively affect the self-esteem of 'three years), a strt>." no crinie " ·. representatives to hear both sides of a story. Lou's study. on students deserve a standing ovation simply for countless American teenagers daily. pointing a ~ should focus on which the book is based. is believed to be flawed what it took to get it out of the starting block. It's true- I did get in peoples' faces about firearm to at deterrent. · ·;: . programs that in a number of ways. For some details. search on · ,· · · .$ .ln.\~\. will ' Hopefully next year the community will refrain the issue of HIV/AIDS transmission and I got 'J.east 15 years deter the web. One place is from the "apathetic student'' complaints for a many positive remarks from fellow students and criminals. ·and for causing http://www. brad ycampai gn. org/facts/researchllot few moments to recognize the good things that others about my advertising strategy. As a peer ) njury with a gun Stronger t.asp. do happen at this university every day. Great educator and Intern for Wellspring I have come to 25 years. programs that I'm not saying that gun control is a cut-and things happen every so often, too. to find out that not everyone is knowledgeable in L----'--"'"'--'--'-'--"--"'"'-"'---" exam i n e where The measure dry issue. but I do recommend considering how The Relay for Life will be back next year this subject matter and that sometimes you must certainly has good intentions criminals obtain guns would be many people in a given field accept a study on and will be even more successful. I' m not naive: use strong statements to grab their attention. The behind it. an appropriate starting place. which you' re relying before using it to decide I know the university cannot single-handedly sad fact is that many of our peers. despite how ' But. will criminals be deterred Rehabilitation programs in the policy. find a cure for cancer no matter how much many times they are informed of the 'by the thought of an extra two prisons should be refocused as money we raise. However. if the university puts consequences, do use misjudgment. This flier 'years in jail? well. Dr. Jonathan Hatch itself behind the cause along with the 400 people was targeted toward the students that do. Of _ If criminals willingly carry a This house bill misses the Assistalll Professor, Mathematical Sciences who did on Friday, we could provide much more course I would be ignorant to believe that all gun in order to carry through any mark and will not bring about hatch@ math.udel.edu to the fight: ''There is no finish line until we find spring breakers were using misjudgment; many form of crime, they already are lower crimes rates in Delaware. a cure." students including myself made good decisions over spring break. More to Relay for Life than Rebecca Watts However, I wanted to reach those that tend ' ,. originally printed Junior to be in denial about the potentially dangerous The article ·'Runners fundraise $35.700 for [email protected] effects of their behavior. I think my ad fulfilled Cancer'' misrepresented information and my objective. t. understated Relay for Life overall. The I 9-hour Strong language necessary in In the future I will be thoughtful in creating event comprised 33 teams that. continually Wellspring program fliers ads that not only meet my objectives but also . 1be Review , . . walked the track overnight. It was not meant to consider people's sensitivities. This is often a be a running marathon. Also, the money raised I am writing i n response to Andrea precarious balance to achieve. 250 Perkins Student Cente(,r. by the teams was donated to the American Benvenuto's article "Inappropriate ads demean Furthermo re. as students here at the Cancer Society as your article stated, but none of serious issue to students" printed on April 16. I university ~ believe we need to stop criticizing . . Newart:{DE'l,716 , am wondering why the writer looked at the flier. · Fax: 302-831-13~ /, '•·d it went directly toward ACS's Picture in a Box each other so much and possibly start looking at initiative that was a separate fund-raising got angry and wrote a quick article about it the positives within. E-mail: dtortore®u&teau activity. Moreover, the luminary ceremony was without coming down to check out the event? :::J.; > - ,, ~< \ J :;:; single-handedly the key to the Relay's mission Maybe if she did, she could have written an Jessica Lynn Kuhar · The OpiniooiEditori pages are an opeti {orgm. fOr id>u~ debate and.· of having hope in the battle with cancer and was article ,;bout an event that was organized to help Senior . discussioa. The Reflew, wekomes. responses from its readers. For unfortunately overl ooked in the article. save students and our future, a very successful [email protected] yerification ~~please ~llKie a da~ te~ · nuni~ ~with alltc!tters. The editorial staff reserves the ngbt, tQ ~~~)tll ~blni&SIQO,S • . Letters 81¥1 colutrins ~t the'ideas and be~ts. qt~ mlth,ot's and : should not be.takeil,as re~ve ofThe ·ReView~ ':";¥" ...\ '' · Correction: :":.· ' . ':':}' . The story "Alaska oil Wanted: Columns and letters drilling defeated by Senate" in the April 26 issue of the Review pertaining to significant incorrectly stated that an oil savings amendment to energy legislation proposed Advertisin& PoHcy for·CWsified and by Sen. Thomas R. Carper, Ad§: issues concerning university D-Del., passed the U.S. Display Senate. The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of students. His amendment promoting an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The the use of combined heat ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this and power facilities to publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or · Send them to produce electricty did pass the university. Questions, comments or input may be and is included in the bill. directed to the advertising department at The Review. The Review regrets this dtortore@ udel. edu. error.
t\dmlalstradve News Edifers: Amic V••ith T.m, Monaghan M11118111nK News Editors Editorial Editor: New~ Lavout Editor: Sara Funaiock Daniell!! MacNamera Deanna Tortorello Jen'Lemos Cltv ~Editors: Editor iD Chief: Steve Rubenstein Cados Walkup • Arril Smith Photography F.ditor: Svstem.~ admbllstrator: Leslie Lloyd • l>lliou r obin Mauaglag MO!illk Editors: National/Slate News F..ditors: Andrea Benvenuto Noel Dietrich Julia Di!Aut':l Aliza Israel Exec:utive Editor: Stephanie Denis Assistant l'hotography t:ditor.;: Entertainmeot Editors: Bonnie Wl!ninglQn Turra Avis Miulqiag Sports Edllon;: Mkhelc B•
Lessons learned on Sept. 11 should not be dismissed agreed should never happen again. we are not held in high regard across the We need to watch over our able to get their lives back to normal. BoDDie Yet, a little over seven months after world, mainly a result of our ignorance. government. I am glad that we all feel safer and· the horrific attacks. it seems as though the Personally, I do not think we are a It is our responsibility to make sure are able to get back to our everyday life, Warrington trend to keep up with current events nation of people who care only about they take the correct steps toward solving but I feel as though Americans are across the globe turned out to be nothing ourselves but it's time we prove it by the problems. The best way to do this is to walking away from this tragedy without The Warrior more than a fad. keeping up with international news. keep up with the current events reported learning anything. Now, when I attempt to discuss the In a recent communication class, I every day on television, the radio, the Some arguments have been made that new developments in the U.S. military learned TV network executives are not newspapers and the Internet. it is depressing to keep up on current Most Americans could not believe the efforts in Afghanistan with friends and willing to report more than one foreign If ever there was a wake-up call, events. events that unfolded before their eyes on classmates, they don' t even know what I news story at a time. They feel that this is Sept. 11 was it. I agree that often what is happening Sept. II . am talking about, nor do they seem to all the American public can tolerate. in the world is saddening, but 1 would But, more than that, they could not care. The assumption is that Americans do rather be upset and informed than living have imagined so much anti-American not care about what is happening in other in complete oblivion. sentiment that exists in other regions of countries because it does not affect the It is our responsibility to I am not asking for much here, really. the world. Some people do feel everyday lives of U.S. citizens. make sure [the I'm not expecting everyone to read every Many hadn' t heard of Osama bin guilty for not keeping up I certainly hope this is not true. newspaper and watch CNN or the BBC Laden since the bombing of the U.S.S. While rooting out terrorism government] takes the everyday (although that would be nice). Cole. Some hadn ' t ever heard of the with the latest worldwide is one step in the right I am merely suggesting that, as Taliban - some couldn't say where direction, we cannot forget that American correct steps toward citizens of a free country who have the Afghanistan was located, or if it was even unormation,buts~ oblivion toward anti-American sentiment right to information, we should at least a country. that exists in many areas of the world was solving the problems. know the basics of what's happening Americans desperately sought out that they don't have a major factor playing into the Sept. 11 The best way to do this around the world. answers to how such a tragic event could enough time in their attacks. We should be able to tell others about happen in their country - a country they After all, the attacks were organized is to keep up with the what is currently happening in the Middle naively thought was beloved by the world. day. Others simply say, in part to gain our attention and to show East or what role the U.S. military is As they serached for an answer, the us that we need to be more aware of the current events reported playing there at the moment. media reported on Middle Eastern nations ''I just don't care impacts Western actions have on foreign This may take a few brief moments and the various regional conflicts the nations. every day in the media. out of life every day, but won't it be United States has involved itself in over anymore.'' It's obvious that the America people, worth it in the end? the years. not just the government body, must keep We should know now that although As much as we want to move on with Soon after the terrorist attack on the Some people do feel guilty for not ourselves informed - now, more than what's occurring internationally may not our lives and forget about our troubles, I World Trade Center and the Pentagon, it keeping up with the latest information, but ever. be of our concern today, it could be really don't think this is the end result we appeared as though Americans had been stress that they don't have enough time in We must keep up with the political tomorrow, especially if we know little to want. shocked out of their chronic apathy their day. Others simply say, "I just don' t events that occur worldwide as well as the nothing about it. So play your part. Take 30 minutes toward international affairs. care anymore." general opinion of the masses in foreign In a September Los Angeles Times out of your busy day and prove to the I can recall the numerous discussions Americans are largely ready to move nations so we will never be caught off Poll, six out of 10 Americans said Sept. world that we do and will continue to I held with friends in the weeks following on and go about their daily lives as usual. guard again. 11 had dramatically altered their everyday care. the attacks about U.S. policies toward I believe this is a positive step Leaving the American government to living. foreign countries and the various warning forward, as long as American citizens do solve all the problems is not a proper But, by December, another Los signs that all of us had missed over the not fall into the same ignorant state they solution. If we allow our selves to become Angeles Times Poll reported that three Bonnie Warrington is an entertainment years. existed in before Sept. 11 . ignorant once again, it will again quarters of the public were either not editor for The Review. Send comments to This was something most people As most of us should know by now, endanger our interests. affected by the tragic event or had been [email protected]. What are Palestinian children activists ·deserve a brighter future choosing? Babies are also being killed in to report that the region is covered the attacks. According to regional with land mines and people are reports, 50 babies lost their lives often warned of such dangers. since the EI-Aksa Intifada. One of Children who are now in Jenin the babies killed was a 3-month-old camp are not even able to go named Ziyauddin et-Tumeyzi. He outside. Hundreds of schools are was shot to death when soldiers reported to be destroyed by soldiers broke into his family's house and and used as headquarters. It was two weeks ago. killed everybody in July 19, 2001. A war criminal who is . I woke up in the middle of the Children are used as live responsible for massacres in the . A few days ago, as I talked to the night shaken with what I saw in my shields against any resistance by the region is leading the game so far. student body in front of Kirkbride dream. Palestinians. I hope a nation or a : Hall, a young student reminded me I beard the voices of the surprisingly very silent NATO will : that Peter Singer, a professor from Palestinian children crying. I heard hear the voices soon. Princeton University who advocates the voices of Palestinian kids who Children whether I am afraid Palestinian children the killing of babies up to 28 days were dying. I knew that kids were will soon be joined by their Israeli : after birth for certain disabilities, was suffering in Palestine due to Muslim, Jewish, friends in their misery because of : going to speak at this school. The aggression forced upon them. But, I Christian or any constant aggression possessed by • student was upset, and spoke of never felt it so close. cruel and ruthless adults such as: informing the disabled community. You don' t watch it on the other, are our Ariel Sharon. Kids deserve to live: You see, he has cerebral palsy. news, you don't hear it from other and laugh, not fear and die so soon, : As our talk came to an end, I people. hopes for a People who chose not to· began to relate this topic with It is as if whole world has remain silent against this abortion. turned its head away from that peaceful future. oppression, took the streets i"n · Twenty-nine years ago, many region. They must be Washington, D.C., and also in promised that if abortion was All that is seen are many major cities around the world. legalized, Americans would find inexperienced diplomats traveling protected at all Some 100,000 protestors in themselves on a slippery slope. This to solve a long-disputed issue. Washington, D.C., marched would one day result in taking the Nobody reaches a hand to these times by adults together to spread peace tunes. lives of the elderly, mentally ill, children, including myself. Not like us There were many participants; disabled and anyone else we Students gathered in front of Perkins Student Center Friday to even UNICEF, which is an from local members of Muslim eventually decide doesn't measure up support bands involved in the Rock For Life concert. organization founded on the basis communities to antiwar groups. to our changing standards. of protecting children's rights. During the occupation of the There were also Rabbis who stood Well, out came the abortion the fact is pregnancy due to rape is prominent scientists testified to the Everybody is whispering but town Beyt Cala, they were taken against the regime in Israel. All of rights advocates with signs reminding extremely rare, and with treatment, U.S. Senate Sub-Committee on nobody is shouting the truth - the away from their homes and put in these people from diverse students about the "Rock for Choice" can be prevented. Separation of Powers that "life begins truth about the killing of the front of the tanks. Human Rights backgrounds stood side by side for rally. I must say, I was glad to see Planned Parenthood's at conception." Palestinian children. associations report that between 40- the forgotten rights of the them. Guttmacher Institute reports just over Pro-abortionists, though invited It was one year ago. 50 kids were used as live shields oppressed. My question to all those for I percent of all abortions are due to to ·do so, failed to produce even a A child named Muhammed during the occupation of Beyt Cala. · War destroys human life and abortion rights: Freedom to choose rape or molestation. single expert witness who would Cemal ed-Durre and his father were Soldiers also used 30 kids as also human hope. Those who what? A child should not be punished specifically testify that life begins at caught in crossfire. It was caught on shields when they entered el-Ayide trigger aggression soon become We' re not talking about what for the crime of the father. Healing is any point other than conception or TV. We watched him and his father refuge camp. targets for destruction. kind of car to drive, major to declare not brought to the mo.ther through implantation. Only one witness said shouting and pleading for help. Children whether Muslim, or ice cream to eat. This is about abortion. Some have testified to no one can tell when life begins. But soon after he and his father Think about Jewish, Christian or any other, are harming and killing an innocent suffering from the trauma of abortion No abortions are performed were both shot to death. This child our hopes for a peaceful future. person. Any civilized society restricts long after the trauma of rape had before six weeks into gestation, and became a symbol for all other forgotten cries of They must be protected at all times an individuals "right" to choose to faded. most occur after eight weeks from unheard cries of the Palestinian by adults like us. rape, murder, rob or molest. When we I know abortion rights activists conception. This is done to make sure children. the kids who died We don' t contribute to the do this we are not opposing a right, will get mad at me. but no hard the unborn is large enough to account According to Palestinian future well-being of our own we are opposing a wrong. circumstances for one human changes for all the baby' s severed parts, to records, 45 percent of 6000 or got injured in generation by remaining silent Six hundred fifty thousand the nature and worth of another prevent infection. Palestinians who have been killed September 11, in against such aggressive souls. females each year are denied every human. Face the facts: 97 percent of Every abortion stops a beating s ince September of 2000 are The war must stop, and it is choice they could have ever made. abortions are for personal and heart and brain wave activity. The children. Palestinian children are Oklahoma everyone's responsibility to make Slaveholders were pro-choice. economic reasons. Laws must not be heart is beating at 21 days, and brain viewed as future martyrs by the this come true. When the abolition movement built on exceptional cases. wave activity is recognizable at 40 Israelis and therefore have been bombing or So just close your eyes and started, most in the North were also The main issue is, "when does days. major war targets. listen to the unheard cries of the "pro-choice"- "I don't own one, bur Life begin?" I usually give the analogy It is due to these reasons that I Israeli prime minister Ariel anywhere else. Palestinian children. if you want one it is your choice." of an ethical hunter who doesn't just advocate an anti-abortion stance . Sharon has once commented the Think about what Think about forgotten cries of Doesn' t that sound tolerant! The shoot at movement, but first identifies Abortion involves taking a life reasoning behind the children being the kids who died or got injured in "anti-choice" (anti-slavery) crowd his target. He does this to avoid regardless of when it is performed. murdered. He told a newspaper the each of us can do to September 1 l , in Oklahoma was accused of imposing their killing another human being. If he is Abortion rights activists should Israeli government is trying to bombing or anywhere else. Think morality on others. Sound familiar? not sure, he does not pull the trigger. take the time to ask themselves block the next generation of end the suffering. about what each of us can do to end Usually only a few arguments Those for abortion rights claim exactly what they are asking for the Palestinians who would later attack the suffering. are mentioned in support of abortion. they are uncertain when life begins right to choose. the Israelis. Palestinian kids are left One big one is rape. This diverts - but shouldn't the benefit of the The children who are injured without an education. Seda Yilmaz is a graduate student attention from the majority of doubt go to preserving life? Mark Johnson is a member of Cross since 2000 are also around 30,000. UN officers tell that in the College of Business and abortions because of the sympathy we Medical textbooks and reference Campus Ministries. Send comments In fact, such cruelty have been approximately 65,000 kids are not Economics at the university. Send should all have for rape victims. But books are certain. Physicians and to [email protected]. forced upon them since 1987. able to attend schools. They go on comments to [email protected].
s,.n...... Cnlia SJiennaa Malt DiiSilva Senior News Edl&ors: ~J'...... Edifor: Jen Stenner Stacey Car!Qugb Susan Kirkv.'OOd s-at; 5ldtivaa SeniOr M0$8k Edlton AIIIIUill'.atltl t • .F.ditor: Clarke Speicher Adrian Baoolo Kilt Parker . April 30, 2002 A9
Lessons learned on Sept. 11 should not be dismissed agreed should never happen again. we are not held in high regard across the We need to watch over our able to get their lives back to normal. Bonnie Yet. a little over seven months after world, mainly a result of our ignorance. government. I am glad that we all feel safer and the horrific attacks. it seems as though the Persona ll y. I do not think we are a It is our responsibility to make sure are able to get back to our everyday life, Warrington tre nd to keep up with c urrent events nati o n o f peop le who care only about they take the correct steps toward solving but I feel a s tho ugh Americans are across th e globe turned out to be nothing ourselves but it 's time we prove it by the problems. The best way to do this is to walking away from this tragedy without The Warrior more than a fad. keeping up with international news. keep up with the current events reported learning anything. Now, when I attempt to discuss the In a recent communication class, I every day on television, the radio, the Some arguments have been made that new developments in the U.S. military learned TV network executives are not newspapers and the Internet. it is depressing to keep up o n current Most Americans could not believe the efforts in Afghanistan with friends a nd willing to report more than one foreign If ever there was a wake-up call, events. events that unfolded before their eyes on classmates. they don· t even know what I news story at a time. They feel that this is Sept. II was it. I agree that often what is happening Sept. II . a m talking about. nor do they seem to all the American public can tolerate. in the world is saddening, but I wo uld But, more than that, they could not care. The assumption is that Americans do rather be upset and informed than living have imagined so much anti-American not care about what is happening in other to in complete oblivion. sentiment that exists in other regions of countries because it does not affect the It is our responsibility I am not asking for much here, really. the world. Some people do feel everyday li ves of U.S. citizens. make sure [the I'm not expecting everyone to read every Many hadn' t heard of Os ama bin guilty for not keeping up l certainly hope this is not true. newspaper and watch CNN or the BBC Laden since the bombing of the U.S.S. While rooting out terrorism government] takes the everyday (although that would be nice). Cole. Some hadn't ever heard of the with the latest wo rldwide is o ne step in the right I am merely suggesting that, as Taliban - s ome couldn't say where direction, we cannot forget that American correct steps toward citizens of a free country who have the Afghanistan was located, or if it was even information, buts~ oblivion toward anti-American sentiment right to information, we should at least a country. that exists in many areas of the world was solving the problems. know the basics of what's happening Americans desperately sought out that they don't have a major factor playing into the Sept. I l The best way to do this around the world. answers to how such a tragic event could enough time in their attacks. We should be able to tell others about happen in their country - a country they After all. the attacks were organized is to keep up with the what is currently happening in the Middle naively thought was beloved by the world. day. Others simply say, in part to gain our attention and to show East or what role the U.S . military is As they serached for an answer, the us that we need to be more aware of the current events reported playing there at the moment. media reported on Middle Eastern nations ''I just don't care impacts Western actions have on foreign This may take a few brief moments and the various regional conflicts the nations. every day in the media. out of life every day, but won' t it be United States has involved itself in over anymore.'' It 's obvious that the America people, worth it in the end? the years. not just the government body, must keep We should know now that although As much as we want to move on with Soon after the terrorist attack on the So me people do feel guilty for not ourselves informed - now, more than what's occurring internationally may not our lives and forget about our troubles, I World Trade Center and the Pentagon, it keeping up with the latest information. but ever. be of our concern today, it could be really don' t think this is the end result we appeared as though Americans had been stress that they don' t have enough time in We must keep up with the political tomorrow, especially if we know little to want. shocked out of their chronic apathy their day. Others simply say. "I just don' t events that occur worldwide as well as the nothing about it. So play your part. Take 30 minutes toward international affairs. care anymore." general opinion of the masses in foreign In a September Los Angeles Times out of your busy day and prove to the I can recall the numerous discussions Americans are largely ready to move nations so we will never be caught off Poll, six out of I 0 Americans said Sept. world that we do and will continue to I held with friends in the weeks following on and go about their daily lives as usuaL guard again. II bad dramatically altered their everyday care. the attacks about U.S. policies toward I be lieve this is a positive step Leaving the American government to living. foreign countries and the various warning forward, as long as American citizens do solve all the problems is not a proper But, by December, another Los signs that all of us had missed over the not fall into the same ignorant state they solution. If we allow our selves to become Angeles Times Poll reported that three Bonnie Warrington is an entertainment years. existed in before Sept. II . ignorant once again, it will again quarters of the public were either not editor for The Review. Send comments to This was something most people As most of us should know by now, endanger our interests. affected by the tragic event or had been [email protected]. What are Palestinian children activists 'deserve a brighter future choosing? Babies are also being killed in to report that the region is covered the attacks. According to regional with land mines and people are reports, 50 babies lost their lives often warned of such dangers. since the El-Aksa Intifada. One of Children who are now in lenin the babies killed was a 3-month-old camp are not even able to go named Ziyauddin et-Tumeyzi. He outside. Hundreds of schools are was shot to death when soldiers reported to be destroyed by soldiers broke into his family' s house and and used as headquarters. It was two weeks ago. killed everybody in July 19, 2001. A war criminal who is I woke up in the middle of the Children are used as live responsible for massacres in the A few days ago, as I talked to the night shaken with what I saw in my shields against any resistance by the region is leading the game so far. student body in front of Kirkbride dream. Palestinians. I hope a nation or a Hall, a young student reminded me I beard the voices of the surprisingly very silent NATO will : that Peter Singer, a professor from Palestinian children crying. I heard bear the voices soon. Princeton University who advocates the voices of Palestinian kids who Children whether I am afraid Palestinian children the killing of babies up to 28 days were dying. I knew that kids were will soon be joined by their Israeli . after birth for certain disabilities, was suffering in Palestine due to Muslim, Jewish, friends in their misery because of . going to speak at this school. The aggression forced upon them. But, I Christian or any constant aggression possessed by · student was upset, and spoke of never felt it so close. cruel and ruthless adults such as· informing the disabled community. You don't watch it on the other, are our Ariel Sharon. Kids deserve to live· You see, he has cerebral palsy. news, you don't hear it from other and laugh, not fear and die so soon. . As our talk came to an end, I people. hopes fora People who chose not to began to relate this topic with It is as if whole world bas peaceful future. remain silent against this abortion. turned its bead away from that oppression, took the streets in · Twenty-nine years ago, many region. They must be Washington, D .C., and also in promised that if abortion was All that is seen are many major cities around the world. legalized, Americans would find inexperienced diplomats traveling protected at all Some 100,000 protestors in themselves on a slippery slope. This to solve a long-disputed issue. Washington, D.C., marched would one day result in taking the Nobody reaches a hand to these times by adults together to spread peace tunes. lives of the elderly, mentally ill, children, including myself. Not like us There were many participants; disabled and anyone else we Students gathered in front of Perkins Student Center Friday to even UNICEF, which is an from local members of Muslim eventually decide doesn't measure up support bands involved in the Rock For Life concert. organization founded on the basis communities to antiwar groups. to our changing standards. of protecting children's rights. During the occupation of the There were also Rabbis who stood Well. out came the abortion the fact is pregnancy due to rape is prominent scientists testified to the Everybody is whispering but town Beyt Cala, they were taken against the regime in Israel. All of rights advocates with signs reminding extremely rare, and with treatment. U.S . Senate Sub-Committee on nobody is shouting the truth - the away from their homes and put in these people from diverse students about the "Rock for Choice" can be prevented. Separation of Powers that "life begins truth about the killing of the front of the tanks. Human Rights backgrounds stood side by side for rally. I must say, I was glad to see Planned Parenthood" s at conception:· Palestinian children. associations report that between 40- the forgotten rights o f the them. Guttmacher Institute reports just over Pro-abortionists, though invited It was one year ago. 50 kids were used as live shields oppressed. My question to all those for I percent of all abortions are due to to ·do so, failed to produce even a A child named Muhammed during the occupation of Beyt Cala. · War destroys human life and abortion rights: Freedom to choose rape or molestation. sing le expert witness who would Cemal ed-Durre and his father were Soldiers also used 30 kids as also human hope. Those who what? A child should not be punished specifically testify that life begins at caught in crossfire. It was caught on shields when they entered el-Ayide trigger aggression soon become We're not talking about what for the crime of the father. Healing is any point other than conception or TV. We watched him and his father refuge camp. targets for destruction. kind of car to drive. major to declare not brought to the mother through implantation. Only one witness said shouting and pleading for help. Children whether Muslim, or ice cream to eat. This is about abortion. Some have testified to no one can tell when life begins. But soon after he and his father Think about Jewish, Christian or any other, are harming and killing an innocent suffering from the trauma of abortion No abortions are performed were both shot to death. This child our hopes for a peaceful future. person. Any civilized society restricts long aft er the trauma of rape had before six weeks into gestation, and became a s ymbol for all other forgotten cries of They must be protected at all times an individuals "right" to choose to faded. most occur after eight weeks from unheard cries of the Palestinian by adults like us. rape. murder, rob or molest. When we I know ahortion rights acti vists conception. This is done to make sure children. the kids who died We don' t contribute to the do this we are not opposing a right, will get mad at me. but no hard the unborn is large enough to account According to Palestinian future well-being of our own we are opposing a wrong. circumstances for one human changes for all the baby· s severed parts, to records, 45 percent of 6000 or got injured in generat ion by remaini ng s ilent Six hundred fifty thousand the nature and worth of anothe r prevent infection. Palestinians who have been killed September 11, in against such aggressive souls. females each year are denied every human. Face the facts: 97 percent of Every abortion stops a beating s ince September of 2000 are The war must stop, and it is choice they could have ever made. abortions are for persona l and heart and brain wave activity. The children. Palestinian children are Oklahoma everyone's responsibility to make Slaveholders were pro-choice. economic reasons. Laws must not be heart is beating at 21 days. and brain viewed as future martyrs by the this come true. When the abolition movement built on except ional cases. wave acti vity is recognizable at 40 Israelis and therefore have been bombing or So just close your eyes and started, most in the North were also The main issue is, "when does days. major war targets. listen to the unheard cries of the "pro-choice" - "I don't own one, but life begin?"" I usually give the analogy lt is due to these reasons that I Israeli prime minister Ariel anywhere else. Palestinian children. if you want one it is your choice ... of an ethical hunter who doesn"t just advocate an ant i-abortion stance. Sharon has once commented the Think about what Think about forgotten cries of Doesn' t that sound tolerant! The shoot at movement, but first identifies Abortion involves ta king a life reasoning behind the children being the kids who died or got injured in "anti-choice" (anti-slavery) crowd his ta rget. He does this to avoid regardless of when it is performed. murdered. He told a newspaper the each of us can do to September II , in Oklaho ma was accused of imposing their killing another hu man being. If he is Abortion rights activists should Israeli government is trying to bombing or anywhere else. Think morality on others. Sound familiar? not sure. he doc ~ not pu ll the trigger. take the time to ask the mselves block the next generation of end the suffering. about what each of us can do to end Usually only a few arguments Those for aborti on rights claim exactly what they are aski ng for the Palestinians who would later attack the suffering. are mentioned in support of abortion. they are uncertain when life begins ri ght to choose. the Israelis. Palestinian kids are left One big one is rape. This diverts - but shouldn" t the benefit of the The children who are injured without an education. Seda Yi/maz is a graduate studem attention from the majority o f doubt go to preserving life'' Mark Johnson is a member of Cross since 2000 are also around 30,000. UN officers tell that in the College of Business a nd abortions because of the sympathy we Medical textbooks and reference Campus Min istries. Send comments In fact, such cruelty have been approximately 65,000 kids are not Economics at the university. Send should all have for rape victims. But books are certain. Physicians and to Etombl @aol.com. forced upon them since 1987. able to attend schools. They go on commellls to [email protected].
Splll1s &lltan: Cnaa Shennan Man DaSilva Senior News Editors: ~.fahlns Edi&or: Jcn Blcnner Stacey Carloogh Susan Kirkwood Susanne Sullivan Senior M0511ic Editor: Ooline J!.dltar. AllilllaJd llottil.. I a Editor: Cl~rlc~ Speicher Adrian Bacolo Ryan Gi!lal* Kilt Parker ' A10. THE REVIEW • April30, 2002
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There's no 'I' in 'Rangers' BY JEN BLENNER tried to get her squad out of the swamp. She training exercise off campus during which stu As a Ranger for five semesters, she has Senior News &litor found herself chest-high in water only 30 min dents put everything they learn during the learned a lot in a small amount of time and Junior Kelly Herbott trudged through the utes into the weekend. semester to the test. feels more knowledgeable than many seniors. waist-deep swamp wearing her green and "I never wanted to go back. but I have," she Ranger Challenge, on the other hand, is a "You are really proud of yourself," she brown camouflage jacket and pants. On her says. separate class, involving many of the says. back, she carried her ruck, consisting of black Before the next mission, Gordon, Mehan Company members, that competes annually Through the program, Gordon has gained combat boots, some clothing, thick textbooks and Follansbee tried to dry off in their squad against other universities in various military confidence and leadership skills. He has also and a rubber M- 16. building, which looks more like a little shack events. It meets three times per week for phys learned when to be assertive, to believe in him The pellets of rain attacked the sleep with holes in the roof. ical fitness training and includes nine women self and to have pride in what he can do. deprived Herbott and other tudents at the "We were trying to stay warm, huddling and II men. The program is more intense than "It is a sacrifice, a worthwhile sacrifice," he field-training exercise in Fort Dix , NJ. shoulder to shoulder. Both guys· heads were Ranger Company; members compete in dif says. "Instead of watching MTV , I would be "You·re cold, wet and exhausted,'' she says on my shoulder. They had fallen asleep," ferent events such as obstacle courses, AFPT out in the woods." about the university Ranger Company's annu Mehan says. ''I %arted sinking to the ground." tests and small unit tactics. Gordon is in his seventh semester in al field-training exercise. "You are just trying The weekend continued for another 24 ln one event, two teams construct a one Rangers and became interested when he visit to get through the weekend ." hours until the Ranger Company finished the rope bridge, consisting of a long piece of rope ed the university and saw a brochure for the Her buddy, junior Katie Schwarz, walked field-training exercise at Fort Dix. that must be crossed over a river using two program. beside Herbott keeping her motivated during For the women and men in the Rangers, trees in a specific way. All team members "I was excited," Gordon says. "I could go the mission. "You have to get through it, and this exercise is more than classwork. Ranger must cross the bridge carrying rucks, weapons play Rambo." you push yourself," Schwarz says. Company concentrates on leadership, man and equipment in two minutes. Ranger Follansbee, on the other hand, loves the There were times during that pring week agement skills and physical and mental chal Challenge trains for this event the entire physical activity and teamwork and leader end when she wanted to quit, but she says. lenge . "If high stre s, fast pace. It causes seme ter. ship. "You get through it.'' you to react to environments and solve prob "It's like watching a dance," Cashman says. "I joined it because it looked like fun to roll One of the ways the Rangers stay motivat lem without definite solutions:' ay Capt . For Herbott, the Rangers program makes in the mud, learn leadership," he says. ed through such a challenging ordeal is by say Brian Cashman, adviser of the Rangers. The her want to work harder and gives her more Now, in his sixth semester, he is learning to ing, "ROO," which mean , "fuck it and drive student-run Ranger program consists of seven confidence. She says the longer she stays in the be a better leader and when to get out of a on .'· women and 14 men. program, the more responsibility she receives. potentially dangerous situation. On the other ide of the fort . junior Laura The Rangers perfom1 mi sion including Through the years, students are able to move As team leader, Mehan did her best to get Mehan, a team leader, prepared her squad for conducting an ambush. knocking out a bunker, up in rank and gain leadership skills. the job done and, in tum, realized her capabil an ambush. "It was pitch black at 3 or 4 in the Cc:11T)'ing out raids and maki ng contact with the " It teache you responsibility," Herbott ities. morning: we had no leep. We were tired. The enemy and "killing" them. They also have to says, "and you can't trade that experience you "It is a class you want to do," she say . trees were tarting to take hape," she says. a emble and di assemble an M-16 and an FM get.'' She is also in her sixth semester in Rangers Senior squad leader Troy Gordon at next radio. " It is your only link to help." Cashman Through the Rangers program, she mel her and is currently the platoon leader in charge of to Mehan. the only person still awake. "You says. friend and current roommate Schwarz. two squads. tart seeing things up and down the trail.'' Rangers are also required to take the Army "The things you have to go through, they " I learned a lot about myself,.. Mehan says. He peered into the fore t and saw hadows. Physical Fitness Te t, during which they have make it worth it to get up at 5:30 a.m. on "I am always trying to push myself - to be in and then gunshots rang out from a sniper in the to do the most push-ups and sit-ups pos ible in Thursday morning instead of lying in bed,'' chare.e." area. The squad began to set up security. two minute . as well as a 2-mile run . Herbott says. When a field-training exercise weekend is moved out of the woods and accidentally ran The learning process revolves around Schwarz, who took this semester off from complete, the Rangers come back to school on into a swamp. infantry tactics and phy ical fi tness training the progr..un . struggled to get out of bed every Monday for classes. Most other students talk Junior Ben Follan bee. also a team leader. that take place at 6 a.m. on Thursdays. The Thursday morning for physical fi tne straining about how wasted they were or how they got say he like to ·• hoot the shit'' when he is 8 to exercises vary from hand-to-hand combat to along with other Rangers. She says she espe no sleep. 10 inches deep in mud. It re li eves the . tre s to water urvival training. Friday aftemoons arc cially disliked doing nutter kic ks. wh ich "You ju t it there and think to yourself crack some joke . spent at Ranger Hill (in the woods behind the involve li fting both legs in the air and bringing how lazy they are;· Herbott says. ·'and you THE REVIEW Ccli.o Deit1 "Rangers is a great stress reliever,.. he says. Christiana Towers) executing battle dri lls such them up and down for two minutes. reali ze what you accompli hed this weekend Members of the university's Rangers Program "It keep~ me s There's no 'I' in 'Rangers' HY .I E'\ BI.E'\:'\ER tned to ~.:t lt,·t , quad out '11 the '" .tntp . .'he t raintn~ l'\erci'c olf l\III IJ'l" durin;;" htd t ,tu . \ , a Ran!!o:r !'or li 1..: '-O: tne,to:t'-. ' h.: ha' '·, \ , \I l " li1und h.:r,.:JicJte,t-lt tdttn ""'''rtllth _"\() 111111 dcnh put ,., ,.,~thing t he~ leam duri ng tho: k;un.:d a lot ' in a ' mall amount oi' ti n1-: and Junior t-,:,·111 I krhot! tnld!!o:d thruud1 th,· UlL'' into the 11 .:.:h.,·nJ . 'l'llll'~t.:r It • tho: ll''-l. 1\.'l'h llltH·o: knoll kd!..!l'ahlc than m:lll\ '.:nior'. 11 <~i,hk.:p ' "·amp 11 l';nlll~- h,·l ~ r.:,·~t and "l nL'\ ,., 11 :mll·d It 1 t..:• 1b.t, h.. hut I ha1 , ..-- 'ltl· R:mt..:er Chalknt..:,·. on tit,· otlt.:r hand. i' a " You ar.: reall ~ - proud oi' ~o u r~.:lf." , h,· hnl\\ n l·anll •ulla~.: J.td. ·t and pan h. On h.:r ,,· parat~ l'i.l"-. i~t\ oh i n~ ma n ~ oi' th o: '"-' ' '· back . -h.: c;uTio:d her ruck . ,·ult-1,1 111!! nf hlack ''"· l'k· li>ro: the nc\t rnt"t•llt. Ciord, 111. \khan Ctltllp " Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" friends. not the fringe market of unkempt dry love ballads and bouncy pop numbers. Wilco music lovers. " Heavy Metal Drummer" and "War on Nonesuch Records The band paid $50,000 for the tapes that War" make up for the melody lost on other Rating: -cr -cr 1~d 12 would become "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" more dissonant numbers. 'yalkee ~foxtrot I wilco and as the recording continued , two of the Tweedy's gripes with the radio, perhaps found ing members left. a reason why the album is so left field, are Inevitably, rock journalists got word of presented in " Poor Places:" the story and pounced on the major labe l "There's bourbon on the breath of the conglomerates. Their frenzy lends enough singer you love so much I He takes all his publicity to this otherwise moderately suc words from the books you don't read any cessfully band to ensure adequate sales of way." BY PATRICK HANEY the album. The instrumentation on " Yankee Hotel Comributing Editor Label recruitment reps lined up to court Foxtrot" may be surprising to Wilco fans The story behind " Yankee Hotel the band, who eventually chose Nonesuch who expect a .roots-rock sound. Foxtrot," it seems, is just a important as Records - a subsidiary of AOL Time " I'm the Man Who Loves You" has Neil the music contained therein. Warner, which also owns Reprise. Young (circa " Down By the River") guitar Wilco, a five-piece rock outfit that Essentially, Wilco sold the record twice clang over a soulful horn section and, helped found the alt-country genre, began to the same company . toward the end of " Poor Places," the recording its fourth album for Reprise "Yankee Hote l Foxtrot" then, was instruments emit sound without the band's Records . Frontman Jeff Tweedy deviated graced with one hell of a conception story assistance - a drum machine loops, the from what Reprise expected (and wanted) and a trusted indie-producer Jim O ' Rourke unattended keyboard drones on and a gui him to produce. (Stereolab, Sonic Youth), whose engi tar wails a sound reportedly produced by a In response, Reprise booted Wilco off neered soundscapes mimic sonic imagery handheld electric fan. the label, claiming the album wasn't worth of Nigel Godrich (Travis, Radiohead). On the clincher " Reservations," Tweedy releasing. " I Am Trying to Break Your Heart," the again broadcasts his inadequacies while Sales expectations wouldn' t be met and, album's opener, begins with a minute of praising his muse: "I've got reservations needless to say, large record companies enigmatic orchestration that must have about so many things I but not about you." focus their attention more on Wall Street shaken Reprise's suits. Four minutes of stray orchestration lull Tweedy's lovelorn voice cries: "I've the listener out of the album, a brooding The Gist of It been hiding out in the big city blinking I hour-long voyage on a ship that's desper What was I thinking when !let go of you?" ately trying not to sink. ~~~~~Tango The self-loathing begins. Throughout the album, Tweedy tries to see the light ~~~~ Jitterbug Patrick Haney is a contributing editor for through a filter of everything he's lost - ~~~Waltz love, youth and innocence. On "War on The Review. His past reviews include the ~~Salsa War," he proclaims, "You have to learn Chemical Brothers' "Come With Us" ~ Macarena how to die if you wanna be alive." (***J and "The Essential Johnny Cash" The album bounces between sluggish, (****112). "About a Boy" Original and even the New Radicals' Gregg ''Bioodsport'' song is one of the most standout tracks Soundtrack Alexander. Sneaker Pimps on the album. It's also one of the heavi Badly Drawn Boy Badly Drawn Boy's songwriting Tommy Boy Music est and eeriest songs the band has XL Recordings shows immense depth here, with Rating:~ released to date. . Since their 1997 debut release, "I've got the fuel and I might get Rating: complex rhythmic patterns and A CD**** with a picture of Hugh Grant involved orchestral arrangements. "Becoming X," the Sneaker Pimps have offensive I I might be some threat I Want on its cover might be a bit of a turn "Above You, Below Me," with its gotten a facelift. backdoors I Want blood on sheets off for the serious indie music fan. driving melody and straight-up lyrics, Vocalist Kelli Dayton has been again." But the pretty British boy's mug is a prime example of the realistic yet replaced by band member Chris Corner, Comer, a founding member of the on the front of Badly Drawn Boy's beautiful way he portrays human rela and the Pimps' sound, while still dark band, bas a versatile voice, going from latest album is not any indication of tionships. and melodic, has replaced the vulnera soft and almost sweet in songs like its credibility - the "About A Boy" "I will take you as you are I Please bility of "Becoming X'' with a more "Black Sheep" and "M 'aidez," to bitter soundtrack is actually very cool. accept me as I am I There'll be some aggressive sound. and moody in "Think Harder" and "Kiro The movie, scheduled for release thing in lhe wind I To show us we're "Bloodsport" is a definite pmgession TV." May 17, is based on the bestselling right and tell us we're wrong." nowhere with cheesy lines like "Baby for the group, mixing numerous genres His vocals vary between a sound blame I You gave Less than you tried to novel by Nick Hornby. Anyone who Several shorter ~nstrumental it's not your sleigh ride I But this year of music, including rock, techno, trip reminiscent of David Bowie and David possess." has seen the film version of "High pieces, presumably incidental music it's ours" and "Only two reindeer, oh hop and new wave. Every track on this Gahan of Depeche Mode. "Grazes" features heavy piano and Fidelity," another book by Hornby, in the film, are included in "About A what a sight I As they take their first ' album bits the listener over the head 'Think Harder" is·a good example of very slow drums, along with a distorted knows how important music is to his Boy." These work well between the flight." with originality, and challenges fans to the inventive lyrical content always pre guitar solo that Trent Reznor himself stories. So, it's no surprise that Badly full-length songs to glue the sound One can almost picture Grant's keep up with the group's ever-changing sent in the Sneaker Pimps' music. could have performed. Drawn Boy, aka Damon Gough, was track together as one cohesive musi character running to the woman he sound. "You asked me how to cure your The drastic changes made within called in for this project. cal journey. Listeners might not even will inevitably fall in love with, arms The song "Sick" integrates acoustic headache I Use a gun I Ifyo u think yoiv Sneaker Pimps might be understandably The album is successful in exhibit notice when one track ends and wide open for a warm embrace. - guitars, slow hip-hop beats and synthe doing something special it's been done I hard for some fan~ to aci:ept. Dayton's ing BOB's versatility - his musical another begins. But don't. Instead, listen to the sizers. The following track, ''Small Think harder." angelic voice will be missed, but Corner sound and themes jump from the The only black mark on BOB's music of Badly Drawn Boy and revel Town Witch," again fpses the same The last song, "Grazes," is beautiful fills her shoes quite nicely. snazzy quirk of Beck to the noncha record is the last song, "Donna and in his ability to transcend corny types ofsounds , but in a faster and angri ly sad. Guest vocalist Sue Denim "Bloodsport'' gushes with darkener lant anguish of Elliott Smith. At Blitzen," a Christmas song of all movie-love. er fashion. engages in singing dialogue with gy and proves the band to be one of the times, his voice emulates U2's Bono things, that seems to come out of - Andrea Benvenuto "'The Fuel" proves that the Pimps are Comer. most innovative out there. moving forward with "Bloodsport." The "I'm the aim I To sWfocate and· - Melissa McEvoy A 'rose'-colored masterpiece ''The Purple Rose of Cairo" But their love begins to sour when Cecilia realizes Written and directed by Woody Allen Tom is as one-dimensional in person as he was onscreen. 1985 Sure, Tom's dependable, honest, courageous, romantic During the Great Depression, people didn't have the and a great kisser, but he's imaginary. As one character benefit of Prozac, Xanax or Paxil to wipe away their sor points out to Tom, "You can't learn to be real! It's like rows. They went to the movies instead. learning to be a midget!" Cecilia (Mia Farrow) visits the Jewel theater to escape Meanwhile, anarchy erupts at the Jewel. Without Tom, the woes of her crumbling marriage and her job as a wait the movie can't continue and th{! remaining characters are ress. After a particularly tumultuous day - she almost at a loss as to what to do besides insult the patrons who leaves her husband (Danny Aiello) and then loses her job insist on seeing them. "I want what happened in the - she steps into the Jewel and finds the perfect antidote: movie last week to happen this week," one angry viewer "The Purple Rose of Cairo." exclaims. "Otherwise, what's life all about anyway?" The The movie is like an amalgamation of every film made movie studio calls Gil Shepherd (Daniels), the actor who during the 1930s, especially the works of MGM and portrays Tom, to get his character under control or they' ll RKO studios. A group of bourgeois New Yorkers travel make sure he never makes another movie again. to Egypt and meet an affable young explorer named Tom There's little explanation as to how a movie character Baxter (Jeff Daniels), and wacky hijinks ensue. All of the sudtlenly obtains free will and walks off screen ("In New characters are rich, smoke, drink and, most importantly, Jersey, anything can happen" is the closest thing to a are filled with happiness. "The Purple Rose of Cairo" rationale offered), but anyone who can't suspend their brings Cecilia such joy she doesn' t want to leave the the disbelief for 84 minutes obviously missed the point and ater. doesn' t love movies as much as Woody Allen. ''The After she sits through the movie for the fifth time in a Purple Rose of Cairo" is Allen' s ode to the movies, filled row, Tom becomes taken with her and begins to talk to with homages to Fran~ois Truffaut's "Day for Night," her from the screen. Tom, tired of doing the same exact Federico Fellini's "Nights of Cabiria," a little lngmar thing day after day and in need of something not manu Bergman and a healthy dose of Buster Keaton's factured by a screenwriter, something real, walks off the "Sherlock, Jr." screen and runs away with Cecilia to fall in love. "The Purple Rose of Cairo" is an homage to the power Their love affair begins like a Hollywood movie, with of movie:> and how they can be turned into a sanctuary Tom and Cecilia deeply in love as they bide out at an from the harshness of reality. Its bittersweet ending also abandoned amusement park. "I've just met a wonderful serves as a reminder that the movies can't be a substitute man," Cecilia says. "He's fictional, but you can't have for life, but they can renew hope. everything." - Clarke Speicher Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week "There's a lot of Top artists perform at the Bob "When you can spell 'subpoena' with themselves to get into college early out thinking about it, that's when you admission. You have high-school punks out there who While Thursday marked the second Actor and comedian Chris Rock per know you' ve made it." juniors feeling right from the get-go think it's not cool to time MTV invaded campus, the univer formed in February 1999. Ani DiFranco David Lee Roth that they can't make mistakes. sity has hosted numerous acts of star sta squawked man-hating lyrics April 18 . Rolling Stone Everything is too costly. Ultimately, wear a seat belt.· tus. On Oct. I , 1999, Tony Bennett sang May9, 2002 this makes some of them less resilient Phish, Billy Joel, the Steve Miller smooth melodies during Freshman and less equipped to handle college." -junior Emily McNichol, Band, Lenny Kravitz and Johnny Cash Parents' Weekend. While some students The names of the groups are not Thomas A. Dingman, associate dean The Review have played at the Bob Carpenter Center attended the concert, many parents may important. We have to assume today at Harvard University, after Apri/26, 2002 since it opened in 1992. have dragged their children unwillingly. that not all terrorism comes from al Elizabeth Chin's parents filed a Rock legend Bob Dylan has per Actor and comedian Jon Stewart fol THE REVIEW/File photo Qaida. Al-Qaida provided the wrong/it! death lawsuit against rhe formed at the Bob twice - once in lowed Tony Bennett's act less than two Bob Dylan has performed twice impulse, but you have isolated groups Massachusetls II!Stitute of with the word ' Help' on it and people weeks later on Oct. I I , 1999. That same 1992 and a second time Nov. 20, 1999. at the Bob Carpenter Center. around the world that do not require a Technology after she committed sui moving around behind it. but I could Dylan opened the Bob with its first con year, MTY first invaded the Bob, featur command from lraq and do not have cide in April 2000 n't tell if they were children or attack cert for an audience of 4,053 concertgo ing Garbage and Lit. ence between songs and spontaneously to be steered by Osama bin Laden. The New York Times ers.'" ers on Oct. 29, 1992. 2000 marked another year the Bob sang a song about Wilmington and the There are often links, but this is a very April 28, 2002 A ll'ilness talks abowthe people Ringo Starr performed at the Bob in hosted a number of famous acts. In Concord area, joking about the over loose grouping." trapped in rhe Gwenberg Gymnasium May 1997 . Cro by, Still and Nash March comedian David Spade per abundance of shopping areas with the RolfTophoven, an analyst on terror "These people are about as deep as a School in Germanr 11 ·hen an e.1pelled played in June 1997 and the Counting formed. the band Third Eye Blind name "Concord" in it. ism, on German officials finding bird-bath." srudenr ll'ellt on a·shooring rampage. Crow and Live both graced its tagc in played for students and locals alike In addition to last week's show fea more terrorist groups David Crosby 0 11 teen pop music killing 18 people including himself; November 1997, Live having already April 4 and Na and Rah Digga per turing Nickelback , Default, lnjected and The New York Times Rolling Stone CNN.com visited in 1994. formed April 28. Starsailor. the Bob has hosted Busta April 26, 2002 May9, 2002 April 27. 2002 ln 1998, Bill Co by and Tori Amos On Nov. 26, 200 I the Barenaked Rhymes and Barry Manilow this semes performed in October and ovember, Ladie · humorou songs emanated from ter. "More and more kids want to position "It was chilling. I saw this big placard - compiled by Su.mtme Sullivall respectively. the Bob. The band joked with the audi- - S usanne Sullivan B2 • THE REVIEW • 1\pril JO. 2002 WiJco foxtrots to a beat of its own "Yankee Hotel Foxtrut" friend~ . not the fringe market of unkempt dry love ballads and bouncy pop numbers. Wilco mu ~ic lovers. ..Heavy Metal Drummer.. and .. War o n Nonesuch Records The band paid $50.000 for the tapes that War.. make up for the melody lost o n other Rating: ;.'c-:..'c :.'ll/2 would become .. Yankee Hotel Foxtrot'' mo re dissonant numbers. yankee hotel bxtrot I wilco and a~ the recording continued. two of the Tweedy's g ripes with the radio. pe rhaps founding mcmhcrs left. a reason why the album is so le ft field, are Inevitably. rock journalists got word of presented in " Poor Places:" the sto ry a nd pounced on the major label .. There's bourbon on the breath of the conglomerates. Their frenzy le nds e no ug h singer yo u love so much I He takes all his public ity to this otherwise moderate ly suc words from the books you don 't read any cessfully band to e nsure adequate sales of way. BY PATRICK HANEY the album. The instrumentation on ·'Yankee Hotel Contributing Editor Label recruitment reps lined up to court Foxtrot" may be surpris ing to Wilco fans The story behind .. Yankee Hotel the band, who eventually chose Nonesuch who expect a roots-rock sound. Foxtrot.'' it seems. is just as important as Records - a subsidiary of AOL Time ''I'm the Man Who Loves You" has Neil the music contained therein. Warner. w hich also owns Re prise. Young (circa " Down By the River") g uitar Wilco. a fi ve-piece rock o utfit that Essentially. Wilco sold the record twice clang over a soulful horn section and. I helped found the all-country genre. began to the same company. toward the e nd of " Poor Places," the 1 recording its fourth a lbum for Reprise "Yankee Hote l Foxtrot" the n. was instruments e mit sound without the band's Records. Frontman Jeff Tweedy deviated g raced with one hell of a conception story assistance - a drum machine loops, the I from what R ep ri ~e expected (and wanted) and a trusted indie-producer Jim O'Rourke unattended keyboard drones on and a gui him to produce. (Stereolab. Sonic Yo uth), w hose e ng i tar wails a sound reportedly produced by a I In response. Reprise booted Wilco off neered soundscapes mimic sonic imagery handheld electric fan. I the label. claiming the album wasn't worth of Nigel Godrich (Travis . Radiohead). On the clincher " Reservations;· Tweedy re leasing . .., Am Trying to Break Your Heart,.. the again broadcasts his inadequacies while Sales expectations wouldn' t be me t and. album's opener. begins with a minute of praising his muse: " I've got reservations needless to say. large record companies enig matic orchestration that must have about so many things I but not about you ." focus their attention more o n Wall Street shaken Reprise·s suits. Four minutes of stray orchestration lull Tweedy's lovelo rn voice cries: "I've the listener out of the album, a brooding The Gist Qj It been hiding ow in the big city blinking I hour-long voyage on a ship that' s desper What was I thinking when I let go of you? ·· ately trying not to sink. i.'l "Cr "Cr "Cr "Cr Tango The self- loathing begins. Throughout the album. Tweedy tries to see the lig ht "Cr "Cr "Cr "Cr Jitterbug through a filter of everything he 's lost - Patrick Haney is a contributing editor for "Cr"Cr~c Waltz love. youth and innocence. On " War on The Review. His past reviews include the "Cr "Cr Salsa War," he proc laims. "You have to learn Chemical Brothers' "Come With Us" "Cr Macarena how to die if you •ntmw be alive." (u'Cc;."t:) and "The Essel!lia/ Johnny Cash" The a lbum bounces between sluggish , ('Cc uuul12). "About a Boy" Original and even the New Radicals' Gregg ''Bioodsport" song is one of the most standout tracks Soundtrack Alexander. Sneaker Pimps on the album. It' s also one of the heavi Badly Drawn Boy Badly Drawn Boy's songwriting Tommy Boy Music est and eeriest songs the band has XL Recordings shows immense de pth here. with Rating: uuuu released to date. . Rating: uuu'i:'t complex rhythmic patterns and Since their 1997 debut release, "I've got the fuel and I might get A CD with a picture of Hugh Grant involved orchestral arrangements. " Becoming X." the Sneaker Pimps have offensive I I might be some threat I Wam on its cover might be a bit of a tum "Above You, Below Me." with its gotten a facelift. backdoors I Wall/ blood 011 sheets off for the serious indie music fan. driving melody and straight-up lyrics. Vocalist Kelli Dayton has been again." But the pretty British boy's mug is a prime example of the realistic yet replaced by band member Chris Comer, Corner, a founding member of the on the front of Badly Drawn Boy·s beautiful way he portrays human rela and the Pimps' sound, while still dark band, has a versatile voice, going from latest album is not any indication of tio nships. and melodic, has replaced the vulnera soft and almost sweet in songs like its credibility - the " About A Boy" " I will take you as vou are I Please bility of "Becoming X" with a more "Black Sheep" and "M'aidez," to bitter soundtrack is actually very cool. accept me as { am I There'll be some aggressive sound. and moody in 'Think Harder" and ·'Kiro The movie, scheduled for release thing in lhe wind I To show us we're "Bioodsport'' is a definite pmgession TV." May 17, is based on the bestselling right and tel/us we're wrong ... nowhere with cheesy lines like "Baby for the group, mixing numerous genres His vocals vary between a sound blame I You gave less than you tried to novel by Nick Hornby. Anyone who Several shorter instrumental il"s not your sleigh ride I Bit/this year of music, including rock, techno, trip reminiscent of David Bowie and David possess." has seen the film version of " High pieces, presumably incidental music it's ours" and "Only two reindeer, oh hop and new wave. Every track on this Gahan of Depeche Mode. "Grazes" features heavy piano and Fidelity," another book by Hornby. in the film, are included in "About A what a sight I As ri1ey take their first album hits the listener over the head 'Think Harder" is a good example of very slow drums, along with a distorted knows how important music is to his Boy." These work well between the flight." with originality, and challenges fans to the inventive lyrical content always pre guitar solo that Trent Reznor himself stories. So, it's no surprise that Badly full-length songs to glue the sound One can almost picture Grant's keep up with the group's ever-changing sent in the Sneaker Pimps' music. could have performed. Drawn Boy, aka Damon Gough, was track together as one cohesive musi character running to the woman he sound. " You asked me how 10 cure your The drastic changes made within called in for this project. cal journey. Liste ners might not even will inevitably fall in love with. arms The song "Sick" integrates acoustic headache I Use a gun I Ifyo u thi11k your Sneaker Pimps might be understandably The album is successful in exhibit notice when one track ends and wide open for a warm embrace. guitars, slow hip-hop beats and synthe doing something special it's been done I hard for some fans to accept. IJdyton's i!lg BOB's versatility - his musical another begins. But don' t. Instead. listen to the sizers. The following track, "Small Think harder. ,. angelic voice will be missed, but Corner sound and themes jump from the The only black mark on BOB's music of Badly Drawn Boy and revel Town Witch,'' again fuses the same The last song, "Grazes," is beautiful fills her shoes quite nicely. snazzy quirk of Beck to the noncha record is the last song . " Donna and in his a bility to transcend corny types ofs ounds, but in a faster and angri ly sad . Guest vocalist Sue Denim "Bloodsport" gushes with dark ener lant anguish of Elliott Smith. At Blitzen." a Christmas song of all movie-love. er fashion. engages in singing dialogue with gy and proves the band to be one of the times, his voice emulates U2's Bono things. that seems to come out of - Andrea Benvenuto 'The Fuel" proves that the Pimps are Corner. most irmovative out there. moving forward with "Bloodsport." The "I'm the aim I To suffocate and - Melisso McEvoy A 'rose'-colored masterpiece "The Purple Rose of Cairo" But their love begins to sour when Cecilia realizes '" , U."Left Eye" Lepes,.a ~ ultimate price if convicted ior Written and directed by Woody Allen Tom is as one-dimensional in person as he was onscreen. 'M:9f*~ ttio n.c. killing his wife~ Bonny Lee.Bakley • . 1985 Sure, Tom's dependable, honest, courageous, romantic During the Great Depression, people didn't have the and a great kisser, but he's imaginary. As one character ~s~~r ~~~t =·~~~~:~> benefit of Prozac, Xanax or Paxil to wipe away their sor points out to Tom, "You can't learn to be real! It's like 'le · ·vacationing.. ·in ;' ~Y it bas deiided nouo pur- · diJt , . rows. They went to the movies instead . learning to be a midget!" ...... ~ was driving a '. $'0ea~~naltycase~tbe Cecilia (Mia Farrow) visits the Jewel theater to escape Meanwhile, anarchy erupts at the Jewel. Without Tom, ,,.. .~ SUV from La ~. who JS best ktlown (Qr.·por.: , the woes of her crumbling marriage and her job as a wait the movie can't continue and the remainjng characters are C1aa to S8a f'edlo. "fiiled With a ' traying ~tective Tony Baretta on ress. After a particularly tumultuous day - she almost at a loss as to what to do besides insult the patrons who IMilicill group trio caUed Egypt, . the L970S cop show ..Baretta." leaves her husband (Danny Aiello) and then loses her job insist on seeing them. " I want what happened in the -~, siater and two proc:lu<;~ Instead,~ prosecutorS ·.will seek' to · - she steps into the Jewel and finds the perfect antidote: movie last week to happen this week," one angry viewe r _:-.. :,ne SlJY' overtUrn¢ aDd convince: a' jury,. to send bim:: to "The Purple Rose of Cairo." exclaims. "Otherwise, what's life all about anyway?" The •..~MI. etrer .sustaining a blow - · . b 'the reit olnis life Wi~· The movie is like an amalgamation of every fi lm made movie studio calls Gil Shepherd (Daniels), the actor who :t.>lle«aa. Some of the other p8s- . ' ~ pl&sibility Of parole. '' , .. during the 1930s. especially the works of MGM and portrays Tom, to get his character under control or they' ll . ~ ., . were injured and are cut- · .· · . • RKO studios. A group of bourgeois New Yorke rs travel make sure he never makes another movie again . :· ;;r~eri:ng 'in a La Ceiba Pop singer lewel ~ke Iter col- to Egypt and meet an affable young explorer named Tom There' s little explanation as to how a movie characte r . ~. , ~and fU'St rib April2~. after Baxter (Jeff Daniels). and wacky hijinks ensue. All of the suddenly obtains free will and walks off screen ("In New ' .she: was thrown frpm a horse at the characters are rich, smoke, drink and, most importantly, Jersey, anything can happen" is the closest thing to a ~,- ·"lk: Deinocratic Party brOOght · Texas ranch of her boyfriend, are filled with happiness. "The Purple Rose of Cairo'· rationale offered), but anyone who can' t suspend their liS ..Every vote counts" voter regis- rodeo.c~ Ty MUJTcly. Jewel bas brings Cecilia such joy she doesn "t want to leave the the disbelief for 84 minutes obviously missed the point and tladon efforts to the forefront canceled her upcoming tour dates, ater. doesn't love movies as much as Woody Allen. 'The .)\lednesday night in New York.· but · is expe£ted to make a full After she sits through the movie for the fifth time in a Purple Rose of Cairo" is Allen's ode to the movies, filled Celebrities such as Micbaet recovery. row, Tom becomes taken with her and begins to talk to with homages to Fran~oi s Truffaut's " Day for Night,"' · ~t Cluis Tucker and·Tony her from the screen. Tom. tired of doing the same exact Federico Fellini's " Nights of Cabiria," a little lngmar Be ..., joined forn.ter President Soul crooner , D'Angelo was thing day after day and in need of something not manu Be rgman and a healthy dose of Buster Keato n's ~- Clinton and members of the charged with reckless driving and factured by a screenwriter. something real. walks off the "Sherlock, Jr." DcmoCJatic National Committee·at driving with a suspended Virginia screen and runs away with Cecilia to fall in love. "The Purple Rose of Cairo" is an homage to the power Ham's Apollo Thea~ for a con licenSe when he was pulled over by Their love affair begins like a Ho llywood movie, with of movies and how they can be turned into a sanctuary Cert fimdraiser. The event raised police April 23 in New York. !he Tom and Cecilia deeply in love as they hide out at an from the harshness of reality. Its bittersweet ending also . $2.5 millicm. singer was stopped in his BMW abandoned amusement park. " I've just met a wonderful serves as a reminder that the movies can' t be a substitute ' SUV while beading south on FDR man,.. Cecilia says. " He's fictional. but you can't have for life, but they can renew hope. RaiM!tt Blake will not pay the Drive at7Ist Street: everything." - Clarke Speicher Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week "There's a lot of Top artists perform at the Bob "When you can spell 'subpoena· with themselves to get into college early out thinking about it. that"s when you admission. You have high-school punks out there who While Thursday marked the second Actor and comedian Chris Rock per know you' ve made it... juniors feeling right from the get-go think it's not cool to time MTV invaded campus. the univer fomled in Febnrary 1999. Ani DiFranco David Lee RotIt that they can ' t make mistakes. sity has hosted numerous acts of star sta squawked m:m-hating lyrics April 18. Rolling Stone Everything is too costly. Ultimately. wear a seat belt." tus. On Oct. I, 1999. Tony Bennett sang May 9, 2002 this makes some of them less resilient Phish. Billy Joel. the Steve Miller smooth melodies during Freshman and less equipped to handle college ... Band. Lenny Kravitz and Johnny Cash Parent. · Weekend . While s'Ume students - junior Emily McNichol, The names of the groups are not Thomas A. Dingman, associale dean The Review attended the concen . many parents may have played at the Bob Carpenter Center important. We have to assume today at Han•ard University. afier April 26, 2002 since it opened in 1992. have dragged their children unwillingly. that not all terrorism comes from al Eli:abetil Chin ·s parentsfiled a Rock legend Bob Dylan has per Actor and comedian Jon Stewan fol ------JII THE REV tEWn'ilc photo Qaida. AI-Qaida provided the ••Tmlgjitl deatlt lawsuit against tile formed at the Bob twice - once in lowed Tony Bennett's act less than two Bob Dylan has performed twice impulse, but you have isolated groups Massachusetts lnslitute 11( with the \\·ord ' Help· on it and people 1992 and a second time Nov. 20. 1999. weeks later on Oct. I I . 1999. That same moving around behind it. but I cnuld at the Bob Carpent.er Center. around the world that do not require a Teclmulogy after she committed sui· Dylan opened the Boh with its fir;t con year. MTV first in vaded the Bob. featur command from Iraq and do not have cide in April 20()() n't tcll,if they were children or attack- cert for an audience of ~.05~ conccngo- ing Garbage and Lit. cnce between songs and spontaneously to be steered by Osama bin Laden. 71/e e11· York Times ers on Oct. 29. 1992. - 2000 marked another year the Bob sang a song about Wilmington and the There arc often links. but this is a very April 28. 2()(}2 :\ ll'illlt'.l.' tulb ahu111 the people Ringo Starr pcrfonncd at the Boh in hosted a number of l~tmous acts. In Concord m-ea. joking about the over loose grouping ... trtlfi/Jtd in til< ' Gwcnherg (;rmnasium May 1997. Crosby. Stills and Na~h March comedian Da id Spade per abundance of shopping areas with the RulfTopltm·en. WI analy.\·t ml lerror 'These people arc ahout as deep as a Schu11l in (iemwm· 11·hc'n WI e.l]ll'lled played in June 1997 and the Counting formed. the band Third Eye Blind name .. Concord .. in it. ism. on Gemum officials finding bird-bath ... .\11/dcnt ll't'lll on cl 'hoofing rwllfJ BY CLARKE SPEICHER Senior Mosaic Editor Independent actors aren't in it for the money; they' re in it for the art - which is a good thing, since there's no money to be had. Arthouse players trade in a different kind of currency that only comes from a commitment to intelligent filmmaking: integrity. From e tablished stars to budding starlings, these are the actors who matter most in today's indie industry. Lili Taylor THE REVlEW/File photos HoiJywood lost one of the best actresses of Generation X when cast Naomi Watts, Billy Crudup and Ethan Hawke Oeft ing directors turned away Lili Taylor to right) are among a host of talented actors who because they said she wasn't attractive have pushed the financial benefits of Hollywood enough. The independent world wel aside in favor of indie films' artistic integrity. comed her with open arms and she reigned, at least for a short while, as Like a modem day Peter Lorre, the Queen of the Indies. Buscemi made his reputation by play Most moviegoers know her best as ing weasly, quirky characters in indie a maudlin songstress obsessed with films like "Reservoir Dogs," "Trees the two-timing Joe in "Say Lounge," "Fargo" and even in such Anything ... " or as a kidnapper in mainstream fare as "Con Air," "Ransom," but Taylor established her "Armageddon" and "Monsters, Inc." reputation as a brilliant actress in the "The really interesting roles have independent ftlm scene. T a y I o r been in independent ftlms," Buscemi embraced her unconventional looks says, "but I do studio films because and portrayed River Phoenix's ugly "Independent filmmakers it "Georgia." it's hard for me to make a living doing prom date in "Dogfight" with her when it comes to women." "Happier characters are usually things that I really like." · trademark poignancy that even pretty dull," Leigh says. "The darker Though the 44-year-old New brought sympathy to her star-making Julianne Moore ones are more dynamic and challeng Yorker registers high on the turn as the deranged Valerie Solanas Julianne Moore proved her acting ing. I care more about them because Christopher Walken Freak-0-Meter, in "I Shot Andy Warhol." chops (and that she's a natural red their lives are so hard. But they' re Buscemi can bring as much sensitivi For her part, the 35-year-old actress head) in Robert Altman's 1993 mas really courageous in the way that they ty to his roles as he can smarm. His simply wants to make great films with terpiece "Short Cuts," in which she Jive. There's sometbing vulnerable acerbic AIDS patient in 1986' s roles for strong-minded women, delivered a passionate monologue and naked and daring about them." "Parting Glances" and lonely record movies that have been in short supply while nude from the waist down. The Leigh's penchant for morose char collector in last year's "Ghost World" as of late. performance left audiences wanting acters has many of her supporters contained heartbreaking poignancy "When the independents were Moore, and the actress quickly worried that she may never win an hidden behind the laughter. purer and didn't need to make so became an arthouse mainstay in such Oscar from the more mainstream In "Ghost World," a character com much money, they could take more indie classics as "Safe," "Boogie Academy. Not that Leigh cares, as ments on why she loves Buscemi's risks, especially in the kinds of Nights," "Magnolia" and "The Big evidenced in her indictment of eccentric loser, which is as good a rea women that they could show," Taylor Lebowski." Hollywood, "The Anniversary Party." son as any for why Buscemi reigns says. "But when there's a bigger bud Moore balances her art fare with 'The important thing to me is to o'er the indie roost. get, there's more of a formula, and the the occasional studio flick like "The keep working," she says. "That' s "He's the exact opposite of every women fit into that formula in a very Lost World: Jurassic Park" or where my joy is." thing I hate." specific way. Usually, a complicated "Hannibal," but the fmancial aspect of woman is not a part of it. the industry comes secondary, if at all. Naomi Watts William H . Macy "I just want to keep doing honest "If I cared a little "The masturba Like Buscemi, there's something work and showing people as many more about how tion scene · was about William H. Macy's face that women as I can." much my films incredibly difficult, instantly draws the viewer in, a face made," she says, and was absolutely that somehow seems trustworthy and Parker Posey "I'd be a big movie mortifying and emblematic of the Everyman. Parker Posey took the indie crown star and make more humiliating ," Macy played against that trust for from Taylor in 1997 when she domi money." Naomi Watts his breakthrough role in "Fargo" as a nated that year's Sundance Film The 41-year-old admits. "It's just a desperate husband who has his wife Festival with "The House of Yes," actress laments that, very difficult thing kidnapped to collect the ransom. The "subUrbia" and "The Clockwatchers." even in the indepen to do." role garnered Macy an Oscar nomina Posey has reigned for five years with dent world, film Watts leaped from tion and catapulted him to the ranks of few significant challengers, but she makers don't share the realms of obscu the indie elite. continues to balk at the ostentatious her view of art for rity to the new indie "I love things that are morally label. art's sake. "it" girl in a single ambiguous," Macy says. "It would be "I'm still Queen of the Indies?" she ''The economics bound in David easy if the bad guys all wore black asks with exasperation. "For a while of this business Lynch's hats, but sometimes the bad guys look ,it was really weird being defmed that have become kind " Mulholland like Boy Scouts." way and a bit freaky, especially if of ridiculous," she says. "There used Drive." Macy has been content to act in you' re being asked about it all the to be a time when people were willing Running an emotional gamut that supporting roles in low-budget ensem time." to take chances with material if you proves her depth and versatility, Watts ble ftlms, frequently working with Not that Parker is an indie snob. could make it for nothing. Now, it's plays Betty, a na.lve wannabe actress directors Paul Thomas Anderson The Mississippi-native co-starred in not quite as free." who falls prey to the darkness of ("Boogie Niglits," "Magnolia") and such mainstream films as "You've Financial musings aside, viewers Hollywood and, some would argue, David Mamet ("State and Main," Got Mail," "Josie and the Pussycats" simply want Moore memorable per envisions a better life for herself dur "Wag the Dog"). But Macy, 52, has and the recent release ''The Sweetest formances, and the always-reliable ing an intense masturbatory sequence no qualms about appearing in last Thing," and she even auditioned for actress wiJI surely deliver. that would have destroyed lesser year's blockbuster "Jurassic Park ill" "Speed." actresses. because he says it will ultimately ben But Parker seems more at ease Jennifer Jason Leigh Watts, 33, earned the admiration of efit the smaller films he loves to make. when she's given the opportunity to Whores, alcoholics, drug abusers, her peers for her bravery, and many "I happened to be doing 'Focus' let her biting sense of humor run amok battered wives, rape victims. Name critics hailed her performance as the with ['Jurassic' co-star] Laura Dem, in the modestly-budgeted "The any type of emotionally broken char best of 2001 , all of which makes and she twisted my arm and said, Anniversary Party," "Best in Show" acter, and there' s a good chance Watts a little nervous. 'You've got to do it! If you do and her breakthrough role in 1995's Jennifer Jason Leigh has played her. "The pressure to follow that is "Jurassic Park," then every time a "Party Girl." Leigh's big break came in 1982' s enormous," she says. "It makes me smaller film comes along and you say Parker's inability to refuse roles, no "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" as a feel like, wow, I hope that wasn't a yes, it will get made because your matter how big or small, has earned high-school sophomore who loses her fluke. I hope I can deliver more." name means foreign sales!' " her the reputation as the James Brown innocence on more than one occasion of the indie world, having made more during the course of a school year. Steve Buscemi Don Cheadle than 30 films by the age of 33. Critics originally assailed the film In "Fargo," Steve Buscemi played "If you can get him in your movie, "Independent filmmakers write makers for corrupting what they an inept kidnapper who witnesses can do it," says director Steven women better, and they write women · thought was a sweet young girl. only describe as, "a little guy, kinda Soderbergh. "He' ll make it better." stronger," she says. ''They appreciate Leigh, now 40, made the critics eat funny lookin' ." The joke, of course , is After directing Don Cheadle in them, as opposed to big-budget their words by filling her resume with that Buscemi has one of the most dis "Out · of Sight," "Traffic" and movies that make women either soft morally questionable characters in tinctive faces in film and one of the art "Ocean's Eleven," Soderbergh knows and pretty or sexy and malicious. "Last Exit to Brooklyn," "Mrs. Parker form's most unique acting styles to and the Vicious Circle" and boot. see ARTHOUSE page B4 Nevvark versus Nevvark: BY DICCON HY AIT gings. Main Street as though it were a sidewalk, according to a 1998 Review article, Newark Feature>" Editor The university may put Newark, Del., on paying no heed to the monster trucks and resident Shirley Tarrant filed an ethics com- : Newark, Del., has a big brother from New the !map, but once students arrive, they find a lowriders that constantly circumnavigate plaint against the mayor, questioning his rea Jersey. In fact, when most people hear the locality rife with lowrider gang violence, Main Street and Delaware A venue. sons for blocking university professor Leslie. name "Newark," they don't think of the football-carrying dorm thieves, masked Newark, Del., city officials say there are Goldstein from the ethics board. small university town, but of its larger, live rapists and new assaults every day in the currently no plans to build a giant interna Godwin previously endured allegation : lier neighbor to the north, located in northern newspaper. tional airport within city limits. that he accidentally violated ethic codes by . New Jersey. And since so many university including a city-owned fax number on a let- : students come from the Garden State, it's fit Newark, NJ., is pronounced "Newerk" Newark, NJ., Mayor Sharpe James ter soliciting campaign fund . ting that this university town should share This is due to the New Jersey accent caused a scandal when he shut down a the name of New Jersey's second-largest rather than any historical or cultural r~son . strip club of which owners say he was a Newark, NJ., was founded by Puritans . city. patron. fleeing New Haven, which had just The relative proximity of the cities N~ark, Del., is pronounced ' 'New-ARK" When police shut down the Sights Strip merged with Connecticut and adopted (approximately 100 miles) and the shared Abbreviating the name into "Newerk" or Club in Newark, N.J ., and accused the slightly more liberal baptism laws. name make the Newarks potentially confus "New'rk" will draw a pathologically angry owner of running a brothel with girls as The new arrangement between the • ing for visitors navigating the East Coast. correction from a Newark resident or visit young as 16, they pointed out that Mayor colonies displeased orne ettlers, who then . The Newarks, however, have little in com ing student gifted with " Newark pride." This James was a one-time patron of the estab departed in two ships and founded "New mon. In fact, in many ways, they are dead is due to a desire to distinguish Newark, lishment. Ark." These early pioneer purchased the · opposites. Del., from its more well-known cousin . According to a New York Times article. land from Indian for the price of ·'two guns, , Sharp called the club a "den of in iquity" three coats, and thirteen kans of rum (sic)." . Newark, NJ., population 250,000, is Newark, NJ., has a huge international despite having enjoyed himself in a previou Not only were the ettlers ripped off by : famous for its shootings and muggings, airport which causes traffic jams. visit. The story threatens to undermine the the avvy Indians. Newark. N.J., i till a city but the city also boasts a large university. Newark, N J ., serves as one of the East mayor's upcoming re-election campaign. of guns and ru m. Most people know Newark as one of the Coast's major transportation hubs. Though initial ly ·'refusing to· dignify" the 10 poorest cities in the United States, ridden Ironically, that makes it very difficult to get charges, he admitted Friday that he did in Newark, Del., was founded in 1685 at the . with crime and a regular source for police around. The huge volume of traffic invari fact visit the club. crossing point of two lndian trails. There cha e videos. But, what many do not reali ze ably causes tie-ups and delays along 1-95 James has previou ly endured other accu was a Revolutionary War battle at . i that the city of also hosts a branch campus and other major roads in the area. sations of corruption. Cooch 's Bridge south of town. of Rutgers Uni versity, with as many students American troops ambushed a British col- . as the University of Delaware, as well as the Newark, Del., has no huge international Newark, Del., Mayor Harold F. Godwin umn as it marched away from a ewark tav- . Newark Institute of Technology. airport, yet suffers from traffic jams. caused a scandal when he allegedly tried em on lhe way to the Brandywine. The : Newark, Del., also ha its share of traffic to block an ethics board nominee because Americans ran out of ammuni tion and ned .. Newark, Del., population 30,000, is snarls; however. they are caused not by the she had sued him for damaging her car at Since tl1en. it"s been prell dull. though stu- : famous for its large university, but the bustle of commercial airline nights, but by his Shell service station. dents still face the ri~k of ambush as they city also boasts a wide variety of mug- college kids fearle sly marching across Outrage rocked ewark. Del.. when . come back from various bars. BJ . Till· HL\ II-.\\ • \pill \(1. ~ (111 2 The independent olavers club RY CLAKKE SPEICH ER lmkp..:nd..:nt actor!> aren't in it for the mon..:\: tht.:\' 'n.: in it for the ar1 - \\hrch i-. ti gooJ thin!.!. ~incc there ·~ no money to -be had. / \nhnLN' players trade in a dilkrent kind of curTenc) that only comes from a commitment to intelligent filmma i-. ing: int..:grity. rrom e-.tabli-. h..:d ~tar~ to budding ~ ta r lin !.!.~. the-...: arc the actor' wh~ ma tter-mo~t in today·, indie industry. Lili Taylor II II Rl \ II \\ 1-ok phnt<" Hollywood Jo~t one of the best a..:trt.::-'-e" of Generation X when cast Naomi Watt'i. Billy Crudup and Ethan Hawke (left ing director-. turned m ·ay Lrli Taylor to right) are among a host of talented actor. who be..:au~ the) -.aid ~he wasn't attractive have pushed the financial benefits of Hollywood enough. The independent world wel comed her with open arms and she aside in favor of indie films' artistic integrity. rei!!.ned. at ka"t for a ~ hort while. as Li ke a modern day Peter Lon·e, ·-- ·------i the-Queen of the Indies. Bu\cemi made his reputation by play Most moviegoer-. know her best as ing \\·ea:-. ly. quirky character~ in indie a maudlin son-gstress obsessed wi th fi lms like "Reservoir Do!!.~ .-- "Tree~ th..: l\\ ' O - tunr~g Joe in "Say Lounge:· "Far!!o .. and e\:-en in ~ uch Indie Generation Next Anything ..... or a!> a kidnapper in main~tream r:trc as "Con Air... JenaMalone Jake GyUenhaal "Ran ~o m :· but Taylor established her "Arma!!eddon" and·· l[onstcrs . Inc:· lluiie Cred; "Life as a House ' (200 I ). lndie Cred: "Highway" (2002). reputation a" a brilliant actre-;" in the "The really interesting roles have "Donnie Darko" t200I), 'The Book '·Doimie Darko.. (2001 ), and the independent film scene. T a y I o r ' . been in independent films:· Buscemi of Stars'' (1999) . ..Bastard Out of upcoming "The Good Girl.'' embraced her uneonventional looks says. "but I do studio films because Carolina" (19%), the upcoming ''The "Lovely and Amazing·• and and portrayed River Phoeni x · ~ ug ly " Independent filmmakers get it "Georgia:· it's hard for me to make a living doin!! Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys ," "Dreamers" prom date in "Dogfight" with her when it come. to women ... " Happier c h arac t e r~ are usuall: thin!!. ~ that I reall\' like... - - "The United States of Leland.'' trademark poignancy that e\'en pretty dull:· Leigh ;,a) S. "The darker Though the · 44-year-old ew "American Girl" and "Behind the As '·D-:mnie Darko's'' deeply brought :-.) mpathy to her ~tar- making Julianne Moore one are more dynamic and challeng Yorker re!!is t e r~ high on the Badge" disturbed title character, Jake turn a;, the deran!!ed Valerie Solanas Julianne Moore proved her acting in!!. I care more about them becau:e Christopher -Walken Freak-0-Meter. Oyllenhaal, 2 I , brought brittle in "I Shot Andy \Varhol ... chops (and that she ·s a natural red their lives are so hard . But they're Buscemi can bring as much scnsiti\·i Jena Malone seems like the logicaJ sensitivity to an otherwise For her pan. the 35-year-old actress head) in Robert Altman·s 1993 mas really courageous in the way that they ty to his roles as -he can ~ marm . H i~ successor to Jennifer Jason Leigh. By melancholy role. The part is a si mp!) want" to make great films with terpiece "Short Cuts:· in which she live. There·s somethin!! vulnerable acerbic AIDS patient in 1986·, the tender age of 12, Malone had long way fro m Gyllenhaal' s roles for stron!!-minded women. delivered a passionate monologue and naked and daring about them:· "Parting Glances" and lonelv record alre'Jdy garnered critical acclaim fur breakthrough tum as an innocent movies that have been in shon suppl y while nude from the waist down. The Leigh ·s penchant for morose char collector in last year·s "Ghost World" her portrayal of a battered child raped astronaut in training in J 999's as of late. performance left audiences wanting acters has many of her supporters contained heartbreaking poignancy by her stepfather in "Bastard Out of '·October Sky:· "When the independents were Moore. and the ac t re" ~ quickly worried that she may ne\·er win an hidden behind the laughter. Carolina." Now 17, Malone continues •·Putting yourself out on the purer and didn't need to make so be arne an ar1house main tav in such Oscar from the more mainstream In "Ghost World.'' acharacter com to play troubled teens with astonjsh line creatively is always a nerve much money. they could take more indie clas ics a "Safe:· ···Boo!!ie Academy. Not that Leigh cares. as menb on why she lo\'es Buscemi 's ing emotional ·depth that betrays her wracking experience;· ri~ks . e~pecia ll y in the ki nds of ights:· "Magnolia .. and .. The Big evidenced in her indictment o r eccentric loser. which is as !!ood a rea years in last year's '·Donnie Dark.o'' Gyllenhaal say ~. women that they could show ... Taylor Lebow~ki ... Hollywood. ''The Anniversary Party_.. son as any for why Bu~ccmi reigns and "Life as a House:· With the lethal combination of says. "But when there ·s a bigger bud Moore balances her art fare wi th "The important thing to me is to o·er the indie roo t. 'Tm not really good at playing a his good looks and disarming get. there· s more of a formula. and the the occasional studio flick like "The keep working:· she . ays. "That's " He's the exact opposite of e\·cr}' nommJ person,'' Malone says. "I find acting style. Gyllenhaa.l stands ~\omen fit into that formula in a \'cry LllSl World: Jurassic Park" or where my joy i ·· thin g I hate ... that when I have to just be normal and poised to conquer either specific way. sually. a complicated "Hannibal:· but the financial aspect of not fully creating something, stripping Indieland or Hollywood. possibly woman is not a part of it. the industry comes secondary. if at all. Naomi Watts William H . Macv yourself down and allowing yourself both: this year Gyllenhaal co .. 1 just want to keep doing honest " If I cared a little "The ma tu rba Like Buscemi'. th e re· ~ somethin!!. to be on the screen as you, it's hard- stars with Jennifer Aniston in wori-. and showing people a. many more about how tion scene was about William H. Macv ·~ face that er.,.' "The Good Girl" for the arthouse women a~ I can ... much my films incredibly difficult. instantly draws the vie\~· e r in. a face Malone's independence extends set and Dustin Hoffman and made:· she ays. and was ab olutely that ~omehow seems truSt\\ onhv and past the roles she plays: Malone was Susan Sarandon in ..Moonlight Parker Pose)' ·-rd be a biQ mo\·ie mortifying and emblematic of the b ·ervman . legally emancipared from her mother Mile" for the mulliplex.es. Which Parker Posey took the indie crown star and make more hum iIi a t in!! . ·· Macy played againsi that trust for when she was 15. She says she can ever ruute he chooses. from Taylor in 1997 when she domi money:· aomi w: ltts his breakthrou!!h role in "Far!!.o·· a~ a now look back and see the way her Gyllenhaal says he will .a)ways nated that year's Sundance Film The 4 1-year-old admits. "It's ju5t a de ~pcratc husband who has hi \\ ife ' turbulent private life affected her per keep his love for acting at bean_ Festival with "The House of Ye :· actress laments that. \'en · difficult th ing kidnapped to collect the ran-.om. The fonnances. "If you lose track of why .. ,ubUrbia" and "The Cloci-.watcher~: · c\·en in the indepen to Jo:· ~ rok !.:arne red ;\ Ia..:\ .111 0\car nomina "It's funn_ how my acting has you're doing something," he Po~cy h a~ reigned for fi\c year· with dent world. fi 1m Wam leaped from tion ~ n d catapulted him to the ra n k~ of _reflected where I've been in my life," says. "you Jose track of your few significant challengers. but he maker · don· t hare the realm' of obscu the indie elite . she says. "'\.Vhen you read a script you self." continues to balk at the ostentatious her view of art for ritv to the new indie " I lo\·e thin!!s that arc morallv don ·r always .recognize why you con~ Despite having earned an label . art' s sake . "it~- !!irl in a in!!le ambiguous:· Macy says. "It would be nect to it. but after seeing it on screen, Independent Spirit Award nomi ·-rm ~ till Queen of the Indies?" she "The economic bound in Davi d eas\' if the bad !!U\' ~ all wore black you think, 'Wow, l connect to that nation for "Darko'' and co-star a'b with exasperation. "For a while of this business Lvn c h' s hats. but sometim-es-the bad guys look because in some son of way I had ring with one of America's .it was really weird being defined that have become kind ·· Mulh o l l a nd lii-.e Bo\' Scout" ... some underlying feeling like that.' •· favorite "Friends," Gyllenhaal way and a bit rreaky. especially if of ridiculous:· she says. "There used Drive ... Mac\· has been content to act in As for her haunting maturiry, still doesn't consider him. elf )ou·rc being asked about it all the to be a time when people were willing Running an emotional gamut that suppon.ing roles in )0\\ -budget ensem .. Donnie Dar:ko" director Richard successful. time ... to take chances with material if you proves her depth and ver. atility. Watts ble lilms. frequently working wi th Kelly sums it up best "My idea of success is when ot that Parker is an indie snob. could make it ror nothing. 1 ow. it's plays Betty. a na·lve wannabe actress directors Paul Thomas Anderson "'She's an old soul,'' be. says. "You everyone knows how to pro The Mississippi-native co-starred in not quite as free ... who falls prey to the darkn es~ of ("Boo!!.ie Ni!!ht~ ... ··Ma!!nolia'') and can see it in her eyes." nounce your name." such mainstream film as " You ·ve Financial mu ings aside. "iewer · Hollvwood and. some would anwe. D~\\ ' i (t M a m~ t (''State ~and 1ai n:· - Clarke Speklrer - Clarke Speiclrer Got Mail :· "Josie and the Pussycats" simply want M oo r~ memorable per cn\'isions a better life for h er~elf dur --wag the Dog.. ). But Macy. 52. has and the recent release "The Sweete t formances. and the alway:-reli ablc ing an in ten. e masturbatory .,eyuence no qualms about appeari ng in last Thing:· and she even auditioned for actress will surely dcli\'er. that would have destroyed le s~ cr vcar'' blockbuster "Jura sic Park Il l.. "Spc~d ... actresses. because he says it will ultimately ben But Parker seems more at ea e Jennifer jason Leigh Watts. 33. earned the admiration of efit the ~mallcr film. he lo\·es to make. when she's given the opponunity to Whores. alcoholics. drug abuser . her peers for her bravery. and many " I happened to be doing ·Focus· let her biting sen. e of humor run amok battered wi ves. rape victi~s . Name critics hailed her performance as the \\·ith [ · Jura s ~ic ' co-star] Laura Dern. in the n~odes tl y- budg e t e d "The any type of emotionally broken char best of 200 I . all of which makes and ~ h e twisted my arm and ~a id. Anniversary Party:· "Best in Show" acter. and there· s a good chance Watts a little nervous. 'You·\·e got to do it ' If you do and her brcakthrou!!h role in 1995' Jennifer Jason Leigh h<~., played her. "The pressure to follow that is "Juras,ic Park ... then every time a "Party Girl:· ~ Lei!!h·s big break came in 1982's enormous:· she says. " It make' me ~mallcr film come' along and ) ou say Parker's inability to refu se roles. no " Fa~t Time; at Rid !!cmont Hi!!h.. as a feel like. wow. I hope that wasn·t a yes. it will get made because vou r matter how bi!! or small. has earned high-school 'ophon1ore who loses her fluke . I hope I can dcli\·cr more:· name means foreign sale.,• · ·· her the reputati'On as the James Brown innocence on more than one occa ion of the indie \\ orld. ha\'in!!. made more durin 12 the course of a school vear Steve Buscemi Don Cheadle than 30 lilms by the age ~f 33. Critic'S originally assailed the fi lm ~ In "Fargo ... Ste\ e Buscemi played " If you can get him in your mm·ic. " Independent filmmakers write makers for corrupting \\hat they an inept kidnapper who \\ itnes,es can do it :· ays director Ste\·en women better. and thev write women thought was a 'weet young girl . onl y describe a~ . .. a little guy. kind a Soderber!!h . " He'll make it better:· 'tronger:· 'he <.,ays . ··They appreciate Lci!!h. now 40. made the criti c~ eat funny look in ·:· The joke. of course. is After ~direc ting Don Cheadle in TilE REV!EW/Fde photos them. a' opposed to big-budget their \\ Ords by filling her resume with that Buscemi has one of the mo\t di' ··out · of Si!!.ht~.. "Traffic.. and Jena Malone (left} and Jake Gyllenhaal (right) repre mo\·ie. that make women either soft morally questionable character~ in tineti\ e faces in film and on..: of the an "Ocean·., Ele\ · ~ n :· Sodcrbergh know~ sent to~ay's up·and·coming generation of indie actors. and pr..:tty or \exy and malicious. "Last Exit to Brookl yn:· "Mr,. Parker forn1· s most unique acting ~ t\ le., to and the Viciou' Circle.. and boot. • see ART HOUS E page 84 Nevvark versus Nevvark BY DICCO:'\ HYATT gings. Main Street a;. thOU!!h it \\ere a 'idcwalk. accordin!!. tO a Jl)9X RL'\iL'\\ anrck. Nc\\ arJ.. /"c·alllrc•\ l.danr The univer~ it) ma) put Newark . Del.. on paying no heed to tl1e mon,ter tru..:k~ and rc:-.ident Shirk) Tarrant likd an et hic-. com Newark. Del.. has a bi!! brother from C \\' the map. but once ~ tude nb arri\·c. the: find a Jcl\\ rider' that con-.tanth ..: ircumna\ i!!.alt.: plaint again't the ma) or. yu..:\1 inning hi., rca Jcr<.,ey . In fact. when m~~t people hear the locality ri fc \\ ith ]m\ rider gang \'ioknc..:. Main Street and Debt\\ arc t\ \ cnu..:. - 'on' for hloci-.ing un i\ er-.it) prorc~-.or Le,Jie name ··. ···warL" the\ don't thin!.. of the football-carrying dorm thie\ · t.:~. masked ewarJ.. . Del.. cit) ofli..:ial' sa) there arc Gokbtein from the t.:thrc' hoard . 'mall uni \'cro; ity town ~ but of its larger. li\'C r api~t' and nC\\ a~sault~ every day in thc currentl y no plan\ to bu ild a giant interna God\\ in pr..:\ iousl) cndur..:d allegation-. licr nci!!.hbor to the nonh.locatcd in nonhcm nc \\ ~paper. tional airport \\ ithin cit) limih. that h..: a..:cidentalh \ iolatcd ..:thiL·, end..:-. b\ ·e\\ Jcr\cy. And 'ince ;.o man) uni\Tr~ it: includin!!. ;t crt\ - O\~ ned fa\ numhcr on a ki :.tudenb come from the Garden State. it\ fit l'icwark. NJ .. is pronounced ··~ewerk" Newark. ~~1 .. \la~nr Sh doomed plane. Just as my father mised me on his favorite The first death I remember that had a pro music, my mother did the same. She taught found effect on me occurred April 5, 1994, me about Broadway and the Rat Pack. 1 am a the day the world lost Kurt Cobain. I remem huge fan of the Rat Pack, especially Frank ber hearing Nirvana for the first time and Sinatra. On Friday morning. my roommate woke thinking, "Wow, these guys are really going On May 14, 1998, the world lost the great )lle up early to tell me the news that Lisa somewhere." Little did I know that trip would est Vegas showman when he died of a heart }'Left Eye" Lopes had been killed in a car be short-lived. attack. I was devastated, but managed to keep 'crash the previous night. To this day, I remember watching the it together because most of my friends didn't I was shocked and consumed with grief mourners on television and feeling their pain. know who he was and certainly wouldn't over this tragedy. I was never really a huge This was when I realized that music has an understand. Every time I light up a smoke, I -'ILC fan , yet I am still terribly upset when it enormous effect on many people and when think of Frank. He will always remain in my comes to her death. I own a few of TLC's the music world loses someone, we all feel it. heart and mind as the true king of Las Vegas. albums and have seen the group's "Behind I never understood why my parents were As a child of the '80s, I have always been the Music" on VHI. However, that was the so upset when Lennon was murdered until I a huge fan of the hair bands - my favorite extent of my knowledge on her life and experienced Cobain's death. Even though my band has always been Def Leppard. The career. parents didn't necessarily enjoy Nirvana, members had their fair share of trauma, but When I returned home from classes, I they never made me feel ashamed of my on Jan. 8, 1991, tragedy struck the band once decided to watch "Total Request Live" in emotions. They had been in the same situa more when guitarist Steve Clark died of a order to get some answers about her death tion when their music idols passed on. fatal mixture of drugs and alcohol. since I was still a little shaky on the details. When I was growing up, my father taught I was too young at the time to really com As soon as I tuned to MTV, I saw John me about true rock ' n' roll music. I have prehend his death, and I thought little of it Norris speaking on the phone with the two always been a huge Beatles fan, and as long until this past year when VH I aired the movie · remaininl! members of TLC. Rozonda as I can remember, George Harrison has been "Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story." As soon "Chilli" ~Thom as and Tionne "T-Boz" my favorite. From the moment my dad as he died in the movie, I bawled. I realized I ' Watkins, and it got me thinking about the showed me the band's picture, I picked him. never truly mourned one of the founders of other deaths in the music industry that have I loved all the Beatles, but in my eyes, they all my favorite '80s band. I took the chance to affected me in one way or another. suffered in comparison to my George. mourn him and learn more about him. Now In my 20 years on this earth, I have expe On Nov. 29, 200 I , I turned on the televi when I see Def Leppard in concert, I think of rienced many musicians' deaths. In August sion and saw a Harrison video. I thought him and how much he brought to the band 200 I , Aaliyah was taken from the music nothing of it until the video ended, and I saw and their success. world without warning · when her plane the message, "You will be forever missed." Many other artists, such as Jerry Garcia, crashed and killed her instantly. This wasn't The first thing I did was call my father to ask John Denver, Freddie Mercury, Shannon the frrst time one of my favorite artists passed if he had died. I knew he had been ill, but I Hoon, Waylon Jennings and Notorious away, but it was the frrst time one of them never imagined that he would leave the world BJ.G., have passed away during my lifetime. . was close to my age. Just as my parents so soon. Once my dad confirmed the news, I No matter what type of musical artist dies, it ·mourned John Lennon, I mourned Aaliyah. hung up and just fell to the floor, too shocked will always affect me because I am so pas · I remember walking around wondering to even cry. sionate about music. Even when they are why someone so young with so much talent Once it sank in, I cried. I wore black and gone, I still thank God for bringing them into ·and potential was taken from the entertain just cried. Even though I never knew him, I my life and helping shape the entertainment !rnent industry. I still wonder what she would felt that I lost a dear friend and have been for world into what it is now because after all - THE REVIEW I Dan Lisowski ,be doing now if she had never boarded that ever changed since his death. I love music. Arthouse actors The 'life' of show wide Friday's party range oftalents continued from B3 BY BRANDON SUMMERS WILLIAMS hear the bands, but that is not why we real what he's talking about. Cheadle began captivat Scaff Reponer ly showed up today," Hanna Oliver, 17, ing audiences with bis chameleon-like character The speakers and amplifiers are cov says. "We came here because we want to acting with his two-season stint on "Picket ered with stickers reading "Matchbox 20" support something we all strongly believe Fences." His scene-stealing role against Denzel and "Kom." The bands perform sound in.'' Washington in 1995's "Devil in a Blue Dress" checks and mingle with the anxious Meredith Hibbard, 16, adds, "We want earned Cheadle even greater acclaim, but he crowd. to be around other pro-life people - espe failed to obtain what many felt was a lock for an One band member wears a black T -shirt cially other pro-life teens because there are Oscar nomination. with the name of the pioneer punk band not that many of us." "I never assumed I'd get a nod, although a lot The Ramones printed on it. Most band Cathy Bullock, 15, the quiet one of the of people seemed to think I would," Cheadle says. members wear black; all seem to fit the group, suddenly breaks her silence. THE REVJEW/Rob Meletti "In the end, I got more attention because I was classical garage band appeal. "Too many teen-agers are scared of The university's first Rock for Choice concert attracted a crowd overlooked." This Friday afternoon and evening con what others will think of them if they take of approximately 200 people Friday evening in Mitchell Hall. Perhaps with the help of his publicized omis cert is not just a music event - it is Rock a stand for what they believe in," she says. sion, Cheadle was soon cast in Warren Beatty's for Life, a gathering of pro-life individuals "Society believes abortion is OK. So "Bulworth," Paul Thomas Anderson's "Boogie sponsored by Students for Life and the many people our age just want to fit in, and Nights" and the frrst of his Soderbergh collabora Delaware chapter of Rock for Life, a non they are hesitant to go against the grain." tions, "Out of Sight," establishing Cheadle as a profit organization composed of pro-life The atmosphere just outside the Perkins multi-faceted actor who can easily slide between supporters and musicians. Student Center is calm and relaxed. People Musicians make big-budget ("Ocean' s Eleven") and no-budget The event logo features a baby playing . sit at tables while listening to the bands, ("Things Behind the Sun") films. Although many a guitar, leaping into the air with one leg chatting as they eat some Scrounge fries. of his characters have been cops ("Swordfish," straight out and the other bent, resembling The event later moves to the Trabant "Traffic") or thugs ("Out of Sight," "Devil in a the antics of performers from bands like University Center and eventually the St. Blue Dress"), the 37-year-old actor is less con Blink 182 and Sum 41. Thomas More Oratory. cerned about being typecast than the dearth of "Rock for Life is an event to promote the 'choice' to rock The four girls agree the concert is not a good scripts. · an awareness of pro-life on campus," says protest. 'There are not enough roles out there for me to Delaware Technical and Community "Pro-life supporters can get very mean, BY KELLY HOUSEN get stereotyped," he says. "There's not a lot of College sophomore Megan Burgess ofthe Her words elicit cheers and a few and they actually end up hurting people; Scaff Reporter "hell yeahs" from the audience. fully-realized material to really jump into. It's a Pro-Life Van Guard. that just goes against what they are sup The stage is bathed in a soft purple Mood Room, a Washington, D.C. challenge to find those things that you want to do, Sophomore Dave Brake, a member of porting," Oliver says. glow, and the room is silent. The audi that are interesting and are different." Students for Life, says, 'The pro-life con based band, then treats the audience to Rock for Life organizers say they ence sits, waiting in anticipation. its own recipe for rock - lots of loud sciousness on this campus is not strong intended the concert as an alternative to Suddenly , the air in Mitchell Hall is guitar ri ffs with a dash of techno. Ethan Hawke enough, not enough people support it. Rock for Choice, not a protest against it. permeated with the sound of drums and The band's bold, driving music fills Ethan Hawke has grown up in front of movie Even the professors here are pushing pro "No one can suggest that this concert is guitars as the stage lights come up. The viewers' eyes. At the age of 15, Hawke appeared choice and abortion rights." the room as the stage lights reflect off a violent protest," says senior Shaun Rock For Choice concert has begun. alongside River Phoenix in "Explorers," a sci-fi Each of the bands has a message to the guitars, sending rays of blue and red Gallagher, organizer of the event and Junior Angela Caswell, a member of coming-of-age tale that paved the way for starring deliver. Some band members wear black light shooting through the audience as member of Students for Life. 'This is Students Acting for Gender Equality, roles in "Dead Poets Society" (1989) and "White T -shirts with white writing reading people in the crowd bob their heads up peaceful, and this is a better way to express says Friday night's event is the first Fang" ( 1991). In 1995, Hawke emerged as one "Abortion is Homicide." and down to the beat. our views." Rock for Choice concert at the universi of the quintessential actors of Generation X in Another performer also has these same As Mood Room's last song winds The band Likerninded, a member of ty. director Richard Linklater's " Before Sunrise," an three words sown into his baseball cap, but down, the members exit one by one, Rock for Life known for its typical garage The concert is a way to raise aware ode to slackers in love. Hawke's acting choices added a patch that reads, "You will not until the only one left is the drummer. band songs, also plays songs supporting ness about people's choices regarding have mostly leaned toward the indie and the edgy silence my message, you will not mock my While the band members clear their the Rock for Life cause. abortion and reproductive rights, she equipment off the stage, senior ever since, including roles in an updated version God, you will stop killing my generation." "Right now I Stop abortion, killing my says. of "Hamlet" and his Oscar-nominated turn as a Four teen-age girls gather at a table Innocence Bello gives the audience a generation I Right now I Stop abortion, Not Yet Stung, a local band, starts guileless cop learning the ropes in "Training waiting for the concert to begin. They are taste of her femjnist poetry. killing God's creation." off with a cover of the popular Cheap She talks quickly, completely draw Day." all home-schooled and are best friends. Bassist Keith Bosco says he enjoys per Trick song " I Want You to Want Me," "One of the great things about getting older is But, these girls share more than the typical ing the audience into what she is say forming at this type of event. and everyone in the audience sings that I've realized, as an actor, you just get more similarities that bond teen-age girls; they ing. The entire audience is on its feet, "Shows like this are special because we along. and more interesting parts," Hawke says. 'The are all pro-life. silent and staring at the woman on are playing for a crowd who supports a "I want you to want me I I need you stage, listening intently to her every older, you get the more complex individuals are." "Yes, we are here because we want to cause we believe in so heavily," he says. to need me I /love you to love me I I'm fast-spoken word. Hawke, now 3 1, has often lamented pursuing begging you to beg me." And then, the final act of the evening an acting career and acknowledged what he per ceives as inadequacies in his craft ("I get frazzled The band finishes its set, much to the appears. dismay of some audience members, The Butchies, an all-female band, easily"), but he now feels lucky for having a career he loves. who call for an encore. takes the stage in blue pants and shirts "The older I get, the more grateful I am that I Then the members of Stargazer Lily with their names embroidered right had something I loved," he says . ''lf I could sur take the stage. They begin to play, and above the pocket, reminiscent of what a vive on theatre alone, plus do the odd small sudde nl y people are leaping out of the ir mechanic might wear. movie, I'd be happy." seats to dance in the aisles. "We ' re skanky lesbians!" they yell , T he band informs the audience that and then begin to perform. Crudup their next song is about sex - and A line of people forms in front of the Billy Billy Crudup turned down the lead role in poses an important question to them: stage, spanning its entire length. "Titanic" - which is fine with Crudup, since he "Sex on the couch , that's safe, right? The Butchies' ound is loud and probably would have combusted into flames if he " Yeah, they' re cushiony. You just pumps the audie nce up. Nothing can be ever saw his photo on the cover of Tiger Beat have to be careful not to fall off." heard but the chords of the guitar and magazine. T he throng of people dancing in the the driving beat of the drums. The audi "I've always been completely ambivalent to aisles migrates to the front and forms a ence responds, dancing and smiling as fame," Crudup says. "And I still dislike being clump of dancing bodies, sing ing along they sing. asked whether I feel I'm a star, or if I want to be as Stargazer Lily plays a <;(Owd Then, as suddenly as it begins, the a star. That has never been a concern for me. I just favorite. Rock for C hoice concerts ends. want to be an actor." "I told you to fuck off and you did I But Caswell says she hopes the mes Crudup opted instead for the road less traveled. Then like a leftover I lost my lid I My sage of the night will carry on long after The 3 1-year-old actor was finally recogni zed for karma killed my dogma I My ego killed the music ended . his intense acting prowess in 2000 for his roles as my id I I told you to f uck off and you "We want to register and rally pro the transcendent rogue Fuck Head in "Jesus· Son" did.'' choice voters and let people know how and a haunted lover in "Waking the Dead ," just During the set change, graduate stu important pro-choice is," she says. before becoming a household name as an incendi dent Anne T halhe imer reads from two Sophomore Je nnifer Gordon says she ary guitar player in Cameron Crowe' "Aimo t books about feminism, one from the went to the concert because she is pro Famous." 1970s and another from 2000, to show choice. T hough he's on the cusp of stardom, Crudup the strides women have made since the "I think it' s important to raise peo still shies away from the thought of celebrity, feminist revolution started, while al o ple's awareness about causes like this," focusing instead on fi nding complex roles rather illustrating how much farther the move she says. than star-making ones. ment still has to go. Ca we ll says the proceeds from the " I' ve always wanted to be able to look back Suzanne Cohen, a re presentative concert. which drew a crowd of approx and be OK with my decision ,'' he says. '·It's from Planned Parenthood in Newark, imate ly 200 people. go to the National much easier to say, 'This was ju 1 for money.· But takes the stage next to discuss women's C linic Access Defense Fund, an organi when I say, ' This is what I'm going to pour my THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni reproductive freedom and the impor zation that protects abortion clinics heart into.' and it's not received as I want it to be. Pro-life supporters of all ages gathered outside the Perkins Student tance o f retaining the right to have an around the nation from terrorism and I take it to heart. Being able to take that kind of abortion. vio lence. Center to watch bands perform at Friday's Rock for Life concert. stuff in and maintain the direction I want to main tain is a new experience for me." .,.. • I'HE REVIEW. April 30. 2002 doomed plane. Just as my father raised me on his favorite The first death I remember that had a pro music, my mother did the same. She taught found effect on me occurred April 5, 1994, me about Broadway and the Rat Pack. I am a the day the world lost Kurt Cobain. I remem huge fan of the Rat Pack, especially Frank ber hearing Nirvana for the frrst time and Sinatra. , On Friday morning, my roommate woke thinking, "Wow, these guys are really going On May 14, 1998, the world lost the great )Tie up early to tell me the news that Lisa somewhere." Little did I know that trip would est Vegas showman when he died of a heart ''Left Eye" Lopes had been killed in a car be short-lived. attack. I was devastated, but managed to keep crash the previous night. To this day, I remember watching the it together because most of my friends didn't I was shocked and consumed with grief mourners on television and feeling their pain. know who he was and certainly wouldn't over this tragedy. I was never really a huge This was when I realized that music has an understand. Every time I light up a smoke, I .'ILC fan, yet I am still terribly upset when it enormous effect on many people and when think of Frank. He will always remain in my comes to her death. I own a few of TLC's the music world loses someone, we all feel it. heart and mind as the true king of Las Vegas. albums and have seen the group's "Behind I never understood why my parents were As a child of the '80s, I have always been the Music" on VHI. However, that was the so upset when Lennon was murdered until I a huge fan of the hair bands - my favorite extent of my knowledge on her life and experienced Cobain's death. Even though my band has always been Def Leppard. 11te career. parents didn't necessarily enjoy Nirvana, members had their fair share of trauma, but When I returned horne from clas~s. I they never made me feel ashamed of my on Jan. 8, 1991, tragedy struck the band once decided to watch "Total Request Live" in emotions. 11tey had been in the same situa more when guitarist Steve Clark died of a ·order to get some answers about her death tion when their music idols passed on. fatal mixture of drugs and alcohol. since I was still a little shaky on the details. When I was growing up, my father taught I was too young at the time to really com As soon as I tuned to MTV, I saw John me about true rock 'n' roll music. I have prehend his death, and I thought little of it Norris speaking on the phone with the two always been a huge Beatles fan, and as long until this past year when VH I aired the movie ·remaining members of TLC, Rozonda as I can remember, George Harrison has been "Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story." As soon "Chilli" Thomas and Tionne "T-Boz'" my favorite. From the moment my dad as he died in the movie, I bawled. I realized I "Watkins. and it got me thinking about the showed me the band's picture, I picked him. never truly mourned one of the founders of other deaths in the music industty that have I loved all the Beatles, but in my eyes, they all my favorite '80s band. I took the chance to affected me in one way or another. suffered in comparison to my George. mourn him and learn more about him. Now In my 20 years on this earth, I have expe On Nov. 29, 200 I , I turned on the televi-· when I see Def Leppard in concert, I think of rienced many musicians' deaths. In August sion and saw a Harrison video. I thought him and how much he brought to the band 200 I , Aaliyah was taken from the music nothing of it until the video ended, and I saw and their success. world without warning · when her plane the message, "You will be forever missed." Many other artists, such as Jerry Garcia, crashed and killed her instantly. This wasn't 1be first thing I did was call my father to ask John Denver, Freddie Mercury, Shannon the firSt time one of my favorite artists passed if he had died. I knew he had been ill, but I Hoon, Waylon Jennings and Notorious . away, but it was the frrst time one of them never imagined that he would leave the world BJ.G., have passed away during my lifetime. , was close to my age. Just as my parents so soon. Once my dad confirmed the news, I No matter what type of musical artist dies, it ·mourned John Lennon, I mourned Aaliyah. hung up and just fell to the floor, too shocked will always affect me because I am so pas : I remember walking around wondering to even cry. sionate about music. Even when they are why someone so young with so much talent Once it sank in, I cried. I wore black and gone, I stiU thank God for bringing them into 'and potential was taken from the entertain just cried. Even though I never knew him, I my life and helping shape the entertainment !ment industty. I still wonder what she would felt that I lost a dear friend and have been for world into what it is now because after all - !be doing now if she had never boarded that ever changed since his death. I love music. rnE REVIEW I Dan Lisowski I Arthouse actors The 'life' of show wide Friday's party range oftalents continued from 83 . BY BRANDON SUMMERS WILLIAMS hear the bands, but that is not why we real what he's talking about. Cheadle began captivat S/Off Report~r ly showed up today,'' Hanna Oliver, 17, ing audiences with his chameleon-like character The speakers and amplifiers are cov says. "We came here because we want to acting with his two-season stint on "Picket ered with stickers reading "Matchbox 20" support something we all strongly believe Fences." His scene-stealing role against Denzel and "Kom." The bands perform sound in.n Washington in 1995's "Devil in a Blue Dress" checks and mingle with the anxious Meredith Hibbard, 16, adds, "We want earned Cbeadle even greater acclaim, but he crowd. to be around other pro-life people - espe failed to obtain what many felt was a Jock for an One band member wears a black T -shirt cially other pro-life teens because there are Oscar nomination. with the name of the pioneer punk band not that many of us." "I never assumed I'd get a nod, although a lot The Ramones printed on it. Most band Cathy Bullock, 15, the quiet one of the of people seemed to think I would," Cbeadle says. members wear black; all seem to fit the group, suddenly breaks her silence. 1liE REVIEW/Rob Meletti "In the end, I got more attention because I was classical garage band appeal. ''Too many teen-agers are scared of The university's first Rock for Choice concert attracted a crowd overlooked." This Friday afternoon and evening con what others will think of them if they take of approximately 200 people Friday evening in Mitchell Hall. Perhaps with the help of his publicized omis cert is not just a music event - it is Rock a stand for what they believe in," she says. sion, Cheadle was soon cast in Warren Beatty's for Life, a gathering of pro-life individuals "Society believes abortion is OK. So "Bulworth," Paul Thomas Anderson's "Boogie sponsored by Students for Life and the many people our age just want to fit in, and Nights" and the firSt of his Soderbergb collabora Delaware chapter of Rock for Life, a non they are hesitant to go against the grain." tions, "Out of Sight,'' establishing Cheadle as a profit organization composed of pro-life The atmosphere just outside the Perkins multi-faceted actor who can easily slide between supporters and musicians. Student Center is calm and relaxed. People Musicians make big-budget ("Ocean's Eleven") and no-budget The event logo features a baby playing . sit at tables while listening to the bands, ("Things Behind the Sun") films. Although many a guitar, leaping into the air with one leg chatting as they eat Some Scrounge fries. of his characters have been cops ("Swordfish," straight out and the other bent, resembling The event later moves to the Trabant ''Traffic") or thugs ("Out of Sight," "Devil in a · the antics of perfonners from bands like University Center and eventually the St. Blue Dress"), the 37-year-old actor is less con Blink 182 and Sum 41. Thomas More Oratory. cerned about being typecast than the dearth of "Rock for Life is an event to promote the 'choice' to rock The four girls agree the concert is not a good scripts. an awareness of pro-life on campus," says protest. ''There are not enough roles out there for me to Delaware Technical and Community "Pro-life supporters can get very mean, BY KELLY HOUSEN Her words elicit cheers and a few get stereotyped," he says. "There's not a lot of College sophomore Megan Burgess ofthe and they actually end up hurting people; Staff Reponer "hell yeahs" from the audience. fully-realized material to really jump into. It's a Pro-Life Van Guard. that just goes against what they are sup The stage is bathed in a soft purple Mood Room, a Washington, D.C. challenge to find those things that you want to do, Sophomore Dave Brake, a member of porting," Oliver says. glow, and the room is silent. The audi based band, then treats the audience to that are interesting and are different." Students for Life, says, '"The pro-life con Rock for Life organizers say they ence sits, waiting in antic ipation. its own recipe for rock - lots of loud sciousness on this campus is not strong intended the concert as an alternative to Suddenly, the air in Mitchell Hall is guitar riffs with a dash of techno. Ethan Hawke enough, not enough people support it. Rock for Choice, not a protest against it. permeated with the sound of drums and The band's bold, driving music fills Ethan Hawke has grown up in front of movie Even the professors here are pushing pro "No one can suggest that this concert is guitars as the stage lights come up. The the room as the stage lights reflect off viewers' eyes. At the age of 15, Hawke appeared choice and abortion rights." a violent protest," says senior Shaun alongside River Phoenix in "Explorers," a sci-fi Rock For Choice concert has begun. the guitars, sending rays of blue and red Each of the bands has a message to Gallagher, organizer of the event and Junior Angela Caswell , a member of light shooting through the audience as coming-of-age tale that paved the way for starring deliver. Some band members wear black member of Students .for Life. ''This is Students Acting for Gender Equality, people in the crowd bob their heads up roles in " Dead Poets Society" ( 1989) and "White T-shirts . with white writing reading peaceful, and this is a better way to express says Friday night's event is the first and down to the beat. Fang" (1991). In 1995, Hawke emerged as one "Abortion is Homicide." our views." Rock for Choice concert at the universi As Mood Room's last song winds of the quintessential actors of Generation X in Another performer also has these same The band Likeminded, a member of ty. down, the members exit one by one, director Richard Linklater's " Before Sunrise," an three words sown into his baseball cap, but Rock for Life known for its typical garage The concert is a way to raise aware until the only one left is the drummer. ode to slackers in love. Hawke's acting choices added a patch that reads, "You will not band songs, also plays songs supporting ness about people's choices regarding While the band members clear their have mostly leaned toward the indie and the edgy silence my message, you will not mock my the Rock for Life cause. abortion and reproductive rights, she equipment off the stage, senior ever since, including roles in an updated version God, you will stop killing my generation." "Right now I Stop abortion, killing my says. Innocence Bello gives the audience a of "Hamlet" and his Oscar-nominated tum as a Four teen-age girls gather at a table generation I Right now I Stop abortion, Not Yet Stung, a local band, starts taste of her feminist poetry. guileless cop learning the ropes in "Training waiting for the concert to begin. Tiley are Day." killing God's creation." off with a cover of the popular C heap She talks quickly, completely draw all home-schooled and are best friends. "One of the great things about getting older is Bassist Keith Bosco says he enjoys per Trick song " I Want You to Want Me,'' ing the audience into what she is say But, these girls share more than the typical forming at this type of event. and everyone in the audience sings ing. The entire audience is on its feet, that I've realized, as an actor, you just get more similarities that bond teen-age girls; they "Shows like this are special because we along . silent and staring at the .woman on and more interesting parts," Hawke says. ''lbe are all pro-life. are playing for a crowd who supports a "I want you to want me I I need you stage, listening intently to her every older, you get the more complex individuals are." "Yes, we are here because we want to cause we believe in so heavily,'' he says. Hawke, now 3 1, has often lamented pursuing to need me I /love you to love me I I'm fast-spoken word. begging you to beg me." And then, the final act of the evening an acting career and acknowledged what he per ceives as inadequacies in his craft (" I get frazzled The band finishes its set, much to the appears. easily"), but he now feels lucky for having a dismay of some audience members, The Butchies, an aU -female band, who call for an encore. takes the stage in blue pants and shirts career he loves. Then the members of Stargazer Lily with the ir names embroidered right "The older I get, the more grateful I am that I had something I loved," he says. "If I could sur take the stage. They begin to play, and above the pocket, reminiscent of what a vive on theatre alone, plus do the odd small suddenly people are leaping out of their mechanic might wear. movie, I'd be happy." seats to dance in the aisles. "We're skanky lesbians!" they yell, The band informs the audience that and then begin to perform. Billy Crudup their next song is about sex - and A line of people forms in front of the Billy Crudup turned down the lead role in poses an important question to them: stage, spanning its entire length. ''Titanic" - which is fine with Crudup, since he "Sex on the couch, that's safe, right? The Butchies' sound is loud and probably would have combusted into flames if he " Yeah, they're cushiony. You just pumps the audience up. Nothing can be ever saw his photo on the oover of Tiger Beat have to be careful not to fall off." heard but the chords of the guitar and magazine . The throng of people dancing in the the driving beat of the drums. The audi "I've always been completely ambivalent to aisles migrates to the front and forms a ence responds, dancing and smiling as · fame," Crudup says. "And I still dislike being clump of dancing bodies, singing along they sing . asked whether I feel I'm a star, or if I want to be as Stargazer Lily plays a qowd Then, as suddenly as it begins, the a star. That has never been a concern for me. I just favorite. Rock for Choice concerts ends. want to be an actor." "I told you to fuck off and you did I But Caswell says she hopes the mes Crudup opted instead for the road less traveled. Then like a leftover I lost my lid I My sage of the night will carry on long after The 31-year-old actor was finally recognized for karma killed my dogma I My ego killed the music ended. his intense acting prowess in 2000 for his roles as my id I I told you to Juck off and you " We want to register and rally pro the transcendent rogue Fuck Head in "Jesus' Son" did." choice voters and let people know how and a haunted lover in ·~Waking the Dead," just During the set change. graduate stu important pro-choice is," she says. before becoming a household name as an incendi dent Anne Thalheimer reads from two Sophomore Jennifer Gordon says she ary guitar player in Cameron Crowe's "Almost books about feminism, one from the went to the concert because she is pro Famous." 1970s and another from 2000, to show choice . Though he's on the cusp of stardom, Crudup the strides women have made since the " I think it's important to raise peo still shies away from the thought of celebrity, feminist revolution started, while also ple' s aware ness about causes like this," focusing instead on fi nding complex roles rather illustrating how much farther the move she says. than star-making ones. ment still has to go. Caswell says the proceeds from the " I've always wanted to be able to look back Suzanne Cohe n , a re presentative concert, which drew a crowd of approx and be OK with my decisions,"' he says . .. It"s from Planned Parenthood in Newark. imately 200 people , go to the National much easier to say, "This was just for money.' But takes the stage next to discuss women's Clinic Access Defense Fund, an organi when I say, 'This is what rm going to pour my THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni reproductive freedom and the impor zation that protects abortion clinics heart into,' and it's not received as I want it to be. Pro-life supporters of all ages gathered outside the Perkins Student tance of retaining the right to have an around the nation from terrorism and I take it to heart. Being able to take that kind of abortion. violence. Center to watch bands perform at Friday's Rock for Life concert. stuff in and maintain the direction I want to main tain is a new experience for me: · Apri l 30, 2002 .THE REVIEW . 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Earn $1 ,000..$2,000 this semester with the which begin Wedne day, May 22 through Concert for World Peace" presented by ' Harrington, avail. Summer semester or easy Campusfuodraiser.com three hour June 26 from 6:30 to 7:15 at the George Schola Cantorum and University Orchestra ~ Fall '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. ice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free fuodraising event. Does not involve credit Wilson Center on New London Rd. Cost is conducted by Paul D. Head and Hekun Wu.• parking , $275-$ 11 00 + Uti I., call (302) card applications. Fuodraising dates are 456 for Newark residents and 6 1 for all Features works by Vaughan Williams, ! MADISON DRIVE Townhouse 4 , ava.i lable 983-0124. filling quickly, so call today! Contact others. Dogs must be four months or older Faure, and Beethoven. Guest soloist, ! 6/1 , exc condition, WID, ample parking. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, and have had all shots prior to the first Christine Delbeau, piano. $8 adults. $4 stu-' Call 737-1771, leave message. [Neat, clean, housing avail. 3 bdrm or visit Campusfundraiser.com ,.... c.. class. Pre-registration required. For further dents. ; ~adison Dr. townhouse w/AC, WID, information, call 366-7060. c. Cln1lls ...'hllln I Hurry! Townhouses still available for iJ>W, & grass cut Incl. On UD bus rt. Yr. amp Counselors wanted for Tennis, ewark Symphony Orchestra presents June 2002 move in call - Maio Street ease starts 6/1. Call 737-0868 or email to JI.(W) • STN · 6fllM) lMi. «WWill'S 1 opes Course, Gymnastics, Nature and Slinging basses and rock.ing chords. Cheap "Adventures in Music" On Sunday, May 191 Court @ 368-4748 for details. [email protected]. ore! Gain valuable experience at El1doeld lllct c.w.. Trick fi.t:es up The Grand Opera House, 8 18 7:30pm at Loudis Recital Hall. Amy E. ward-winning camps while having the . Market St.. on Monday June lOth at duPont Music Buliding, University of ; ouses For Rent - a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on !New house, 4Bd, 2 Bath , $1600 ummer of a lifeti:ne. Apply on-line at 1 -~ 8pm. Tickets are $39. $37, and $35; dis Delaware, the ewark Symphony will fea- j adi.son, Dr. Deck, new hardwood noors Corbit St 3Bd, I 112 Bath , W/D $ 1100 ineforestcamp.com counts are available for seniors, students. ture its final concert of the 37th season. 1 kitchen, 4 person rental permit WID, Benny St., 2Bd, I Bath $750 and groups. To purchase tickets or for more The program will feature John Corigliano's j ff street parking, bus service to campus Thompson Cir. 3Bd, I Bath, WID $930 he Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for information call The Grand Box Office at Promenade Overture for Orchestra, Joseph 1 year lease, $1100/mo + $1100 sec. Call O ff St. Park.ing No Pets 229-7000 If-motivated, fast paced. individuals for (302) 652-5577 or toll free (800) 37- Suk's Fairy Tale Suite, George Chadwick's• bby at 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm rver,line cook, hostess, and bartender For Sale GRAND. Orders can also be placed via Rip Van Winkle O verture, and Erich ' Need Storage Space This Summer? itions. 10 mios from UD. Earn top secured server at ww~ .grand opera .org. Komgold's Adventures of Robin Hood House to sublet. Small backyard. WID Garages for Rent. Close to Campus. Use ollar. Please apply in person at 4732 Suite, as we ll as George Gershwin's : $450/month + util. May-Aug. 438- 11 68. for storage or to keep an extra car. Call I I The City of Newark Department of Parks imestone Rd in Pike Creek Shopping Rhapsody in Blue perfonned by our talent- 1 BED- Name brand Queen mattress & box for details 368-2357. enter. Call 892-Beef for directions. 1 and Recreation is currently taking registra ed Student Concerto College Division ; Houses for rent- ~adi son Dr. Half price rent spring set. still in plastic. Cost $799, sell tion for spring tennis lessons. Classes are $275 (302) 275- 1156. Winner. pianist Roberts Waits. This concert: June/July (610) 345-0919. College Park 3-4 bedroom avail June 1st. THEJOBLOITERY offered for ages 4 through adults, from is a family even featuring music which state. Washer, dryer, ceiling fans, extra off Guaranteed to help you get a job. For beginner level to advanced. Classes meet "and they lived happily ever after" a perfecl' TWIN BED FOR SALE jl>uplex home/w 3BR apt. AIC, remod- street parking. (302) 475-3743. more information www.the job lottery .com one night a week for selt.- I 1/2 hour class ending to the symphony season. Tickets for. !Graduating Senior and need to sell! ~led: kit., din. Rm, & bath, cable/phone $825/month. es beginning the week of May 20th. The the concert are available at the door. Ticket : BED - mattress, box spring and jail rms., wlk up attic, w/w carpet, lg Summer staff needed for beautiful Bright ~WIN cost is $37 for Newark residents and $42 for prices are $ 12 adults, 10 for sen.iors, and , ~etal frame. Not even a year old! !deck, patio, backyard. Very close to U of 4BR Town House for rent on Madison Horizions childcare center in Newark area. non-residents. Class size is limited to eight $6 for students. Students Eighth grade and •: iAJso small tv stand. Prices Negotiable! ~ $1200 + util Call· Mike (347) 645-6023 Drive. I mile from the University. Call Exp. and related classes preferred. $9/hr. people. Racquets are available for youth under are free. For further information. call : (302) 234-4083. !Call Elaoa at 737-8380 or email classes, adults need their own. For further EOE, call Kathy or Monique, 758-4500. [email protected] for more details. the Newark Symphony Orchestra office at '' nterested in "hassle free" off campus liv- registration information, class schedule. and 369-3466. Additional information i avail ng? Give us a call-(610) 532-9731. Neat, spacious, 3 bdrm Cherry Hill Manor oney Getting Empty, We Have Plenty, locations, call 366-7060 able on our web site at www .newarksym Twin Bed For Sale- mattress, boxspring. Furnished (3) bedroom house conveniently TIH for 4. 1.5 bath, WID, CIA , carpet, phony.com lose To Campus, Call Jack 454-8955. and frame. Prices Neg. Call 286-1328, or ocated near campus. $ 1;27 5/mo. includes deck, fenced backyard, park.ing. Avail 6/1. Asbury Shorts Show of New York, one of email [email protected] ~ util.ities, heat and central A/C, basic $915/mo. Call 834-7790/831-2249. PROMOTERS WANTED!! STUDENT the most popular touring exhi bitions of Faith Home Ministries. Inc. invites you to ~able, DSL interenet, local phone service, TRAVEL SERVICES IS LOOKING FOR award-winning short films is coming to join our Multicultural Peace Weekend. ,. ~asher/dryer, microwave & lawn care. 3 College Park-148 Madison Dr-One of the INDrVIDUALS TO PROMOTE SPRING Philadelphia for the fi rst time with its' "Best Saturday. May 18,2002$ Sunday, May 19, tudent limit. Best on Madison. Fabulous 4 BDR, 2 BREAK. ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNING of the U.S. Fe tivals" program, on Friday, 2002 3-6pm at Sil verside Church 2800 BATH·ln Excellent Condition! All the POTENTIAL AND FREE TRAVEL Community Bulletin May 10,2002 for two shows. Shows begin Silverside Rd. Wilmington, De 19810. College Ave 3 pers hs w/d $895 369-1288. Amenities, Modern Kitchen, Ref, DW, WHILE BUILDING A SOLID RESUME! Board at 6 pm and 8:30 pm at the lt1!emational Sponsored by Faith Home Ministries, Inc.'s" W ID·Central Air, Lots of Parking· CALL 800-648-4849 OR VISIT House. 3710 Chestnut Street. Tickets are Young Adults Ministry. Saturday will be a : Houses on N. Chapel, W. Clay Dr, Kells & Wooden Deck-$1100+utilities-Avail July WWW .STSTRA VEL.COM. $ 12. Tickets can be purchased at the door, day of fun. games, and various activities for: Madison. John Bauscher 454-8698. lst-Calll-800-787-3270 Ext 00. The Delaware Heritage Commission will up to a n hour before each show. For infor children . Com back on Sunday for our Seattle? Pacific Northwest? $300 and up host the annual Oral H.istory Training Day mation, call International House at 215-895- Young Adult Praise and Worship Service. Why share a bedroom? I have many reno for bringing 2 filing cabinets along, when on Saturday May 4th, 2002. It will take 6537. Speaker: Minister Bryan D. Short, E q. vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive you drive out after classes end - even place at Dover Public Library, 45 S. State Director of Young Adults Ministry. For WID, D/W. A/C. Excellent condition later, if I can surrender my ministorage Street, Dover from lOam until 3pm. Saturday, t.:fay 4 at 8 p.m. An All additional information contact Reverend Available 6-1-02$ 1080 plus uti! John Help Wanted lease this June. Contact Tim if you are Admission is free but there is a Iun ch Department, Spring Concert and Gala fea Jewett Michael Short 302-378-0522. Bauscher 454-8698. I I charge of $10 and will be at W .T. Smithers interested: [email protected], turing the Men·s and Women's Choruses, . or call and leave me a message 206-780- Restaurant on State Street. Pre-registration University Singers, Chorale, and Schola Come out for a day of fun. mu ic. dancing,' Madison Dr., 4 bdr. T .H. W/D. pets OK. 0188. is required so please call 302-577-5044 to Camorum directed by Paul Head and icole and many games and activities!! Pan $800/mo, avail. June I, call 994-3304. UMME R POSITIONS AVAILABLE. register and make your lunch selection. You OATING AND FISHING SUPER Clouser. $6 adul ts, $3 ~tudents. Loudis African Outdoor Festival on Th_ursday, May can also do lunch on your own. Recital Hall in the Amy Dupont Music 1 TORE NOW HIRING SEASONAL FT 2, 2002 from 2pm-5pm on the orth Mal l 2-bdnn apartment w/ shared kitchen faci li build.ing located on the comer of Amstel (between Haner Hall and Brown Hall) ties located in center of Newark - includes ND PT SALES ASSOCIATES, In Celebration of Mothers, a Grand Gala ASIDERS, AND LICENSE CLERKS. Ave. and Orchard Rd. For ticket informa Sponsored by CPAB. CSA. and HOLA heat. electric, and parking. Avail 8/1/02 for will be held at the Christiana River Club on tion,call UDI-HE S Admission is free! Raindate: Friday, May A Y, EVE, AND WKD SHJFfS AVAIL. Roommates May 12 at 3:30 at 3 pm-9pm. Entertainment $575/mo. Call (302) 368-4400. 3rd, 2002. Cultural items available for pur- 1 7/HR+ APPLY @EASTERN MARINE, includes a mini fashion and hat show, dance T 72, NEWARK. 453-7327. I I chase. : 2 blk from campus. private furnished Roommate needed 4 bdr , 2 1/2 bth house on by the kuumba dancers and lots more. Also, bdnns, share house w/students (only). laun Manuel Street, near Kells Park. 3 male cocktail hour and a delicious dinner with dry, ac. off st prking, private phone jack. Childcare Needed: S & lyr old boys. three entree choices. For tickets and other Mostl y evenings, once or twice a week . roommates, nice house. Bsmt, shed , prking, rent includes uti!.. 3 mo. leases. $325 and WID $350/mo 837-6 195 Ava.il 6/l information, e-mail up, begin June. 9 mo. leases $360 (Sept.). Must have own transportation and good [email protected] or call 302-834- referrals. Pays well! Call 838-9204. Call 302-764-7773. SAVE$100 - book by !Female roomate needed for house on 1033 or 302-888-1613 April 30th. l'.::ifeguarding Jobs IK_ells Ave. Available 6/1. Call for details, loo~ tlo~e~ an~ ~~'II nn~ ~75-7988 or 738-4362. A gardening workshop will be held on MADISON DRI VE Townhouse 4. available ~ertification Available Monday May 13th, 2002 from 6:30-8:30pm. 6/ 1, exc condition, WID, ample parking. Flexible Schedules - Competitive Pay "Go Native" will be held at the Delaware ~hone and Fax: (302) 234-8112 Summer sublet Univ Ctyard Aprtmts. own Jl,~~~~~~~ tra~~e~ insi~e. Call 737-1771. leave message. Bdr. & Bth., pool, gym & clbhse access, Cooperati ve Extension Teaching Garden ~ mail : [email protected] 9 10 South Chapel St., Newark. The fee is jWebsite: amsde.tripod.com. $5 15/mo. Call April @ 355-6405. $ 12. Here'sa souvenir from aplace CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. EXPERI- South Chapel 2 girls. I guy looking for a clean roommate. Avail June 1st 354-3277. Newark Parks and Recreation Department E CE A PLUS. PART TIME, EVENINGS are currently tak.ing registration for its Adult the~ood times left behind. OR WEEKE DS. $9 + UP. CALL 454- Roommates wanted for great Madison Dr. Pottery I class. This class will be held on 7800 EXT 620 OR FAX RESUME TO May 7th and May 2 1st from 6:30-8:30pm at 454-9885. twnhouse. own bdr. $220/mo .+util. Call Y\~ere one out ol eve~ six 737- 177 1. the George Wilson Community Center. AFFORDA6L6 Registration fees are $40 for residents and ~$$S ummer Employment: Servers, office $45 for non-residents. Call 366-7069 for children- ano one out of jasst. & mgr, ba rtenders, bus & kitchen more information or register now at 220 .AP ARTM6rJTS ~talT needed for busy restaurant on the Elkton Rd , Newark. DE. ·every eleven !amilies - still jsassafras River.lndoor and outdoor jnpportunities. Full a& part-time avail IAnnounc~ment ~ The Uni versity of Delaware Library will stfuggles to sur1ive. It's the rJ6,AR CA/f\PLJG! pble. Contact Juan @ (410) 648-5200. hold tours of "Personal Visions: Artists' Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregnancy Books at the Millennium" the new exhibi state of poverty inAme rica. testing, options counseling and contracep tion in the Special Collections gallery. The Victoria Mews ALMOST ILLEGAL! The Lighthouse tours led by lris Snyder, Associate Restaurant in Lewes. DE would like to offer tion available through the Student Health And for more than 32 million Service GYN Clinic. For information or an Librarian. Special Collections Department . you the opportunity to earn so much cash (302) 368-2357 appointment. call 831-8035 Mon - Fri 8:30- will be held on Thursday, May 23rd. 2002 and have so much fun, it's almost criminal. 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential at 12 noon. Each tour will last about 30-45 people, it'sa cold, hard We're hiring for ALL positions bartender to Ptivau Errtrance Services. minutes. For further information contact bus person. and no matter which you Susan Brynteson. T he May Morris Director On U of D Shuttle Bu€> Route place to live. choose. you'll enjoy fl eltible scheduling and Student Health Services Telephone of Libraries. at 302-831-223 1. Garage€> Availal:>lc an unmatched waterfront view and working Comment Li ne - Call the .. Comment'' line working environment. It's tbc perfect way with questions, comments, and or sugges NCC Master Gardeners at the Fischer Laundry Facilities on Site to '·do time.. between semesters. tions about our services. 83 1-4898. Greenhouse. University of Delaware, The Lighthou'e Re. tau rant The Rehobeth Beach-Dewey Beach Savannah and A n g l e r' ~ Rd . Foxcroft Let us help get your security deposit back . Chamber of Commerce. in cooperation with Lewe;. DE 19958 Complete house cleaning service. Carpets Ruddertowne. will host Hoopla Two on POVtRTY. (302) 456-9267 302 · 6~5 - 6271 or made to look like new. Free est. 1-800-767- May II . 2002. The event wi ll take place Aauin's hl!tllea stile. www .lighthouselewes.com 9413. from I I AM to 4 PM at the Rusty Rudder Two block6 -to Campus. parking lot in Dewey Beach, DE. Activities Lifeguards and Swim Instructors needed Art of Living Workshop May 5- 10. Learn include a Classic Car Show. Registration is Carhclic Campaigr · .... , : Private Enu.ance ASAP and Summer. Great Pay' Call Shelly how to focus your mind & energize the $5 per car. Trophies wi II be awarded for . : ~~ : @ H 0 ; ., ~ WEJ The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertising Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 fax ed without please address your Monday .... I0 am - 5pm Th e Rel'iell' reserves (students. faculty. staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .... I 0 am - 3pm the ri ght to re fuse an y Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday. ! 0 am - )pm ads that arc or an $ 1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewcl assy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thur. day .. l 0 am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen . Friday ...... ! 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placing Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 197 16 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy ad,·erti sement .· Re 1cw: * Walk-ins appearing in thi s -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are ...... g lad to ha e pub I ication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will Th e Re1·ic11 · \ staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place For Friday's issue: not be .....given for ads the Uni versity. insertion ''' Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancell ed Questions. Comments, to (302) 831 - 1396 to before the last run or input may be -Ca ·h or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (plea e fo ll ow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord ad erti sing department · faxes wi th a phone call Ad Reque t form for ingly and rerun them at Th e Re1·ie11". -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 83 1 - 1398 as necessary. accepted For Rent For Rent Announcements Communit)' Bulletin Community Bulletin Help Wanted Board Board BEST \ .\ LCE. Tn" nhou, l.' fur -1. eweI. Fraternities-Sororities :\.:"ark Par~' .mtl Rcac;Jiion i' .:un·.:mh On 'iund;~~ . \I.J\ 5 .tl 2 p.m. in \l iichcll .:ond .. :n ai l t> ' l. -1 Bdrm . ~ Ba1hnn. \V/D. C lubs-Student Groups talo..ini! r... ·~t...,lrat io n fur dtli! olx·JiL' UL'l' Lla~"~' l lall \udJh>nLJJlL ·n.. n.• :'\ohi' P.t~..:m. \ !Room for rent. 2~ E. Park Place. lll'a r ampk parkm;:. 737- 1 7 1. Earn $ 1.000-$2.00H this semester with the 'i "hich hl.'';zlll \\ ..-dn.:,,b, .'.\J,n 22 tlll<'U~ h C""''" hll \\ orld 1\ "'' p r~.·,,· Jll,·d h~ !Harrington. ;1\ ail. Summer Sl'm cstcr or cas~ Campusfundraiser.com three hour CA.R ~MATE ; Jun.: 26 l;·,un 11:.'11 to 7 .·1:" at ih..- ( i..-o• ~~ '>dll•LI ( :lllhlllllll .md l11J\1.'1'11' Ordt,·,lra -an ·02. Call Uann~ @ -'20-6391!. '\ll'l' H'""'' Room' nr l ' D IS.: 1'15 . 1-'r,:,c fundraising C\'enl. Uocs not in\'oh'e credit \\'ihllll C.:ntl·r on :'\<.'\\ Lond1111 l , . -• I • ··~ I p.n klll;! lui "' lk\h'' lk.11. h . Dl ' " " ' "'''' I ll ~o. •u.trd" .llh "''' 1111 Jn ..,llll\ lnr" fll'l'tkd llll·ludc .1 ( ' l.t"'"' ''- ( ' o~r \lhn\ R\.'!!l..., tt .tll 'Ill.., \II"' I n •n ~ \\ •uk' h"P \ !.1 ~ '\ Ill J ,.,,rn r I " ! • ~ f f: t ,., . t• )• \ I' .uhl \tJJIIJJIU <,, , •.11 l'.n' ( .dl '-.hdh l,'\ Jll.' l .-:u I n •plu,-, \\JIIIx· ,1\\:u,ktliPL hO\\ 1\l(lllll" \0111 Jllilld t\. ~ II L' I ~ I /l' lfll' . 'I ~ " hft\' bt~l' II JJnu ~ h ·h,,'.llh ,\, \li!!.J !'.111 , '1-1 \ :tfHHh ,::tte,::o t h.'" ~md i.U.f,IJI Iatll.d · ''II\ tlh.'"' ~Jt 1 ~ 1 1 ,,, \.' 11 ;,111 .•rl~tll l\ m ~ d~· ( a ~ .thPP u ''11 \\ Jlli . < ~l' pJx,·. h u .oddJIH •n.Ji mlllllll.Jill1JJ -..!511 \ I>\\ I'( I I F '\ II \I. .uld ,,.!: ,, ll ,JIJon . , .Jill Ill' ( h. unlx:J .11 111 ~ 1\ \R I I '\Ill'\<. . I r a ining l'nJiidt• UNDERGRADUATERESEARCHSYMPOS~ Perkins Student Center Help AXQ and A~ Saturday, May 4, 2002 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m . . fight Domestic Violence 9:00 a.m. Registration Desk open Lobby Refreshments and Cancer 9:00a.m.· 10:15 a.m. Poster and Exhibit Session Art Gallery/ East Lounge Poster Presentations/ Exhibits: Suzanne Biehn, Biological Sciences; Matthew Bridges, Computer and Information Sciences; Sarah Russells, Wildlife Conservation; Shawn Dash, Wildlife Conservation; Jordona Doughty, Wildlife Conservation; Eric Evans, Biological Sciences; David Finneran, 2nd Annual 5K run/walk Chemistry; Kristina Gonser, Chemical Engineering; Tara Harrell, Natural Resource Management; Jared Judy, Wildlife Conservation; Isabelle Lajoie, Animal Science; Katie Lemon, Natural Resource Management; Pomtula Panorchan, Chemical Engineering; Kelly Perkins, Wildlife Conservation; Adam Porter, Wildlife Conservation; Brad Powell, Entomology; Nicole Romisch, Environmental Saturday, May 4, 2002 Science; Amy Shapiro, Art; Andrew Short, Entomology; Stacy-Ann Stoehs, Psychology; Veselin Stoyanov, Computer and Information Sciences; Scott Vandrey, Chemical Engineering; Michael Vassallo, Engineering Technology; Laura Vella, Biological Sciences; Lacy Weisenberg, Animal 10:00 AM Science; Kathryn Whitehead, Chemical Engineering. 9:15a.m.· 10:15 a.m. Oral Presentations Student Center Meeting Rooms Oral Presentations: Lianne Bishop, Family and Community Studies; Tricia Baker, Psychology; Valerie White Clay Creek Dzubeck, Chemistry; Daniel Gray, English; Allison Olszewski, Biochemistry; Jason Melnyk, Exercise Physiology; Matthew Richardson, Entomology; Marisa Sotolongo, Psychology/ Women's Studies; (Starting at the Colorado Ski Co.) Jamie Vermaat, English; David Zolandz, English. 10:30 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Plenary Session Rodney Room Welcoming Remarks To Register: Dr. David Roselle, President Recognition of2002 Degree with Distinction and Honors Degree with Distinction candidates go to: Recognition of 2003 Degree with Distinction and Honors Degree with Distinction candidates Dr. Joan S. Bennett, Coordinator of Undergraduate Research ~ www.races2run.c Introduction of the Keynote Speaker pick up a form in Dr. James Glancey, Bioresources Engineering Keynote Address: Trabant or just come Dr. Eric Benson, UD96, Assistant Professor of Bioresources Engineering, University of Delaware the day of the race 11:15 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. Oral Presentations Student Center Meeting Rooms Oral Presentations: Jonathan Anobile, Animal Science; Georgia Basso, Wildlife Conservation; Rachelle Brunn, Sociology; Mark Butala, Electrical Engineering; Robert Crane, English; Justin and show your support DiAngelo, Biological Sciences; Jennifer Drejza, Political Science; Vincent Emanuele, D, Electrical Engineering; Jenny Fields, Art History; Nicole Hill, Biotechnology; Denise Kall, Sociology; Jonathan for such worthy • • Kaufmann, History; Melissa Kuchar, Medical Technology; Karla Levinson, Spanish; Debra Lucas, Womens Studies; Keeley McGill, Educational Studies; Matthew Panzer, Chemical Engineering; causes! Matthew Rifino, History; Martin Scherer, Criminal justice; Rishit Sheth, Electrical Engineering; Michael Williams, International Relations. *bring this ad with you the day of the race and FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Symposium is sponsored by the Board ofSenior Thesis Readers of the Unive-rsity Committee for Student and you can register for just $10, instead of $15 Faculty flonors and the Undergraduate Research Program. DO YQfl HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? Al If you are intereSted in becoming a member Of the A"RRIVAL ''SURVIVOR~' TEAM, complete an application. APPlication Forms are available on-line at 1. You help new StudentS move into their residence hall on checK-in daY. 2. you get a cool T-shirt! 3. You don't have tO eat bugs, dirt or coconut (unless you want tO .. .l 11. You get tO welcome StudentS and their Families to 00. 5. you get tO move in earlY (if you live on campus!. 6. You get to have some Fun without having to live in the middle Of nowhere for fOrtY daYs! so what are you waiting fOr? Join the team todaY!!! jpsjde UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Men's Lax finally ends los ing skid. Junior Julie VanDeusen was • Softball splits double head named the Colonial Athletic er against George Mason. Association Female Diver of the Year. •••• - •.see page C2 www.review.udel.edu April 30, 2002 • Cl I love this game THE REVIEW/File Photo · ast year, I wrote a head to Members of the Delaware women's rowing team practice for an upcoming competition. The Hens won the CAA championship this weekend after taking home the Kerr Cup.: head with former managing ·sports editor James Carey in iliill which I claimed that the l NHL was a better league to watch and follow than the NBA. Well, perhaps last year's hockey sea UD rows its way to CAA title son was more entertaining than this BY DOMINIC ANTONIO said she was ecstatic about the team's per Eights in a time of 6 :48.6, the Second Varsity year's, or perhaps it is the fact that my "I think we are on track for a good race at . Staff Reporter formance. Eights race in 7:00.1 , the Novice Eights in a Dad Vails," Ferry said. "We only have a few · beloved Pittsburgh Penguins did not Racing the familiar route of the Schuylkill "It was very exciting winning the CAA time of 7:10.2 and the Varsity Fours in even make the playoffs, but this year I minor things that we need to work on and we · River in Philadelphia, the Delaware women's Championships," she said. ''I'm really proud 8:25.8. are getting better with every race. · have changed my mind and the compar rowing team became the fi rst team in school of the entire team." Delaware also had a boat finish '"HopefUlly we can win back the women's : ison is not even close.lbe NBAis clear history to capture a Colonial Athlet ic Betsy Ferry, a junior heavy second in the Second Eights points trophy. I think we have a good shot at : ly more exciting than the NHL, hands Association championship o n Saturday. weight rower, said the team's (7 :12.0) and Varsity Fours down. WOMEN'S winning the overall points trophy with our : The Hens plowed through their competi challenging competition of late (8:25.8) to round out a dominant men's team." Although I admit I am bitter that the tion at the Kerr Cup, scoring 60 points in the paved the way for a strong show ROWING Hens performance. Pens missed the playoffs, since Krause said she is hoping the Dad Vail : victory. ing Saturday. Ferry said the regatta could be a Pittsburgh does not have a basketball mirrors the team's performance this week- : Being the only CAA squad to race a boat "Drexel is less competitive than sign of good things to come for end. team, I have no favorite NBA team to in every event, De laware easily won the con many of the teams we've faced this season," root for either. Delaware as it enters the home stretch of its "I definitely would like to see e very boat ference championship. she said. " I could definitely see an improve season. During this season's playoff series, I take first for our team," she said. "It was a Host Drexel placed second with 31 points, ment since the last time we rowed against The Hens' next meet will be the presti great warm up for Dad Vail." have been unable to pry my eyes away followed by George Mason (30) and Old from the NBA playoffs, and I almost them." gious Dad Vail Regatta where they will try to For now, with the D ad Vai l slated for May Dominion (12). The Hens swept all four scored events. defend their fust-place crown from last sea- 10 and II in Philadelphia, Delaware can had to force myself to watch the NHL Senior lightweight rower Susan Krause They captured the Varsity Heavyweight son. savor the fruits of its first-ever CAA title. playoffs. While the basketball games were filled with high-flying dunks and three point shots, the hockey games were filled with players skating the length of the ice to get an icing call. Perhaps my vision was skewed as the majority of the NHL playoff games I Read it and sweep watched were between Philadelphia and Ottawa. The Ayers, the No. 2 seed in the BY BRIAN PAKETI playoffs, only managed two goals in Mmu1ging Sports t:diror five games. Only one phrase can appro Now, I would be the first to admit priately characterize the that at times a low-scoring hockey game Delaware baseball team's feat can be very exciting because each score this past weekend. less minute makes tallying the next goal Fighting against the odds. more and more crucial. The Hens (27-16, 9-4, But watching a team get shut out Colonial Athletic Association) three games in a row gets a little old. entered this weekend's series While I took great pride watching ex with their work cut out for them Penguin goalie Patrick Lalime turn away when they traveled to Virginia shot after shot, I did begin to feel a little Commonwealth (29-17, 10-5 sympathy for Philadelphia Just a little bit CAA) to take on the first place Every time the cameras showed Rams. Ayers general manager Bobby Oarke However, when the series scratching his head, I too wondered THE REVIEWllntemet Photo concluded, VCU no longer what else Philadelphia could do to break A backup quarterback at Georgia Tech, sophomore Andy Hall has decided stood atop of the Colonial divi its scoring slump. The talent was on the to transfer to Delaware where he will compete for the starting job in the fall. sion of the CAA, thanks to three ice, it just did not result in goals. gritty Delaware victories, 6-4, 6- I tried to watch some of the other 5 and 13-5. NHL series, but I just 'couldn't watch Instead, they were replaced more than five minutes of game action by Delaware, who, after record at a time. Hall in the family ing its second series sweep of Oh, there were some entertaining the season, moved into a tie for moments, such as the very, very physi 'The statement he made to me was some first place in the division. cal Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Georgia Tech thing to the effect that 'Ijust don't feel like The Hens battled back from Islanders series in which the Maple things are going my way."' late inning deficits in the first Leafs got in quite a few cheap shots. Also in contention for the starting role are two contests and held off a But overall, the entertainment quality sophomore QB freshman Mike Connor and walk-on Ian Rams comeback attempt in the of this year's hockey playoffs was down Hamilton. third game to help complete the from years past. · transfers to UD Last season. Connor took over the helm at sweep. On the flip side, the NBA has fea quarterback late in the season and led· 'That's Delaware baseball tured quality basketball with evenly Delaware to a 2-2 record, throwing for 580 right there," junior shortstop matched teams. BY CRAIG SHERMAN Kris Dufner said. 'The way we Spons t:ditor yards and one touchdown. While the Eastern Conference teams The annual Blue-White spring football In doing so, Connor became the first true hit the ball around the park and play with the "offense wins games but game is less than a week away, and already freshman quarterback to start for the Hens bounced back was [awesome]. defense wins championships" philoso there looks to be a quarterback controversy since 1951. "We couldn't be happier. phy, the Western Conference teams are brewing on the horizon for the 2002 Connor said from a football standpoint, They're nmmally the best team all about the offense. Delaware football team. Hall's arrival means a lot to the program as a in the conference. If we're not Each of the first-round pairings pose Last Thursday, head coach K.C. Keeler whole. feeling good about ourselves an intriguing match-up. announced that Georgia Tech "As far as our football pro now, I don't think we ever will In the East, the Philadelphia backup sophomore quarterback gram is concerned, it's a good be." Boston series pits Allen Iverson against Andy Hall would be transferring thing that quality players are Also highlighting the week the dynamic duo of Antoine Walker and to the university for Fall Semester. FOOTBALL willing to come here," he said. end for Delaware was Reid Paul Pierce. The winner of that series is "It was a great pickup for us," Three incoming freshmen, in Gorecki, who extended his hit heavily favored to represent the East in Keeler said. "Everyone we spoke Eric Spiese of Newark, Ryan ting streak to 21 games by bat the Finals. with said [Hall] could be a starter Carty of Sommerville, N J. and ting 7-for- 14 in the series. The New Jersey, Indiana games have in theACC." Brad Michael of Raleigh, N.C., Hens junior pitcher Jason gone down to the wire. The Toronto, The 6-foot-2, 208-pound Hall appeared in will round out the Hens' quarterback rotation Vincent started the fust game for Detroit series features Ben Wallace and l 0 games over the past two seasons for the next season. Delaware and found himself in his afro against the Vmce Carter-less trouble in the early going. THE REV[EW/File Photo Yellow Jackets, completing 19 of 43 passes Keeler said with the level of inexperience Senior leftfielder Casey Fahy keeps his head on Raptors. for 299 yards and one touchdown. at the quarterback position, he knew he He allowed four runs on six hits in the second and third the ball as he is jammed by an inside pitch. Let's not forget the Charlotte, ''[Hall] played in the [Seattle Bowl] last would have to recruit a transfer. Orlando series that pits Baron Davis year versus "We recruit 52 innings to put his team in a 4-1 Hens some much needed insur Delaware. however, as it did - hole. against Tracy McGrady. Both players Stanford," Keeler weeks a year and ance by coming around to score in the first contest, chipped away • are coming into their own by leading said. "He's not a we're always asking Vincent was patient, howev on junior designated hitter Doug at the lead and eventually took •• . their teams despite playing with tremen one-year guy and questions about play er, shutting the door from there. Eitelman's fielder's choice advantage of a late opportunity. .: dous back pain. he knows that, ers," he said. "When He allowed just four hits and no groundout. Thanks to five Rams errors in •• In the West, there was a game coming in here, he he heard [Hall] runs in his following six innings His RBI the fourth and fifth innings, the ., Sunday that typified the fast-paced con will have to com "It was a great would be leaving of work. groundout was the Hens were able to come all the tests fans have grown to love. The game pete." Georgia Tech, we Vmcent's revital- only time the Rams way back and eventually score between Dallas and Minnesota was a Hall, who hails pickup for us. immediately became ization after the third B ASEBALL got hi m out, as the deciding run. fast-paced ride from the moment it start from Cheraw, involved and began inning allowed the Eitelrnan batted 3- Gorecki led off the top of the ed until the final buzzer. S.C., will complete Everyone we spoke speaking with his Hens offense to get -=----:---- for-4 with two dou- ninth with a single and moved to Dallas, led by Dirk Nowitzki, scored the spring semester with said [Hall] coaches. going. Hens 6 bles and two runs second on a base on balls by Van 40 points in the first quarter and led by at Georgia Tech "The next step In the top of the VCU 4 Gm. 1 scored. ote. as many as 20 points. But Minnesota before joining the could be a starter in was bringing him out fifth inning, with With the Hens After a double steal and a hung close and trailed only 104-101 Hens to battle for here, and he was able Delaware still trail Hens 6 now up 6-4, despite sacrifice fly by junior catcher ing by two runs, with four minutes remaining. the starting job. to see the stadium vcu 5 Gm. 2 allowing a hit in the John Schneider. Dufner found the ACC." sophomore center Los Angeles and Portland was fun to In a press and the campus and bottom of the ninth, himself at the plate with the go watch, Utah has played surprisingly release, Yellow meet with [President fielder Steve Van Hens 13 Vincent was able to ahead run on third and only one Note notched a strong against a better Sacramento Jackets head coach - Hens football head coach K.C. Keeler David P. Roselle].'' vcu 5 Gm. 3 fini h the game and out clutch bases-loaded squad and the San Antonio-Seattle Chan Gailey said Hall and Yellow earn hi. fourth com "[VCU junior pitcher Brian single that plated two runs to tie series was also a good show. he was sorry to see Jackets head coach plete game victory of the year, Marshall] was nasty.'' Dufner the score. So as the quest for the Stanley Cup Hall leave. Chan Gailey were improving his overall season said. "He was a 6-foot-5-inch After Dufner scored the go and NBA Championship picks up "[Hall] clidn 't unavailable for com- record to 6-2. left-bander who threw hard and ahead run thanks to VCU sopho speed, tum your attention to the hard tell me his plans ment. The econd game wa<; much dropped down from the side. more third baseman ick court rather than the ice. for the future,'' he said. "We wish him the Keeler said he told all of his quarterbacks of the same tory for the Hens as After bringing the infield in, I Jones's fielding error, Van ote best. I'm sorry he didn't finish the competi over the course of the off-season that an addi they fell behind early 5-0 in the struck again when he gave the Beth lskoe is a numaging sports edi tion here. I had hoped he would have done tion would be made at the position. second inning. ee BASEBALL page C3 tor for The Review. Send comments to that. but everybody has their own idea about [email protected]. what's right for them. see CONNOR page C3 C2 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 2002 Regaining the winning touch back,'' Bickley said. After the game, a Delaware Men's Lax coach caught up to Bickley outside and tossed him the game ball. Just minutes earlier, Bickley f inally ends took that same ball on a sweep behind the cage and came around losing streak the left side to net the dramatic game-winner with 56 seconds left BY MATT DASILVA in the sudden-death overtime. Sporrs Editor This scoring opportunity came Chris Bickley was beaming in after the Hens' defense came up the parking lot outside Rullo with a huge defensive stop with Stadium Saturday night. I :04 left which allowed head coach Flanked by cousins and family, Bob Shillinglaw to call a crucial the senior midfielder was all smiles timeout. from ear-to-ear after scoring the A buzz came about the stadium, game-winning goal in the Delaware the press box rumbling as the men's lacrosse team's 9-8 overtime largest crowd this season stomped victory over Denver. on the aluminum bleachers as Through a combination of sweat Shillinglaw mapped out his play. and raindrops dripping "We bad a set play from the hero's brow and they ran it perfect- exuded an overwhelming ly," ShiiUnglaw said. " It sense of relief. lY.I..l!.1'll"'•~~·'s was a situation where we The streak was finally LACROSSE tried to set a pick from over. behind the cage for The Hens (3-9, 0-4 -=----~--=~ Bickley. Colonial Athletic Denver 8 OT " He came by and gave Association) finally left Hens 9 .,.. a great two fakes on the the field with their beads goalie and then put it held high for the first time since away." March 5. Delaware had trailed the The bulk of the 750 people in Pioneers (6-7) for almost the entire THE REVIEW/File Photo ' attendance waited outside to thank game, but kept it close behind a Freshman attacker Andy Hipple cradles the ball as he looks for open Bickley for giving them a reason to staunch defensive performance and space in a game earlier this season. The Hens are 3-9 on the season. cheer after snapping the eight- yet another solid game from senior game skid. goaltender Dave Mullen. night. Carolina earlier this season. "We got a little bit of integrity Mullen posted 16 saves on the Sophomore attackman Scott "They're really well-coached," Evans scored a team-high three Bickley said. "They' ve got [assis goals. tant coach] Trevor Tierney out of None was more important than Princeton. They looked really the one that gave the Hens their good." first lead of the game with 3:57 left As for the Hens, a monstrous Sophomore third baseman Laura Streets swings at a pitched ball in regulation. weight bas been lifted off their in a game earlier this season. Streets is batting .327 on the year. Evans was left open on the shoulders. crease. Shillinglaw said it would be a Senior midfielder Matt Golini nice change of pace not to have to saw that and fed Evans a perfect scrutinize over excruciating details point-blank look as Delaware took as he has done so many times after You win some, an 8-7 lead and the crowd erupted. losses this season. However, Denver senior mid "When you win, you let things fielder Chad Wittman had a quiet go," he said. "When you lose, you ing effect when he took advantage analyze everything from the way you lose some of a Hens defensive breakdown in you part your hair to how you the midfield to tie the game at eight brush your teeth. It's a nice win for with 2:34 remaining in the fourth us." walk to bring in the Patriots' first quarter and force the extra frame. The game was not devoid of Hens split run. Junior rnidfielder Brad Downer some of the same problems that Rogers came in relief of chipped in with two extra-man have hampered Delaware this sea : doubleheader Joseph, who was chased after an goals for the Hens. son. . uncharacteristically shaky start. The Pioneers were paced by four There were still the foolish :_ against GMU Soon after entering the game, goals from freshman midfielder penalties (seven in all) and the .. ' Rogers encountered control prob Darren Sasaki-Scanlon and a hat costly turnovers . lems of her own. trick from Wittman. But, the Hens managed to stop BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ After retiring freshman right Shillinglaw said be was the bleeding and find the win col Staff Reponer With conference implications fielder Lisa Painter on a pop up impressed by the up-and-coming umn for the first time in almost two : on the line, the Delaware softball for the second out of the inning, Denver squad. months . . team split a doubleheader at home Rogers gave up back-to-hack "Those guys can move on a "It was a long go," Shillinglaw >against George Mason, winning walks to junior second baseman dime," he said. "They can shoot said. "After a while, it's hard to : the fust game 3-l, before falling Corey Stokes and sophomore and they're pretty skilled." suck it up. Hopefully, this will put : short in a sixth-inning rally to lose pinch hitter Miranda Fox. Prior to playing Delaware, a little bounce in our step for our · the second game 6-4. The free passes allowed Denver was coming off an over game against Drexel." Sunday's game was called off Galecki and Schultz to score two time win over Butler and bas Delaware takes on the Dragons . due to rain. more runs. THE REVIEW/File Photo shown resilience in a three-goal tonight at 7:30 p.m. under the As a result of the split, at week- Rogers was able to get out of Senior midfielder Chris Bickley carries the ball upfield as he loss to No. 4 Princeton and a one lights at Rullo Stadium in search of end's end, the Patriots (36-17, 6-4 the inning when freshman short looks to attack the goal in a contest earlier in the year. goal defeat to No. 12 North its first CAA victory. Colonial Athletic Association) stop Stacy James flied out for the remain in second place in the con- final out. ference while the Hens (16-21, 4- For the game, Joseph gave up 7) moved up to fifth. three runs in 3 1/3 innings, while All six CAA teams are guaran- Rogers surrendered three runs on Hens fare well at Penn Relays teed an appearance in the postsea- 10 hits in her 3 2/3 innings of son tournament. work. BY ALLAN MCKINLEY Junior Pat Boettcher was the finishers. formed with a change in the run Host Delaware put two runs Cariello said she tried to give Staff Reporter men's highest finisher, earning first Chiller said despite the few high ning order. Two meets in two days provided .across the plate early in the open- the struggling young pitchers place in the 1,500-meter event with finishes, she was hoping for better "We were a little bit nervous ·er, as senior pitcher Amanda some words of encouragement the Delaware men and women's a time of 4:00.37. results. after we changed the lineup,'' she outdoor track teams with an oppor ·Cariello's first inning double off during the trying second game. The Hens boasted two second "We didn' t have a very strong said. "We never got a chance to tunity to tune up for the final . Patriots junior Rene Leveque "I wanted them to know that place finishers as well. team showing up in Millersville," practice our handoffs, but we . scored senior outfield- the whole team was still behind stretch of their spring season . Freshman Mike Yost took runner she said. "Bu4 we have this whole gained a lot of confidence after it them," she said. "I told The annual Penn Relays at up in the men's hammer (144-5) week to practice and improve." worked out so well." er Mandy Welch. Franklin Field over Junior third base- them that they still had and sophomore distance Chiller also cited the difficulty in Frustillo said the team is not weekend featured anum- man Melissa Basilio SoFrBALL good stuff." runner Claron Ridge ran competing in two meets over the altering its practice routine in ber of solid Hens perfor preparation for the upcoming knocked in the second However, George MEN's a I :55.36 in the 800- weekend. run of the game with Mason was able to mances in individual and meter run. "We weren't able to take our meets. ·an RBI single that _G_ MU___ l_ G_ rn- .- 1- score three more runs relay competition. LACROSSE The lone champion on whole team to Millersville," she "We' re just going to keep doing Senior Jon DiNozzi what we' re doing,'' she said. plated Cariello. Hens 3 """ over the next two the women's side was said. "So, I think that affected our Sophomore first innings to open up a 6- finished sixth in the Jennie Chiller, who team standing." "We're all good sprinters and I men's Eastern pole vault contest· baseman Liz Winslow GMU 6 ..,. 1 lead. tossed a distance of 148-1 in the She mentioned the increased think we have a good chance of with a jump of 15-3, highlighting said Cariello earned Hens 4 Gm. 2 The Hens rallied in women's hammer throw. efforts of the younger runners on qualifying for the [Eastern College ·the early run support. the bottom of the sixth the men's efforts. Gemmill also capped a produc the team as well. Athletic Conference On the women's end, senior "It was the first time in a while inning, scoring three tive weekend by finishing second in "We have a lot of freshmen who Championships." Aimee Alexander paced Delaware .that we were able to hit the ball runs of their own off George the women's 800-meter run are running well," she said. "They Saturday's Delaware Invitational with a 16th place finish in the and score early," she said. Mason senior starter Jill Regan to (2: 17 .93). are stepping up and doing a really will be one of the final opportuni women's 5,000-meter run, while ·"Usually Amanda is pitching in pull within two runs at 6-4. Junior Laura Dietrich's third good job." ties for Delaware to qualify runners the relay teams set school records . close games, and it was great to With the bases loaded, Rogers place leap in the triple jump (35-6 Frustillo said she was pleased for the ECAC Championships. help her get a cushion." reached on an error by Patriots in two heats. 1/2) rounded out Delaware's top with bow the 4x200 relay per- ln the sprint medley relay, fresh Cariello pitched five scoreless senior catcher Dee Dee Fox, men Kristen Frustillo and Erin innings before freshman third which brought home Cariello for Gemmill along with sophomores baseman Jen Schultz brought in the fust run of the inning. Kristen Salvatore and Tyechia George Mason's only run of the Winslow then reached on a game with a double to score fielder's choice as BasiHo crossed Smith shattered the Hens record with a time of 4:08. senior outfielder Linda Young. the plate. The previous record for the relay But Cariello was able to pitch Cariello said the team was was 4: 16.91 , formerly held by Nina out of trouble, however, to end the shaky when George Mason put up Anderson, Kristin Sweeney, Amber inning relatively unscathed by runs in three consecutive innings, MacNeill and Kristen Robbins of :allowing just the one run. but knew it would fight back. the 1998 squad. · Cariello, now 10-6 after going "We don' t bow down," she Frustillo and Salvatore also com . ·the distance, said the early run said. "Everybody was concentrat bined with freshmen Liz Russell ~· support gave her confidence when ing and we all started hitting." and Jen McDonald to eclipse the ·'facing the Patriots batters. But an RBI single by Welch Delaware record in the 4x200 with "Knowing I bad some runs to proved to be the Hens' last run, as a time of l :45.64 . • work with, I was able to be more Regan was able to get Erickson to Laura Fauser, Trish Taylor, Sue , aggressive and go after the batters pop out for the third and final out. Taylor and Sue Tyler relinquished more," she said. In the bottom of the seventh the old mark of l :46.4, set in 1981 . • The pitching for the second inning, Delaware failed to capital The men's relay also had a ' game was not as strong. ize on an error by Braxton that strong showing over the weekend. ~ Hens freshman pitchers Jenn had loaded the bases with two Seniors Butch Patrick, Brandon ~ Joseph and Becky Rogers com- outs. Jones, Ed Montalvo and junior Nate bined to give up four walks in the Joseph grounded out to third i Irvin won their heat in the 4x200 "' top of the third inning, which lead base to end the game. with a mark 1:31.87, but failed to : to three George Mason runs. Regan picked up the complete advance to the finals. • After giving up back-to-back game victory and moved to an The same four runners com singles to sophomore first base- impressive I 0-2 this season while prised the 4x!OO team that finished man Kimberly Braxton and junior Joseph fell to 3-8. second with a time of 42.36. outfielder Natasha Galecki, "We did an excellent job of The Hens also sent runners to the Joseph walked Schultz to load the coming back and gave ourselves an opportunity," Winslow said. Millersville Metrics Saturday and b ases. f came away with respectable results. George Mason freshman catch- "We were a good overall team or The Delaware men finished sixth er Amanda Ayers then drew a both games." overall , while the women placed THE REV I Photo ninth in the team standings. A member of the Delaware track team attempts to pass an opponent and grab the lead. April 30, 2002 • THE REVIEW • C3 CoLONL\L ATHLETIC AssouxnoN STANI>IN<:s BASEBALL SOfTBAI.L MEN's LAcROSSE WOMEN'S 4CROSSE DiY Pet AD Pet Coof Pet AU Pl:t Coal Pet AD Prt c-eo~ Pet All Pet Aaa:Da UNC WilminJton 8-1 .889 33-11 .750 Hofstra 8-2 .800 20-25 .444 Loyola s-o 1.000 9-3 .750 Loyola 8-0 1.000 14-3 .824 James Mlidison 5-1 .833 36-10 .783 George Ma.\On 6-4 .600 .36-17 .679 Hofs1ra 5-1 .833 10-3 .769 Old Dominion 6-2 .750 13·5 .722 TO\\> Wed. Thur. Fri Sat. Sun. Mon. Old Dominion 3-3 .500 21-22 .488 'liOn 6-6 .500 2$-20 .583 lbwson 3-2 .600 6-5 .545 James Madison 5-J .625 8-10 .444 ToW1011 .167 l·S 16-25 .393 James Madl'<>ll 5·6 A 55 23-19 .548 Orexel 2·2 .500 7-5 .583 William and Mary 4-4 .500 6-11 .353 .Ill 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/4 5/5 5/6 Drellel t-8 16-30 .348 Dtlaware 4-7 .364 16·21 :432 ViUanova J-4 .200 5-7 A )7 ~Masoo 44 .500 8-8 .500 Clllllllll Drexel 4-8 .333 J0-33 .233 Sacred Hban 1-4 .200 5-8 .385 HofliUa 3-5 .375 9-8 .529 ' Dela- 4-1 .800 Z'7·16 .628 Dela'll'llt'e (}.4 .()()() 3-9 .250 Towson 3-5 .375 6-8 .429 ~Mason 4-1 .800 23-23 .500 Dela'll'llt'e 3-S .375 4-10 .l86 Wdliam and Mary 4-2 .667 25-22 .532 Drexel 0-8 .000 5-11 .313 ViiJinia Common 5-4 .SS6 29-17 .630 t Delaware Hofstra Hofstra Horslra ().!I .000 10-32 .238 State 4 p.m. 1 p.m. B \SEB \1.1 . SoFTBALL MEN's L.\cRossE Wo:\ll·::"'i's L.\cRoss..: 3 p.m. !lamU SATURDAY. AP!Ul. 28TH 1 2 F Giiil ' Geolge Mason(35-17, 5-4 CAA) 000 001 0 I 6 0 1l34fn'F DELAWARE 5 5 10 DUAWAB(-..U.$-4) 000 220002 6 10 f DELAWARE(l6-ZO, 4-6 CAA) JIG 1101 x 3 80 Den•·er 3 22 IQ8 'TEMPLE 4 7 II vcu~l6. 10-4) .120cmcm s1os Pltdting: UD --Cariello: GMU-Leveque DELAWARE Z 3 1 Z l 9 UMBC Towson Towson J111eWaF UD -R.oaers. Rambo, Harden E: UD - None Drexel - None Scoring (Goals·Assiats): DH VCU- S. Manball. B. Manball WBGMU-7;UD-6 ScQring (OocUs-AssiSIS): DH DH E: UD-Dafber \16) VCU- Pllhoa (12).1one$ (9), DP: UO - None; 0..'-'IU- None 3p.m. DELAWARE {4-10) -Campoleuano 2-0, noon noon Gillespie (S) 2B: UD - Cariello (7). OMU ~Scbullz (6) DELAWARE (3-9)- EV311S 3-0, Reed 0-1. Shuck 2-1, 'Kucharski 2-0• .linville l-0, Kroo. %IS: UD -NONE VCU - loDes (17), PanUb W: Cariello (I 0-8) Bickley 1-0, Ripple 1-l. Downer 2-0. Cronin 1-0, 1-0, Edell 1-0. O'Connor 1-0 (S) L: Lel'eque (lo-4) Oolini 0-1. Overs 0·1. Meunier 1·0 Home games at Rullo Stadium T-ple (IG-4} - Cebron 3-0, Jill: UD-NONE VCU-NONE Stan: I p.m. End: 2:16p.m. Den-rer (6-'7) -scan1on 4-0. Wiuman 3-0, Synnestvedt 3-1. Pulaski ·2-0, Keevan 1-2, S8: UD- Faby 2 (33). Gorec:ki 3 (25}. Van A~183 Huelskoellef 1-0. Biggs 0-J, Brown ().l, Swanson Villanova Yemm 1-0, frengs 1·2. Jefferson 0-1 Save$: ~ (7), DIJiner 0-1 7p.m. W: Rambo (5·2) Sa'l'tS: Delaware 16 (Dave Mullen) Denver 14 Delaware 19 (Laurie Tortorefl1) Tem9lc: 10 ~ (Sbeena Oommen); SMU: Delaware U L: 8. Marshall (4-2) George Masoo(36-t7 • .5-4 CAA )003120 o6 J 5 2 (Jeff Nunziato): shots: Delaware 32, Denver 42: p.m. Temple 36 GI'OIUMiballs: Delaware 16. DELAWA.RE(16-21, 4-7 CAA)GOI OCl3 x 4101 Faaoll'$: Denver 10 Delaware 8; l"enaatieJ: Temple 32: Draw Colltrolt: DeJawane 8, GltiiJ Pltdllag: UD-.Joseph. Rogers; GMU -Regan Delaware 7 for 5:30-Denver 3 for 3:00; Extra Temple 13. ~f%7·M.N) 001 104304 13 15 I E: UD- Joseph (2J; GMU-Fox. (4), BrattOn Man Goals: Delaware 2 of 3, Denver 2 of 7 Women's Lacrosse '\'CU(29-17,10-SCM} 000 107000 8 9 3 (10) Cornell ...... UD - McGuire. Mihalik. Ramilo, LOB: UD-10, OMU -15 Penn HlldM. VCU- Aeon. Manllall DP: UD- I, OMU -None. 4:30 State :JallD~(l7) VCU-l'llrrisb (7). 28: UD- None.. GMU -James (9), Bratton 2 p.m. Pllloa 2 {14) (ll) D.f.I4WAlUl JNDmntl.U. L1wJas 1 p.m. -TI(JIOU(;H -"RtL 28TH G~ 28: liD -Rinleo <8) vcu- Gerrity (4>. W: Regan (10-2) DnA-INDtviiJV.U. L£ADas POINTS LEADERS .... (18) L: Jospeb (3-8) -Ts/IWOII AJ'BJt. 28ni GIMES PLm!a GoAlS Pooo.n Home game at Delaware Field House Ba: UD -Puiiz (3), Harden (4) VCU· Gillespie POINTS I..EADERS Start: 2:35 p.m. Ead: 3:58 p.m. I. conMe Sbuc:k 31 37 (4) PI.Amt Gou.s Pooos Atieadaac:e: 125 2. Ashley Modcraclti 22 26 LRyan Meubower 18 22 Del. ta: UD-NONE. VCO- NONE · 3. Nikki Kucl!mki 21 23 IS 22 1f:RIIIIbo(6-1) Scott Evans "' 4. MidlelleCampo"k:naoo t8 19 Invit. " Andy Hipple 14 2i J.: ...... 8. (4-3) _;f: 5. Shannon Kron 7 13 12 11 4. BD4 Downer 6 '9 R.C. Reod ll 17 6.~Zalle 7- Broo1ce Mulligan 4 7 6. Cbris Bickley 12 13 Erin.Edel 4 7 . 7. Malt Lehmann 5 12 Home games at Delaware Stadium ') 9- Ka1eri ~ville 4 4 -~ Ant11.2/JTGNIBS -l'iiii()~lGJJ,MRIL llSTG,Uits 8-RyanOvc:a . 7 10. COmUe Mania 0 2 . ~uwus lAnlNG LEADERS !1. MauQijjoiee..Jn 0- · 6 Blue ...... 11m ~ Puna lfnB A8 AVG ~ - 3 4 1. Laura St~ee~s...... 36 ...... 321 I. lt&id Gunlcti...-~~~.58---143 no PBNAI.n't..EA'DIRS ;' White 2. Kril Dllfaer~ ..· ~---"---·-•n Mandy W~--·-- .35 ...... , ... 107 .321 ~ PI:NAmEs MDruTEs 7p.m J. Ouley Fllby-u··•-..SJ.•• -. 163 3. Randy lsaac'S. .. -...... 28 ...... 91 .308 l. R.CJteed 10 9:00 4. Milk Midlid.-..••. 46.------lSO 4. Amanda Caneflo.• .•.21 ...... 88 .307 2. Jeff 1llisloll 8 8:00 5. Melissa Builio...... ··-~ .301 -~---115 .zs. ___. __ )fitellllidOal: 1 8.'(}(). PJTCIIING 1&\J)t:IIS 4.Matt~ s $:00 ·~·-.... .If tal Puna W,.[. Mi ERA s.C'briiBittley 6 4:36 Home 1. !alll.....,.,._-.64.---AS.O 3.20 I. A!llllldaCariello...... I0-8.-...... 20 l-17 6. Diad Downer 6 continued from page Cl "We told them that we were going to get a transfer," be said. ''With three freshman and a sophomore that should have red-shirted last year, we were at a place we didn't need to be." Connor said be also knew another quarterback would eventually be brought in. THE REVIEW/File Photo , "I really wasn't swprised because of Junior shortstop Kris Dufner tags out a Wilmington runner attempting to steal second base. the number of inexperienced quarter backs we have," he said. Keeler said he is still looking for ways to improve the team, which includes the possibility of future trans Baseball wins three fers. "We wanted two quarterbacks and continued from page Cl said the team was poised to take the final But the Hens showed their refusal to . : now we have them," he said, " but game. say die by countering the Rams' come- . : we're constantly looking to revise the went down 0-2. "Coach Shennan grabbed us and told back with one of their own, thanks to a : position as well as investigate other "After that I said to myself, 'whatev us we have a chance to do something clutch home run from Harden and a RBI ; players. er you do, put the ball in play to put the special," be said. ''We knew we had to single from freshman second baseman : "We were 4-6 last season, and we pressure on them.' [Marshall] dropped come in here and show VCU and the Brock Donovan. . • lost eight offensive starters and, down with a hard fastball and I just basi whole CAA that we're one of the top To cap off the game, as well as the· : because of that, we needed another cally put the bat on it." teams, and what better way than to series, senior pinch hitter Teddy Puitz : experienced offensive player." Dufner's defensive strategy paid off sweep the supposed best team in the and Van Note both launched two-run ~ Now as Keeler continues to imple as he slapped the ball up the middle to conference. home runs in the ninth inning to give the . ; ment his spread offense, which is score the eventual deciding run. "We all had the mindset to go for the Hens a comfortable four-run lead. i designed to use four to five receivers, it Freshman starting pitcher Jason throat this weekend." Rambo picked up his second straight remains to be seen whether it is Hall or Rogers, just as Vmcent had done in the That is exactly what Delaware did, as victory after coming on in relief in the Connor who fits best into the scheme. first contest, settled down after allowing it choked the life out ofVCU in the final sixth inning and allowing an earned run At the end of the 2001 season, it was a few early runs and only allowed two game. and four hits over 2 1/3 innings. presumed the job would be Connor's to earned runs on nine hits with nine strike For the first time in the series, the Dufner said the team is extremely lose. outs. Hens took a commanding, early 6-llead happy with the outcome of the series However, the quarterback situation Freshman relief pitcher Scott Rambo after Dufner finished off a big Hens and said it should pay dividends for it has become a bit muddled with Hall's came on in relief of Rogers in the eighth sixth inning with a bases-clearing, two heading down the stretch of the season. addition. inning and eventually picked up the vic RBI triple. "We're as confident as we have But Connor said as of right now, he tory by getting himself out of trouble in However, just as Delaware did in the been," he said. "ft's exactly what we is not concerned, and is only concen his only inning of work after allowing a frrst two games, VCU made a valiant needed coming to the home tretch of : trating on improving himself. walk and a hit. comeback attempt. The comeback was the conference. We can now take that "I don't know what the coaches have Junior closer Steve Harden allowed highlighted by junior designated hitter momentum into the tournament." planned for me," he said. "All I'm only a walk in the Rams half of the ninth THE REVIEW!File Photo Bryan Gillespie's grand slam, which The Hens will attempt to continue on doing now is just trying to improve and to pick up the save. Freshman quarterback Mike Connor, who started the last four With two wins under its belt, Dufner sparked a seven-run inning. their recent success at home when they keep working hard." games for the Hens, will have new competition with Hall in town. Delaware looks to silence the Big Red Machine BYMATTAMIS Last week. Delaware (4- 10) suf Temple, as they scored twice in a feel a little bit better about the Staff Reporter fered yet another gut-wrenching span of 70 seconds to tie the game at things we've been improving on in As the season winds to a close, loss, as a two-goal lead disintegrat 10, and four minutes later, the Owls each game." the Delaware women's lacrosse ed in the waning minutes of the scored the game-winner. Cornell will be the I Oth top-20 team will look to rebound from a game. Neither team managed to score opponent for Delaware this year. tough defeat against Temple when it No. 19 Temple scored the final over the final five minutes of action. In those games, the Hens hold a pays a visit to Cornell Tomorrow three goals of the contest. including The ability to close out games 1-8 record. afternoon. the game-winner with just 5:06 left has been a thorn in Delaware's side Wescott said a win would give The Big Red (12-1 ) enters the to play to post an Il-l 0 victory over this season. her team an incredible boost. contest ranked No. 6 in the nation the Hens last Wednesday The loss marked the ·'Our mental preparation is to go and are riding a seven game win afternoon. sixth occurrence this sea out and play as well as we can," she streak. Cornell has yet to lose a Delaware took a 5-4 son that the Hens have said. ''I'd like to go after a team like WOMEN'S home game this season. lead into intermission. been defeated by two Cornell to prove that we are a strong Hens head coach Denise Wescott collecting goals from LACROSSE goals or less. team and if we can knock them off, said slowing down the streaking Big five different players. VVescott said maybe get into the top-20.'' Red is the team's primary concern. However. the Owls Wednesday's game will The action will get under way "We do our scouting report," she regained the lead early in the second be important to the team's psyche. tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Ithaca, aid. " When we know how their tanza. but the Hens took it right 'This game is important,'' she .Y. when Delaware plays its next trategy works, we can place certain back behind three straight goals said. ·'Not just because of the to-last game of the season. defenders in certain place· and try from sophomore attacker Michelle Te mple loss, but from how the The Hens will look to regain to slow down some of their leading Campolettano. senior midfielder entire season has played out. We've respectability in what has been corers. Corinne Shuck and sophomore had a lot of rough losses. overall a disappointing season. " More than anything. possession attacker Shannon Kron in a span of "Each game we· ve been out " More than anything. we're play is going to be key from face-offs THE REVIEWfFile Photo ' three minutes to go up 8-6. there. we've played better. It would ing for pride." Wescott said. J unior midfielder Nikki Kucharski gets caught up in a crowd of : and groundball s, the n our patience But the last rally belonged to be nice 10 see us win. so we could to get good shots." Hofstra defenders as she attempts to break free earlier this season. : ' April JO. 2002 . THE REVIEW. C3 CoLO~lAL ATHLETIC AssoctATIO:\ STA\Dl:"~.:<;s BAsEBALL SoFTBAU. MEN's LACROSSE WoMEN's LACROSSE AI Pc:t Coof Pet AU Pet Cool P~:t AU Pet Conr Pet All Pc:t UNC WilminJion 8- I .889 33- I I .750 Hofstm S-2 .XOO 2G-25 .444 Loyola S-0 1.000 9-3 .750 Loyola 11-0 1.000 14-3 .824 James Madison S- I .833 J6-10 .783 6-4 .600 36-17 .679 George Ma."~' Hofs.ra 5-l .833 10:3 .769 Old Dominion 6-2 .750 13-5 .722 Old Dominion 3-:_\ .500 21-22 .488 Towson 6-6 .500 28-20 .583 Towson 3-2 .600 6-5 .545 James Madison 5·3 .625 8-10 .444 Thes. l Wed. Thor. Fri Sat. Sun. Mon. To,."SOil I ·5 .167 16-25 .393 Janlell Madl continued from page Cl "We told them that we were going to get a transfer,"' he said. ''With three freshman and a sophomore that should have red-shirted last year. we were at a place we didn't need to be.'' Connor said he also knew another quarterback would eventually be brought in. THE REVIEW/File Photo "l really wasn't surprised because of Junior shortstop Kris Dufner tags out a Wilmington runner attempting to steal second base. the number of inexperienced quarter backs we have," he said. Keeler said he is still looking for ways to improve the team, which includes the possibility of future trans Baseball wins three fers. "We wanted two quarterbacks and continued from page Cl But now we have them,"' he said, " but said the team was poised to take the fmal the Hens showed their refusal to . we're constantly looking to revise the went down 0-2. game. say die by countering the Rams' come- . ; position as well as investigate other "After that l said to myself, 'whatev "Coach Shennan grabbed us and told back with one of their own, thanks to a : players. er you do, put the ball in play to put the us we have a chance to do something clutch home run from Harden and a RBI : "We were 4-6 last season, and we pressure on them.' [Marshall] dropped special." he said. ''We knew we had to single from freshman second baseman ' Brock Donovan. . · lost eight offensive starters and, down with a hard fastball and l just basi come in here and show VCU and the whole CAA that we're one of the top To cap off the game, as well as because of that, we needed another cally put the bat on it.'' the · ; experienced offensive player." Dufner's defensive strategy paid off teams, and what better way than to series, senior pinch hitter Teddy Puitz ' and Van Note both launched two-run Now as Keeler continues to imple as he slapped the ball up the middle to sweep the supposed best team in the home runs in the ninth inning to give the ment his spread offense, which is score the eventual deciding run. conference. "We all had the mindset to go for the Hens a comfortable four-run lead. designed to use four to five receivers, it Freshman starting pitcher Jason throat this weekend.'' Rambo picked up his second straight remains to be seen whether it is Hall or Rogers, just as Vincent had done in the victory after coming on in relief in the Connor who fits best into the scheme. first contest, settled down after allowing That is exactly what Delaware did, as sixth inning and allowi ng an earned run At the end of the 200 I seawn, it was a few early runs and only allowed two it choked the life out ofVCU in the final and four hits over innings. presumed the job would be Connor's to earned runs on nine hits with nine strike game. 2 1/3 For the first time in the series, the Dufner said the team is extremely lose. outs. 6-1 However, the quarterback situation Freshman relief pitcher Scott Rambo Hens took a commanding, early lead happy with the outcome of the series and said it should pay dividends for it has become a bit muddled with Hall's came on in relief of Rogers in the eighth after Dufner finished off a big Hens heading down the stretch of the season. addition. inning and eventually picked up the vic sixth inning with a bases-clearing, two RBI triple. "We're as confident a<; we have But Connor said as of right now, he tory by getting himself out of trouble in However, just as Delaware did in the been," he said. "It's exactly what we is not concerned, and is only concen his only inning of work after allowing a needed coming to the home stretch of trating on improving himself. walk and a hit. frrst two gan1es, VCU made a valiant comeback attempt. The comeback was the conference. We can now take that '·I don't know what the coaches have Junior closer Steve Harden allowed momentum into the tournament.·· planned for me:· he said. "All I'm only a walk in the Rams half of the ninth highlighted by junior designated hitter THE REVIEW/File Photo Bryan Gillespie's grand slam, which The Hens wiiJ attempt to continue on doing now is just trying to improve and to pick up the save. Freshman quarterback Mike Connor, who started the last four With two wi ns under its belt. Dufner sparked a seven-run inning. their recent success at home when they keep working hard.'' games for the Hens, will have new competition with Hall in town. Delaware looks to silence the Big Red Machine BY MATTAMJS Last week. Delaware (4- 10) suf Temple, as they scored twice in a feel a lillie bit better about the SwjJ Reporter fe red yet another gut-wrenching span of 70 seconds to tie the game at things we've been improving on in As the season winds to a close. loss. as a two-goal lead disintegrat I 0. and four minutes later. the Owls each game.·· the Delaware women's lacrosse ed in lhe waning minutes of the scored the game-winner. Cornell will be the I Oth top-20 team will look to rebound from a game. Neither team managed to score opponent for Delaware this year. tough defeat against Temple when it No. 19 Temple scored the final over the final five minutes of action. In those games. the Hens hold a pays a visit to Cornell Tomorrow three goals of the contest. including The ability to c lose out games 1-8 record. afternoon. the game-winner with just 5:06 left has been a thorn in Delaware's side Wescott said a win would give The Big Red (12-1) enters the to play to post an Il - l 0 victory over this season. her team an incredible boost. contest ranked No. 6 in the nation the Hens last Wednesday The loss marked the ··our mental preparation is to go and are riding a seven game win afternoon. sixth occurrence this sea out and play as well as we can.'· she streak. Cornell has yet to lose a Delaware took a 5-4 son that the Hens have said. 'Td li ke to go after a team like WOMEN'S home game this season. lead into intermission. been defeated by two Cornell to prove that we are a strong Hens head coach Denise Wescott coll ecting goals from LACROSSE gnals or less. team and if we can knock them off. said slowing down the streaking Big five different players. Wescott said maybe get into the top-20:· Red is the team·s primary concern. However. the Owls Wednesday·s game will The action will get under way ··w e do our scouting report," she regained the lead early in the !->econd be important to the team·s psyche. tomorrow at -f:30 p.m. in Ithaca. said. ·'When we know how their stanza. but the Hens took it right "This game is important." she . Y. when Delaware plays its next strategy works. we can place certain back behind three straight goals said. "Not j ust because of the to-las! game of the season. defenders in certain places and try from sophomore attacker Mi chelle Temple loss. but from how the The Hens wi ll look to regain to slow down some of their leading Campolettano. !->enior midfieldcr entire season has played out. We've respectability in what has been scorers. Corinne S huck and sophomore had a lot of tough losses. overall a disappointing season. ·'More than anything. possession attacker Shannon Kron in a ~pan of "Each game we· ve been out ·'More than anything. we·re play TH E KE IE\ /File Photo ' is going to be key from face-offs three minutes to go up X-6. there. wc ·ve played better. It would ing for pride:· Wescott said. Junior midtielder Nikki Kucharski gets caught up in a crowd of ~ and groumlballs. then our patience But the last rally hclnngcd to be nice to sec us wi n. so we could to get good shuts.·· Hofstra defenders as she attempts to break free earlier this season. : . I _C4 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 2002 Thursday, May 2, 2002 Help raise Hunger Awareness. 2pm-5pm All are invited to attend the On the North Mall (between Harter Hall and Brown Hall) HUNGER BANQUET - TONIGHT Rain date: Friday,• May 3, 2002 At the Thontas More Oratory (Across from Student Services) Come out for a day of fun, music, dancing, and many · games and activities. 6-Spm Live Performances by Dark Arts, CSA and morel Bring canned foor donation Cultural items will be available for purchase Sponsored by the Blue Hens for Christ, Hillel, Muslim Student Association, Episcopal Campus Ministry, Catholic Campus Ministry, Lutheran Student Sponsored by: Association, Presbyterian Campus Ministry, Wesley Foundation Ministry, CPAB, HOLA, and CSA andORL. Don't' POPget!!! sunday, April :zsth • Friday May 3'd sunday April 28 - Safety O&A with Cpl Paige seppanen of UDPD at 7 pm, Gilbert A/B Lounge Monday April 29 - Bicycle Registration with UDPD: Protect your bicycle by registering it with the UDPD - Safety Check points from Spm to 10pm TUesday April 30 - Safety Check points from apm to 10.pm Wednesday May 1 - Safety Check points from Spm to 10pm Thursday May 2 - Safety Check points from Spm to 10pm Be Aware. Be Safe. Beat Crime. Sponsore d by the Office of Residence Ufe