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\'olumt• 128, Issue -tO www.n·,·iew.udel.edu Tucsda~. :\larch 19. 2002 ·clinton aide to discuss race UMass' BY AMIE VOITH Edley said his speech would be programs. Administrative New.Massachusetts-Amherst recently voted to underway, together with the truly to fuel a rejuvenated racial justice program, which produced dramatic form a union, despite opposition from UMass' frightening social and economic movement." reductions in infant mortality. administration. divisions," he said. In 1999, Edley was appointed to a Edley's speech is sponsored by The UMass RAs are the first · "In part it is about appreciating six-year term on the United States the Commission to Promote Racial undergraduates in the country to unionize. the range of tools needed by Commission on Civil Rights. and Cultural Diversity and the TiiE REVIEW/Courtesy of University Public Relations UMass senior Emilie Williams 'said the advocates and leaders. It is about As Clinton's principal adviser on Center for Black Culture. It is also Christopher Edley plam to discuss afti.nnati.ve action RAs had several grievances toward the debating and defining the vision, or race issues, Edley led the review of part of the university's African in a world of changing demographics at the university present Resident Assistant system, which dreams, we ought to share." federal Affirmative Action Consciousness Celebration. as part of the Louis Redding Diversity Lecture series. many students feel does not pay well and is inconsistent in the number of hours an RA must work. UMass spokeswoman Kay Scalan said the university intends to pursue every legal option Natural Law Party at its disposal to reverse the decision made by the Massachusetts Labor Relations Commission, which said the undergraduates could unionize. emphasizes peace, UMass administrator Javier Cevallos said the administration began an See editorial, anti-union campaign before AS the vote was passed. harmonious living "We have a relationship BY STACEY CARLOUGH theological." with our students that is different from our Senior News Editor The party was founded in 1992 employees," he said. "By students opting to Pop quiz: How many political by followers of Maharishi 1\itahesh join the union, it puts this relationship at panies exist today in America? Yogi, leader of the Transcendental risk." Yes, Virginia, there are more Meditation movement. Nuclear The RA's vote to unionize was passed 138 than two. The number of political physicist John Hagelin ran that to 88, Williams said. She said approximately parties that have fielded year for the presidency, and again 350 RAs work at UMasli, so she was surprised candidates for political office in in 1996 and 2000. by the low voting turnout. the United States is actually 35, Critics may dismiss some Cynthia Cummings, University of with dozens more waiting in the Natural Law ideas as nonsense, Delaware associate vice president for Campus grassroots, diligently working to but Mattson said concepts like Life, said UMass has challenges that break through the two-party holism and transcendental Delaware does not, which could make the RA gridlock. meditation have been proven job more difficult. • One such party is the Fairfield, scientifically to help solve The higher number of undergraduates and Iowa-based Natural Law Party, national problems, like the high-rise buildings are examples, she said. which rallies under the banner, country's ailing health care UMass junior Troy Lorusso said the ...: Bringing the Light of Science system. decision made by the commission was a fnto Politics." The party promotes "We're the sickest nation in the landmark event for undergraduates. a platform of peace, prevention world," she said. "However, the He said they believe unionizing was the and "proven scientific solutions" NLP believes in only option the RAs could take to get what to society's ills. prevention, so they wanted out of their job. ; The NLP is only a very "We didn't feel we would be met halfway," currently one of s m a l 1 Lorusso said. the five " third ...... Ul percentage [of Williams said as a part of Local 2322 of the p a r t i e s " _,...... ,. · ] ld United Auto Workers, students would elect ... • • A REASON TO VOTB money wou off i c i a I 1 Y need to be executives to go before the university for recognized by spent to prevent collective bargaining. the state of 1------1 disease. She said the RAs picked that particular Delaware. "Now, it' s all , THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti union because UMass graduate students were Natural Law This is the first in afour-part spent on Approximately 500 people packed into Mitchell Hall Friday to hear the tunes of already a part of it, therefore it was Party member disease care." the annual a capella groups' concert, featuring six organizations. See Story, AS. convenient for the RAs to choose it as well. Nancy Mattson, series profiling political Mattson said who ran for the the party is see UD page A7 State Assembly third parties opposed to the in 2000, said manner in 326 NLP which post- members are Sept. 11 events have been handled registered in the state of by the Bush administration. Program combines arts and ethnicities Delaware, which is well within the "We feel like he's playing 'Star BY JEFF OSTER the mixture of students in required 0.005 percent needed to Wars' with our future," she said. Staff Reporter attendance. stay on the ballot. "Our foreign policy is based on "Up in the Cfub" provided a mix "You usually don't see this much Mattson said a typical NLP military power, which creates ill of comedy, poetry and music Friday diversity at these programs," he said. member will "look wholesome and feelings toward [America] and night at the Trabant University "It really brought people together." healthy with lots of energy and makes us targets." Center for approximately 250 Senior Michelle Guobadia said brilliant ideas." Instead of the United States students. she attended the event last year and This vivacity, she said, comes "waving its big stick," Mattson Performers included poets Rich had to come again. naturally from living said, the NLP advocates sending Boucher and Mariposa, as well as "It's really a good mix of harmoniously with your American technology to under- comedian J-Rock and an after-party performers," she said. "Mariposa surroundings - something the developed countries. hosted by DJ Amaze. was excellent. She really made you NLP has integrated into their "If we send our know-how, our Senior Wenddy Haro, HOLA think." platform. sustainable agriculture rather than events coordinator, said the purpose Senior Alonda Tann said she did Mattson said the NLP promotes blowing them up," she said, "it of the event was to demonstrate not mind going to a non-alcoholic a "prevention oriented will create good will and harmony unity around campus through program on the weekend. government," or "government in and make [other countries] self- entertainment. "It's a cool alternative to your accord with natural laws of the sufficient." "There was both a white and a average Friday," she said. "We had universe," hence the party's name. Other facets of the NLP's Puerto Rican poet, as well as a black a night of great entertainment at an "The whole universe is run by platform are detailed in its 50- OJ," she said. "Every race was affordable price." one principle that unites Point Action Plan: represented." Lawler said the proceeds from the everything," she said. "When you • A "pro-growth" economic Junior Leighla Lawler, first vice event go toward the planning of get out of harmony, you cause policy with a "truly balanced president of the BSU, said the three additional activities. stress." budget" and a flat tax of 10 organizations have the same ideals "It was a really good program, · This is why the party promotes percent; and wanted a program that would and appealed to many people around things like preventative health • drug legalization; appeal to everyone. THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti campus," she said. " All the ~are, renewable energy, • guaranteed federal student "We wanted a nice activity that Subjects such as women, politics, sex and race relations took the organizations did a great job getting sustainable agriculture and loans and grants for higher would strive to unify [student] stage at Up in the Club, an event drawing a diverse racial mix. it together." meditation, Mattson said. relationships around .campus," she education; Mariposa spoke on acceptance in After the performers finished The Black Student Union, the While spirituality is a big part mandated labeling of said. America as a Puerto Rican and life their routines. the room was cleared Hispanic Organization for Latin of the NLP, it is in a different genetically engineered foods; Both poets performed the abroad as a female. and the after-party began. DJ Americans and Stimulating Prose, sense than people may initially • removal of federal subsidies "spoken-word" genre of verse - J-Rock covered a variety of "in­ Amaze, a.k.a. Dave Mays, played a Ideas and Theories, sponsored the think. for fossil fuel s and nuclear energy; poetry to a certain rhythm, much your-face" issues, such as race blend of Latino, hip-hop and reggae program. This was the second "Up "It's not a cult," she said. "We like that of hip-hop artists. and relations and sex in a uniquely blunt songs. in the Club" the groups have held. don't a s k you to change yo ur Boucher expressed his ideals on style of comedy. He said he was impressed with religion - it's not at a ll see DELAWARE page A7 everything from women to politics.

\•· An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

Barry Manilow takes the Diver qualifies for NCA stage, Championships, Bl 88

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Volume 128, Issue 40 www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, !\;larch 19, 2002 ·clinton aide to discuss race UMass' BY AMIE VOITH Edley said his speech would be progra ms. Admini'itrath't' Nen·'i ElNtor relevant to people who expect t o He said he helped Clinton Christopher Edley. special counsel live. work o r lea d li v es in formulate his "Mend it. don' t end it'" to former President Bill Clinton. will resident communities with people differe nt position in 1995. which effectively discuss his views on affi rmative fro m themselves, which pertains to killed a threat in Congress at the action a nd racial injustice a t the almost everyone in a diverse society. time to repeal Affirmative Action university "s annual Louis Redding ·'If you are planning to live with programs. Diversity Lecture Thursday at 7 p.m. the white militia in the wilderness of Edley recently published "Not All assistants in 140 Smith Hall. Idaho. this won't be news you can Black & White: Affirmative Action, Using a ffirmative ac ti on as a use." he said. Race and American Values."" • • central example, Edley will focus on Edley is c urre ntl y an He said he is also proud of his its effects on a wide range of issues. a dminis trati v e law professor at work during the Carter including law. social science. public UniOnize Harvard University. where he is the Administration in which he invented policy, values and politics. co-founder of the Civil Ri g hts the Low Income Heating Energy BY AMY B. MIKELS "[The s p eech] is abou t the Project. a multi-disci plina ry think Assistance Program and his key role Studem Affairs Editor challenges we face today in view of tank. He said he hopes the project in a vast expansion of the Women, Resident Assis tants at the University of the dramatic demographic changes will ·'provide new intellectual capital Infa nts and Children nutrition Massachusetts -Amherst recently voted to underway, together with the truly to fuel a rejuvena ted racial justice program. which produced dramatic form a union, despite opposition from UMass' frightening social and economic movement.·· reductions in infant mortality. adminjstration. divisions," he said. In 1999. Edley was appointed to a Edley's speech is sponsored by The UMass RAs a re the first " Jn part it is about a pprecia ting six-year term o n the United States the Commission to Pro mote Racial undergraduates in the country to unionize. the range o f too ls needed b y Commission on Civil Rights. and Cultural Di versi ty and the THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Universil)' Public Relations UMass senior Emilie Will ia ms 'said the advocates and leaders. It is about As Clinton's principal adviser o n Center for Black Culture. It is also Christopher Edley plans to discuss affinnative action RAs had several grievances toward the debating and defining the vision. or race i sues. Edley led the review of part of the university"s African in a world of changing demographics at the university present Resident Assistant system, which dreams . we ought to share.·· federal Affirmative Action Consciousness Celebration. as part of the Louis Redding Diversity Lecture series. many students feel does not pay well and is inconsistent in the number of hours an RA must work. UMass spokeswoman Kay Scalan said the university intends to pursue every legal option Natural Law Party at its disposal to reverse the decision made by the Massachusetts L abor Relations Commission, which said the undergraduates could unionize. emphasizes peace, UMass administrator Javier Cevallns said the administration began a n See editorial, anti-union campaign before AS the vote was passed. harmonious living "We have a relationship BY STACEY CARLOUGH theological.,. with our students that is different from our Senior Ne1t ·.~ Ediwr· The party was founded in 1992 employees." he said. ·'By students opting to Pop quiz: How many political by followers of laharishi Mahesh join the union. 1t puts this relationship at parties exist today in America? Yogi, leader of the Transcendental risk."' Yes, Virginia. there are more M edita tion movement. uclear TheRA's vote to unionize was passed 138 than two. The number of political physicist John Hagelin ran that to 88, Williams said. She said approximately parties tha t have fielded year for the presidency. and again 350 RAs work at UMas!j, so she was surprised candidates for po litical office in in 1996 and 2000. by the low voting turnout. the United States is actually 35. Critics may di s miss some Cynthia Cummings, University of with dozens more waiting in the Natural L aw ideas as nonsense, Delaware associate vice president for Campus grassroots, diligently working to but M a ttson said concepts like Life, said UMass has challenges that break through the two-pa rty holis m and tra n scendental Delaware does not, which could make the RA gridlock. medi tati o n have been proven job more difficult. One such party is the Fairfield, scien tifically to h e lp sol ve The higher number of undergraduates and Iowa-based Natural Law P arty . nation al problems. like the bjgh-rise buildings are examples. she said. which rallies under the banner, country's ailing hea lth care UMass j unior Troy Lorusso said the " Bringing the Light of Science system. decision made by the commission was a into Politics." The party promotes "We' re the sickest nation in the landmark event for undergraduates. a platform of peace. prevention world."" she said. ·'However. the He said they believe unio nizing was the and " proven scientific solutions'" NLP believes in only option the RAs could take to get what to society" s ills. preve nt ion. so they wanted out of their job. The NLP is only a ve ry "We didn' t feel we would be met halfway." currently one of s m a 1 1 Lorusso said. the five " third percentage [of Williams said as a part of Local 2322 of the partie s" IATURAL LAW PART ' United Auto Workers. students would elect .4 REA.SO!\' TO VOTE m o ney] would o fficially need to be executives to go before the university for reco gnized by spent to prevent collective bargaining. the s ta te of 1------1 disease. She said the RAs p icked that particular Delaware. ·· ow. it" s all THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni union because UMass graduate students were atural Law This is the first in a four-part spent on Approximately 500 people packed into Mitchell Hall Friday to hear the tunes of al ready a p art of it, therefore it was P arty member disease care.·· the annual a capella groups' concert, featuring six organizations. See Story, AS. convenient for the RAs to choose it as well. Nancy Mattson. series profiling political Mattson :-.aid who ran for the the pa rty is see UD page A 7 State Assembly third parties opposed to the in 2000, said m anner in 326 LP which po<;t- members a re Sept. I I events have been handled registered in the state o f by the Bush administration. Program combines arts and ethnicities Delaware. which is well within the ·'We feel like he's pl ayi ng ·star required 0.005 percent needed to BY JEFF OSTER the mixture of students in Wars' with our future."" she ~a id. Swf( Report(~ r stay o n the ballot. attendance. ·'Our foreign policy is based o n ·'Up in the Club'' provided a mix "You usuall y don't see this much Matt 'On said a typical LP military power. which creates ill of comedy. poetry and music Friday member will ''look wholesome and diversity at these programs."' he said. fee lings toward [America! a nd night at the Tra ba nt ni ver sity " It really brought people together." healthy with lots of energy and makes us targets."· Center for a pproxi mately 250 brilliant ideas.·· Senior Michelle Guobadia said Ins te ad of the U nited States students. she attended the event last year and This vivacity. she said. comes "waving it big stick," Mattson Performers included poets Ri ch na tura ll y from living had to come again. said, the NLP advocates sendi ng Bouc her and Mariposa. as well as " It's rea ll y a good mix of harmon iously with your A merica n technology to under­ comedian J-Rock and an after-party performers," s he said. ·' Ma riposa surrou ndings - some thing the developed countries. hosted by DJ Amaze. was excellent. She really made you LP has integrated i nto their " If we send our know-how. our Senior Wenddy Ha ro. HOLA platform. think." sustainable agriculture rather than events coordinator. said the purpose Senior Alonda Tann said she did Mattson said the NLP promotes blowing them up ... s he said. ·'i t o f the event was to demo nstrate not mind going to a non-alcoholic a ·'prevention oriented will create good will a nd harmony unity around campus thro ug h program on the weekend. government."' o r ·'government in and make [other countries] self­ entertainment. '' It's a cool alternative to your accord with natural l aws of the sufficient.·· ·'There was both a white a nd a average Friday ... she said. "We had universe." hence the party's name. Other facets of the LP' s Puerto Ri can poet. as well as a black a night of great entertainment at an ·'The whole univer ·e is run by platform are detailed in its 50- DJ." she said. " Every race was affordable price." one principle that unites Point Action Plan: represented."" Lawler said the proceeds from the everything, .. she said. ·'When you • A ·' pro-growth" eco nomic Junior Leighla Lawler. first vice event go toward the planning o f get o ut o f harmo ny . you cause poli cy with a '"truly balanced president of the BSU. said the three additional activities. stress." budget" and a flat t ax of I 0 organizations have the same ideals ·'It was a rea ll y good program, This is why the party promotes percent: and wanted a program that would and appealed to many people around things like preventative health THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni • drug legalizati on: appeal to everyone. campus," she said. "A ll the care, renewable energy. • guaranteed federal student "We wanted a nice activity that Subjects such as women, politics, sex and race relations took the organizations did a great job getting s u s tainable agriculture and loan:-. and gran ts for higher would strive to unify [student] stage at Up in the Club, an event drawing a diverse racial mix. it together." meditation, Matt~on said. education: rel a t iun~hips around campus," she Mariposa spoke on acceptance in After the performers finished The B lack Student Un ion. the While spirituality i~ a big part mandated labe ling of said. America as a Puerto Rican anJ life their routines. the room was cleared Hispa nic Organization for Lati n o f the NLP. it is in a different geneticall y engineered foods: Both poets performed the abroad as a female. and the after-pa rty began. DJ Americans and Stimulating Prose. sense than people may initially • removal of federal s ub :-.idie~ ·'spoken-word·· genre of verse - J-Rock covered a variety of ·'in­ Amaze. a.k.a. Dave Mays. played a Ideas and Theo ries. sponsored the think. for fossil fuels and nuclear energy: poetry to a certain rhythm. much you r-face" issues. such as race blenu of Latino. hip-hop and reggae program. This was the :econd "Up " It"!> not a cult."" ~he said . "We li ke that of hi p-hop artists. and relations and sex in a uniquely blu nt songs. in the Club·· the groups have held. don ' t ask you to change your Boucher expre:-.sed h i!> iueals on style of comedy. He said he was impressed with religi on it's not at al l see DELAWA R E page A 7 everything from women to politics.

·• A2. THE REVIEW. March 19,2002 Continuing education increasing BY ASHLEY MASHINGTON education, he said. with outside jobs and family. Staff Reporter Beth Hyre, community relations manager at "It provides a flexibility that on-campus The number of baby boomers enrolling in DeVry, Inc. in New Brunswick, N.J., said IN.n courses sometimes cannot," she said. the continuing education courses has increased in professionally-oriented colleges have seen a Mary Pritchard, director of the university' s the past five years, confirming America's great increase in enroll men! in the past five Online/Distance Learning program, said the demand for degree-based jobs, officials said. years. university currently offers approximately 120 Many continuing education programs offer She said she credits this trend to the increase online courses. online courses, which have experienced an of interest in technology. rews She said she thinks these courses are increase in enrollment in recent years, in desirable to full-time students in addition to addition to those taught on campus. continuing education students, because there is According to the National Center for no distinction between the status of the students. YATES IS SENTENCED TO LIFE IN PRISON Education Statistics, participation in learning This makes it more feasible for both groups activities increased from 38 percent of students "Technology is an HOUSTON -Andrea Yates was sentenced to life in prison Friday to enroll in online courses, Pritchard said. after a jury agreed to spare the life of the woman who drowned her five above the age of 18 in 1991 to 48 percent of Students ranging from teenagers to senior students above age 18 in 1999. integral part of every children last summer. citizens are enrolling in online courses, she said. The panel of four men and eight women had deliberated just 35 Approximately 20.8 percent of U.S. college The university' s target audience for the and university students were above the age of 35 minutes before they reachd a decision. business, from online continuing education courses offered in 2001, officials said. Yates, a 37-year-old former nurse who struggled with mental illness comprises working adults in their mid-30s to for years, had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Earlier this This number increased from 11.7 percent in McDonalds to major early 40s who are unable to enroll in classes on 1980, when baby boomers were between the week, the jury rejected her insanity claim after just a few hours of companies." campus, Pritchard said. deliberation, and found her guilty on two counts of capital murder. The ages of 16 and 34, according to the NCES. She said the disadvantages of these courses James Broomall, acting assistant provost of jury had to decide between life in prison and death as punishment. are that there are no Jab-oriented courses offered The jury concluded during its deliberation that Yates does not pose a the university's Continuing Education program, - Beth Hyre, ' online. Plus, interacting with a professor while said there are currently 18,448 students enrolled future threat to society. Yates was tried in Harris County, in a court community relations manager at DeVry, Inc. taking an online course can be difficult, she system that accounts for roughly one-third of the convicts awaiting in the program, up from 17,739 in the 2000- said. 2001 school year. execution on Texas death row. But in a radically uncharacteristic move If a student is self-motivated, however, he from Houston's district attorney's office, prosecutors passed up the The most common continuing education will excel in both online and on-campus majors at the university are psychology, nursing, chance to present evidence in the punishment phase, and stopped short "Technology is an integral part of every courses, Pritchard said. of asking for a death sentence. hotel and restaurant management and English, business, from McDonalds to major companies," Both full-time and continuing education he said. Under the terms of the sentence Yates will not be eligible for parole Hyre said. "As a society, we have become students take online courses, she said, because until 2042. Broomall said he thinks most adults choose greatly aware of this and therefore interest in they are unable to take a particular course on their majors because they enroll in the program technology based degrees has increased." campus, but it is rare for a student to want an RENEWED VIOLENCE THREATENS MIDEAST CEASE-FIRE already working and seeking a more liberal arts­ Hyre said she views classroom learning and online course- it is usually taken out of based education. BETHLEHEM, West Bank- Renewed violence between Israelis online learning each as filling a particular need necessity. ' and Palestinians over the weekend bas darkened the already-clouded He said he believes enrollment increased for the student. Broomall said the most popular online partly because adults are finding job prospects for progress toward a cease-fire currently being sought by Some students combine both online and on­ courses offered at the university tend to be U.S. envoy Anthony C. Zinni. requirements are changing and must upgrade campus courses into their schedules, she said, multicultural and science degree requirements. their skills. Midday in Bethlehem Sunday, Israeli troops and tanks rolled into both of which are valid learning methods. Nutrition, philosophy, biology courses and the center of the city and killed a Palestinian gunman who tried to fight The push from technology also had a large Hyre said she especially sees online courses graduate engineering courses are also in impact on those seeking to further their off the tanks with an M-16 rifle. The city was shut down tightly during as being convenient for adults who are busy demand, he said. the three-hour incursion, and the streets of the nearby town of Beit Jala were deserted after a curfew was imposed there to ease passage of armor. At almost the same time, in the Israeli town of Kfar Saba, northeast Babies with HN in '80s reach maturity of Tel Aviv, a Palestinian shot at pedestrians with a pistol and killed a teen-age girl before he was shot dead by police and security guards. BY AMY B. MIKELS that bas drastically decreased due Rausch said, but today' s cognitive family or a faost family, and the Two hours later in Jerusalem, a suicide bomber detonated a belt full of Student Affairs Editor to improving technology. problems are not as frequent due to rest of the children were "border screws and nails between a municipal bus and a taxi-van, lightly The first generation of people Deputy Director Diane Rausch available medications. babies" - children whose mother injuring nine people and killing himself. born with HIV in the 1980s are of the Center for Mental Health Tepper said the children she abandoned them or died after During his third day in the region, Zinni shuttled between presently reaching adolescence, Research on AIDS said only 1 works with also suffer from high giving birth. Palestinian and Israeli officials trying to work out terms for a cease­ and doctors have observed that percent of women infected with levels of anxiety and disruptive In Baltimore City, 86 percent of fire. these young adults are facing many HIV currently pass the infection behavior. children in the AIDS department He condemned "in the strongest possible terms" the terrorist attacks mental and behavioral problems, onto their children. One reason might be that are from lower class, African­ in Kfar Saba and Jerusalem and indirectly placed blame on Yasser officials said. Lowthert said a successful way parents wait to tell their children American families, Tepper said. Arafat's Palestinian Authority, insisting it "take responsibility and act Kathy Lowther!, a nurse to prevent the baby from the virus they are infected with the virus "If there is anything good about against terror and punish those responsible." practitioner at Christiana Hospital, is HIV cocktails, a combination of until they are 9 or 10 years cild, she the situation of these kids, it is the The State Department bas requested the withdrawal of Israeli troops said the majority of problems she various medications. said. fact that they qualify for a number from Palestinian-controlled parts of the West Bank and Gaza, but sees are hyperactivity disorder and, Lowther! said another possible Parents may also be scared that of programs that provide free armored units remain in Bethlehem and Beit Jala. · in older children, profound anger. reason for the frequency of other people would find out and treatment," she said. Since Zinni's arrival Thursday, conflict and combat has cooled She said she presently works hyperactivity cases she sees could treat their child badly, Tepper said. Tepper said an example of these significantly compared to the volcanic eruption of violence that has with children 4 montlis to 16 years be exposure to cocaine in the Rausch said in the 1980s, babies programs is the Ryan White become common in t~e region during the past several weeks. ·- old. womb. born with HIV were discriminated Program, which provides money Dr. Vikki Tepper, from the Besides hyperactivity, Rausch against because people did not for people without financial CHENEY RALLYS SUPPORT FOR CONFRONTATION WITH University of Maryland Hospital said many children develop know much about the disease. resources. IRAQ for Children, said in the 1980s, 25 depression as well. Tepper said approximately half Good treatment can stall the DOHA, Qatar - After hearing objections in every country he has percent of women with HIV gave Depression is associated with of the children she works with live advancement of the disease, she visited during his Middle East tour, Vice President Dick Cheney sought birth to infected children, a number adults who get the disease as well, with a member of their biological said. Sunday to minimize the difficulties he bas encountered in rallying ' • \_ • ~ .. ' J " . • i ' suppdrt for a new confrontation with Iraq. Cheney said he did not dismiss the accumulating criticism he has heard during his visit about Washington's talk of war with Baghdad. SenatOrs.testify for Amtrak He said his trip, which has included stops in eight Arab countries, has focused on more than a possible confrontation with Iraq, including the war in Afghanistan and the relentless conflict between Israelis and Palestinians. in front of Senate committee "I sense that some people want to believe that there's only one issue BY JULIA DILAURA AND ALIZA ISRAEL improvements to existing rails across the country I'm concerned about, or that somehow I'm out here to organize a National/State News Editors and allocation of money for short-distance and military adventure with respect to Iraq," Cheney said to reporters Delaware Sens. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., state-supported routes. during a four-hour visit to Bahrain. and Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., testified before David Williams, vice president of policy at He said be has stressed the importance he attaches to nurturing the Senate Commerce Committee Thursday on Citizens Against Government Waste, an relations with each of the governments during his 11-country tour of behalf of expanding Amtrak funding and service. organization dedicated to the elimination of the region. Nearly all are host to U.S. forces involved in the Afghan Earlier this month Biden and Carper waste, mismanagement and inefficiency in the war or enforcement of sanctions on Iraq. introduced the National Defense Interstate Rail federal government, said the federal government Act, which they .co-sponsored. The act authorizes should not continue to fund Amtrak, which bas FEDS CONCEDE BASEBALL BATS DO NOT BELONG WITH $1.26 billion in one-time security improvements not produced a profit since its inception in 1971. AIR PASSENGERS . and $4.6 billion annually for development of a "We do not have the federal government WASHINGTON - In a move they now believe was a mistake, national passenger rail. buying. cars, and they do not have their own federal aviation security officials issued confidential instructions last The senators urged the committee to provide a airline," he said. "Why should they have their month permitting passengers to carry baseball bats and other items that source of capital funding for Amtrak. own passenger rail service? could be wielded as weapons aboard jetliners. "We have a chance to do the right thing this "This is not the proper role of the federal The instructions to security screeners - effective when the year and save America's rail service," Biden said. government." government assumed control of airport checkpoints Feb. 17 - "It's a step toward a truly national, efficient and The Amtrak Reform and Accountability Act, expanded the list of "permitted items" to include baseball and cricket THE REVIEW/File photo safe passenger rail system." passed four years ago, stated that no federal bats, hockey sticks, ski poles, pool cues and golf clubs. Brian Selander, communications director for Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., testified The Transportation Department issued a statement Friday in which funding would be given to Amtrak for operating that Amtrak requires chunks of funding Carper, said Amtrak needs funding to update its expenses after 2002. officials said the new policy was a mistake. security. Scott Leonard, assistant director of National to provide efficient public transportation. "The Transportation Security Administration is rescinding the "Terrorists attacked the World Trade Center Association of Railroad Passengers, a national Leonard said routes in areas outside of the security directive in question and substituting a new one with a more by plane, the U.S.S. Cole by boat, and the first organization for passenger trains and rail transit, Northeast have been unprofitable because they restricted list of what is permitted beyond security and thus in World Trade Center attack by rental truck," he said Amtrak currently receives between $500 to are underdeveloped and Amtrak doe's not passenger cabins of airliners," officials stated in the statement. said. "The similarity is that it's always different. $600 million in funding annually. currently have the resources to attract new The episode is likely to add to the confusion among travelers - and airport security screeners - about what can and cannot be taken "Trains have not been used for terrorist In contrast, federal funding for highways has customers. actions, and these safety improvement ensure been as high as $33 billion per year and aviation "The service exists at such a minimal level that aboard an aircraft. Independent security experts said it also represents ' they won't." receives approximately $12 billion annually, plus it isn't a realistic option for people," he said. questionable judgment by Transportation officials. Several Transportation Department officials said the carry-on list Margaret Aitken, spokeswoman for Biden, additional funding this year after the Sept. 11 Selander said demands for Amtrak to operate said train station security needs to be brought up attacks, he said. without subsidies are impractical, since no was the subject of internal discussions before it went to the 429 airports to speed in comparison to other forms of mass The National Defense Interstate Rail Act developed nation in the world has a rail system now under federal jurisdiction. One official recalled a discussion about holding an event to publicize the relaxed rules. But others said they transportation. authorizes the funding for Amtrak, but would not that is not subsidized by its government. became concerned when they saw baseball bats on the list. Selander said the proposed annual allotment of guarantee how much was actually allotted in the "Amtrak is being asked to do the impossible $4.6 billion would go toward development of annual appropriations process, Leonard said. - to run routes that are unprofitable while still -compiled by Julia DiLaura from LA. Times and Washington Post high-speed rail corridors in areas of the country Currently there is no House counterpart to the turning a profit. wire reports outside the Northeast, maintenance and bill. "It's not a reasonable demand." eports

MALE PEDESTRIAN MORE THAN $700 STOLEN the Newark Shopping Center on ATTACKED AND ROBBED FROM RESIDENCE Main Street, Horsman said. A 21-year-old university student An unknown person entered an Police confronted the juvenile was beaten and robbed at 2 a.m. unlocked residence on East Village regarding his possible involvement Sunday morning by an unknown Drive Friday afternoon and stole with damaged vehicles in the parking group of people, Newark Police property, Horsman said. lot, he said. The juvenile was arrested Officer Scott Horsman said. The victim told police that the on a summons and later released, The victim told police that while robbery occurred while she was Horsman said. he was walking at the intersection of talking to her neighbors between 2 Wyoming Road and South Chapel and 2:30, he said. PURSE STOLEN FROM Street, a man drove up next to him Her wallet and credit cards were RESIDENCE and asked him for a quarter to make a taken, totaling $727 in value, An unknown person entered an phone cal1, Horsman said. Horsman said. l vy Hall Apartment sometime While the victim was stopped, an Newark Police urge everyone to Saturday afternoon or early evening unknown number of persons attacked keep their doors locked and eyes and removed a victim's purse, him from behind and kicked and open due to a significant increase in Horsman said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY punched him several times before illegal entrances over the past few The unknown person entered the fleeing on foot, he said. weeks. victim's residence through her The man's wallet and cell phone unlocked door and took her purse, Cloudy, Rain, Partly sunny, were taken in the attack, but the JUVENILE CAUGHT WITH totaling an estimated $27 in value, he highs in the low 50s highs in the mid 40s highs near 50 victim sustained only minor injuries, ILLEGAL WEAPON said. Horsman said. A juvenile "was seen at I a.m. - counesy nf the Natio11al \Ve;uher Sen ·ice Sunday carryi ng an illegal knife at -compiled by April R. Smith March 19 2002 . THE REVIEW. A3 . ,.Student Street to be named . ~ Health to for Pentagon victim • BY ERIN FOGG to play baseball. StaffR~porter Flocco graduated from Newark Newark City Council unanimously High School in 1998, and after lundergo passed a proposal last Tuesday to completing boot camp and Navy name a new road after a Newark instructional schools, was handpicked former city resident who died in the by an admiral in Mississippi for • Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the placement at the Pentagon. repairs Pentagon. The events of Sept. 11 sent the The idea to honor Matthew Flocco, family into shock, Sheila Flocco said. a 21-year-old second- She said despite his class Navy petty------state, her husband Plans include new officer, came before the council on the Michael was ready heating, piping and air s i x _ m 0 n t h "It . I and willing to do his IS on y part in the aftermath conditioning units that anniversary of his of the attacks. death, March II. proper that We Using his skills as a Councilman Jerry sheet metal will cost $750,000 Clifton, 2nd District, hOnOr the Only mechanic, Michael BY KARA GIANNECCHINI said he proposed the Flocco said he asked Staff RefJOrter idea because he Delawa. re b e 1 i e v . e s to be temporarily Laurel Hall has been approved by the THE REVIEW /Rob Meletti •d t • reassigned to his university's senior staff to undergo $750,000 Renovations approved for Student Health Services include the installation of a memorializing the reSI en In company's union in worth of internal renovations, Executive generator. Currently, the staff uses temporary generators only in emergencies. young man is the Virginia so he could Vice President David Hollowell said. right thing to do. active military . participate in the The renovations will include the emergency occur that we were not able to reserve account, which has been saved so "I think it is only rebuilding of the installation of new heating and air prepare for, all of our medical equipment, any unexpected costs can be handled proper that we honor dUty Wh 0 djed Pentagon. conditioning units, new piping systems and a including refrigerators, would shut down, effectively and spread out over time, Siebold the only Delaware S Sheila Flocco said permanent electric generator, said Joseph rendering our vaccines basically useless. said. resident in active on eptember Hollowell said several engineers are now the adjustment has Siebold, director of Student ------"However, installing our military who died on 11 H been hard, but she is Health Services. own permanent generator designing the plans for the renovations, and September 11," • e Came 1 The construction was would ensure that none of within the next few months, six contractors Clifton said. "He gad the City Council approved because so much "What we plan our medical equipment will bid on the project. came from our own from our own has acknowledged One of the biggest problems posed by the her son's untimely money had already been d • k would be damaged." neighborhoods." • hb h d " death. spent to repair corroded to 0 IS rna e a Roland Smith, vice repairs is deciding when to begin without Mayor Harold F. ne1g Or 00 S. She said she thinks pipes in older parts of the }I•St Of a}} the president of Student Life, interfering with the everyday activities of Godwin said the road her son would have building, he said. said faulty pipes in the the Student Health Services staff, Siebold under construction is -Councilman Jerry Clifton, been embarra"ssed said. Siebold said the fact that th• th t d Student Health Services at the end of Edjil 2nd District from all the Student Health Services 1ngs a nee building are something the "We are really pushing for this summer," Drive in Newark in attention. does not have its own t b d d university aims to take he said. "Even though there are still graduate the Yorkshire Woods "That was permanent generator has care of in a time-effective students bert, it would be a lot easier than 0 e one, an h o u s i n g ------Matthew," she said. posed the biggest problem th • t b • manner. trying to work around the full volume of development. Flocco said she for the staff. Currently, the en JUS egin "If there is a problem with students we work with during normal school Clifton said after the development hopes to drive through Yorkshire building utilizes temporary to prioritize." pipes leaking in any of the sessions.'.' is completed this fall, there will be a Woods and see the street that will power generators that are buildings on campus, we Hollowell said, since the renovations are dedication ceremony for the Flocco soon carry a sign with her son's name. . complicated as well as time consuming, they available only in an try to take ca•e of it as family. She said she currently resides in emergency. -David Hollowell, soon as possible," he said. may be completed in separate breaks of time Flocco's mother, Sheila Flocco, Brookside Park, but she ahd her "We could only get [the executive vice president "If you wait too long to do to allow for maximum efficiency. said she was surprised and deeply husband are looking to buy a new generators] if we knew something about it, the "What we plan to do is make a list of all honored by Clifton's proposal. house once he returns to the area. there was a hurricane ------pipes could burst and then the things that need to be done, and then just "It has had quite an impact on all "I think it would be wonderful if begin to prioritize," he said. "Hopefully, we coming or something else that would cause we'd have a real problem of us," ·she said. we ended up choosing a house on a the power to go out," he said. "This presents on our hands." will be able to take care of the most pressing Flocco said her only child was a street named after Matthew," she said. a problem for us because should an The funding for the renovations will be needs as soon as possible." shy and quiet young man who loved taken out of the Student Health Services 'Transgender Awareness Week' promotes understanding Transgenders are people who are and ask questions." LGBSU to educate students about transgenders into the academia of this Weeks events include considered one sex, Bello said, yet have The events began Sunday with an transgender issues. topic. He said a lot of what has been tendencies toward or feel they are, awareness forum, and continue throughout • Tuesday - Debra Davis, director of written on this topic does not address the poetry, lectures, forums somewhat or wholly, the other sex. the week: the gender education center in Minnesota real issues that trans people face. She said this week marks the first time will be giving a lecture titled "Differently Brown said he realized education about and kiosks in Trabant that the 'university has addressed the issue Gendered People" at 7:30 p.m. in 205 transgenders has improved the of transgenderism. Gore Hall. transgender community after he attended a University Center "Transgenders are often ignored "The impression • Wednesday - Constance Hope, a recent conference as a transgender because it is a sub-surface problem, but civil rights attorney, will give a lecture advocate. BY LESLIE LLOYD they face the same rights issue as . that I get is that called "Gender and Legal Issues" at 7 "I realized at the conference that things Photography Editor everyone else," Bello said. p.m. in 116 Gore Hall, followed by a have moved so rapidly within the trans The university is hosting "Transgender Senior Steph Sneddon, LGBSU there are a lot more question and answer session. community, with outreach and Awareness Week" in an effort to educate president, said she expects a big turnout • Thursday - Slam Poet Sailor J ., who awareness," he said. the public about the transgender .for every event because people have many trans people on the has performed in events sponsored by Bello said the events of "Transgender community. questions about the issue. Student Center Programming Advisory Awareness Week" are open to the The Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student "Most of the knowledge people have Board at the university, will be sharing community as well as the university. Union and other co-sponsors, are holding campus than anyone about transgenders comes from the his work in the Perkins Gallery at 8p.m. Members of the transgender chapter at several events during the week to inform media," she said. "[It] portrays them in a Richard Brown, the Delaware contact Temple University and the William Way students. · realizes." bad or comical way." for AmBoyz, a transgender-f<;>cused Community, a trans gender community Senior Innocence Bello, vice president Sneddon said the campus and the world -Richard Brown, organization, said there is a wide variety center in Philadelphia, have been invited for the LGBSU, said tbe group received a need to be made aware about this topic of "trans people" in the world. to attend the week due to their advanced grant from the ACLU to partially sponsor because the transgender community has Delaware contact for AmBoyz "The impression that I get is· that there awareness with the subject, she said. "Transgender Awareness Week." special issues and civil right concerns. are a lot more trans people on the campus The Office of Woman's Affairs, the "We always tack on the "T" to "We want people that are ignorant and than anyone realizes," he said. Civil Liberties Union, SCPAB and the LGB(T)," she said. "But even we are uncomfortable to attend these events," she Brown, who is also a theatre professor Gay and Lesbian Faculty Caucus are also uneducated about the transgender said. • Tuesday - There will be a kiosk in at the university, said it is important to co-sponsors of this week's events. population." "We just want people to be exposed Trabant from 11-2 p.m. set up by the incorporate actual life experiences of Students assemble Sophomore's 'SCENE' it all school supplies for

She walked sporting a T­ Art House and Brewed shirt that said, "It's OK­ Awakenings. children worldwide I'm with the band." "We can definitely pack The slogan is nothing new Brewed Awakenings," she BY JENNY DUNNE significance of the school kits applies for sophomore Samantha said. Staff Reponer directly to the children. Sieber, president of Students Sieber said while these The Wesley Foundation, a collection The group bought the various school Creating Exciting New events have been successful, of United Methodist university students, supplies at K-Mart and packaged them. Events, better known at the she still gets paranoid that helped make school kits for needy Members of the orgaization said they university as SCENE. She is people will not attend future children Friday at the Newark United felt they would be furthering the Methodist church on Main Street. · always with the band. In fact, shows. education of underprivileged children, she manages one. One of her favorite events Each kit included a pair of scissors, she said. "They aren' t famous," she this school year was the show notepads, a ruler, pencils, a pencil "It's more fun to go to school when said. Yet." SCENE held at the Bacchus sharpener, an eraser, sheets of you have good stuff," Smith said. She manages The Eliza Theater, located in the construction paper and This is the first time Lette r ~ . whom she has basement of the Perkins a box of crayons. ------the Wesley Foundation recently been working with Student Center. Sieber said it Senior Chris Burket, has participated in the three nights per week was the first substantial show president of the "We took this kit-making project. preparing for their show at the she put together on her own. Wesley Foundation, Burket said, the said the school kits ~or Stone Balloon Saturday night. "There were no big stuff 1. 1 group is already Sieber said her interest in catastrophes," she said. were assembled for the involved in other relief SCENE began when she was Sieber said she spends united Methodist granted. Some projects. Committee on Relief, in high school. A band from approximately 10-12 hours •d ' Last year, the her school, Gelner, would per week doing work for which will send the 0 f t h ese kI S students were involved play in SCENE-sponsored SCENE - e-mailing group kits to elementary-aged with the "Heifer programs, which were under members as well as making kids around the world. parents aren't Project," which helped the leadership of recent and hanging fliers. "They'll' go gather money for graduate Marissa Weiss. Approximately I 0 members wherever they're able to afford general relief work, he Sieber first got involved help her with the events, but needed," he said. h h. said. with SCENE when she came she said she wished more Senior Bud Quillen, t ese t Ings to The decision to an audience. increas ing attendance at a member of the to the university in fall of people would volunteer. "Local artists are just as events, she said. However, the • th " participate in the kit- Wesley Foundation, making project with 200 l. Weiss asked her to take "It is important for SCENE talented as the stars." she said. groups are getting more giVe em. said he now realizes UNCOR stemmed over that spring because she to remain an active group on "They just do n't have a people to come to Open Mic was graduating. campus because it gives recording contract." nights. the importance of _senior Bud Quillen from a suggestion from having basic school Burket's mother. "Music is basically my life, [students] something to do off Usually, musicia ns will In addition to her having a so it fit." she said. campus and provides them contact her by e-mail if they good time with SCENE, she supplies. He said the group '"We took this stuff ------probably would not SCENE pro vides local with something to do besides want to perform at a SCENE said. ·'the bands are having a for granted," he said. "Some of these drink," she said. participate in the project again this music shows for university event. good time, too.'' kids' parents aren't able to afford these SCENE also provides an semester, but possibly in the fal l. students and public audiences One of SCENE's goals for things to give to them." at places such as the Newark outlet for local bands to gain this semester inc ludes - Amy B. Mikels The next president of the Wesley Junior Kerrie Smith, a member of the Foundation will choose what project to Wesley Foundation, said the organize, Burket said. A4. THE REVIEW • March 19, 2002 .. Professor wins award for service BY ALIZA ISRAEL WUSA telev ision s tatio n in service hours, he said, beca use the produce physical therapists that are Nmionai/Swt~ News Editor Washington. D.C. judging is conducted on a case-by­ knowledgeable regarding multiple Ken Seaman, director of the A judging panel then selects five case basis. sclerosis, he said. university Multiple Sclerosis Clinic, grassroots honorees in the nation to Seaman, nominated by colleague Becker said Seaman stood out from received the Jefferson Award in highlight their service endeavors. he Joseph Lucca, will be recognized for other nominees because of his recnognition his community service said. his work with the university Multiple commitment to volunteerism and his efforts and will be honored April 17 in One of these five recipients, along Sclerosis Clinic. will to pass on it value to students. a banquet for the five Delaware with four national figures, will receive Seaman said the 3-year-old clinic Seaman said he received a recipients at Hotel DuPont. recognition at the U.S. Supreme he helped found operates six times significant amount of media exposure The Jefferson Award was created as Court. Coyle said, followed by a each year and serves 25 participants in the past month. a way for television and newspapers to television program scheduled to air in and their s ignificant others. " [I am] overwhe lmed," he said. cover positive news stories, said Tim 140 television markets throughout the The clinic grew from including onl y "It's getting a lot more publicity than Coyle, national director of the country. physical therapy evaluations to eight I'm used to. American Institute for Public Service. Seaman is also academic disciplines, he said, including physical " It's an honor." "(The award] allows [the media] to coordinator of clinical education in the therapy, occupational therapy, medical Coyle said Jaqueline Kennedy talk in a positive light about what is uni versity department of physical e quipment evaluations, cognitive Onassis, co-founder of the American happening in· their communities therapy. evaluations and massage therapy. Institute for Public Service, created because it's not just crime and drugs," Mary Becker, public affairs " We do therapeutic massages for the Jefferson Award in 1972 to act as he said. manager of The Wilmington News the MS Celebrity Golf T ournament a Nobel Peace Prize for community Coyle said grassroots award Journal, said the recipient chosen to and the Cystic Fibrosis Celebrity Golf service. recipients like Seaman are chosen in represent Delaware at the ceremony in Tournament and scoliosis screening Former recipients include former February by approximately 90 Washington, D.C will be announced at for the Newark Charter School," Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in TilE REVIEW/Rob Meletti partnerships, including The the luncheon. Seaman said. "I involve my students 1973 , cyclist Lance Armstrong in Wilmington News Journal, The Nominees are not required to serve in all this." 2001 and recording artist Faith Hill in Ken Seaman received the Jefferson Award for his Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the a standard number of community The goal of his program is to 2000. work in the Multiple Sclerosis Clinic he founded three years ago, which currently serves 25 particpants. .Lack ofmenS health services leads to undetected STDs BY KELLY BAILEY women, is the oldest and largest Health does not have a specific history to determine if there is an active," he said. Delaware Division of Public Staff Reporter gay organization in the country men's clinic, it does have male increased risk of getting a Siebold said patients who Health, said 12 s tate clinics in According to a recent report, with 11 ,000 clients, 78 percent of physicians to address male health particular STD, he said. request anonymous HIV testing are Delaware, including locations in men are not offered the same which are both homosexual and needs. Siebold said he thinks more referred to the Hudson State Wilmington and Dover, are :; health services as women, leading heterosexual men, he said. Student Health offers services women seek medical services than Service Center on Main Street available for those in need. to a lack of STD testing and Services offered by GMHC for men including testing for men because they need regular because Student Health does not There were l ,524 STD-related :o information. gonorrhea, chlamydia and human exams for reproductive needs. offer the service. visits to state clinics in 200 l - 80 • include testing for HIV and ,._. The Alan Guttrnacher Institute, a syphilis and group counseling, papillomavirus (HPV), he said. " Many female studen.ts, unlike " For many students, being percent female and 20 percent non-profit group that focuses on Algaze said. "We definitely see male students males, have annual Pap smears and anonymous encourages them to maJe, she said. ~ sexual and reproductive health, Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of for STD testing requests or if they the examination at the time come forward," he said...... issued a report criticizing male Student Health Services at the have a problem," Siebold said. includes some routine STD testing Heidi Truschei-Light, public health services, said Rebecca university, said while Student Physicians ask for a student's for those students who are sexually information officer for the See editorial, AS .. Wind, senior communication associate of the institute. She said the report, which focused on men aged 15 to 49, was based on existing data from the National Survey of Adolescent Males and the National Survey of Families and Households. "It was time to address men' s health [because] most men do not know where to go," Wind said. Ninety percent of teens are sexually active by age 19, Wind said. Many receive information about contraceptives and teen pregnancy after they have already bad sex. She said she hopes the survey will begin a dialogue about men's reproductive health. Marty Algaze, director of communications for Gay Men's Health Crisis, said men are not likely to deal with a health issue unless they have a specific physical problem. GMHC, which is also open to

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www.review.udel.edu March 19,2002 • THE REVIEW • AS Numerous a cappella Marching band organizations perform remembers Sept. BY MONICA THOMAS growing up." Staff Reporter The vocal percussionist li ste ns to CDs and The D-#Sharps#, Deltones, Golden Blues, Vision, mimics all the beats and percussion sounds, she said. Vocal Point and Y-Chromes performed in DELAC "But there are times where some sounds are 11 on music CD 2002, an a cappella concert, in Mitchell Hall Friday inserted to make songs sound better," Brown said. BY KIM BROWN approxima tel y 300 members. It evening. Junior Christopher Peters, a member of Deltones. Staff Reporter do nated its previous ly reco rded The groups sang to a full house of approximately said the groups collaborate on this concert tnnually, The university's marching band vers ion of John Phil ip Sousa's 500 people. and each time it is hosted by recently contributed music for a CD "Stars and Stripes Forever" to the Junior Sharon Lipsitt, ------adifferentgroup. compilation of patriotic songs to project. president of the all-female a "This year, Golden Blues THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti honor the events of Sept. I I, Heidi He said the selection had already capella group D-#Sharps#, "I'm glad there was was in charge o f the Sarver, university ba nd director, been recorded for field shows and aid the crowd helped keep concert," he said. Student groups sang contemporary tunes to the delight of an enthusiastic crowd. said. the band felt it would fit perfectly up the momentum of the an alternate SOUrCe Golden Blues are also the James Ancona, assista nt ba nd with the theme of the CD. evening. oldest a cappella group on one of her friends and enjoyed the experience. director, said all proceeds from the Junior Brent Thorpe, snare drum "I was thrilled with the Of entertainment at campus. "This was my fi rst time attending this type of CD, titled "Marching for Freedom," player for the marching band, said turnout, and the audience Peters said the songs the concert." she said. ''I enjoyed it so much that I plan a collection of patriotic, high­ he was honored to be a part of the wassoalive," shesaid. the university On a Deltones chose to sing were to attend more a capella concerts, especially this one spirited songs performed by the top endeavor. In addition to singers, upbeat songs that they felt next year.'' marching bands across the country, " It was really cool to have played each group had at least one Friday night." the audience would know. Sophomore Rachael Reid said she thought the a will go to The Salvation Army's a song that represents our country vocal percussionist. As the songs changed, the cappella groups were "full of life and energy. relief efforts for those affected by after Sept. I I," he said. Senior Carri.e Brown, lights faded into different "I didn't realize that the university had so many the attacks, and the families o f vice-president of the Golden - Junior Lashawnta Lovett colors to reflect the mood "It's even better to have all the people with vocal talent," she said. service men and women currently proceeds go to charity." Blues, said the group has each song was trying to Additionally, the program offered an alcohol-free serving in active duty. Ancona said the ba nd was four. portray. environment to students. Sarver said The Salvation Army, honored to be included in a project "We have auditions for "Every year we tend to fill Lovett said. "I am glad ·that there was an alternate which has a history o f mus ic with the other bands on the CD. percussionist to be in our group and usually there up Mitchell Hall," he said. "We expect a big crowd source of entertainment at the university on a Friday performance appreciation, was "We are very happy to be chosen isn' t any training involved," she said. "It is just a to come out to our annual concert." night. Usually the only things on campus are enthusiastic about the project and among such top groups," be said. talent you are born with or people acquire ';bile Junior Lashawnta Lovett said she was invited by parties." hoped it would lea d to other "Especially to play for such a great projects. cause." "The Salvation Army jumped on " M a rching for F reedo m" is a k. S& 19 --Atlantic Gty ...... '18 DELAWARE Mar. 26 --NYCSea-Space Museum & Shopping ...... '45 .{i~,t the idea, since they have many two- volume collection. T he k . 13, k. 19- NYC Metropolitan Museum of Art & Shopping ...... $45 EXPRESS Mar. 30 --Cherry Blossom Festival, DC ...... ' 27 ~~ . • . marching bands across the country," university's marching band will be k. 20 New York Gty, 81is Island, Ground Zero, Shopping ...... $40 May 18 --NYC Shopping ...... ' 30 ·• ~IRS r PtA~; she said: featured on the first volume, which TOURS J- 19 --Oklahoma on Broadway ...... ' 115 / ... 10 Philadelphia Flower Show ...... '32 0 Sarver said Emphatic Media and w ill be available in May. T he ~ ~e-r Sep 18 - - Uon King ...... '139 '•..!!,~· k. II Taj Mahoi ...... Sfl ... '------oM~ Music , which produced the CD, second volume is scheduled for Sep 27-29- Williamsburg/UD Footbaii ...... , TBA ~:':'~.~ wanted to use marching bands as Ski Blue Mountain - every Wednesday & Sunday 302-454-7100 •1110-641-5466 Nov. 13 --The Producers on Broadway ...... 129 Bes! t.mo SeMce release in the fall. ~ 4ppl @ $30.00pp - Wednesday 4ppl @ $40.00pp - Sunday WWW.DElEIPIESS.COI " AUTriJ!Ibt. fl'ft:\tc:.,_...'fMIIII" integral symbols of America to help Other collegiate marching bands with a charity. She said the director performi ng on the CD include of the project contacted her a few James M adison U ni versi ty, weeks after Sept. 11 . University of Massachusetts and Ancona said the university's U niversity o f C alifornia-Los marching 'band is composed of Angeles.

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see your travel agent For EC, call Planned Parenthood at 1·800-230-PLAN call toll-flee 1-888-CONTIKI visit www.contiki.com Planned Parenthood® of Delaware A6. THE REVIEW • March 19, 2002 SCENE draws 200 to Stone Balloon BY GARY PAPA once in a whi le," he said. player for Piper Down, said the plus there's free food and drinks," Staff R<'JH>rter Members of Kush, a rock ' n' Stone Balloon offers bands a great she said. A night featuring a diverse roll band influenced by the music venue to play because of its sound Junior Marshall Bernstein said musical mix drew approximately of the late '60s and early '70s, system and stage area. the band were entertaining, and 200 people to the Stone Balloon said the evening provided an "The stage is really spacious," said he e pecially favored Ku h. Saturday night for an alcohol-free audience for the band to showcase Hendrix said. ·'It's ort of our Junior Brett Fortcher, vice­ event. its original music: chance to strut around like rock president of the Re sident Student Local bands Kush. Folded Guitarist Chad Miller said the stars for a night." Association. which also co­ Under, The Eliza Letters and band's goal was to bring back a Freshman Melissa Cox, who sponsored the event, said the Piper Down performed. true rock 'n' roll sound. served refreshments at the event, evening was an alternative to a Brian Camp. guitarist and ''lWe're] not like some of the said s he enjoyed the evening typical gathering during the St. vocalist for Folded Under. said the stuff that you hear on the radio," because it provided a fun social Patrick's Day weekend. band performed at the event to he said. setting. " It's fun because everyone lliE REVIEW/Celia Deitz appeal to a broad base of fans. Senior Ray Iglay, drummer for " It 's a good way to meet new comes together and ha a good Restaurants across the state will donate part of proceeds to Delaware "It's a good chance to play for Piper Down, which characterizes people," she said. time," she said. AIDS organizations as part of the ''Dining Out for Life'' campaign. new people and to get new fans,'' its music as a fusion blend of Sophomore Samantha Sieber, ·'Lt gives people a way to he said. funk, latin and jazz, said the band president of S tudents Creating release their energy without Mike Sanridge. guitaris t and decided to take part in the event Exciting New Events, which co­ alcohol." vocalist for Folded Under. aid the again this year after last year's sponsored the evening, said the $2 Sieber. who also manages The event was the band's fourth time experience was successful. cover charge was a reasonable fee Eliza Letters, said the evening was Restaurants give playing at the Stone Balloon. Josh Hendrix, bass player, and for those who attended. SCENE's biggest event of the money for AIDS ·'Jfs fun to get out of Virginia Chip Kneavel, alto saxophone " It's very expensive to do this, year. BY TRACY ORTIZ Out for Life" is an easy and Staff Reporter Newark residents successful event at Iron Hill Participating Newark restaurants Brewery. are helping to raise money for local "We like to support local AIDS organizations by sponsoring charities and programs and this is a the "Dining Out for Life" campaign good way of doing that," Berghaus into Easter spirit Thursday night. said. Michael Byrne, manager of Iron Hill Brewery has been BY NICOLE FORTIER and is a great way to keep them occupied." special events for ActionAIDS, said contributing in the event for several Staff Reporter Timmy said he was looking forward to the fund-raiser is most effective years with an increase of customer To ceiS!brate the beginning of spring, a king the Easter Bunny for a couple of toys because it does not ask much from participation every year, he said. Newark Parks and Recreation hosted its and some chocolate eggs during his visit. a donor. Lan Du Chen, co-owner of the annual Bunny Brunch Saturday at the George Members of Circle K, a community service "Anyone can go into a Saigon Vietnam Restaurant, said Wilson Center on New London Road. organization at the university, also helped in participating she will be The event, which drew 30 people, featured volunteering efforts for the brunch. restaurant and 33 ------participating in the an afternoon of arts and crafts, games, Senior Sarah Lyman, vice president of percent of the cost "Anyone can event for the third dancing and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Circle K , said the group attends the Bunny of their meal will time. Families attending the event participated in Brunch each year. be donated to a go intO a Chen said a crafts such as dying Easter eggs, making She said her own personal highl.ight of this local AIDS customer who bunny picture frames and mosaic art, as well year's brunch was seeing the kids dance organizati.on," he participating worked for as playing games to win prizes. around to music on the stage. said. A c t i o n s A I D S A highlight of the event occurred when the Sharon Bruen, recreation supervisor for Participating restaurant and mentioned the children received a visit from the Easter community events, said the event is a positive local restaurants event to her and she Bunny while eating lunch. way of bringing the community together. include Iron Hill 33 percent Of became interested. Newark resident, Marcy Leonzio, said this "Not only is it something fun for the Brewery, Saigon Glenn Creamer, was the first Bunny Brunch s)le and her 3- children," she said, "but it gives volunteers v i e t n a m the cost of their director of year-old son, Timmy, had attended. and parents an opportunity to be children Restaurant, Le restaurants at Le Leonzio said she thought the brunch was a again." Chameleon at the meal Will be Chameleon, said wonderful idea. Bruen said Parks and Recreation will Christiana Hilton that this is the THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz "They need to have more events like this sponsor another family event this Friday and approximately donated to a fourth year the Newark residents dyed Easter eggs, made picture for children because there is not enough stuff called Shadows in the Grass, a twist on the 325 other restaurant is frames, played games and recieved a visit (rom like this for them to do," she said. usual Easter Egg Hunt, where children bunt restaurants in local AIDS participating in the the Easter Bunny at the Bunny Brunch Saturday. "This event is geared toward the children for eggs in the dark using flashlights. D e I a w a r e , • • , event. Philadelphia and OrganizatiOn. He said this the Del a ware· year's goal for Le Valley, Byrne -Michael Byrne, Chameleon is to said. if fi raise $1 ,000. Dawn Deakins, managero specia1 events or Deakins said Re~earch pa-per? director of ActionAJDS beach restaurants in communications Rehoboth and for AIDS Bethany beaches More-than 8,000 articles archived at Delaware, said "Dining Out for also participate in a later "Dining Life" has raised between $8.000 Out for Life" event in June. and $10,0000 every year for the Byrne said the 200 I event raised The Re'view Online: www.review.udel.edu past five years to AIDS Delaware. $150,000 a nd his organization She said AIDS Delaware is able hopes to raise $200,000 this year. to provide educational and outreach He said there would be a programs for the community with volunteer from a benefiting AIDS the money from this event. organization at each restaurant The money raised will also help available to answer questions, as the continuation of free and well as hand out a Jist of all the anonymous HIV testing and case participating restaurants involved. management services, Deakins Oustomers will also be able to said. make additional donations and Chris Berghaus, general manager enter a raffle for a chance to win a of Iron Hill ,Brewery , said "Dining trip for two to Hawaii. 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Prior RA experience helpful but not required .. .· Applications available at the ASC 0 5 W. Main St. (next-to Trabant Center) Deadline: March 25, 2002 Call831-2806 or email: wellons@ udel.edu for further infonnation March 19,2002 • THE REVIEW • A 7 0 UD RAs point to pay as key factor continued from A 1 required to pay this fee until the is deducted from students' reason they were dissatisfied with bargaining process begins. She said paychecks to partially cover the their RA experience. As part of the union. Williams she is not concerned about paying cost of their "The money was said, RAs would have to pay 2 the fee because the union hopes to housing. not worth the percent of their salary for improve current wages. Although he amount of time membership. They will not be At UMass. Lorusso said, money does not want to "We have a put into the job appear greedy, he and the sacrifices said he is unhappy relationship with people have to with the make for their approximately our students that social life," $50 RAs receive • ·~ f Fortcher said. weekly as "take IS diiterent rom Williams said horne pay." she would like to For people who our employees. By see the UMass are paying for students optl•ng to administration s c h o o I create a fair themselves, he • • th • •t contract that said, this is not JOin e Union, I would codify the enough money. puts this number of hours Cummings said an RA must THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz a first-year RA at relationship at spend on the job. Sophomore Sarah Conboy (left) and senior Marlena Yost sort Delaware receives A week residents' mail-one of their many duties as resident assistants. the " take horne risk." before the New pay" of $160.50 England Patriots Fortcher, who was a Delaware had blown a fuse. She said she every two weeks. played in RA for Fall Semester 2001, said she wished the university would hire a D e I a w a r e -Javier Cevallos, S u p e r b o w 1 also did not like ilie amount of time person to deal with these small sophomore Kate University ofMassachusetts XXXVI she said, students had to commit to the RA daily problems. Davis, a former administrator RA' s were told position. "It is hard when your home is RA, said she they had to be on One thing that bothered her, she your place of employment," she originally wanted ------their floor during said, was that she would only get said. "You can't ever fulJy relax at to be an RA because it provided the game. This made many of them one weekend per month off. the one place that should offer you free housing. upset because they had alread"y She said it was also difficult for personal space." Davis and sophomore Brett made plans to watch the game her to study in her room because UMass students also cited the Fortcher both cited money as one elsewhere, she said. students would need help when they lack of a judicial system for RAs to were locked out of their rooms or enter if they are fired from their job. Delaware one of39 states that admit NLP candidates continued from Al have to get a certain percentage of local seats in 2000. These the votes. candidates captured 83,000, or • development of new, 0.08 percent, of the nation's votes environmentally clean energy . during that time. sources. Barnard said a current national The NLP also supports the focus for the NLP is coalition reform of ballot access laws so forming, to initiate the political that all qualified candidates have a "Third parties movement on the state level. fair chance at election, Mattson " By forming coalitions with said. give voters more other third parties, we' re really These reforms include the getting some good things done, .. elimination of Political Action choice, like changing ballot access laws," Committees and soft-money she said. after. this, the corporate funding of campaigns, the especially when One issue common to all third abolishment of the Electoral parties is the reform of what they College and a shortened campaign the two main consider the "corrupt two-party ladder will be a piece of season. system," Barnard said. In Delaware, the NLP' s primary parties appear Political science professor goal is to strengthen the grass James Magee said the United roots of the party, Mattson said. entrenched and States has always, in some form, [cake]e Nationally, NLP members are had a two-party system, and the trying to create active branches of unconcerned Electoral College and the the party in each of the 435 constitution make it nearly congressional districts. about things impossible for third parties to win In the c~urse of facing challenges ltke th•s. you'U learn "In particular, we are seeking the presidency. strong candidates for governor in that matter to "I am afraid that [third parties) how to think on your teet. Stay cool under pressure. Take all states," she said. have little chance of winning," he Valerie Barnard, national the people." charge. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'U find there•s said. "But that does not mean they Natural Law partly-builder said should not make an effort." nothing like a l1ttle climbing to help prepare you for the NLP and its coalition - James Magee, Magee said third parties such as candidates have received over 1.4 political science professor the NLP contribute to democracy· getting to the top. million votes since 1992. NLP by allowing people to vent their candidates were on the ballot in frustrations with the government ARMY,R01C tJnl.ike any other cOllege cnn-se you ca.ri take. 39 states, including Delaware, in and send signals to the two main 2000. parties that people are dissatisfied. "We have 14 states with "Third parties give voters more permanent ballot access," she "But Delaware seems to be choice," he said, "especially when said, "which is extremely hard to chugging along pretty well." the two main parties appear get. You need to run a candidate Barnard said the party ran 213 entrenched and unconcerned about in every major election and they candidates for various state and the things that matter to people." Tlte tltings a polite ·retord tan do to TilE your future Deer Park Tavern · • ESTABUSHED 1851 NEWARK, DE are a 1r1me Spring in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students • MUG tfZ'&IIT however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of THURSDAYS private residences, or noise - it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, After s .P.m. wl Ltma Bean Rtot or the military services. ALL ffiGtff LONG Jft

Resident assistants at the assistants provide help in spme of the University of Massachusetts voted to most crucial areas of student life. unionize last Tuesday, a move However, ~tudents who intended to unite themselves in action enrolled themselves in the resident against the university. assistant program at this school knew The school what they were pays RAs getting into. approximately Schools employ $50 a week­ students as resident after it takes out assistants because almost $100 from they wish to have their paychecks someone keeping to cover of watch over housing costs. students­ Students say someone, the program is preferably, on the unfair in other same status level as areas as well. residents. RAs are not There is nothing allowed to wrong with banding participate in together to gain other work-study rights from the programs, J",'s~~--~·"'t:l school. But, if it rendering them ; took such measures unable to earn to the cash in other administration' s offices on ears to perk up, campus. what makes them Hours they must work are not believe this action will have any clear in their contracts, and some impact now? Students would have resident assistants said they felt they better luck if they quit and pursued were rendered unable to take part in jobs with better pay. nonnal college activities. The students certainly have the It is unfortunate that the students right to unionize and fight for what needed to go such drastic ends to they desire. However, they should gain the attention of. the also keep in mind the commitments administration - after all, resident they took on in becoming RAs.

A recent study released by the possibility of sexually transmitted Alan Guttmacher Institute found men diseases. do not have equal access to sexual Men's health care faces this health informatidn and care m predicament because of the lack of comparison to r------:::""~--, publicity allotted to women. it. Commercials The. · study and advertisements suggested men are pertaining to sexual not tested as health for women readily for are found in s e x u a I I y magazines, on t r an s m i t t e d television and diseases or for elsewhere. other sex-related M o s t disorders. It also importantly, the stated men do not idea of visiting a know where to doctor annually is receive s uch pushed on women. treatment. ""'.-:A""' How many men In comparison are told to go see a to women's health urologist or to learn care, this is more about sexual s u r p r i s i n g . health before they Women are become sexually encouraged to visit active? a gynecologist at ...... -..::...... ;....~:...... ;.;...... :..:.::..~ Such publicity least once per year, during which the must become more commonplace. doctor tests the woman for an array Whether men will be smart enough of abnormalities and also offers to follow such advice is something additional tests to search for the that remains to be seen.

A tal¢ ll'lld¥t Nnl-...... c Amie Voilb Tom Moaapaa CltJ 'NIJwl ...... April Smith NaU8IIIIIState Nn.Btlllon: Julia DILaura AliJ.alanel Tma.!\.Yi& Student AIIUrs F.dlla'l: , ...... I'.IIIIMI: Jeff Ludwig Amy Mikdt I>icc?n Hyatt • CO!Ift Wbemty Ne.s Feaaures EdltGn: Jessica Eule Mel issa McEvoy AS l\larch I LJ. 2002 ~ito ria

UMassUnion

R<.:'-llknt """!ant' at the "''"tanh pnll iJ~: hl.'lp in \umc of the lnill'r'-lt~ of 1\Ja,,adnl'-~'tl'- 1u1.:d tu mu;,t cnlctal arc;L' nf ;,tudcnt lite. unl,>nl/l' Ja,t 'lu.: ... d,l\. a 111u1.: I loll e 1·cr. ' tudcnt" 11 ho llltL'IIlkd to lllllll' th.:m~.:h ~·, 111 action cnn>lled them;.clve;. in the resident 1b WA~H ;tgain.'-1 the: 1111i1 .:r,it~. "'' l'tant pn>gram at thi;, ~chool knew The ;,L'Iwol what they were pa~' Rf\, gcrti ng intn . a p p rll xi 111 at .:1 ~ Schools employ 'S50 a '' ed. students a;, resident • tHE ;llkr 11 tal...:' out a;...,i;.tant;, becau;,e a I nw;.t .. I 00 from Review This: thC} wi;,h tn ha1 c th.:n pa~d1.:d,, Resident assistants at ;.oml.'unc keeping ll> t.:lll .:r nf watch 01 cr SUPER huu-.,ing t.:ll\1:-.. the University of 'tudent;, - Studenb '"! Massachusetts have SOill l.' \l n C. the prugram j, the 1i ght to unionize, pre ferably. on the unL11r in othn ;,ame statu;, le vel IIL'd Il l mind the reason they \\Tong with banding part iCJ pate in applied for their toge ther to gain other 11 ork-,tUd) right;, from the p1ugram .... position in the first ;.c hool. But. if it .. r.:ndering them place. tnok 'uch mea:-.ures unable to earn to the t:a'-h Ill lllhCI admini~ tr a t ion·~ office' on car;, to perk up. campu;,. what make;, them Hour;. the) mu't 11 ork arc not believe this acti on wi ll have an) dear in their contract;,. and ;.ome impact now'1 Studcnb would have rc ... idcnt a;.-;i..,tant;, 'aid the) fi: lt they bener luck if they quit and pursued were rcndereu unable to take pllege activitic .... The ;.tudents cert ainly have the It i;. unfOJtunate that the ... tudent~ right tn un ion ize and fight for what needed to go ;.uch draqic emb to they de..,.re. However. they 'houkl g:un the attention of the abo keep in mind the commitments admini ... tration after all. re;,idcnt they took on in becoming RA>.. Men's health

A recent ;,tudy rclca-;ed by the po~;.ibi l ity of sexually transmitted Alan Gunmachcr l n~titutc found men di<;eascs. do nut have equal aece"' hl ... exual ;\len·s health care faces this hl.'a lth infurmation and ea1e in predicament hecause of the lack of nHnpart 'on to publicity allotted ll> women. it. Commercia Is T he ami aclvcn isements ;,ugge;,tcd men arc pcnaining to sexual not te~tcd a' health for women readi I) for Review This: are found 111 :-. e x u a I I y Men must become> magazines. o n tran ... mittcd te levision a nd di;.eases or for more aware of how elsewhere. other sex-related to get tested for M o s di~orders . It al\o important ly. the stated men do not sexually transmitted idea of vi:-i ting a 1-..nllll 11 h.:rc to disease'-' and be more dol.'tor annual!) i' rc.:e11·e 'uch pthhcd Pn 11 n 1en trl.'atment. infonned about other Ho11 man) men In compari:-.on sex-related health are told to go see a to 11 omen· s health urologist or to learn care. thi;, 1>. ISSUeS. more about ~ex u al ~urpri,ing. heal th before they Women are become sexuall y encouraged to 1 i'>it active·) a g) nccologi't at Such publicity lea;.t once per year. during which the mu;,t become more commonplace. doctor tesh the \\oman for an anay Whether men will be sman enou2h of abnormalitie;. and al o., o offers to follow ;.uch ad ice is so methi~g additional tc<;t;, to ~carch fur the that remains to be seen.

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Political 3AN , CAU- t\X Residence Life sinks too low action WlFE ... 'I M\Crttr with 'Feel my boobs' e-mail "OE. A LfTTL£ . After 1 wrote to her expressing majority of students of not l--ATE •.. Shaun my objections to the " Feel my attending the actJVJIIes my can effect boobs!" e-mail, she responded with complex's resident assistants work Gallagher a very warm and enlightening hard preparing. What' s more, I apology. She explained that the don' t think any amount of urging .An Editorial program she was promoting was from the pages of The Review changes actuall y about how to do self­ would have any measurable impact exams for cancer, which I' m sure on program attendance. Last week I received an e-mail everyone agrees is a worthy and So instead, I would like to go Staeey with the subject line, "Feel my helpful program. What affected me on the record encouraging Carlough boobs!" most about her e-mail was that she Residence Life to throw up a white Thinking it was another piece agreed entirely that the title "seems flag. The staff's talents are being of spam mail, I nearly deleted it to conflict with the sensitivity wasted by putting so much effort lttseUpand right off the bat. However, before I issues [Residence Life] tries to into these programs, only to have a SbiDe did, I happened to glance at the promote." However, she wrote, handful of people show up. name of the sender and recognized "You have to understand that this Take a look at your Program The defeat of President George it. It was the name of one of the seems to be the only way to get Report forms. Programs are W. Bush's nomination of Judge resident assistants in my complex. students to come out to programs." divided into the following Charles Pickering Thursday was a The e-mail got straight to the And that's the shame of it all. categories: Lecture, Discussion, significant victory for pro-choice point. It read: "Thursday, March Residence Life staff are Service Project, Faculty, Alcohol, and civil rights activists. But more 14, 5 :30 to 6:30 in the Sussex swimming upstream, pulling teeth, Passive, Informal, Weekend and so, it was a victory for democracy. Lounge: FEEL MY BOOBS!" fighting a losing battle - whatever Experimental. The senators who voted against through their online Take Action their opinions known, to use to the "Surely," I thought to myself, way you want to say it, they're Take all those categories and Pickering's nomination to the Fifth Center. Planned Parenthood fullest the democratic privilege, "Residence Life hasn't sunk THAT desperately trying to offer cross off the eight that aren't Circuit court, the federal court just members contributed 42,000 however limited, that this country low to attract residents to valuable, informative programs, "Passive." That's the only category one level below the Supreme Court, messages to senators via their was based upon. programs." but nobody attends them. that's worth your time. If you want all voted along party lines; the lO online Action Network. In addition, This inspiration should spread After all, the tactic the female So, discouraged and struggling students to learn more about self­ Democrats voting against him and senate committee members beyond volatile issues like abortion RA used in her e-mail seems to go to ·somehow see some results, RAs exams for cancer, paint the the nine Republicans voting for received tens of thousands of letters rights and affirmative action to against several principles that are trying any strategy they can instructions on the tiles of the him. So, there were no revolutions from Americans voicing their even the most mundane issue at a Residence Life promotes. think of - including the "Feel my shower walls. If you want students in that respect. opposition to the nomination of city council meeting. It goes against cultural boobs!" strategy - to get students to learn more about diversity, I applaud the Democratic Pickering. Campus groups like Be that person the crooked sensitivity, in the sense that to attend the programs, even when encourage the university senators for their progressive votes, Students Acting for Gender council members fear because you Residence Life encourages students it goes against other values the administration to stop sticking so and I commend them for taking this Equality also did much to rally the question each and every decision to be tolerant of other students' RAs are expected to promote. many white kids in the same area key step in upholding the prior university's population into they make. diverse backgrounds and beliefs. It If this were an ideal campus, I of campus. victories of women's and civil awareness. Consider how the choices those seems reasonable to think that there might use these 800 words to And if there's something really rights crusaders. I hope they will However, the case at hand is you've elected to act in your best may be some students in the encourage my fellow students to important you want to tell us, don' t continue to do so in the face of the less about whether you are pro­ interest are affecting your present residence halls who come from attend more Residence Life­ call a floor meeting - send it in an Bush administration's attempts to choice or pro-life, or whether or not life and your future. backgrounds where modesty is sponsored programs so RAs in the e-mail. ' dissolve decades of progress. you support civil rights, or even if And if you do not have the· emphasized, and I think "Feel my future won't have to stoop to using Preferably without the subject As Feminist Majority leader you are a Republican or a time or passion to follow every boobs" probably falls more in the sexual tactics in their advertising. line, "Feel my boobs!" Eleanor Smeal said in response to Democrat. Instead it is about the issue on the boards, as few of us do, realm of the immodest. Certainly, However, I, for one, don' t the Senate Judiciary Committee's power of the people. find a few issues you care deeply it's not tea-time language, and even attend my floor meetings, let Shoun Gallagher is a contributing decision, the vote sends a strong It is easy in today's climate of about and make sure you support rarely would it appear as the alone Residence Life programs. editor for The Review. Send message to Bush; he cannot stack political action committees and soft candidates and officials who' s subject line in a professional I' m more guilty than the great comments to [email protected]. the federal bench against women's money to become disenchanted opinions on those key issues jive correspondence. rights and civil rights. with the seemingly small amount of with your own. Be wary of party It also goes against a very But this win is precarious, so power an average working or loyalty. important value Residence Life -n.ttS let it also send a strong message to middle-class citizen living in the I urge Americans everywhere, tries to stress: respect for women. the groups and individuals who American democracy. It seems to regardless of what you thought of It's quite obvious which impulse made their voices heard about this be he, who hath the most money the Pickering nomination, to hold the subject line "Feel my boobs!" issue to keep screaming, scream makes the most decisions. · the men and women who are is trying to exploit. And we all louder even. It is true that we do not live in supposed to be representing your know the sexual impulse is strong The real heroes in this a direct democracy, and the voice interests accountable. in college students. But for all the circumstance are not so much the of the majority of citizens is Let them know what you think, . work Residence Life does to try to senators, but the thousands of oftentimes overlooked by those as often as possible. Encourage curb inappropriate and hypocritical women and men who took elected to represent their interest. your friends to do the same. Inform sexual impulses - for instance, by advantage of their democratic However, in this case, it seems yourself on "the issues that directly posting rape prevention posters and privilege to call, write, fax and e­ the overwhelming opposition by the affect your life. Write. Call. Fax. E­ by displaying information about mail their senators to express their American public to Pickering's mail. Newark's "no cat-calling" laws - opinion. . nomination did indeed influence the You' re not being a nuisance; it seems counterproductive to then We are living in a world where defeat of the nomination. you're being a vital part in the try to prey on that impulse. It is a political apathy is rampant, and One letter, one e-mail or one democratic process. means that is inappropriate to use, people should take this case as phone call may not seem to carry regardless of bow worthy the end proof that voicing your beliefs can much weight, but a ton of feathers Stacey Carlough is a senior news is. make a difference. still weighs a ton. editor for The Review. Send And I must point out, the The Feminist Majority counted And this event should serve to comments to program she was promoting indeed inspire more Americans to make [email protected]. nearly 150,000 messages sent had substantial worth. THE REVIEW I Erika Walter .''F. I htin' Whites'' take on Caucasian mascot For as long time and time again that, in the eyes of others, it is not impact by (Gasp!) daring to tum the tables, even if just Maybe it will make you think again about whether as I can insulting to keep such names but rather a reflection on slightly. Many who see their jerseys (that feature a naming a team the Indians or the Blackhawks is remember, a history and an honor bestowed on Native American caricature of a middle-aged white man) would be offended acceptable. debate has raged culture. at the sight of a Caucasian person as a mascot. between sport But, by permitting teams and schools to continue Now, let's all imagine that happening in all facets of Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor for The Review. teams and Native using Native American caricatures and likenesses, society sport around the country. Send comments to [email protected]. American becomes misinformed and forms stereotypes. organizations over One might say that Indian-related mascots are a using figures of their culture as mascots. reflection of the area. For instance, if a team hails from an The Washington Redskins. The Florida Seminoles. area once heavily inhabited by the Iroquois, perhaps its The Chicago Blackhawks. The North Dakota Fighting name would be used as a tribute to the history of the town. Sioux. The Kansas City Chiefs. Another example could be the Edmonton Oilers, named Even my middle school's athletic teams donned the after the town's mining history. ' name "Jamesburg Indians." Maybe this is so, but in my eyes,· and in, the eyes of Teams with names such as these exist across the many, this is racial insensitivity at its worst. country on all levels of competition - and organizations Native Americans are real people. It doesn' t matter if and individuals looking to abolish Native American names our ancestors treated them with little respect historically­ from team sweaters are growing exponentially in number. naming a sports team after them to show recognition of Perhaps it is because of this drawn out battle that past wrongs doesn't make it all better. seems to have no solution in sight that I was so amused If anything, it places today's Native Americans on the when looking on CNN.com this weekend. "Fightin' same level as other mascot names. The Georgetown Whites whip up controversy," the headline read. Bulldogs. The Cincinnati Bengals. The Michigan · The Figbtin' Whites is an intramural basketball team Wolverines. The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. at the University of Northern Colorado. Composed of Who wants to be on the same level as something several different ethnic backgrounds, including African named The Mighty Ducks? Americans, Caucasians and Native Americans, the team It is time for Americans to wake up, to face facts; <.) created the name in protest against a local school that allowing such activity to continue is plain wrong. ). D -.) "' refused change its Native American mascot. The first people to arrive on this land brought with b ~<.) /' ~ ~ ...... ,. In one respect, it can be said the Fightin' Whites them weapons and diseases that destroyed Native (., .. f) (._ ...... ) further racial stereotypes and create more tension by American cultures. If Native Americans were fortunate to " c > c 0 .... . (..) , .., 0 replicating the same act so many are trying to prevent. survive sickness, they chanced their lives in wars with the c However, it can also be said that it's an interesting Europeans. They were thought of as unintelligent people tactic. throwing the mascot name back in the face of the who should make their homes elsewhere. sports teams and school districts that refuse to change They were demeaned. logos. Today, that demeaning goes on through the continued The move is an extreme measure that is considered use of Native American references in the sporting world. __] ) offensive by many. But, after years of trying to bring What's worse is that they are·th e only ethnic group to attention to an issue that has continually been ignored, be singled out. perhaps an extreme measure is what is needed. Perhaps I am forgetting other names, but I can't think Si nce the 1960s, organizations around the country· of anything else besides "Fightin' irish" that comes close have worked to remove American Indian names from to falling in this category. athletic clubs with little response. These groups have heard The basketball team in Colorado made a national THE REVIEW I John Cheong

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\ • • llllOll March 19,2002 A9 Political 1 Residence Life sinks too low "JAN ) CAU- t\X I action W\fE ... I M\Crt\r with 'Feel my boobs' e-mail oE. A LtlTL£ After I wrote to her expressing majority of students of no t hATE, .. Shaun my object ions to the "Feel my attending the act JVItJcs my can effect boobs!" e-mail. she responded with complcx·s resident assistant' work Gallagher a very warm and enlighten ing hard preparing. Wha t ' s mo re. I apology. She explained that the don't think any amount of urging .An Editorial program she was promoting was from the pages of The Review changes actually about how to do sel f- would have any measurable impact exams for cancer. which J' m sure on program attendance. Last week I received an e-mail everyone agrees is a worthy and So instead. I would li ke to go Stacey w ith the subject line. "Feel my helpful program. What affected me on the record encouraging Carlough boobs!" most about her e-mail was that she Residence Life to throw up a white Thinking it was another piece agreed entirely that th e title "seems flag. The staff's talents are being of spam ma il. I nearly deleted it to conflict with the sensitivity wasted by putting so much effort Rise Up and right off the bat. However. before I issues !Residence Life I tries to into these program . . only to have a Shine did. I happened to glance at the promo te ." However. she wrote. handful of people show up. name of the sender and recognized ''You have to understand that this Take a look at your Program The defeat of President George it. II was the name of one of the seems to be the only way to get Report forms. Programs a re W . Bu h's nomina tio n of Judge resident assistants in my complex. students to come out to programs.'' divided into the following Charles Pickering Thursday was a The e-mail got straight to the And that"s the shame of it all. categories: Lecture. Discussion. significant victory for pro-choice point. It read: "Thursday. March Residence Li fe s taff are Service Project, Faculty. Alcohol. and civil rights activists. But more 14, 5:30 to 6 :30 in the S ussex swimming upstream. pulling teeth. Passive. Informal. Weekend a nd so. it was a victory for democracy. Lounge: FEEL MY BOOBS I" fighting a losing battle - whatever Experimental. The senators who voted against through their online Take Action their opinions known, to use to the "Surely:· I thought to myself. way you want to say it. they're Take a ll those categories and Pickering's nominati on to the Fifth Center. Pl a nned Parenthood fullest the de mocratic privilege. "Residence Life hasn't sunk THAT desperately trying to offer cross off the eight that aren' t Circuit court. the federal court just members contributed 42.000 however limited. that this country low to attract residents to valuable. informative programs. ·' Passive ... That's the only category one level below the Supreme Court. messages to sena to rs via their was based upon. programs.·· but nobody attends them. that's worth your time. If you want all voted along party lines: the 10 online Action Network. In addition. This inspiration should spread After all. the tactic the female So. discouraged and struggling stude nts to learn more about self- De mocrats voting against him and sena te committee members beyond volatile issues like abortion RA used in her e-mail seems to go to somehow see some results. RAs exams for cancer. paint the the nine Republican s voting for received tens of thousands of letters rights and affirmative actio n to agai ns t several principles that are tryi ng a ny strategy they can instructions on the tile. of the him. So. there were no revolutions from Americans voicing their even the most mundane issue at a Residence Life promotes. think of - including the ·'Feel my shower wall s. If you want students in that respect. oppositi on to the nomination o f city council meeting. It goes against cultura l boobs!'' strategy - to get students to learn more about diversity. I applaud the De m ocratic Pickering. Campus groups like Be that person the crooked sen sitivity . in the sense that to attend the programs. even when encourage the university senators for their progressive votes. Students Acting for Gender council members fear because you Residence Life encourages students it goes aga inst o ther values the administration to stop sticking so and I commend them for taking this Equality also did much to rally the question each and every decision to be tolerant of other stude nts ' RAs are expected to promote. many white kids in the ame area key step in upholding the prior university' s population into they make. diverse backgrounds and beliefs. It If this were an ideal campus, I of campus. victories of women's a nd c i vil awareness. Consider how the choices those seems reasonable to think that there might u se these 800 words to And if there's something really rights crusaders. I hope they will However. the case at hand is you've elected to act in your best may be some s tudent s in the encourage my fell ow stude nts to important you want to tell us. don't continue to do so in the face of the less a bout whether you are pro­ interest are affecting your present residence h a lls w ho come from a ttend more Residence Life- call a floor meeting - send it in an Bush administratio n· s atte mpts to choice or pro-life. or whether or not life and your future. backgrounds where modesty is sponsored programs o RAs in the e-mail. · dissolve decades of progress. you support civil rights, or even if And if you do no t have the emphasized. and l think "Feel my future won·t have to stoop to using Preferably without the subject As Feminist M ajority leader you are a R epublican or a time or passion to follow every boobs" probably fall s more in the sexual tactic in their advertising. line. ·'Feel my boobs!'' Eleanor Smeal said in response to Democrat. Instead it is about the issue on the boards, as few of us do. realm of the immodest. Certainly, However. I, for one. don't the Senate Judiciary Committee's power of the people. fi nd a few issues you care deeply it' s not tea-time language. and even attend my floor meetings. let Sha1111 Gallagher is a contributing decision. the vote sends a stro ng It is easy in today·s climate of about a nd make sure you support rarely wou ld it appear as the alo ne Residence Life programs. editor for The Re 1•ie 11'. Se nd message to Bush; he cannot stack political action committees and soft cand idates and officia ls who's s ubject line in a professional I' m more guilty tha n the g reat comments to jawns@udel. edu. the federal bench against women's money to become disenchanted opinions on those key issues jive correspondence. rights and civil rights. with the seemingly small amount of with your own. Be wary of party It a lso goes against a very But this win is precarious. so power a n average working or loyalty. importa nt val ue Residence Life 8UT lktS let it also send a strong message to middle-class citizen living in the I urge Americans everywhere, tries to stress: respect for women. the groups a nd individuals who American democracy. It seems to regardless of what you thought of It's quite obvious which impulse made their voices heard about this be he . who hath the most money the Pickering nomination. to hold the subject line ·'Feel my boobs!" fS ALL issue to keep screaming. scream makes the most decisions. the men and women who are is trying to exploit. And we all sc louder even. It is true that we do not live in supposed to be representing your know the sexual impulse is strong T h e real heroes in this a direct democracy. and the voice interests accountable. in college students. But for all the Do~s circumstance are not so much the of the majority of citizens is Let them know what you think, work Residence Life does to try to sen ators, but the tho usands of oftentimes overlooked by those as often as possible. Encourage curb inappropriate and hypocritical wome n a nd me n w ho took elected to represent their interest. your friends to do the same. Inform sexual impulses - for instance. by advantage of the ir democratic However. in this case. it seem:. your elf on the issues that directly posting rape prevention poster · and privilege to call. write. fax and e­ the overwhelming opposition by the affect your life. Write. Call. Fax. E­ by displa ying information about mail their senators to express their American public to Pickering ' s mail. Newark's "no cat-calling" laws ­ opm10n. nomination did indeed influence the You're not being a nuisance ; it seems counterproductive to then We are living in a world where defeat of the nomination. you ' re be ing a vi ta l pa rt in t he try to prey on that impulse. It is a political ap a thy is rampant. a nd One letter. one e-mail or one democratic process. means that is inappropriate to use. people s hould t ake this case as phone call may not seem to carry regardless of how worthy the end proof that voicing your beliefs can much weight. but a ton of feathers Stacey Carlough is a senior news is. make a difference. still weighs a ton. editor for The Revie w. Send And I must point out. the The Feminist Majority counted And this event should serve to comments to program she was promoting indeed nearly 150,000 messages sent inspire more Americans to make [email protected]. had substantial worth. THE REVI EW I Erika Walter ''Fightin' Whites'' take on Caucasian mascot For as long time and time again that. in the eyes of others, it is not impact by (Gasp!) daring to tum the tables. even if just Maybe it will make you think again about whether Deanna as I can insulting to keep such names but rather a reflection on slightly. Ma ny who see their jerseys (that feature a naming a team the Indians or the Blackhawks is Tortorello remember. a history and an honor bestowed on Native American caricature of a middle-aged white man) would be offended acceptable. debate has raged culture. at the sight of a Caucasian person as a mascot. ------be tween sport But, by permitting teams and schools to continue Now. let' s all imagine that happening in all facets of Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor for The Re1•iew. Dee's teams and Native using Native American caricatures and likenesses, society sport around the country. Send commems to dtortore@ udel.edu. Dllemma A m e r i c a n becomes misinformed and forms stereotypes. organizations over One might say that Indian-related mascots are a using figures of their culture as mascots. reflection of the area. For instance. if a team hails from an The Washington Redskins. The Florida Seminoles. area once heavi ly inhabited by the Iroquois. perhaps its The Chicago Blackhawks. T he North Dakota Fighting name would be used as a tribute to the history of the town. Sioux. The Kansas City Chiefs. Another example could be the Edmonton Oilers. named Even my middle school's athletic teams donned the after the town's mining history. name "Jamesburg indians... Maybe this is so, but in my eyes, and in the eyes of Teams with names such as these exist across the many, this is racial insensitivity at its worst. country on all levels of competition - and organizations ative Americans are real people. It doesn't matter if and individuals looking to abolish Native American names our ancestors treated them with little respect historically- from team sweaters are growing exponentially in number. naming a sports team after them to show recognition of Perhaps it is because of this drawn out battle that past wrongs doesn' t make it all better. seems to have no solution in sight that I was so amused If anything. it places today's Native Americans on the when looking on C N.com this weekend. ·' Fightin' same le vel as o ther mascot names. The Georgetown Whites whip up controversy: · the headline read. Bulldogs . T he C inc innati Be ngals. The Mic higa n The Fightin' Whites is an intramural basketball team Wolverines. The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. at the University of Northern Colorado. Composed of Who wants to be on the same level as something several different ethnic backgrounds. including African named The Mighty Ducks? Americans, Caucasians and ative Ameri cans, the team It is time for Americans io wake up, to face facts: created the name in protest against a local school that allowing such activity to continue is plain wrong. refused change its Nati ve American mascot. The first people to arrive on this land brought with In one respect. it can be said the Fightin' Whites the m we apons and diseases that de stroyed Native .. further racial ste reotypes and create more tension by American cultures. If Native Americans were fortunate to . ( ..) ) C' .._ v replicating the same act so many are trying to prevent. survive sicknes . they chanced their lives in wars with the Howe\ cr. it can also be said that it's an interesting Europeans. They were thought of as unintelligent people tacti . throwing the mascot name back in the face of the who should make their homes elsewhere. sports teams ; nd school districts that refu se to change They were demeaned. logos. Today. that demeaning goes on through the continued The mme is an extreme measure that is considered use of Native American references in the sporting world. offensive by many. But, after years of trying to bring What's worse is that they are the only ethnic group to attention to an issue that has continually been ignored. be singled out. perhaps an extreme measure is what is needed. Perhaps I am forgetling other names. but I can' t think Since the 1960s. organizations around the country of anything else besides "Fightin · Lrish" that comes close have worked to remove Ameri can Indian names from to falling in this category. athletic clubs with little response. These groups have heard The basketball team in Colorado made a national

Advertil;ing Di~tor: Sports Editors: Erin McDonald Craig Sherman Matt DaSilva Copy Editors: Senior e.o'S Editoni: Valerie Biafore J:ume Cl~erundolo Sarah Cor>elll> Offke 11nd Muiling Addn-ss: Advertising A.'lSistanl Din..: tors: Assistant Feat·ures EdJtor: Jen Blenner Stacey Carlough Susan KirkwOild Meredith Schwenk Lauren Sosnowski Kate C:unpag.nini Jes;ica Jont>l. 150 Student Center. Newark. DE 19716 Susanne Sullivan Bu"ne~~ (.l02) S.l t-1397 Sen16r Mosaic Editor: OnUne Editor: Clossilldl i\d~ertlsemenls : Ad\ erthing (302) 8.> J. D9!t A!i5istllnt Eotertain.ment Editor: Ctark.e Speicher Adrian Bacoto Ryan Gillespie Elann r..,grow News/F.diturial (~ 112) 831-277 1 Kilt P.Mker Fa' • 30~1 ~ 31- IJ% Al 0 • THE RE VIEW • March 19. 2002

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't' Lurking Within: Album Eight hundred Reviews: participate in Indigo Girls, Delaware's *E*R*D and Special Olympics, Soulive, 83 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES 82 Tuesday, March 19, 2002

THE REVIEW/File Photo Fifty-six-year-old Barry Manilow, a musical icon since the 1970s, is still going strong. His performance Sunday evening at the Bob Carpenter Center inspired his predominantly female fans ~fall ages to clap in unison, rise to their feet, swoon and even pull out maracas as they shook their booties to the unforgettable Latin beat of Barry's classic song, "Copacabana."

BY TARRA AVIS As he enters from the center of the stage, emotions Barry recalls when he was a young man performing The audience members rise to their feet, some Entertainment Editor swarm the faces of the crowd as Barry sings, " Yes, I'm on the popular Dick Clark show. He had long blond women take out their maracas and everyone begins to The sight of Barry Manilow's jazzercised and coming back I I hope you'll have me I This time I'm hair and wore bellbottoms. shake their booties to the well-known Latin beat. sculpted 56-year-old body makes a woman weak at the coming back I And I' II never let you "I was kind of like Britney "Her name was Lola, she was a showgirl ... His knees; her heart races beyond the usual pitter-patter; a go." Spears - but without the boob name was Rico, he wore a diamond ... Music and pas­ tear slides gently down her face and the once talkative Hands are raised in the air, try­ job." sion were always the fashion. " and vivacious New Yorker is left speechless - she ing to grasp him; the fans embrace The Brooklyn native sings a The famous party song chronicles the tale of a cou­ becomes putty in his hands. the lyrics - they will not allow Barry Manilow mixture of upbeat energizing ple and the dancing and passion between them. The The women sitting in the Bob Carpenter Center him to let them go. music, but intersperses songs lyrics seesaw between falling in love and warning Sunday night reminisce about the 1970s - an era of He is dressed in a sophisticated celebrated with sentimental value. never to fall in love. bellbottoms, long flowing hair and constant discussion three-piece suit, with the highlight­ "This one's. for you, New At close to 10 p.m., Barry returns to the stage for a of peace and harmony, a time when they may have been ed St. Patrick's Day touches of a St. Patrick's Day York." patriotic encore. As "My Country 'Tis of Thee" begins, a couple pounds lighter. They recall how it felt to be a green tie and jacket. During the powerful, but not the orchestra crescendos. dreamy young woman in her 20s, maybe even a student "I'm wearing green underwear with a sold -out sappy song, Barry invites two of A giant American Flag is released from the ceiling at the university who is hopelessly devoted to her dev­ too - but you're not going to see his band members to play the . and encompasses the entire backdrop of the stage. A astatingly handsome music idol. them." crowd Sunday night piano. choir of approximately 25 ·walk on stage as back-up Amidst the bubbly chatter of a predominately female He winks. Mirrorin!! a Chinese fire drill. singers. audience, everyone in the sold-out crowd seems to During a big band swing number the three ;,en circle the piano, Audience members are astonished as red, white and know each other. Those fortunate enough to have a describing Dick Clark's "American at the Bob each taking a turn to play a piece blue streamers erupt from behind the speakers into the floor seat, maybe even close enough receive a kiss from Bandstand," Barry struts to each of the music. crowd. Barry ,'smile and waive to their friends on the bleach­ side of the stage. Carpenter Center. The enthusiastic performance As fans leave the stadium with content hearts, one ers. Pointing to a woman in the front only leaves the audience breath­ question about Barry lingers on - is the rumor true? There is an unspoken, mutual understanding that row of the audience, he reaches out less; Barry doesn't even look like Is the song "Mandy" about his dog? tonight they wiiJ feel as young as the students attending and grasps · her hand. Barry sings he's worked up a sweat. The only answer provided Sunday night is a passing the universi.ty. Their excitement emulates the "Oh my and they both swing their ar.ms and hips to the quick Since there is no intermission, Barry sings song after comment from Barry. God!" hysteria of a college girl seeing Dave Matthews, beats. song. The brief pauses in between are fi lled with slight­ "I'm so glad you can appreciate good lyrics. I didn't John Mayer, Usher, Justin Timberlake or any other Barry uses a slight breather between songs to charm ly sexual jokes and clever anecdotes. write ' Mandy,' but aren' t the lyrics beautiful?" rock star who is currently placed on a pedestal. the audience. "Aren't Ida bomb?" "Well you came and you gave without taking I But I Anticipation overwhelms the audience, and people "So is there anyone here who remembers ' American The quick pounding of bongos, flashing colorful ·sent you away I Oh , Mandy I Well you kissed me and being <::lapping . A constant, unified beat fills the venue, Bandstand?' " he asks. lights and spinning disco ball inform the fans they are stopped me from shaking I /need you today." urging Barry to grace the stage. "It's MTV without bellybuttons and dirty words." not leaving without hearing "Copacabana." That must be some dog. 'Darko' director.reveals creative secrets

BY CLARKE SPEICHER The intent was to create a classic anti­ was never the intent. Believe it or not, we Senior Mosaic Editor hero, a comic book teen-age archetype, a were much more innocent in 1988. I guess Richard Kelly's "Donnie Darko" was one brilliant yet troubled guy who confronts the I'm asking everyone to look back and ask, of the most auspicious directorial debuts of hypocrisy and ignorance in his community has it gotten better or has it gotten worse, 2001. Set during the 1988 presidential elec­ that he can no longer tolerate. I never had the and who is to blame? tion, "Darko" combines a tale of teen angst, balls to say the stuff that Donnie says in the love apocalypse and time travel, all set to the film. Perhaps that's why I wrote it. Do you have any contempt for the '80s - songs of Echo and the Bunnymen and Tears the pop psychology, the "my, me, mine" for Fears. Where did the idea for the story come mentality, the music - or is your film Though made on a relatively small bud­ from? more of a loving jab at the era? get, Kelly managed to attract such major I remember an urban legend about a piece Contempt is not a word I am· comfortable stars as Drew Barrymore, Noah Wyle, Mary of ice falling from jet plane and landing on with. If self-help works for some people, I'm McDonnell and Patrick Swayze. The film a suburban house. That became the genesis all for it. Let' s just say that I am incredibly also includes such rising talents as Jena for what I see as primarily a science-fiction skeptical of any quick fix. But the music, I Malone ("Bastard Out of Carolina"), Maggie story. A piece of ice the size of a Honda truly love. There is not much to choose from , GyllenhaaJ and Independent Spirit Award recently fell from a meteor and destroyed a but there is '80s music to love. nominee Jake GyllenhaaJ ("October Sky") as car dealership in Louisiana. Engines faJI the possibly psychotic title character. from planes. These things happen. What kind of music did you listen to dur­ Donnie drifts through life strung out on ing the '80s? anti-psychotic medication until a man-sized Would you consider this a cautionary tale Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Guns N' rabbit saves him from being crushed in his about rebellion? Roses, INXS, Tears For Fears, Def Leppard, own bed by a falling airplane engine and Certainly. Rebellion is important and it Bon Jovi. lures Donnie into escalating destructive can be healthy, especially when questioning behavior. Even when the beautiful and the outdated or the ignorant advice from the Why a rabbit? equally emotionally damaged Gretchen previous generation. Yet, when one takes I knew that the "messenger" was to take (Malone) appears as his saving grace, things too far, as Donnie does in the film, the form of a kid in a Halloween costume. I Donnie's condition onl y worsens as he you' 11 pay the price. You can' t try and enjoyed the irony that the most innocent of begins to see the future with the help of ecto­ destroy the system, because you will lose. aJI creatures takes this monstrous formand plasmic arrows. You have to try and change it slowly and delivers this regretful herald of the apoca­ Kelly's paradoxicaJly nightmarish and carefully. lypse. Innocence corrupted. idyllic vision has earned Kelly comparisons to auteurs like Darren Aronofsky ("Requiem A lot of films last year dealt with skewed Would you consider "Donnie Darko" to be for a Dream"). Wes Anderson ("The Royal perceptions of reality, including an attack on average teen movies, proof Tenenbaums"') and David Fincher ("Fight "Memento," "Mulholland Drive," that movies about adolescence can be Club"") and two Independent Spirit awards " Vanilla Sky" a nd "Waking Life." Do you smart, too? for Best First Feature and First Screenplay. think that was a coincidence or is there l've got nothing against a lowbrow teen Though not many had the chance to see it something bigger going on that's attract­ comedy. I enjoy some of these movies, a in theaters, "Darko's'" release on DVD and ing filmmakers to this theme? long as they are well made. I detest the ones video today should give the fi lm the wider We li ve in troubling times. We try to that send horrible, condescending messages. audience it deserves. interpret our troubled lives with these ki nds We need more smart. challenging movies for of groundbreaking films. Bring "em on. l teen-agers. Unfortunately, these are the hard­ Did you have a particularly traumatizing say. est mo vies to make because most teen-agers childhood? are brainwashed by multi-national corpora­ (Laughs) No, not at al l. My childhood was Why the '80s? Besides the soundtrack, it ti ons and they are incredibly shallow. uneventful and quite boring. l come from a seems like the movie could have just as Movies like this rarely make money until very loving and supportive family who rec­ easily taken place in the present. DVD and home video. where stuff like this ognized my artistic ability at a young age The film is a science-fiction fable about and "Ghost World" finds a wider audience.· and encouraged me to develop and explore the death of the Reagan era in the American what they saw as a gift. suburbs. It was designed that way. There i What do you think about teen movies like an innocence to the characters that was the John Hughes films, "American Pie," Jake Gyllenhaal said the issues Donnie important to me in the corruption process. etc.? confronts are "metaphors for things in Were it set in the present. the character John Hu ghes made very sophisticated H iE REVIEW/File J?hoto [your] life." Would you say that's true, would exist differently - perhaps in a cyni­ Richard Kelly's directorial debut, "Donnie Darko," set for release on viaeo a nd if so, what are they metaphors for? cal , ·'Ghost World'" type of way - and that see KELLY' S page B3 today, conveys a vision that is simultaneously nightmarish and idyllic.

.I B2. THE REVIEW. March 19.2002 Indigo Girl.

"Become You" Indigo Girls revealed on the road prior to their "Let's not drag this out I Everything's in Indigo Girls 1985 debut album. motion I Though I've only ever loved you I Kind Sony Music Entertainment, Inc. " When we were learning the new songs for and with devotion I I remember when I met you Rating: **'Cfi'r ' Become You,' at first, we weren't even think­ and even from the start I I thought one day ing about drums or accompaniment," Saliers you'd probably just come home and break my stated on the lndigo Girls' Web site. "We just heart." worked real hard on our guitar parts and har­ "Bitter Root" has a rugged, bluesy feel, a Ia monies so that the songs stood on their own. Bonnie Rait, and "Nuevas Senoritas," based on "But when we invited the [backup] band to Ray's journal entries from a 1997 trip to come in , we got so inspired that we ended up Mexico, continues the undercurrent of dissatis­ using their parts." faction and trend of political statements, as " Become You's" songs mold pop, rock and Saliers and Ray sing about the fate of women BY NOEL DIETRICH folk and even lace in Latin and soul around the fighting for change. Mtmaging Mosaic Editor edges, over pitch-perfect harmonies. "Nuevas Senoritas, are you gone to brighter It took a while, but the indigo Girls have The opening track, " Moment of days? I Have you found your greener valleys finally gotten "closer to fine" in their newest, Forgiveness," showcases Ray's talents in all and the place where your heart stays?" back-to-the-basics release "Become You." areas; she composed the music and wrote the Though a welcome improvement from their ln hopes of repeating the success of 1994's lyrics chronicling a rocky love affair. past few endeavors, "Become You" still doesn't "Swamp Ophelia," the Girls went to great Typically known as the more hardcore mem­ quite live up to the Girls' earlier releases. The lengths on their next two albums, from guest ber of the duo, Ray's pure, dark voice laments, lyrics, like the awkward "/ was a born with a stars to studio hopping. Doing away with the "Well, I guess that I was lonely, that's. why I hole in my heart the size ofm y landlocked trav­ plugged-in drivel that bogged down their past called you on the phone I Cause in a moment of els" in "She's Saving Me," generally lack poet­ two releases, Amy Ray and Emily Saliers fmal­ forgiveness, / didn't want to be alone." ic effort and eloquence. ly chose the "least complicated" route, return­ Ray rocks out again on the title track, one of The Girls are still attempting what they do ing to their native Atlanta to concentrate on the Indigo Girls' strongest pieces in years. The best - chronicling social injustice, racism and unadulterated songwriting. song conveys the still-extant racism of the romantic pitfalls from a feminist viewpoint. But Although "Swamp Ophelia" and "Rites of South, using flawless interplay between the har­ despite their simple approach, the songs aren't Passage" producer Peter Collins adds some monizing voices and accompaniment: quite as powerful, and the .melodies not quite as back-up vocals and other alterations, the "/heard you sing a rebel song, sung it loud memorable, as in the good old days. acoustic feel proves reminiscent of the hits the and all alone I We can't afford the things you Still, they are more relevant than they've save I We can't afford the warranty I I see you been for years, and the Indigo Girls defmitely The Gist of II walking in the glare down the county road we have more heart than the majority of their con­ share I Our southern blood, my heresy I Damn temporaries. that of' confederacy." You go, Girls. ~~~~~ Navy blue As the album progresses, the Girls expand ~~~~ Royal blue their horizons. "Yield" cries of southern roots with a hooky-tonk sound and driving mandolin, Noel Dietrich is a managing Mosaic edi­ ~~~Periwinkle while Saliers, the gentler half of the duo, shines tor for The Review. Her past reviews ~~Sky blue on the album's standout ballad, "Hope Alone," include Pink Floyd 's "Echoes" (i'l***J and Enrique Iglesias' "Escape" (* 112). ~Baby blue a dazzling love song with undertones of desola­ tion. Send comments to [email protected].

''In Search Of ..." fellow Virginian, Shay Norton, to form ''Next" album, giving ·the usually instrumental N*E*R*D N*E*R*D, an acronym for "No one Soulive Soulive a new musical area to explore. Virgin Records Ever Really Dies." Blue Note Records Matthews sings on "Joyful Girl," an Rating: *t.'t'Cfl/2 Fittingly, the album died last year, Rating: ~ 112 Ani DiFranco tune that seems about the Geniuses are almost always said to when the Neptunes yanked the slated The latest release from Blue Note least _likely song to appear on an album have "pushed the envelope" of their · summer release date because they Records' Soulive offers jazz fans an of this nature, but then again, Matthews' time. weren't satisfied with the "THC level" interesting blend of smooth tunes inter­ own appearance is pretty unlikely, so in Too often nowadays, however, in the studio. spliced with numerous guest appear­ some twisted way it makes sense. mainstream experimentalists are mis­ They dropped back to the Jab, trad­ ances by popular musicians. Speaking of artists unlikely to show taken for pioneers, and their works are ed synthesizers fol'live instrumentation The members of Soulive, Keyboard up on a Soulive album, the Roots' Black mislabeled as masterpieces. and resurrected one hell of an album. player Neal Evans; his brother, drum­ Thought spits his rhymes all over Now, here come the nerds. It's all Self-indulgent? Perhaps. mer Alan Evans; guitar player Eric "Clap," a slick track that somehow but impossible to avoid the work of Perfectionist? Undeniably. Geniuses? Krasno and alto saxophone player Sam works, even though it sounds nothing Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo. You better believe it. Kininger provide listeners with 74 min­ like anything else on the album. Collectively known as the From the start, "ln Search Of ..." utes of slick jazz lines, on top of the "My soul Soulive from the crown to the shoes, / keep it South Philly with the Neptunes, this hip-hop super-producer defies the synth-heavy syncopation of funk. ''Tape You" is a hilarious request super-tight rhythm section. screams for food. Not to take anything duo has given the Midas touch to club­ their normal output. The lyrical matter to a girlfriend who's reluctant to allow With the exception of the tracks fea­ downtown grooves," he raps, referenc­ away from Neal Evans, who provides bumping records, such as Jay-Z's "I is a far cry from the bling-bling excess­ a video camera in the bedroom. turing special guests, long-time follow­ ing the fact that Sotilive had to change the low end with the foot pedals on his Just Wauna Love U ," Mystikal' s es that crowned the Neptunes kings of "There's only one, and when you're ers of Soulive will notice this album its upstate New York jazz sound to fit organ, but a genuine bassist would trans­ "Shake Ya Ass" and pop princess hip-hop production. done it's ours just for fun. " sounds shockingly similar to the band's with his Philadelphia-style rhymes. form this band from a pretty good jazz "I Don't Know," featuring the vocals Britney Spears' ''I'm a Slave 4 U." Williams lampoons political suit on Williams and Hugo step out from last album "Doin' Something." quartet to a smoking five-piece combo. of Larrieux, sounds like it belongs The Neptunes opted not to call their "Lapdance" (''They sound like strip­ behind the curtain to reveal the brains Regardless, the album is a quality Arne! Overall, ''Next" is an interesting on an R. Kelly album. Even though it big-name friends to co-host (and sell) pers to me"), confronts an "assed-out'' behind the beats. On "In Search Of ..." piece of music, providing listeners with attempt by a traditionally straight jazz "In Search Of ..." - a dicey move druggy ("Bobby James") and flips the the Neptunes show listeners what an eclectic mix of mellow tracks, features a pretty sick guitar solo, fans band to appeal to a wider audience. This that " pushes the envelope" on what script on amateur, phase-one relation­ they're working with, in addition to aggressive tracks and even tracks with a will be disappointed at this obvious may alienate some of its oldest fans, but kind of album a hip-hop producer cre­ ships ("Brain"). having them shake their asses, as it little hip-hop flavor. attempt to appeal to a mainstream audi­ the mainstream audience will find this ates. Many of the tracks are sex-charged were. Dave Matthews, Tariq "Black ence. album easy to listen to and maybe even The Neptunes combine forces with bedroom serenades in the name of -Patrick Haney Thought" Trotter, Amel Larrieux and Soulive's sound screams out for a enjoyable. Talib Kweli contribute vocally to the good bass player like a starving man - Tom Monaghan

Tl;fE P.~ItE ~QF · fi"AM£ - ·<~ ...,~·#,. ~,<:: :;;. > A great, 'big' masterpiece by Kitt PGary Ross and Anne Spielberg provide him with some childhood fun . toaelher· No reason was given ' whOOOO. *Thornton Only so many films can tranverse through multiple Life as an adult is not easy. He soon realizes adults generation·s and provide entertainment for everyone must make money for a living and, having better luck for the split. . «= bas two sons ·ana oDe ~ughter ' from previOllS 'lnlU'riagea>"' -: · year after year without getting old. than most, gets a job with a major toy company run by Back:strtet Boy A.J. Melieall . . , ' '""" "Big," a film many viewers from generation Y kid-at-heart McMillan (Robert Loggia). is tbo tbird member 1){ the .· . ..· · Aftor makiig,. a 11 ,. ·• . . h grew up with, remains one of those films today. · In one of the most memorable scenes of the film, group to break gJ.tls• bOaiU~~ ' wi~ lbe oasi"· of· the ~m.; It seems every young person wants lo be older. Yet, . Josh begins to play Chopsticks on a gigantic piano and ·~ announcecl ~~ 1~ that "Friends... "'NBC shelled. ,o~t we are reminded by "Big" that adult life doesn't McMillan joins in (who can honestly say they didn't always live up to our childhood expectations. want to try it out for themselves because it looked like he 1s engaged tO Jus girlfriend. more money ·for o.ne of tis ptber.. .· singer Safah Martin. The couple bit sbows. · T~ ~nenvon ': As the memorable story goes, 13-year-old Josh so much fun?) p.laos to marry in.2003. ' ' is ~ying u Jriuch as~ · Baskin (David Moscow) wants to be big. After all, it's At the same time, a fellow employee, Susan the only way he can get the girl of his dreams and ride (Elizabeth Perkins), begins to fall in love with him. Puddle of Mudd lead &inger frracC:~~ n:,:;~,:':~ . all the cool rides when the carnival comes to town. But he's still a kid, and as delighted as he is to see her Never expecting his desire to come true, Josh wish­ boobies, he longs to return to his old world and body. Wesley Seaatlla was arrested in season. , May. 200.S •.This is. a.·· ••.. ..: Ventura CoWlty, Calif. March nificant ju.mp.irQm its c~ $l es to be big at a strange amusement pier fortune-telling Eventually, big Josh becomes little by tracking 10, after allegedly fi&Jtting with tniJton';per..epi~ j)F;ice'lq. ~- machine. But the next morning, Josh wakes up only to down the fortune-telling machine and wishing to be bil fianc~e. Michelle Rubin. ' . ' -&• discover he's grown into a man (Tom Hanks). Not his old self. Now, he can live as a child once again, Several eyewitnesses spotted Former Skid Row. tin*"r only does he frighten himself with his new, bigger knowing what life as an adult is like. Sqntlin and Rubin battling on Sebattlaa ~ was taken .iuto body, he also scares his mother (Mercedes Ruehl) half Hanks is undoubtedly one of Hollywood's finest the sicfe of tbe freeway and noti~ police custod~ in Mi~~ . to death. actors. He has a natural charm that audiences love and ficd police. Both were boOked ,. NJ•• for making tJltUtsJU'l4:f()J: ' Once Josh confronts his mother in his new older critics respect. It is no wonder he has become an Oscar on "suspicion of inflicting dril- possession on WednelftY~ form, she is not able to recognize him and mistakes nomination mainstay since earning his ftrst nomina­ iajury" cbarg~. jailed and later Poltce said tluU what started as a him for a burglar. So Josh runs away and concocts a tion for his performance in this heartwarming film. released. after posting a $20,000 sitbple ~ .fight turned ~~; story about being kidnapped to justify his departure "Big" captured a feeling viewers know so well - bond efl(:b. ' · when 'Bach: t~atened tq&Jet.. a from his home. At one point he has to sing "Memories that childhood is simply one of the greatest times in . • ' ~. » . gun and shoota bartenctOi·at ttie· of the Way We Were" to prove that the imaginary kid­ life, and it should not be taken for granted. Hollywood couple Aaieliaa Lincroft Inn. · ~ ·'* napper he invented has not killed the boy he once was. - Bonnie Warrington Josh decide~ to hide out in New York City until he

Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week The most holidays in one month: March "Carolyn?" the caller said. ''This is "I have a fear of falling from heights. "If I had a dollar, and it Satan. I know you want me baby." But not in a career sense - we all have was between a 'zine Happy National Frozen Food Month , March is Humorists Are Inglis, Fla. Mayor Carolyn Risher, on to do ' Hollywood Squares' sooner or and Ramen Noodles, Month! Artists Month, National Furniture the prank calls she received after issu- later." ing a proclamation banning Satan, Alan Thicke on "Celebrity Fear I'd pick the Ramen." Many people wonder where such Refinishing Month, National The New York Tirnes Factor, " - MTiki," Newark resident and silly holidays come from and who Noodle Month and National Peanut March 14, 2002 Us Weekly creator of the 'zine Mind Over invents them. While most non­ Month , according to the Bizarre March 18, 2002 mainstream holidays uc h as American Holidays Web site. Matter, The Review Secretaries' Day a nd School Each day in March is a holiday. "Supermodels and athletes both work "The people are inspmng to me urses' Day are days to celebrate The 1st is National Pig Day and odd hours, under bright lights, often because they have a different sense of March 12, 2002 the efforts of people in these Peanut Butter Lover's Day. T he 3rd wear extra padding." priority. In the West, we're alway rac­ careers, others are misguided efforts is National Anthem Day because on Sports Illustrated columnist Rick ing for time, but here they live for the to promote certa in industries. this day. President Herbert Hoover Reilly discussing why supermodels moment. They take time to be with the I cannot be selfish to the women I've For example, The National signed a bill making "The Star­ and athletes are almost identical, people they love. Money is not what catered to for so lo(lg by aying, 'Nah­ Frozen a nd Refrigerated Foods Spang led Banner" the U.S. national Sports Illustrated rules. It brings me down to earth.'" nah-nah-nah-nah.I got a boyfriend.' " Association is ce lebrating this anthem. Winter 2002 Jeweby designer and gemstone bar­ Mary J. Blige on her album "No March as Nationa l Frozen Food Several other holidays in March owner Marie-Helene de Taillac on More Drama," Month for the 19th consecutive year are food-related. The 6th is Frozen "He was the most treasured thing l Indian culture, People as a promotion to increa e sales of Food Day, the 19th is Poultry Day, could give my country." Elle March 18, 2002 frozen foods, according to the the 25th is Waffle Day and the 3 1st Ricky Crose, on his son, Sgt. Bradley March 2002 Crose, who was killed in Afghanistan, National Frozen and Refri gerated is National Clams on the Half Shell - compiled by Adrian Bacolo, Time 'There's too much going on in the Su.mnne Sullimn Foods Association Web si te. Day. March 18, 2002 world for me to have a romantic album. In addition to Women's Hi story - Susanne Sullivan and Connie Wherritr THE REVIEW I Lauren Goldstein Month and ational Frozen Food B2 • rilE HE\ IE\\ • \l ; n~· h l'l. ~~~() ~

r======l I Indigo Girls get back to the basics I I · 'Bct·omc \' ou" Indigo (iirl' r.:-1 .:a led on th.:- road prior to 1h.:ir "1-<'1·., 1101 drag rhi.1 our I En·rnhing ·., in lndij!n ( ;irb 19, :" tkhut alhurn. 11 /olion I 7lwugh l'n• onlY t'l'C/' /o1 ·ed Will I 1\ind Sum :\lu-;ic Entl-rtainmcnt.lnc. "\\'h.:-n 11.: 11.:rc learning the nc11 '0111,!~ for ond H'ilh denIl ion I l rt'llll'llllwr 11'/icn lm£'1 \'1111 Hating: :( ,'{ :( :( 'lkcom.: You.' at lir'l. 11c ll<.:rcn 't c1·cnthinl..­ and £'1'£'11 ji-om rhe sum I l rltouglll one ~/ar i11g ahout dnun., or ac.:-ompanimcnt... Salier' you'd llrolwhlr jus/ come holllt' o11tf /weak Ill.\' \lat.:-d on th.:- Indigo Girb · Web .,itc. "We just hearr ... 11 orl..cd real hard on our guitar pans and har­ " Bitter Roo t" ha ~ a rug!!ed . hlucw 1\:d. ~~ Ia monic' .,o that th.: 'OIIt:~ .,tood on thcir ow11. Bonnie Rait. and .. ue va~~S e no rit a~.' · ba,ed on "Rut 11h..:n 11c invilcd the lbackupl ham.! to Ray' ~ joumal cntric~ from a 1997 trip to comc in. 111.: got 'o in,pircd that 1\'C ended up Mexico. continue~ the undcrcliiTt:nt of di"ati~­ u.,ing their jXIlh ... faction and trend of political 'tatcments. a!.. "Bccom..: You·~ · · 'ong' mold pop. rock and Salicrs and Ray sing about the fate of women BY :"\OEL DIETUI('II Ii lii.. and 1.: 1·en lao.: in Latin and 'oul around the fighting for change. \lollflt;lllt: \ J,' \tlll l ditrtl t.:dg..:, . 01 t.:r pitch-perkct harmonic,. "Nuem.\ Senoriras. are rou gone ro hrighrer It tool.. a 1\ hi!.: . hut the ln di~o Girl-, ha1c Tht.: opening trac l.. . .. !foment of days? I Hm·e you jfnmd your greener l'llllers li nalh !.!l1ttcn "clo,cr to line.. in~ their ne1\ c't. Forgivcnc,,_.. .,hoiiGbe' Ray·, talent~ in all and rile place u·here your hean swn? .. bacl.. --to::thc-lx hic' relca'c "Bt.:come You ... area-,: !>he compo,cd the mu,ic and wrote the Though a welcome improvement from their In hope~ of repeating the 'un:e-., of 199-1', h rico.; chronicling a roc!.. v lo1·c alTair. past few endeavors. "Become You" still doesn't "S11amp Ophelia:· the Girl., 1\ent to great . T) pically l..m~11n as tlie more hardcorc mem­ quite live up to the Girb · earlier releases_The length' on thc1r nc\t t\1 o albumo.;. from gue't I DIGO ber of the duo. Ray·, pure. dar!.. l'oicc laments. lyric ~. like the a11"kward "/was a born u·irh a -,tap, to ~tudio hopping. Doing a11ay with the .. \\'ell. I l:lll'.\.1 rhar I H'a.\ lonelY. rhar's l l'hY I hole in nn· hean rile si;.e ofmv landlocked Jral·­ GIRLS plugged-in dri1cl that b<)gg.:d down their pa.,t called w 111 on rhe plume I Cause ·ill a 11/0illelli of els" in "She's Saving Me ... generally lack poet­ ~" - ti'W two rclca c-,. /\nn Rm and Emilv Salicr., final­ j(ll'gin'//{'1.1. I didn'rwwlllo he alone." ic elTon and eloquence. ly cho~c the "lea~t cmnplicatcd'; route. retum­ Ray rcx:b out again on the title track. one of Th of South. w.. ing nawle'' interplay between the har­ despite their !'.imple approach. the songs aren' t Pa,sage.. producer Peter Collin~ add\ ~o mc moniting 1oicc' and accomp

'·In Search Of ..... fellow Virginian. Shay onon. to fom1 "Next" album. giving the usually instrumemal N*E*R*D N*P 'R*D. an acronym fo r .. , o one Soulive Soulive a new musical area to explore. Virgin Rl'<.'Ords EYer Reallv Die ... Blue Note Records Manhews sing. on ··Joyful Girl." an Rating: -_?--,'(-_'( l/2 Fitting!\·. the album died la: t year. Rating: ~7-:c:.'! 1/2 Ani DiFranco tune that seems about the Geniu'e' arc almo~t alwavs 'aid to 1\ hen the · ept u ne~ yanked the !>iated The latest release from Blue ote least likely ong to appear on Crimentali,h are mi~­ They dropped back to the lab. trad­ ance by popular musician . Speaking of ~uti sts unlike!~ to show taken for pioneer,. and their work-, arc ed'' nthc ... itel'\ for·li1e i1Nrumentation The members of Soulive. Kevboard up on a Sou li ve album. the Roots· Black mislabeled a~ ma~ t cqJiecc~ . and -rc-,urrected one hell of an album. player eal E l'ans: hi. brother.· drum­ Thought . pit' his rhyme; all Ol'er ow. here come the nerds. It·' all Self-indulgent? Pe rh ap ~ . mer Alan Evans: guitar player Eric "Clap:· a ~ lick track that somehow but impo.,..iblc to avoid the work of Perfectioni~t') Cndeniabh. Geniu~es? Krasno and alto saxophone player Sam works. e1·en though it . ounds nothing Pharrcll \ illiam ~ and Chad Hu!!o. You better bclie1·e it. · Kininger pro1·ide li teners with 7-+ min­ like anything cl eon the album. ~ Collectil'ch kn011 n a,~ the From the ~tan . "In Search Of .. :· utes of slick jazz lines. on top of the "My .1011l So11li1·e from rhe croll'/1 ro Smull 1 cptune-,. thi.,-hip-hop ~uper-producer de fie~ the '-) nth-hem·y syncopation of funk. "Tape You" is a hilarious request uper-tight rhythm section. rhe shoes. I keep i1 Philly H'ith the -.cream\ for food . ot to take anything duo ha!.. gil'en the Midas touch to club­ their nom1al outpu t. The lyrical matter to a girlfriend who' s reluctant to allow With the exception of the tracks tea­ doll'lll()ll'll grom·es. ·· he mps. referenc­ a11 a) from eal El'an~ . who provide!> turing special guests. long-time follow­ ing the fact that Soulive had to change bumping records. ~uch as Jay-Z'-, " I is a far en from the bling-bling e:-.ce:s­ a \·ideo camera in the bedroom. the low end '' ith the foot pedah on his Just Wanna Lol'c U ... M\qikal's es that crcm ned the 'eplllne!>\ings of ers of Soulive will notice thi album its-upstate ew York jazz sound to fit "There'.1 onlY one. and 1rhen \ 'Oil 're orQ.an. but a genuine ba\-,i...t \IOuld trans­ "Shake Ya Ass .. and pop ·prince~~ hip-hop production. done ir 's ours jiiSI for fim ... . sounds shockingly similar to the band's with hi Ph..iladelphia- t) le rhyme\. foim thi' ba~1d from a prctt} good jazz Britney Spea~ · "I'm a Slave -+ last album "Doin' Something ... "I Don't Know:· fearuring the l'ocab U ... \ illiams lampoons political uit on Williams and Hugo step out from quanct to a smoking five-piece combo. of Amel Lanieux. sound. like it belong, The 1 cptune' opted not to call their "Lapdancc.. ("They ~ou n d like ~llip­ behind the curtain to rel'eal the brains Regardless. the album i a quality 01·erall. .. l e\t.. i\ an interesting on an R. Kelly album. hen though -it bi g-name friends to co-ho't (and -.ell) pers to me"). confronts an "assed-out.. behind the beats. On "ln Search Of .. : · piece of mu ic . pro1·iding listeners with attempt b) a tmditionall) 'traight jaa .. ,~ Search or . .... - a dice\ mO\'C druggy ("Bobby James") and nips the an eclectic mix of mellow tracks . features a pretry sick guitar solo . fam. the 1 eptunes show listeners what b~md to appe;llto a I\ ider audience. TI1is that " pushc<, the cn1 elope.. on \\hat script on amateur. pha. e-onc relation­ the1·'re working with. in addition to aggres i1·e tracks and even tracks with a will be disappointed at this obl'iou' m. and Souli1 e · s ~ound scream, ow for a enj oya ble. Talib Kwe li contribute ,·ocally to the good ba s player like a stan·ing man - Tom ,Wonaghan THE PRICE OF FAME A great, 'big' masterpiece by Kitt Parker ''The Sopranos" star James Jolie and Billy Bob Thornton Gandolfini is divorcing his has adopted a Cambodian-born ''Big'' can figure out what to do next. wife, Marcy Wudarski, after baby. They named the 7 I /2- 1988 Hi -be_t friend . Billy (Jared Ruston). helps keep his three years of marriage. The month-old boy Maddox. This is Directed bv Penm· 1archall hope alive. though. by visiting after ·chool daily to couple has a 2-year-old son the first child for the couple, Written by Gary 'Ross and Anne Spielberg provide him with some childhood fun. together. No reason was given who married in 2000. Thornton Only so many films can tranl'erse through multiple Life as an adult i not easy. He oon reali zes adults for the split. has two sons and one daughter generations and provide entertainment for everyone mu t make monev for a lil'ing and. having better luck from previous marriages. year after year without getting old. than most. gets a ]ob with a m-ajor toy con;pany run by Backstreet Boy A,J. McLean "Big ... a film many viewer· from generation Y kid-at-heart McMillan (Robert Loggia). is the third member of the pop After making a record deal grew up with. remain one of those films today. In one of the most memorable scene - of the film . group to break girls' hearts. The with the cast of the sitcom It seems eYery young person wants to be older. Yet. Josh begins to play Chop ti cks on a gigantic piano and singer announced March 12 that "Friends," NBC shelled out we are reminded by "Big" that adult life doe. n 't McMillan joins in (who can honestly say the) didn't he is engaged to his girlfriend, more money for one of its other always li1·e up to our childhood expectations. want to try it out for them ~e ll'e S bcc a u ~e it looked like s inger Sarah Martin. The couple hit shows. The peacock network As the memorable story goes. 13-year-old Josh so much fun?) plans to marry in 2003. is paying as much as $4 million Ba kin (David Moscow) wants to be big. After all. it's At the same time. a fellow employee. Susan per episode to keep " Will & the only way he can get the girl of his dreams and ride (Elizabeth Perkins). begins to fall in love with him. Puddle of Mudd lead singer Grace" on through its seventh all the cool rides when the camival come to town. But he' · still a kid. and as deli Q. hted as he is to sec her Wesley Scantlin was arrested in season, May 2005. This is a sig­ e1·er expecting his de~ ire to come true. Jo h wish­ boobies. he long. to return to I; is old world and body. Ventura County, Calif. March nificant jump from its current $ 1 es to be big at a strange amusement pier fonune-telling Eventually. big Josh becomes little by trackitig 10, after allegedly fighting with million-per-episode price tag. machine. But the next moming. Josh wake up only to do1 n the fonune-telling machine and wishing to be his fiancee. Mic helle Rubin . di cover he"s grown into a man (Tom Hanks). ot his old self. Now. he c~n lil'e a a child once- again. Seve ral eyewitne s~ es spotted Former Skid Row inger only does he frighten himself with his new. bigger knowing what life as an adult is like. ~ Scantlin and Rubin battling on Sebastian Bach was taken into body. he also scares his mother (Merccde Ruehl) half Hanks i undoubtedly one of Ho ll y\\'ood·, line~t the side of the freeway and noti­ police custody in Middletown, to death. actors. He has a natural charn1 that audiences 101 c and fied police. Both were booked .J. , for making threats and for Once Josh confronts his mother in hi new older critic re. pect.lt is no wonder he has become an o~ca r on '·su picion of inflicting drug possession on Wednesday. form. she is not able to recognize him and mistakes nominatio n mainstay since eaming hi. first nomina­ injury'' charge., jailed and later Police said that what started as a him for a burglar. So Josh ru'ns away and concocts a lion for his perforn1ance in this heanwanning film. released, after po. ting a $20,000 simple bar fight turned serious. story about being kidnapped to justify his depanure "Big" captured a feeling viewers know so well - bond each. when Bach threatened to get a from his home. At one point he has to ~ing "Memories that childhood is imply one of the grcate!..t time' in g un and shoot a bartender at the of the Way We Were .. to prove that the imaginary kid­ life. and it should not be taken for granted. Hollywood couple Angelina Lincroft Inn. napper he invented has not killed the boy he once was. - Bonnie Warrington Josh decide_ to hide out in ew York City until he

Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week

The most holidays in one month: March ··carolvn?" the caller 'aid. "Thi ~ i~ .. , hal'e a fcm· or fa lling from hei!.!hh. "If I had a dollar, and it Satan. I know you wm1t me baby: · But not in acm·eer~en!>C - \\Call ha1 e was between a 'zine Happ) :-lat ional Fro;cn Food Month. larch i., Humorist\ Arc lng/i.1, Fla . Mamr Carolyn Risher. on to do ·Holly\\ lXxl quare< !>(Xll1cr or m ils later... and Ramen Noodles, \lo nth ! A ni'h t\lo nth. ational Furniture the prank she receil·ed tifier issu- ing a pruclammion hmming ma11 . Alan Thicke on .. CclehritY Fear I'd pick the Ramen ." l\1 a n~ people wonder 1\ ht.:re ~ u c h Rcfini,hin !.! Mo nth . !\Jati onal The e11· York Ti111e.1 Fauor ... - "Tiki, ,. Newark resident and ... ill;. holiday ' come from and 11 ho 1oodlc 1\h; nth and 0J ational Peanut March 1-1. 2()()2 l./1 \\'eeAII­ creator of the 'zine Mind Over 111\ Cnt them . \\'hilc 111 o't no n- 1\lo nth . according to the Bi1arrc ,\Iarch IS. ~fXI2 Matter, m;ll n,trcam h o l ida~., ' uc h a' A me ri .:an Hoi ida)' Web ~ itc . The Review Sccrctari.:-., · Da 1 and School Earh d a~ in Marr h i' a hol i da~ . --sui:>CI1110<.Icb and athlete" both worl.. "The peopk arc in ,piring to nw March 12, 2002 i'l ur'c' · Da1 arc da1., to c.:kbrate The I q i' 1\ ati onal Pig Day and odd hou r~. under bright li ght\. often l'JCGILhe the\ hmc a different ...cn-.c of the ellorh of pc(lplc 111 thc.,e Peanut Butter Lmcr·., Da ~. The 3rd wear extra paddi ng ... ~ - priorit) . In the We,t. 1\ c · rc al11 a)' rac­ car..:cr'. other' arc mi~guide d e lTon, i' '\a1ional A nthe m Da) ht:t::ILht.: on Sporls 11/usrmred colullllli.IJ Rick ing fi)f time. hut here th e~ li\c lin· tlk' to promote .:crta1n in du~tr i t.:\ . thi' day. Pre~ i de nt Hcrbt.: rt Hool'cr Reillr di.lcu.uing 11·hr .\llfll'l'llllldel.l mom.:nt. TI1c1 take time to he \1 ith th~· 1 cannot lx· ,~·l!hh to lh.:- \l l>m.:-n 1'1e and mhlete.1 are a/111nst idcwical. people the) l(wc. lone) i, not 11 h.n h ll C\illl1[lk. The \J ational ~ i ~ncd " hill mal..i ng "The Star­ c:llcred Ill lo1 'o ion~ h1 ""' lilt:. · N.th­ rro;cn and Rcfngcrat..:d Food' Sp;mg lcd Banner .. th e~ L' .S . natio na l Si)(lrt.l 11/immred ru le, . It bring, me dOl\ n to can h ... n:uHldh n.1h nal1. I ~~~~ ·.1 h1 ;, 111cnd .' .. ,\ .,.,oL·iatlon i' ce-lebrating thi, c~n thc m. ll'inta 2(X)2 Jeu·e/rr d;.1 i~ner m1d t:t"lll.l/011!' hcu-­ \l,in ./. Hht:<'-1111 h< 'l ;11/tum " ,\ o l\ lard1 ·" i\allonal l·ro;cn Food Sneral o ther holida)., in l\t arch ull'/1£;,. Marie-Helene· de Tuilluc 1111 \Jolt' l>m ma ... ·· He ,,. ,L~ the most trca urcd thing I Indian cu/rurc. :\lonth forth.:- llJth colht.:cutile year arc food-related . The hth i' Fro7en l'<"ntJ/c COUl d gi1·e my counU'\'... ~ Ulc· '" a promotion to inuea"~ -.ale~ of Food Da). the 19 th i., Po ultr ~ Da). \l,u, h I\ ~Of C Rick\- Cro.l£:. 1~· n I ond B3 • THE REVIEW • March 19, 2002 ~ ------Special athletes score at the Bob

BY ANNIE HRYCAK The boy eagerly bounced the basketball "The sports give children and adults with Staff Reporter until he attained a perfect rhythm. mental retardation a chance to develop physi­ A torch burned in front of the Bob Iversen patted the boy on the shoulder and cal fitness, demonstrate courage and experi­ Carpenter Center as 800 Special Olympics autographed the back of the jersey, next to the ence the joy and challenge of competition," .; athletes, coaches. families and volunteers number 10. she says. •, gathered to participate in a two-day basketball Many of the athletes looked up at their par­ People aged 6 and up who are considered to ;: tournament Friday and Saturday. ents after being handed an award. have mental retardation or those with closely ,, Participant , split into 49 teams and dre sed related developmental disabilities are eligible ~: in red , yellow, purple. blue and aqua jerseys, to participate. :t competed for the top prize. "The sports give There is no cost to join Special Olympics. 1. The Delaware Field House and Bob All equipment, uniforms and competition ~ Carpenter Center filled with basketball nets a children and adults cost are covered by Special Olympics •r participants leap to shoot two-pointers. As the Delaware, and most training is offered at no ~· athletes heard the swi h of the ball roll through with· mental cost to the athlete. 2 the net, smiles illuminated their faces. Some port . such as bowling, need spe­ The 2002 Delaware Tournament. spon­ retardation a chance ciali zed training facilitie and may require sored by the Delaware branch of the Bank of some type of fee due to facility expense. New York, mirrors an actual Olympic event. Hirschman says financial support for After two hours of tournament play, ath­ to develop physical Special Olympics come from individual letes took a break from their games to view the donators, organizations, corporations, founda­ opening ceremonies Friday morning. Harlem fitness, demonstrate tions and other sources. Globetrotters "Geese" Ausbie and Elmer At the event, volunteers of all ages, dressed "String Bean" Martin entertained the fans with courage and in green and white T-shirts, sold souvenirs. their unique basketball tricks. The money earned from each stand goes The Globetrotters led the assembly in the experience the joy directly toward scheduling further events. Special Olympics oath to the audience saying, Several university students volunteered to "Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be and challenge of show support toward the athletes. brave in the attempt." Senior Stacy Kelly says she enjoyed work­ As the morning events came to a close, competition." ing at the event this year. police officers presented athletes with awards. " I am getting extra credit from one of my During the award ceremonies, athletes sur­ - Heather Hirschman, director ofpublic physical education classes," she says, "but I ' rounded junior Ryan Iversen, a guard for the relations for Special Olympics Delaware am doing it for the enjoyment of the kids." :; university's basketball team. Approximately Kelly says the event is a great way to inter­ 50 competitors eagerly waited in single file for act with people with mental retardation and ;. him to sign their T-shirts. "Look Mom, I won a ribbon," one boy learn how positive their attitudes are despite "Give me a high five, a low five, you're the exclaimed. their circumstances. ' man," Iversen told one boy wearing a blue jer­ Parents responded with cheers and smiles Iversen says he loves encouraging the ath­ sey. as they bent down and hugged their children. letes to continue playing sports and follow The young boy's bright blue eyes lit up, Heather Hirschman, director of public rela­ their dreams. and a smile brightened his heart-shaped face. tions for Special Olympics Delaware, says the "You really appreciate what you have so • "Can you sign my shirt, Ryan?" the boy organization's mission is to provide year­ much more after participating in the event," he THE REVIEW/Sam Kuebbing : asked. round sports training and athletic competition says, "and you realize how something so The Bob Carpenter Center hosted 800 athletes, coaches, families and volunteers "Yes, I can, as long as you show me how to in a variety of Olympic-type sports such as small, like dribbling a ball, makes them feel so , dribble." bowling, soccer and tennis. good." at the 2002 Delaware Special Olympics Tournament Saturday and Sunday. Kelly's debut wows critics, but falls short zn• box office returns continued from B 1 Is it daunting to be compared to the likes of David Fincher, Darren Aronofsky and Wes comedies with a lot of heart. I wish he would go Anderson and to be considered a new hope for back and direct again. "American Pie" was fun , American filmmaking? but the gross-out thing has gotten really old. It is a huge honor to receive such comparisons. I hope not to disappoint. Please tell the studios to Drew Barrymore's Flower Films helped pro­ hire me. duce the film and she has a major role. This doesn' t seem like the typical Drew Barrymore The film's Web site, donniedarko.com, is one of movie. How did her involvement come about? the most inventive Web s ites I've ever seen for Drew loved the script. We are the same age. and a movie. How involved were you in construct­ she identified with the script on every level and ing it and were you intending to further baffle asked me not to change a thing. She is much people with it? smarter and more articulate than people give her I was very involved with the content of the Web credit for. site, which is essentially a prologue and epilogue, with the time travel book as the centerpiece. It Jason Schwartzman was originally attached to really explains the whole film. Hi-Res in London play Donnie Darko but had to drop out. Were designed the site. They did a brilliant job. It is you disappointed, and how different would the challenging to get through, with password and movie have been with him as Donnie instead of stuff. Sparrow. Smurf. Breathe. Rose. Good luck. Jake Gyllenhaal? Jason is a brilliant aCtor. He would have been When Donnie and Gretchen go to the movies great in the film. I am glad that we had Jake. I for a horror film festival, couldn't imagine anyone the theater is showing else as Donnie Darko. "Evil Dead" and "The "The pressure of Last Temptation of The film combines two Christ." What's the .sig­ things studios have selling your film is nificance for you for these been trying to avoid, two movies? school violence (in the hell. If yo~ have any "The Evil Dead" was to wake of Columbine) me a groundbreaking hor­ and ill-fated passenger hype going into that ror film. "The Last • THE REVIEW/Pat Tooney planes (in the wake of ~ Out of more than 140 submissions, senior Jason Ruff's ''last-minute" entry won him an honorable mention at Temptation of Christ" was September 11). Did you festival, there is an banned in my hometown. ~ the Delaware Center for the Contemporary. Arts' annual Member's Juried Art Exhibition. have difficulty selling Other than a site gag, the the movie, and were almost concentrated marquee acknowledges you urged to make genre fi lmmaking as well changes? effort on the part of as censorship and the igno­ Yes, and yes. More rance behind it. from Columbine. We the press and only had to pull the jet Who are your biggest engine from the trailer acquisitions influences as a filmmak­ ·R f f i after September II . er? u d e s g n s Nothing was changed. executives to bad­ So many. Terry Gilliam, The film has always James Cameron, Peter made people nervous. mouth your film." Weir, Robert Zemeckis, University student wtns honorable People are just more ner­ Jonathan Demme. David vous about everything Lynch, absolutely. David now. - Director Richard Kelly on the pressures Cronenberg as well. mention at Wilmington art exhibition of the Sundance Film Festival What was your experi- You attended USC film ence at Sundance last --======- school. P.T. Anderson has BY LAUREN TISCHLER He says his process forces the viewer urn. We want people to conve~se about year? Was it an indie filmmaker's dream come said he learned more from the "Bad Day at Staff Reporter to consider the question, "Is this art?" the piece." true or more of a nightmare? Black Rock" commentary on laser disc than he Procrastination does not usually yield "The work is intended to be a pun LaCosta says the exhibit is different Both. The festival is a blast. The pressure of could have at film school. What did you take 1: success or praise, but it did exactly that about ab tract art and the industrial age," from most competitions because the work selling your film is hell. If you have any hype away from your experience? · ' for senior Jason Ruff, when at the last he says. "Because I used the machines, it comes solely from members of the muse­ going into that festival , there is an almost concert­ Film school is what you make of it. It can be minute, he entered a juried art show and only took between one and two minutes um - those who pay an annual fee and ed effort on the part of the press and acquisitions enlightening, or it can be a disaster. I found my earned honorable mention. to paint each tile. So, do the machines receive membership benefits. executives to badmouth your fi lm. It is a very voice in film school. I was kind of a loner, though. Of more than 140 artists, Ruff won a change whether or not it's art?" The DCCA: uses an independent cura­ crass, market-driven environment now, which is All of my friends were in other majors. I was in a top spot at the Delaware Center for the Art professor David Meyer works tor to put together the exhibition. This kind of unfortunate. I had a lot more fun this year fraternity and stuff. A lot of the fi lm school kids 1 Contemporary Arts' annual Member's closely with Ruff and says he combines year's curator is Ann Landi, a New York as an alum. No responsibilities. Just movies, didn't acknowledge me. I sat in the back and took 1' Juried Art Exhibition. aesthetics and concepts well. art critic and writer, LaCosta says. snowboarding and parties. That is the great part notes. "I was so excited I got into the show, "Jason excels beyond the typical "It's a wonderful feeling that one of about Sundance. 1: and getting honorable mention was sur­ undergraduate level," Meyer says. "He our members can produce such wonder­ W hat was your senior thesis film? 11 prising," Ruff says. " I knew about the has an extremely clear focus with what he ful work that a good critic can come in Do you want to make more independent types It was this elaborate sci-fi campfest about a : show for awhile, but I actually waited is trying to do, and he makes amazing and appreciate it," she says. "The DCCA of films or do you want to make the leap to group of scientists who resurrect God with a tele­ r until the last hour it was due to tum it in . stuff. It's easy to make a piece that is is happy when students are recognized Hollywood, studio movies? portation device. It was kind of intentionally idiot­ :, "I figured I might as well give it a visually pleasing, but hard to have a con­ because they are our emerging artists." Both. I hope to work with studios. We'll see if ic and pretentious. Some people thought that it 1 shot." cept behind it that is also engaging." LaCo sta says a function of the show is they're willing to step up to the plate. was unintentionally idiotic and pretentiou . It Ruff's work is composed of !51 Though his piece in the show is a to allow unknown artists to present their looks cool, though. •; melamine tiles, a countertop material, series of paintings. Ruffs main interest pieces. · How were you able to do so much - special •: hung in a 6-by-14 semi-rectangular pat­ lies in sculpture. "We're very large in scope, but we effects and a big name cast - with so little What projects are you working on right now? ,. tern. "I chose to major in sculpture because have a real grassroots beginning that is money? I've r ead that you've already written your next :: He painted intricate patterns on each there's so much freedom involved in the artist-based." she say . " It is important I'm very persuasive, and I've got lots of talent­ four or five movies. ,. tile. usi ng various hand-held metallic exploration of ideas, rather than in more for us to show recognized artists, but also ed fri ends who did me favors. I am a pack rat with cripts. I am currently :: machines. formal mediums.'' he says. artists that haven't been recognized.'' worki ng on a script called "The House at the End "I expressed my elf by making the "Ever since I was little. I was always Meyers says he is proud of Ruffs hon­ " Donnie Darko" didn' t do especially wdl at the of the Street" for director Jonathan Mostow ' machine first ," he said. "Then. I just con- interested in taking toys apart. Once I orable mention . box office. Was that a disappointment? [''Breakdown,'' "U-57 1: · "Terminator 3"] based • trolled the painting process by stopping joined the culpture program, I discov­ ''I'm elated he got into the show .'· he Yeah. It got-kind of dumped out there with no on hjs original story. I hope to next direct or tarting the machines. I use the ered I could play around with machines says. " I tell student that making art is n1.afketiilg-on too many screens on a really crowd­ " Knowing" for Columbia Picture . , machines li ke a paintbrush.'' and people will take it as art." only the first step - showing it off is the __ -ed weekend . Everyone went to see " K-PAX" and Ruff says he is interested in the under­ Jessi LaCosta, DCCA public relations second.'' ·' 13 Ghosts.'' The newspaper ads were gone in a Can you say what they're about? lying concept of hi s work . director. says the Wilmington museum is As for future plans. Ruff says he is week and we had no marketing budget so the fi lm I'm sworn to secrecy. ''I'm concerned with making people unique. aiming high. never had a chance to reach a wider audience. I'm r think when they see my art ... he say . . ··1 "We're as much about the process of ''I'd like to be famous.'' he says. "But just grateful that it got re leased at all. I hope my In the end , what does " Donnie Darko" mean? : want people to look at my work and see art as the product,'' she says. "We are if that doesn't work out. then I'd like to next one make money. Tell all your friend to go The search for God is absurd. But in the search. ~ what's behind it. to question why I did interested in displaying talent . but differ­ be a sculpture professor. I would be see it , or I'll go make "Fa t and the Furious 2 ... you just might find Him. it.'' ent than the traditional concept in a muse- happy just doing a11 every day ... 84 • THE REVIEW. March 19, 2002 SpielbergA f) liD me

load of money. With the hype sur­ omissions. Out of sensitivity to the rounding the added scenes and a lack current political climate, Spielberg of decent family fi lms playing at the has changed the line ·'dressed as a theaters, "E.T.'' will probably take terrorist'' to "dressed as a hippie." down "Star Wars" a the second­ Personally, I think it 's insensitive to When l was little, I used to draw highest grossing film in history. the thou and of hippie out there ·picture pf cars, usually If Spielberg hadn't been blinded who are tired of being mocked for Lamborghinis or Ferraris - the by the dollar signs flashing in his the way they dress. At least the clas- kinds of uped-up muscle cars little eyes, he would have noticed the out­ ic "penis breath'' line remains polit­ boy dream about. cry that resulted when Lucas tin­ ically correct. The car were decent looking, but kered with the original "Star Wars" Then, there's the matter of the I wasn't ati fied. I needed to add trilogy. I am sure everyone remem­ federal agents · guns· mystical trans­ omething, so I would draw on dual bers the infamous Greedo-shot-first formation into walkie-talkie . machine guns. Still discontented, I controversy and the general panic Spielberg regrets including the guns added rocket booster , then surface­ that ensued when Luke' s once stoic in the original because he doesn' t to-air missiles, hubcap lasers, wings, fall at the end of " Empire Strikes believe federal agents would ever hovercraft capabilities and side skis. Back" was tainted with the added point guns at children, and he now When I was finally finished, I was sound of him screaming. Sure, Lucas realizes the effect the mere ight of disappointed by what I saw. A once made a lot of great alterations, like guns has on malleable young minds. good picture had become a cluttered cleaning up the flight sequences, This may be one of the stupidest piece of trash. including a new scene between Jabba things I' ve ever heard. Spielberg That's what special-edition, the Hutt and Han, and adding charac­ needs to wake up and smell the Waco newly-restored, with never-before­ ters to the Mos Eisley cantina massacre and name a si ngle instance seen footage movies are - they're sequence, but two minor changes in which a child shot someone the result of childish directors with soured even the most stalwart "Star because he saw government officials too much money, second-guessing War" geeks. brandishing guns. themselve and doing more harm Francis Ford Coppola, a Filmmakers have a right to go than good to their classic films. Spielberg-Lucas compatriot, back and make changes, but that The latest director to succumb to released a special edition of doesn' t mean I have to like it. If the pecial edition disease is Steven "Apocalypse Now" last year as Spielberg makes a bundle on "E.T.," Spielberg, who re-releases "E.T.: "Apocalypse Now Redux," with 44 you can expect to ee even more bas­ The Extra-Terrestrial" this Friday in extra minutes of footage. It was fas­ tardizations of time-tested classics. honor of its 20th anniversary. For cinating to watch, but there was a I can hardly wait for the "Raiders rea ons only God knows, Spielberg reason those added scenes were cut of the Lost Ark: Special Edition," in decided to spruce up the film, mak­ in the first place - they slow down which Indiana Jones tries to reason ing E.T .'s ship look sleeker, digital­ an already lengthy and polemic film with the swordsman instead of shoot­ ly-alterin•g E.T. in some scenes and with superfluous politics. ing him. Or better yet, the making E.T . completely digital in Spielberg' s additions are nothing "Schindler' s List: Special Edition," others. removing offensive images of but gratuitous; I don't need to see with digitally altered Nazis. I think gun and changing dialogue. E.T. blowing bubbles in a bathtub, "Saving Private Ryan" would be bet­ Why is Spielberg bowdlerizing his nor do I want to see him skipping ter if the ormandy invasion was a film? Probably because George about like a pixie. beach blanket party instead, starring Lucas did it first and made a boat- Even more infuriating are the Annette Funicello. HTA C per orms classic musical 'Merrily'

BY BONNIE WARRINGTON ship with Charley, he makes all the "Here's to us I Who's like us? I Damn Entertainment Editor decisions. Charley has always gone few. " "How did you get to be here?" along with him, but after he discovers In later scenes, the audience meets Harrington Theater Arts Company' s Frank has signed a three-picture-deal Frank's two wives. His first wife, Beth chorus asks the audience at the open­ to produce movies without his knowl­ (sophomore Aladrian Crowder), was a ing of "Merrily We Roll Along." edge, he decides he's had enough. performer in one of Frank and With 1976 on the horizon, the In his performance of the song Charley's shows. She was pregnant at Hollywood elite has gathered to cele­ "Franklin· Shepard, Inc.," Kringas the time of their marriage and encour­ brate the success of composer-turned­ eases into Charley's comical charac­ ages Frank to earn money first and producer Frank Shepard (sophomore ter, engaging the audience's enthusi­ strive for artistic integrity later - a Corey Leigh), whose life is far from asm from the outset of the show. smart move on her part, considering ideal. that she bankrupts him in a huge His second marriage is on the rocks, divorce settlement. and nearly all of his so-called friends Gussie (sophomore) Melissa prove to be nothing more than suck­ Berman), his second wife, is even ups. Frank has even managed to worse than the first. She seduces him destroy his relationships with his two "This play is into betraying his friendship with long-time companions, Charley Charley and writing her a much-need­ Kringas (sophomore Alex Forte) and about looking ed hit song to salvage her dwindling ~ry Flynn (freshman Ashlyn musical career. Both Crowder and Marti~. _ back on your Berman fail to live up to the high ener­ . The play chronicles Frank' s down­ gy and spectacular performances of fall, traveling back in time through a life~ Will you be the three leads, but succeed in a few collection of scenes that represent key entertaining moments. decisions leading to his present situa­ happy or In some of the final scenes, the tion. audience sees a Frank who is carefree The musical begins with a remorse­ miserable?" and optimistic about his future . ful Frank, alone on the same rooftop "This is the time when we begin that started his career 20 years before. being what we can," he sings in "Our Director Jenn Laing, a junior, says HTAC director junior Time.'' she selected "Merrily" because, like Jenn Laing "Merrily" could be an exceptional many college students, she worries show if the entire ensemble proved as about what her life will be like 20 talented as its three leading actors. years from now. But, despite a few shining moments, "This play is about looking back on some of the chorus numbers some­ your life," she says. "Will you be Mary, Frank' s loving friend and times lack the ability to carry a happy or miserable? most severe critic, sees the compro­ melody. They do, however, redeem "I am at a crossroads right now, mises he is making with his life and themselves in "Our Time." since I am about to graduate, and I their consequences. She tries repeated­ Lang says the cast consists mainly hope that I do the right thing and make ly to interfere, but is restrained by the of first-time performers, which makes the right choices ." know)edge that her love for Frank the show' s succe s more exciting. As " Merrily" runs back through gives her a less than objective stake in Although some cast members obvious­ Frank's life, the audience meets a man every outcome. ly have a bit more to learn, "Merrily complete ly lacking in principles. He Martin plays Mary with on-stage We Roll Along" is generally charming never seems to put his true friends first confidence hard to come by in college and thought-provoking. and succumbs easily to harmful per­ theater. She possesses a great voice suasion . Yet , he somehow remains and knows how to use it (she manages ' loveable. Leigh does a wonderful job to stay on-tune the entire time , a task Harrington Theater Artl capturing the essence of this character that seems to challenge many of the Company will pnform .. Merrily . through his charm and sweet voice. other performers). We Roll Along".Tiulrsday, FritltJy THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni In the first scene , Charley and Mary The chemistry between all three and Satwday at 8 p.m. mll«chus Harrington Theater Arts Company's production of ''Merrily We Roll Along"chronicles the wait for Frank to arrive for a television leads is remarkable. They are quite TMatre. downfall of composer-turned-producer Frank Shepard, played by sophomore Corey Leigh. interview. In Frank's business partner- right when they repeatedly sing,

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CLARKE Spielberg~ go home SPEICHER load of money. With the hype sur­ omissions. Out of sensitivity to the Smior Mosak Editor rounding the added scenes and a lack c urrent polit ical climate. Spielberg [email protected] of decent family fi lms playing at the has changed the line ··dressed as a theaters . .. E.T:· will probably take terrori st .. to ··dre~s ed as a hippie:· down .. Star Wars'· as the second­ Personally. I think i t ·~ insensiti ve to When I ,,·as little. I used to draw highest grossing film in history . the th ousand~ of hippies out there · pic tu re~ pf cars. usually If Spielberg hadn"t been blinded who arc tired of being mocked for Lamborghinis or Ferraris - the by the dollar signs flashing in hi s the way they dre~s . At least the clas­ J..ind:- o( ~upcd- up muscle cars little eyes. he would have noticed the out­ ~ic ··penis breath .. line remains polit­ hll\ ~ dream about. cry that re sulted when Lucas tin­ icall y correct. :fhe cars were decent looking. but kered with the ori ginal ··Star Wars .. Then. th ere·s the matter of the I wasn·t satisfied . I needed to add trilogy. I am sure everyone re mem­ federal a g e n t ~· guns · mysti cal trans­ something. so I would draw on dual bers the in fa mous G reedo-shot-first formation into walkie-talkies. machine guns. Still discontented, I controversy and the general panic Spielberg regrets including the guns added rocket boosters. then surface­ that ensued when Luke·s once sto ic in the original because he doesn"t to-

BY BONNIE WARRINGTON ship with Charley, he makes all the "Here's to us I Who's like us? I Damn Emerrainme/11 Editor decisions. Charley has always gone few.'" '"How did you get to be here?'" along with him, but after he discovers In later scenes, the audience meets Harrington Theater Arts Company's Frank has igned a three-picture-deal Frank's two wives. His first wife. Beth chorus asks the audience at the open­ to produce movies without his knowl­ (sophomore Aladrian Crowder), was a ing o f ·'Merrily We Roll Along." edge, he decides he's had enough. performer in one of Frank and With 1976 on the horizon. the In his performance of the song Charley's shows. She was pregnant at Hollywood e lite has gathered to cele­ " Franklin Shepard. Inc .,'' Kringas the time of their marriage and encour­ brate the success of composer-turned­ eases into Charley's comical charac­ ages Frank to earn money first and producer Frank Shepard (sophomore ter, engaging the audie nce' s enthusi­ strive for artistic integrity later - a Corey Leigh) , whose life is far from asm from the outset of the show. smart move on her part, considering ideal. that she bankrupts him in a huge His second marriage is on the rocks, divorce settlement. and nearly all of his so-call ed friends Gu ie (sophomore) Meli sa pro,·e to be nothing more than suck­ Berman). his second wife. is even ups. Frank has e ven managed to worse than the first. She seduces him destroy his relationship with his two "This play is into betraying his friendship with long-time companions. Charley Charley and writing her a much-need­ Kringas (sophomore Alex Forte) and about looking ed hit song to salvage her dwindling ~ry Flynn (freshman Ashlyn musical career. Both Crowder and Martin) . back on your Berman fail to li ve up to the high ener­ The play chronicles Frank" s down­ gy and spectacular performances of fall, traveling back in time through a life~ Will you be the three leads. but ucceed in a few collection of scenes that represent key entertaining moments . decisions leading to his present situa­ happy or In some of the fi nal scenes, the tion. audience sees a Frank who is carefree The musical begins with a remorse­ miserable?" and optimistic about his future. fu l Frank , alone on the same rooftop "This is the time when we begin that started hi s career 20 years before . being what we can,·· he sings in "Our Director Jenn Laing, a junior. says HTAC director j unior Time:· she selected '·Merrily .. because. like Jenn Laing '"Merrily"" could be an exceptional many college students. she worries show if the entire ensemble proved as about what her life will be like 20 talented as it three leading actors. years from now . But, despite a few shining moments, ..This play is about looking back o~ some of the chorus numbers some­ your life ." she says. ·'Will you be Mary. Frank· s loving friend and times lack the ability to carry a happy or miserable? most severe critic. sees the compro­ melody. They do, however, redeem " I am at a crossroads right now, mises he is making with his life and them elves in ··our Time."' since I am about to g raduate , and I the ir consequences. She tries repeated­ Lang says the cast consist mainly hope that I do the right thing and make ly to interfere. but i restrained by the of first-time performers. which makes the ri ght choices:· know.Jedge that her love for Frank the show·s success more exciting . As- ··Merril y .. runs back through gives her a less than objecti ve stake in Although ome cast members obviou. ­ Frank" s li fe. the audience meets a man every outcome . ly hav; a bit more to learn. ''Merrily complete ly lacking in principles. He Martin plays Mary with on-stage We Roll Along" is generally charming never seems to put his true friends first confidence hard to come by in college and thought-provoking. and succumbs easily to harmful per­ theater. She possesses a great voice suasion . Yet, he somehow remains and knows how to use it (she manages loveable . Leigh does a wonderful job to stay on-tune the entire time. a task Harrington Theater Arts capturi ng the essence of this character that seems to challenge many of the Company will perform "Merrily through hi s charm and sweet voice. other performers). We Roll Along" Thursday, Friday THE RE\'IEW/Rob ~tekni In the first scene. Charley and Mary The chemistry between all three and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Bacchus Harrington Theater Arts Company's production of "Merrily We Roll Along"chronicles the wait for Frank to arrive for a television leads is remarkable. They are quite Theatre. downfall of composer-turned-producer Frank Shepard, played by sophomore Corey Leigh. interview. In Frank ·s business partner- right when they repeatedly s1ng .

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~: March 19,2002 . THE REVIEW . 85

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin2 Polic:y Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday ... .1 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelo~es: Tuesday ... .IO am - 3pm the right to r~fuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.IO am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday . .IO am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... 10 am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin2 Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Polic:y advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Disgla:y date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin2? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted

Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community BUlletin ..I _ F_o_r_R_ en_t_ ...ll .. _ F... o111111 r_R_en~t~... ~~ Help Wanted I. Board Board Board Cleve. Ave. 3.4 pers. houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE, Townhouse for 4, excel. Mgrs. Ice cream shop $ 10,000 this summer Anyone interested in helping plan the best LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE! cond .. avail 6/ l , 4 Bdrm, 2 Bathrm , WID, Part-time, alt wkends off, call (302) 832- Homecoming at Delaware EVER? Then Four of the nation's hottest stand-up Free parking! Don't share a bdr., rent ample parking, 737- 1771. 8737. come to our meeting on Friday, March 22nd comics, will all be gathered for one hilari· these Madison Dr. townhouses. 4bd/2bth, at 4 p.m. in Trabant, room 205 to discuss ous night of enterta.inment at The Grand WID, W/W carpet, dw, central air, ample Nice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free Graduating English Majors the pros and cons of Homecoming 200 I and Opera House, located on 8 18 N. Marjcet St. parking, all units have decks. 12 mo. parking, $275-$ 11 00 +Uti!., call (302) Educational publisher is looking for brainstorm ideas for an awesome theme! in Wilmington, on Sunday, March 24th at 7 lease starting June & July, $ll(}Qtutil., 983-0 124 . English majors to fiJI customer service Please send an email to [email protected] p.m. The Laughter Arts Festival wi ll feature call Earle Anderson 368-7072 before positions. Great benefits, and publishing if you would like to attend the meeting. If Bobcat Goldwait, star of the "Police lOpm. Madison DR, 4 BR T.H. Washer & Dryer. career paths. On campus interviews will you are unable to come, but would like to Academy" films and "Blow". Also in Avail 6/ 1 $900 per mo. Call 994-3304. be conducted beginning April. Email participate in planning, please call or e-mail attendance will be Wendy Liebman, whose S. Chap, Cleve Ave, Prospect Ave, 2, 3, 4, resume in the body of your email to Sandy Jenkins Hargrove at the address one-liners crowned her Best Female Stand­ 5 bedroom houses 369-1288. ouse for rent, 4 people 49 North Chapel. [email protected] or fax above or ca11 831-1403. We look forward to Up Comic at the American Comedy lso 2 bdrm Main Street apartment. Avail resume and cover letter to (302) 734- seeing you! Awards. Kevin Meaney and Bobby Houses Prospect Av, 4 tenants. 454- 1360. I I (2 15)-345-6448. 0549. Collins, are two other fabulous comics on Direct from the Republic of China, The the bill. Come for one uproarious evening! 2. 3. 4 Bdr Hou es w/d. parking. walk to Madison Dr. Townhouse 4 person. 3 bdrm National Acrobats of Taiwan will perform Tickets are $35 , $32, and $29; discounts are A l awn mower. Power campu no pets 731-7000. w/bonus rm in finished basement. central mystical feats at the Grand Opera House, available for seniors, students and groups. to o l s . Recor ded music NC. WID. one of the nicest on Madison For Sale TOMORROW, in Wil mington. on To purchase tickets or fore more informa­ oom for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near $875/mo +uti! Avai l 6/1 378-1963. I I Wednesday, March 20,2002 at 8 p.m. tion, call The Grand Box Office at (302) th r ough hea dphones. arrington, avail. Spring semester or Tickets are $25,$23, and $20; discounts are 652-5577 or toll free at (800) 37-GRAND. Liv e music without all '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. THINK SPRING - 93 Red Miata, 84k available for seniors, students, and groups. Orders can also be placed via secured serv­ miles, $5,700 obo, call Jon 302-731-4799 To purchase tickets or for more information, er at www.grandopera.org. Don't Miss It! h e adpho nes. Repeated 4 Bdr Townhouse, WID. College Park, Help Wanted call The Grand Box Office at (302) 652- $925/mo., call Bill @ 494-4096 I I 1993 Geo Prizm 4 dr, 5 speed, AC, sunroof, 5577 or toll free at (800) 37-GRAND. Newark United Methodist Church located e xposur e to these noise 11 3k, very dependable, $2,500, call Witness chair balancing, flag dancing, and at 69 E. Main Street will be holding le v e ls (8 5 decibels) con West Knoll Apts Available NOW! I and evenings @ (302) 376-9262 bicycle riding made into breathtaking art by Palm/Passion Sunday Services on March 2 Bedrooms. For Details Please Call 368· oating & Fishing Superstore now hiring these amazing performers! 24, 2002 at 8:00, 9:30, and II. cause gradual or sudden 7912 or stop in. asonal Ff & PT sales associates. Day, h eari ng loss - a condition veoing, and weekend shifts avail On Saturday, March 23rd, from 9 a.m to 12 2002 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS vailable for rental - Madison Drive 3BR 7 .50/br start. Apply @ Eastern Marine, p.m., New Castle County will be hosting the BOWL FOR KIDS" SAKE that affects one In ten ownhouses. Call376-0181. Roommates 2002 SPRING EGG HUNT in the Delcastle Come on April 13th to Bowlerama, Pike t. 72 Newark 453-7327. I I Americans. For on Recreational Area. Creek Bowling Center, or Pleasant Hills MAD ISO DRfVE Townhouse 4, ava ilable ashiers needed for evening & weekend 1-2 female roommates needed for house on Bowling Lanes in New Castle County to e valuation of the noise 6/1, exc condition, WID, ample parking. ATIENTION DELAWAREANS! !! enjoy free bowling and food, contests, hifts. $7/br. Apply @.Eastern Marine, Benny St. Rent $375 for I or $320 for 2 Call 737- I 77 I . leave message. Beginning on May I I th, come and check prizes and lots of fun! Form a team of 5 to levels i n your w ork or t. 72, Newark 453-7327. willing to share room. Call Sam 837-3571 out the first state's visitor attractions in 6 people and call for team captain and reg­ or Kacie 837-6034. h ome e nvironment. and for Why share a bedroom? I have many reno­ icense Clerks needed for an authorized honor of National Tourism Week. It's free istration information. The event requires vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive if you' re a state resident so bring proof of a com plete assessment E and MD State Park license agent. (Room)ate in 4 bdr, 2 bth house on each bowler to secure sponsors prior to the WID. DIW, NC. Excellent condition. residency (driver's license or military ID, event. Call (302) 998-3577 for add.itional asonal Ff & PT. Day, evening, & Cleveland, near N. College, 3 female roo­ o f y our heari ng h ealth. c all Available 6-1-02$ 1080 plus uti! John eekend shifts avail. $7.50/hr. Apply@ for example) to see the many historic, cul­ information. Bauscher 454-8698. mates, clean, remodeled int., prking, WID, tural, and outdoor opportunities that a certified astern Marine Rt. 72 Newark 453-7327 $375/mo. 369- 1288. Delaware has to offer. For more informa­ Possum Point Players have announced audi­ aud iologist. For Houses on N. Chapel, W. Clay Dr .. Kells & $250 A DAY POTENTIAL tion, call 1.866.2.VISIT .DE. tion dates for the summer comedy, "Picasso Madison. John Bauscher 454-8698. BARTENDING. Training Provided. at the Lapin Agile", written by comedian m ore In formation. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 Kevin James, star of the hit show, "The Steve Martin. This intell igent, quick-witted Announcements King of Queens", will return to the Grand play has a cast of 12 men and women, rang­ c o ntact the American I I Opera House, 818 N. Market St., for two ing in age from 18 to 80. Auditions will Fraternities-Sororities Speech-langu age-Hearing Clubs-Student Groups shows on l'uesday, April 23 , 2002 at 7 and take place March 24th at 2 p.m. and March Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregnancy 9:30p.m. Tickets are $38, $36, and $33; 25th and 26th at 7 p.m. The performances Assoc iation at 1-800- 638- Hms/Apts Jan, Jun, Sep wlk UD 369-1288 easy Campusfundraiser .com three hour testing, options counseling and contracep­ discounts are available for seniors, students , of the show will be June 14, IS, 21 & 22 at TALK or visit www.osho. o rg. fundraising event. Does not involve credit tion available through the Student Health and groups. To purchase tickets or for more 8 p.m. and June 16 and 23 at 2 p.m. This Hurry! Townhouses still available for card applications. Fundraising dates are Service GYN Clinic. For information or an information, call The Grand Box Office at historical comedy is hilarious, with charac­ June 2002 move in call · Main Street filling quickly, so call today! Contact appointment, call 83 1-8035 Mon - Fri 8:30- (302) 652-5577 or toll free at (800) 37- ters including Alben Einstein, Pablo Court @ 368-4748 for details. Campusfundraiser .com at 888-923-3238, 12:00pm and I:00-4:00pm. Confi dential GRA D. Orders can also be placed via Picasso, and Elvis Presley. For those inter­ or visit Campusfundraiser .com Services. secured server at www.grandopera.org. ested in the back stage production aspects 2 blk from campus, private furnished of the play, or for any unable to attend the bdnns. share house w/students (only), laun­ amp Counselors wanted for Tennis, Student Health Services Telephone The American Diabetes Association's Tour audition dates, please call the Possum Point dry, ac, off t prking, some carpet, private opes Course, Gymnastics, Nature and Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line. de Cure will be on Thursday, March 28, Players office at 302-856-3460. phone jack, rents includes uti!., 3 mo. leas­ ore! Gain valuable experience at with questions, comments, and or sugges­ 2002 from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. The event, pre- es, $325 and up. begin June, 9 mo. leases ward-winning camps while having the tions about our services, 83 1-4898. . sented by the Delaware River and Bay $360 (Sept). Call 302-764-7773. SAVE ummer of a lifetime. Apply on-line at authority, helps benefit a chronic disease $100 - book by April 15th. ineforestcamp.com !Need a babysitter? College student with that affects nearly 16 million Americans. jown transportation and years of experi­ Come and help kick off the event with com­ One remaining 2 bdr apt., I blk from cam­ f You Like The Outdoors We Have The jence! Flexible hours and references. Call plimentary food and beverages. pus, call btw 9am - 12pm. 302-684-2956. lf ob For You. Flex Sched. 2 Miles From jcaitlin @ 302-837-6012. not home. please leave a message. am pus. $11 .75/Hr. Call Sam 454-8955. Newark Parks and Recreation Department are currently taking registration for its Adult Choate St. 3 bedroom 4 person permit, Childcare, PT (possible FT in summer), for Pottery I class. This class will be held on excellent condition. call 239- I 367. 3 boys, ages 4, 7 and 8 in my home near March 26th, April 9th , 23rd , May 7th, and Longwood Gardens in PA. Nonsmoker and Thavel May 21st from 6:30-8:30pm at the George ouses For Rent • a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on own transp. required. Flexible schedule. I I Wilson Community Center. Registration adison Dr. Deck, new hardwood floors Call 6 10-925-0690. Child Devel. Major a fees are $40 for residents and $45 for non­ kitchen, 4 person rental permit WID, plu but not required. # I Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, residents. Call 366-7069 for more in forma· ff street parking, bus ¥rvice to campus Jamaica, Bahamas , & Florida. Best Parties, tion or register now at 220 Elkton Rd, I year lease, $1100/mo + $1100 sec. Call ucar Pontiac GMC has an opening for a Best Hotels, Best Prices! Group Discounts, Newark , DE. bb at 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am to 5 m part time receptionist/cashier. 2-3 evenings Group organizers travel free! Space is limit­ a week. From 4-9 pm and every other ed! Hurry up & Book Now! 1-800-234- The University of Delaware Library will Saturday from 8-5. Must be able to work 7007 www.endlesssummertours.com. hold tours of "Personal Visions: Artists' during holidays and school breaks. Duties Books at the Mi llenniu m" the new exhibi­ include answering phones, receiving pay­ tion in the Special Collections gallery. The ment from customers, fi ling, and light typ­ tours led by Iris Snyder, Associate ing. Contact Joanne Lutz 738-7575 t;xt 35 Librarian, Special Collections Department , fo r interview. will be held on: Thursday. March 28th . 2002 at I 2 noon, Wednesday, April 24th, THE JOB LOTTERY 2002 at lpm. and Thursday, May 23rd , Guaranteed to help you get a job. 2002 at 12 noon. Each tour will last about For more information ONLY 11 30-45 minutes. For further information con­ www .thejoblottery.c om. tact Susan Brynte on, The May Morris Director of Libraries. at 302-83 I -223 I. • fihe Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Victoria Mews ~e lf-moti vated , fast paced individuals for DAYS Come shop at the State's Largest Indoor erver, line cook, hostess, and bartender Garage Sale! Merchants' Attic II and (302) 368-2357 positions. 10 mins from UD. Earn top General Public Garage Sale will be held on 32,000,000 Americans wish they weren't here. dollar. Please apply in person at 4732 Saturday. March 30.2002 in Rehobeth Private Entrart::e Limestone Rd in Pike C reek Shopping Beach, DE. The hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.p. It's a state so huge that it touches one out of every six children in and admission price is one penny. The pen­ On U of D Shuttle Bus Route ~ enter . Caii 892-Beef for directions. UNTIL nies will be donated to Bear Hugs for America- and more than 32 million people nationwide - and Babies, Inc. Garages Available ~ ummer Jobs Live in Ocan City, MD holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in America. Laundry Facilit ies on Site Telescope Pictures/Northend Studio is. ~ow hiring for the Summer of 2002. Ltve SPRING ATIENTIO CITY OF NEWARK: THE Fit the beach, work with other highly FOLLOWING CHANGES WILL BE IN And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. Foxcroft ~otiva ted people, earn up to $10,000 EFFECT FOR THE GOOD FRIDAY HOL­ (302) 456-9267 [having an incredible time. No experience IDAY I THE CITY OF EWARK ... ~ecessa ry . Just fun, outgoing students Good Friday will be celebrated on Friday. Two blocks to Ca mpus ~hec k out our website for more info and BREAK! March 29th, therefore, trash normally col­ POVE RTVC FtPPIY directly on line at www.northend· lected on Thursday. March 28th will be col­ lected on Wednesday, March 27th. There America 's fo rgotten state. Priv.:l te Entra rt::e ~ udio.com voice maiJ us at 1-800-260· will be no bulk pickups during this week. Washer/[)ye r ~ 184 No beach house, No wor ries .... Catholic Campaign fo r Human Development ; ~~ ~ !Housing available. There are no other changes to the refuse FREE Parking collection . chedule for the week of March 1-800·946-4243 : ·· ~ 25th . W\"'w.povertyusa.org , . , ,.~:<.... J Two-Story Apt s 1 BR's w/Loft ------. ; ·' brd1 11). 20!12 • TilE IU.\ IE\\. H5

The Review 831-2771

Premiums Classified Ad Rates The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... ! 0 am - 5pm The Re1 ·iel1' reserves (students, faculty. staff) follow- up. envelotes: Tuesday .... tO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday. l 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $ 1.00 per line charge of $5.00 rev iewc lass y@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. IO am - 5pm 1mproper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... l 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin2 Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Del aware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy adverti ·ements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have 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 necessari I y tho e of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Revieu· ~- 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 cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or in put may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Disglay date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin2? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Revieu·. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted For Rent Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin For Rent Help Wanted Board Board Board

BEST \ 'ALliE. Tl>\\nhou;e for -1 . excel. 1\lgr'. Icc cream , hop S I 0.000 this ,ummer An~ one inten:sted in helping plan the best LAUGHT ER IS T HE BEST MEDICii\E! l·onJ .. Then Four of the nation·, hotte't 'tand-up Free parkin~-:! Don't s han~ a bdr.• rent ampk par~i n g. 7.'7- 1771. 87:"7. mmc to our 'incctinc on Frida\ . March :!:>.nd comic:<." ill all be gathcr.:d for one hilari­ these :\ladison Dr. to\\nh ouse~ . ~bd/2hth. at -1 p.m. in Trabant~ room 205 to di,cu, ou> ni!!ht of entertainment at The Grand \\"/ D. \\"/W carpet. d". central air. mnple :"\i•:..: Hou,e Rnonr, nr L'D & 19.' . Free G raduating English 1\lajors the pro> and con' of Homecoming 200 I and Opcra~Hou,e. l ocatcd on 18 N. Market St. parking. all units han· decks. I 2 mo. par~in g. 5275- 11 00 + L'til.. l.'a ll (30 21 Educational publisher is looking for brainstom1 ideas for an awesome theme' in \ ilmington. on Sunda) . March 2-Ith at 7 lease starting June & Jut~. $ 1 IOOt util.. 9X3-0 12-l . English majors to fill customer service Pleru.e send an email to [email protected] p.m . The Laughter Arts Festi1 al will fc~llure call Earle Anders on 368-7072 before positions. Great benefits, and publishing if you would like to attend the meet ill!!. If Botx·m Goldwait. star of the "Police JOpm. :\'ladi,on DR. -1 BR T .H. \\'a,her & Dn-cr. career paths. On campus inten ·iews will yo·u are unable to come. but would like to Academv" film and "Blow". Also in .-\'ail 6 I S900 per mo. Ca11 99-l-330-l.· be conducted beginning April. Email participate in planning. please call or e-mail anendan~e wi ll be Wend Liebman. whose S. Chap. Ck'.: A'~- Pro'p~.: t :'\\ ~. 2 . .'\. -1 . resume in the bodY of \'our email to Sandy Je nkins Hargrove at the address one-liner, nowned her Bc't Female Stand­ :; tx·J mom hou'c' 1h9 -12XS. H n th~ for r.:nt. -1 pcopk -19 North Chapel. careers@prestwickhousexom or fax above or call 831 -1-103. We look forward to Up Comic at the American Comedy Al,o 2 hdnn 1\ lain Stre.:t apartm.:nt. A\ail resume a nd co,·er letter to (302) 734- seeing you ! Award,. Kevin Meaney and Bobby ' I (2 15l-3-l5-6-l-IS . 05~9 . Coll ins. arc- two other f:1bulou' comi, , on tl!t*'"fWill"'lW!!\WV4 ¥ Direct from the Republic of China. Th.: the bill. Come for one uproariou' c1ening! 2. 3. -1 BJr Hnll'<'' \\ J . par~ i n~ . \\alt.. to ;\ladi,nn Dr. Tn\\nhnu'e -1 per,on. 3 hdm1 :-.: ational Acrobat' of Taiwan\\ ill p..:rform Tickcb are S.'\5. S32. ~md 29: db,·ount' are A lnwn rpowPr Power <'illllJlll' no 11<:1' -1 1 -~lKKI . \\ honu ... rm 111 fin1'h~d h.t.... t•nh..~llL n:ntr:tl lllhllc·al f..:al' at the Grand Opera Hou'e. a\ :ulahlc fur ... ..:nitlf' . ..._.t ut.knl' ..111U group, . \ l . U. \Hh.· ol tlh..· 1\il.· l. .'' t un \l~t~..h''-'ll ~ For Sale ril\IORRO\\ . Ill \\ 'ilmill!.!lon. on Tu purd1..1.'~ lit"kL'h ur fore more infnnlla­ oom for n·nt. 20-1 E. 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S36. and $33: :>.5th and 26th at 7 p.m. T he perfonnarKe' ASSOCIOt.:ounb are aYailablc for ,cnior,. ,wdcnt,. of the ~how will be Jun.: 1-1 . 15. :>. 1 & 2:>. at easY Campusfundraiser.com three hour tc :< ti ng. option' .:oun,eling and contra.:~p­ TALK or v1s11 www o~ho org fun.draising c\·cnt. Does not invoh·e credit lion a\·ailable throtl!!h the Student Health and group,. To purcha' e tic k e t~ or for more 8 p.m . and June 16 and 2.'\ at 2 p.m. Thi, U urn! Tu\\ nhouscs ~ lilt :1\·ailahll' fur card applications. Fundraising d;ttes arc Service GYi\ C lini~. Fur inform:llion or an information. call T he Grand Box Oflicc at historical comed1 i, hilariou,. with c harat·­ J une ·2CHI2 nunc in call - :\lain Street ti llin:.: quick!~· . ·o ca ll tnday! C ontact appointment. call 83 1-8035 Mon - Fri 8:.'\0- (302) 652-5577 or toll fr.:c at (800) 37- tcr;, includin!! Albert Ein>tcin. Pablo Cuurl @ 368--17-18 fur detail ~. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238. 1:>. :OOpm and I :00--l:OOpm . 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Evans early in the second half Delaware falls brought the Hens within seven at 10-3, but a 6-0 Maryland run ensured Delaware would not come 16-5 to No.5 back in this one. "[The Terrapins] play aggres­ sively defensively," Hens head Maryland coach Bob Shillinglaw said. "They were denying the ball to our mid­ BY MATT DASILVA dies when we got down there and Sports Editor got us out of sync a bit. COLLEGE PARK, Md .- College "You' ve got to credit to them for Park has always been a hotbed for taking us out of the game on the men's lacrosse. That was certainly offensive end." evident Saturday as Maryland put Despite allowing 16 goals, on a clinic in handing Delaware a Mullen did everything in his power 16-5 loss at Byrd Stadium. to give Delaware a fighting chance Showing why they are the No. 5- with 19 saves, but the Hens never ranked team in the country, the seized momentum. Terrapins built an 8-1 lead at the They were outshot 46-34, were half and cruised the rest of the way. beaten in the groundballs depart­ Despite keeping it close in the ment (57-41) and were just 9-of-25 opening minutes of the game, in the face-off circle. Maryland (5-1) was simply too After being beaten stick-side much to handle on both ends of the high to put the Terrapins up 13-3 field, outplaying the Hens (2-3) in with 13:42 remaining, Mullen nearly every aspect of the game. glanced up at the scoreboard and With six Terrapins netting at shook his head in frustration at the least two goals in the contest, the day's outcome. nation ·s highest scoring attack con­ THE REVlEW/Ben Thoma "These guys work hard and have tinued its relentless dominance by Freshman midfielder Bryan Tingle attempts to scoop up the ball high aspirations," Shillir;tglaw said. peppering Delaware senior goal­ earlier this season. On Saturday, the Hens lost 16-5 to Maryland. "I don't think it was so much frus­ tender Dave Mullen with 46 shots. tration with Maryland as it was dis­ Junior midfielder Matt Brock the unforgiving approach Maryland a pair of pre-season All-American would take for the rest of the game. defenders in junior Michael Howley appointment with where we were at scored three goals to pace the bal­ in this game. anced effort for Maryland, while · Mollo!, named Warrior/Inside and sophomore Chris Passavia Lacrosse National Player of the hounded Metzbower and the other "[Mullen] was on and made the Hens got two goals apiece from some great saves today. It could sophomore attacker Scott Evans Week and ACC Player of the Week Hens shooters the entire game. on March II, had two Never really establish- have been worse if it weren't for and senior attacker Chris Bickley in him." their losing cause. goals and an assist. He is ing a steady possession the nation's second-lead- on attack, Delaware was Mullen said the Terrapins have MuUen and the Hens defense ing scorer with 25 points MEN'S rattled by the fourth- an uncanny ability to read defenses kept it respectable in the early and take advantage. going, with Mullen allowing just already this season. LACROSSE ranked defense in the However, the bulk of country. "They knew right when guys eight goals in the first two quarters were going to slide and did a good despite facing 33 shots. But Delaware's troubles ------Freshman attacker Saturday afternoon came Hens 5 Andy Hipple (one goal, job moving the ball along," he said. Maryland just never let up. "That created a lot of good opportu­ With 12 seconds left in the first on the other end of the Maryland 16 ..,. one assist) and junior field. The Hens' five midfielder Brad Downer nities and shots for them. quarter, Mullen was barraged in the " I don 't think it was a problem cage with the Terrapins trying to goals marked their most futile effort (one assist), the Hens' other leading since a 5-4 win over Vermont last scorers, were also shut down in this with our defense. You just tip your tack onto their 3-0 lead. season. game. hat to them." He managed to stop two point­ It doesn't appear to get any easi­ blank shots before Maryland junior Junior attacker Ryan Metzbower, For the most part, Delaware had who has also spent some time on to settle for the outside shots, shots er for Delaware, which travels to attacker Mike Mollot scooped up Maryland again Saturday to take on the loose ball and finally put one the first midfield line, was held which often sailed high over the scoreless for the first time this sea- net, because nothing was happening No. 9-ranked Towson in an impor­ past Mullen. tant Colonial Athletic Association THE REVlEW/Ben Thoma Mollot's tally to put the son. near the cage. Junior midfielder Brad Downer searches for an open teammate to Although he did have one assist, A pair of goals from Bickley and contest. Terrapins up 4-0 seemed to indkate throw to earlier this season. The Hens face No. 9 Towson Saturday. Lax prepares for Tigers

Wescott stressed the importance gotten better," she said. "We've Womens team of a balanced effort from top to worked out a lot of kinks and fixed bottom. our plays." "Our strength will come from Moderacki said the Hens need gears up for everyone playing a solid game. not to come out with the conviction to just one or two players," she said. dominate the field against Towson. first CAA meet "Everyone has to play their best, "We will have a good chance of which is something we have been winning if we go out strong," she BY LISA SALVATORE working on." Sraff Reporrer said. "We can't be afraid to take With an 11-10 victory over Delaware (2-1, 1- 1 Colonial the ball to the cage, to play with Rutgers last week, the Delaware Athletic Association) has enjoyed nothing to lose, and play as a women's lacrosse team appears success against Towson (1 -3, 1-2) team." ready to host conference rival in past America East meetings. For Delaware, Wescott said to Towson tomorrow night. The Hens won last win games this season, it Hens head coach Denise season's contest handi- needs to work on going ly over the Tigers, 15- Wescott said her team is not taking WoMEN's aggressively to the cage 6. and spreading out the tpe game lightly. LACROSSE "We take every game serious­ Junior defender field. ly," she said, " but this is a confer­ Morgan Clute is confi- "Our defense needs to dent the team will ence game and they are always get to the point where we come out on top again tomorrow important." can take over," she said, "and the Wescott said she wants to see night. offense needs to be more dynamic. "Towson is one of our biggest "We worry about the scoreboard her team play a quality, 60-tninute rivals," she said. "But they haven' t more than the ball. If we play game against the Tigers by playing been doing too well. We know we together as a team, we will be through periods of being tired. "Towson is compatible to us," are going to win if we focus on capable of standing up and win­ - - . THE REVIEW/Sara Kuebbing she said. "They have a strong playing the way we know how to." ning any game." Senior attacker Ashley The Hens will be looking to A mem~er of the Delaware softball team take. s ~ big cut at the ball in a game earlier this sea­ coach and aggressive defense. Moderacki said Delaware has pick up their second conference son. This weekend, the Hens lost 10-1 to Army and. defeated Mount St. Mary's 6-5 and 2-0. Each year they- get better and have already made some improvements more depth. win tomorrow against the Tigers. as a team in practice as well as in The squads face off at 7 p.m. at "We need to take advantage of games early in the season. Rullo Stadium. our speed and go at them hard." Hens take 2-out-of 3 "By working together we have

Isaacs from second. any opportunity that' s placed UD sweeps That lead held up until the sixth before us." inning, when Army exploded for However, the highlight of Mountaineers, five runs. Sunday's game was the bizarre Junior designated player Lisa weather sweeping the area. Huntington gave the Cadets the Senior Mandy Welch said it had but loses to Army lead for good with a two run single a visible impact on the contest. to ri ght fi eld. ·'It was freezing," she said. " I BY MATTAMIS Sraff Reporrer Cariello appeared to be on her think it was sleeting at one point, It seemed like as the weather way to pitching out of the inning but you can' t blame anything on worsened, so too did the Delaware until Lindsay March ripped a two- the weather." softball team' s hopes for a perfect run triple to center with two outs Pastic agreed and said Mother home weekend. to gibe Army a commanding 5- l Nature was not to blame for the The Hens dropped a 10-1 deci­ lead. loss. sion to Army Sunday afternoon, as The Cadets extended their lead The weather definitely had an the Cadets scored five runs in each in the seventh inning effect," she said, "but it of the last two innings in non-con­ with two hits, six walks still isn't an excuse. It ference softball action. and a hit batsman com- SOFfBALL just made things men- The second game of the sc hed­ pliments of Delaware tally challenging." uled doubleheader was postponed freshman reliever Jenn Welch insisted that due to a wintry mix that began to Joseph. the weekend's games Army's Shauna Evans St. Mary's 5 Gm.l 1 f · · · fall midway through the first con­ e t a postt1ve Impact on test. pitched a strong six Hens 6 ....: the squad. innings, allowing o nl y "We had a lot more Just one day prior, seni or fire­ .ts en route to her St. Mary's 0 Gm. 2 baller Amanda Cariello threw a three hl communication between two-hit shutout and Delaware third win of the season Hens 2 ...,.. players," she said. "We swept a twin-bill from Mount St. (3-1). Cariell o dropped Arm 10 ....: were swinging at strikes Mary's 6-5 and 2-0, at Delaware to 3-5 despite allowing y and had a lot more focus Field. J·ust two earned runs. .H_e•n•s--l-Gii.mii.... 3~ and concentration." Freshman Kelley Pastic sai d she Although the team She added that the was pleased with the overall team was a bit disappointed. Pastic said team needs to improve in a number effort on Saturday. the defeat did not damage the Hens of areas in order for Delaware to "Saturday was a true team win; · confidence. attain elite status. she said. " It was a great feeling to "The loss to Army wa ·n · t the "We still need to work on pl ay well as a team and get the wi n best we·ve pl ayed:' she said. ·'but defe nse and hitting our cutoffs," to show for it. It proves that our we still never sat down and let she said. ··on the offensive side, team never says die.·· them walk all over us. we could defi nitely use more On Sunday afternoon, the Hens ··s unday's was just one of those patience at the pl ate. ·· took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inn ing games th at you put behind yo u. The Hens wi II be back in action when senior pitcher Amanda sleep it off, and say ' when·s the Wednesday aft ernoon when they THE REV IEW/Lauren Deaner Cariello sent a double off th e wall. next one?' We just need to keep travel to Bucknell to play a dou­ Members of the Delaware and Rutgers lacrosse teams battle for possession of the ball earlier this scoring freshman catcher Rand i our heads up and make the most of bleheader at 2 p.m. season. The Hens defeated the Scarlet Knights 11-10 and will take on Towson at home at 7 p.m.

\ March 19, 2002 . THE REVIEW . B7

.-

Coal Pet AI I'd Cont Pet AU Pet

.000 IS-4 .789 OeorgeM&on 0.0 J)(j() 12,6 .661 .000 12·5 .706 James Madison 0-0 .000 10-6 •62S .000 7-4-1 .625 TQwson ().() .000 7-7 .500 Thes . Wed. Thor. Fri Sat. Sun. Mon. .000 12-9 .571 HOf$1111. ().0 .ooo 7-14 .333 .000 13-10 .565 ... .teo +U .161 3/19 3/20 3/21 3/22 3/23 3/24 3/25 .ooo 10-10 .soo DreJCel ().0 .000 2---)3 .133 ..... 7-9 .43$ .000 6-8 .429 -"""" Home games at Bob Hannah .000 6-13 ,316 .000 3-U . ,215 * 3 p.m. Temple Villaoova Albany Albany G.W. 3p.m. 3pm Noon Noon DH

Horne games at Delaware Softball Diamond' Blrlrell Penn 2pm noon DH DH

Lacrosse Horne games at Rullo Towson 2p.m.

·--·Gillta. ··· ~7) CQ)«)'ltn) 261 Women's Lacrosse

•••UD- ~--·M'd!alik B.c. ..!' o·D6noen;~ .Ul· ' Thwson JMU Ohio 7p.m. Noon State 1 p.m. ··

's Tennis · Home game at Delaware Field House Bucknell Lehigh 3:30 p.m. p.m

Tennis Home games at Delaware Field Hoo!e Lehigh lpm

Home Away * Denotes Conference Game

Hens win series over Big East opponent~: . • '# . continued from page B8 second straight complete game victory. up a one-run lead. ·-. urgency and just really wanted to come Vincent's numbers were impressive, But Delaware countered with two runS· back and win the next two games." allowing just five hits and one run in the of its own. A Dufner double and singles bY,­ The Hens drew blood first in the second win. Schneider and freshman infielder Brock game after scoring a run in the bottom of Vincent's stellar pitching performance Donovan brought two more Hens aero~ the third inning. seemed to rub off on sophomore starting the plate for the 3-2 lead. ; The Eagles, however, answered right pitcher Mike Mihalik, who threw another The two runs were all Delaware wou1¢­ back with a run of their own in the top of gem in the final game of the series. need in this one as Mihalik shut down. the fourth to tie the score at 1. Mihalik answered Vincent's complete Boston College from there. Three insur:. Van Note put Delaware ahead in the bot­ game with one of his own, allowing just ance runs in the bottom of the seventli. sealed the 5-2 and the series victory. .,_ tom of the sixth with an RBI single, scoring two runs on six hits while striking out a Fahy (hit by a pitch) to help the Hens career-high 10 batters. Fahy said the team ·responded to a sense. regain the advantage. After both squads were blanked in the of urgency after the loss in the first game.:,· With Delaware still holding on to a one­ first two innings, Delaware struck fust "We knew we couldn't let them come: run lead in the bottom of the seventh, a when it took a 1-0 lead on an RBI single by into our place and take 2-of-3," be sai

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BY DOMINIC ANTONIO 'centrating ~n my pe.rfonDan&. Staff ~P9"er "Everyone played well this week: An already long ride home for the.. end ~pite our scoxes. It was a .g ood Delaware women's tennis team was ' Sbowiilft.in our new conference.'L .. l1R to seem a little" longer after the . Dela~~ earned jlS second prum ' Ileus lost two consecutive ganies at when j01not Jessica Wilkes won her UNCWilmington last weekend match 6 - 4, 6 - 2 OVet Seahawk Delaware was blanked Saturday senior Kat Ifowles. ' by 7-0 James Madison and was com­ However~ - UNC Wtlnpngton, ~ overmatched in lhe doubles THE REVIEW/File Photo . regained eontrot of the game after < depcUtment Sunday in a 5-2 loss to winning the four remaining ll@tches . The Delaware women's rowing team prac~ites on the Christina River last season. The Hens won three of four events this weekend. the Soabawks • and the three doubles spots. .. Rqnsenting the Hens for both Hens head coach Laura Travis games were senior Elly .Giese, said despite the outcome, Delawafe juniors Jessica Wtlkes alid Christine · took some strides, Knox, sophomores Anisba Talati and Rowers continue where they left off ..I;m vecy pleased with [the Beth Principe and freshman Julia team's} perfOTIIUmce," Travis sai~ Sbapito. BY DEANNA TORTORELLO with freshman Lyra Sawzin, placed and Maureen Gillen in addition to Hoyler finished at 8:52.62 to win "We set .some very high personal Editorial Editor sophomores L_auren Fretz, Stefanie the event. ·. The Dukes were goals for ourselves this first in the Lightweight Eight race relentless against Last season, the Delaware with a time of 7:25.68. Schneider and Hannah Evans. The B team came in close behind season and everybody ·' women's rowing team captured the Massachusetts spoiled the Hens' at 9:03.10. The second-place finish­ Delaware (3-6, 0-2 canu!.' tbJ.'Qugb.." The B squad, including sopho­ Dad Vail Regatta, the largest colle­ ers included freshmen Alexis Klair, Colonial Athletic · · Travis said a lack mores Carolyn Serey, Erion hopes of a sweep by winning the giate regatta in the country. Batykefer, Elizabeth Harris and Varsity Eight race, finishing about Lindsay Greco and Susan Carbine, '.Association) mthe first .of experience factered, The Hens began their spring sea­ three seconds ahead of sophomore Dawnyel Boucek and day's match-ups, sweep­ ·Qlto the Q-2 CAA show­ Janice Brown, along with ing all six singles match­ son as strong as they finished the juniors Jessica Colpo, Jen Delaware in a time of junior Liz Florin. ing. 2000-2001 campaign by winning es and all three doubles matches. Suminski, Leanna 7:08.18. Massachusetts finished third with . . "If there is one thing the team three of four events in a dual meet WoMEN's the Hens competed Ferrand, Danah Hens sophomores Alli a time of 9:17.09, and Fairfield On Sunday, c~ imptove upon~ it would be expe­ with Fairfield and Massachusetts at ROWING Garwood, Elizabeth carne in last at 9:33.95. against the Seahawks for the first rience," Travis said. "This is ,a . O ' Connor and Alison Fairfield Saturday. Conway, finished close Mcinturff, Dawn Junior Tory Yanakos said the time in school history. young squad and we are inexperi~ Junior squad member Denise behind in third place at . Hussnatter and Laura competition at the meet was friend­ Delaware dropped its second enced, but we are gaining that expe­ Burke said the team got the season 7:3 2.71. Massachusetts placed sec­ McDonald, juniors Lauren Heller, ly although the seriousness of the straight conference contest despite a rience very fast." off to a healthy start with its perfor­ ond at 7:28.79. Betsy Ferry and Kylie Campbell meet lay under the entire contest. strong showing in singles competi­ Travis said there is still a long mance this weekend. Delaware also captured first and seniors Lissa Kutz and Erin "I think we definitely went into it tion. way to go for this Detaware squad. "l think this race got our confi­ place in the Novice Eights with a Quimby finished at 7:11.83. anticipating serious competition,'' Giese came within one win of tak­ "I feel really encouraged about dence is really high," she said. "And time of 7:48.15, beating out the Delaware beat out Fairfield, she said. " But so far this seasol'l,­ ing over fifth place on the all - time the rest of the season after this week­ it helped us start off on a good Massachusetts A team by almost which came in third at 7:32.86 by we're going with a lot of depth and Hens win list with solid 6-1 and 6-4 end," she said. ''everyone met their foot." eight seconds. more than 20 seconds. anticipating a really strong season .~' wins in a singles match over UNC goals and performed well, but it is The eight-person A squad, com­ The Massachusetts B team fin­ The Hens A and B teams finished Both Yanakos said she antici-· Wilmington junior Jacky Gibbens. still going to be a challenge." posed of senior Dana Hammond, ished third at 8:26.23. first and second, respectively, in the pates a great spring season. · "It's very exciting to think that The Hens will attempt to snap sophomores Laura Muto, Fay The young squad included fresh­ Varsity Fours race. " l think how well we did thfs I'm so close to the record," Giese their lo~ing streak Saturday when Schmid and Stef Lazorcik. juniors men Stacey Atsaides, Emily The A team of sophomores Kat weekend is an indication that it will said, "but I try not to worry about they return to the courts in a non­ Lisa Hardy, Denise Burke, Tory McElwain, Kathleen Servis, Campagnini, Andrea Placke and be an unbelievable season," she· that. I just go match-by-match con- conference contest at Lehigh. Yanakos and Nicole Ferrari along Meredith Bullamore, Courtney Bull Elizabeth McGarry and senior Janet said. March 19, 2002 • THE REVIEW . 87

CoLO:'>IIAL ATHLETIC Assou.\TIO~ ST\"'ml:-..;<;s

BASJBALL SoFTBALL MEN'S LACROSSE

Conf Pet All Pet Conr l'ct All Pet Coat' Pct AU

James M;M!ison 0-0 .liOO 15-4 .789 Geotge Mason 0-0 .000 12·6 .667 l..oyola 2-0 1.000 4-0 1.000 George Mason · 2-0 UXX> 2-1 .667 VNC Wilmington 0-0 .000 1~-5 .706 James Madison .0-0 .000 10-6 .625 Drexel 1·0 1.000 2-3 .400 LoyOla 1..0 1.000 . 3-J .750 I Towson 0-0 .000 7-4-1 .625 Towson 0-0 .000 7-7 .500 Hnfstm J-1 .500 2-3 .400 Old Dominioo 2-1 .667 5~ .714 Thor. Mon. . 3-3 WiUiam un.J Mary 0-0 .000 12-9 .571 J{ofsu-• 0-0 .000 7-14 .333 Towwn 0-0 .000 2-2 -~00 " Jallre$•Madisoo 2-1 .667 ,500 V'qini;~ Coouoon. 0-0 .000 13-10 .565 Delllwa.-e 0-0 .000 4-H .267 Sacred Hem 0-0 .000 1•2 ·.333 Delli~ J.l .500 Z.l Lr67 3/21 3/25 Old Dominifln 0-0 .000 11.1-10 .500 ore.,el 0-0 .000 2-13 .133 Delawa.-e ()..I ..... 1-3 ' ' .400 Willlain and .Mary ()..() .ooo I~ .200 Delaware 0-0 .000 7-9 .438 ·Vtllano,•a ()..~ .000 J~3 .250 1·2 .3.33 .. M .400 DJexel 0-0 .000 6-8 .4'29 . 0-12 000 ~- l-2 • .333 Home games at Bob H ~mnah Stadi ,. 0-2 George Mason 0-0 .000 6-13 .316 .000 1 ~3 ".250 Hofstra 0-0 .000 3-11 .2 15 ' 3 p.m. Temple Vdlaoova Albany I Albany G.W. 3 p.m. 3pm Noon Noon B \SEB \LL SOFTBALL DH S.miiUlAY MAROt 16m oamu. MI. St. r.Jary's (1-6) OOOOQOO 021 .. Baslr;Jii ~ (9-6) (IX) l(X) (XX) I 5 0 .DELAWARE (4-10) 002000 250 DELAWA.RE Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond ~ , (6-9) OOtOIU 11 460 Maryland l'ltdlfnt: UD - Cariello; MSM- Moroca Btrlne ...... : UD-Mihalik. .B.C. - O'Donnell; DP:·UD- I; Anny- Ncme. 1bwson JMU i Ohio $Ulan lB: lJI).. Welch (S?. l,saacs (i), Cariello (2); 7pm. Noon E: UD-Scllneider (2) B.C.- Mackor (1) State Anny - Fox ( I ) I 28: UD-Dofner (5). Eiielman (3J; B.C.­ 3B Army- March (I) I p.m. l.ederhos (4): Maccbi (12) SB: UD-Welcti (4); Aimy-Panisn (1) SJJ: tfo .:._ Fahy (12), B.C.- Mnc kor (4), CS: Axmy- Brito (ll Home game at Delaware Field House ~vone(3) SH; Afr!y- March (4), O'Hara (I! Tennis · CS:None W: S. Evans (3·1) b.Carieilo {3-5). · Bucknell W: MibaUk ('3-2} AttrodaJKe: 75 · Lehigh -~ O'Donnett (1-2} 3:30 p.m. p.m.

Home games at Delaware Field HouSe

Ave· · AB' ''MG' Lehigh .345 l. u~ Wioslow..... :... ..5 .. : ...... 12 "' . •417 '·. lp.m .333 2: Randi ~~ , · -~- to ..., ...... 27 .:po }28 . ~: ~~::·.:~~.:::: ~::~~:::·.~.:·_·:::;; .·~ ~; . .291 - · 5. Amanda Carlello...... 9. :...... 36 .250 PITCHING LEADERS ~ Pt.nu · " < W·L lP. · Home 1.57 . t :Ama~Cariello,..3,5 ...... : .. 47 ,p : 1.62 • Z. Becky R~~-~-~. .: 1-2...... 21 ..1 Away 5.63 '. :~~ Jos-e'Pn., ..: '·-.. -0-4,...... 24.{) ' . ' * Denotes Conference Game 6.66 .' ', ' Hens win series over Big East opponent~: ' ' . ·-' . continued from page B8 second straight complete game victory. up a one-run lead. ". urgency and just really wanted to come Vincent's numbers were impressive, But Delaware countered with two run~ back and win the next two games." allowing just five hits and one run in the of its own. A Dufner double and singles bY, The Hens drew blood first in the second win. Schneider and freshman infielder Brock game after scoring a run in the bottom of Vincent's stellar pitching performance Donovan brought two more Hens across the third inning. seemed to rub off on sophomore starting the plate for the 3-2 lead. - The Eagles, however, answered right pitcher Mike Mihalik, who threw another The two runs were all Delaware woul

BY DOMINIC ANTONIO centrating on my performance. Staff R~porter "Everyone played well this week­ An already long ride home for the end despite our scores. It was a good Delaware women's tennis team was sbowin! in our new conference." sure to seem a little longer after the · Delaware earned its second point Hens lost two consecutive games at when junior Jessica Wilkes won her UNC-Wilmington last weekend. match 6 - 4, 6 - 2 over Seahawk Delaware was blanked Saturday senior Kat Bowles. 7--0 by James Madison and was com­ However, UNC Wilmington pletely overmatched in the doubles regained control of the game after THE REVIEW/File Photo department Sunday jn a 5-2 loss to winning the four remai.iling matches The Delaware women's rowing team practiCes on the Christina River last season. The Hens won three of four events this weekend. the Seahawks • and the three doubles spots. Representing the Hens for both Hens head coach Laura Travis games were senior Elly Giese, said despite the outcome, Delaware juniors Jessica Wilkes and Christine took some strides. Knox, sophomores Anisha Talati and Rowers continue where they left off "I'm very pleased with [the Beth Principe and freshman Julia team's) performance." Travis said. BY DEANNA TORTORELLO with freshman Lyra Sawzin. placed and Maureen Gillen in addition to Hoyler finished at 8:52.62 to wm Shapiro. "We set some very high personal The Dukes were Editorial Editor first in the Lightweight Eight race sophomores L_auren Fretz, Stefanie the evenl. goals for oun;elves this Last season, the Delaware relentless against ~'' with a time of 7:25.68. Schneider and Hannah Evans. The B team came in close behind season and everybody women's rowing team captured the Delaware (3-6, 0-2 The B squad, including sopho­ Massachusetts spoiled the Hens' at 9:03.10. The second-place fi nish­ came through." Dad Vail Regatta, the largest colle­ Coiontal Athletic mores Carolyn Serey, Erinn hopes of a sweep by winning the ers included freshmen Alexis Klair. f · . Travis said a lack giate regatta in the country. k Batykefer, Elizabeth Harris and Varsity Eight race, finishing about Lindsay Greco and Susan Carbine. Association) in the first '" of experience factored The Hens began their spring sea­ Janice Brown, along with three seconds ahead of sophomore Dawnyel Boucek and day's match-ups, sweep­ ,. into the 0-2 CAA show­ son as strong as they finished the juniors Jessica Colpo, Jen Delaware in a time of junior Liz Florin. ing all six singles match­ ing. 2000-200 I campaign by winning Suminski, Leanna 7:08.18. Massachusetts fin ished third with es and all three doubles matches. "If there is one thing the team three of four events in a dual meet Ferrand. Danah WoMEN's Hens sophomores Alii a ti me of 9: 17.09. and Fairfield On Sunday, the Hens competed can improve upon, it would be expe­ with Fairfield and Massachusetts al O'Connor and Alison ROWING Garwood. Elizabeth came in last at 9:33.95. against the Seahawks for the first rience," Travis said. "This is a Fairfield Saturday. Conway. finished close Mcinturff, Dawn Junior To ry Yanakos said the time in school history. young squad and we are inexperi­ Junior squad member Denise behind in third place at . Hussnatrer and Laura competition al 1he meel was friend­ Delaware dropped its second enced, but we are gaining that expe­ Burke said the team got the season 7:32.71. Massachusells placed sec­ McDonald. juniors Lauren Heller, ly although the seriousness of the straight conference contest despite a rience very fast." off to a healthy start with its perfor­ ond at 7:28.79. Betsy Ferry and Kylie Ca mpbell meel lay under the entire conlest. strong showing in singles competi­ Travis said there is still a long mance this weekend. Delaware also captured first and seniors Lissa Kutz and Erin "I think we definitely went into il tion. way to go for this Delaware squad. ''I think this race got our confi­ place in the Novice Eights with a Quimby finished at 7 : 11 .83. anlicipating serious competition," Giese came within one win of tak­ "I feel really encouraged about dence is reall y high,'' she said. ''And time of 7:48. 15. beating out the Delaware beat out Fairfield. she said. ·'Bul so far this seasmi: ing over fifth place on the all - time the rest of the season after this week­ it helped us start off on a good Massachusetts A team by almost which came in third at 7:32.86 by we' re going with a lot of depth and Hens win list with solid 6-l and 6-4 end," she said. "Everyone met their foot." eight seconds. more than 20 seconds. anlicipating a really strong season." wins in a singles match over UNC goals and performed well, but it is The eight-person A squad. com­ The Massachusetts B team fin­ The Hens A and B learns finished Both Yanakos said she anlici­ Wilmington junior Jacky Gibbens. still going to be a challenge." posed of seni or Dana Hammond, ished third at 8:26.23. first and second. respectively. in the pates a greal spring season. "It's very exciting to think that The Hens will attempt to snap sopho mores Laura Muto. Fay The young squad included fresh- Varsity Fours race. "I think how well we did this I'm so close to the record," Giese their losing streak Saturday when Schmid and S1cf Lazorcik. juniors men Stacey Alsaides. Emily The A team of sophomores Kat weekend is an indicalion lhat il wi ll said, "but l try not to worry about they return to the courts in a non­ Lisa Hardy. De ni se Burke. Tory McElwain. Kathleen Servis. Campagnini. Andrea Placke a nd be an unbelievable season ... she that. I just go match-by-match con- conference contest at Lehigh. Yanakos and Nicole Ferrari al ong Meredith Bullamore. Courtney Bull Elizabeth McGarry and senior Janet said . UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Men's Lacrosse loses to No. Senior left fielder Ca ey 5 ranked Maryland. Fahy wa named the • Women's Lax prepares for Colonial Athletic As ociation conference match vs. Towson Baseball Player of the Week ...... •.see page 86 on Monday . · · www.review.udel.edu March 19, 2002 • B8 Commentary MATI DASILVA Milestone! UD Diver reaches NCAAs BY MATT DASILVA said, "but I consistently hit the rest of them. because the coach there wouldn't give me a Spllrts Editor Some other divers fell apart at the end when I scholarship," she said. "They'll find out I made Continuing an histori c 2001-2002 campaign, was consistent. [the NCAA Championships] and no one on their Delaware junior diver Julie VanDeusen stamped "[The Zone A Championships) take a very team made it at all. another feat in the record books Saturday when long time and it's difficult sometimes to main­ " I hope they regret the decision." she became the first-ever Hens swimmer or tain focus for the entire meet." Van Deusen, a native of Bear, set school diver to quali fy for the NCAA Championships. But Van Deusen maintained her focus to slide records in both the one and three-meter events Van Deusen 's 454.60 total points were good into the third slot behind Yale's Bates Gregory this season. enough for th ird place in the three- (first with 479.50 points) and She also took home first place in the one­ fter receiving numerous meter event at the NCAA Zone Princeton diver Katherine Mattison. meter at the Colonial Athletic Association threats. hate mails and dirty Diving Championships held at Navy. SWIMMING AND Competing amongst a field of over Championships. looks around campus, I feel As a result. Van Deusen earned 40 women, Van Deusen put the Hens In becoming a staple of Delaware diving his­ . the need to justify my com- one of three berths out of the region DIVING on the map 'f{ith more than 20 tory, Van Deusen and the Hens appear to have ments in last Tuesday's Review to the and a trip to what she said will be the schools from various conferences formed a match made in heaven. countless people who can't seem to most significant meet of her career in being represented in the meet. "[ hope it really picks up the program," Van grasp the concept of constructive criti­ the NCAA Championships 'at the University of "I am very pleased with the way the weekend Deusen said. "Hopefully we'll start attracting cism. Texas March 28-30. went," Van Deusen said. "I' ve improved recruits and people will see Delaware like I do." In an article titled "Head to Head: "This is the biggest meet I've ever been throughout the year and hopefully I can take that So while the rest of the swimmers and divers Did Women Deserve WNIT Bid?" 1 involved with," she said. "I'm just looking for­ to the next level." have already concluded their training, there is commented on the Delaware women's ward to going and being around the best in the As a first-year transfer from Syracuse, quali­ one diver who continues on in the heat of basketball team's subpar performance in country." fying for the NCAA Championships is just the national competition. While she also placed eighth in the one-meter the CAA Tournament. latest on a list of achievements that h~v e stacked ''I'm still a little shocked that I made it,"Van Students here at the university and event (the highest Delaware finish ever in that her resume on the season. Deusen said when asked if she was nervous in people associated with the women's event), Van Deusen pulled ahead of the pack She said the move has been beneficial to all anticipation of the NCAAs. basketball program were angered when with impressive three-meter dives down the parties in volved, except Syracuse of course. "When I get down there, I'm sure it will be Junior diver Julie VanDeusen is the first l said the Hens would not have been stretch of Saturday·s competition. "One main reason I left Syracuse was intense." invited to the WNlT if the selection "My fi r,s t few dives weren't my best," she UD diver to qualify for the NCAAs. were based solely on this showing. Fortunately for Delaware, a confer­ ence semi-finals upset was not enough to ovenide its 23-7 record and No. 57 RPI ranking. and it earned a game with Hens win 'Fahy' ce-off against Eagles George Washington in the first round of the WNIT last Wednesday. All the Hens did was prove me right senior right fielder Brian Macchi, In the bottom of the fifth, the Now, before you run to drop more Baseball takes Hens senior starting pitcher Rich Hens would take the lead for the love letters into my inbox, hear me out. · Maguire gave up a three-run homer first time in the series on sopho­ Despite being sent home with a 78- to senior catcher Jeff Mackor to dig more center fielder Steve Van 71 loss to the Colonials, Delaware 2-of-3 from Delaware a 3-0 hole. Note's two-run blast, marking his showed guts and detennination in giv­ All three runs were unearned team-leading fifth home run of the ing the Atlantic lO regular season after junior shortstop Kris Dufner's season. champs all they could handle for 40 Boston College error allowed both runners to move After freshman reliever Jason into scoring position. inte~ minutes. Rogers replaced McGuire, the BY BRIAN PAKETT With the score 4-1 after both Eagles answered right back in the Had the Hens shown anything close Managing Sports Editor teams exchanged runs in their top of the sixth, scoring three to the effort they put down in the WNIT Coming into this weekend's respective halves of the second unearned runs after a Michael error (and throughout the regular season for series with visiting Boston College, inning, the Hens were able to put a allowed the lead-off hitter to get on. that matter), they surely would have the Delaware baseball team was on rally together in the bottom of the But Delaware bad an answer of defeated UNC Wilmington and given tear, winning seven of its last IO third. its own in the bottom of the inning, Old Dominion a run for its money. games. Despite the offensive awakening, tying the score at 8 after two bits George Washington is a team which After a first game, 10-inning, 9-8 it may be an inning Delaware and a Boston College error led to bas played in 11 stntigbt postseasons, defeat it looked as if the Eagles wished never would have occurred. two runs. going as far as the Elite Eight in '97 and were about to put an end to the After junior ftrst baseman Steve The score remained tied through making the Dance three of the last four Hens' (7-9) winning ways. Harden drew a walk and Faby sin­ the next three innings, and the game .. years . However, by weekend's end, - gled to right, junior right would be forced into Delaware left it all on the floor Boston College became y~t another fielder Reid Gorecki extra innings. against the Colonials. No shame in that victim of the Delaware's red-bot knocked a two-run double ln the top of the lOth, loss. borne domination as the Hens down the left field line to BASEBALL back-to-back singles Now, pin that kind of effort up rebounded to win the next two con­ help the Hens draw within helped the Eagles man- against how the Hens played in the tests, 4- l and 5-2. one. ufacture a run the old- CAA Totunament and you can see bow " We feel alright right now," Then, after swiping B.C. 9 .,.. fashioned way as that opens the forum for criticism. Hens senior left fielder· Casey Fahy third, sophomore third Hens 8 Gm. 1 Mackor eventually Delaware narrowly missed out on an said. "We would' ve liked to take baseman Mark Michael came around to score at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. all three, but we'll take the two ------:::--7"""" bit a high fly ball to right B.C. 1 Gm. 2 the game-winning run Odds are, had the Hens not decided to wins." field. Gorecki held the Hens 4 ....: on a sacrifice fly. take that weekend off, we'd be dancing. Delaware is now 6-2 at Bob Sure, Delaware bad overachieved all bag and prepared to tag The Hens were unable Hannah Stadium so far this season, up. B .C. 2 Gm. 3 to answer the final call year and gone further than anyone and the second and third games Seconds after Macchi Hens 4 ....: in their half of the lOth expected it to. But, on the heels of three against the Eagles marked the first caught the ball, Gorecki and, after being retired straight 20-win seasons, it needs to real­ time the Hens have scored under veered for borne, attempting to beat in order, the game ended 9-8 in ize it has raised the bar for itself. eight runs at borne in any game this the throw. favor of Boston College. There is a new, higher standard of year. With the always-dangerous "It was disappointing," Faby expectation that comes with the success. Continuing his bot bitting, Faby headfirst slide, Gorecki crossed the said. " But we k;new we didn' t play When Delaware almost dropped the successfully extended his bitting plate safely to tie the game at 4 . very well, so we just wanted to opener to Drexel (190th RPI ranking) streak to nine games after going 2- Gorecki immediately jumped to regroup and come back on the field and haplessly lost to UNC Wtlmington for-5, l -for-3 and 2-for-4 respec­ his feet. to take the second game no matter (130th), it opened itself up for criticism. tively in the series. Unfortunately for Delaware what~ It is a testament to the work of · "I'm just trying to do my job and however, it was not in excitement. " [Head coach Jim Sherman] told Delaware bead coach Tina Martin and get on base," Faby said. "My niain According to Dufner, who was us we didn' t deserved to win the the evolution of the program that it now goal is to get on no matter what. I watching from second base, as first game because we didn't play has the respect of increased media atten­ haven' t paid too much attention to Gorecki's outstretched arm to well, and told us we bad to win the tion, positive and negative. [the streak]. reached for the plate, be caught his next two games." One university student wrote that I "When I get a bit it feels good finger in Mackor's left shin guard. ln retrospect, after seeing the bad no right to comment on Christina knowing the streak is continuing, "[Gorecki's) definitely one our outcome of game two of the dou­ Rible's 2-of-J3 performance against but when I come up to the plate I top players," Dufner said. "This bleheader and game three of the UNC Wtlmington: don' t even think about it." will burt us a little bit, but be's very series, the team responded to their Okay, so maybe she hmi a bad day on In the ftrst game of a double­ lucky he'll only be out maybe two coach's call. the court. Matt has hmi terrible article header Saturday, Boston College weeks. I thought it was going to be " Every time a team comes in we after terrible article and nothing has was able to jump out to a quick a lot worse than it looked. want to sweep them," Dufner said. been said up until this point. Who is start. "When be jumped up and held "We knew after [the first] game that Matt to bash another well-respected THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner With two outs and two runners his finger, I thought it was going to we had to win. We bad a sense of ;ndividual on campus? Junior infielder Kris Dufner looks to advance a base in a game ear­ on after singles by Eagles senior be bad." Rible has been a stalwart for lier this season. Delaware went 2-1 in three games this weekend. left fielder Neal McCarthy and see HENS page B7 Delaware throughout her illustrious career, no doubt. But when she "has a bad day on the court," it is my job to point that out. She was not alone in her futility Keeler announces new assistarit coaches against the Seahawks, but was the most glaring example of the Hens not show­ BY CRAIG SHERMAN ing the shots for Delaware's remain from Cohen's first not spoken with Ciarocca ing up to play. Sports Editor defense. stint, there are also a number of directly, Cross is confident of It is a compliment to her capabilities Before every solid union Cohen served as the Hens' other players looking forward what the new offensive coordi­ that, when she plays below that level in can be established, a few defensive line and linebacker to reuniting with the coach. nator is capable of. a postseason situation, she is criticized. things are required. Something coach from 1994-1998, and "[Cohen] recruited me, but "He's a young and ener­ Another source associated with the old, something new and some­ spent last season as Fordham's unfortunately he left soon after getic, and he's bring a lot Delaware women's basketball program thing blue. defensive coordi nator and I arrived," junior safety Mike excitement to the team." wrote the following: This sentiment seems to be associate head coach. Adams said. "But I'm glad that Also, Bryan Bossard is We did not deserve to be ridiculed by the idea that Delaware head Entering next season, I will be able to work together expected to take over on the coach K.C. Keeler has elected · our own school paper! We've worked Cohen leads a defensive unit with him again." Hens' sidelines as Delaware's to use in selecting his top two extremely hard to get the women's bas­ that will be relied heavily upon With his offensive coordi­ receivers coach. ketball program respect on this campus coordinators. to compensate for a depleted nator selection, Keeler will Bossard graduated from the and across the nation!! You certainly When Keeler was named offense. hand the reigns to university in 1989 and has head coach on March 5, he said did not help our program 's respect level Cohen has at his Kirk Ciarrocca to spent the last two years as on this campus by printing that article!! he was looking for candidates disposal four major take over Wyoming's defensive · sec­ Let's get one thing straight here. The to j oin his staff who knew what returning pieces of FOOTBALL D e l a w a r e ' s ondary coach. header at the top of this page says it took to be a winner. the Hens defensive revamped spread Bossard will face the diffi­ Now. as Keeler begins to "Review Sports,'' not "Blue Hen Fever." unit 10 juniors· offense. cult task of stabilizing a Hens We are not here to render support for select his staff with that idea in Ricardo Walker, Ciarrocca will receiving core returning just Delaware ·s programs, but to provide mind, only contract issues hold Vincent Wilson, Dan Mulhern replace long time coordinator five spread ends with limited objective and fair comment and criti­ him from making the ideal and Jason Reid. Ted Kempski, who ran the college experience. cism on their play. crew official. All were red-shirted fresh­ teams offense for 34 years. As far as the rest of The women are now at a point Former Hens defensive man in 1998 during Cohen's Ciarrocca has spent the last Delaware's coaching staff is where. after graduating a pair of I ,000- coach Dave Cohen will be first go-around and all are two seasons as a receiver's concerned, the official list will point scorers in Rible and Megan reunited with a Delaware aware of what kind of demands coach at Penn after a four-year not be released until at least DeUegrotti. their future is hazy. squad he coached four years Cohen requires on the job. stint at Princeton. tomorrow. While the Hens will look to continue ago as Keeler·s new defensive "I think it's a great thing Stepping in to replace the One question remains for their olid recruiting. one can only hope coordinator. that [Cohen] is corning back." fabled "Wing-T'" will be diffi­ the Hens as their off season Delaware will be good enough in 2003 Cohen comes in with ample Reid said. ''He expects a lot cult enough for Ciarocca, but ti nkering co ntinues. Will to be compared and criticized based on experience as far as what is from his players, he's also real­ his biggest problem comes in offensive line coach player the standard it has set for itself. expected of Hens defense, ly intense and you know you heading an offensive unit that favorite Greg Perry still be which will be important when will always hear his voice dur­ returns just three starters. manning the Delaware side­ THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma Matt DaSilva is a sports editor for The he attempts to replace Bob ing practice." Freshman halfback Be n lines next season? New Delaware football head coach K.C. Keeler Review. Send comments to Sabol, who spent II years call- Along with the players that Cross aid even though he has speaks at a press conference announcing his hiring. mdasilva @rtdel.edu.

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