M ION OF HOPE Making the cut Sidney Haugabrook and Chri Mooney Student group formed to help highlight five Hens who could be picked African children with AIDS in the NFL Draft this weekend. Mosaic/ Bl Sports I B6
250 Perkins Student Center University of Delaware +· Newark, DE 19716 FREE • TUESDAYS & FR IDAYS Volum~: I J I. Issue 47 \\'11 '\\ '.lldre\'iell'.com Friday, April 22, 2005 'U.S. must rethink defense'
BY MlKE HARTNETT cies to deal with new enemies," he said. In addi tion, Global Positioning Nl'w., Ftalures Editor The infrastructure of th e space Satellite sys tems, which can pinpoint The Un ited Sta tes must retool its program, paTti cularly commercial satel nearly any point on Earth, must be military technology to combat non lites, is using state-leve l technology r edesi~ned to fight the global War on state enemi es that have emerged since that cannot fi ght non-state adversaries Terronsm, he said. the Sept. II , 200 I terrorist attacks, a such as ai-Qaida, Martel said . "[GPS] are the fabric of modern professor from the U.S. Nava l War The current techn ology can search states," he said. "Taking down GPS is Courtesy of Lauren Ceaser College said Wednesday night. for missil es, bombs and submari nes, like flipping a light switch down and Zenit Soto, 19, died sud "We operate in an environment of but ca nnot look for indi vidual terror· appea rin g in th e 17th century." · state-level wa rs, we need a shift," ists. Sophomore Daniel Landsman said denly Tuesday. William Martel told more than 250 "How do we deal with individuals he enjoyed the lecture and agreed with people at Mitchell HaiL hiding in caves, mountains, crowds or Ma11el 's argument to have a fun damen The Co ld War model of fi ghting urban areas?" he sa id. "These non-state tal technological change that focuses on wa r is not sufficient anymore, Martel actors hide eas ier because our programs findin g individual suspects. THE REVIEW/Brook Patterson Freshman sa id, because it focused on state-leve l have been built to monitor states." "We need to focu more on human Junior Shawn Mizrach, 20, and two other actors such as Ru ss ia. Since Sept. J 1, The Un.ited States needs the right intelli gence," he sa id . new enemies have emerged, referred to balance of technological capabilities Junior Lowell Sil verman said he men were arrested on drug charges dies at · as non-state actors. between fighting classic wars such as was di sappointed by the lecture Thesday. "We've lived in a world in whi ch Iraq and also non-state actors such as becau e Martel did not present any we have been successful dea ling with ai -Qaida, he sa id . solutions to his argument hospital old enem ies," he said. "The U.S. must "The wrong choice means people "But it's not something that he can rethink its defense and technology poli- di e," Martel sa id . necessarily control ," he sa id. Police seize BY BROOK PATTERSQN Managing News Editor A university stud ent died unex pectedly Tuesday night 14.4 pounds after she was ru shed to Christiana Hospital with symp toms of a skin ras h. According to the university Office of Public Relations, fresh· of marijuana man Zenit Solo, 19 of Bronx, N.Y. , went to Student Hea lth Services Tuesday morn.ing where BY JIADIN she was evaluated and had lab Studellt Af{airs Editor tests performed. A university student was arrested and charged Student Hea lth contacted with trafficking marijuana Tuesday, concluding a Christiana Hospital specialists, year-long investigation by Newark Police. . and at approximately J 0:30 a.m. , According to a police press release, junior Soto was taken to-·the hospital Shawn Mizrach, 20, of New Jersey .. was arrested in for further eva lu ation. the hal lway at the 300 Block of Scholar Drive at So to died later th at day after University Courtyard Apartments after he was her condition worsened. observed meeiing with his marijuana supplier. Fres hm an Lauren Ceaser, a Mizrach and Borris Baranik, 21 , also bf New close fri end of Solo's, sa id Soto Jersey, and !say Kleyman, 24, of New York, were was di agnosed with a blood di s found with 14.4 pounds of marijuana with a street order. value of approximately $43,200, in their posses THE REY LEW/Mary Be1h Wilde Sion. see SHE page A4 William Martel, a professor at the U.S. Naval War College, discussed the War on Terror Wednesday. Mizrach's 2001 Mercedes C320 was seized by police as wel l as $9,600 in cash found inside his residence. Mi zrach , Baranik and Kleyman were charged with trafficking marijuana·, possession with intent to deli ver, maintaining a vehi cle for keeping con Alcohol grant due to expire in August trolled substance , consp iracy in the second degree and resisting arrest. Mizrach was also charged with possession of BY SUSAN RTh'KUNAS said. Nancy Nutt, program director for Week, Nutt sa id, wh ich takes place marijuana within I ,000 feet of a schooL Copy Editor Lehigh University, the uni ve rsiti es Wellspring, said alcoho l educa tion and every October. "Get Wacky Not Lt. Susan Poley of Newark Police said detec A grant the uni vers ity receive~ of Vermont and Colorado, and th ~ ab use prevention V(ill continue even Wasted" is the program 's largest event, tives from the Newark Police Special Investigation increase alcohol education and provide University of Delaware were identified though BRC is di sbanding. Downs wi ll whi ch featured "Behind Bars," a docu Unit discovered Mizrach had been receiving high non-alcoholic social programming wi ll as schools with SO percent or more join the Wellspring staff in the fall to mentary by university students about quality marijuana from New York and New Jersey o::xpire on Aug. 3 .I , and related task binge drinkers and, in 1996, they were address alcohol and tobacco issues. the alcohol industry in Newark. and distributing it throughout campus. forces wi ll stop meeting at the end of the first of 10 schools nationwide to "What we're imagining for the People agree that although RWJF According to the detectives, Mizrach moved Spring Semester. receive the grant, she sa id . future is to continue the policies that the is policy-based, BRC has been effec between 200 to 220 pounds of marijuana in the last The grant, awarded in October "It's just a national problem, and BRC started," Nutt sa id . tive, Nutt said. 12 to 18 months with an estimated street value of 1996 from the Robert Wood Johnson it's not one that universities like to deal Wellspring has also appl ied for a "The biggest benefit of it has been $600 to 660,000, Poley said. Foundation, provided funding to create with," she said. "But I like to think that grant from the Substance Abuse Mental the coordination," she said. "There's The three defendents were released on $3S,OOO the Building Responsibility oaJition a here we've tried to dea l with it up front Health Services Administrati on that really nowhere students can go to do unsecured bail. campus and community partnership "We haven't tried to push it under focuses on assessment and treatment, this behavior where they don 't think involving more than 100 people from the rug." whereas the RWJF grant was policy they will get in trouble." university and local organizations. Downs said BRC has taken a based. Newark Police Capt. Wi ll iam BRC applied for a four-year extension direct approach to discourage an The SAMHSA application was Nefosky said the BRC has increased of the grant, effective September 200 l. "enabling environment," one that submitted in January 2005 and accept· communication between groups in the IFC chooses new Tracy Downs, program director allows students to abuse alcohol easily. ed for review, she sa id , but a decision· communi ty. for BRC, sa id the grant and related Its task was to change policies, increase has not yet been reached . "We've developed this network groups have helped spur communica enforcement, provide alternative activi "When you increase policing and between the university, the city and city tion among the un.iversity, Office of ties and examine the pricing and adver make environmental policy changes pol-ice," he said."! see the network con executive board Judicial Affairs, Public Safety, Newark tising of alcohol to encourage a more you essentially are identi fYi ng a group tinuing in the future." Police, business owners, student and responsible environment. of people that need service and I hat th e BRC also provided funding for BY LEAH KIELL residents. "Our goa l hasn't been to ·get stu service needs have not been met," she Newark Police to purcha digital iden Stafrfl.epnrter "It's increased the dialogue around dents to stop drinking," she sa id. "What sa id. tification card readers that officers use The lnterfratemity ouncil held elections for alcohol ," she sa id. "When 1 went to we're trying to do i to reduce the bad Wellspring wants to focus on early to check l.D.s at estab lishments on seven positions on their executive board Wednesday chool here no one ta lked to me about things that happen to the students who treatment because research shows it is Main Street, Nefosky said. even in g. I alcohol." binge drink and their peers." beneficial, Nutt sa id, but they have one "That opened up a whole new Junior Jamie Hendershot of Theta Chi fratemicy The· uni ver ity w·as invited to Harvard surveys university tu substanoc abuse co un selor at thi s time. avenue for us," he said. has erved as TFC ecretary for the past two years and receive the grant after a J 993 study by dents eve ry spring and the data shows "He is becoming very over As co-chainnan of BRC's policy was elected next year's president. • Harvard's School of Public Health stat that alcohol-related problems have whelmed," she said. "We saw a need to and enforcement task force, Nefosky Senior Steven Becker, of Phi Sigma Kappa frater• ed 44 percent of students nationwide decreased and the binge drinking per enhance his position." said the group reviews Jaws of Newark nity and current IFC v1ce president of internal affai were binge drinkers and 42 of 140 centage has gone down a few points at The RWJF grant supplemented a and the university and makes recom- told more than 30 representatives from 12 fratemitie schools surveyed had binge drinking tbe university. few Wellspring programs such as within the lFC about the importance of the election. rates of SO percent or more, Downs The most recent data is from 2003 . National Co llegiate Alcohol Awareness see BRC page AS "Thi election will determine how the Greek com munity wi ll be shaped," he said before the candidate gave their spceche . Junior Joseph Amann, Greek Council president. endorsed Hendershot. Amann said he has worked with Hendershot 111 the German cardinal elected to be new pontiff past and he is qualified for the position. "The job takes a lot of in ight and a lot of intelli, gence and a Jot of experience," Ama1111 sa id. "I have t B\ E Ill PI JL 0 "But now I am partly begm- show ," she aid. Undergraduate Student St BY JEN A AUFA TE Staff lfnt<7 Arabic class to be offered next fall Students will haYe new off- ampus housing available to them by August as con truction began this month on a group of townhouses on South Chapel Street. · BY JAMIE OMFORT ing an Arabic program. difficulty. Builder Kevin He1tzenroder said he presented the idea for the town Staff R1•portcr "We want ed a person who has the expe Tina Magrabi, Yale alumna and former hO\J~e complex to the ewark Planning ommis ion last year. After requc ts from students and fac ulty ri ence, th e reputation and the skill to build a student of Frangich's, attests thi s. lleitzenroder sa1d there was little opposition to demol ishing the pre members to add mo re cla sses fo used on the program , not just teach a class," Zipser sa id . "He taught us th e langua ge from vimJS building that housed Chapel trect Antiques, due to its dilapidated politics and culture of th e Middle East, a new "He's our man ." · flCra tch," he sa id . " We tartcd hi class not condition. Arabic language co urse has bee n added to the Frangich said he is com ing to th e uni ver knowing one sy ll ab le of Arabic, and left it '"There was support by surrounding re idcnts to tear down the bui ld department of foreign languages and litera sity in the fa ll wi th an ambitious plan: to able to read entire newspaper articles. ing," he sa id. ture for the upcom ing Fa ll Semester. build one of the top Arabic programs in the "If yo u ask any one of hi s sn1dents, they The townhouses arc being built through modu lar construction, Richard Zi pscr, chairman of the depart nation . will tell you that Ba sa m changed their life." lleitzenroder sa id, when pieces of the apartment arc bui lt elsewhere and ment, said the class is a crucial addition to the "Th language courses will be supported Magrabi said Frangieh stresses th e arc arranged at the constmction site. university that wi ll eventually lead to au by literature art, culture and any other importance of learoi ng Arabic for its cultural "Twenty boxes are built elsewhere and put together on si te with a Arabic language major and minor. aspects we need to create a very sound pro significance, not solely its political impor crane," he said. "Given the importance of th e Midd le gram,'' he said . tance. Heitzenroder said with modular construction someone cl c designs East .in today' world, Arabic has for many In addition to the Ara bic course, "Arabic is such a beautiful language and tJ1e complex and another company makes t11 c pieces. The pieces for t11i s years been hi gh on the li st of languages the Frangich wi ll teach a university honors pro has such a rich hi story," she sa id . "lt shoul d complex were built in Liverpool, Pa. _ department wanted to begin teaching," Zipser gram coli quium course that will examine all really be learned for its own sa ke." "This process makes better built products," he said. 'They arc qu ick said. · aspects of Arab culture and society. Hus ain agrees. He sa id he believes er and more durable." Bas am Frangieh, a Yale professor who For some stud ents who have bee n push offering Arabi c at the university could open Director of the Newark Planning Commission, Roy Lopata, aid the in 200 I received the prestigious Ya le Co ll ege in g for an Arabic language program , the addi students' minds to other cu ltures. project will resu lt in a five-townhouse comp lex witJ1 parking available for Prize for Teaching Excellence, will teach the tion co mes too la1e. "When yo u live in the United tatcs, all each apartment. cour c Arabic 1 - Elementary (ARAB I0 5). Muhammad Hussain, a member of the you really lea rn about is t11 c U.S. and maybe' The apartments will be single-family and availab le to community He stressed th e global importance of Muslim Student Associa1ion, said the univer European countries," he sa id . "Not many members and students, Lopata sa id. teaching Arabic. sity shou ld have offered Arabic sooner. people know about th e Middle East." Junior Samantha Rothem1el said she wi ll be living in the complex "The Arabic langllagc ca rri es the id enti "It is such a releva nt language, especial He also said he thinks the class ' popular next year. ty and cu lture of millions of people," ly when you look at current world politics," ity will spread quickly. Rothenncl said she heard about the comp lex through UDRental.com Fraogieh sa id . "By understanding the lan he sa id. " It is ridicu lous we couldn ttakc it at "So many people want to take it," he and decided to rent for next year when !he land lord showed her layou ts of guage, we can bui ld a bridge. If you do not Delaware until now." said. "They know learning Arabic will help in the townhouse. understand t~ e language, how ca n yo u und er The first year wi ll be crucia l to generate the job market, and offer a leg up for gradur "The landlord ha houses around campus and !liked the big rooms," stand the people?" interest in the language, Frangich sa id, and ate school." she said. Teaching Arabic in the United States th e program will grow from there. Zipscr sa id Frangieh al o plans to d cvel ~ The complex will mclude a garage that will house two parking spots gained new pro minence after th e ept. I J, "It has been my experience that students op a tudy abroad program for students of per unit, Rothcnm1\ said. Two additional spots f, r each townhouse wi ll fit 200 1 terrorist attacks, Frangieh sa id, creatin g who take one Arabic course stick with it,'' he Arabic language. ; in the apartment's driveway. an urgency to study the language. sa id. "No one has ever dropped my course ."• "He has good connections in the Middly Sophomore Pauline La Bella said she would want to live in the town Zipser said Frangieh was chosen fot tbe Students love the cha ll enge of learning East and is eager to fill th at gap in our depart• houses because she thinks their loc:nion is convenient. position because he is passionate about build- Arabic, he sa id, and tJ1cy tind it is worth th e mcnt's tudy abroad offerings," he aid . ; Student groups sponsor university-wide blood drive· BY LAUREN TRENGROVE Blood Bank of Delmarva, aid a but that's it," he said after giving important to help as many sick Str~f/R LIBRARY CAFE ROBBED COURTYARD APARTME T BROKEN INTO JUVENILES STEAL CAR The Newark Library locatc~on Llbmry Avenue was rob cd early Severa l indi viduals br kc into an apartment on Sc holar Drive in tJ1e Two juvenile boys were reported to police Tuesday afternoon after Wednesday morning, Newark P lice aid. ni versity ourtyards Tuesday, a p li ce spokeswoman sa id. throwing firecrackers out of a car wind w whi le driving on Adclene At approximately 9:30a.m. m emp loyee ofU1e library cafe mlivcd at A woma n le ft her apurtmenl at 4:30 p.m. and when she returned at Drive, a police spokeswoman said. work and found a man h1d111g in a storeroom, a police spokeswoman said. approximately 9:15p.m. he aw remnants of what appeared to be a party, At approximately 4: I 0 p.m. a neighbor called police afler he aw two The man told the employee to g1ve h1m the cafe money, the spokes U1 spokeswoman said . boys driving a Honda ivic around her neighborhood while t11ey tossed woman said, but she refused. The screen on U1c woman's bedroom window was ut of the !Tame and firecrackers out the window, U1c p lice spoke woman said. An argument then broke out between the woman and tJ1c man that bent, the spokeswoman sa id , and tJ1cre were five empty bottles of alcohol When officers anivcd at the scene tJ1cy saw t11e w1occupicd car parked alerted otJ1er library customer·, the spokeswoman said. in tJ1 e livmg room. in t11 c trcct wiU1 the two boy standing nearby, U1e pokeswoman said. The man pointed the gun at the library patrons and for cd the clerk Pieces of marijuana were found on t11 c coffee table, t11e spokeswoman Aficr p lice que tioncd the 13 and 15-ycar-old one of the boys admii back mto the storeroom, where he removed money before leaving the sa1d, along wiU1 cigarette butts in a glass. ted to taking the car fr m his br t11er without permi sion, th!! spokes scene, t11e pollee :pokcspwoman sa1d. The woman told police she suspected the trcspa scrs were her friend woman sa id, and U1cy b th admitted to not having a driver ' licen e. The man was la:t seen walkmg westbound into the George Reed although she wou ld not reveal any oftheir names, the spokeswoman said. Officers brought the boys home and relea ed t11em into tbe custody of Village. Anyone w1th mformat10n can ca ll Newark Pollee at 366- Police are currently inve ligating t11c mcident. their older ister, police said. 7 11 OX 136 or Cnme Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. - Kathr 11 Dresher l:.dilorln \ hlrf t\donlnistrallve News l':ditors Sha1vn Clto Dtvtn Vah.alonJ KurieGr,,,Sit Editorial Editor Asslslant Enunainment Ecllton Stcph .~ Andl.'! -.;c.n Dlrtdon Cit) ..... •;dltors Amy Kole\ Mr~an Sulhvan "dYerllllnt l •:" risk, aid Jordana Beebe, commu their personal infonnation before boundaries." al infonnation. "Through 1dentity theft I .Colleges using nications director for Privacy they give it out, Foley said rudents should request a Foley said students hould could be 10 or I 5 different ~eople Rights Clearing Hou e. Beebe aid the more a per copy of their credit report three al o be wary of free credit card w1th 10 or 15 different cred1t card Social Security "Once your personal infonna son's Social Security number is times a year by contacting a credat offer~ accounts," Foley sa1d. uon is out of your control you are used, the higher their risk for iden card bureau, Wilson said Beebe saad colleges often :numbers as J.D. relying on them to protect you," tity theft. Beebe a1d the most common <~ llow credat card vendors on cam she said. Foley said students ~hould be type of identity theft is account pus to get more customers because PRECAUTIONS Jay Foley, co-executive direc ins1stent about not usmg their takeover, when a thief gains access they recc1vc some ~ort of mccn pose a problem tor of Identity Theft Resource Social Security numbers for identi to a credit or debit card and uses it tive .Do not give any information BY SARAH COCHRA enter, a non-profit organization fica tion . They need to be con for purchases. "The questJon is, when these to wmuthorized mdivadul\l~r vendors are on campus, hmv well St,,O· Repaner in Califomia, said us ing students' scious about where the school Students should not carry Social Security numbers as their wants them to use it and they their lD if they do not need it, she arc the applications being protect • Know who you are dealing LexisNexis officials admitted with. · April 12 that the personal infonna- student ID number unneces arily should not carry their ocial said , and they should take at out of ed'?" she said, ttion of approximately 3 10,000 expose. them to identity theft. ecurity card in their wallets. their wa llet if they arc g01rig out at foley said fortune 500 com people wn ' compromised after a "Once someone gets your Sgt. harles Wilson of mght. pantes, health msurancc pro\ 1dcrs • Bo: cautious ot revealing Beware of "fishmg" c-maals, and the military ulso usc Socaal mfo1mation on the Interret. se~: uri ty breach earlier this year, name and Socia l Security number, Newark Police said there are only triggering a renewed focus on the they ca n create a better crcdll file a few cases of identity theft report messages that look like they come Security numbers as a fonn of lD problem of identity the fl. than you can and it will take you ed at the uni vers ity. from a respectable busmcss, she Busim:sses, however, wall not .lf you heliew your Soe~a l years to clean up the mes ," he "The university protects their said. The e-mmls cl:.um the rcctpa prosecute I D the It unless the Sel'ttritv number has been The usc of students' Soc1al amount stolen is more than comprormsed, call 800-269- • Security numbers on campus to said. · students' infonnation," he said. ent is a victim of identity thef1 and identity students is putting them at Students need to think about "They only use it within cam pus request he or she to vcli f} person- $1 00,000, he said. 0271 ,Acela trains deemed unsafe BY SAR II COCHRA crowded. Staff Report<•t "We are mi ssi ng 20 Acela express trains," he said, Amtrak has suspended service of all 20 Accla "and we added 17 rcgionals to pick up th e slack." high; peed trains throughout the Northeast after cracks Connell sa id Amtrak u ually runs 15 round trips were discovered in some of th e brake rotors April 14. per day between New York and Wa 'hingt n, D. ., and Tracy Connell, spokeswoman for Amtrak, said th e II between New York and Boston. problem was discovered during a routine inspection of In add ition , · dward s said between 1.000 and 1,500 a train. All 20 Acela express trains were su pcndcd for Wilmington riders rely on Acela every day. in spection as a precautionary measure, she sa id. Profess ionals genera ll y usc th e Ace1a express Cracks were found in 300 of the fl eet's 1,440 trains to commute to aud from work as opposed to the ,brake rotors, she said. regiona l trains, he sa id. Ace la trains are rare ly used for In the meantime, Am trak is using regional or leisure travel. metro liner trains to accommodate Acela passengers. New York residen t Paul Hansen said he takes the , Connell sa id Acela trains into Wilmington to do biasiness. "Some of the regional trains wi ll be more crowd "I'm probably losing about an hour-and-a-half to ' ed," she said, ''but we are doing our best to spread pas two ho urs," he sa id. sengers out." The Acela train from New York to Wilmington Baltimore resident David Eagle, who uses the usu, lly takes approximately an hour and 20 minutes, regional trains to commute to Wilmington on business Ha nsen said, but the regional takes two hours. , each day, said the train was tanding room only Passengers also have to wait longer between Monday morning. ' tra ins, he said. "I think this will seriously affect travel," Eagle Connell said the Acela trains, which have been in .s aid. service since the end of 2000, are premium service 1 Acela accommodates passengers who need a desk tra ins. area to work and now that these passengers are on They reach speeds of approximately 15 0 mph, .regional trains, lt is going to create a mess, he said. make fewer stops and typically provide a smoother , Eagle said he lives close enough that he could ride, she said. drive to work if he wanted to, but sa id he takes the train .Prices for tra ins vary by route, onnell said, but . for convenience. the Acela express is more expensive than regional "It's not go in g to take mu ch to get me to drive," he trains. ,.said. Acela customers will be refunded the difference if Ron Edwards, Wi lmington station manager, said they choose to take a regional train, she said. If they TilE REVIEW/Dan Egan .th e regional lines are picking up the slack, an d cho se to cancel their reservation, they wi ll be gi en a although the are more crowded, they are not over- full refund . Amtrak suspended the service of all 20 Acela trains, which run through Newark. Equality Forum talks rights · BY CAITLIN Gl, LEY "We needed to move on and focus more on the Sltlf/ -Report~·, issue,, not JW,t pride parades for self-esteem,'' he A week-long celt:hration in Phdadclphaa will ~aid. mark the 40th ann1vcrsary or the ga] caval nghts In addition to promoting the event, Lazin movement, accordmg to the executive director of spoke out agamst prohibiting gays 111 the military. Equality Forum, a nataonal organization to lie satd di~crimination against gays and lesbians in ' advance gay right~. a country that prides itself on being a democracy Malcolm Lazan spoke to students, faculty and nel.!ds to he justified. local residents in Amy E. Dupont Music Buildmg "'We're· sp1lling blood for minority rights in Monday ni ght as part of the Lesbian, Gay, the Middle East. but at the same time we are deny Bisexual, Transgendcr. Queer Lecture Series. ing rights ro gays and lesbians." Lazin said. "And Lazin said the purpose of the event is to honor we ~.!all ourselves a democracy?" gay pioneers, specifica-lly naming 40 people tn the Larry Peterson, music professor, said the last 40 years who have made a difference. LCiBTQ lecture series coincides with his "This is the last great caval rights 1110\emcnt 1n "Rcscurch and Se'luality" class. lie said the topics th is country," he said. "We're at the eptcenter of arc cxtrem.:ly relevant to society today. th at movem ent." "You can't pick up a newspaper without see ln 1965, Philadelphia became the sttc of the tug gay or lesbian issues," he said. "There is hard fir t gay civil rights demonstration. Standing tn ly anythmg more controversial." front of the liberty bell on July 4. Lazm said those Peterson ·aid he hoped audience members gay pioneers symbolized indavidual liberty and would leave the lecture with an enhanced sen iti v freedom. ity toward the gay and lesbian community. The upcoming celebration. whach will take The class and lecture series is part of the pro pl ace from April 25 to May I, wall provide an posal for a new minor in Sexuality and Gender ongoing variety of programs. including lectures, studacs, he said. forums, concerts and art exh1bits. Junior Amy Davis, a student in Peterson's The week will conclude with a 16-hour cla~s. said the lectmes have been incredibly National Celebration in front of Independence informative. Hall , similar to the demonstration 40 years ago, he "I've learned so much that I normally would said. Performers will include mgers Cyndi n't have," she sa ad. "I never would have learned Laupcr and Amber. about this movement." Lazin said the gay Cl\ il nghts movement IS Newark resident Joe Pence said Lazin 's lec similar to how blacks and women were marginal ture wa very enlightening and be is excited for the ized by ociety. upcoming celebration in Philadelphia. · "Who arc our Rosa Parks?" he asked. "We ''This is a very important event for gay civil _ THE REVlEW/Jennn Vi ll ani want to honor those who were fu·st to step over rights," he said. Students gathered in Memorial Hall Thesday to discuss the wo.rk- of Operation Smile. barriers." The LGBTQ lecture series js sponsored by the Lazin aid Equality Forum began in 1993 as women's tudie department, the dean of the PrideFest Philadelphia. ln 1999, the program then College of Arts and Science, the university and expanded to the national level and Lazin became private donors Lloyd Thomas, Jr., Philip ross and _Operation Smile, VSA meet the executive director. Preston Watkins. BY LEAH KIELL hole in the roof of the rriouth or just its culture, Nguyen said. Staff Reporter face Molligan aid during the "The fa ct is that Vietnam is The Vietnamese tudent meeting. a third world country o it has ·Association and Operation He sa id in very severe many problems," she said. " It is Smile Delaware Chapter held a cases, infections or digestion important that VSA members joint meeting to discuss mission problem arise a food can come know about Operation Smile •trips to Vietnam Tuesday back out of the mouth through and how it 's helping to fix these evening in Memorial Hall. the nose. problems." " Senior Mindy Duong, The condition can be fixed Nguyen sa id she and two Operation Smile and VSA presi through a rather simple and other VSA member appli ed to - BY J UE OMF RT "The plan they put out elunmate se\v age 0\ crflo\v 1s to SwffRepon~r allows Wilmington to continue build separatr collectiOn S) s The Em ironmental dumpmg row sewage. hundreds tems, whu:h would he mass1vcl} Protection Agen y announced a of million of gallons of ra\\ e, pensive and d1,ruptl\ e for plan April 14 to reduce bacteria ewage, into the ri er," he sa 1d. \! ilmmgton. and sediment pollution in the "That i completely unaccept " ost estllnotes runge from hristina River and it tributar- ' ble." · 400 to :!>500 Jmllion," he sa1d. ies. Wtlmington ba a combined "And ou \\ould essentially have to tear up ever street in Roy Seneca, press officer sewer system, Muller said, TH REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff for the EPA, sa1d th nver, which means sewage and storm Wllmmgton to budd it." which flows through parts of water i collected in the same Delawareans have to d c1dc New Interfraternity ouncil officers: Keith Nemzer, vice president of recruitment; Rob Delaware, Pennsylvania and p1pes. When it rains, the system how much they are w11Iing to DelPriore, vice president of external atl'airs; Eric Mollo, vice president of administrative Maryland, does not meet water fill up and overflow into the spend to achieve water qual1ty, quality standards. river. Hansen aid. and internal affairs; Joe Gray vice president of finance; Matthew Rik, vice president of The plan will impose limit "If you go to the "It'· eas t Sa) we \VUnt to judicial affairs; Joe Durante, vice president of new member education and academics; known as Total Maximum Daily Brandywine Park on a hot um meet water quuhty standards Jamie Hendershot, president. Loads of pollutants that can be mer day and ee kids swimmmg when . omconc else is footing released into the ri er each day. m the reek, the) are swimming the b1ll,"' he atd. "But the c1 ly "They are like a pollution in sewage," he sa1d. of \! ilmmgton doesn't print budget," he said. Peder Han en, a manager at mone), and it's the res1dcnts and Jennifer Gochenaur, a "OCI the division of water resources the people of Delaware that Greeks elect new leaders ate director for natural rc ources at the Department of Natural would ha,·e to pay." conservation at the Delaware Resources and Environmental Muller ·aid desp1te the new continued from Al Becker said he was plea ed with the election pro Nature Society, aid the ultimate ontrol, aid the combined EPA regulation ·, the river wi ll ceedings and looks forward to helping the new board goal is to bring the waterways sewer overflow problem e ists be polluted and unhealthy unti l idents and knows where the laws are lacking. members tra nsi tion into ti1cir upcoming positions. back to the1r designated u~e for in many older ities and IS n t as sewage st ps O\ er!l wing into "I'd like to keep the bylaws updated," Hendershot "The members who were elected were on my list fishing and swimming. bad as some people imagine. the water. said, "which is what I'm wo rking on now." of who sh uld be elected," he said. "Every candidate However, Alan Muller, "What goes into the river is "The t!\ 1dence is that these He also wants to hi ghli ght the benefits of partici was well prepared and rea ll y !mew what they were get executive director of Green raw sewage mixed with rainwa TMDLs are bcmg established all pating in the IF , he said, by holding a we lcome back ting into and did thorough background rc earcb on Delaware, an environmental ter," he said. "So it' diluted raw over the tate, but the standards barbeque to show the Greek and non-Greek commum each position." advocacy group, aid the TMDL sewage." just aren 't being met," he said. ty exactly what is involved in the IF . Becker sa id he was especiall y sati sfi ed with the plan doe · not do enough. Han en said the only way to "I want to have the opportunity to tap into the president spot being filled by Hendershot. guys who weren't reall y thinking about joining ti1e "He is a qua li fied candidate in my opinion," IFC," he said. "Just being invo lved helps you out Becker sa id, "and an excellent choice." tremendously, whether it's meeting people on campus Seni or J.J. ul yer, president or Phi Sigma Kappa or getting a job in the ruture." rraternity, said all ti1 e candidates had great ideas and he Other members elected to the executive board fe ll confident these ideas wou ld be carri ed out next . included junior Eric Mollo of Sigma Alpha Epsilon year. . fi·atemity who was elected vice president of int emal "I kpow that [James] will do a great job making affairs, and senior Robert DelPriore of Lambda Chi sure everyone gets their jobs done and do their jobs Alpha fraternity who was elected vice president or right," Culyer said . extemal affairs. Ra.tzing-er named new pope continued from A I "Saint Benedict was said. rcfom1 er," he said. Saltarelli said as cardinal, trines ofti1e Catholic Cburch. · The world faces prob lems Ratzgi ner di splayed hi s gentle "Hi job wa to make sure th e such as poverty and war, Saltarelli nature as celebrant of Jolu1 Paul truths of the fa ith were not dilut Courtesy of Lauren Ceas~r said, and Benedict may be pre U' funeral mass April 8. ed," he sa id. Freshman Zenit Soto, second from left, was a student in the Alfred Lerner College of pared to usc ti1 e power of the The card inal 's homily was In th e past, Cardinal hurch to make changes. particularly moving, he said. Business and Economics. Ratzi11ger has openly denounced Al umna Melissa alvanico, "lt was so pastoral, not doc homosexuality and any increased 24, said she was at first unsure of trinal or theological," Saltarelli ro le for women in the Cath oli c her fee lings about the new pope said. "lt was a man speaking wi th Church. because some peopl e criticized wannth." 'She was a good-hearted person' Junior Sean urran, a practi c him for be ing too " rou gh" or In add iti on, he sa id peo ple ing Catholi c, said she agrees with ''rigid ." should refrain from making judg continued from Al friend ly and outgoing person who always had a Benedict's strong position against However, she said criti cism ments about a man who has been smile on her face. aborti on, but differs with bim on was inevitable for anyo ne fo ll ow pope for le s th an a week. Ce~ser . aid Solo s pupils became dilated and ''There were five of us that a lways hung out other issues. ing John Pau l TL. "Let's give th e man the time she was unresponsive, although she was still con and walked to class together every day," she sa id. "Women should be a ll owed "1 think it's to be expected neces ary," Sa ltarelli said . sciou . A the condition worsened, ho pita! offi Ceaser recoun ted a time when Solo and some to be priests," she said, "and r because of the legacy and great cials tried to give Solo fluids , but they did not other friends tayed in the dining hall after a food think priests should be able to be ness of John Paul 11," alvani co help. fight to help clean up and said she maintained a married." Soto's symptoms began around April 16, fr iendly relationship wi th employees. However, Curran sa id she easer said, when she noticed red spots on her "She was like a mother figure," she sa id . "She respects Pope Benedict's commit foot, which later spread to other parts of her body. was always yelling at us for not doin g our work or ment to keeping with atho li c tra The symptoms became worse over the pa t being bad. dition. weekend when oto developed a loss of appetite "She was a good-hearted person." "He 's not going to be the one and could not keep any food down, Ceaser sa id . Viewings w ill be held 4 to I 0 p.m. Saturday, !hat changes the hurch," she Soto decided to go to tudent Hea lth for the and 2 to I 0 p.m. Sunday at the R.G. Ortiz Funeral said. · first time Tuesday moming, caser said. Home at 524 Southem Blvd., Bronx., N.Y. Funeral ·saltarelli said ardina l The state medical ex.aminer's office is con services wi ll be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the same Ratzinger's choice of the name ducting an autopsy. location. Benedict might be indicati ve of easer said Soto, a student in the Alfred hi s plans as pope. Lerner Coll ege of Business and Economics, was a Barney's 'yard sale' today BY DARLEY TOM said she is excited about the sale Staff Reporter because it is difficult to get A "yard sale" with selected high-end fas hion on campus. top lines from Barney's New "It's good to get different OJ Da1u:e Party i York is scheduled for today clothes here, other than Re ef: , from noon to 5 p.m. in the jeans and stereotypical coll ege Closing Party lottery Perkins Student Center's clothes," she said. Rodney Room. Tracey Simon, associate Delta Gamma sorority is buyer for Barney' , stated in an $1 Drinks 4/29 OJ DANCE sponsoring the sale and is plan e-mail message the department NO COVER w/UD ID ning to donate proceeds to a store trie to distribute over Mediterranean For every Bud product PARTY/ non-profit organization. stock apparel to the surrounding ,i 1,_; The Big 3 CLOSING PARTY The sale will feature clothes states. "'- Explorer purchase you receive and accessories from various "We are planning a series of 0 ~ ~J:~~ Prom t~r ;~r:~:. Prom a raffle Ucket to The End LOITERY tines, including Burberry exclusive fashion events across 0 8 Pans N1ce, Fl orence $551 of the World as We Know ·. London, Citizen of Uumanity, the tri-state area this spring to be &Amsterdam $491 & Rome Juicy Couture, Marc Jacobs and held in conjunction wi th local It Party! Gwen Stefani's clothing line boutiques and a select group of 4/30 MUG NIGHT L.A .M.B. sororities," Si mo n said. ,_ UK&Beyond I 1 • Eastern Europe No Cover Sophomore Kristen Blough, Junior Julie Herman, presi , '- Experience Delta Gamma's director of pub dent of Delta Gamma, said she ' 10 n1ghts li c relations, said the items will is excited ab ~t the sale. London, Prom 10 mghts Prom MUG 5/5 MUG NIGHT be offered at a discounted price. "We look forward to a great Ed mburgh Prague, Vwnna. $561 Budapest $327 "You will never find these turnout and hope the students & Dubl1n . w/BURNT brands for 30 to 60 percent oiT," enjoy it as much as we enjoyed NIGHT Include travel insurance SIENNA she aid, "especiall y on campus. planning it," she aid. & rail travel! NO COVER A ll the proceed go to charity so lf successful, Delta Gamma Thesepackltgndonot_lnclutt.alrtare.l•Ketandothof it is a win-win situation." would like to make the sale an applieabltfeesarenottncludtd. $1 Natural Lt. & The issue of accessibi li ty annual event, Blough sa id. Moosehead Drafts, 5/6 OJ DANCE was echoed by comments from Proceeds from th e yard ale (800)964.4931 $2 One Liquor Rail Drinks, students as well. will be donated to Service for PARTY Senior Julie Vinik.oor said Sight, an organization created $4 Red Bulls & $3 Any the sale will be successful for by the Delta Gamma National Other Drinks all In your 5/12 MUG NIGHT students on campus if they are Headquarters. NOTICE Stone Balloon Mug aware of it. The philanthropic organiza w/KRISTEN & ''It's good because it's so tion offers eye care for those (ALL FEDERAL PERKIN URSINGLOAN RECIPIENTS) accessible," she said, "and it who cannot afford it by provid THE NOISE normally isn't for coll ege stu ing free vision screenings, pro dents or for Newark." moting eye awareness and spon IF YOU ARE GRAD VA TING I r SPR!J G20 05 OR SUMMER 2005, MUG Th e sale will feature only soring eyeglass drives, Herman HAVE DROPPED BELOW HALF-TIME STATUS, "SA T OUT" OR REGISTERED 5/13 OJ DANCE women's styles ranging from said. NIGH-T ca ual to business casual. All forms of currency will AS LEAVE OF ABSE CE OR CON TINUING ED I 2005 SPRING, ARE 0 PARTY Sophomore Maura Brosnan be accepted. LO GER ATTEND/ GTHE U IVERSITY OR ARE OT RETUR lNG I w1LOUDMOUTH FALL 2005, THEFOLLOWING PERTAI S TO YO : $1 Natural Lt. & 5/25 MR. GREENGENES Moosehead Drafts, & SPECIAL Ilre Unil'miO• of Delaware, in partnership with nimsio•Acco unting Service invite $2 One Liquor Rail Drinks, GUESTS. yoJtto complete your Exit lntervlm electr01rical/y at: www. uasexitconr. $4 Red Bulls & $3 Any Other Drinks all In your A Closing Party Proper completion of tire E.ril ltrterriew i afederal requirement, Therefore, Stone Balloon Mug Event. UDwill place "/Iold .\" on borrowers' academi recordv, transcripts and diolomas if tlrm intmin1s are not completed br 05/10/05. 'E ARE NOW ACCEPTING VISA & MASTERCARD AT THE BARS NOW HIRING SUMMER POSITIONS Pleafe dirtcl your quevtion1 regarding lilt of th e dectronic Exitlnten-iew silt to: Call 368-2001 for more info Chemical Analyzer I Cashier I Warehouse I Driver UnirmiO• Accounting Smice at (800)999-622 . www.stoneballoon.com We offer $7-$11 /hour • will train Questions regarding deferment, cancellation bmejits, loan convolidation or Cl/rrent enrollnre11t tatr1 vmay a/.\o be directed to Unil'ersi(v Accounting Smice at the number 11 5 East Main Street (302) 324-1999 Ask for Georgia abm·e or at P0 Box 9.12, Brookfield Ill 53008. You can also ri.1it wW!I1.uasecho.com, Newark, DE April 22, 2005 • THE REVIEW • AS BR to dissolve, programs will continu continued from A 1 would their hometown. at UD," " o you're thinking of umversity alcohol enforcement purchase the button from busi REPORTED She said students often treat going to a party," and mfonnat1on before the RW JF grant, Downs nesses on Main Street, and they mendations to the Newark City Newark li ke a college town and from Newark Police about home recalls her own experiences with did not pay much attention tQ the Council. Newark's open container DRINKING / RELATED wi th ilie attitude iliat current resi secu1ity and date rape. ofT-campus partie · in ilie 1980s. dnnking age. laws, which prohibit pedestrians PROBLEMS dents should vacate if they don't There is also a university bus Partygoers gaine.d admission "Nobody said you sbouldn 't from carrying open containers of like the environment. wrapped in a BR poster design, to Wilburfest by purchasing cus do th is," she said . "I don't remem alcohol, were a result of u h dis "You can't do that," she said . she said. tom-designed buttons for that ber seeing any police." course. • Five or more dlffereat problems: 2 1 percent " It'. not going to solve anything." As a testament to the state of year's festivities. Students could Roberta Gealt , first project Downs satd it is more com director for BRC, said U1 e Newark • Hangover: 64 percent mon for community members to community welcomed U1 e partner question the university than to crit ship at its inception. • Missed a class: 29 percent icize the students. They have " I think in 1997 there was a noticed th e uni versity's growth great deal of fiustration with stu and their inability to house tu dent behaviors," she said. "The • Got behind in school work: 23 percent. dents .in residence halls and are BR gave people a way to connect upset about the number of st11dents and work witl1 other community • Forgot where you were moving into the community. groups." BR will no longer meet after Gealt, who currently works at and what you dld: 32 per cent U1e end of Spring Semester but its the enter for Drug and Ale hoi poli cies have been institutional Studies, said th e coalition has ized . i11 flu enced legislation in Newark, • In trouble with campus or local police: 6 percent Downs said there is a poten such as the law limiting Blood tial for quarterl y meetings between Alcohol Content to 0.08 percent. poli e, Publi c Safety, judicia l "Withou t the BR 1 don't .Had a serious argument or quarrel: 25 percent affairs, students and th e Town & know that 0.08 would have been in Gown committee to adopt an alco effect in Newark before the rest of • Had to "babysit" another hol task group . the state," she sa id. Mayor Vance A. Funk, Hr Public Safety apt. James student who drank too much: 56 percent suggested creating a similar body Flatley said BRC ha s increased and appointing BRC Proj ect alcohol abuse awareness among • All statistics represent Director John Bishop to head the students with a new policy to noti group at a dinner celebrating the fy parents of alcohol offenses. 2003 and all percentages are down from 2002. accomplishments of BR April "Don't get me wrong, stu 13, she said . dent s continue to binge drink. ommunicati on is important We' re not kidding ourselves," he - Building Responsibility Coa/itio/1 in add ressing the binge drinking said. " But the involven'lent of problem, bu t money is essentia l. parenta l noli fi ca ti ci n letters has Brochu res, edu ationa l piece made a big impact." and providing money fo r alterna Downs, who has worked for such as the establi shment of the tive activities top BR 's expense the Center for Dmg and Alcohol Newark Po lice alcohol unit, the li st, Downs said. The group has a Studies since 1990, said BRC has tai lgating policy, parental notifica campaign. entitled "UDo Live SEE & DRIVE improved the community, but tion. here," which targets off-campus strides can still be made. " I'd hate to see what it would students with a two-p ronged ton1, ton Quad coupe, vue, " By changit1g any type of ha ve been like ifwe weren't here," approach. environment like this, it's not she said. "We want to get students to going to happen overnight," she The uni versity also added a realize they are part of a neighbor quality pre-owned cars. said. one-credit course, Research on hood," she said . "We also encour Downs compares combatin g Alcohol (SOCl 267), soon after age residents t make student feel alcohol abuse with the public's receiving the RWJF grant. welcome. The theoty is that if perception of th e tobacco indu try. Downs said ilie course was they're made to fee l welcome, Any make, any model " l.n nine years we've made a experimenta l for the li fe of the they're less li kely to act out." Saturn of Newark 1801 Ogletown Rd./Rt. 273 1mile from Uof DCampus &E . Main Street www.winnerauto.com Sponmred By! 10AM Uebertr~ao's llnivenity ~ nore True Value Hardwan! rt Cold Stone Cr!!amery 1 l(he £ittCe (JJo6 . ~ : Sdlolirltlc Printing lett~<.r F~ted You Marg1.1tfuu Pizza Sign· up Sheets At The KA House Fclrmill Attire . Jprinq Car~~r D.J), Dough PUa Pit CASH PRIZES! W~~k Continu~.r IP Don't Miss These Final E.vents! MON'DAY AP1U.L 1.ST_H~~~~ Coach Keeler drives a Doing Well by Doing Good Winner and wantsyou 4:00-5:00 p.m., The Gallery, Perkins Student Center Considering internships or employment in the nonprofit sector? Come hear representatives from Ronald McDonald House, Special Olympics, Public Allies, to be one also. Delaware Nature Society, and UD's Sexual Offense Support. Students will have time for questions following the panel presentation. How to Start Your Own Business 6:00-7:00 p.m., Career Services, 401 Academy Street Have a business idea but don't know where to begin? Come learn the critical steps you need to take to start a successful busine.ss. This workshop is designed to serve as a road map for your business success! TUE.I'DA.Y APRI.L lw6THr:..---,_, Federal Government Career Conference COLLEOE ORAD Trabant University Center, Mult ipurpose Rooms 1 :30-2:30 p .m. - panel presentat ion CASH ASSISTANCE 2:30-4:30 p.m. - visit representatives at their tables Opportunities abound in the Federal sector! Come hear representatives from several different Federal agencies and departments as they share information about internship and employment opportunities. WE'DNEJ'DAY, A'P1U.L 1.7TH After Graduation and Before Graduate School - What are Your Options? 5:00-6:00 p.m., Career Services, 401 Academy Street Learn about service, temporary jobs, intern ~ tionaf experiences, fellowships, and post graduate internships that will help you transition from graduation to graduate school. • - Sponsored by the MBNA Career Services Center. Questions? Call 831-8479.- A6 • THE RE lEW • April 22. 2005 1o.un 4pm p ;l i 11 (ll .., h i ll t' ! t)n the ( :rounJ, ol I<>\\ n~t·nd ll.dl. Finally, a schedule to fit your lifestyle. Why waste your time making little-to-no money or doing a job you can't wait to get out of, when you can work for Discover Card and enjoy a competitive salary, flexible scheduling and a business casual ~t.(')r> tt:;l t(.')r new t'tJshl(.')r. s jusr. i dress code? What's more, you can take advaQtage of our on-site fitness center and a fun work environment. join Discover Card .. .an t.im r )f ' ~r · g. '!?:?t. il ~ 'tl t. •. exciting place to work. We are now hiring for part-time evening positions. Saturday and Sunday w1th on additional 8 hours during the week, which can be split into 4-hour increments. To apply for these positions, please visit our website. Careers at: www.discoverfinancialjobs.com Dl CARD Apnl 22, 2005 • THE REVIEW . A 7 A hiladelphia University MBA your ticket to the world. ,. .#1 JUSt. came back JromF, the most amazing business trip to India with my MBA class.* Classroom theory came to life for me as I got to experience the culture· of one of the world's most dynamic mar ketplaces. I wouldn't have missed this for the world. " JENNIFER RICHARDS (pictured far left) MBA, PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY '05, BS, SUNY-BROCKPORT '04 . studen~s from around the country are .pursuing their *An international business trip is part of the MBA at Philadelphia University. How about you? curriculum for each MBA student. Previous destinations have included Shanghai, Milan , Apply no'w to the One-Year Day MBA Program. Call Prague, Warsaw and the Czech Republic, 215.9.51.2943 or visit us at www.PhilaU.edufgraduate School House Lane & H~nry Avenue • Phi ladelphia. PA 19144-5497 • 215.951.2700. • www.PhilaU.edu You've noticed t he signs. When you run up the stairs. When you play~sketball with your friends. It's bugging you that you can't keep up And there's something you can do about it. The Delaware Quitline can help you quit smok1ng . One call connects you to an expert who can get you started. And you can choose the way you want to quit. Use workbooks on your own. Get help from a Quitline expert on the phone. Or work With a spec1ally trained Delaware pharmacist. You may even qualify for patches, gum and other products tq help you qu1t. Do it now. It's eas1er than you th1nk. Anytime. Anywhere. Quit Smok1ng. Now. The Celewara Cilui tli ne 1 -eee-409· 1 a sa AS • THE REVIEW • A ril 22, 2005 T u.---- ~LLEGE DENTS Dt~ EACH DA'Y FR.OM ALCOHOL-RELATED 1.., tNJURtES-- DON'T BE ·ONE OF THE·M. KNOW ·youR LtMtTS. * ·. *UNDER AGE· DRtNKtNG tS tLLEGAL. EXCESStVE DRtNKtNG CAN BE DEADL'V', AND THOSE WHO PROVtDE ALCOHOL TO UNDERAGE tNDtVIDUALS ARE SUBJECT TO FtNES AND PRISON. April 22·, 2005 A9 Town conversation The time has come for studen ts t10n between students and resi- to stand up for themselves. dents, not everyone feels this way. In a Town and Gown In order for thi s for um to work, Committee Town Conversation res td ents and members of th e meeting Monday, residents and comm1ttee must become more university st11dents got toge ther to ppen minded with respect to th eir di scus s common conflict opinions about stud ents li ving in between the two. the com munity. The "conve rsation" wns sup- It is important for residents to posed to be a di scuss ion abou t understand that th eir gripes arc how aspects such as noi se and with a small group of students alcohol usc affect the relationship who take the attention away from between communi ty members and those who do so much good lor residents. the community. However, according to stud ents The Review encourages more and one professor, it ======student s to start attending was rea ll y just a for1.1m Stall' Editorial thq Town . Conversati on for res id ents to gripe meetings. about problems they The more vo ices, the continually have with students. better. Whil e the Town onversation The forum could be useful to is a proacti ve idea in theory, it can foster better relations between the only work if 1nore students attend community and residents and and vo ice their opinions. · could also give· stud ents a say on Students that all encl the conver important policy issues that wi ll sa tions are on th e defense and are affect th em. in the minority. Perhaps this could also foster While Mayor Vance A. Funk Ill less animostty toward students in wants the Town Conversa ti on to city legislation. be a place that endorses mutual After all , th ere is power in ·respect and positive co mmunica- numbers. Staff editorials represent the opinons of Tl1e Rel'iew Editorial Board THE REVIEW/Todd Miyashiro WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Letters to the Ed·itor Newark, DE 19716 · Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] University should is infected with HIV- those wh(l not bother to gel tested fot HJV it\ do t'IOt know that they are infected th~ first pbcc bt.'Cause Student the school will respond to student offer testing s11pporf. W;ite letters, cont11ct mv ure more likely to unknowingly Health test th~m for other STDs The Editorial page is an open forum for public debate :tnd dtscus Megan Sullivan's piece was inf.:c! others with !he virus. This tS and tells them that thl'y arc good administnnors --ifthere was ever to the infamous siou. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi meant to ~ncour Brook Ahh ... spring. lt is a beauti ful evc1ythin g in that bin must be thrown away with the regular garbage time of year. Bird s are chi rpin g, in the lan dfills because garbage men wi ll not separate the regul ar Patterson nowers are blooming and students trash from the recyclab lcs. are wearing flip-flops and sa nd als And why shou ld they? Why can 't people be responsible, read the to class . Wa lking to class is not labels, stop being lazy and dispose of trash properly? With no annoying anymore, but instead, There are simple steps that people ca n take to care for the envi kind o.f refreshing and nice. ronment. What is comes clown to is pure la zin ess and ignorance to ''E" It is a good time to appreciate what can genuinely improve the condition of the environment. th e b>eauty of nature, because too Actress Cameron Diaz has recently come up with her own way many people ignore it and take it to celebrate earth. through her new MTV show "Trippin."' for gra nted. in th e show, Diaz, along with some of her closest celebrity Once a year, people across the country celebrate Mother Earth. friends, travels th e world, and brings to life the harsh realities of th e Today, people in towns and cities in the United States wi ll get togeth deteriorating earth. The show's mission is to di splay to viewers dif er and clean-up local hi ghways and beaches, recycle their morning ferent aspects of th e planet that everyone depends on and to illus.trate newspapers and plant new trees. the condition of the environment, worldwide. Unfortunately more people wi ll toss trash out their car window, · By visiting different co untries, ·Diaz and her crew are ab le to leave th e wa ter on whi le th ey are brushing their teeth and overall raise con ciou nes and highlight the increasingl y long li t of endan destroy th e environment , without even keeping in mind the effect gered species, the convenience and depfi:ndence on natural resources their actions wi ll have in the future. Earth Day, but every day. an d the need for a basic appreciation of earth. The trad ition of Earth Day began in 1970 by a se nator from However, look around campus and most people arc not heeding A ba ic ap preciation of. the earth. Wisconsi n who saw a need for a gra ssroots effort to help protect th e the advice. Even with recycling bins avai lable across ca mpus, stu .That is something most people do not have. It does not take environment. dents still toss their garbage in the nearest trashcan because it is more much effort, just some common sense and a little dedication. Sen. Gaylord Nel son founded Ea rth Day beca use he believed th e convenient. environment was not an issue that concerned any American citi 7cns, · Some even toss non-recyclab le items in th e recycl ing bin s including th e government, and it clearly needed to be one. because it is th e closest reciproca l, and it looks like a good spot for Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. ll seems simp le enough. garbage. Brook Pat1erso11 is a Managmg News Editorfor Th e Rel'iel\ '. Please send Three words that can make a world of difference, and not just on Contaminating recycling bins with non-rccyc lab les means comments to [email protected]. Helis 'story is a 'whale ofa tale' blown way out ofproportion Wednesday, April 20, 7: II :24 a.m., seems to be a resu lt of a boat's propeller. shopping. The Times, in an attempt to make sure that all due press is Delaware River, south of the Ex pert · say the wha le has an extraordinary journey ahead of him, focused so lel y on f-lelis the heroic beluga, has sent a certified letter to Amy Delaware Mcmorml Bridge. wi th an es timated 1,200-mi le swim back to the arctic waters that are the Vatican to ask that papal clectt ons be pushed back until Hehs has Kates The Wilmington Whale Watcher home to beluga whales. Dr. cymour Fish, an aquatic specialist, esti righted his cow·se. However, the Vatican blatantly ignored the Time's Times is ecstati c to report the first mates I lei is is between I0 to 12 feet in length. "On average, beluga's request, electmg ardinal Ratzinger of Germany (Find full coverage sighting of the day of llcli s, the weigh around 3,300 pounds, so Helis is most certainly not a little guy," on page Z99, under Delaware weather predi ctions for 2006). Although Fish sn 1cl. Fish ci tes belugas as being very "toothy" mammals. Also, S 0 N A F wayward beluga whal e in the the Time finds it absolutely necessary to give exceeding amounts of ' ' ' Delaware rh cr He It s has been belugas arc known by workers in hi s fkld as being the" anary of the press coverage to Hcli s, some Delawarean ore irate about the situa observed contmu ously sw1mmtng Sea" due to the s1n gsong ch1rp th e whale uses for communication. tion . Amy Kates, wntcr for The Review, vo1ced hc1 opmion at a No the length fr m Delaware to New Fish, along with several other aclv calc·, attendGd a roundtable di s More Beluga Press Rall y on Newark's campus. Jersey and back again for more than a week now. in search of an out- cussion yesterday aflcrnoon to di scuss the navigational patterns tbc "I harbor no d1 slike for anunals. In fact, 1 am a true lover of all let to take him back to hi s oceanic home. The scene was an mcn:dible wha le is ex htbitmg, and how to protect tbc whale from fi shermen, an animals," she sa1 d. " However, it 1s my mtegrity as a JOurnalist to dcltv one, as people who had lined the Delaware R1vcr for more than 72 unfamtliar environment and crazy Wilmington residents. "We have er news thnt IS worthy of the renders attention. The state of Delaware hours rcj iced in Helis' appearance. logged lleli s all last week. Ilc seems to uphold the sa me, everyday pat is tnereclibly too preoccupied w1th this story. Is a front-page story nl'C- "I have not eaten, spoke to my children, went to the bathroo1n, tern," rish ~a 1d . "lie tend s to swim to Trenton clunng the day. We cssary every day'? No Beluga free 1t 1s the way to be " bmshed my teeth, blinked 01 attended work 111 the pa t three days."sa1cl would rather not report exactly why. hut we ha ve been ltppcd off by Wilmington rc ident Iva na Dorsalfin "A ll I care about 1 seeing thts local authorities who nll cgc that Hclts takes part in some illega l deal whale!'' Dorsa l fin is part of a crowd of growtng Hclt hooltg:1ns whose Ings m Trenton. After that, 1t is back down south, to Delaware." live have been completely overtaken by the out of place whale . Hcl 1s. F1sh sa td reasons for the whale's return to Delaware arc hi s attrac Am\' Kates is the assistant E11tcrtainment Ed1tor jm The Renew. a French word for propeller. ts named so due to a scar on h1s body that tion to a school of fish that sw1ms south from Trenton and also. tax free Please send c·ommell/S to l.icl..l'I\'S{/lit22Cg_,aol.com Movie Reviews: / Afri ca in January 2002. Tin huts and squatter camps gam ish the destitute to'wn Cardella was left with voices and images in hi head Nel,,..f F<•atures J:.(/itm The committee has held a Battle of the Bands ship. The huts, whore people eat, sleep and cook, are he cou ldn't ignore. It is almost luu chtimc when the playground of the concert cvety spring since 2002, with th e addition of a half th e size of a Dickinson dorm room, Robinson J lc can close hi s eyes and hear a herd of kids Mohau AIDS Centre bursts into life. Kids arc lighting 5K race last year. They have raised more tha n $] 6,000 says. screaming "Doey" as they plow down the hall way of for two vacant tire swi ngs, wh ile others dangle from for kids in South Africa, including orphans like "They arc made of anything you could find to put U1c Mohau entre, eager to wrap him in a hu g and dan jungle gym bars gli mmering uDder the watm South Lindiwe at Moha Ll. together, mainly tin to protect from water," she says. gle from his anns. African sun. Along with don ating to the orphanage, BFL pays "Some were more equipped than others an d made of "It's the best noi se in the world," he says wt!h a Nestled inside the center, upstairs away from toys the tu ition for a family's three chi ldren, and donates stone or cement." smi le and moist eyes. scattered across the playroom, 12-year-old Lindiwe is money to Tumclong Haven preschool. The preschool The images of feeble lwts and poor l'atmers in He can hea r the squeaky sound the rugged tire watching the pandemonium from behind her window. for orphans is located in the Winterve ldt region outside Winterveldt were stuck in Jtmmy Sarakatsannis' head swings make as he pushes Gont e and Malcpapa on Her eyes remain · fixated on the toys and kids she of Pretoria, which is a 45-minutc drive from th e bed after he returned to Delaware from h1s study abroad the playground outside for the last time, ending tbe trip knows she'll never be able to play with. and breakfast where th e students stay. trip in 2002. The images were accompanied by a hol as he slatted it. He can hear the two boys calling his Lindiwe tums around as the door opens ahd sopho Sophomore Brittany Robinson spent a week and a low feeling of di sconnection from the kids he spent name und see their confused little fa ces looking more Jeremy Whiteman, a volunteer at the center, half vo lunteering at the Tumelong Haven during the eve1y day taking care of for a month . through openings in the brick wall as he wails for the wa lks in with a smile and a handful of crayon and co l 2005 trip. The school consists of two classrooms wi th "We felt in power whi le we were there, btL! when bus l 1 ptck him up one final time. oring books. The kids outside don 't ma tter anymore as 30 students total. we came back we fe lt empty an d felt we were wasting "You realize all that you left behind,'' he says Lind.iwe shifts her focus to make sure her co loring The school's electricity an d rutming water are our time,'' he reca ll s. "Me and a cou ple of the oth er "Did they know you were even there? Did they know stays inside the lines. considered luxuries. kids wanted to keep doing something for the kids." yo u were go ne?" ~... The humming of her oxygen lube blocks ou t imy Along with teaching basic ed ucati on, such as The result was Ballle for Life, which · Sarakatsanp is says the money BFL sends to noi se from the playground. numbers and the alphabet, the schoo l puts a heavy Sarakatsa nni s founded as a new subcommittee in his Mohau covers a var iety of running costs, including As a child infected with IUV, Lindiwe is one face cmpha is on nutrition and provides meals. honor society that would raise money to help the kids diapers, toys and anti-retrovirals, the main treatment in the 35 children at the center and 200,000 children in "The kids don't eat because they don't have the they came to know first-hand. forHIV outh Africa. money to cat at home," Robinson say . "Tbey extend "Tt felt like we were doing something more Senior Fva Koehler. co-chairp rson of BFL, says Her condition, congesti ve heart fai lure, is wor e ed the pr gram to Saturdays because the kids wouldn 't because we knew the ktds tt was atfectlllg." says one of her fondest memones li'otn her lnp m 2004 was than the majority of kids at the center and keeps her cat and were losing weight. " Sarakatsannis. of a 1-year-old boy named Khotso, who was an quarantined in the second-floor hospice with mostly The poor hea lth conditions of the student reflect "We knew exactly what $10 was going to give orphaned twin at Mohau. . infants. the poor li ving conditions in the Winterveldt region. them. It is refreshing to give money to something to "His stom ach was too big for hi s body and he had "That was some of the most heartbreaking stuff see its effects, With thts, it ts good to give people a a constant co ld, but he was a happy baby who laughed I've ever seen," Whiteman says, think ing back on the reall y concrete goal for what their money is go ing to at my hi ccups, was fascinated by grass and liked to falJ hospice. South African AIDS Awareness Week go toward." as leep holdmg my hatr," he recalls. . , The orphanage offers ho1,1sing, meals and care to · After the 2003 study abroad trip, there were no " I helped him learn how to wolk. I saw him get ch ildren infected with HIV or AIDS whose families J:l."'tmdraisers plans for a trip the following Winter Session. stronger as the month went by, and I fmally saw hi s have died, are unable or are unwi ll ing to take care of Sarakatsatmis decided to des ign hi own trip full first steps the week we left. What do the first steps them. After hi s coloring se sion, Whiteman heads day volunteering with no classes or professors mean for a baby who will die befo,re he reaches the age downstairs where it is time to serve lunch to the chil Friday April 29 involved. of7?" dren before th e older kids come back from school and Battle o.fthe Ballds: $5, 7:30 p'.m. . He received approval from the administration, In October 2003, BFL received an e-mail from the need help with homework . and traveled to South Africa that winter wi th 12 oth er center requesting they use the money to pa y for two The kids range from newborn to third grade, even Tmbant Multi Purpo. e R<)om students who were as eager as he was to become kids to receive anti-retroviral treatment. The money though the center accept kids up to age 18. directly involved in helping these chi ldren. was ab le to cover the gap while the center waited until "A lot don't make it to that age. The oldest were "It was awesome. compl etely eli rTcrent than being last sprin g for the South Africmi government to begin 12," he says. Saturday April 30 a student because it's a different mindset," he says. funding anti-relrovirals. The Mohau AlDS Centre was one of three places Stride.~ for the Future: SK run/walk: "We were there to be a part of peoph.:'s lives and not Thulani, a 3-year-old orphan with AIDS, was one Whiteman volunteered on hi s study abroad trip to observe them like students do." of the recipients of the anti -retrovira l treatment. South Africa during Wi nter Session 2005. Some of th e $15, 9 a.m. Ra.v Street & Creek Road Junior Joey ardella can relate to the em pty fee l Sarakatsannis remembers him being in the advanced students on the trip are members of Battle fo r Life, a Sig11 up at www.apossiblt>'H'orid.org ing Sarakatsannis felt after returning from the trip. stages of AIDS when he last saw him in 2004. subcomn:iittce within the Alpha Lambda De lta honor When the excitement of rctuming home to New society founded fo ll owing a study abroad trip to South ( F~ee T~sltirr) York after spendin g January 4,000 mil es away faded, see STUDENTS page B3 Lifehouse performs live on radio show BY JESSICA SJTKOFF Phorog•·ailpy Editor Without the hint of the cliched rock star arrogance, Lifehouse enters WSTW's radio station in Wilmitigton. Singer/guitarist Jason Wade, dmmmer Rick Woolstenhulme and bassist Bryce Soderberg talk of Ph illy cheesesteaks and their favorite basketball team, the lcvcland Cavaliers, with the D.J s before their radio interview and perform ance. Their choice cheesesteak establishment, Jshkabibble on South Street, is conveniently located across from the TLA where their show was the night before in Ph iladelphi a. Delaware i a stop between shows in Philadelphia and New Jersey - Lifchou cis on the starting end of its tour covering the United States in support of its recently released s~ l f-ti tl ed album. Wade mentions the possibility of going back !() lshkabibble to grllb more cheeses teaks on their way to do press in New York later that day. It's a nice change from their usual meals of Subway sandwiches. "We got so obsessed with Subway, we'd talk about it at all the radio stations." Wade ays. "Jared actually called us at one of the stations. "It was hilari ou ." Lifehouse pcrfonns a stripped down version of its new ~ ingle, "You and Me." The acoustic guitar paired with a snare drum is very similar to the song' studio version. After changi ng record labels, changing producers and even hanging some members sin ce their last album, Lifehouse set out to make their latest album more real. "Everything that you hear on the record i organic. It\ being played, it 's not being fixed in Pro Tools," Wade says. "It's the way we recorded it, which is cool." - Wade relates the process to how music was made in t~ e pa t. The album consists of Ji ve string instntment.sec tions instead of ham berland keyboard samples U1at were ~Jsed on past recordings. Wade say working on this album has made them better musician , specifically in the BeallcS-esquc ''Chapter One." 'Tm not a piano player and to write that song, I actually had to re-learn it afterward ince I did a demo of it two years ago. o when we tracked it, it was a little ru ty, but a good experience," Wade says. " It felt like it stretched u a mu icians." Wade, a elf. described Bcatles maniac, lo ves playing th e new material for fa ns. After taking a year and a half ofT after the release of their se..:ond album, "Stanley C]Jmbfall ,'' he was able to reflect and wri te. Having more material to ptck from for shows is nice, he says, especia lly after playing lhc same I 2 songs over and over when touring for the first record. After the exit of long time friend and bandmate, Sergio Andrade, Wade dreaded the audition process to find a new bassist. Soderberg joined the band last September, cementing Ltfehousc as a threesome. Soderberg describes JOining the ba nd as a "good, fa~tmarriage ." This matriage seems to be in exce ll ent condition as the guys joke around and amuse thcmsclve. wtth tn s1de JOkes. "llungmg by a Moment" 1s the chotec for tjletr second song to perform ltve on the rad10. Wade wa~ on ly 20 years old when Lifchouse's trademark song started getting recognition; and it continues to be what they arc best known for. Haded as the most played rad to song of 200 I. tt ts hard to escape. Wade say· he leamed his way in the music busmess by domg, not wa tchmg. It was the only way : mce they were sudden ly thrown 1nto the busmess when No Name r ace.'' their tir.~t album took ofT. Opcmng lor the Rollmg Stones and Pearl Jam were mtlcstoncs that Ltfchousc believes helped them get to where they are today. • f take tt one day at a llmc and try not to get too ahead of myself If you told me I'd be where I am now a year ago, I would have JUSt laughed. f:vcn day tS difTcn:nt. Different opportunittcs open different doors." Wade says llU· Rl l.tl\\'1 The card game, Texas llold-cm, is a current favontc ac!tvity for the guys whtle they are on tour but on ly tf Rick Woolstenhulme, Jao;on Wad and Bryce od 'rberg of Lifehot& at W, TWin they me unable to find a place to play basketball. odcrberg won the lllght hclore, wmmng 60 ' 'Forty bm;ks ''as ju~t from rrte," Wade says "I'm go mg to get that hack." Wilmin~on, promoting their nc\ self-titled album. _. B2 • THE REVIE V • April22, 2005 erpreterJ an edgy thriller controversy, due to the resemblance between the acts again.'>! humamty m the film and the occurrence or genoc1de 111 m dem-day Afiica. K1dman' chamcter IS mysteriou ·Iy unique. he speaks w1th an accent sumlar to an Engli h-spealong outh Afncan nat1ve. I Iowever, her native language is "Koo," the fictional language of Matobo, where . he spent her childhood. Kidman docs an excellent JOb portmying the inter preter. he come yhia's nature with skill, but her H...9~L~~Q Q..D... , most notable feature is her abi lity to always look like she's hidmg a secret. Kidman captures the mystery of ------yl ia ·s chamcter w1th mere facia l exprc swns. l\'la'' counterpan in the film is Secret Service Someone once smd, "actions speak louder than Agent Tobin Keller, played by Academy Award Winner wonh" not in thb movie. Scan Penn. Keller IS assigned to inve;;tigatc and protect 'The Interpreter" is an action film based on a ylvia, as well as Edmond Zuwan1c, the vi iting head woman's encounter with an overheard com ersation, of state. spoken 111 a language only she and few othe1 . can Keller and yh in ueyeJop an interesting re lation Lmdcrstand. ship during the course of the film. They bond over tl1cir Sylvia Br orne (Nicole Kidman) is a United experiences w1th losmg a toved one, nnd in the wake of Nations interpret who's dark hi~tory ineVItably catch such a dangerous s1tuation. they find comfort in each Interpreter" tell s its story in an exciting and th1illing for such a cho1ce of music. es up to her when ~he overhears what might be a threat other bll1 not too much comf\)rt way tlmt is both smart and entertaining. It too is not The film is sufficiently cnte~iainin g, in a spy-film to assassinate a fbrctgn leader scheduled to speak at the Director ' ydncy Polla k does a supcnor job not sort of wHy. _It has all the elements tl1at make a good placmg too much fbcns on a romance het\1 ccn tl1c two overdone or unrca li tic, like most ac!i n-based tli cks. United Nations. The perf< nmnccs ft·om tl1 e actors/actresses is al o film : a devel ped plot, skilled acting and tim ely direc mam chamcters. llc IS careful not to make their rela The foreign leader is from the country Matobo, a u large pmi of the film 's appeal. Kidman and Penn have tion. fictional counhy most likely made up t avoid political tionship feelltkc a token romance in on nct1on Oick, like great chemist1y on camera, and are completely profes And, to give it autl1enticity, the majority of U1 e Sandra Bullock und Keanu Ree' es' cham tcrs m sional in the depiction of their respecti ve characters. scenes were acttlall y shot inside the United Nations' " peed." The friendship between yh 1a and Keller IS ' upportmg acto , actresses also add to the movi e's building, which Lmdoubtcdly added to the filmmaking neither O\ erdone or unhelic\ able. In read. 1t mllk.cs tor \\"ay to connect to tlie char uccess. Catherine Keener plays Dot Woods, Kell er's experi ence. a "The Interpreter" is a concrete thriller - enjoy ,'cCc ,.'c ,.( J'r "The Hours" acters, a ide" !Tom their positions during the ·contro\ cr panncr and dm:s an ·excellent job with one-liners, sar .:a,ucall addressi ng a woman's pl ace in the Secret able and exciting. Though not Oscar wo1thy, it will at :c ,( c ~'r "Far and Away" sy. Through Keller and ,. 'I via's conversations. the audi en icc. least rank on th e lists with th e likes of "The Boume !:c }c :c "The Stepford Wiv ence learns why Sylvia is o secrcti\ e and wh\ Keller Identity" and other spy-like action/dramas. ha sudden! thrown himself into h1s work. - The on I qu ·tioni1ble part of the film to note is the .~'etc "Eyes Wide Shut'' mtroduction f a scene with a rather upbeat Jack By far the best aspect of the film is it plot. ll1e Kim Dixon is a;, Entertainment Editor at Th e ,'c "Days of Thund r" Jolmson song. Not to downplay Johnson, but "The mo ie is an action/mystery and therefore ha elements lnl 'll1n:tcr'' is n mtl1er c1ious film , devoid of comedy Review. Her past reviews include "Sahara " (A·t }- meant to s h o~k and sutprisc, and it does just that. "Th , or light-hearted -equcnces. Therefore , there i no place 112) and "" Robots ( ,} ,h} 1/2). "A Lot Like Love'l " tate Property 2" Touchstone Pictures Lions Gate Films nating: .'r Rating: lCro stars Fortunately for the romantic comedy junkies of While preparing mysclf,to sec this mo vie I expect the wtHid, Ashton Kutcher is on chick-flick over ed it to be a lot less than spectacular. With a cast that drive, currently giving movie-goers two options for boa ted Mariah arey and 0 1' Dirty Bastard as its only mushy. love-fi ll ed films. But if you ha e to ehoo e stars, I wasn't exactly expecting grea tness. between the two roman ti c comedies starring the LJ nf01iunately lhe film lived up to expectations "Punkcd" mastermind, do not . pick "A Lot Like and beyond. "State Prope1iy 2" is possibly the worst Love.·• but the editing and directing of thi · film is shoddy at movie ever to grace a screen. what seems like only a few months and they rctum to Oliver Martin (J<.utcher) and Emily Friehl best. In one scene, Peel has shoulder length hai r with Previews of the movie describe the pl ot as "t hree their jobs as Philadelphia dmg supp liers. (Am St'dr ed ~tdr yovr- Tlw.,.od.:L,Y nijlf;, dr~ 3oi ":3 { 0 be. /J..i{l$1 ~!.is~ 12:<10) FRIDAY NEWARK 0NJ1l\IA Deer Park Tavern: DJ Rick Daring, 10 ·n., '"'Cf"J>rctcr 12:20. 1: 10. 3:30.4: 15.6:55.7:30.9:50. l737-37'liJ) p.m .. no cover 10:25 King'>Krul'iOin 11 :55.2: 15. The Amilyvillc ~lorror Fri. Stone Balloon: DJ Dance Party, no cover 4:45.7:35. 10:05 with UD ID, $ 1 clri 11ks. 5:30.7:30. 9:30 Sm. I JO. 3:30. A Lol Like lo\'C 1~ :5(1.345. 5:30.7:30.9:30Srm. l:30.3:30. 7: 15.9:55 5:20.7: 15.9: !0 Klondike Kates: Dynamite DJ, 9 p.m., no 111C Amil)'illc HOITO< t2:05. S"ham Fri.4:20, 6:50.9: I 5 cover 12:35,2:25.2:55. 4:<10. 5:30. Slii. I:I5.4.6:50.9:15StUI. 7:20.8.920.9:45. 10:40 1:15.4.6:35.9 East End Caj(f: Clobbersaurus, I0 p.m., $3, St:llcl'ropcr1y21 2c1Q.2:50. 1l>eln!Cf"J>rclC!rFr;.4:'1fl. $5 minors 7: 10.9:30 6:40.9:10 &11. I. 3:45. 6:<10. FC\'L'f Pilch 12: 15 .2:45.5:25. 9:10Stm.l.3:45.6:20.8:<10 7:55.10JO Kw1g Fullusllc 12.1:05, SAT RDAY Rocky Horror f'kturc Show 2:30.4.05. 5: 15A'i0. 7:45. Sot. 11 :59 pm. Stone Balloon: Mug Night with OJ, no 9:25.10.15 Sah'lf3 1.4, 7. 10 THEATRE NAT Sin City 12:55.3:55.7:25 .. 10:20 • ~ East End Cajl : Blackthroat, 10 p.m. , $3,$5 llcautyShop 2: 10.4:50.NO. (658-6070) min r l0:30 Guess Who 12:10.2:<10.5:20. Born hliO Brothels Fri ., 8 Deer Park Tavem : The Snap, 10 p.m. , $3 7;50.10:35 pm .. &I/,Jru!d8pm .. Swt..2 'JliC 1&~1\m 12:45 ,4:10. p.m. Klondike Kates: Awesome '80s Night, 9 7:20. 10:10 p.m. , no cover Rob<>~s 12:05.2:20. 4J5. 7:05 ·n., l'adr..- 3:50.6:45.9:35 (open cuptioncd slxJwtng m he land of g were absol utely right. mocking the show. But here in America, Take for instance, this business about "The OC" i not ju t a sho w; it 's a way of the new Pope, Benedict XV I, origi nall y life. ardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany. I I am always :tma zed when people talk am a Roman atholic and wa just as inter about the show as if the peopl e were rea l. ested a the nex t person about him, but the Ma ybe they arcn 't being se riou s, but so me American media has taken th e situ ation to times it ge ts a little ridiculou s. "Des perate London is not the idea l Spring Break a new level of scriou ness. Housewives" i another example. getaway. Dreary weather and a thick dose I woke up thi s morning to three pane li ts The mystery of the body in the chest of smog may seem appea ling to some, but on CNN di sc ussing th e meaning of the made it to the headlines of M NB .com ' they don 't mak e for a nice walk on the name Benedict. During an hour-long news and the Web sit e even had an entire link be BYJ\NN IIARLES "I will mi ss the life of academia,'' she says "I will mtss the students, Staff Reporter the faculty and staff, the adm inistration, the rhythm of the academic year, A gra ndmother its next to her white robe with an ex tensive collec the di ver ity of programs and I' ll miss the athletic events btg ttme!" ti.on of stoles hanging on the far wa ll. She speaks easily. A small wooden She says she wi ll also miss the variety that comes with being at a stgn that reads "No worries, mate" hangs on a bookshelf. large uni versity. Wil son has enJoyed attending leclttre~, exhibits, plays and She's caring and kind . She seems genuinely intere ted in what others traveling displ ays during her time at the niversity. are saying. She li ghts up when she descnbes the "dynamite Spring Break mis . Once every semester, for th e past ix years, the Rev. Laura Lee . sion trip" she and students invo lved in the Wesley ampus Mmistry took Wilson has rode with the university po li ce from 9 p.m . to 4 a. m. a few weeks ago. They went to Lumberton, N .., and built wheelchatr "It 's a wonderful opportunity to see things that happen on this cam ramp for three elder-l y women. · . . pus that we in the min is try don't norm all y get a chance to see,'' Wilson be also praises her fellow campus religious leaders. "I wtll mtss says. working collegiall y with a group of very competent sptritual leaders on r Although th ee trips expose Wil s n to orne things she wishes she the campus," she says. had never seen, she says she appreciates them. Jn addition to leading the United Metoodist campus mmistry, Wilson " I have seen th e professionali sm and integrity of the university police also teaches a women's studies course at the ltniversi ty. In her course, she fi rsthand as they have handl ed some very difficult situations," Wi lson explores th e invo lvement of women in various religions. says. Wilson herself has been surrounded by organized religion het entire These semi-a nnual rides arc just anc of the things she says she will life. mi ss when she steps down at the end of the semester from her post as the Her father was a pastor and even after hi death, "the church ·was our executive director and ca mpus pastor fo r the Wes ley Foundati on ampus li ves," she says. One of her three sib lings i also a member of the clergy. Ministry - a position she has held for the las t 14 years. Wilson says she has fe lt God's ca ll to ministry throughout her life. In th ese 14 years she has shown passion, stressing tbe importance of During her teens and 20 , however, she resisted and focused on other treatin g other people with respect. things, like raising her two daughters. "The cutting words that peopl e use, liate crimes in the res idence halls But, "when God wan ts you, God's going to get you,'' she says, so in an d anything that demeans another human being is aw ful ," she says. her 30s, she dec id ed to become a reverend. . One of the most chall enging times for Wilson at the university Wi lso n began co ll ege th e year her younger daughter entered kinder occurred years ago when she fell th at anti -semitism was spreading garten. A f1 er co ll ege, Wilson attended seminary and gradua ted the sa me through ca mpus. Alth ough Wilson bcrse\f is a United Methodist pastor, year her oldest daughter graduated from high school. she ad amantl y defends every individual's ri ght to chao e hj s or her own . Wi lson practi ced pari h ministry for nine years and then served as the religion. chap lain of what is now McDaniel College in Maryland before coming to For thi s reason, she is proud of th e reli gious di versity on the univer .th e uni ver ity. sity's ca mpus. Wilson says one of the most pos itive changes she has After her fin al three services at l11e Newark United Methodist Church observed during her time at the uni versity is, over the years, reli gious on May 22, Wilson will retum to Maryland. She will become the pastor of di versity has been increasingly recogni zed and celebrated. th e Mount Oli ve United Meth eli t hurch in Randallstown on July I. However, she believes more progress can be made. Wilson says she is leaving the university with many fond memories. "[ could see the Uni versity of Delawa re as the pioneer in establishing She has had .the privilege of officiating at l11e marriages, baptisms and an Office of Reli gious and Spiritual Life," she says. memorial services of many people in the university community. In this offi ce, she envisions a person ordained in any reli gion whose "It's those kinds at rites of passage of people that intersect all of life job wo.ulcl be to "continue to help uni fy spiritual groups on campus and as opposed to di viding life." TILE REVlEW/J""sica S1lkolf educate the campus th at reli gious services arc availabl e for any who Wilson adds that saying good-bye to all of those people will be chal The Rev. Laura Lee Wilson retires at the end of the semester choose it, but not thntst upon anyone." lenging. Although Wi lso n says it was her dec ision to step cloW11 from her post, "! have totally loved being here-it has been an incredible journey." from her position of campus pastor for the Wesley Foundation she wi ll mi ss many as pects of it. Campus Ministry after 14 years at the university. Campus tours more than just eo hy en a guided walk 'sit cir en BY JULJA PARMLEY 're Slllfl.Rep"rtl•r 1at They're everywhere on campus in bright blue polo shirts, ges turing toward buildings and spouting random trivia about er Memorial Hall while fielding rapid ly fired questions from eager parents. But not all questions are abo ut where the dining hall i,. says francesca Maiello, a student coordinator. "One father asked tf his son had ri chance of getting laid," she says. "Another vis itor asked if it was true that the campus has the most cases of sexually transmitted diseases in the country." Such. are the tours of the Blue Hen Ambassadors. The program began in the early 1990s as the Blue Hen Hosts, with its guides wearing blue blazers on tours. says M~ch ae l McCloskey, assist:.lllt dit'ector of admissions and BHA coordmator say . The administration underwent restructuring and the re vamped program now has approximately 30,000 tours each year, with open houses such as Decision Days drawing about 2,500 vis itors. People come from as far as Alaska and Austria to sec the uni- vers ity. · Prepared for all kinds of weather, tour guides wear ponchos in the rain and Hawaiian shirts in the summer to host the families. "We are worse than th e post office [with weather],'' McCloskey says. " If people come, we give tours." · The program received 300 applications in the fall from stu dent looking to join the BHA team. A selection committee reads BY DAN MESURE ten to," l;e says. "1 think I sound a littl e like Dashboard Confessional, each application twice and ca lls in 140 stud ents for two-hour per: Sports Edaor without the whining baby part ." · sonal and group interviews. This year, 70 new tour guides were In-between quoting uld '80s movies and ingesting deep-fri ed chick The second song in his set," old Rush Over," which he describes welcomed into the program. en tend ers, th e 20- ometh ing artist with long curl y brownish-blond hair as being abo ut a perso n who is a best fri end, and then goes and does "What grabs the attention of students is the pnde of BHA," talk about hi s mu sic, hi s inspirati ons and hopes in life. As he enjoys hi s something un expected whi ch is like a slap in the face. He then goes into McCloskey says. "It's an exciting position for students to sharo;; pre-performance meal al Benni ga n's, he only slops at tim es to serenade a so ng he wrote abo ut his car selling days in New Jersey, entitled "Ask their genu ine love for the ·school." th e wa ilress with some t1mcs from the mu sical "Annie," whi ch not only Myself." It is also one of a few songs that can be downloaded off l11s Training fot· the new guides begins in the l'all and ends in the ' produces chuckl es and a look o f confusion from the server, but also from Web site roarkmusic.com. Like most artists, Roark doesn't believe in spring, McCloskey says. Students participate in mentor groups, the surrounding tables fi ll ed with famili es, friend s and first dates - th e forcing l~ i s songwriting, nor does he take his girt of songwriting for learn university tri via on observation and sa mple tours and eventu Northem New Jersey nati ve musical arti st, Roark , would si ng anything gra n ~d . ally are tested on an evaluation tour. for anyone at anyti me. " 1 have to be in the ri ght mood to write a song, wheth er I'm in a Once they pass, the new tour guides are official and begin edu " I always u ed to sin g when 1 was. peeing," Roark says, sporting a happy mood or a sa d mood" he says. "My son.gs arc just a mixture of cating visitors on the wonders of the university. BHAs are encour grin. "I'd just be tinkling in a friend 's bathroom, singing th e wh le time, endless mj nd. That's why after every song l wntc 1 wonder tf tt wtll be aged to hare their honest opinions about th e university, and I'd come out and my fri ends wo ul d be li ke 'were yo u just sin gin g in th e last song 1 will ever wr.ite." . . . McCloskey says. the bathroo m man?' " Fo ll owing two more songs, one of whtch ts a cover of Edwm "[BliAs) aren't thes~ brainwashed drones walking around Roark leaves for the East End Cafe on Main St. , where he will be McCain's hit song, 'T il Be," Roark plays a song, which he wrote for his campus," he says. "They are in a position to share how they 'feel perfo rming in fro nt of representatives from Aubum Moon, an agency gradu ating class when he was a student at The Co ll ege ~f New Jersey. about the school and they say what they feel." which brings va ri ous act to a va ri ety of coll eges and uni ver ities around "Blink of an Eye" is a song about how tune goes by so qt~~ckly, and how With almost two semesters of intense training, BHAs know th e counny. everyone just has to try and enjoy the limes they spend with the people everything from dates of buildings to the hours of the library. But However, before the short trek to the venue, Roark decides to wa nn they get to know so well. there arc always some questions difficult to answer, says BHA stu up his voca l chord s one more time, brea kin g into one of the theme ongs "I've been in a band for a long time, and there was always a lot of dent coordinator Sara Linton. from "Rocky lV," "Hearts on Fire" by John Caffetty. negati vity," Roa rk says. "I'm a positive person and I put it into my · "People have asked how many bricks there were on campus In stead of just singi ng, he decides to jokingly act out the hardcore music." and what is the oldest desk .on campus," Linton says. . train ing scene by Sylvester Sta llone in the 19 85 class ic, ri ght in the mid He ends th e set wi th two more of his own songs, "Broken Smile" Tour guides also have been asked pertinent questions such as dle of the Benni ga ns parking lot. The sight leaves th e few pe pie who arc and " Heaven Ca ll s," fo ll owed by a cover ofU2's "Wicl1 or Without You." how many times they cross the street in a day and the specific types heading to their ca rs biting their lip , try ing hard not to laugh at the spon After the concert and the rush from many listeners to purchase hi s EP, he of trees. taneo us scene. expresses how he feels there is always room for improvement in hi s n1en there are personal que 'tions, Brian Budd, a student coor Roark stands undemeatb old hri lmas lights in the retro sty le bar, show. dinator ·ays. wi th its wood paneled wa ll s and pictmes of past perfom1 ers. Unlike the "1 always think I could do something better," Roark says. "I've "When I walk tours under the kissing arches, mothers some man in the restaurant, th e man who stands on stage is a littlo more seri- never pla yed a perfect show." times ask if I can kiss their daughter as we walk through," Budd ous. Although Roark beli eves he has yet to achieve the perfect perfotm says. "! say, no thanks." Through the echo of clanking gla s and the whi spered, intoxica ted aocc, the peopl e at Drive-Thru records felt otherwtsc when they asked Odd questions aren ' t the only things that plague tour guides. as chatter, Roa rk's voice resonates throughout the room. He begins his set him to cover "Mr. Tambourine Man" for their Bob Dylan tribute D due they arc often the brunt of jokes from pas ing friends and with a son g entitled "B righter Side." Unlike the version on hi s fi ve-track out later thi s year. The CD includes other well-known acts like pranksters. Linton's friends once ambushed her tour and drenched EP, whi ch is also named "The Btightcr Side,'' this version is acousti c. omething orporate and Jas n Mraz. th em with water from water pistols. The hi gh tempo of the song's ly ri cs and mood seem to re emb lc a co m ~ Whel11 cr perfonning in a restaurant, a bathroom, a parking lot or on Maiello has been invited to play beet' pong as she took her tour bination of Dashboard onfessional and the Gin Blossoms. a stage, Roa rk puts everything he has into hi s performance, even if he is by a house. McCloskey says unsuspecting tours have also " l li ke to think my mu sic is a conglomerate of everything I ever li s- never co nten t with the resu lts. been mooned. "We laugh more than we complain," McCloskey says. "It's when something funny happens that I remember why I do thts JOb." Not all the fun happens on tours. BllAs must also organize and h:mdlc thousands of vistlors com ing for the university·s open houses, and not cverythmg always goes smoothly. Budd remem Students help· heal at South African school bers at one event they forgot to put out stgns to dtrect people toward Trahan! niverstly Center. continued from B I the bed and break fa . t. "! grabbed some stgns and ran outside, and families were foi Koehl er says the school ts not funded by the govcmmcnt, so the cost lowmg me as I put the stgns down,'' Budd says. "lie was all skin and bones, the kind of kid you'd see on all y is hi gher than the pu blic schools, but they are about half the cost of the When they got to Trabant. Budd handed th~m cvalualtons to Struthers conunercials," he recalls. " He could never reall y it up and pri vate chools in the ma in city of Pretoria. fill out. c ulcln 't rea ll y do anything on his own. l wo uld play with him every day In 2003, BFL began providing scholarships to a family of three chil "One of the questions was about stgn placement," he says. and pick him up and walk around wi th him . If it weren't for our group, he dren. ince then, the oldest has gone on to Pretoria Technical lligh "They suid it was great, smce l placed all the stgns directly tn fron t wou ldn ' t ha ve been ali ve t get it r have the attenti on he did from our chool. The middle son is finishing pnmary school thi year and the of them ." group." youngest daughter is still in school and doing well. accordmg to the Budd al.·o remember, trying to dtrect one fanuly to E\vtng Sarakatsa nni s was in disbeli ef after seeing a picture ofThulani taken scho I. llall. during thi s pa t Winter Session. Aller a long clay at school, ardclla sits down at his computer and "They asked tf tt was bnck and I said 'yes.'" he says. "Then "He's bee n on dntgs for a year and i unrecognizable,'' he says. "He's doubl e-click a folder of 4,200 pictures and a few short vtd os from the they asked tf ll was red bnd., and l satd 'yes. a lot of our buildmgs fat, he's hea lthy and he can almos t stand up by himself. It's a symbol of a trip. The boys are still laughing on the ttrc wmgs, an mfant ts sttll gtg are red bnck · They satd they figured that1t \\Us ;\tst a JOke" change.that > c've actu ally been able to affect over there." gling a he holds her and preschoolers are sttll.tumpmg up and down try One famtly had an unusual problem. They were trying to lind Wh1teman says he was told the 2005 trip was the first yea r not a sm ing to catch th e bubbles he blew. the IBN A butldtng to meet their tour guide and asked Me lo. key gle kid di ed whtle uni versity studen ts were there, an indica ti n the treat- " lleamed more 111 one month helpmg ktds 111 South 1\fneu than l did lot dtrecttons When he said there were n 1 tours from that buildmg. ment is working. . in hi gh school and coll ege ombmed," he says. . the famtly utststed there were and showed huh a letter. Money i also donated to the Motheong Pnmary School, where "This is exactly what schoo l hould be prcpanng us lor. TI11S ts real "The letter was from Delaware State," M Insley . ay .. Whiteman taught a class of 30 fourth-graders. The s hoo\ is lo a ted H few life." "They were ut the wmng school." blocks from th e Mohau AID entre, and a 20-minut e ride by va n, from 831-27711 D ADLINE ADORE HOURS Tucsdlly (g.. 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Perkin. Student enter Mon., Wed ., Thur. 10-5 Fridll (a 3 p.m. for Tuesday Newark, D 19716 Tue ., Fn . (deadlines) 10-3 Do you have what on~ullnnt>, L.l . ., n fa&t gro" ing cu tomer contact ct• ntcr, Is searching for friendly energetic and deruil-ori BY JASON TOMA SfNJ before the Hens play in thei r first "We wanted to improve today SwffReponer CAA tournament since 2001 , but on our draws and we did," she Days a fter clinching a spot in they have other goals in mind. sa id . "We wanted to ma ke sure we the olomal Athletic Association " We're really excited but not dominated U1e draws and we did Courtesy of Delaware Spons Info hampionship, the Delaware satis fi ed," said junior mid-fi elder today with our midfield play." women's Ia rosse team held ofT a Lauren anigan . 'The ultimate This game marks the third Two member of the 1946 National Championship team, PauJ Hart and Anthony Stalloni, strong Temple team with a score of goal is to win CAAs and fi nish stra ight victory for the Hens and were selected in the 1947 NFL Entry Draft. 14-7 Wednesday night. with a winning record." their fourth win in their Ia t fi ve The No. 17 l-Iens, who arc ianocca pointed out that the games. now 8-5 on U1e season and have remaining regular sea on games "Our con fid en~e level is up won three straight, were led by still matter. and we are rea lizing how ta lented seniOr attacker Becky Ra usa's "That's our job as coaches, we reall y are," Carrigan sa id . "We History of HenS in the Draft three goals. we're not letting them look past arc realizing how much potential "Our main focus was not we have and we are playing up to our regul ar season games," she from the tea·m due to his acti vity in the Second Temple necessaril y, our main said. "At practi ce we arc doin g the it." BY BOB THURLOW Semor SptJrl.f Ed1tor Wo rld War. focus is that now we are 8-5 and same U1ing we have been doing Delaware's next game is Despite the overwhelming success o f 1955 - Tom Redfield was the Hens' center we want to be 9-5," said 'head ~ in cc day one. Afier the game against No. 3-ran.kecl Pri nceton on for almost all of hi s four years on the but, coach Kim Ciarrocca. "We are & April 26, which is also Senior Delaware football over the years, only a small t e ~m , against William Mary, we said li ke hi s predecessors, never saw any time in the being a little stingy and we wa nt to that's a great win, enj oy it today Night. hand ful o f the school's players, 24, have -been pros despite being dra fted by hicago. wm more games, which is nice.'' "We are just tryi ng to get pre selected in the N FL entry draft, and not aU of those but come tomon·ow, forget about 1962 - Dick Broadbent, a defensive end, wa The Hens were hot right ofT it." pared for the CAAs," Carrigan players saw any playin g time in the NFL. A total of the opening draw scoring three said . "The game aga inst Princeton 32 pl ayers, some drafted, others sig 1rcd as free chosen by Detroit but did not play. . As the postseason approach 1964 - Mike Brown, a First-Team A II J goals in the first four minutes and w il l be important for our chance agents, have played in th e NFL. es, th e team still has thing they Ameri can, was drafted as a running back by; ·· eventua lly amassing a 6-2 lead. need to work on during these last in theN AA toumament as well." The most l-Iens players ever drafted in one bi cago but never pl ayed. The Owls stormed back rcglllar season games. year occurred in 19 7 1, when three were taken. Last U10ugh with three straight goals year Delaware saw two o f its pl ayers selected in 1967 - The New Yor k Jets selected First which caused Ciarrocca to ca ll a the draft (quarterback Andy Hall anrl defensive Team All-Ameri can Herb Slattery, an o(fensiv; '; timeout. end Shawn Johnson both selected in the sixth tackle, but he did not play in the NFL. "l told U1em we can't play a round), with four pl ayers signing to NFL teams 1971 - This was th e school's most successful Temple game, we have to pl ay our during last season ( H a ~l , Johnson, offensive line draft fo r several reasons. M ost importantly, the , own game," iarrocca sa id. "We man Jason Nerxs and defensive ba c k Mike Hens had th ree players drafted, a school record , have lots of scorers and th ey Adams). Out o f the four, onl y Adams pl ayed this th at still stands today. Ted Gregory (New Yo r ~ should worry about us." season as he pl ayed in eight ga mes for th e San Giants) and Bob Young (Dall as) both did not pl ay The Hens led 8-6 at half but F rancisco 49ers registering an interception and a profess ionall y, but Conway H ayman, selected by dominated defensively in the sec fumbl e recovery. Washington, had a fi ve-year NFL caree r, playing ond period outsco1ing Templ e 7- 1. With several players possibly getting draft ed offensive guard for Houston from 1975 through . • "We rea ll y stressed defense at thi s season, it w ould mark the second time that the 1980. ' halftime," Ciarrocca said. "We school ha d multiple players selected sin ce th e NFL 1973 - Two Delaware players were selected, played more man-to-man, pushing decreased the amount o f rounds in the draft, from Joe arb one (b y the Jets) and Dennis Johnson (by them out, not lettin g them gel cuts 12 rounds in 1992 to eventuall y only seven rounds Washington) . Johnson was a de fens ive tackle in _ near th e goal." in J 994, which is the current amount. th e N FL for fo ur years while pl aying for · ' In addition to Rausa's hat Fonner head coach Tubby Raymond has been Washington and Buffa lo. trick, Delaware got two goa ls from around to see many of his players advance in th eir 1976 - Nate B easley was selected by· freshman attacker Casey football ca reers, o ft en helping th e pl ayer in s ign Oakl and but did not play. Me rudclen and ophomore mid T HE REVIEW/File Photo ing-a contract, and he said jt was a lways special to 1979 - Jeff Koml o, a highl y touted quarter sec a pl a.yer selected. back, was selected by Detroit and went on to play,: fi elders Laura Miller and Ka ti e The Delaware women's lacrosse team defeated Temple 1 Muth. 14-7 Wednesday night for its third consecutive victory. "We' ve rt ever had a feelin g that it was our job for four NFL teams over seven years. ::! This win comes just ten days The Hens recently secured a spot in the CAA playofl's. or responsibility to getlbem into the NFL," he said 1980 - Scott Brunner was taken by the ~ last year, " but it's a lot of fun to see them go on. Giants and played with fo ur teams over six sea- ' For a long time, I acted as the player's agent to so ns in th e NFL. save th em money - I sa id I wou ld negotiate th eir 1981 - Winner o f the Lowsma n Awa rd contract, provided I wouldn't take any money. (given to the last pl ayer selected in the draft), tight ~ •' " When [Rich] Gannon ca me a long he asked if end Phil Nelson end ed up in Oakla nd, but did not 'Sid' prepares for NFL I was going to be his agent, but I told him 1 could play professionally. , n' t because he was too good." 1983 - George Schmitt, a so li d de fensive_ " Little did Raymond know th at when Gannon, back, was taken by St. Loui s where he played one continued from page 8 6 Sidney Haugabrook a fo urth round selecti on, was drafted in 1987 yea r. people arc go in g to want to sign as soon as the (a long w ith Joe McG rail who went in th e 12th 1985 - The Los Angeles Raid ers selected -, · draft is over." Player Bio - CB - #47 round) that no H ens would be drafted for th e next fullback Dan Reeder, w ho was tl1 en sent to ' · As for hi s take, J-l augabrook said he doesn't 14 years until Jamin Elliot was taken in 2001 . Pittsburgh where he pl ayed two seasons. rea ll y mind if he is drafted or not, as long as he " I have never been surprised w hen my players 1987 - Joe McGrail was take n by Buffalo' · gets on a team. Sidn ey Blair get drafted," Raymond sa id, "but I have been [sur and did not play in the NFL. Gannon was also · "Once it 's all over th en it 's time t move on Haug abro ok prised] the oth er way around, when I think a great taken in the draft, selected by New England b u~ , ; pl ayer gets looked over in the draft qui ckly traded to Minnesota where he was the ' · time to go to the next step," he sa id . " I ' II be mov born March ll , ing to a new city wherever I go, so of course it "There have been many over the yea rs." backup quarterback for several years before ., would be ni ce to go out th ere wh ere I kn ow some 1982 ... son of Although many from Delaware have been becoming a starter in 1990. 2001 - Jam in Elliott, selected by C hicago, is - one, especially such a good fri end as Mike th at I John and Mary overlooked in the draft 22 have been taken, and pl ayed we ll with, but it doesn't matter.'" here is a brief hi story of those select few. now pl ay ing fo r the Cologne Centurions in NFL ' ' Scouts fro m the Bears, olts, Giants and Haugabrook 1935 ~ Ed Thompson, a fu\lback and team Europe. '' ~ . Eagles were on hand to see Haugabrook perform at acc o m pli s h e d captain, was selected by Philade lphia but never 2004 - Andy Hall was the first player 'taken' made an NFl roster. from Delaware when he was selected in the sixth th e workout and he has ga rn ered additional inter member of the est from the Packers, Patriots and Steelers, with 1943 - Hugh Bogovich, a four- time letter ro ud by the Phil adelphia Eagles. Shawn Johnson each tea m looking at him for a d ifferent rol e. Delawa re track wi nner and offe nsive guard , was named to the qui ckl y fo ll owed when he was snatched up by the· Raid ers a few pi cks later. While hi s height, li sted as 5-foot-9 at the workout, 2004: teams ... cot.1sumer Honorable Menti on Assoc iated Press All may be a factor, it .is becoming a less-prominent American team and was selec ted by Washington in Despite not being drafted, several other Hens ' , detractor due to the recent in nux of small er play Conse nsus All economi cs maj or the draft, but did not pl ay pro fessiona lly. have made th eir ways into professional football ~ . ers in the league. ESPN dra ft guru Mel Kiper even American at Delaware. 1947 - Two members from the nati ona l recently, like Adams, Nerys, 2003 graduate Kei th 't champio nship team, Paul Hart (fullb ack) and Burnell , w ho is "with Baltimore in the NFL, and -<,; has th e Hen listed as or1_e of his top s leepers at the First Team All cornerback position. A nthony Stalloni (team ca ptain and offensive Mall Nagy, class of 2001 , w ho is CUITently the · : · But wheth er it be a defensive back or a return Atlantic 10 Height: 5'9" tackle) were se.l ected in th e dra ft , but never played. starting quarterback for the Georgia Force of the :· : Stall oni was named a First-Team A ll -Ame ri can by AFL. '' ! er, he onl y has otie th ing on hi s mind: 'Til do it (DB ,KR ,PR) Weight: 192 I bs. ,.! • all. " tbe Associated Press de pile hi s three-year absence UD players likely .to· go late in draft 2005 NFL MocK DRAFT continued from page 86 public administrati on and public Pick No. -- Team· Player - position- school poli cy) has translated into fur th e workouts - he ran the fa stest ther interest from suitors whi ch I 0-yard time in th e country for are more frequentl y loo king into 1. 49ers Alex SmiU1 QB Utah defens ive linemen, but it the pl ayer's standing o ff the 2. Dolphins Ronnie Brown RB Auburn depends (how teams want to use fi eld as well as on it. him]," Keeler sai d. "He has th e " Mo ndoe bas wo rked out 3 . Browns Aaron Rodgers QB Cal chan ce to get draft ed late, but if very well for a numbe r of 4. Bears Braylon Edwards - WR Michigan not he'll definitely get signed." [scouts]. I don 't think he will get Mooney has been li sted on drafted, but 1 definite ly th ink 5. Bucs Carnell Williams RB Auburn some prospecti ve dra ft lists as people liked 1\is workout so I 6. Titans Derrick Johnson LB Texat; hi gh a the sixth round, but if he think he has a good chance to get fai ls to gel sele cted, he will drop a job also." 7. Vikings Mike Williams WR usc to th e " priority fr ee agent," Another strong upsid e for 8. Cardinals Cedric Benson R8 Texas whi ch features th e cream of th e Davis is that he has only pl ayed Redskins Ant.rcl Rolle CB Miami undrafted crop. two seasons at insid e linebacker, 9. Playin g behind Mooney on his present position, w hich 10. Lions Erasmus .Tames DE Wisconsin the fi eld is fan-favorite Mondoe mea ns he has more developmen Lt. Cowboys Shawne Merriman LB Maryland Davis who only received mini tal potential. He began his career mal interest heading into thi s as an o utsid e line backer and 12. Chargers Marcus Spears DE LSU past season, but hi s actions on spent hi s sophomore season as a 13 . Texans Alex Ban·on OT FSU th e fi e ld (a team-leading 123 defensive end before he moved tackl es and two interceptions) as to the inside during Delaware's T H REVIEW/File Photo 14. Panthers Troy Williamson WR S. Carolina well as hi s very impressive per 2003 season. Senior linebacker Mondoe Davis helps bring down Maine 15. Chiefs Adam Jones CB West Virginia fo rmance at the spring workout The Hens also feature a wide reciever Arel Gordon in Delaware's 43-38 win over (32 repetitions o f 225 lbs. and strong corp s of offens ive lin e the Black Bears. 16 . Saints Travis Johnson DT FSU 38 .5" verti ca l) have in crea cd men, led by Tri p De l ampo who 17. Bengals Dan Cody DE Oklahoma hi s appeal. . ha garn ered interest from sever Chris Edwards, both of whom player will be waiting eagerl y Hi s academic success (he al teams foll owing hi First have received interest due to fo r Monday to come around so 18. Vikings Justin Tuck DE Notre Dame received his underg radute Team All-East selection. Other th eir strong play. they can fi nally know what th eir 19 . Rams Jammal Brown OT Oklahoma deg ree in sociology last year and offensive lin e men catching But at thi s po int, a ll tl\at can future holds. is working on hi s masters in looks are Pat\1 Thomson and be done is specul ati on and th e 20. Cowboys Mark Clayton WR Oklahoma 21. Jaguars Carlos Rogers CB Auburn 22. Ravens Matt Jones WR Arkan as Mondoe Davis - Player Bio - LB - #58 Chris Mooney - Player Bio - DE - #92 23. Sea hawks Justin Miller CB Clemson 24. Packers David Pollack DE Georgia Mondoe Ramon Davis .. . Christopher James Mooney .. . 25. Redskins Jason Campbell QB Auburn born March 19, 1982 ... son born Feb. 5, 1982 ... ·on of 26. Raiders Heath Miller TE Washington of Cervantes and Brenda James and Dawn Mooney ... Oklahoma Davis ... younger brother father played football at 27. Falcons Brodney Pool s 28. Chargers Fabian Washington CB Nebraska Marquez is also a linebacker Villanova 1973-74 ... honor for Delaware ... received an student a an accounting 29. Colts Darryl Blackstock LB Vir~inia undergraduate sociology major at Delaware. 30. Steelers DeMarcus, Ware DE Troy State degree with honors last year. 31. Eagles Matt Roth D Iowa Height: 6'4" 32. Patriots Bo Ruud LB ebraska l00:4.;. ~ Height: 6'1" Weight: 282 lbs. First team All All-American 171i mock draft was compiled by '"' entirr RC'View Sport slljf. Weight: 230 Jbs . Atlantic 10 (The Sport' While we assume there will IJf" trade , Wt' did rwr simulate any for Network) this mnclc draft. Laft.war Wt' correctly pretlictt'd ~fir. 1 eiglrl pida and 20 of~ 32 picks in the .first round. • Women's lacrosse wins • Hens draft history • Mock Draft 2005 ... seepage BS A ril22, 2005 • B6 FL ra t looms for UD seniors Haugabrook plays waiting game BY BOB TUURLO\\ he had to work for it. performed well at the combine, especially in Sl•mor Sports Ftbtor When March rolled around, he had is the 40 and vertical leap, which are key cKer As senior cornerback Sidney last chance to catch scouts' eyes, and he did cises for defensive backs. Haugabrook entered his final season at just that when he ran between a 4.37 and The consumer economics major also Delaware, he knew he was in for a challenge, 4.43 in the 40-yard dash and posted. a 36- performed well on the field for Delaware. In not only to step up as one of the football inch vertical leap, but his ability to increase 51 straight starts he set school records for team's new captains, but also to fill the gap his standings with his suitors left when the most tackles by a cornerback (303 ), most left by Mike Adams due to his graduation. scouts pulled out of Newark. kick return yards in a season (728), most That feeling is nothing compared to the pres "Once you have your pro day and do punt return yards in a career (937) and most sure he feels right now. your thing, it's out of your hands," he said. punt returns for touchdowns in a season (2). As soon as the team's season ended lust "You just have to look at how other guys do. Add onto that a 27-yard average per kick year at William & Mary, he knew he had lt'sjust a stressful time right now - I'mjusl return this season and · 12 career intercep only one more game at this level, a collegiate waiting." tions, tied for the fifih most of any player in all-star game, and then he had to start But judging all the statistics, this year's draft, and even the most casual preparing for the. next hurdle finding a Haugabrook should not have much to stress fan will notice how important he wa . new job. about. Not only did he boost his standings But even being a four-time All-Atlantic But unlike most college students, the with an eye-catching performance .at the l 0 election isn't he lping th e senior relax, so Georgia native could not simply send h1s East-West Shrine game in San Francisco he has been working out in Hockessin with resume to prospective employers; he knew with three tackles and an interceptic:m. but he teammate Chris Mooney about four days a week. The wait, however, isn't new to Sid as he went through this procc s last year when one of his closest friends, Mike Adams, went through the same process. "1 talked to Mike about it when he was going through it and it \vas stressful , \ cr) stre sful ___,. now I know what he meant." he ·aid. ·'I talk to him almost every week no\\ and he just tell me to keep work ing.'' T l IE REVIEW/File Photo And Adams knm s just how far hard Senior defensive lineman Chris Mooney lays a hit on work can take you in the FL. as he signed William & Mary guarterback Lang Campbell during \Hlh the an Franci co -l9ers a an undrafted Delaware's quarterfmalloss in Williamsburg, Va. free agent, but it is ea y t see that the fail ure to get drafted didn't pour water on his fire. "I really thought that Mike Adams had a . Delaware hopefuls better chance than any of (the others] to make a team," sa id head coa h K.C. Keeler. "I thought he was a little overlooked because of the injurit;S he had, but he perfonned so projected to sign we ll in the workouts, which is uch a huge part of the thing, and then he went out to San Francisco and played a lot with those guy ." . He played in half of the 49crs games with NFL teams and even registered an interception, an accompli shment that didn't go unnoticed in the Delaware footba ll circle. Now it's BY BOB THURLOW teams, including the Colts, Haugabrook's turn to take the j um p. Senior Sport.~ Eduor . Eagles and Giants who were all "[This weekend] is going to be interest Although this season's foo( present at the workout on March· ing," Keeler said. "Sidney is ranked pretty ball team fell short of its u.lti 3, and offensive linemen Trip highly as a returner; some people have him mate goal, a combined record of DelCampo, Chris Edwards and in the top five in the country, so it 's really 24-5 over the past two years has Paul Thomson have also going to depend on how it all shakes out. turned many heads in th e profes received some intei·est. "He might go in one of the later rounds, sional world, which i why it However, this class has the THE REV1EW/Fite Photo but l think realistically he's going to be a guy came as no surprise that several unfortunate task of trying to fol Senior cornerback Sidney Haugabrook (left) returns a punt 80 yards for a of Delaware'· graduatin g sen lo w last year's graduating crop, touchdown during Delaware's 21-17 win over Towson last season. see SID page B5 iors have been catching more wh1ch saw two players get draft than one glance from NFL ed into the NFL and two more scouts. sign as free agents as soon as the "Delaware is unique draft ended. because we have live NFL teams Keeler, who remains close within a two and a half hour with his players even artcr they Not a fan of Kiper's secrets radius, so a ll the NFL teams graduate, said he talks to each of come through here," said head those four frequently, an.d he coach K.C. Keeler. "Our kid s said plans to do the same with When The Review Sports Desk sat down last week latest breaking update, small town newspapers with a get a great look · and I think this group becau ·e they are not to pick our mock draft, we poured over each team and budget far bigger than Tin: Review's and compulsive becaus e of that were really just great football players but searched for those diamonds in the rough that no one else gamblers who would sell their kidneys to make a great unique for 1-AA." great people too. could find. bet. And while the Hens get "We have such great kids Our main source: the Internet. Unfortunately, we do How many college kids,. among those who love many NFL representatives at that when the scouts come in not have the kind of access to teams like ESPN's spons as much as the Sports Desk, could afford Insider? NFL thei r games, the problem of here, there arc so many charac Mel Kiper. r pcrsonnlly have no money to spend on Insider and play ing at a less-competitive ter issues they look for," he said. As one GM proclaimed a few draft dasses ago, I am happy about it. level still weighs in the minds of "They've proven that if you "Who the hell is Mel Kiper!" , Kiper can keep h1s news about Utah's Alex Smith or the professional staffs, but not graduate you have a much high Well the truth is I don't know, neither does the NFL ~...--__._,__ __.....,...._ _ _. the resurrection of Southem Cal wide receiver Mike as much as it used to. er chance to ha ve a long career and ESPN claims he is a real analyst. Williams. "1 think what they've in the NFL. So th ey're looking Like The Review editors, Kiper occasionally want sec ESPN admit what Kiper truly is: Greg Price r to a learned is that there are so many for the kids with good character emerges ltom his cave in Mon1ana spring afler sp1ing to Commentarv robot designed by Chris 'the Boomer' Berman in the late kids who develop late and th ere like our kids have, so [ think give his say on the latest NFL Draft class. 1980s at ESPN 's secret Bristol, Conn. Lab1,1ratory. are many kids wllo transfer that's a plus for them." Somehow he discovers each plan of eve1y GM and l don't ew-e what credentials they wave in my face, down and they blossom a nd The top of the Hens class sports agent in the eount.Iy and spreads his word ou ESPN and its web- there is no way one man can have all tl1at information unless they plug have great careers down here," this year features great defen site. him into a Matri.x-likt:' computer system. Keeler said. "I feel pretty good sive talent, starting with 6-foot- The problem: K1per has only a few nunutes to explain his drafl I can't believe lam forsaking anything done by Boomer, but this is about how our kids have blos 4, 282 pound Chris Mooney on picks on Sportscentcr, so if fans really want the scoop, they must turn to lor the good of sportsman kind. We must unite to rid the world of the somed and I think our kids can the defensive line. While he is ESPN's Insider, the biggest rip-off in spot1s news today. powerful Kiper and his secrets. get to the neKt level from here." known for his exceptional run Insider gives fans access to all the latest news and rumors for cvety Everyone should have access to Insider, wheU1er they have tbe The kids, as Keeler referred stoppin g abi li ty for which he major sport. . money or noL to his athletes, 'have blossomed was won several post-season When it comes to the NFL Draft, Insider outlines players who Yes, I do realize ESPN is a mnjor company looking to increase and become some of the top awards, the accounting major declW'e for the draft with their particular skills and results from the th~ir profit margin, but at least give some discounts to college kids or players at their level and are on boosted his standing with the numerous combines. even local newspapers. the verge of becoming full scout during )1i s workout when Yet no one can access Kiper's precious booty unless they shell out They could surely gain more viewers and more hits on their Web fledged adul ts, but they must he posted the best 10 -yard print $39.95 a year or $6.95 a month payable with a credit card. site if they even lowered their prices. first pass the final test: this time (1.6 seconds) of all the Could the Review Spot1s StaffproV1de all our readers with a more To sum things up, we must unite, expose Kiper and steal all of his weekends NFL draft. defensive ends in the draft. accurate mock draft if we had the precious Insider tips? Maybe, but secrets. Seniors defensive players "Chris Mooney has really what I don't understand is ESPN's need to charge people for such news. Now I am not trying to be preachy or anything, but I have a job to Chris Mooney, Mondoe Davis increased his stocks in tenn of The only people who have Insider money are rich execs who spend do. nnd if Kiper isn't around, there i~ a big opening atESPN. But I was and Sidney Haugabrook have all their lunch hours gazing at their computer screen waiting for Kiper's n't thinking ofmyselftlu:oughout all of this at aU. Or was 1? received looks from numerous see UD page B5 Hens split d.quble-header with 'Cats BY KATE DIEFFENBACH scoring when freshman center Delaware junior right-hand cnce play in the upcom)ng week Staff·Rt'porter fielder Katie Lee slammed a sin pitcher Lindsay Jones pitched the cuds with seiies against Towson The softball team struggled gle into left. final four innings, all owing only and James Madison to close out on offense but used a strong Sloat allowed the Hens to ·it one hit and no runs. the regular season. defensive efTon to split a non-con on a one-run lead the re t of the Hens' freshman outfielder "These two series could ference double header with way by striking out three and Alii on Borchers, who boasts a make or break if we get into the Vi ll ano a Wednesday aftcmoon at walking only one. The shutout tcam-l11gh batting average of .306, CAA toumameiit," Fergus n said. Delaware F1eld. was the seventh on the year for blasted a triple into left center in "We hope now that the weather is The win in the ftrst matchup Sloat, just one shy of Delaware's the bottom of the fifth , which breaking we can get into a better ended the Hens' eight-game losing single sea on record set by Patty knocked 111 all three Delaware offensive now." streak to the Wildcats (30-20, 4-6 freeman in 1985. runs. Borchers, current AA The Hens arc currently sitting Big East onference) that dated The Hens finished the first Player of the Week, also leads the fourth in the seven-team confer back to March of 1999. Delaw1,1re game w1th only tJ1ree hits. team with 25 RBLs on the cason. ence. Towson and James Madison (22-20, 5-7 Colonial A!hlcti "I am not happy with our Villanova senior outfielder are itting seCOiid and sixth, Association) also dropped two overall offensive performance," Allie Wisniewski scored the last re pectively. The top four teams decisions to Villanova earlier th1s said head coach B.J . Ferguson. Villanova nm in the top of the will qualify for the toumament season. "But Carolynn pitched a great thml by drilling a solo homerun with the highest seed hosting the The Hens were able to pull game and our dcfcJlse stuck over the centerfield fence. event. out the close l-0 victory 111 together and helped us pull out the Delaware followed " We JUSt need to take it one Wednesday's opener thanks to a big win." Wednesday's twinbiii with anoth game at a time," loot said. "Our tluee-hit pitching performance by The Wildcats came out strong er doubleheader, but saw the same goal nght now is to focus on right-handed sophomore arolynn offensively in the nightcap and results. Towson and make it to the tourna Sloat. jumped out to a 5-0 lead after two The liens lost 5-3 the cries ment." cmor lcftfieldcr Lauren mnings and eventually won 6-3 opo.:ner to the Tcrners, but came The Hens will take the week Gardner scored the lone run of the Semor nght-handcd pitcher back 111 the won the second Install end ofT before r ·turning to action lJJL Rl Vll·WfO,m Egan game in th c bottom of the second Jcnn Joseph took the loss for the ment 7-5 Thursday at mversity at home on Tuesday tn a double Senior outfielder Kelley Pa tic had hits in both of the inning nflcr dnving a smglc down liens allowtllg ·even luts and six of Maryland-Baltnnmc County. header agamst Rutgers. The open games against Villanova and lead the team in fielding tJ1e middle, stealing second and n111s in three innings of work. The liens will resume confer- er ts set to begm at 2:30p.m. percentage with a perfect mark of 1.000.