Newark May Expand Curbside Recycling

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Shakespearean dramatist Men' ba ketball explores the art of acting, victoriou over Drexel , Bl BS 250 University Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday & Friday • • FREE

Yolumc 130. ls:'uc 34 · ~ · . H'H'lLrel"ieu:uder'etfu \ l.11~·h ~- .'tHI-l Newark may expand curbside recycling

B'l BRI \ '\ DO\\ '\E) '\,~ '' drk d1stnbuted 6.500 sun cy:-o to \\t:Cb. Lapo1ntc. hO\\ e\ er. sa1d he do..::-. ~en ICC, he "aid. \ I res1dcnh \\ 1th thc1r elcctnclt\ bills ask. ·'\\'c ,m: planmng on •no\ mg tl.)r not sec the protect taktn!! otT e.\.trcmch "You real!;. nccd cntiLal ma~s to A Iter rcccl\ 1ng posJli\ c responses ing Lhcm about their' ie'' s or~ rcc~ cling. '' ard '' llh the projt:Ct as long .1s '' 1.: fast. because 1i 1s 'oluntar. - make th1ng~ \\ Mk. .. :\the~ ~a1d "\\ ell from partictpants 111 the curb~1de rccy .\lore than 400 Of' those ~lll'\ C).; ha\l: the Cljuipm~:nt and m~:n ... ht: ~a1d "It's kind of carl\ to- alh\\Cr hm' O\ cr half of the re~rdents returned the clm~ pre cct 111 the :"\c\\ ,trk ,trca. the \\ere returned. mdrcatin~ that rcstdcnb "It's not_1ust somcthmg \\C nrc ;:n111g tu \\Cll1t is doing so far..; he sard. "It's just sun C). so l am optim1strc '' ith th1s first Dela\,arc '>oltd \\'a,tc Authonty hopes suppo11ed the recycling ,;roJCd. he satd. ~wr .. getlinl! started. but I ha\ en 't heard am ''a\ e. to e-;pand th1s type of program through The proJect fir t began in mrd In tho.: future. \'on ';tctton sa1d he ~ompGints." - The program ''ill take a fe\\ years out C\\ Castle Count) Fcbruar). \"on Stctton said. and after plans to ~pn.:ad the '' ord and qpand the Cm Councrlman Da' rd t\the\. 4th to real!\ take off and 1\:e,\ark 1~ a fairh Rrch Yon Stctton. manal!cr of rec\ three \\ ccks res1dcnts satd they \\en.. project Ill all of. 'e\\ Ca•alc (\lUllt). Distr11.:t: '' ho usc:. curbs1dc rcc~ Llinl! small c;t~ . .\they satd - cling for the DS\\'A. satd the-purpose ~)f still plcascd '' 1th the proJect. R1chard Lapomtc, the cit~ ·s prnje..:t and is plt:a-.ed \\ rth 11. said rcC\ cim!! i~ ''The mone' is not there for the c1tv the proJect rs not onl) tll m.tkc 1t cas1er \\.nh the current success ,md posl m.m.l!!cr fnr the curbside rcC\ elm!! :\e\\ark has bcen an hsue for ~cars~ In to do it." he said. "I feel the state should - for ~e,,ark rcs1denh to rccycle but to trn: fco..:dback the~ arc rccel\ ing. he ~aid proJc:t. ~ard :\c\\ ark is tho.: first Cit~ 1~ thc mid I '-N(h. rcse:Jrch done b\ the step up or rc-,idcnts . hould push the encourage others to do so a:-. well. he plans to c\.pand the proJeCt further Dela\\ar..: to h<.I\C th1s t)pe ofpmjcct. Con~cn at ion Ad' 1~or: Comm (,~ion bsuc more. For So a month or '72 a \car. hc r\pproxunatel) 15.000 addlll(lllal r\ pdtlt program '' tb nnplcmcntcd concluded that :"\e\\ ark had a rec\ d11H! Currently. ::!70 :"\e,, ark rc,1denb sard the DS \\A \\ill ptck up rCC)~clables. sun c; s ,,·ere mailed to '\C\\ ark ,1rca last year Ill the Brand~\\ me llundrcd prnhlcm - - particrpate 111 the curhsidc rcc:clmg sa\ mg rc 1denb the drl\ c to therr local rt:sidcnts, and \on . tctton estimates .1rca. he sa1d, and after a fc,, '' L'Cb the\ Approxrmatel) 6,000 rc~idenh project. recycling center that '00 to XOO more residents \\ rll decided to expand the proJect t~1 alrcad) ha,·e trash rcmo,al and fC\\ arc ln December. \'on ":Jtetton ~a1d. bcgm to participate in the upcommg '-:t:\\ ark due to 1ts succcs~. '' J!lmg to pa) for addnional rec:d111g Motiva reports Performance chemica/leak troupe pays at Del. City homage to

B'l .JOCEU '\ .JO'\ES C. or d•t womenS hair H1ghl~ tlJ.mmahlc Lhcmical gases escaped from the ;'\.lotl\a Enterpnse~ oil refinery ne.1r Dela\\are Cit) Feb. ::!-+when a pipe began to leak. B'l AARTI ' 1 \ liT \ , I :VIclmda ( arl. spokes\\ oman for the DeJa,, are Department St~lTt p,., "t of '\'atura I Rc~ources and Em ironmental Control s1id the unau \lore than ~00 people gathered in \l!tchcll Hall thontcd rLkasL of prop,' 11J propylene.'' htch rs u~ed to make Saturday L \ e111ng to \\ atch the l'rhan Bush \\\1men \ pcr pctrochemical produch. ''as a sign1ficant inc1dent. tormance of "Hatr ~tont:s. \\hlch c\plorcd thc rdl!a of ·It \\ ,ts a potcnt1all;. L\.plosr\ c situation.'· she said. napp~ barr 111 relation to beaut~ .md pe1 0naht;.. prros \!anita\ uws sp,)kcsman for \1oti\ a. said the plant's Thc Urban Bush \\"omen bk nded C\prcssi\ c dance. ons1te f1re dcpartmcnt rcsplHlded and a tier 90 m11n. tcs \\as able mu~1c. \ideo clrp~. te\.t. rap and encrg) 1nhl ih pnfonnancc. to Isolate and stop the leak, thc cause of'' h1ch 1s strll unknO\\ n. The performance group Jctincd and dcbatl!d the tcnn Dda\\<.rc Crt;. Firc Compan) ,,·as on standb) but d1d not "napp) .. as "lightly. kmk;. cotled hair.'' rcfcrred to as a pos- partic1patc. he satd 111\e .md ncgatJ\C 1mage. The p1ecc ... hO\\Cd the proccss A ftcr the .:;as le

8 ' KELU :\ IC Ht'GH mg and drscuss1ng soctal causes related residence hall e\.pcricncc. of Ha\ en. smd although she 1s not !!:t:tcd at a llllll'C natT\)\\ mterest. .\ tlf' Rc. 'orlt to gender. "\\'e ha\ e a multi-thtlltsand dollar 111\0hcd 111 planmng the communi!) . - " It \\'aS tcchmcJll) the Ha\ en com A nC\\ Ll\ ing and Le'-lrning "It's a tloor dcalmg with a \ancty budgct ... he s~1id. "so there is much more she 1s

BY ANDREW AMSLER Committee hearings on Homeland tion 's plans for data-mining, because it Cop,·Eduor Security funding. became clear that the program would cross Congress has called on the The senator's questions, he said. were the line to violate law-abiding Americans' Department of Defense to be more intended to ensure that privacy rights are privacy," Fitzgerald said. straightforward in its intelligence gather observed in the department's intelligence Retired Admiral John Poindexter, for ing practices in order to preserve the pri gathering. mer ational Security Adviser to President vacy rights a nd civil liberties of "He asked the secretary to provide for Ronald Reagan, created the TIA effort to Americans. Congress a list of DHS programs involving research data-mining systems and imple The Citizens' Protection in Federal data mining," Fitzgerald said. ment surveillance programs. Databases Act, introduced by Sen. Ron In contrast to Wyden 's criticisms, sev Fitzgerald said the program would U.S ..MARINES MOVE INTO HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti- U.S. Marines arrived Sunday night to secure Wyden, D-Ore., in February, proposes to eral U.S. senators, including Sen. Joseph have done little to fight terrorism, but had the island, hours after President Jean-Bertrand Ari tjde uccumbed to intema increase accountability by the federal gov R. Biden, Jr., D-Del., have stated that they the potential to seriously infringe on the tjonal pressure and fled an armed revolt that had left mo~ t of Haiti under rebel ernment in terms of its use of private and are not sure the government needs to be as civil liberties of American citizens. control. personal information. candid about sensitive information. Unfortunately, he said, some of the Ari tide, who was reportedly heading to exile in Africa, left behind chao~ In a press release issued Feb. 12, Sen. Margaret Aitken, press secretary for same types of research are now performed and uncertainty in a nation more poor and more divided than when he became Wyden stated "a whole host of information Biden, said the senator's concern is not under di fferent agencies, such as the Haiti ·s ftrst democratically elected president in 1990. It was Ari tide ·s second is being examined by government agencies with policies regarding surveillance, but Advanced Research and Development time in exile. every single day. rather the implementation of the practices. Activity. The country's chjef ju tice was sworn in a Haiti' interim leader and "Congress is in the dark with respect "It is not necessarily appropriate to Mary Kerlin, public and media liaison immediately appealed for calm after riots erupted among angry Ari~tide sup to what's going on in data-mining, there announce every type of surveillance relat for the ational Security Agency, stated in porter> who roamed the treets armed with rifles. pistol , machetes and sticks. are no privacy rules, and taxpayers are ed to terrorism," he said, "but the senator an e-mail message the ARDA was estab President George W. Bush, who authorized the Marine deployment, called Aristide ·s departure "the beginning of a new chapter.·· spending money on this, and it seems to thinks the De fen e Department needs to be lished by the director of CIA in 1998 to "I would urge the people of Haiti to reject 'iolence. to give this break from me that the public has a right to know up front with its actions in a way to not conduc t advanced research related to the past a chance to work. And the United States is prepared to help." he aid. exactly what's going on." jeopardize national security." extracting intelligence by electronic In 'ew York. the U. . Security Council. at an emergency meeting Sunday The bill would require the attorney The level of ecrecy involved is par means. night. authorized international troop to stabilize the country and \'Oied to cre general. director of the Centra l ticularly troubling to Biden, Aitken said. The ARDA funds, monitors and eval ate a UJ\!. peacekeeping force to take over in three months. France en! 120 Intelligence Agency, director of the Fitzgerald said Wyden has worked in uate research on foreign intelligence of its troop ~tationed in the French We t Indies. and Canada was also plan Federal Bureau of Im·estigation and the the past to make sure data-mining efforts issues at some of the nation's most presti ning to dispatch soldiers. secretaries of Defense. Homeland Security by the federal government do not violate gious research institutions, she said. U 1\!. Secret were not optimistic that they would find any of the men. but continued to search Monday morning. Court denies religious study aid The Nor..vegian owner~ of the ship . aid Sunday that the) hoped to deter mine the cause of the blast soon. The Coast Guard is inve. ti gattng. although all igns pointed to an accident. BY GRETA Kl'I/APP public money for religious chaos, but this opinion will be gion unconstitutionally. Jan Hammer. senior vice president with Odfjell, the Oslo-based company Sta/J Reporter training would cross the line of the most recent and therefore Jeremy Learning. commu that owns the ship, said "the explosion must have been stgnificant for a ship Students studying theology church and state separation. most likely to be used." nications director of Americans of this size to sink. There were a lot of separate rooms that would haYe nor· may be denied state-funded Davey, however, argued Dermott Mullan, a profes United for Separation of mall y kept her afloat." scholarships, the Supreme his exclusion from the scholar sor at the university's Bartol C hurch and State, said the The Co~ t Guard rccci\ ed a radio call from the BO\\ :Vlanner at 6:10p.m Court ruled Wednesday in a ship was a violation of his right Research Institute. said the rul court's decision was an impor Saturday. alerting them to the explosion about 55 miles east of Chincoteague. ~. ~ new development in the issue to practice religion, as defined ing was too drastic, causing tant one, because it upheld the of separation of church and in the Free Exercise C lause. discrimination against religious long-held tradition of separa "That was the last contact we had with them:· Coa~t Guard Chtef Pett\ Officer Steve Carleton said. • state. Wednesday's ruling helps practice. Dermott said a ll tax ti on of church and state and A Coast Guard helicopter picked up six suni\·ors in a lifeboat aturday By a vote of 7-2. the court clarify between the conflicting paying citizens deserve equal established a neces ary distinc n.ight. Two v..ere suffering from hypothermia because of the frigtd tempera ruled states were not obliged to clauses, stating that although rights to tax-funded scho lar tion between what states could ntres of the Atlantic Ocean. provide the arne funding to states will still be permitted to ships, regardless of their study do and what they must do. Rescue ct'ions continued Sunda\ \\ith 1\\0 Coa-.t Guard cuner-.. a motor students training to become pro\·ide equal fu ndi ng to both or career choices. He said states may choose lifeboat and air sur..eillance. · clergymen as they gave to stu secular and religious activities, " I think the court has gone to no longer fund theology "As long as there "hope, v.e will continue to search." Carleton satd dents pursuing secular studies. they are under no constitutional too far because they have given majors, but options are still The Bow :Vlariner\ }7-mcmbcr ere\\ included 24 Filtpino~ and three The ruling upholds the pol mandate to do so. precedence over religion;' he available to most students Greeh. i{:y of a Washington state schol James Magee, political sci- · said. interested in religious studies. The sun iYors, all from the Philippine-.. v,ere taken to Sen tara '\oi1olh: arship, which denied funds to ence professor, said the conflict Stephan Barr, another pro For instance, students may General Hospital. where they were treated for petroleum conwmlllatton and tudents training in religious bet\veen the two clauses often fessor at the Bartol Research still attend religious schools or exposure. studies. Controversy arose raises questions and although Institute, said even the basic take courses in rei igion, he Vicki Gray. hospital -.pokeswoman, said three of the men were rclc3.sed Sunday morning and the others \\ere in good condition and should be rclca~ed when the state ·s Promise the ruling leaves the issue far ideas of separation of church said, as long as they are not soon. Two member· of the Coast Guard. including a rescue S\\ il11mer. \\ere Scholarship was awarded to from being resolved, it will still and state do not correspond specifically training for the also treated for petroleum contamination and relea~ed . student Joshua Davey, only to serve as a precedent for distin with the court's decision. ministry. The ship was carrying more than 3.5 mj(Jion gallons of i11d ustrial ethanol. be revoked once officials gui hing guidelines between "If someone studied to be a "That's a religious calling 193,000 gallons of fuel oil and 48.000 gallons of die-.cl fuel \\hen it explod learned of Davey's theology church and state in the future. plumber, a scientist, or a minis and something the constitution ed. maJor. "There's always that ten ter, they are studying toward a doesn't permit to do with pub The Singapore-tlagged ship \\as on the way to Houston from '\e\\ York. . The state defended its sion between the two clauses; career. lic dollars," Learning said. where it had unloaded 20.000 ton~ of MTBE. a fuel additi\e that ha.s been decision through the it's very complicated," Magee Barr said the standard "Calling it discriminatory is linked to groundwater contamination. Establishment Clause in the said. "In the fie ld of religion should instead be neutrality, just shrill rhetoric." The C~ast Gu

ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING and fled with three other men. he Williams aid. An unknown man attempted to said. After removing the wooden kidnap a university woman The case is till under investi frame from around the cia sroom Sunday on Wollaston Avenue at gation. Williams sajd. door window. the unknown per~on approximately 1:25 a.m.. ewark entered the room and remo\ed the Police said. BB GUN SHOOTINGS box containing se veral hu ndred The woman was walking down Unknown person~ hot and dollars in a soned coins. he ~aid. Wollaston Avenue after leaving a broke the windows of 45 vehicles The case i currently under party on Academy Street when a in the ewark area between inves6gation. Williams aid . man who exited the passenger Sunday and Monday during the side of a dark, four-door car con evening or early morning, PARKING METER fronted her, Sgt. Rick William Williams aid. REMOVED said. Each incident occurred in vari An unknown person broke and The woman believed the car ous neighborhoods throughout the removed the top of a ell) parking had been fo llowing her. he sajd, city of ewark. he said. meter on Forest Lane. holding an and the man grabbed the woman·s The case is till under investi undi clo ed amount of money. arms after the car stopped along gati on. Williams said. between 4 p.m. Thur day and side of her. a.m. Frida). Williams said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The woman then ki cked the MONEYBOX REMOVED The parking meter wa worth man in the groin. punched him in FROM CLASSROOM approximately 200. he said. Mostly cloudy, the face and fled on foot. Williams An unknown person removed a There are no . u pects at this Chance of rain, Mostly sunny, aid . moneybox from a classroom in tjme. William ·aid. highs in the 50s She hid in a clu ter of bu he ewark High School between highs in the 60s highs in the 50s until the man got back in the car 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. Thur day. - Megan Sullivan - courtesy of the Nauonal Weather Sernce \Ian:h 2. 200-f • THE RE\IEW • A3 Arts Alliance hosts D.C. zoo grand re-opening under fire BY S HARO~ CHO their old location. Stalf Reporta ancy Breslin, a photographer and BY \'\'\IE GOTT LI EB The ewark Arts Alliance celebrat 'olunteer who helped to paint and sand \t.. He. r ed it grand opening Friday e\ enmg the new space, said ·he did not think It The director of the t.:. ·. at10nal Zoo looked so promising at first. with approximately 50 people at its ne\\ re~I!!ned \\'cdncsda\ folio\\ 111!! the release of a location at the Grainery Station on "This dumpy, ugly, hornble. smelly report condemning the zoo\ handlmg of ammals. place became a really lo,ely gallct),.. Elkton Road. Director Luc~ pelman handed in her re~tg Ray Magnani, AA president. she said. natlon after a '\atiunal Research Council report ·taned off the commemoration with a After the nbbon cuttmg tate Sen. confim1ed the alleged tm~treannent of ammals at ribbon cutting ceremom, with seYen Liane ~1. Sorenson. R-6th- District. a the 100 m \\'ashll1i!t,~n. D.C other committee memberS. NAA member. ga,·e a short speech about THL RE\ 11=.\\ Je"tca Duome Art patrons view the exhibit at the l'i"ewark Arts Alliance·s new ' B11l Keame~.- spokesman for the "-RC. said ··Welcome to the ewark Arts the importance of supporting the arts. Comrrc~s asked the council to 111\eSttgate the Alliance· new space'" he said. Other events on grand opemng da: space in the Grainery Station on Elkton Road. practices at the 100 after the \\ashingt-on Post Magnani smd the NAA's ne\\ included a champagne toa~t and poem reported numerous unnmel) animal deaths. building will be more efficient because reading followed b) a reception. t1on. Students \\'Ill reccl\ e ne\\ ~letters on 'The report identJ fies ~e\ era! 1ssues. mclud of an in-crease in space. Dela,,·arc Poet Laureate Fleda She sa1d she spent three weeks in e\ cnts. \]agnam said, and ''til ha\ e the mg a bad.log of pre\ entall\ e care. inadequate Now the building has a galler;, art Brown read four of her own poems dis China takmg photo.,. and she tried to opp011llllll)- to exhibit their art\\ ork 111 tests for diseases and the 0\ erstght of am mal work shop and cia room all combined cussing the crentt\ e proce s of a11. capture the essence of the countr; b: the galle!\. nurrillon:· he satd. "It tdenufied a lack of a -tmte into one building. Six women displayed their art\\Ork focusmg on indt\ 1duals. -Trac\ fleck. '\A.A coordmator. said gtc plan and there remamed deficiencies m the Susan Logan. NAA office manager, in an cxhtbllton lltlcd ''\\omen Who ·'To shO\\ C\ en thmg IS to show there are-no\\ -1.5 classes a\ nilablc for pest control management." said the organization has been looking Create.. to cclebmtc the 20th amuwrsan nothmg.'' Schultz satd. - studenb and adults. An Afncan bush elephant, a zebra and 1\\0 for a new location for its buildmg for of the Delaware \\'omen·, Conference.- \lagnam sa1d he hopes the nc\\ The number of dasscs has In pled. red pand ~ s are the sub_1ecb llf three case studies npproximate!) SIX months. - Oil pamtmgs, photogmph~. sculp buildmg w11l become a centerptcce for she a1d, most!\ because of the new mcludcd m the repon that attest to the ill-treat She said she i excited about the ture · and _1eweli; were displayed for\~~ art. locat1on. - ment of the annnab and esrabh -h the ongm of new space. because it will be more 'I Si itors to CilJO)-. To encourage students to become "\\'e arc !:!TO\\ 111!!, gro\\ 111!! and theu· premature deaths. - ble and com·enient for 'isitors. The Photographer Pegg) J.O. Schultz more 111\ oh ed. the onwnization \\'Ill be !!J'O\\ ing." she said. "at1d I'm lUSt-excit- Keame) sa1d the elephant died of tuberculo Graine1y Station now has its O\\n park said her photographs from a recent tnp otTenng students d1sco'lmts on classes. as ed that~\ e are here'" . sis and the zebra of h~ potherm1a and malnutn ing lot, a luxury the NAA did not ha\'e at to Chma were d1sp!aycd 111 the cxh1bi- long as the: are a A.A member. he satd. uon. Rat potson was found m the red panda habi tat soon after two d1ed from mgestmg the toxm. Kcamc) sa1d ammab "ere depnYed of the cOITect care the\ needed because there ,,.a_ a sen ous lack of coinmumcatton between the \Cten nanans and the zoo staff "The ailments "·em undetected because the State plans to curb deer population zoo failed to complete rouune annual exams on the ummals." he satd. L1sa \\athne. spokes\\Oman for People for BY DA ~II ELLE RABI;\' some national parks 111 Delaware. research has found She said mall\ of the altemati\ es, ho,,e,·er, take the Ethical Treatment of Animab. ~aid she \\Us Stall Reporter the ratio can be as high as I 0 females to one male. a lot of time and m-onev to research. Bv looking at the nut surpnsed that the '\at10nal Zoo has been State wildlife otlicials are plam1ing to expand the W1th the se' era! open recreational hunting ses population· and study;ng how they de\elop. she smd under scrut1m b\ Congres~ and the '-.RC hunting sea on to control deer overpopulation. '' htch sions, \1oore ·aid. the main target 1s to hunt for she believes breakthroughs can be made. "The 'ei, tact that a zoo has this mcred1ble has caused problems for motorist . farmers and the female deer in an attempt to balance th1 · ratio. Jacob Bowman, an 'entomology and applied ecol laundf\ list

BY BROOK P.-\TTERSO~ were no han11onies. no rock element and II ha\e e\er seen." he satd. "The shO\\ JUSt actress that played Sally on Broad\\ a). stage dtrcctonJih because the scene>\\ ere \at10nal State .\'t""l\ s EtlitVI had more marches fell mto place." Knsten Chenowith. IS m\ tdol." sin~plc ttl !cam. - The Harrington Theater Arts The re' i\al consisted of challengmg The cast consisted of on I) s1x people Sophomore Chelsea Saunders liked Ho'' e\ cr. the musical ham10mcs. ~he Company stat1ed its spring season '' ith a music, he said, and \\a · difficult to lea'rn. playmg the roles of Charlie Brown. Lucy. the show and attended it be..:ause she kne\\ said. were ~omctimes hard to put together. peifmmance of '·You're a Good Man. "This pit has climbed 0\er mountams Schroeder. Sally, Linu and Snoopy. e' er;·onc m the cast and "as 111 pre\ to us "The CJst is amazmgJv talented." Charlie Brown" Friday night to approxi and come out O\ er top." Sih·erberg at d. The cast was chosen through an open H-TAC productions. l(cnne\ sJid, "and leamed the mu~1e 'en mately 50 people in the Bacchus Theater. The idea to bring this pla) to the audmon 111 December, lYhkijanic said, and She sa1d Lmus ''as her fa\ nnte char quJCkl~:· · H-TAC's production \\'a · different stage. he said. came fi·om both Silverberg did not begin rehearsing until the first acter because he \\as fuJU1\ and cntertam ,\ s sta!.!e mana!!er Kenncv ~a1d ~he than the original script performed on and the director, sophomore James week of \\'inter Sess1on. - mg. but she found It d1t1icult to pmpomt \\as re::.pon-stble ti.1r the prop;. and set Broadway 30 years ago because of a Miki_1amc. \\ ho enjoyed the ongmal scnpt. At the auditions. he said. approxi J LL~t one character she liked p1eccs and ran the behmd-the-stage actton changed character. more songs and more "I sa\\ the pia: on Broad,,·ay about mately 55 people tried out by singing. "I liked It because th.:re \\as one thmg dunng th.: p!J) harmonies in the music. s1x vears ago and absolute!\ loved 1t:· readmg lmes and dancmg for the produc here, one thmg thLre. like m the com1c The entire show \\Js fun to do, she It consisted of a se1ie of short skits Stlverbem: said. "I knC\\ sometime in mv tion statl~ "ho ultimatelv made the tina! strip, "ith Charhe Brown bcmg a lmle said. because the cast and staft' in,·ohed meant to resemble the 01iginal comic strip life l hadto do the shm,.'' - castmg deCI!>IOns. - depressed chtld:· she said. made It a great expenencc. by Charles Schulz. Mik1jamc sa1d the sho\\ was fun to Jumor Ashlyn :-.1a11in. who played "! lo\ed the son!.!s. The\" \\ere r..:alh "The ca-;t \\as hilanous:· Kenne\ Senior Marc Silverberg. musical put together because the cast was coopera Sail\. said the role \\aS one she had ah,·avs cute. and the\ all ha\ cgreat ~ oices... - . aid. "and !1e\ er sttlpped Umu::.ing me at director, said the origiml musical perform tive, which made his job cas). hoped to pla;. - Junior Anne Kem1ev. stau.c manal!er. our nightly rehearsals." ance wa omewhat boring because there "My cast ,,.a the most remarkable I ··It's my dream role ... she said. "The satd the shm\ "as not d{fticuii to bnng to R.I. band visits Scrounge

B' ~ I CK :\EBOR.-\K 'Miles from' ordinary \tal! Rq~~ r!t "Zox Rocks" \\'as a fi·equentl) Junior Jesse Me ulty sat heard phrase Thursda) night in the watching MTV2's "22 Greatest Perk.in~ Student Center as the last Bands'' countdown talking at the \ iolin chords t~1dcd and the R TV and criticizing the place Series' featured band Zox tln1shed ment of Link.in Park in the top its final song. 10. Zox. a band from Prm 1dence. '·[ don't listen to a lot of R.I.. consists of l!Uitanst and lead main tream music right now:· singer Eli \1iller.-, iolmist Spencer he said. Swain. bassist Dan Edmbem and Current!], thrash death-metal drummer John Zox. the band's is his favorite genre. namesake. A true music IO\·er, Me ulty The band made Its debut in not only enjoys listening to and Dela\\·are Thursda\ night to a live playing music, but he finds time !) crowd of more than~ 60 students THE RE\'lE\\ Je,"ca Duome to work for an independent and fans as it petformed its unique Rhode Island band Vox entertains student in the record label, Four Leaf sound on the stage of the Scrounge Recordings, while studying for the weeki\ R-Seties shm\. - Scrounge with its punk-reggae-electric violin sound. toward his ciYil engineering Jumor ju~tin Sager, the R B~ the third song. people were Freshman Rvan Carroll said degree. Seiies chair for the Sntdent Center Four Leaf Recordings is a Leaf Recording include updat tion. It's more rewarding in the dancmg to the energetic guitar he \\ cnt to the concert to e.xpen Programming Ad\ ison Board. ence a different type ofmu-Ic. label out of Mastic Beach, '.Y., ing the \\'eb site and listening to way that you feel better when solos and frenZied \ iolm chords which organizes the series, sa1d 1t '']'' c ne\ er heard them and typically books band· rang demo that h ~ then pa ·ses on to the label is doing better." that emnted from the speaker~ sur was nice to have a b.md like Zox before," he 5a1d. "and l like going ing from hardcore and punk to talent scouts of the company. In addition to working at roundmg the stage. perfom1 for the show. As -the chee-rs got louder after to see bands I'\ e never heard of." sonic-death metal and bands that "Eve1ythmg I do is a satellite Four Leaf Recordings, b ei~g a "The band is realh cool and Carroll. who has not been to • sound like The Cure, he said. job." he said. "You don't actual full-tune student and a Blue Hen each song. the bai;d fed off the umque," he said. ' am R-Senc · shows before. satd he lv have to work from headquai· Ambassador. McNult) finds crowd·- -energ: by prolonging Me ulty got the job being Miller said the band does not was glad he came to this perform ters. I can work from my dorm time to make his own mus1c. mstrumental segment:, in the1r \Vebmaster and assistant artist align itself with one specific genre ance and was able to see a band and repertoire representative six room.'· 0' er the past four years. he ·ongs. becau e Zox combmes rock. reg -Suzanne Armenta, a graduate hke Zox. months ago through his friend The best part about his job 1s ha;, been im·olved in SC\ era! gae. punk. class1cal and the unique of Cabrin1 Col]eg'C in "I 10\·ed it." he sa1d. '·I liked in Prizefighter, a hardcore band the music and the opportunil) to punk and hardcore bands. but he sound of an electiic \ iolin to create Penns\ hama, satd she liad heard the1r stage presence and the '' ay that performed on the Warped work with bands and listen to so is cun·ently \\Orking on a solo a new sound that has appealed to the ba;1d before and \\·as a b1g fan. the\ carried themseh c ... Tour thi summer. many different st)·Jes of music. project called :Vhles From Here. colleges throughout the region. "I a !read\· ha' e their first CD - ~1tller said the band aL o After being a long-time fan, he said. The eclectic mix of acoustic. Beside- displaying musical expenmental and emotional memorized." ~he said. "and I can't enJoyed the e\penence because the the band invited McNulty to Other perks include getting talent, the band joked around and cro\\ d was great to play for. rock of Mtles From Here \\·as wall for their second one to come work as a technician and to help into shows at the Theatre of told stones to li\en the crowd. "The\ "ere a reallv good h - with merchandi e sales during Living Arts and Trocadero in in ·p1red and concei,·ed during out." Following the ftrst few songs. A.Imento said ~he Is so dedi tenmg cro\\ d:· he said. -..The peo the Virginia Beach and Philadelphia for free and meet his recent study abroad trip in Miller grabbed the microphone cated to Zox that she went to the1r ple seemed to be mto mu-ic." Washington, D.C. leg of the ina his favorite band. From Tasmama o,·er \\'inter Ses ion. and said he had ne,·er been in a concert the pre\ Ious ntght 111 \hiler and the re -t of the band tour. to Ashes. ·T,·e been doing hardcore A~tumn round theater ettmg before. Philadelph!U and then dro' e an said the\ would definnel\ come "Working with them on the McNulty said that people do and punk for a long time." he "I keep thinking someone ·s hour 311d 15 mmute to see the back to the uni\ ersitv again tf thev Warped Tour. I got to meet not reahze what goe into work aid. 'This gives me the chance gonna throw something at us from were offered another op~portumt).- Glassjaw, Poison the Well, to pia; by m) own rules and sho" at Perkins. ing in the music industl). behind,'' he aid. ··r saw them pia) last spring m "The programming board wa, Simple Plan, the Used and the "It's defimtely not a glam make what l want to make ... 'When not joking around. the Cab1ini.'' she ·aid. "and ince then really mce." he said. "TI1ey were Ataris," he said. ourou job,'' he said. "You ha,·e band urged the cro,,d to tand up h ·e gone to C\ er; ho" m the really cool to u ... Me ul ty's duties at Four to work hard for little apprecia- - Sara J. Graham and get inYoh·ed in the music. area." A4. THE REVIEW. :-.larch 2. 2004 Floor to www.review.udel.edu Weleome Baek Studep,b; & Faeulty focus on . . gender • GNC lSSUeS Tanning Salon Great Reasons to Visit I I I continued from A I concern· about the gay com AT General Nutrition Center munity. ·'You get to li'e with peo COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ple you kn~\\ and that you ~re NEWARK, DE comfortable with." Curry sa1d. The opportunlt) to Inc with friends is also an extra TANNING TANNING Lm®~fi6~P~ dra\\ for her, she sa1d. "People I hang out with BOOTHS BEDS already will be li\ ing there." SUPER POWERED 10 Minute Beds Curry sa1d. "A lot of the peo of Newark ple s1gning up nO\\ arc people 8 Minute Booths & 20 Minute Beds I know from Haven." Dicsner said the inccntl\ c Single Visit ...... $10 Single Visit ...... $7 for the formation of a commu One Week ...... $32 One Week ...... $24 ni tv focusing on s..:xual tssucs 10 Visits ...... $45 10 Visits ...... $35 ca~c from student requests. "We tr~ e\ery year to come up \\ 1th nc\\ types of 1 Month Unlimited 1 Month Unlimited spec tal interest how. mg." he $69 $44 said. "and man) students had mentioned the\ \\ ould he 3 Months Unlimited 3 Months Unlimited interested 111 thi~ I) pe of resi $168 $109 dence communlt)." Dicsncr said the uni\ ersi t\ was completely behtnd h11n OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK \~hen he proposed the 1dea. ··we had full suppon from Monday-Friday ...... 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. the administration." he said. Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ''They really wanted to do tim Sunday ...... 11 a.m.-6 p.m. type of community and put a positive spin on 11... . 302-266-6811 Th~;~d~y,,,, '-,,, -.,__ ... -- Diesner said the applica tion process for the commum ty is fairly simple. '·You just haH' to fill out a COLLEGE NIGHT \_!.. form saying \\·hy you would • No Cover w!U of D ID • OJ Spinning like to live on the floor, .. he Your Favorites • Giveaways and more! said, "and then we rC\ IC\\ it • FREE MEXICAN BUFFET ....·· and select the appropriate peo ple." _ 5-7 PM .,.,, ...... ······'·...... · ~\\\ 11\,appu l/!J,t ...... ;;::;,.,...... ".. ~ ~.,...... ,.. .•.- •. "!··- ..... ,...... :.;; ... ;:;...... , ...... Despite the expans 1 ~n of ...... the tloor's focus and the acti\e ~ promotion from Rcs1dencc Announces the twenty-first annual .r<.• , .F: ~ ' Life. Diesner sa1d he expech 1t l'l1l\ en.. tty of Delaware · ~:§1 Ftidav/Saf,ut•dav · ·" ''ill be a small community. .) . ··we do ha,·e space for 20 UNDERGRADUATE g· Great ·Food • Great Music students, but the community w11l be smaller than the aver RESEARCH Great Friendships / -~ age spcc1al interest housmg ESSAY COMPETITION .~-- communi!),.. he satd. ······--·-·· "Participation on this tloor wtll focus on trust." ,.. A $:"00 PRIZE FOR COMPLETED RESEARCH D1e ner sa1d \\ htle there arc only a fe\\ students s1gncd ,.. Op~n tu u!1Lkrgraduatc:s in all fields. ~esearch up so far. he hopes more ''til r~ .... ults mu-;t he rcportt·d tn an essay wnttcn for a Nms1cicr t during the bousmg general. educat~d audience. application process. "\\'e arc still gettmg out ,.. W 1nnL'r.., present brief talk<, based their resem·ch there 111 terms of recn11tment," c..,s,1\.., at K Initiation Banquet qn May 7. 2004 he satd. Diesner sa1d th1s 1s a com munity that ''til deYelop oYer ,.. Subnm.... wn ckadlinc 1s April 19. 2004 time. \\ .trl!... announced by Apri I 30. 2004 Rea The Review... "We will tart out small. probably less than a doz..:n." for compct 1 ti<~n rules. ,

THE Deer Park Tavern ESTABliSHED 1851 NEWill, DE WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT Debra Puglisi Sharp, author of Shattered w ill speak about her experiences as a sexual assault survivor 1 w~~~(i"'f Monday, March 8th, 7-9 pm Mr. Greengenes Trabant University Center Theatre

I Free Pizza for the I (downstairs) Early Birds I Followed by Book Signing I Reception with Refreshments Books on sale DJ courtesy of the University Bookstore Dance Party THURSDAY Richard Woodcock, ALL U CAN EAT WIN CiS $7.95 wl DJ EVIL-E formerly of the Drug Enforcement Dynamite DJ's - no cover NO COVER w/UD 10, Administration will speak about $5 w/out . PRIDAY Drug-Facilitated Rape ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ , , , ~ , ~ ~ , , ~ NOCOVER 52 Drinks DJ DANCE ~;'ARTY :cRAB BARN: Tuesday, March gth, 7-9pm ~········ ········· ········~ ' Rehoboth Beach ,' ~ sat.- Mar.& t----t: NOW HIRING : 131 Sharp Lab : CHAD HOLISTER : · FOR ALL ' • - NATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST- : POSITIONS ' Visit kiosks at Perkins Student Ctr., ~...... Mon. 3/8 - Thurs 3/11, llam-2pm or Soleeraft ' PLEASE CALL : Friday 3/12 at Trabant Stu?ent Ctr : 302-227-6700 : for more info about Safe Sprmg Break. ' Ask for Olga ' ~,,,~~ ~~~~~,,~,~ Sponsored by Sexual Offet~se Support (S.O.S.), Call 368-2001 for more --i.n~C?.. Wellspring Health Education, and the Sexual www.stoneballoon.com r· · Assault etwork of Delaware (SAND) 115 East Main Street • Newark;-DE

- ••--.£ .... ~ __..... •• ~Ltrch 2 . .?.llO-l • THE REVIEW • AS Cheaper texts planned

13\' Tl\1 '\ICJ-JOLS 'T hnm on\ \"J ( I {l Scnes'' arc barL'-hllllCs 'crsH ns Junior :\latthe\\ Pomerantz of Its regular ICXh fhcsc books spent approxunatel) '.2XO for h1s usc lc:-.s coltir. arc smallcr than the books this semester. regular textbllOb am.l u!III?e \\'cb He purchased most!: used SiteS to pm\ IdC addttll)ll,ll infor texts and forfc1tcd an cnurc pa) malJOll rather than ,tufting them check ti·01n his pan-time job to 111 the hook. foot the bdl. ln·;Jddliion to .:hcapcr book .. "It\ rough. but 1t \ about Thonbon plans to rclcas~.: .:e11a111 ''here I expcctt.:tl ... he smd. "It's titles as a packct of papcr a lim\ batl. hut 11\ not thar bad. Jnd mg studcnts to pla.:c rhcm 111 a DaysNights 71 Yll Milt 11111 J/lli ca.. AtiiiiiiC.... thC). rc hl)Qk,; f" 111 g:omg W ha\ C thrcc-nnu hindcr. Lift Tickets •wHp to usc for a couple years.·· ,\da~n <.labcr. ThLll11son 's Condo Lodging Quebec Canada ,.---~..!.~·~~------.. Pncc relief Imght be llll thc dm:ctor llf pubii.: rclat10ns. sa1d ''a~ fix 'tudcnts like Pomcranv thc:-.c cheaper tcxthoob fill ,J 5 Serious Nightlife. 111 (SK.I&,TR~Y.~Jo) -~$ thc form of chc,tpcr textbooks. demand from stutlcnts nation- Thomson Publishing. a '' ide. SL 1.800.999.ski.9 ~~ makcr of <.:llllcgi,llc textbooks. "It's real!:- about otfcnng our panybrnm~ WWW.SKITRAVEL.COM announ.:cd I cb lJ that it plans to custom~.:rs a chnJ.:c," hc ~aid release kss-cxpcnsl\ c \ crs10ns ot "\\'c · rc respondmg to a grm\ ing THE:. RL \IE:.\\ k"tca Duome need tor rhc:-.c kmtb of matcn ~------~~------One publisher i planning ...... :::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::==:::=:::::=:::=::::::::::::=::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::=;::n::::H:=:::::::::::::::::::=:::===:=·=::::::::::::·:::::: .... •• ak" to produce textbooks that ~..... ····•·~ A.:.:ordm;! to Thomson. th~ ~ ~ Atl\ ,mta!:-" Scncs plans tn b( will be approximately 25 Jppwximatcl;. 2" pcr.:~.:nt chcapcr percent les expensive. ::: :: than its rcuular books ...H! SUMMER .·~~.. . good thmg for sn1dents...... The ;ompan;. plans to ISsue ....rn .~.. "Conditionally we thmk It's these book' for a 'anct;. of sub a great deal for the pncc:· she Jl!~h. mcludmg algebra. go,·em 'aid. "\\ 'e ha\ c to sec\\ hal it IS, is mt:nt and manne biolog;.. thcrc an~ thmg diffcrcm, what is Ill...... RA/TUTORS NEEDED .~I.. Cosmo Oli' icn. Lni\ Chit: the s.:ale the: 'II be dtstributed. rn ~ Boobtorc managcr. sa1d these ::: .:: ''hat are the exact boob that will ...... particular text boob arc posit!\ c be co\ercd:· m Become a University of Delaware Academic Services Center i~i si!!n~ for ~tudcnh On Jan. 29. the State PIRG ' ... .. ~ "[thin" 11\ a stan in thc right H1ghcr Education Project H! Resident Assistant/Tutor in one of our summer programs! ·H d1rcctwn:· he sa1d. c been ··r, released a rcpo11 entical of the ::: :: domg riw, right out of .:olkge...... h1gh cost of textbooks...... back when it was $20 on the a' er The 2-l-pagc report tJtled Fi SUMMER PROGRAMS SUMMER PROGRAM :g... age for a textbook. ;\ow It's more ... . "Rtpotl I 0 I: Ho'' The Current than that Thc te'\tbook Is the one ~~i FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: FOR ENTERING UD FRESHMEN: :ji Praet1ccs of the Textbouk -· commndn;. whcrc unfurtunatel;. m-· Upward Bound (6/14-7 /22) Summer Enrichment Program (7 /10-8/13) ,g- lndustf) Dri\c Cp The Cost Of ... .. the:- ne\ er go do'' n:· College Textbooks" a.:cu,ed the H: Upward Bound Math/Science (6/14-7 /29) :H OII\ 1cn said a recent pub ...... tcxtbook mdustn of needless!\' ...... lishing trend is rdcasmg nC\\ edi ::: (Above dates include training ,,·cck) ·:: puhltshmg ne\\ cdllJOns. bundlmg tions C\ en thllllgh an upd,ncd \ er ::: .:: hooks \\ ith pointless extras ltke ...... swn is not ne.:ess,u-;.. ~ = CD-RO\Is and \\Orkboob ... R . ... These llC\\ \ crsilllb f(m:c !he g eqlllrements: :g The repot1 uscd Thomson's student to pa:- C\ cn more monc: "Collcge \lgehra" as an e'\.Implc iH GPA: 2.5 for both Up\vard Bound Programs 3.0 for Summer Enrichment Plogram .~~ for a book. he said ofth~.: intlatwn oftextbol1k pnccs...... ··;-..o\\ th~.: a\ crag:e cd1twn " ...-.. -.. Accordmg to the rcpon. the llnl: t\\ o: ~.:.m,,' Oli\ 1cn said "In :r Qualities desired: :: fiN edition of "l olle!!,c Al!!_chra" mam in,tancc.... loo"mg at I'lCdi • Strong interpersonal skills • Awareness, appreciation of cultural diversity rclcascd in .lJ97 co~t · 7(; nC\\ L inc. thcrc ,1r~.: lC\\ lmr.tdc drug. , ,md ::i.t2 used. For thc sccond edi • Willingness to assist in educational and personal development of participants but calcult.s h1sn't chang~.:d" uon rckascd 111 2000. the book Thnm:-.on ·, !!estL r.: rose to ':>I 07 nC\\ and SSO used. PRIOR RA experieHce is 11ot requited llllprcs,ed one of lh b1gg..:st .:nt " norhcr thmg " that llC\\ IC'. the l nile~• St..Ites PuhliL L'dltiOlls arc released \\hen pro Applicabons are available at the Academic Services Center (mlllp lntcrcst Re-e,m.h fcs-.or' sa: the ad' ,liKe. in the 5 West Main Street (next to Trabant Student Center) The l -; PIR <.., L J '!.ttiJIIJI ficld in the add1twnal edition offJl.: 'or 'hL <:,t l'c PIRl• • a plib- don't JUs!it) a llC\\ edtl!on," Call 831-4102 for further information • Deadline for applying: April 3, 2004 11.: inh:rtst ad\ wac\ gwup .. .. \\',~cncs could he a some of Its textbooks. lie sa1d the sun c~ ing \\as hia,cd bccmhc the tudv onh C\amined J small p<.:r~.:cniage ,;r StlldCills and fa.:uJt: a.:ross .sen!n Nominations due by March 12,2004 Cni1 crsit) of ali forma .:ampus ..::s and that ptllling ~tudcnh .tftcr for Newark AAUW Award they pur.:hascd books '' ..1-. poor r~.:scar.:h. Paralegal Studies Program Oil\ icn sa1d he plans to meet \\ ith Thomsllll ofTic1ab dunng the AAUW AWARD NOMINATIONS Approved hy the Barnes and "Joblc Annual FOR OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN American Bar A \\ol'iation :\lcetlllg in Orlando tl·om \larch 17 to 19. Classes offered all ~ear at the The "'ewark Branch of the Americ.1n A 'sociation of Uni' ersity G;Jber 'a1d he docs not kilO\\ \\'omen !AAU\V) will present its annual $250 award on Honors i\letrop litan Campus, Teaneck, -.J 1f thc Athama~e Sene~ \\Ill be Da). Frida) ..\1ay 7. 200-+. tu an ouhtanding ~eniur woman at the College at Florham, ,\Jadison. '\.J a\ :.~ilable for pur..:hase at the L. D who \\iII graduate in t\1a) 200-+. The recipient will also be C\ ~.:nt. bur the ne\\ books \\111 be 5-month da~· or I 0-month eHning programs . but al-.o for the greater 1 C\\ ar" area or her home A .. , \\Ould assume that thev'd A'>soc lA 110:>: or To learn mor"" about our communit). be able to sell It back. depend;ng C'-...1\ERSn) Applications are avail able in the Office of Women·:- Affairs program, please cal!: on what the publish r says:· he W0\1E'\ 1·,\IR.LEIGH (305 Hullihen Hall J or on the web at [ \\ W\\ 2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/aau\\./]. DICKI1 SO~ (97 3) 443-8990 said, '·but thar's something we'll need to wait and see.·· For more information contact Sandra Millard in the UD Libntr) " E-rna il :domsl~i a fdu.edu e"' l 1 ge at 302-83 I -223 1 or\ ia e-mail [s"m @' udcl.edu 1. J u~.: era and l nu um ..,tui.l "''' w.fdu.edu/ce

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~~Till IU \ ll \\ Recycling~~

The Delaware Sohd Wa-.tc recyclmg ts not <~ priori!) or Authonty '" plannmg on de\Otc enough mont:) to ade- expandmg its \ oluntary curb· 4Uatdy fund a reeyclmg pro -..tde recycltng proJect through· gram '>tate\\ ide out '\'e\\ Castle Count) after Offictab -..hould abn stop obs.:n mg the projeu·, -..ucce-..-.. pn:t..:nding that tt '" the ctttlen ·s m 0:c\\ ark. re-..pon'-lbtltt) In order to to ra) for take pm·t in the -,ometlung that program. rest- 'houlJ be a dent-.. mt"t pa) ha'IC mun tci- 56 per month or [>aJ -,en ICC . ,lJld S72 per year. Review This: ts tn other Officiab sa) :-tate'-. that 180 re-..i- \\'htil: 'orne dent" current!) Newark residents rna) 'ee S7 2 a parttctpate tn ) ear as d -..mall the reqding should not ·have to pnce to pa) tor project and sur the conn:n ' ey.., ... enr out to pay for curbside tem.:e and en\ t all resident... in ronmental ben December iudt recycling. eft! of curbside cate that more reC)C!tng. the residelll.., would pruKtpk ot the like to JOin. marter i-.. that The stat.:. r..:-..ident' unlike m<~n) sl10ulJ not be others m the countf) dne' not forced t· J pa) 101 ... omcthing a-. ha\ e a mandatOt') tCC) cltng pro· trnponant as rec) ding. gram and Joe-.. not take pan m If the ,t,ltc cannot tmplcment funding the current project. some sort of sen ice fee into rc' In the past. official' ha\e said tdem-.. · ta\es or uti lit) bill-.. to that statC\\ ide curbside rcl) fund a rcc) cling proJLel clmg i' an tmpracttcal scenario. 'tate\\ ide. the lea..r it could Jots The Re\ tew he he\ e~ that the help fund '\e\\ark ·s recycling state should either admit that proJeCt. Ray Street

Students mterested in gender While this hmhing situation can and '>e.\ualit) ''sues "ill ha\ e a current!) be offered to onl) 20 new -..pcctal studenh and interest hou..,tng ma) not ha,·e option m Ra) the smpc to )treet re..,idcncc reach the enttre hall ne\t ) e~u·. ga) communi Thi.., li' ing !). 11 could Americans should Inake heard lloating .trouud. 1 \\ nuld just like to tim)\\ arrangement. Review This: enccmrage a out .1 number to )Oll II\ cr ()(l percent , 1f he I· \tt~r re,tdmg h~!r f<..'\ IC\\.l \\Otlld erK·our '' hich e\p~mJs more comfort their own decisions about , ro.l<'\'lla/ m~UTtagcs l.'nd in dt\'Ol'(C ,lf!C Crista R) ,ut to see "The Pa ''I'll \>I the on the current able li\ mg controversial issues Alter c:ircling that thought through 111! Clm,t'' ,,g,tin ,md take,, do er lor'k R~,lll ,t,ltes Ha' en commu The new gender en\ tronrnent mind for" '' hilc. the ne\t thought that poppc·d of the mm te. ·• II '' e rea II) hear nt .f...,us · rea ni!), ''ill deal tor UllbC who mto 111) head \\ ,ts thts nLltton th<1t Bush '" a 'un tor dy mg ts 111 Jlt, pleas to Hr.., fat! crto fnr '' ith causes feel the) would After tltppmg tu Pl) fa' 0:1te part uf The and sexuality '~unt.accordmg to \1r Holt and \lr. Tennell To gl\c them \\ho per,ecute htm •· I ,m: \\under beyond the gay. benefit from tt. RenC\\ tLctters to the Edttnrl and fintshing the beltc\ ewe ha' e not been !ted to wouiJ be com tng if \\C s~m the ' arne film. Th.: ptmc:rful me.,- lesbian, bJse.\ual community offers The univcrstt~ l\\O \CI) Ion.; \l.lllded ktters th,ll m\ fcll1 '' plete!) n.. t\ e of l ur~c \\ c h,\Ve b...... 1.1e o. ,tge of h:sus s,K"fttt 111~ hun elf and hcddmg c~nu transgenuci made the nght stuJ..:t.ts ,ubmtttl!l! I had to t,tk.e a 'llOn'ellt tor communit) such an important option deciston to l .hlt'g th.tt ~·a m ..: to as ine4u.tlity and aprro'e the and dollar ctal interest Thc:rcforc. as thc'e two fir,! 'tatemutb \\e llil\e nut found an) \\Capon )Ct. II JU'ttties pterL·ed tor our tr.msgre.,.,tons, He \\as crushcJ budget. this li \- hnw,mg. One were correct.! ,tlso conduded th<~t lam allm\cd ,1 reason to sta) longer until \\ e du find them·· lor our tllll)Uiltcs. the pumshmem th,il brought in g communi!\ or its main to handle II\ e poisonous snakes as a religion. Hm\ long C\a..:tl) should\\ e look! A) e,tr'! T\\ l) th peace\\ .ts upon Hrm. ,md b~ Hts \\rc,tdent what our "lc,tder.~ .. ~tre telltng u' Ill thmk. let's hut after near!) 2.000 )Cars of htstof) the reali Rev jew. All letters become the pro pert) of Thl: Re\ iev. and may be that ts 1,1king ,t\1.,1) a grm.p', nghts bascJ on his JUSt take a ~tep back am.l think about ''hat \\ L t) of ..,courgmg and crucifi \tOn has been published in print or electronic funns. 0\\11 religtous heltcfs \\ould be ,1 J~l.'tsion I ,m: re.tll) doing. Look at it lugtc.tll) and thmk obscured. Cntctlt\lon ma) make umatc art to \\llUIJ put 111 the t on!) is to ) ourself. does thi~ reall) make ~en'e or ts II decurate cathedrals hut the realtt) \\t the Ia\\ in thiS c·ountl). it IS also me to think ! Jesus ~uffered unJU'tl) and \\ illingl) for our limiting .t group\ rights hased on a peNmal redcmpllon. and he succeeded. I am one of the Advertising Policy for Classified rrcfcrencl!. I abo "anted .\ lr. li:nnen to knm\ Karhrmc Lorrin'e many \\ ho left thl.' theater \\ Hh a greater appre that 1 thought this ,trgum..:nt complete!) Gradumc Swdem ciallon ofJU~t hm\ much he sacrificed for me. and Display Ads: through. I come from ,1 CttholiL famil) \\here kalll@ udel.cdu marn.1~c b hcld sal!·ed. hut I ,tl'o belic\e thattf Rich Campbell t\\ o people lo\ c c.tch other. \\h) shouldn't \\ e The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that L1hrar\' STaff alllluni1·eniry alumnus celebrate thts commllment the) h.l\ e m.tde to Review of "The Passion of lionmar@ udel.edu are of an improper or inappropriate time. place and be faithful and lo' mg! \nd to anyune thmking manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements that a rclationshtp bet\l.ccn a m.. n .md wonMn is the Christ" left something appearing in this publication are not necessarily those more mcanmgtul. renl or ,111) tlung :dse I ha\c to be desired

of the Review staff or the university. Questions. com - . ·-;-. '-':.~~"'~::.. ~''"":·t·~.:~~:: _ .- _- .. -.--- r.. - "!"':r·:.-·.":·P'-~-~-~ ..._. ·"-:::~:'~~-~~~~-_ .. ~·;;: _-- ;-_ : •- - . ments or input may be directed to the adverti ing · · . ·'' .. ·.···· ·. ~ ::, Send leiters· and columns to department at The Review. i . ·, . [email protected]. ' 0 -

\tanagin~ ~e" ~ Editors: l:ditorial Editor: E ntertainment Erden Clll)·e :-.lorri''"Y Erin B urk,• Brocl. Pntt,r-on Editor in Chief: K.\\. EJ't Features Editors: 1\lana!(injl Mmaic Editors: Phot~>graph~ Editor: tudenl o\ffai.rs Editors: L.lura B"yc~ Lindu) Hid' Tarra Avh Kotie Grasso Lauren .-\na,llL"'' Meh>-11 Brachlcld Chmtino lklllilod'z \1anaginJI Sporl' Editors: Art Editor: AdminL•irati~c l';cws Editors: E\ecuti\'e Editor: Juha D1Laura Jam1c EdnwnJ, o\urlr,·) G.IIT "•"• F~ll•re. Editor<: Dan \!onte'>.lno Bob ~ ·:,u rJm, John Chcon~ Ben Andc~>cn Leah Com\ ~}

('op~ Desk Chief: 1\e'" L:n out Editor: Cih ~c"' Editors: Sports Miton: Ryan !\ltigmmc I om \h'lnughan !>tcph"tliC ,.\i;dascn :>lc~.m Sullhan Jnn Deak•n' Rob !\lki-I!Jdcn • • Inion March 2. 200-t A 7

~~I saw the sign • • • and it opened up my eyes~~

Coming soon to the Institution." Bob Thurlow Delaware campu . Vaginas! At Let me start this out with saying, I am not black. I hone tly don't least, that's what those signs know what it is like being black on a predominantly white campus, but What About hanging around campus say. If thi display says some pretty radical thing , like ··being black at a pre I put signs around campus dominantly white institution means walking aero s campus on my fir t Bob? advertising that a large penis day of class and not eeing one black tudent" and ··to open my text that i coming oon. I would get books and see picture of white people and to read whitewa bed histo arre ted. but somehow the vaginas were approved. ry. philosophy and theory, which are irrelevant to me." It seems the people at Campus Life and those other organizations 1 ot that I count, but I ee plenty of diversity on my v.:ay to cia will approve the posting of any signs. especially if it offends or pis es every day and the history that is taught i tuff that applies to the histo softies off. It gets people talking, but that's not necessarily good. ry of the country that we are in right now. It would be very hard to Along with the vagina signs advertising the Vagina Monologues explain current foreign policie of the United State if we did not learn there are also signs saying thing like '"Sex ... now that 1 have your about how those idea originated about 300 year ago. attention" and ""learn about sex in the Bible ... Not that I ha,·e a prob- I don't know why the univer ity would approve of uch a di play, lem with rampant sexuality. but I don't think it would ever fly if! tried e pecially when another statement on the di play say ''being black at to post signs inviting people to spend money to hear about the life of a a predominantly white in titution means to go to a white peni -laden man, because as we have all learned, men are pure e\·il. counselor 'ad vi or whom I don't trust, and who doe n 't know how to I understand many of these sign are attempting to alert people of handle my presence or problem." problem in society and raise culn1ral awareness and all of tho e hippy I don't care about being politicall y correct and I don't get offend notions. but where is the love for the middle-class white man? We ed at much. but I am at a loss a to why half of the thing posted on thi aren't rich enough to bribe people and we aren't poor enough to raise campu are permitted to be hung in the ftrst place. ympathy. but we are perfect to be the villains 111 almost every situation. ot only do many of them not make much en e, but I ha,·e Take a look at those signs from the Men Against Rape Society. In encountered some very touchy people at thi chool who take offen e signatures on the papers that hang up around campus in the univer ity big letter, the igns say, ·'Men Rape.'' The \ iewcr doe n't sec until to many things. so those people must ha,·e their collective panties in a buildings, and I have often wondered. what do I have to do to po t a they get very close to the sheet that it say ··can stop" in tiny letters bunch. ign that says, "Do you want to lose weight? Try not being so fat." between the words men and rape. I agree with the ideas of the group ot to irnply they are all women ... I know plenty of men who I think it would get people talking. I would probably get angry let and supp01i the anti-rape movement, but, I mean, come on! wear panties. ters, but it's justified if! can help one person lo c weight. I don't know if the ign· purpose is to persuade people away from They are taking up ,·aluable wall space that could be devoted to the rape or to alert women about the dangers of rape. I really don't know. Bub Thurlow is a managing sporrs editor for The Revie11: Send com pristine beauty of painted cinder blocks and it's a v.aste of paper. So why is it up'7 ments and panties (preferab~v something in leopard print) ro htlwr 1t isn't just those stupid signs that bug me, though. I recently Who approves this tuffl [email protected]. walked by a display titled "Being Black at a Predominantly White I ha,·en 't researched it. so 1 really don't knO\~. but 1 see those little Gay marriage ban would defy the Constitution

I am dis- heterosexual. And no person should be try to take over out government. and have, but the name of such a partner won't win, they'll be unpopular '"ith Ben Thoma gusted by denied the right to declare that love, force all heterosexual to become ship will be a ·'civil union." The last the people who have money, and that the presi- that commitment. before their God(s) homosexuals') No. But our heterosexu time this happened, there were "white" they'll be historically landered as the Guest dent 's and country. To deny this to anyone is al leaders arc getting awa; \\ ith makit\g \\ater fountains and '·colored" water person who divided a country. recent call to declare their life to be lesser than leg1slatton that implies that homosexu fountains. "White" parts of the bu and Well, l would like to submit that Columnist for an those who have that ability. This is big ality is wrong and that it would be bet "colored" parts of the bus. ·'Civil anyone who stand for gay marriage is amendment otry and is morally unfounded. ter if everyone were just straight. Well, union·· partnerships and " marriage" a real hero in my eyes. We need some to the Constitution. declanng gay mar The conservatives would like us to everyone isn't straight, and it isn't partnership . We are ending a clear one who i willing to make an unpopu riage to be banned. The idea is hateful believe that this is an issue about something that will or can be changed. message to homosexuals, that we want lar tatement, becau. e it i. fair, just and and elitist, and pro,·cs that he is not semantics. about a word. l have heard People are who they are, and for rea you to be separate, but equal. Separate right. regardle s of the political out interested in bringing our country too many times what this dictionary or sons that none of us need to understand but equal is never separate and equal, come. We need omeone who i '"'illing together. lnstead, he has become very that dictionary states as the definition of or cxp.ain, but we need to accept. because there is always an implied to stand by her or hi moral and pro good at dra\\ ing very dark and perma marriage. That is inelevant. \\'hat peo So. let's look at the compromise. inequality. We got rid of it regarding claim that acceptance of our fellow nent line between people. ple are doing is hiding behind a word. The left wing would li ke us to leave it racial issues; and for excellent reasons. human beings is the right thing to do. Our Declaration of Independence The real stimulus for this amendment is up to the states and probably allow civil It isn't an answer. We need to learn to accept people right proclaimed that all people (read: peo fear. For many reasons l don't under unions. the biggest fallacy of a compro And where does that leave us? where they are, ju t as they are. ple. not heterosexuals) hme the rights stand, heterosexuals fear homosexuals. mise, to be the answer. What are civil With no one stating the real answer - of life, Iibert; and the pmsuit of happi What would really happen if the feder unions? Another fom1 of segregation. marriage for all people, regardles of Ben Thoma is a guest columnist for The ne s. This famous trio of rights is being al government allowed homo~exual Let's look at it honestly and simply: A race, gender or sexual orientation. Why Re1•iew. Send comments to threatened. A gay person's pursu1t of man·iage'? \Vould the country's youth ci,il union gi\es a homosexual couple is that so hard7 Why can't we get a bthoma(§udel. edu. happiness can include the desire to find suddenly have a desire to become all of the rights and benefits of a mar politician to campaign on that? Becau e a life-long partner just the same a a homo exual? 'o. Would homosexuals riage that a hetero. exual couple would they're scared. They are scared they FCC's indecency charges THE R.E\ IE\\ Todd '-1•y"'luro / • '/T - step on right to free speech

con titutes indecent conduct. The interpretation of Jamie Surprise! indecent content often lies at the hands of la\vmak Edmonds Howard ers, legislators and judge who are human beings Stern ha with subjecti,·e opinions. How can that be constitu been sus tional'? Not So Blonde pended for The First Amendment state. congress hall indecency, make no law re pecting an establishment of religion, again. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. or abridging Clear Channel Radio suspended Stem for the freedom of speech, or of the pres : or the right of Tue day's how in which a caller used a racial slur the people to peaceably assemble and petition the on the air. goverm11ent for a redress of grievances. According to John Hogan. president and CEO By allowing the FCC to regulate programming. Free peech encompasses all, yet the FCC and For this particular incident, he hung up on the of Clear Channel, the station wants to protect its lis the courts took away the right of free speech. congress are threatening these liberties by restricting caller as soon as the slur was made, although he has teners from indecent conduct. Since Sept. II, the American public has had to the content pennitted in television and radio, just been fmed in the past for indecent conduct involving What i indecent conduct? deal with a loss of some freedoms. Although the because their officials have a subjective view of sexual innuendoes. In January. the FCC fined Clear Channel PATRIOT Act was set in place for the protection of what is indecent. Legal restraints should only be tolerated when $750,000 for indecent content aired by one of its DJs the country. one can't deny \\ e ha\ e lost something Free peech hould not di criminate; everyone they are put into place to prevent actual ham1 or to Todd Clem. known as Bubba the Love Sponge. in the process. should be able to express his or her views. By secure the rights of other . The channel responded and called for an indus Freedom of speech is something that should not restricting some, i.e. Howard Stern, the government The government must fmd a balance between try task force to develop indecency standards for be compromised. It i a basic and valuable charac restricts us alL protecting the liberties of its subjects. and allowing radio, television, cable and satellite networks. teristic of American society. Jolm Stuart Mill described this as the paradox of them their right under the First Amendment. I guess Bubba the Love Sponge was indecent It allows us to think whatever we please and freedom. Voltaire once wrote, "I disapprove of what you conduct. then express that thought in \\hatever means we He said. unless we ensure to the enemies of say, but I will defend to the death yom right to ay In House of Representatives, two Republicans chao c, whetht:r that is in print or in action. The First freedom the liberties which they are keen to abuse, it." introduced legislation to ban broadcasters from air Amendment allows us these freedoms without the then we deny the e sence of what we ultimately Though we all might not agree with Howard ing eight specific words or phrases on-air. interference of the government. stand for and are therefore no better than those we Stern, or even Bubba the Love Sponge, that is the There is an actual list of eight words broadcast Yet, Howard Stem has been suspended due to are opposed. price we pay to live in a country that promote free ers are banned from using. laws passed by om government. Freedom of peech involves tolerance. speech. All of these moves by the FCC and congress The Fir t Amendment states we are free to To allow others to present their views in other stem from a 1978 Supreme Court mling upholding believe in god, or gods. We can protest read, spend subjects such as, politics. sports and religion, the Jamie Edmonds is a11 administrati1·e news editorfor the FCC's right to regulate indecent programming. money, write an editorial. waive the flag or even FCC should allow Stem to produce the kind of show The Revie11: Send comments to [email protected]. The problem is there is a discrepancy on what bum the flag. he wishes.

Copy Editors: Advertising Director: As.'iislllnt Sports EditQr: Andrew Amsler Kaue Faherty Kate Haney . Oflke 8lld Malliug Address: Bob France Senior News Editors: Jocelyn Jone-. Melissa Kadi>h Amy Kates 250 Student Center, Newazl(. DE Camille Clowcl) Advertising Assiaant Dirtctor: 19716 Dana Dubin Business (302) 831-1397 Assistant Features Editor : Onlllle Editor: Advcrtismg (302\ 831-1398 Allison Clair Senior Sports Editor: Frank Lee News!Editorial (302) 831-2771 MattAm.is Classified Advertisements: Grapbk• Editor: Fax (302) 831-1.396 • Assistant Entertainment Editor: Ryan Snyder Crista Rya.o Chlll·kCombs AS • THE REVIE\\ • ~larch 2. 2004

~~answer the question. compare your opinions with others. explore what matters • at pwc.com/lookhere. UD STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE • LAUREL HALL •~~

~~Campus Emergencies ...... 911~~

~~Appointments/Information ..... 831-2226 Women's Health ...... 831- 035 £ports Medicine ...... 831-2482 Comment Line ...... 831-4895 www.udel.edu/shs~~

ATHl~TrS ~OOT Tinea pedis Athlete's foot (tinea pedis) i caused by a a skin fungus. This fungus is able to penetrate the . il and the C:Student Health C:Service protective skin layer and cau e skin scaling, 1\ publication of the C:Student Health 1\dvtsory Counc hair los , and crumbling of the nail . Athlet · , foot infection commonly begin between the toe and cause cracking and peeling of the a~. ' er ti ve n e:-.s or time manageme nt • Organize kin. The warm. moi t environment in locker yo ur work load • In crea:-.e . upport and in . ight room and athletic hoes are often implicated through coun:-.eling • Combin e activitic~ (do as the source for athlete· foot. laundr_ with a fr iend ) • Cut out unncce~:-.ary commitments • Get enough sleep • Eat a health) Athlete's foot i. treated with topical antifun diet (c ut out caffeine) • E · erci~e regular! ou·re probably not alone. \ hen )OUr gal cream or pray . In chronic, per i tent ca e., oral medication may be nece sary. If bod) or mind i" called upon to adapt. ~tep three - Relax. ) OLI t: \.pcric nee tre~s. ln ) our I ire. ) ou SkilL ~uch a~ deep breathing. deep mu~cl e relax ''ill encounter po..,iti\c (a ne\\ room matc/rriend ) ation and imager work ca n be learn ed and . \Vith and nc!lative (a failed e\.am) challenges. which practice. can tri gger feelings or relaxa ti on and n.?lJUirc~ adaptation. Human. rc"pond by taking well being. M

Thi~., i"> a ver_ old rc~ponse pattern th at worked ~tep four- Tap into campu re ourccs. \\ell to prepare for the attack Of a li 11. but i.· not The Center ror Coun .~ eJing and tudcnt very helpful ''hen roommate conllict: occur. Development. located above the boobtore in our \CI f-c~tecm i. being atta ·ked. or\\ c lose a Perkin:-. tudent Center. offe r~ an initial as:-.cs . lm cd one. Thi" fight or !light re:-.pon~e i. often mcnt meetin!l if stud nb ''ant help identil') nut on!) inapJ ropriatc but can actual!) dama!le in!! source:-. (~r their . trc .. and indi\ idual and the bod). L' lccr~. headache'>. high blood pre\ urc. gr~)up counseling to addre:-." ~.,wdent. · concern\. dige. ti\·c problems. mcmor) lo. s. \ ell pring.a\\ell left untreated. the area of fungal infection will heart di . ea. e. and ca ncer h:we all ne ~:-. program. breed bacteria and yea. t element and that area been linked to prolonged ~ti-es~ . located in Laurel will become increa ingly painful. Hall. ha:-. JX; er ood ne\\'::, - you ·an lo\\'er educator" nblc The be t method for fighting tinea pedi i your ~trc~~ k\ el ~ to do ''orb hop. prevention. After bathing or :wimming. care )ll :-. tre\. manage fully dry your feet. especially between the toe . ~tep one -Identify your ment. introduction tl Wear dry. cotton ock: ' ith athletic shoe .. particular tre or . r la\ing ma:-.-.,age. l r If you hare a locker room or pool. ' earing Rel ation. hips. \\orkload:-. . indi\ idualmecting. to shower -andal may help prevent infection. rec~.:nt lo:::. . c .. major I i l'c ch·111 g C\J lore :-.t rc:-.s manage e~. a zilli on commitmcm:-.. ment :-.tratcgie..,. poor eatin g hab its. unre ali stic

e:-..pcctation. from lik. \\'ill )Oll C\pcrience . trc-... . in colle ge·? urc. ~tep k your. elf. two - an ) ou learn to how can you eliminate manage it better. ome of the trcs or ? OF bsolutel)! l~TIVFltSD1' Learn n ,,. ~kills :-.uch a:-. IJEIAWARE is not alway-s such a good deal Everg 9R~ATH

uch attention ha\ been fOCLI\Cd late!) • ailure to f'ull'ill major ''ork. '>chool. or home goo TAK~ on the calllrie" in .. biggic .. portion at rc..,pon ibilitic": WHAT IS ASTHMA? • Drink in!! in . ituation" that arc ph) icall) dan fa"t food rc..,tauranh. Health prnk - Asthma is a chronic condition of the lung . ional-, ha,·c been '' orking '' ith the me lia to ge rou . . ~uch a'-.'' hik dri' ing a ·ar or 01 crating affecting 14 to 15 million American . ,, arn con umcr. that huge "oda. and bu..,he I machinen: Approximately 5,000 people die each year a a • Ha' in£ alcohol-related legal prob ba ket of french rrie" ha\'C health CO ibequenCe\. r~currin!! re ult of asthma. Although the cause of a thma . I . 11 t :ll\\"<'1)" L!Ch lem . a\ being arre. ted ror dri\ ing under ore pr d uct Ior C'- monc) ~~ ~ _ ~uc h are still unknown, when people with asthma are the influence or alcohol or l'1r ph) . icall] hurt a good deal. exposed to certain triggers, their body re pond in!! ~omc )nc '' hile drunk: and '-illlilar problem C\i'>t ror peOj le \\ ho enjO) in particular ways: ;ntinucd drinking dc~pitc h<1\'ing ongoing in£ drinking alcohol. .. Biggic .. drink . . meaning a • Mu cles that encircle the airway ten e up. rclation!->hip pnblcm~ that arc cau . ed or'' o r ~ lo( or cheap alcohol. can rc ult in tragcd) in the • Tissues lining the airway swell (inflamma ened b) the drinh.ing. "hnrt run and major health problem. o,·er time. tion). lthou!!h al 'Ohol abu . c i. ba~icall difTcrcnt • Thicker than nonnal mucus is relea ed into the Health 1 rore~ ional de'>cribc .. moderate alcohol rrom al~oho li ~m. alcoholic~ al. o experience airways. U c .. a\ one drink per day ror \\'OlllC ll. and t\\0 man e!Tcct!-> 1f alcoh I abu~c. drink'> ror the i.l\ cr

ne 5-ouncc gla~ . or\\ inc n~\\'ering the following rour que. tion: WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF • 1.5 ounce . . or one hot. or t' O can help ·ou rind out: ASTHMA? proor di. tilled '>pirit'-. • Do you think you drink t o much'? Most people know that a thma may cau e 1odcratc alcohol u'>e i-, not harm • Do you annoy people and have they wheezing and hortne of breath, but other 1 critici;:cd our drinking bcha\·ior? rut ror mo<.,t adult\. oncthclc. ~- symptoms my include: a large number or people e\pcri • Do you ~omctime . reel bad or guilt] • A cough that la ts for more than a week. cncc health-related problem'> about your drinking'? • Do -ou c\·er wake u1 and drink right • Tightness in the chest due to their drinking - al ·ohol • Recunent shortne of breath rclatcd injuric'-. alcohol 1\ crdo. c. awa) to ... tcad) our nerve . .. or get rid a hango,·er'? • Exercise intolerance, i.e. inability to run. alcoholi'>m and alcohol abu c. wim, play game , etc. .\lcohol-related injurie. arc one One .. yc:-," answer !->uggc~t. a po!-> . ible alcohol problem. lf you an . wercd .. )C!-> .. WHAT TRIGGERS ASTHMA? or the ~criou . con. cqucncc or high-ri"k bcha\ ior. ccording to more than one que. tion. it i~ high!) What are the triggers of asthma? to the Trauma like!; that a problem xi!-> t ~. In either • Allergens (pollen. du t, mold, animal dander) Foundation· I ·ohoi- ca~c. it i: important that ;ou ~eck • liTitants (cigarette or wood smoke, perfume , Rclatcd lnjur) and hell from ) our doctor or other health cooking odors, cleaning product , air pollution \'iolcncc Project. 'iolcnt care pro,·idcr right awa). There arc • Cold, dry air cllc ti,·e treatmcnb. incident and injurie~ rrcqucntly inv h·e alcohol • Exerci e (\\ '' \\.tLorg/alcoh )1). • Cold . flu, other respiratory infection FOR MORE INFORMATION: • Stre Alcohol on~rdo . c. drinking too much alcohol tudcnt Health crvice ...... <'31-22:26 • Some medications · · · ), I 1 9:1' tOO ra\l. can lead tO ho pitaliLation Or prove tO \ cllsprt ng/Coun. cit ng ...... < -"~ -l : be fatal. rr a friend need~ help. call 9 11 immedi Building R e~ 1 on . ibilit) oalition .... X31-31 L WHAT DO I DO IF I HAVE ASTHMA? ate!). Yer time. the m rc drinb.. the more ri~k~ to you. If your are experiencing ymptom and think Ic holi m, al. o knO\\ n a" ··ale hoi depen you my have asthma. it i important to ee your dence ... i~ a di~ea~c that include!-> four . ymptom~: " Dil'fercnt beer" ha\l: dilkrent ak\lh\11 content. \Lilt liquor doctor. Treating a thma with over-the-counter ha'> a higher akoh\11 nmtent th,111 mo-..t other brC\\ ed raving: !->trong need. or compuL ion. to products could be ineffeeti e and potentially drink. dangerous. Your doctor can prescribe afe. Rcl'ercncc: The 0:atiPnal ln ,titute for .\ kohol \ bu ... e .tnd • Lm~ or control: The inabilit; to limit one·: effective medications and treatment that will :\koholi-,m ( :'\L\A.\ 1 \\ eh -..itc .tt allow you to be as active a · you want to be. drinkin£ on an) gi\'cn occa'>i 111. '' '' '' .collcgcdri nk1ngprc\ L'Illitlll .g\n • Plw. iG;I lcpendcncc: \\ ithdr:.m al - mpt Ill'>. '>U~h a. nau!->ea. ~''cal i ng. ~hak inc~ . . and from alcoh li!->m in that it l doc'> not include an C\trcmcl) ~trong cra,·ing for straight down the Green from alcohol. lo. ~ ol' c ntrol (wer drinking. or phy::,ical Memorial's ~outh entrance. ;.., dependence . lcohol abu~c i~ dcl'incd a::, a 1 a~- - tern or drinking that rc~ult. in one or more ol the We're in Laurel Hall. the "' folio'' ing ~itua ti on~ within a !_-month peri d: r building with the "Blue Hen" -r S erv-i c e weathervane on top. Lurking Album Within: Reviews: Discover the • John underground Frusciante. \\'eb site for Tantric and untvcrsit) Jim LO\e & students, The Blue GroO\c. 83 82 El\TERTAI:\1-IEKT J'HE ARTS PEOPLE FEATL'RES Tuesday, March 2, 2004 Howey masters one-man Shakespearean show

BY CYRUS \fOQTADERI actor. The tage is mostly unadorned, occup1ed onl) Shakespeare. The pO\\Crful scene i. accompanied by Stall Rt·portt·r by a small wooden table, a large Victonan armchair Barber's "Adagio for Strm!.!s ... a class!Lal \ 10!111 Actor David Howey. a \ eteran performer of and the actor, who holds the audience ·s attention piece recent!) ;dded to the performance at the ~ug Shakespearean drama'' ith more than 30 years expe with his ,·oice and an effecti,·e infusion of comic gestion of Howe: ·s '' 1te. rience on stages across Europe. take his bO\\ Friday relief. Man) of the students present have a personal night among- the bright spotlights and deafening The act i mo tly comprised of dialogues from mterest either 111 theater or a career 11l the busmess. applause of the uni\ ersit} 's Hartshorn Theatre. More Shakespeare· prominent works, such as "Othello" Sophomore Andrea Lang says ~he became act!\ e than 140 seats are filled to watch hi hour-long. one and '·King Lear." Howey breaks in between dia 111 theatre dunng high school and finds one.-persun man performance that highlights an actor's earch for logues with personal and humorou account of hi shO\\ s e peciall) intrigumg. self-Identity through a successful mixture of own acting career in England's Royal Shake peare 'Tm always Interested 111 one per. on sh0\\0, and Shakespearean dialogues, per onal reflections and Company, working alongside such famous actors as how the) are able to carry the energy throughout the sharp-witted anecdotes. • . Sir Ian McKellen and Dame Judi Dench. entire pia)." he sa) s. The performance, "Shakespeare: E\ erythmg and Throughout the act, Howe) ·s compelling recita The productton ·s un1que o,tyle is well reccl\ ed 'othing," opens as the hghts shift center stage to tions suggest that the individual. like the actor. is a bv the audience. "U ualh the one-acb r·,e seen arc re,·eal Howey: tall. silver-haired and dressed m a d) namic being that does not take on an} fixed tden o;1e complete play [wher-cao,] this i, many pia~' and black sweater and light gray suit. Howey begin the tity, but rather that of the part which he is pre5entl) many e\periences." says Sally T Bro'' n of :\cwark act by delivering to the audience several po,,·erful playing. a theme Howey feels i of great importance. ··He d1d sad things. he d1d tunn) things. he thd 'en pieces that speak on the art of acting. \\'nh a careful Howe; concludes his capti\ ating performance ous thmgs. ,\nd. he). I'm glad I came ... selection of Shakespeare ·s '' ork, Ho\\ cy elaborates as the lights in the theatre grow dark. asking aga111 on themes of personal identit} and what it IS to be an the question of identity as posed b; the word~ of see PTTP page B4 AMERICA ADORES WILL

~~Barbie leaves • Ken to cre(lect on her lifeJ~~

BY L\URE:\ GOLDSTEI'\ dolls don't ha\ c the soap opera stor: lmcs St,rfl Rq•~rlo r associated '' 1th the Barbie chc~ra~tcrs The hottest couple in the news thts Instead. the\ Ji)~lb l'n C\ cry day JCtl\ mcs month isn't Brad and Jcn or Ashton and such as 'hoppmg and gl11ng to high -.chlWI. Demi. Rnchcl Gnnin. puhhc rclall!llls man It's Barbie and Ken. ager for \!Gt\ Entcrtammcnt, s.l) htldren After 43 vears together. the couple h,.h t;dav can tdcnu [\ '' nh thc-.c doll,. b ~n called an end to- their relauon~htp. thou~h there ,Ire' Brat?

THE RE\ IE\\ file Ph<>~o "Punk'd" sk;t. No. 1t's the real deal. pl:.~n llll cre,ttmg an: tlctiOiul romance' William Hung, a junior at the University of California - Berkeley, auditions for the TV show "American Idol." Announcing the deci ' iOn nght before \nth Its ~hai:lctcrs. Valentme's Da).l\1attel held a press confer .. The\ arc lll\'s. alicr ;~II. It's mon: ence to di ·cuss the new:,. Although Barb1c ahout fun-thin!.!s for kids to Ull ... she s..l\-.. and Ken were una\a!lable for comment. "Barb1c i-. .1 d~Clllf and h:.~-. career-.. l11,;t·, thetr publicists yes. they each ha\e a great. but not nc~c-.sa111: for a 7-) c<~r-old Student 'bangs' his way to a record deal publicist ~poke on their behalf. !!lrl .. Russell Arons. '1ce president of mar - \\ hilc 1t might be that little gtrb arc keting at :\1attel and spokeswoman for Ken. too hus) dre"mg up Barbie to be de\ astut BY JEFF :\IARKO\'IITZ mock album CO\ ers - some mclude Hung's face pasted O\ er says the couple ha., completed numerous ed b~ her breakup. adult fans ha\ cn·l taken Stall R<•portrr the heads of the Beatles. Of course. fans can watch the anginal projects together i\mong their man) 'en the nc\\ s so \\ell. Britncy. Christina. Justin, Janet and now. Will. Not e\en '·American Idol'' audition to see for themsehes why America tmes "ere four feature films. Do111!.! the last A. Glenn 'Iande\ ille. J Barh1e collec an Ozz) Osync Nickessica Blink one-eighty-Beyonce ·and has been filling their trashcans with used Kleenex. film just put too much stram on the rela tor since the be!.!innin!! and author of'c' er wich has as much audience stimulating force as William Hung. Huno has 'Since become one of the Internet's most famous tionship. a! Barb1c book~. sa: s>ln m: opimon. this a Hong Kong-born Uni\crsity of California - Berkeley junior icons. ha~ ing hi s cut sampled 111 \\ 1th some of the industf) 's "r-..lakino a mo\ ie takes It' toll on a ts a bad mO\ c. It bnn!.!s 10'" close a concept \\ho l~nds his picture to the encyclopedia definition of an most popular artists. . .. celebrity cou~e." Arons says. ".\t the .:om from 1961. one that ·made the Barh1c and American Idol. '·I think a duet with C) nd1 Lauper would be mtere ·tmg. plction of filmmg. the) decided to take Ken doll tamous.'' America got its first glimpse of21-year-old Hung when he Chin believes. some time apart.·• \Iande\ ille ,:1\ s she be he\ c-. 111 auditiOned in front of the sinister Simon Cowell and company Hung has even been imitated by Jimm) Fallon on Trading 111 her stethoscope for a surf todav\ SOCICt\ the dt:Ch!On tO break UJ1 a on Jan. '2 7 in an attempt to serenade their hearts into giving him "Saturda) Night Live... . board. Barbie packed up the Fen·an and mon-ogamou~ -couple cn:n a fidional one, a trip to Hollywood. where he would stri,·e to become the ne:\t In this country, so much attention hard!) goes unnoticed. headed out to the coast. lea\ ing the shat bad message to young people. Amencan Idol on the hit FOX telc\ 1sion show. sends~~ At a "pcrformanc~·· of his now hit song at a UC Berkeley tered piece · of her relationship \\ llh Ken "Barbie and Ken arc thought of in thl· The scene 1s set: n1cely cropped hair, blue button-up shirt halftime show, Hung brought the audience to t_ears . Any behind. sam..: \\'a\ that one thinks of long agll tucked neat!\· into black dress pants. set against the American watcher of said performance - " hich can also be \'Jewed at h1s '·Right now. Barbie is at the beach famous ~clcbnt) couples." :-.Iande\ Ill..: Idol backdra'p featunng the past two winners. Before long, the fan site will surely (unless they ha,·c recent!) become lobot house in Malibu taking time to reflect on saw "Children. and frank!: man: adults. aud1cncc IS wowed with a unique remix of Ricky Martin ·s omized) \\ an·ant the same response. her life:· Arons says. "she's in CalifomJa. ne-ed heroc~ and role models. and nO\\ tht-. salsa-pop song "She Bangs." . After the performance, Hung was surprised _by exe~utives read\ to hit the beach.·· will be 1111ssmg... As one of the TV show's purposely goofed upon candi from the FUSE Music channel who offered hm1 a $_5,000 ·The newly smgle. e\ en more scantily harone Benohm. member of tl1c dates. Hung's version is. let's just say. not as good as the orig check to create a video along with a record deal from Koch clothed versiOn of Barbie \\ 1ll begin a ne\\ Ant1-Barbic Club. sa: s the breakup is hulc inal In fact. Cowell stops the perfmmance midway and deliv entertainment. a company wh~ boasts Ringo Star~ on its roster. life under the alias Call Girl. Her re\ ised more than a marketing plo:. er~ his patented sarcasm to put down Hung. "You can't sing, A spokesperson for Koch Entertainment atfirms that an look includes board shorts and a spray-on "There is nothin!.! noble about break you can ·t dance. so what do you want me to say?" Cowell asks. offer was made to Hung and relays that a verbal agreement was tan to match her new career as a swfer. ing up Bathe and Ken:· Bertolini s.ty-. What sets Hung apart from the rest of the Idol lo ~crs is obtained and official word should come as soon as next week.. "Cali Girl reflects \\hat girls see ··\1odem women do have bo) fi1en&.. lh ho'' he responded to Cowell : a comment that - along w1_th t~e "He has been discussing possible options with hi fath_er,'' around them. in pi red by mO\ ie and often a pre-modem women dtd. I tlunk II Is hilanty of his out-of-tune recital and noble attempt at R1cky s she says. "The album would most likely be an equal dlstnbu celebrities such as 'Blue Crush· and Sheryl a publici!) snmt. \lost ..:oll~ctor, are a h~IL sexy mo,·es- instantly gained him a plethora of fans that col tion ofco\er songs (such as ·She Bangs'] and originals." Crow." Arons says. '·Barbie has always blinded somcumes. Jnd bcmg told that K.en lecti,ely worsh1p Hung a a modem day hero. ,. As for Hung himself, he is just as difficult to locate as J.Lo reflected pop culture. which toda) include· 1s on the outs should boost sales of K.cn .. ! alread; ga\C my best. and I ha,·e no regrets at all, herself. With all the attention he ha been getting, he has now things like a healthy. outdoors life. Call dolls enom1ousl\. a d11uble '' m tor \lattcl." retorts Hung to Cowell, even granting him the admiration of decided to tum away from all inten.iews and focus on his Civil Girl is doing JUSt that.'' ~ The ne\\·s -m1!.!ht ra1se sales of K.cn Cowell's fello'' judges. the '80s super-heroine Paula Abdul Engineering studies. He does. however. hope that mu IC will Rumor· ha,·e ah·ead\- circulated that dolls sales. but C\ c; one kno\\ s Barbie" :.h and long t1mc music producer Randy Jackson. . remain part of hi life. the pia tic p1inces has bc~n partnered \\ ith the moneY maker - 111 the relat10nsh1p. Smcc then, Hung immediate!) became natiOnally known. "Sorry. I can't give out his phone number," says Chin after a new man blond Australian boog1c Amon!!. he;. manv 'entures \\ere four fea A Web s1te dedicated to hi · Idol-hood. \\'Ww.williamhung.net, referencing the overflow of attention Hung has been gettmg. boarder. Blaine. ture t~Jms. a collcctll)}l of besHellmg has received approximate!) I 0 million hits since its late "He'd have to shoot me. Just kidding ... "I can't detlnnel\- sm he' ll be stealing books. a nw11bcr of computer games Jnd Januaf\ birth. FOX has also decided to have Hung appear again nation Barbie·· hcmt.'' Ar01;s s;ys. ''but he IS ; her O\\ n 1ce cream shop. [\en the dream D~n Chm. master of the s1te along with hi s wife. Laura, ally on March I as the networks recaps the '·bad" auditions. good looking guy." house and Fenari were hstcd under her says his goal IS to ha\e fun promoting Hung's career. '• [ would S1mon Cowell might have ridiculed Hung for hi s "lack of Still. skeptics contend that the breakup name. like to hear William sing · E' cry body Have Fun Tonight' b; tal ent." and others might bask in the amusement of his less was little more than a pubhc1ty stunt to Arons says. "If you kKlk on the back Wang Chung, but with the lyrics changed to 'Everybody Will than-perfect rendition: but who's the one with the record deal boost sagging Barbie sales. \\h1ch haYe of the Femrri. there\ on I) been one name Hung Tonight.· " and 25 grand? If wishing on a star makes dreams come true. it dropped o\·er the past several years. on the plate. and that's Barbie." The site is extensive. It include a petition to have Hung would seem Hung has petitioned the grace of an entire galaxy. Many attribute the falling munbers to 'orr; Ken He~. there\ Jl\\a;.s J sent to Hollywood. a female fan club where admirers can send Stay tuned America. it doesn't take ostradamus to kno'' that competition "ith the Bratz dolls to:. s career in rea lit) T\'. their lo' e. T-sh1rts available for purchase. a photo gallery and '·he bangs." aimed at the "tween" generation. The~c B2 • THERE\ lEW • ,\1arch 2. 200-+ Emotions '"collicteJ for lone Pepper

•· ·hado"s Collide\\ ith People'' he doesn't st1ck to a particular for Guest appearances on A predom1nant theme on John Frusciantc mula. Three funeral-sound1ng ··shadO\\s Colltde \\'1th People" "Shado\\'· Collide \\'1th People" is \\ arner Bro\. Record\ Instrumental arc spnnkled bet\\ een mclude Red Hot Chili Peppers faking thmgs. On the tra..:k titled Rating: ,'r ,'c ,'c the somct1mes sad. somet1mes bassist Flea on the last track. "The '·Water." Fru ciante sing : cheerful songs. Slaughter." and Red Hot Chili "Et•el)' 11111e I fake it De1 i/s "Shado\\ s Collide \\'1th Peppers drummer Chad Smith beat cra11·1 1hrough me I'm ashamed People" sounds ltke 1t could be the the skms on all the tracks. ll'hen I ignore the l'Oices that score to a mo\ 1e about relation "Second Walk" and "\\'ater" agree. ships. be..:ause 1t CO\ ers a \ ariet) of are two standout tracks that remind On '·Song to Sing \\'hen I'm Red Hot Chili Peppers t,tntarist emottons. fans about the other band Lonely,'' th1s theme comes up John Frusciantc docsn "t hoard all "Shadows Coll1de \\'ith Frusc1ante ts a part of (as if the} again : h1s talent for a singular prOJect People" 1s an epicall; long disk. could forget). "Faking a mo~·ement hut nn ·· hadm\s Collide With People .. 1s E1ghteen songs LOuld be pamful for The mena..:mg Instrumentals ones seeing it Xo one al11·ays finds Frusc1ante·~ tl.n111h solo album and some to ~it through. not unhke (''-OOGhostn." "Fa1lure 33 Object" peace }lung." it 1s a cleaner and clearer c!Tort than watchmg a three-hour mO\ ie. But 111 and "23 go in to End") sound like The song with the least lyrics i h1s pre\ ious albums. Perhaps th1s 1s this case. it's s1milar to a good they could either be in a hon-or flick "Regret," which begins acoustlcal- becau::.e he 1s more sober than he three-hour lllO\ 1e. so lime goes by or part of a dreary funeral proces 1}. slowly adding ke}board and \\as 111 h1s drug-induced past. quickly. sion. Organs and keyboards set the organ ·ounds. Frusciante repeats "1 Red Hot Chilt Peppers fans The album gets off to a ·cmi eene tone for the number-themed regret my past Stay alone" O\ er \\ ho p1d up Fruscwntc ·s d1sk \\ ith slO\\ start \\lth "Caf\el," a spacey tracks. "Fatlure 33 Object" has and 0\·er until the song fades a\\'ay. out prior exposure to h1s earher s1x-minute tunc that doesn't get mto some ob\ ious Pmk Floyd sounds The ad anthem '"R1cky" has some matcnal might be surpnsed and dts full gear unttl approxunatcly t\1 o present. It's a good th1ng the track of the most self-realizmg I) rics on appointed that 11 doesn't ha\ e much rn1nutes 111. when Fruseiante busb are 111 the m1ddle of the album, the album. 111 common w1th the mega-success out his gull<~r to play O\ er the clec because someone would be likely to "1 \\·as aji·aid to be me Be any ful band they arc clamonng for. tromcs. g1ve up on it after three rmnutes of thing you want to he I don 'r hlame Fn1 CJ

"-\ftcr \\c Go" mates 3 Doors D0\\11. ·•Gather 'Round" lion wnh the welcome add1t1on :\la,crick Recording Compan~ "Chasmg Atler" and "After We Wyndfall/Drearnscape Records of scratch pads ( coUI·tcs; of DJ Tantric Go,'' the h;rdest songs on the Jim Love & The Blue Groove Dstar) and h1p - hop drum heats Jiml ro ve Rating: ,'! ,'! album. are more reflective of the1r Rating: ,'r ,'! ,'r ,'r to make a \en cntcrt:.~min!! Tantnc \ :ophomore album on gina! sound. Howc\·cr. Ferreira's What Philadelphia-based ·ong. ''Bricola,;~ .. fuses bed!~ "Afl.er \\'c Go" 1s a lesson m hO\\ to \·oice ne\·er get· louder than a deep Jim Lo1 e & The Blue Groo1 e and S\\ mg perfectly t1lgcther release a rad1o-fncndly record. The rumblmg. hardly showcasing his accomplishes on "Gather with the usc of sax and s..:ratdt album 1s O\ crl) similar to the band's skill as a rrontman. "After We Go" 'Round'' 1s quite inno\ati\e, to interpla). G Ia,..t rclca~e. reflecting 111 large part on a \\hole 1s generally a slower. sa} the least. Mixing urban The album 1s at the mo~t the success of th uber-rad10 fl1endl) sofl.er. kmder version of its last beats and hep cat swing with access1ble \\hen a rocJ..: ed!!c 1s hJt "Brcakdo\m" on their tirst album. jazz makes the album a breath of incorporated Such ~~ the ~case album "Tantric." The d1sc also features a cover fresh air in today 's hip- hop and for the song "Sweet Attitude." for the band there was heavy pres The I) ncs arc mild!) mspinng song. \\htch IS almost an anomal) rock \\odds. which sounds ltke .1 nil\ hct11 cer root \\ 1th len th; pzz sure to make a suc..:essful second and typ1cJI of th1s modem or metal on sophomore records. The band With the exception of t\\ o Blood. S\\ eat .md TeJro.; .1nd Run tree form plCI..C uc h ' rock guue \\ llh themes rcvoh ing co1·ers Fleetwood :Y1ac·s "The album. but too much emphas1s 1s songs. the album ts purely D\f(. The Blue (noo\L suc "Par pet" atd ''Ihere o placed on ha1 mg a radio and audi around iost lm c. frustration and Chain." and unfo1tunatel; does the instrumental. The opener "Bite cessfully create' .1 m1x .:~f ~hlLnd · \\ h 'e o nd1~<1t111 11 ence fiiendl] sound. soul scarehmg. ··Hero" focuses on song absolutely no JUsllce. \\'1thout the Bullet." firm!) establtshes h1p hop. J:.IZZ and r,lck tn•l,J.:~~..~: of old hool cr.ttc h This ne\\ softer sound and the rekrret that follows losing a lm cr. the d1stinct \ o;cc of Stene N1cks. thts arrangement. demonstratmg ~ot all the track-. arc S\\ 1ft Iur hop Pr' • RcaJ) tor the blase lyrics take away rrom the and has a soft. mdodiou~ sound. and because 1t ts played in a hard the abilities of the upright bas:, tempo. enhcr. ·Spltt Hatr-;" ~~ .1 CIIOn .. band's talent. 01·erall, the group Lead smO:!er Hugo Ferreira's deep. rock style. the song sounds con and tenor sax-driven quartet. ~IO\\ -paced. 1azz ~ ~ng \\ Hh . 111- "(., .. ther 'Ro.md" l11Jy be a smooth 1 o1ce gwwb. but flm\·s cas tm·ed. The usc of a CO\er song should haw stuck w1th the sound of While some casual listeners ma} cerit)- and emotion. · -undJy ,111fi~·ult f1rs• It ten f 1r 0'11 . but "Tantric" instead ofrevcnmg to this il) thmugh !)ncs smging "all 1 e1t! r makes the hand seem desperate to bore over the no vocals chool,'' 11 tth R:.~Jn.l Fre~ • h till \h'rth I 1 1k111• mto It 1 l\Wiled I I'll\' to he rour hero." com1cct wnh a certain prescribed more mellO\\ rock. approach. the band continually 1·ocals and Lucas Bro\\ n \ organ b) n.:~ 'll..'Jn Ill t an e pcnmen The I) ncs 1)f "Hero" and aud1ence. With the release of "After \\'e introduce dtfferent and ne\\ add an almost gospel resonance t ... J.UZ J!bUPl Go" Tantnc will ha\'e to tv,:eak its "Change the World,'" wnh its tacky Tantnc·s "After We Go" sounds to famtliar jazz, keeping Though this change 111 style use of the cliched idea of "so you resembles a combmation of3 Doors sow1d before or use a few "tantric the music interesting. might offend puri~ t~ . the album can change the \I orld" arc rcm1 lls Dmm lyncall) and the sound of a ntuals'' for this album to be as suc The track "The Blue is able to appease the masse . ..:ent of the I) n..:s of Iantne 's tom- sofl.cr Altce m Chams. lne\ itabl;. cess!ul a-.. the last. Groove'' displays th1s integra- The band remains close tu 1h Aeer.:an Ua~ui •em Crista Ryan A vengeful, dark comedic masterpiece

Sandra Bullock has charge. "Falling Down" broken and burned out man. fur1ous at a world that reported!::. fallen for Jesse Justin Timberlake is still Written by Ebbe Roe Smith has left hun with no job. no famtl) and no purpose James. the star of Disco1ery feeling the rc\erberations of Directed by Joel Schumacher Beginnmg \\ith the baseball bat. he slowly a..:qturcs Channel's hit TV sho", Nipplegate. The star has report 1993 a deadly ar.ay ofweapol1J). culnunatmg \\ith a dut ".Monstei Garage." James edly backed out as co-host of Looking mto the terrified ejes of hts young fel bag filled \\ ith guns. He belie1·es h1s actions Jll'., dumped h1s pregnant porn star "Motown 45;· which is broad hostage in the tina! scene of '·Falling Do\\11." ufied and ·takes out h1s rage on those \\hull) Irre wife for Bullock. The two met cast by ABC. Timberlake's M1chael Douglas· character falb into a state of com sponsible for h1s current m1sfortuncs The dm mg when Bullock to~1k her godson spokesperson blamed the plete d1sbelicf "I'm the bad guy?'' he asks police plot behmd the mo\ ie 1s that he 1s tT) mg to maJ..:c h1: on a tour of the show's set. change on a scheduling couflid To s· ) that Douglas· character kn0\\11 on!) \\·a} home for his daughter's btrthday. in :.p1te of the Ashton Kutcher 1s repOit with the filming of his new as D-FEl\iS because of h1s ltcense plate - ts the restrammg order taken out agamst him \\ h1ch prc edly lying about his age. He mone, ··Edison." protagomst of the film is to severe!) stretch the ,·ents D-FENS from cormng near his e:X-\1 ifc or claimed tiU'ough an agent that Best Supporting Actress meaning of the word, yet he IS the one around whom young daughter. His violent and unac~·eptabl c on his Feb. 7 birthday he would Renee Zellweger is reportedly the entire story is anchored. D-FENS is an unem beha\ ior soon attracts the attention of the pohcc. and be tunung ~6. HoweYer, docu considering marriage with her ployed. mtddle aged man try mg desperately to clmg the case is taken up b) the ultimate 111 cop cliche, menb uncovered from the Los boyfriend Jack White of the onto what he believed was a perfect ltte. one m a bumed out detectl\e on his last day bdorc retire Angeles County Registrar:; rock band The White Stripes. whid1 all1s nght \\'lth the world and where he had a ment. Thankfi.Jll], the role of the cop 1s filled b) office apparently rc1caled his Jessica Simpson has job. a wife and a daughter. · Rober1 DU\·all. \\ho tums in a pertom1ance almost actual age to be 301 Kutcher reportedly out-maneu\ erect Stuck m traftie one momm!!. he abandons h1s equal m strength to Douglas.' denied the claim on Jay Leno ·s Britney Spears for the role of car and heads to a local grocel) ~tore to get change "Fallmg D0\\11" c:.~n be >een in a number of dif "Tonight Show:· Daisy Duke in the film version for a dollar so he can phone h1s eX-\\ 1fc. The Korean ferent hghts: a dark comed). a re1·cngc fantas: a Ia Bobby Brown was recent of the TV show "Dukes of owner refuses hun the change unless he makes a '·Death Wish" or a sad story about the mental hreak ly sentenced to 60 days in jail Hazard." Simpson is repottedly purchase. He dcc1dcs to bu)- a can of soda. which at dO\\ n of an already unstable man II\ mg m an un~ta for \ iolatmg the terms of his the front-runner for the role. 85 cents \\'Ouldn 't leave him enough change for a ble world. Under the superb dtrccuon of Joel probation. Brown ,.,·as arrested while Ashton Kutcher and phone call. Becoming 1ratc. he steals a\\·a> the Schumacher ar.d thanks to the incred1ble talent of two months ago after striking Paul Walker are slated to play 0\mer 's baseball bat and trashes the entire store. and Douglas, \\hO arguably tums in the best perform his wtfe, singer \\ hitney Bo and Luke Dnke. before leanng plunks down what he feels the appro ance of Ius career, the mO\ 1c can be seen and Houston. Brown has reported priate pnce of the soda should haw been as D enjoyed on all tluee of these le\ els. though 1t 1s not !) been accused of v1olating h1s FEJ\:S explams. he's not a thief a film \\ h1ch will lea' e its audiences 111 a plea. ant probation five times since 1996, The enttre tilm plays out O\ er the course ofjust state of mind. including the re~ent batter) -compiled by Crista Ryan one da;. as Douglas '' anders tluough Los Angeles n - James Borden

''Katie was not \'cry good. She come rescue you." \vas awful. ot only \Y as she a Drew Barrrmore. girl. she was terrible. OK'? Giamour Quote And there' no other way to .\Ia rc h : tJ().J Pisces Cancer Scorpio say it. .. of the (Feb. 18-\larch 19) (June 21·Ju1y 21) (Oct. 23· Nov. 21) - Coach Can· Bamett talks " [ f we are to pre\ ent the Til1llng IS important th1s week You're experiencing a lot of Don't be so worried about what's about Katie Hnida, the first meaning of marriage from When }Oll ha\·e idea~. act on them. change right nO\\ . Trv to go \\ith it to come. The future i SCaT). but female football pla.rer at being changed fore\·cr. our Week Don't wait forc\er. or the moment and ~ot g'C t caught up in the nega there\ only so much you can do to Uni1·ersity of Colorado who natio-n must-enact a constitu will p.tss )Oll b~ tiYc aspects. prepare. le1·eled chwges that she H'as tional amendment to protect raped h_1· one of her team marriage in America ... Aries Leo Sagittarius mates. - Prlisidenr Geore,c W Bush "With !l!en pregnane~ (l\Iarch 20-Aprill9) (JuJ) 22-Aug. 22) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Time defends his deci.,wn to han rate~ on a stt~ady decline. You hme a d1~tmct ftre s1gn and As usual . Leo's can do no wrong Calm and collected is the onl; way Jlarch 1. 2004 gay marriages. this can work to your adl'antage. if thi~ week. Just watch out for those to de~cribe your attitude. Don't be Xew }(Jrk Time., the O\ era II child and fami you let it. Let vour personal it) who \\iII take your hem1 and jerk tt afraid to yell a little and break out "l'\'e been able to practice Fch. 2-1. :oo.; ly well-being improves, ;hme through your mdectslon. around. Al'oid draining thoughts. of that calculated cool. only sporadically s1nce the Australian Open. I don't want '·That reall) slmnks \'Our the work force becomes Taurus Virgo Capricorn any outside distractions. No stomach. It real 1\ shrinb stronger. sehoul pcrfonn (April 20-:\la) 19) (Aug. 23· Sept. 21) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) shopping for me. o beach until vou can't eat 'much and ance impru\ es and pover You have a problem right now that Dec1sion~ made this week nprcgnunC\' Ol}: (l\la) 20· June 20) Some good news 1s coming your (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) Feb. :lJ, 20Q.I ''The Earh Sh011 " TII.:: Rni e·w Although you m1ght feel like v..a]. Expect to be dazzled and You 're one year older and w1ser. Feb. ::o. :;oo.; you're in a funk. all you haw to do 11nprcssed b) your lucky fonune. Reflect on \\hat vou want to ··r don't buy into the theory Fch :l /, :llH14 is ~ hake things up a httle. Try not change in this upcoming year. that you have to sit around to get stuck in a mt. and wait for your prince to - compiled by Allison Clair - Allison Clair

~~; ~hm:h :::!. :::!00-1- . THERE\ IE\\' . 83 See what's ·going on Required to under your nose at UD purchase a~~

B'\ JE:\"1\ GllGLJ EL \11 ~0 "We try to pr01 ide as open an atmosphere a· Stalf R"t""'"' possible," he says. "So we don't censor too much.'' prof's book One student looks to , ell a cat. another seeks Howe\'er, posting overtly sexual material, relation hip ad\ Jce, a third hares pictures of week racial slurs. pam and distasteful images in the pic end antics and yet another seeks olace for A-Rod'· ture gallery i not tolerated. B'\ Ll:\0 E'\ L.\\ E'\DER rrade to the Yankee·- all in one Web site devoted to Hinckle says if user \'iolate the site policies. 'ilu/1 R.p • ., uni\'Crslt) students. they recci\'e a wammg and the offensive material is \\"1th textbook co~h nsmg. the ctluc Although each user seemingly has a different promptly remo1ed. surroundmg professor~ \\ ho Jsstgn . ell agenda, the; all log on to ww11.thebluehen.com for '·lfs kind of hard to draw the line.'· Hinckle written te;o,.ts ha1 c become an hsuc. the same reason to connect with other uni\'ersity says. '·As long as the offcnsi\'e material isn't shoot ~1argarct Andcr-.en. prof6sor llf sOCI students in an open forum. ing you in the face and we aren't getting complamts. ology, ass1gns her te"\thook. nn ·' 111 It Don Hearn. \\'eb-master of The Blue Hen. says \l 1..' we don't really ha1e a problem \\'ith it." c lllfh..·-. tht 1:'1 1..'11 \..11 fourth edition. to her JntrodLII:tory socwl £' he launched the uni1·ersity ·s only underground \Veb Senior Paul Puszkarczuk was a user smcc the The Blue Hen is an underground \\'eb site not afl1li course 111 addition to til o rc~earch-hased site for personal satisfaction as a means to get stu site ·s creation. howe' cr he joined the crc11 a~ its ated \\ith the unh ersit~. The site features teacher hooks. dents to mteract with each other. '' riter in January. Andersen -.;ay. ~ her standardi7Cd t. The :-.ite first opened to the public Ma) 5. 2003, ratings, photos, opinion articles and party listings. The job of the" riter is to prO\ ide the backbone hook presents multiple 'JC\\ points .tnd 1 bur since that time. two more student \'Oiuntecrs for much of the creat11c content. used around the country. JOined The Blue Hen team. Puszkarczuk says he makes sure the stories on Ho,,·c, er, there could be an ethJc::ll As the sttc started to grow, Hearn asked junior the homepage are cu1Tent a~ he constantly lliltiatc 1ssue \Yllh usmg one ·s 011 n te"\t. she ~.1) s. Bobby H111ckle to help him keep things running new threads to mcrcase user participation. L'scrs arc because sometimes profe-..,or-.. profit frl'In smooth!\ Hmckle no11 serYes as the moderator. alll"ays welcome to subm1t articles. he add,· . and are the sale of the1r books. rc\ 1e1\ u;g photo gallerie · and message boards to encouraged to post 111 the message boards as often as ''If there IS a finanCial gam. it pllS~:. a make sure nothing IS 111 \ JOiatJon of the site pohc1es. pOSSible. potential connict of Interest 1n usmg ) our To boo~t user reg1strat1on. e-mails were sent As a gu1delme, he suggests students ask. own book," Andersen sa;. s. out. the site RL was scrawled 111 chalk ''riling ··would the maJOnt) of the readers want to read To a\ Old conn1cl, Andersen g. I\ cs prof across campus. flyers were posted. and word of this')" ib from the Lilli\ crs1ty hoo~ s:.~lcs tl the mouth spread rap1dl;. Creatiw \\'ays of ·upporting Although the site is directed toward the student scholarship fund. the s1te ha\'e attracted an enthuswstic user base. population. Heam ·ays user ha1·e registered as Andersen say· she bellc1 c:-. the1 L' trc .. orne of my friends went to parties with 1t alumni and faculty. mcludmg a cafeteria employee. good academ1c reasons for professors uch \\fltten on their shirts:· Hearn says. ··1 e1·en remem "For a while. we e1 en had a UD bus dm cr as herself as:-.1gnmg thc1r 011 n tc"\lhot'k' ber someone '' ho walked around campu· with 1t act11 ely posting on the boards." he says. '·If I·, e 11 ntten a book .•md I am gomg written on his forehcad for a da) ." Although he is uncomfortable revealing exact to re\ ise 11. I l1ke to tr) 1t out on Ill) tu Any registered u ·er can access the site ·s fea figures, Hearn says the s1te is becommg cxpcnsi1 c dent ·:· sh~: say . "Or I ma\ hcl1..:1 c 1t dHlld tures, which also mclude profe sor ratings and to maintain due to the growing amount of users. be the best bo~k. a\ailablc.m the field" ··music nation:· Music nation connects u er · to dif To help pa) for the ' Jte, Heam is working with Laurence Sc1dman. economics p1ofc-s ferent radio stations. dependmg on musical prefer local busmesses such a Copy Ma,·en and sor, ass1gns "Parables and Poll..:y .'· .1 book ence Timothy ·s. He sa;s these companies 11 ill pa) to dis he authored. as a second te"\lhllllk " r The on!) requirement for registration is a' ahd play adYCI11scmcnts and coupons. [conomu:s I 00 students. Ulll\ er~1ty e-mail address. Although users can regis As the site becomes more professional. '' 1th Both of these hLlok, offer h:JslL' cc ,_ ter for free. a charge of S5 bu) s a premium mem outside rc1 cnue. lcgal!t;· issues could pose a con nomics mfonnat10n. Sc1dman ~a)s. 11 uh lit bership subscription. Premium membership entitles cem. tic d11Terence in st\ lc, co\cra!.!C and 1 JC\\ the user to unlimited photo uploads and access to Jennifer Lambe. communication professor, point. He uses h1s ·paperha..:~ huok for h It 'ideo nation, a feature that Will soon be restricted says ~he belie1·es 1f the site is on a non-umYersity of the information med 1n class. hut the\ due to Its lugh b(\ndWidth. Hearn says. based server, the primal) issue wi II be the use of the arc meant to be complementary The current user total is 1.563. '' ith a male to '·Blue Hen" name. The amount of ttmc and effort spult female ratio of 59 percent to 41 percent. The Blue Laws ha1·c become more sympathetic to misuse prepanng Information. '' riting and publish Hen aYerages approximately 25.000 hits per day, of an organization ·s trademark name. she says. mg the book is the mam reason he lind w1th it highest tall} reaching 62.214 in one day, The ser\'er is not. however, uni1·ersity-based. THE RE\"ll"\\ T..rra \' ,, a:-.s1gnmg h1:-. 0\\ n te\t appropn.nc ~ay: Heam. Hearn says he is not concerned with these legal Senior Paul Puszkarczuk \Hites for The Blue Hen, The book.. ,,·h ich <.:Llst~ hct\\ ccn , As the s1te continues to gro\\'. Hmckle reports issues because the blue hen is the state bird of and S30. h a dct;:uled furm of ci,Js m ten there ha1·e been no sigmficant problem with users also monitoring content and updating the Web site\ Delaware and no university logos are displayed al. he c1)11llnues. - abusmg the site. protecting them from copyright infringement. information. .. But I dLln·t '' ntc 1t and ' ·1). 'Oh. 'I! a. s1gn that · ·· Rather. Setdm.m says he ,h, Jgn th text bccausc he kno11 s it '' dl he help lui for students to read. as ''ell as for use dunng lcLturcs .;...... " iJ' ~ ~1 ...iJ ~ -JJ- =' _j -~ Book' sold for da~s arc Jlllt prt,fitable 8<-:k Stop Refresh Home Seach F.Oltnstant Sc1dman says Hm1 e\ er. 1n the g.eneralmJr DRUDGE REPORT tolews Journal EBC LEXIS·NEXIS Google Page2 Onaon @The R"'v'""' Q Free t..OL t IJnlaralll<;d ln!.<-tr>el & -~ ~ ~ ;gu ~The ket. they makc "re-pcctahlc Jnd me dest :::J {"'Go saleS:· but the profits make up only. a , part ot h1~ mcomc As-far as pro lit, he say~ unusu:~l book ty.p1cally. make the monc) Se1dman bclle1 es ctf11cal Issues .m ,c ''hen a profc~sor mappropnatel) a"1gn ,1 self.. ,, ntten tc\thook to h1s or hc1 cours, "It's J tough call," he -.a;.s "'le.tr' tt!L.

~~h • ~. I \\rote a te\tbl)Ok that \\ o.JSI1.t .1 oest-~cllc!. but it 11 as Lheful for my t)\\ n cl,h~ ··~~

r1 t R ,t l c he Se1dman used .mother hLlllk he \\ r~tc for 'e' era! semesters The te\t then hcL 11 t: outdated. forcing hun to ~top u'tng it. He has \\ rittt:n .tpproxJmatel) -.1x r 'c' en hooks and ah1 a~' ass1gn other h '" to accompan~ the te\t he 11 rotc. e\t fall. he \\Ill the a regul.tr text hook. he ~J~ -... supplemented h) hi~ O\\ n

S~atist:ics Becauo;;c one of the texh he has '' nttel' t not appropnatc for Econom1cs I 00, h~.: \ 1.! 1,528,958 not a~~ign 1t to that class. l:ng!Jsh Professors f\..e\ 1n Kerranc md Ben 't:;godu co-educd the Journal! PI 328,4-26 anthology. "The Art of Fact· A HhtOJh:al 1 Ji Anthology of L1tcrar;. Journali-.m ·· Kcrranc 3, 787 ~a~., he and YagLlda collaborated lll1 t ·

;. ·j, ·i ""''StBr j lily anthology because they 11 ere COJht.ullh 1,916 I nmcM~1t•acho'> u \.Croxing artides and puttmg them on res en e 111 the IJ brar;. D<>Pdul Univer·sity (Chi( d\JO, IL) wa,;; i r-.Jot.:. r,;.?.-;:e~ ·iy it·; eg t- ve_terdav s rr."J5t !ated Schoo Rf.IJ.~!'·tyl "'ao;hPr:~.coH.• "It wa" a pain for both studenb und 1 ~e8 "- t II-:"' · ~ your s,. _~htJOi ran~-;.; J '4\/IU I "-:iiUe:tUie lr ta.. rr ..,. r us." he sa1 "It·-. a con\enJence for me 1:> I tt.ro•Jgh ha gh chc I r t ..::J ------~~- ~ -~~------~----~--,------~---- te,ll:her a1~d the students for rcadmg purpo-- Kerrane sa\ he and Yagod,t started thc Creators of rating Web sites often encounter criticism for the site format as weU as content of students' postings. an tho log\ 111 I ci95 and completed It 111 !lJ97 All antEolog1es up untd that Pl'llll ~.:r_ recent Jrt1cles and they 11 anted to encour age students to sec the his!Llrical timc.mc ,,-1th111 creat11 e rcportmg and document~r Online ratings spur anger among teachers journali ·m. Kcrranc says he has used the rclatn ely inexpensi1 e book t11 ICC. Therefore. 1t doc' BY JOE OLIVIERI S\\'apcein ki says traffic is prosperous. tnplmg e\ cry year'' llh ":::!0.000 'lSI not prO\ 1de an opponunn: for him to 111 J..e Stall Repone1 tors a day [and] O\Cr half a milhon a month." 111011e1. For Freshman !lyse Spitalny, content come first. Alan Fox, philosophy professor, says he 11 ould as~ume the site attracts radi "·I m1ght ha\·e fi1 e buck-. by Ill' II.' he ""Interests come before teachers. It's when I'm choosing sections that I' II look cal views on both ends of the spectrum. but fe11 from the middle. savs. up professors:· she says. '" If a well-rated professor fits into my schedule, I would '·Let's face it, to go out of) our '' ay, you ha1 e to feel 'cry strongly or.e way • There 1· another b1g problem 11 ith tc t ob\iously try to fit them in. If not, I'll still take the clas .'' or the other," he says. ··rt \\'Ouldn 't be rcprescntati1 e of the majont; of studcnb ... book costs. \\'ithout calling book represcu With a course packet in one hand and a mouse in the other. Spitalny is one of Fox says he incorporates feedback into his teaching st: le. '"We get officwl tati,·es, profe sors may. not e1 en k1101\ the a growing population of tudents using the Internet to influence decisions in their evaluations from the department and I listen to those ... price of book· before ass1gmng them to .. tu college educations. Students consult teacher rating Web sites, which allow people Michael Da1·is. manager of EE CIS research computer lab at the uniYers1ty. dents. If the compamcs d1d list pnces. 1t to po~t their reviews of professor performance. ~ has seen the \\'eb Si tes. might be eas1er for profe-..sor'> to a'~l,!n These sites are causing contro,·ersy because of the freedom users have to write "Most of the students that post arc disgruntled." he says. "I take'' hat the: ·ay books of lower costs. largely uncensored opinions about college professors. Reviews run the gamut from with a grain of salt. If it's construcll\ c cntJCJsm. I ''Ill see ''hat I can do to resoh c Kerrane does not use the hook for In emphatic praise in capital letters to witty remarks telling students to acti\'ely avoid that." current documentar: JOurnall . 111 cia the clas~. Da1·id Bellam), mathematical science profe ·sor, says students ha\·e a nght to becau·e he says it i · not a good fit. Sophomore Randie Rosa say the ratings reflect teacher performance. post. but reYiews might not be rcprcscntam c of e1·eryone ·s opinion. 'Tm not tr) ing to usc it 11 here 1t tJ,, ,_ •·t think they are only as hurtful as the teacher's performance:· he says. •·jf a ··one particular student that has a good or bad opmion docsn 't mean the n't belong.'· teacher performs poorly, 1t 's gonna show. Whether they like it or not.'. teacher is necessarily great or ternble:· he says. Eliza-beth \\'are. professor of P') cl10lo Dylan Greene. creator of TcachcrRc,·iews.com. says one professor found the Senior Scott 01es says he \lotlld not usc the site as the onl; ad1 ICC for class gy, ha · not '' ritten a hook Hm1 <.:\ er, -.he \\cb :,ite's forum efamatory. In rc ponsc, be tGok his Web site off the Internet. selection. "Ne1er used it as a final thing." he says. "Askmg students is probably sa\~ she bclic,·c:> students siH'Uid he "· o one sued. we got a pretty serious threat from one professor:· he says. " I better.·· cxpo~ed to both 'iewpmnts. and the ethiCs rook down the ·ite because I'm making modifications to the itc that 1vould make Harris Ross, English professor. says as long as the re\ JC\\ s arc based on fair of ass1gn1ng self-1\ nttcn books depends on it better for both students and professors." ness. clarity and teacher performance. the sites can be poslll\'C. ho" the teacher presents the matenal. Greene says some rc\ icws on the ite were allegations and there was no wa) " I think it's the hc1 ght of hypocm;y . \\'e're paid to e1aluate students.\\ h) "I think students 'aluc hc111g arm~d to prove if they were true. shouldn 't they be able to C\ aluate us')" he sa: s. 11 nh a fa1r opinion and information 'l' th , He is adding features. ranking re\icws in terms of usefulness and effective Swapceinsk1 says he started the \\'eb snc 111 ~1a; llJ9lJ to till a need because can reach their own concluswn ... sh~ sa\ .. : ness. he says. When the site was running. it rccci1 ed I 0.000 'isitors per day. He is there were no \\'cb sites that forc11 arncd students about thequality of professors \\'are says she doc" not think 11 t hoping to have the site back online in the next few weeks. " It was while I 11as attcndmg San Jo.se State l nl\ers1ty." he says "I had a pro- unethical for teachers to ass1gn the11 o, n John S\\ apceinsk1, founder of www.ratemyprofessors.com, says he has also fessor there that 11 as a11 ful unfa1r grader l wanted to warn people about her ·· hooks. he does, h011 C\ cr. feel 11 1~ impo1- encountered angry teachers. He says the main purpose of the \\'ch site \\'as to ha1 e -.tudcnts share opin10ns tant for professors to mcorporatc out tde "We get threatened on a \\'eekly basis from one professor or another. about their professors. 1 1e11 points and recent research 111fl.lrrnat10n Fortunately. nothing's come of it yet." he says. '·To be a resource to help select professors f\.)r the next semester:· he says. "It's troublesome h011 much te\tbo"k · There are safeguards to the reviews. Swapceinski says. fi ltering out profanity '·Histoncally. they·\'e relied on the1r fnends. Somet1mes their fnends don't kno11 cost. .. ·he ays. "but I do look fo1 the , cr by replacing offensive word \\ ith a terisks. or you don't know anyone '' ho 's had the professor. best book out there." "Student volunteers that re1·iew the new ratings ec it within 24 hours." he '·It's leveling the pta: ing field and g11 mg C\ eryonc acce · to the Information." ay . "If there's anything that' libelous or obscene it wi ll be removed.'' B4 • THE RE\'IE\\ • :-.larch 2. 200-1- Censorship: the new patriotism

Editor in Chief female form made of elephant feces and Unfortunate!\. this trend 1s most cl!ppmgs from pornographic magazine . like!) ju 't the S\l~cll of a nsmg 11a1e of kw(iiudel.edu The museum rcqu1rcd an adult compan censorship that seems to p1ck. up ''here ion for 1 1s1tors 17 and under. all the post-Sept. 11 flag-wa1 tng left off. At the t1me. GJUliam. 11 ho 111 1stcd After the Sept. II. 2001 ten·orist the exh1bit be canceled. said. '·You don·t Too often in our society. people attacks. Americans needed to react to a ha1 c a ngbt to go\ crnmcnt sub idy for haH reacted to things the} don't under sJtuatJon the\ felt the\ could not control. dcsccratin!! somcbo'h else's religion. and rather ti{an trv to -figure out the roots ~tand \\ ith anger. \ iolcnce and censor . hip. and thercf~re 11·e 11 Ill do e1 cry thmg that or the problem. l~lany tound it casJcr to Rather than look deeper mto a Situ 11 e can to rcmO\ e funding for tunc until post tlags 111 C\ cry posstble squ.tre mch the duectnr come. to his sense-,." of space. ation to tn to divine ~orne reason or les But 1s 1t art. :-.1r. Giulwni .'Of course 'on. 1t is ~1uch easier to ass1gn moralit}. \\"h1ch 11 as. ulwnatcl~. an empty dcdarc it evil or offensi1 e and ins 1st that II Is. gesture. Lnlcss of course the cJusc 11a~ 11 he destroyed. or at least obscured from In the past fe11 weeks, 11 seems that to boost the sales of flag manu racturcr:-. Amen can-, ha\ e been struggl in!.! to find the public eye. Jump1ng from the patnollsm to the During the Middle Ages, the sllw; someone. JnYone to beat u;to th~ ground censorship wagon. 1\ c lfa1 e taken 11 11 ith the h<;ard-11 Jth-a-nail-111-lt called up.on oursell·e to decJde thJt somethmg !l.. r-soundmg augmented fourth mterYal censorship. 11 as termed-··th; de \II in musiC, .. and a 1s offcnsi1 c or 1mmoral. mJn) tunes It bcgJn 11 1th J,lllet J tckson 's breast before actually expcnencing the thmg mu~ic1an could be put to death for mere Then lnd1an grot.ps called for h mcluding 11 in a p1ece. Arn~rllan Itself. .. Mozart's mu·1c is, howe1er. nfc a ho1 cott on Outkast's music because of \lam of us ha1e become. 111 the \\ Jth disguised augmept -" fourths. and its performance at the Gramm) s. 111 11 ords or" my Philosophy. of Art teacher. wh1ch parts uf the co~tum<.!~ and set has been touted smcc the times 1n which like the y okcl 1\ ho JUmps up on stage to included .111 lndtan theme protect the damsel in distress. 1t was IHitten as spintuall~ and cmo .\fany groups ha' c -,pokcn out \!call\\ h!le. funding t(,r the ,lrh 111 twnalh monne: agamst .\lei Gibson's 11101 1c .. The our public schools d11 mdles. crc.tttng Jn In- 1999. ~ 'c11 York City l\1ayor the publiL' refuses tL1 frame these c1 ents t1ons. \\'h; do I feel th1s way'.' Is It th Passwn of the C hn,t.·· claiming it 1s Rudolph G1uliani threatened to Withhold entire ueneratJOn that \\·til nc1 er !.!Ct the Ill thL prop,:r COIIIC:\l. artist's mtcnt10n to pr01 oke me'! \\'hy- ·• Anti-S<.!mllic. hi-..tonenlly inaccurate and chance"' to ex pre's thcmsch h1d1 tin: Cit) ·s subsidy from the Brook!;. n e~. - ~~ 1a\ he the Mtl~t's puqwsc 1s to pro Is the art1st making a statement. or JUst JUst plam \ ulgar. .\luscum because he didn't like what 11as will be much more dangerous than an) \Oke J rLsJhllh<.! fhe \ICIIcr·. reactiOn being offensi1 e for the sake of garncnng E1 en C Jnada hJs !!ott en 111 on the on exhibit there. cxhib1t could e1 er he. tdb .1 ll11 'llllre abuut the 1 1e11 cr lmnscl f mtcrcst'-' actiOn, calling for an apology. from the The work that drC\\ the most cnti I'm nnt say mg an) of the pre1 1011~ tl1.1n ::1..: \lui- he is 1 IC\1 mg. Th1s may g11 e you a greater respect fo,tm-and-rubber-puppet ktlO\\ n as CJsm from Giuliani and others 1\ as "1 he h m~ntioned incidents .1re or arc not 'The next lime you t•xp..:q,:nce a for the artist, and you may. C\ en learn Triumph the Insult Comic Dog for com !!o!: Virgin ;'1.1ary ·· by r\1gerian-born otTcnsiiC. That IS ulumatcl~ J p<.!rsonal kn.:e-1crk. rcactton to -_omethtn;; pre~ent somethmg about yout"clf. m<.!nts he made de taming ( nnada .msc~ art1st Chris Ofili. The piece dep1ctcd a judgment call. rhe pn,hlcm \\hen ~.;d to~ u ...s art, ask your dt a fe1\ qucs- American Girls on the catwalk

~~BY S \R \\"I RfETER~~

Swt .t1 o o Friday C\ cnmg 1s a night of black patent leather shoes and long ptgtmls 1\ 1th fluff) 1\ bite ribbuns tor th<.! g1rls par ticipating in the opening n1ght of the Amencan G1rl fashion sho\\ at the Brandywme Country Club. The fiye ·old-out show:>. '' hn:h Jnclude a total of 95 volunteer models and an additional -lO \ oluntccrs. benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Dela11 ar<.!. The Ronald :\lcDonald H11use is a pl.1cc for families who have seriously Ill or lllJUred children to stay dlllmg th.:1r child's recovery. The House is com en1entl: located close to the hospital. so families aren ·t burdened b;. being apart from their children. Pam Cornforth. cxecutJ\C dirccto1 of the Ronald McDonald House of Delaware. sa\ s the nwnc\< ra1sed 01 <.!r the weekend 11 Ill go to onset th~ co. t of th~ stav at the House. She adds ~that the organizatiOn hopes to · ra1se ~25.000. The main room of the cot.ntn club '" t,umned full of parents. young girls and then· Ame-rican G 1rl dolk '-'omc Llf l Hl:- kc \ 'IE\\· Cam1!le Cl, "'e'! the girls 111 the audience arc also dr6. cd to match th1..ir dolls. Scientists are discovering that.the ingredients in coffee might fight addiction. Seated at lar

dolls ha\ e been :,old smcc the comp .. ny \\ Js lound.:d. THI::RI:\!L\\ S.ar" Sl ~-~~r as its health benefits Smce Januar). th<.! gn·Js p;Jt11Clpatmg 11 the \ ncn~..Jn Dressed identical to their American Girl dolls. 95 'ol Girl fashion show ha1 e had f<,ur reh,:arsals 111 pn.;paratwn tor untccrs modeled the American Girl coUection at the B' JESSIE HELWIG their d1et.·· the C\ ~.:nt. Thcv are nm1· rc.1dv as th<.!\ trot ,IOI\ n the ~.at\\ alk. Shiff Rt'J'IWIL'r College students often usc coffee for an man: carry. ing Amencan Cr;rl doll,- and 1\ eJnng matchmg Brandywine Country Club on Frida). Drugs. Sex. Gamblmg. Addictions are added hoo~t dunn!.! late-night stud\ sesstons. outfits. hard to kick. Before resmtmg to rehab. try and are unJII'are of' the ne~found benefits of Renee Da1 is. II. 1s backsta,:!C 1\ eJrmg her secund uut111 rhe organ1zatton doc~ ha\ e some flexJbll1t: m control lllokmg Into somcthmg much s1mplcr Jnd a theu· hekll ed Ja\ a. of the e\ en1ng. a casual hi\ ..:nder p1eces \1 Jth a nppered tnp. hn!! the raftle prizes. 11 hich arc donated b: local organiza 11 hole lot tastier. ~L 11or l ieather Reed says she ha~ not "I IJkc t;;·mg on the llUtfits and meetmg • lot 11f nell tJo~s. Guests can 1\ 111 a 1 anety of pnze~. from toy~. like Tomas de Pauhs. spokesman fi.1r the heJrd n · the nel\ .;tud). but coffee has been girls:· Da1 IS SJ\ s. plush stuffed tigers, to outmgs such as tick.cts to the theater. Institute tor Colfe,: StudJC!>. says n<.!w reports ad1 antagem to her schoolwork. - Th~.: model~ confide the\ are not am.tkur" It the "IJ! e One of the most popular pnzes is a limited edition surfer sh,m co!Tec might he bcneticial in Cllling "Jt;s gre t 1fha1 mg a cup m the mornmg and ha1 c part1c1pated 111 oth-er theater and cht,rch p~.;rform doll Cllmplet..: 11 1th acccssones named Kalle). adJJCtiOnS. w1ll prc1 ent diseases, but I dnnk coffee ances as 11 ell as talent sho11' The 1ndl\ 1dual st\ Ie of each model and American G1rl .. CotTcc contains antioxidants and opl mostly to keep me alert 11 hen I study:· she "I want to be a model when I grol\ up," s.J\S · - ~e.tr- ol,l doll pi<~~ mto each o-utfit. \\ hether the outfit IS suited for atl antagom~t that tight addiction and might savs. ·T, c ne1 er had a negative cxpenence Kam!IJa Lei\ IS, dressed Ill a la1 ender hn1hdJ) dress th<.!lr lllter<.!-;ts. tunc pcnod or cultural back.ground. prLI cnt diseases hk.e Parkinson's." he says. tl-om my coffee drinking.'· The models do not select then· 011 n •H tfit hut uonethe l'att1 :O.lor!.!an, a gue t of the sho1\ sa]s. ··1 like the dJa De Paulis. with the ICS. has been \\'bile o;ome experience no ad1·erse less lo\C \\hat the\ arc wearing. The g1rls 11car a \anet~ of Io!.!U<.! th:ll goe; with the ho11, ho1\ the speakers tell stories n.:,earchmg the pos1tt\ e effects of coffee on affects ti·om gulpmg the densely-caffeinated histoncal-l,1ok.mg -and modern ~\merican G1rl outfits ah:nll CJch -~.. haracter. , . .\-1organ adds that she and her family IlK human bodv since 1999. beverage. others ha\ c felt the disad\"antage 1\larian \]addison. the cha1r of th<.! llh'dels committee came tn support her niece. ; ho is a model. Caffeme has an obvious impact on peo of con~um1ng 1t 111 large amounts for the event. says the company g11·es spec1fic mstniCIIlllh Cornforth sav this is the fir~t )ear the Ronald pk and has occn studied before. he says. Semor ~arah Pa1;.1ccio says. ··1 get real on the details of an Amenc,m G1rl fashion shm\. :-..lcDnnald House i1as had an American G1rl fashion shO\\ Howel'er. the goal of the IC is to research !) shak: and JUmp;.'' laughing. ·· Om<.!times "The\ tell you exact!\ h,n1 to run it. lll11\ :o hJ\ e the She sa\ s the group ha!> been working on the e\ ent for more the effects of all the components of coffee. 1 feel lik.e 1f I drink am more. rll go crazy.'· g1rls 1n ti{e min:or image ,;r th<.! dolls:· she s .. :' "You ha1 c th.1n a- \car ~and alread\ has plans to reappj y with the While de Paulis and his cre11 at the ICS BC:>Jdcs the jitte~. coffee ·s ~ccas10;1al to tollo11 the script:· PleasJnt-Company to ha1:c the how agam next year. locus on the not-sO-\ICll-k.Jl0\111 mgredients high pnccs might keep student· from these m coffee. other research reveal· caffeine has health benefits. positive affects on a per·on · health. "I already spend S 10 to S 15 on it every Frank Hu, Harvard University nutrition week." Papaccio say,. ··rf obtaining the profe sor. found in a recent study that the health benefits meant I had to buy. more, I'd ingredients in coffee, specifically caffeine, go broke.'· can prevent, but not treat certain diseases. Although these new studies might pres "We\ e found that a combination oftbe ent positi1e results from coffee. they are not caffeine and antioxidants in coffee help those completely conclusive and are still being who may be in ri k of de1·eloping diabetes:· debated. he says. Hu says people do not ha1·e to feel bad Caffeine. of course. is also found in about dnnking coffee anymore. "But, it is foods and be1·erages such as chocolate, tea premature to recommend it as a preventative and soft drinks. H~wever. coffee provides the measure for disease:· he adds. ultimate advantage in disease pre1·ention De Pauli says coffee has been knOI\11 to because it tops the li ·t in caffeine content and cause anxiety and increased heart rate, but to 'llltioxidants. him, it seems like the benefits make it worth Hu says his research concludes that consummg a cup or two C\ cry morning. reapmg the benefits of a caffeine kick is not All of the debate could Iea1·c one \l·on -.olcl) reliant on the existence of catTeine in dering what kmd of coffee to drink, just hO\\ the beverage or food product. man; mugs to consume or 11 hether it should ··Coffee is the only food you can get be consumed at all. th.:sc result from.'· he says ...Other product~ Scientists are. too - wh1ch IS wh> hi,?h 111 caffeine, e pcciall> oft drinks, are research of amounts necessat) to obtam opti not going to prevent an) disease. It is a com mal health benefits continues. bination of all ofthe mgrcdients found 111 cof '"\\e are sllll looking mto dosages:· de fee:· Pauhs say. s. ··,\s of right nO\\. 1t appears that Joe \'inson, Uni1 cr:sity of Scranton pro the more you dnnk. the better.·· fessor and chemist. ha stud1ed eafTeinc in For the healthiest bre\1 to drink. he sug PTTP brings renowned artist bllth coffee and chocolate. gests s1pping a l1ghtcr cofTcc tor better He recommends consuming a cup ofjoc results. daily. e\·en a few throughout the da) when a In search of s11·ectncss, it docs not make continued from B 1 1 ers1ty 1n 1993 as part of a hake peare uni\·crsit) tour and boost of cncrgv 1s needed. a dlfTcrence \1 hat is added to the cot1ce. h,:camc further 111\0h ed through work. with English "Cat1ein~\ pro\ great!> outweigh the ··cream. sugar or milk. 1t's the actual Pn1fessor Ke1 in Kerrane. con ·s," Vinson says. After the performance. Ho11 c~ meets 11 llh fans to speJk. cofiee that 11 ill p;o, ide you '' ith the pos1ti1 e about h1s life ,md the pursuit of a career 1n acttng \\ h!l._ d1scussmg tonight's performance. " hakcspcare: It seems co!Tec 1mght tn!l) be the nCI\ aflcu<· de Paulls savs . .. What YOu put in it b L'f\ tlHn!.!. and othing,'· Howev sa\ s he felt it wa • the he:Jith food cure-all. Ho11·e, 11as born to a Lund: ,lfsheep farmers 111 1Y-i-l1n \\ tllnut chan!!e its hc'alth bcnefiis: · northern f.ngfand ncJr C\1 c.tstk He left collep.c carl) to sc.trL.. h ti.,,~ an Jdentll) (hat led him 1~to the acting career. • .lumor !~ell\ Gast has 11orked at Bre11Cd ( ,1ffce J~mkies. remember there tmght · I'm a bit of a chJmeleon:· he remarks. A\1 akcmngs for the past 1\1 ll months and pursue a !11~ 111 Jctmg. audtttonmg ,md e\ entuall~ g.1ining not be a nee~! to feel guilty any more So go 1\0rk at the 1\auonal Theatre Company and the RL1y al lln11·c~ ad1 1sc aspiring actors to be organized and. ~ays most of her customers arc health con ~ ahead and order that Grande Espresso con Shakespeare Company. proact11 e. SCIOUS 111dividuals. Punna '' ith a splash of so; milk at Starbucks. HO\\ C) belie\ cs these e-..pencnccs prm ided hun \11th .. If you·re an arti ·t. you.can sti ck up an easel m your --Most people order their coffee with Fccdutg tillS addu.:llon cou ld be prc\Cntmg the best tr:tining in the profess JOn. as he 11 as able to \I ork. attic and paint. but to get a job [as an actor]. you're really :.k1m or soy milk:· she says. "I thmk people future ;llness and d1scase. dependent on people coming to ;ou. It can be 1ery dJfficult.'' have realized that 11 can be a valuable part of 1\lth and learn from professiOnal ;.~ctnrs He c.unc tll the un1 -

~~.. ~1arch 2. '004 • THE REVIEW • BS~~

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'\assau Contact Dane for inten'iew. res1de m Delaware or wnhm 25 mll.:s of TI1.: Del a\\ .tre .l!urc Sodcty present Bartender Trances ecded $250 a day $529! Daytona $ 159' 1-800-678-6386 302-731-4925 Wilmmgton and be acme music -;tu the lt>pdand i'..lll\'c Plant ">em nar on '\loah 't.housc w pennn for~- \\' D-parkrng. potential. Local pos1tions. 1-800-295- or W\1-w.springbreaktravcl.com 3985 ext. 204. dents w nh a mm1mum of lour years of Saturda~ \larch I 'th. 2004 ti:om ~h, yard. Call 834-3026. RESTAURANT classical trainmg. Vocalists must be X.30am 4pm R.:senalJOns must he Cooks. Sen ers. SPRING BREAK Mexico. Jamaica. between 21 and 35. and instrumentalists made I>~ \ larch 5th. ~00~ It w 1ll be - I-{owses For Rent Up to $500 wk processing mail. Get paid Hosts H ostesses. Bahamas & Flo nda. Best Hotels-Lowest between 18 and 30 years of age. located at the Ashl.md :'\aturc Center. 3-&. ~ Bedrooms. No Pets. each piec. Create your own schedule. Proces' Breakersrra1·cl.com 800-985- Bussers. Dishwashers Brackcn1 ilk and Bark;. \ 111 1 Roads. JW11e 2QO..l Cal l 731-573~ . 626-821 -406 I. 6789. Grace Church will offer a Lcutcn senes Ho~ke>sm . DE !'ro~ . The fcc " -s Denny's (open 24hrs.) in !'lew Castl e IS tilled "Soup and Com·ersat10n" at n p.m. t<>r non-memhers mJ ShO lor '\aturc \Al.K TO SCHOOL. HOUSE FOR Fraternities-Sororities, Clubs-Student eeking all posnions on all shifts. full& on fi1 c Wednesdays J unng Lent: ~1 ar.:h So~Jrmatmn or an RE,"\'T. 4 bedn)Om/4 person rental. 221 Groups. Earn SIOOO-SZOOO this semes part time. We offer competitil'e pay. Bahamas Spring Break Pari) 3, 10, 17, 2~. and 31 P:lrt1c1panh Will .•prh.:.n10n . .:all ;n~ - 239-~;34 ,,r '1s11 .ast PArk Place. SISOOimonth. email: ter with a proven Campus Fundraiser good benefits for FT. flexible work Cruise 5 days from S279! Party share soup. salad. and d.:ssert and then JarkJusa·a yahoo.com for more info. 3 hrs fund raising c\·ent. Our free pro sched ules & oppl) for advancement with Real World Paris Celebrities \I W\\ del a\\ arcnaturcsoCJet) .org. grams make fuodraising easy with no li sten to a guc>t speaker address one EOE. Drug-free workplace. Apply in at exclusive cast partie~! Great aspect of the subject of "spmrualit! "A Houses. Choate. Chapel & Academy. 4 to 12 risks. Fuodraising dates are filling person: 1502 N. DuPont Hwy, New beaches & nightlife! Includes meals, The Dd;mare ~lmcrJI<)gi.:al Socic•ty quickl~. so get \\ith the program! It question-and-answer se"10n w111 follow . People. 239-1367 Castle. portlhoteltaxes! 1-800-678-6286. prc>enh the 41st \nnnal EJrth Sc1enc~ "orks. Contact Campus Fund raiser at Grace Church is at 9th and \\'ashmgtc>n W\\'~-springbrea ktra' el.com Gem and ~lm~ral Show on SarurdJ) Streets in downtown \\'i lmmgton. Free f\Jadison Drive to,,nhousc for rent, 3BR, 888-923-3238 or \'isit \ hr.:h nth. ~00~ from IOam-hpm a nd DE :NY' S and lighted parkmg 1s a\aliahlc on snc. ~BA. WID, Dl\\, Central air, garage, W\n\.campusfundraiser.com Sunda) \ 1ardl -th. 2004 fwm II am The facility IS hand1capp.:J acccss1hk ~900/ month, call Sue 302.753.9800 RAMAH DAY CAMP, Blue Bell, PA & ~pm at Delaware Techm.:al and For more mformallon, call the church Open House Sat II am- I pm. lnno\'ati\'e CAMP RAMAH IN THE POCOI\OS Comr unit) C\>lle)_!e at l-95 bit 4B, office at 30~-655-88~ 7 . Nice~ bdrm. 2 bath house for rent on Consultants. LLC. a fast growing cus Join our dynamic staff. Seekmg Churchmans Rd t Rt 5. ·) C\\ ark Cle\'eland for ~00~ -~005 school year, tomer contact center. is searching for Counselors, Pool staff (will certd'y). and r'\rmt,,n). Dl· 1971.' Tic· keb alallahk In celebration of tlus }Car's '-.:ohcl PnJ'e Call :VIatt at 302-7 37-8.!>82 or email tiendly, energetic people. Position Specialists in Arts. Sports. Nature and at the J<>or: Adults ~4. Sen1ors ~3. \\'inner 111 Literature. C• m·crs1t~ elf 'vlandun·a aol.com reqmres commtm1cation skills. Part time more. 2 15-885-8556 or Juni,,r. 250. and ch1ldren tmder I~ CANCU N ! Delaware faculty and graduate studcnb day&e\'e shifts a1·ail with flex hrs. sherylh@,ramahpoconos.org free wnh Adult. !-or further info mla Oasis Hotel - Dream Package: will read from the works of South 1&2 bdrm apts. Walk to campus. ~o Excellent prox to the Um1·ersity. Parking * Non-Stop Air from Philadelphia on llon . .:onta.:t Gene Hartstcm at 302-~3-l OUTSIDE SALES POS. Afr1can John 'vlaxwcll Coctzcc on Pets. 731-7000. UDRentalsla aol.com aYail. Perfect for students. Rap1d opportu American Airlines ~4SX or tossllnut u. aol.com, Keuh Printing Broker Sale of Bus. Forms. Ad "7 Nights Hotel + Transfers Wednesda~. ~l arch 3, ~00~ . fwm I ~:05 mty for promot10n&pay increases. Start *Over SO hrs of Drinks!! Robertson at J02-~3S-h9Xr ,\kx Kane at 6 10-274· other pnnted matter. DISCUSS lOll \I Ill foliO\\ the rcad111g. pets. 731-7000. IC-LLC. 8 66-3 0~-4642 for directions or ~~2.' ,,r ,\ andmkanc a aol.com. Send resume to: Rcfreshmenb, 111th a South Afn.:an BluellenRentals·a aol.com \'iSll IC-LLC.net. Tax DMD Business Forms P.O . Box 155 I Omr. "Ill he sened. The JcwJSh Communll) C enter of Customer Relations Hockessin, DE 19707 or email to: '\ewark. DE 1s o!T.:nng a Punm .\1ake- 3 bJ rm T H. 2 ba. Fimshed basement, G REET ER RECEPTIO 1ST dave(a dmdprmting.com Salary & The Women·, BlL'i llless Developm.:nt n-Take program c>n \\ 'eJnesda~ .\1arch 1 • many uph'Tades. Ph+ CAT\'. Ceil. Fan Comm. (Negot.) Phone: 302..,.26-0700. Center presents "Onentallon anJ ~uo~ . The e'cnin)! w1ll bcgm at 1':30pm If,·. Rm. deck. 975 dep. 975 mo~ u t i l A member of the area ·s largest automa Busme>s Assessment \\orkshop" on and end at srm. The cost for members 893-2339 378-6002 tiYe group. Saturn of Newark . has an Tuesday \1arch 12. 2004 from 6-7:30pm Day l\. A\'on IS 55 and SX for non-members. Call 1mmedmte opening for a part-time 50"'• comm1ssion startmg out. at the Women·s Bus mess De' clopmcnt JCC :\'el\ark at Or. pennn. 3 BR. I I 2 baths. central air. your seat by Febnwry 27th. 200~ . The , • salary, a team atmosphere and an excel All- Inclusive Package: Ph1hdelph1a. The cost 1s free. For JCC 1s located otfl-95 on Route S9n rpct throughout. Fndge. garbage dis lent working environment. Applicants *Non- Stop Air from Philadelph more mformation or to reg1ster, call a!. W D . cable and pho ne lines 111 all must have superi or customer service on American Airlines going north. on the comer of We>t Park Announcements * 7 Nights Hotel +Transfers 215-790-9232 or fax: 2 15-790-923 I drooms. Partially finished basement. I Pl ace and S Colkgc \ w skills and ha\'e the abilit) to handle a I * All Meals and All Drinks!! }.parkmg spots & near U D bus. A\'ail multiple phone system. Experience is *Free Drinks, Parties and Morel June 7th. S 1.200 mo +uti!. Email preferred but will train the right person. All-Inclusive $799 +Tax STCDENT HEALTH SERVICES !!6 738\a udd.edu or call 73 1- 1839 Apply online at wmnercareers.com or T ELEPHONE COMME. T Lll\'E- Casa Inn $599 +Tax contact Joe Pagliaccetti at 302-292- Call the "comment" line with quesuons. 3 BEDROOM TOW~IE HOUSE 8200 or jpags@, winnerauto.com to Air $399 +Tax conunents, and or suggesti ons about o ur MAD I 0~ DR. \\'ASHER DRYER. schedule an interview. Go w1th a ser\'ices-83 1-4898. :-iEW CARPET, S950fMO:\'TH. Winner' EOE CALL 302-354-4411. PREG ANT? LATE A D WORRlED? Madison Dr. 3 BR Washer & Dryer Main Line. co-ed, summer day camp Pregnancy testing. options. counseling. 775/month. A' ail. June L 994-3304. now hiring for summer of 2004. In and contracepuc n a\'ailable through the need of male and female group coun Sn1dent Health Sen·ice GYN Clinic. For selors and specialists. Excellent information or an appo intment, call 83 1- opportunil)' to work with children 8035 Monday through Friday :30- 12 and outdoors. 8 week season (6/21 - and 1__.. CO F!DENTIAL sen ·ices. 8/ 13-closed 7/5-39 days tota l) Must ha\C car. 610-644-1453. Affordah/e Linng Off Campus ~\ ww.arrowheaddaycamp.com Victoria Mews Travel Spring Break 2004 302-368-2357 RITA'S WATER ICE Elkton, MD I The Ultimate .. v"''""r' 0 '""0 Pnvate entrances. Ample Mgr., Asst. Mgr & Servers. Call 836- Parktng Qualtfted pets welcome, t 821 or 250-249 L Packages . starting $469 U of D Bus Route Group Discount Foxcroft Townhouses WANTED! 1.800.733.6347 (Se lect Cities 302-456-9267 Two blocks to campus. lndtvtdual Smiling Faces. Award Winning F~Break T·Shirt and Beach Towel Entrances, Washer•Dtyer, Columbus Inn is now accepting 32,000,000 Americans wish 1\Jey weren't here. FREE Parktng applications for the following ~.: Beach Front · $499 positions: It's a state so huge that it tou ches one out of every six children tn · · Cliffs - Mariners Inn - $469 America - and more than 32 million people nationwide- and l • Weekend \\'elcomers Server Near Beach • Chuckles • $589 holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in America For Sale Assistants Automobile Jockeys Food T-Water • Standard • $689 And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. r I Processors T·Water- All-Inclusive· $909 TREASURE VILLAGE Those interested in having fun while Beach life Vacations Party HQ POVERTY. Computer Systems making SSSS Negri! Beach Club- $679 America's forgotten state. from $99 Apply 2216 Pa. Ave. W ilm, pho ne ':atholi c Campa1gn for Human Development = ~ .. 571- 1492 or o nline Live Life the Beach Life Way! ' 1-800·946-4243 Call 373-7729 www povertyusa org ~ ·· ~ www. welcome 1492.com MMi :t:I·t4~6tM·M·ilt·],fl'f·],.J J B6 • THE REVIE\\ • \larch 2. 2004

~~Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Accounting, Business & Finance Majors: e~~

~~Earn while you learnl~~

The Review is now Hiring: Billing Clerk Payroll Clerk Their coming. March 10, 11, 12 These are entry-level accounting positions, which can lead to management positions after as little as one year of experience. Mitchell Hall Theatre Tickets Now on Sale! Flexible schedule Visit: Monthiy stipend www. ticketmaster.com Trabant University Center Box Office Workstudy okay Bob Carpenter Center Box Office

All proceeds benefit the Emmaus House, We will be interviewing and selecting candidates the Delaware Women's Conference, in the next 2 weeks. and the V-Day Spotlight on the Applications are available in The Review office Missing Women of Juarez, Mexico. at 250 Perkins Student Center. Questions? Call Tina at 831-2771 for more info. Visit our website for more information: www.vdavud.com

~~Accounting, Business & Finance Majors:~~

~~Earn while you learnl~~

~~Build your resume & gain valuable experience in a fun & relaxed campus atmosphere working for The Review.~~

~~The Review is an independent, student-run newspaper with a staff of over 60 students and an annual budget of over $250,000!~~

~~Learn: Peachtree Accounting Software Preparation of Financial Statements Budget Preparation Cash Reconciliation Billing & Colleci"ions Payables Processing Supervisory Skills~~

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We have openings for the following positions for Fall '04: Gear up for SPRING BREAK with new summer merchandise in stock Accounting Manager Accounts Receivable Manager SWIMSUITS • SANDALS • SHORTS • T -SHIRTS Accounts Payable Manager Cash Manager

We will be interviewing and selecting candidates during March and April . Applications are available in The Review office at 250 Perkins Student Center. Questions? Call Tina at 831-2771 for more info. insjd~ This Da~ in orts 197-'- L' ·c pulh off the • Malcom in the middle Impossible as the Tar Heeb • Lacrosse wins again • ~core eight points in 17 \CC • Weekend review SPORTS onds to tte Duke. 6-X6. L'l\:C ... see page C2 later \\ tns 96-92 in OT. March 2, 2004 • Cl .. Commentary DAN MONTESANO Dragon slayers: UD wins, 76-64

~~BY DAN MONTESANO dominance im.1de b) scoring fi\ e~~

\lwwgmg Sporl.~ Eduor quick pomh to increase the Hens· lead On a night when the} needed it 37-24. the most. Dela\',.are head coach Da\·e "The la~t game .1gamst I \'trgin1a Henderson got v.. hat he called '"one of Commonwealth]. I had a lot of open our best outings O\er a -+0 minute looks but didn't tak.e ad\ Jntc~ge .... said period." as Delaware locked up the :'\ana. a transfer from \'irgmta Tech. 1 o. 6 seed in this weekend\ Colonial "But this game, coach Henderson just Athletic A sociat1on tournament by told me to go in~iuc anu ha\ e that beating Drexel 76-64 Saturday night. attack mentality. and that"., \\hat I From SJU Led by sophomore forward did." Harding 'ana·, career-high 28 points. Nan a ·s presence mstde created Delaware ( 16- I l. 10-8 CAA) domi open looks on the perimeter for the nated the paint. holding a -B-29 rest of team anu Washmgton connect to Costanza rebounding edge over Drexel ( 18-9. ed on 3 of 6 three-pomtcrs. He fin 13-5 CAA). Ished the night \\.ith I 1 poinh and JUn ell. thank God Februat) is over. Junior forward Robin Wentt led ior guard J\.1ike Slatrery chippeu in Think about II. did anything the Hens with a game-high 13 boards with nine poinb and four assists. even remote!) excnmg happen while Nana contributed 10. The Hens Howe\er. senior guard l\.1Ike Ames i11 FebruaJ) '? also limited the Dragons' leading continued h1s late-season slump h) Let's sec. apparently the HL had an ~corer. Sean Brooks. to ju~t fi\ e points shooting just ::! of 7. fini-,hmg h1s last all-star g JUst ha\en·t been ed the slam-dunk conte~t - something that the second half. falling.latel) ... Ames saiu. ·-rm a little should've been entenaining. It actually left "Early on, we wanted to make \\Om dO\\ n right nO\\. but the de\ el me angt) mstead . th em_ play defense;· Henderson said. opment of our young pia: cr.-. like Anything else exciting happen in " ana did a great job of posting up. THE REVIEW \!au -\mts Rulon [Wa-,hington] and Harding February'7 Umm ... thinking ... not a thing. and we tried to keep that up after we Junior guard Mike Slattery attempts to drive into the zone on ~an ,\ IMs been b1g ... So final!) tt\ March - the beginning got Brooks in foul trouble. We tried to Saturday against the Dragons. Dre\e l. led h) \\'hit\\ nrth · s hot of some of the bc~t sporh months of the not let Brooks get comfortable:· hand. contmucd to cia\\ 1h \\a) h.tck year. Baseball IS JUst stanmg again. but I'll Delaware opened the game with a Whit\\Orth eYen tually llnl\hed the 12 lead. The) Increased then· lead to in the second half. but Dela\\are llC\Cr save my Phillie. bashing for later this 6-0 run. capitalizing off two consecu game with 22 points. accounting for 30-21 as the half came to a close. let the Dragons get clo-.er th.m fi \e. spring. Let me put it this way: they ·re not ti\e Drexel turnovers. The Dragons 15 of Drexel's 21 first-half points. Del a\\ are contmued to control the The Hens stretched their lead to 15 the Yankees and that's all that matters. The eventually gaineu the lead. fueled by Delaware regained the lead for tlO\\ of the game after the break. "tth just under eight minutes rcmam 'FL Draft is coming next month , as is the senior guard Tim Whitworth's hot good after sophomore guilru Rulon opening a 13-point lead jmr mmute\ mg. after Wa-,htngton anu Slatter) htt Masters. v.h1ch IS one of my favorite week shooting. Whitworth connected on Washington hit a three-pointer that into the half. The Hens would go on to back-to-back three-pointer' end~ of the year. That's golf. for those who th ree three-pointers to give the sparked an 8-2 run a~ the first half shoot a blistering 65 percent from the don't know. Yes. I like golf. Dragons an earl; li- 10 lead. dwindled dO\\n to give tht.. Hem J::! 1- field 1n the half. :\'ana ..:ontmued lm sec HO:\IE page B9 And. finall;. the madness of March i almost here. The selection show is still two weeks a\vay. but I'm already excited. The thoughb of skipping class. ignoring any thmg that resembles responsibility and planting myself comfonably on the couch for I:?. consecutive hour\ are slow!) creep Adios Ames ing mto Ill) head. BY ROB FRANCE l always love the first two days of the the opportumty to an odus-on had swept the Hens in three· games. 6-4. 4- and one Sunda) . Harden \\ent 8 for 12 in armouncement about a new TV show that who has the best team heading into favorite to \\in the tournament. 0 anu 9- l. to send them to their fourth the series to raise Ius \t:ason a\ erage to will be staning this spring based on the life next week's tournament. UNC-Wdmington . \\inners in the straight loss. .462. of PTI host Tony Komheiser. ot only is More important - who has last two seasons. have fa ll en all Delaw:u·e heau coach Jim Sherman Sherman's on!) concem Saturda) \\as Komheiser getting a show made about him. the hottest team? the \\ay to the se\enth seed. said it was ,, bit of a relief for the team to pitching. Senior co-captain l'vhke \1Ihalik but the fom1er George Costanza. Jason With an impressive 76-64 vic Virgi nia Commonwealth. the get some \\Ill\ under its belt. struggled in the first game. gJ\ ing up 10 hits Alexander. will play him. tory over Drexel Saturday night. top seed this year. h3s looked ··You could tell [the players] had a lit and si\ runs in his Sl\ innings of work. Now I'm not quite sure what to think the Delaware men ·s basketball impressive at times. but\ ulnerable tl e bit of a monke} on their back.:· he said. "He ju~ t wasn't sharp:· hennan said. about this. It can either be an incredibly team played th e be t -W minutes of at others. "knowing they should play a little better at "He was getting a little too much of th ... fUlll1) show or a debacle that hasn't been it s season at just the right time. "It's not like last year. where home on a more le\ el pia) ing field. plate. But he did senle dO\\ n in those last seen since CostanLa·s last disaster. "'Bob ·'To go out like this against an maybe U~C Wilmmgton v.as head ·-rm happ) for the kids:· he said. two innings ... Patterson.'' arch-ri\ al like Drexel. who was and shoulders .1b0\ e e\ ery one "Obvious!) we 've got some confidence While Mihalik caught too much of the tied for firs t place. you can't write else:· Ames said. "We feel like we nov•. plate. junior right-hander Scott Rambo was Dan Montesano is a managing sports editor the sc ript better than that." said can play with :1nyone. and \\e·re The Hen' jumped all O\ er Hawk\ left} missing it altogether in Game . o. 2 \\hen at The Re1·iew. Send questions. comments senior guard Mike Ames. " It \ not looking to pia} against an;- Bill McCollum Ill the first inning of the sec and nen· .\ports editors to [email protected]. exactly what we wanted to happen see TOURNEY page C2 ond game . St. Joseph's head coach Jim see OFFENSI\'E page C3

~~,' C2 • THE REVIEW • ~Tarch 2. 200-t~~

This week's male athlete This ll·eef.: ~ .f('nwle athlete The Sports to ll'atch: to li'Otch: Notob!l! Quowbll! Harding Nana - Cameroon Laura Street - Senior slug native helped lead the Hens ger on the o.,oftball team -,et ·'This game is the v.:a; Shakedown ~hile the record for home run-, in a we ..,hould've been ~eason in 2003. Her oftcn 312 - 3/8 sive production must contin pla) ing all season." ue to guide the Hl:n" offen-;e - r>plr. >mor, Hardin~ \ana tourney. thi-; season. Malcom guides Delaware into CAA's

~~BY BOB THURLOW her fir~t year at school. but her gains were all The women\ basketball team. led b)~~

'l-/anm:m ~ Sport.\ Edam mu~clc . which re,ultcd 111 a higher Je, el of head coach Tina Martin. i~ a staunch belie' Three years ago. Tiara Malcom was at phl) her second ) ear. cr in the philosoph) of pia) ing your role. the top of her game. She was named the 2001 During her summer break after her \\ hich results in strong team play. not neces Delaware State co-Player of the Year while freshman year. the criminal justice major sarily irH.li\ idual accomplishments. But in leading her high chool. Caravel Academ). to \1-0rked at a summer basketball camp where order to fulfill your role. much practice is the semifinals. she helped young athletes de\clop. needed. e~pecially for the young Hens this But the next 12 months pro,·ed to be Her summer job. she smd. helped her year. much more difficult. with other aspech of her game. and her con For about t\VO and a half hours a day. the Malcom ·s high school coach. Joe tinual improYement on the court is e\ idence. member' of the women·~ basketball team Pennell. passed awa) that July. Although his Last season. ~lalcom maJc a tenacrous practice and tf) to perfect ~1artin's defensi \t? health had been steadily falling. the sudden tandem \\rth senror Alli'>On Trapp. She \\as game-plan. Thrs leaYes almost no time for death came as a surprise to those \1- ho knC\\ named Second Team Ali-CAA whrle the anything cbc. h1m. Herh made the Colonral Athletic Associatron With almost no time for an)thing other The former chief of the Wilmington finals and qualified for the Women's ~IT than basketball and schoolwork. Malcom Police Department was a staunch ad\'ocate of tournament. tends to spend her time either relaxing '' ith girl's basketball in the ~tate of Dela\1-tlfe and Malcom said she sch goals after each her roommates (teammates Arek Deng. had helped to create ~everal powerful pro season to imprO\ e her abrlit; on the coun. Karleena Tobin and Tiffan) Young) or watch grams. including those at Ursulme Academy This past off-season. she focused on imprO\ rng T\ (her fa,orite shO\\ is Top ~odell. and C'ilfa vel. ing her skills. But with the season drawing to a close. Aside from his accomplishment<.. The 1mprmemenh made by the junior the opportunities for watching Tyra Banh Pennell was seen as a great coach, and more co-captain hmc resulted in a more dominant and her Oedgling models arc fe\\ and far importantly. a friend to his student-athletes. insH.Ic presence for the forward. who found bet\\CCn. But Malcom's goal for this season "her) day with him was fun:· Malcom herself rn the team's central role with the rs a strong team performance in the CAA said of her fa,·orite coach. "I knew I could graduation of Trapp. Toumament and she isn't complaining. ah\ay~ go to him \l-ith e'er) thing I needed. "At the beginnrng of the year." she said. The women tra\'el to Norfolk to com "He "as really lik:e a friend." "you miss ha\ ing someone like [Trapp]. but pete against the other conference -.chools in a One month later. the 6-foot-1 Malcom you can't reall; dwell on it. You ha\e to couple weeks and ha' e only one regular ea entered her fir~t year at Delaware. move on ... ~on game remaining on the schedule. a "M) first couple games were tough." Malcom has led Delaware in several Thur~day night game against George Mason, -,he said. 'These girl · were a lot bigger and offcnsi,·e categories all season. rnducling \\hich the Hens ( 17-9. 9-8 CAA) arc pre faster. but 1 got u ed to it pretty quickly." rebounds (7.1 per game). points ( 15.8 per pared for. Malcom adjusted and became an impor game). blocks (-l0) and mrnutcs (33.2 per "I think we m-e really confident heading tant contributor from the Delaware bench. game). into the end of the ~cason ... Malcom said. pia) ing in all 30 cor1tesb and a\ eraging 5.1 'T\e been playing well this )Car. but "but \\e want to take it one game at a time ... fill· RL \II·\\ I k 1'1 i

~~The women's basketball team complet~.'Ci a ~Cn ti\ e of thctr pw, sLli. _.!.tm~.·~ .md ~.urrcntl) 'rt .n fvurth pl.tcc m th.:ir~~

Stall Rc [Utrlt'J StOll) Brook: countered the \\eek. posted 15 -,a,es. conference. .\ '>trong third quarter pow \\hen George La Flare scored. Rogriguez said that \\ hilc The Delaware women's lacrosse team llpened it' ::'004 -:.tson \\ 1th ..tn 11-7 'rdory at \h>tmt St ~ hu-:. 's ered the Delaware men's but the Scawoh cs · fortunes d1d the defense is pia; rn g \\ell. Sarutclay afternoon. lacrosse team to an 11--t win not change a~ r\lrrch finished much of the the team's succe s Junior midfielcler Erin Edell srm1ed olf the year'' 1th .1 han;,,. ~h ... netted three goab m the\ rctoi)· Edelllin o\er Stony Brook rn their home off the quarter. and Stony is a result of Smith's face off ished the 2003 season tied for the team-lead\\ ith 2-t goals. opener Saturday. Brook. "hen he scored off a domrnance. Delawal'e takes on Penn in the liens' home-opener Wednc~day .1t ~ p.m The attack trio fast break \\ ith Hipple "We're working \\ell. but a The Delaware ~·s and women·s track teams hrokc three schnol record~ :md ucJ aJwther thrs \\ecken.i Ill of ~1att Alrich, on the assist. lot is face off's... Rodriguez an impressive performance at the New York. UmWNt) La,t ChanL~ ~Ieet .11th~ \mM) Tr:t.:k and Field Center. And) H1pple and MEN'S S h i llr n g I a \\ said. "Ale\ is 'cr) nast), l Freshman Mandy Stille smashed the univer,it) \long jump n:corcl \\llh :t <;ceonJ plac~.· jump 1>f 18-10 3/4. Senior said that although the think: he'll help us beat Tyechia Smith broke an 18-year school record \\ Hh a I: 15.70 tnnc. m thl' 500-metcr hurJk,. g1 >od enough ft>r a Cam Howard com L AC ROSSE bined for nine goals Hen~ full) took O\ er Rutgers." fourth place finish. The Delaware softball team lost a hard-fought hattie ag,unst Ldu;h 2-ll m the Dixie Class11.' Finals l'll Sunday and fi,e assists. ------the game's second Dela\\are return to action \s.h ile a stellar Hen Drexel 4 half. few halftime Saturda) \\hen they tra,·el to at Virginia Beach. Delaware (6-5) managed juo.t two hits and commmcd four cmm; in the ]o-.s. \\luch concludell a 11\e-game defense kept the .H_e_n_s ___I_I __ _ adjustments ''ere face the :--lo. 6 ranked Scarlet Sea\\, ohes' offense made. Knighb of Rutgers. The Hens· weekend. Freshman pitcher Carolynn Sloat allowed JUSt four hrto; ,mel two unearned mns 111 '>C\·cn mnmgs nfwork. but QUI to sea all game. ''The) \\ere defen~!\el; 3-0 record is the longest the) was hit with the los.s. Although the Delaware packing it in. so we wanted to IHI\ e started the sea~on unbeat Overall. the Hens went 3-2 for a second-place tin ish Ill thC' H>umamcnt Thcu· \\ 111, came agam't Radford, attackmen led the way on the spread it out." Shillingla\\ -,aid. en since !999 when the) Norfolk St. and conference rival George Mason. ~tat sheet. head coach Bob Alrich finished '' ith four ad' anced to the quarterfinals of Delaware rerums home Wedn6Jay aliemoon to take on St Jo,.:ph's Ill d1•unkl11.·ader starting at:: p1n. Shillinglaw was especially goals and two assists while the NCAA tournament. Hipple added three and two. "This is \\here we \\ant to pleased with freshman faceoff - cumpifcd II\ spon5 fditor Jon Dcakin5. man Alex Smith who won 17- Defen~i,ely. the Hens were be going into Rutger~:· of-19 duals. led by the midfield trio of Paul Shillinglaw said. "M) only Shillingla\1- said that RodrigueL.. Br) an Tingle and concern nov.. is ]l.londay ·, prac Smith's prowess allowed the Chad Holme-,. In goal Chris tice. offense to build momentum Collins. last \\eck's Colonial throughout the game and keep Tourney wide open the Seawoh es on the heels . .. Alex is the leader on face offs. that's his little kingdom." continued from page C I The Hens knocked uff the Patrrots 111 the open in~ round 11f the 200.3 tourn.tment. he said. "He has a lot of tech one. \Ve just ''ant to play our brand nf bask:ct "\\'e needed to frnrsh thr ' -,ca-,on nn a high nique and he has it down to to a ball." note and ll\ cr .t thrcc·da) period ... Henderson ~cicnce :· E\en more promising for the Hens I'- the pia) ,,ud. "an) thrng c.m happen .. While the Hens held a 4-2 of sophomore Harding ~ana. \\ho scored a "The \\a) this k.1gue r-, '' ith all the pant). lead at the end of the fi rst half. career-high 28 poinl'. against the Dragllm Ill go ! ou ·' e got to beat somcb\ld) to keep pia) mg. so the third quarter saw Delaware with his 10 rebounds. it doe;.n't reall) matter \\hO 11 i;.. \\'e can pl.ty blow the game wide open with The 6-foot-8 . 230-pound fomard has put "rth an) hod) in thrs kaguc. ;.n 1t m1ght as \\Cll a fltm) of goals. Hipple started together several solid g.unes dO\\ n the '!retch be .\lason:· off the rout when he scored his run. and could poteritiall) represent Delaware·, third goal of the da) only 26 most lethal weapon come tournament time. seconds into the hal f. "The wa) ''e played tonight is the \\a) \\c·re Hipple was invoh·ecl in the supposed to pia) all season lnng ... :'\ana sard . next goal when he fed freshman "It's kind of a wake-up call going into the C-\.-\. Cam Howard who scored from Tournament." close range. Compared to last )Car. \\hen forwards The en uing faceoff saw Maurice Ses~oms and Dave Hindcnlang \\ere' ir Smith win yet another draw. tual non-factors on the ~core ~beet. the H.::n~ · hrg sparking a Hens fast break that men had a monster game in the finale. finished with HO\\ard dishing The Hens out-rebounded Drc\el -+.3-29 to Alrich who scored one of his Junior Robin Wentt chipped in \\ ith 13 board, on four goals. hi~ own. The Delaware defense also limited Shortly after. senior mid Drex.el to 33.3 percent shooting from the field fielder R)an 0\ers ble\\ b) a ( t 8-for-5-t). Stony Brook defender for "I think o,·er a -tO-minute pcnod. 1t'.., defi another Hens goal. nite!) one of our best outing!>:· -.aid head C\1~1L·h Wrth nine mi nutes to go in DaYe Henderson. ''Offensr,ely and defen..,!\CI). I the third. Stony Brook was thought we played our be~t g.tme ... called for a slashing penalty And considering that Del a\\ arc ha.., he a ten fHE RE\ IE\\ l\1an Ba,ham gi,ing the Hens a man up situa every team in the CAA be-,ide-, \ 'rrgrn1a Sophomore Chad Holmes battles a Stony Brook defender lHt Rl \ll\\ \I 11 ~ · , tion. Only seconds remained during the Hens 11 -4 win over the Seawolves. Delaware is Commonwe<~ l t h at lca~t once. no one I'> com Junior guard Da' id Lunn drh e to the bas on the penalty when Overs off to a 3-0 start for the first time since 1999 when they plaining about a Saturda) nrght tip-off\\ rth '\o. 3 ket in a ~a me earlier this sea, on. The Hen found Howard who quickly advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. seed George Mason. are the :\'o. 6 seed for the C AA Tournament. \larch 2. 200-t • THERE\ lEW • CJ College Basketball _ . DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S TANDINGS MEN's ScoRE WOMEN'S SCORE

s~, kiJ w F~R. ~~ FPID.\Y DlC. 5 WO\tEN l 2 F I 2 f Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Drexel ·21 .n 6-l TO\\. SOil 21 35 56 DEL\W\RE 30 46 76 DELAWARE 27 4:! 69 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/6 3/7 3/8 \.'(U 1-l-J 7~ .:1J.7 ODv 15·1 4'' ~l-6 Ure~el (18-9. 13·5)-Bro.>ks 1-5 "\-6 5. Tm•son --Talbot 1- Dn:•.d I<.< 1;1 IM-9 M7 \.~ G\H.: 11·5 !Ill~ H"' !9-17.1-16) 0-10 \\'hllv.urthS-I~0-022.Masnn 1-!0 !-2 3 2 I. Fazlic ~-2 t-2 5. Robinson 7-17 2..-l G~ll II-'> M7 1~-i- jfiJ l._: tlul'-lr.l IU-~ f1ZI\ ' ·12 s:u -~~ Qo,, Cl-IO 11-0 '1. Kmg 3-' 9·12 15. S:rn.;hcz I R. Rth~ 2-l 0-0 5. HJJTt> 5-ll 2-4 17. Home game~ at Bob Hannah Stadium. 001: ll-6 N" 1'>-11 )1,1_'1 2-j DeLmore 9-R 5h2 17-9 .f>'W +1 Baseball 1-~ 0-0 2. :'<>Iiller 0-10 J-6 4. C'n!\\lord 1-2 Stimac 1·2 0-0 2. Hopkm, 1-~ fl-O 2. Dtlawa,.. 10-S .556 16-11 393 2-3 l:\C-" g.~ l 1-2 !Total• 1~·54 19·31 Spu"m,la 2-1 0-0 (i Totab 20-52, 6-IZ 1-k~htr.t It~~ \'Ct: ~-~ 'i .lft7 j..:! 15 ~-10 28. \\'enn 1-12-4-l Ml·IS lb7 7.:'11 .2~ (~5 T~"'"·"' I IS 11().1 4-16 >I 7ft. Halftime: O.:J;m:rrc 27 Towson 21. Men's B-Ball Halftime: Drc\d 21. Dcla,,.m: 3tl C~A SfnRf' t; Otn-'q SCORI'\,, 0Hl '"f Thre<'·point ~oals:lJD 5-13 (Bl.l~htone CAA CAA Pr-. PrnG\\st Pr.... Three-point goah:UD 5 14 tAm~s l...l. 0-1 . Koshan.'l..} 5-'1. Ho"ell 0-1 Ha}es 0· Toum a- Touma- Touma· Dmtel 1490 ODC !!!'< \\cn\1 fl.. I w... ,hm~!On ~-6. Slatt<'l) 1-41. cl. Tow--on 10-25 (T.tlb.lt 0-4. R:L'D 43 (Wcnu L'• Drc\cl 29 "I To"''m 34 {Rot>m,nn !OJ. As;-hl!>: LD Oelnaro 1929 71A Dt:.'la\\3rt' 1576 t\Vhitworth 51 As;ist;: l'O 14 1Slactcry 41 15 tSmnh 41 Towsnn l<'i (Robmson 5) \1 .... \l Home gan1e't at Bob Carpenter Center. vcu 191~ 71 u 15til Dre\cl 10 1Kmg Sl St<>als: l D 9. Drexel Steab: LD ::!0: Tow"1n 9. Blocks: UD 3 Women's B-Ball Hor~tt;.s. 19~::!. 7U.R HohrrJ •::65 '1. Blod." LD 6 t:-.:ana. M~dcr" ~~ Dr<\d (i (H,mdl 2J To" -on O.fouled Out: UD JML !775 Drexcl 1<"-l lCr:m flll-d "l J Fonl•d Out: CD ~llJcr.1: 'lone. To"''"' Rohm,tm Foul<.: LD 1'1. 1''1(.\\ 11>6~ L''<;(.\\ 1515 Orc\d liro"~'· Fouls: LD ~:i: G:O.IU 25 lo\\son .:6 George Ti.N'on 1M2 [UW!o.(>fi f..lh~ ;\lason* lil.t.LJLG>\1 p, I. F!f.fl~LiU~ 7:00p.m. FG FGA p, r FG f(;A Pt r ,.Cl, "{](> !-19. ~73 ODL 'Z-1 15~4 -l{/l "'ic nlti_Y .:.J'.t.l.iU.-'.!!: ~tJiJ.t_\~R ~xd 'O" t:\.:!n 4n5 l":->C-\\ >15 l~fl: 424 Home gl lee Arena. t(. l,.r, _..,,, FG P"t:-. AH, Ice Hockey G:-..!L 6"' !)511' ..14- 1~11' t, j l IJ9~ .11.1'! H.. , , \\ ~\. !'ot I !'· n,.,.,, 1\ll 111 .;p 15, Dtde-u ...o n. f\tl 1.;:' -t24 l5.7 l.)da'l4'drc 672 1550 .4.1-1 Uclav.dre !1!5 1306 .402 \ll'K'i. l JJ5 ~12 t;'<_l \falcnm, l'D l2~ 391 15.o IMU 6-17 15t-2 Jl.l Dr,·xel jh:\ IJilX .lUI n l .,, fi\!l 153 ~'l:\ .l to o ·Bnct' Tn"' ~n Itt.:\ 'J-1 15: L:->C-\\ 5~1 14.• 9 ..Ill TliW"-•0 ."iiN l ~q~ ~9~.. (}1\ t: (,\fl J~ ' ,,q i-.1..! "\..- an~. tJ\tl" 1~J 32-l 1-17 IJI>~ l•Jl Huh1rJ ~ ~t • IJ\4 1~\ \\ huwonh Drcx. I ,5 y(,,., JJ I Ct1 {'"1 ODl J-4fl Hi J-i '\ I\len 's Lacrosse Hume game~ at Rullo St;1d1Um. <..o:.\. 0[\•\d 119 _;,:! 13 9 '\~ •t'nt'o OL>I I Ci.! 3N~ \-i.l fKtL 'f!IRH\' P\.l. f~E.t::..T!I~!l-'~ PJ.J, K.tppt:r. LSC· \\ HXl ~26 13!• IT ITo\. PCT. IT IT-I. PCT. Brno! ' • f>r··' 155 426 JMU 312 ~~ 1>95 ODl 'r>! ' 5~3 MK (_j.._,,, 1).:\('J ri4 ~IJ:S -«4 llt:t.hgt:r. G M l1 ~~ 9~ -~15 I :00 p m. GML' -121 61~ Q~,, G\1t: 318 -lA7 h~! f\utlcr, C.\l\. r.7 if,- ...tt)J Sn}..ti.no:. D1~:r.d 71 Po 4it.l Drc--w.J :r;~> 562 fi-i \"Cl ·p_1 5~7 .6RU .\.nM:."i, l]) :;9 14~ .399 LeRo«. JML' 5! 14J .36~ L.'\0(.\' 117 ~?:! t)i! l '( \\ .l>7 Home meets at the Field Hou.,e. \\aH:t."T \ C t 1 ..Ito. ll!• ~N" IX.tcvjaoik, GM ~l} 81 J58 Indoor Track iloP.trd n: " & \t ~~o J9o ~w 1\"alk r. ODl' 51> 145 .3. ~ Cla,tnn Hnl ~~ 41 352 Tvg,~'' .<..t~ Tto\-.,..,..JH ·\[-l Sil l ~::!7 ECAC EC \C EC \C G1khn~t. To"-a,n-ll 110 373 SP"o.:<. 0Dl1 -li D.< -'51 \CL1 .l: 3~.1 Bill"!<>,,, lMll 45 J -;_:; ,_<\>\ Er 141 tt\.ll Ptl l74i \58 \'Cl 176 ~()J ~X:' Dlt.:\cl 171 ..ftj)~ q~; JOIN THE REVIE\ ·V SPORTS F AN CLUB Dela" are 159 J70 .37~ JMt II<• ~b .335 fJDl IS6 ~7 :t.Jl w & ~1 11•• 436 :qg You are our No. 2 fans! GiYe some love back to us by joining the Home o:-.n_, 11!11 .J.,.? _i-!U Ti.l'.\\.011 J47 JJc .3JU club. All members will receive a weekly bulletin about the live· and Honr.t lbf\ ~~t> 'Hi Othmun: 58 189 -'07 Awa) r·,c.\1 J<>' 410 -~-' 1 ODL 77 :Sl 1!l' mishaps of the not-so ~mart Review Sports staff. E-mail Bob r,.. ~"")r 1-1-' 4-&J _,_tt) l":\C .\\" R(t !")t) .19? * Denote.\ C 01~{crcncc Game l:O.lU lt•O ,-h Jl/ Ht,!Hioi I_., .n7 ::!~.,~1 Thurlow at [email protected] to join up. Membership fee ($10 or W&'vl 16'1 5117 115 YCU f~ ~i(~ .2S5 free) includes a pizza party and autographed 8xl0 glos:.ies.

Pioneer CAA }fen~s Basketball Offensive slump over Championship Bracket first RQund Qu:u terfiD:lls S('rni-Finals I inal '\lnr<'h 5 \ lnrch 6 C\l:m·h- 1nrch coll!mucd from p~1gc C I He set the J·ht\1 ks down in order 111 the eighth and opened the >lo' \~Jili?-!11 & he ~~.tlketl e1ght in fi1e inning,. ninth inning b) 'tnkmg out the ;..~ Atter that game. Sherman fir~t t\~O batler~ he faced: catch ,.aid the team needed to get bet er ~1ike Gentile and right fielder ter p1tch111g . Junior right-hander ham~ I J.1k.e Iampietro. But a wild pitch 5. J\J rm Chris Garrick answeretl the call allo"·ed Iampietro to reach base ~unda). alltm ing ju"'t three b3.l!ll.! 3 \\inner ( am: anti shorhlop Bnan Shappert ba,erunncr" in fi1 c mmng,. '.:'·(10 -, doubled to lelt to put runners on Garnd; "tn.1Lk out 10 of the I~ second and third. A double b\ 'Vl(; hatter-. he faced. \\ alkmg one second ba,eman Ja.,on Tare\\ ic L and g11Jng up one hit. a "'ingle. r ttn < dc;u·ed the bases ,md the game -' Old Dom~'11< n ~ UJpm "He· a hard-~lttlcr t~ pe of went to the bottom of the ninth guy anti he reall) had it going ~~ ith St. Jo,eph \ up H-6. well toda) :· Sherman ... aid. G:r.no.o4 \\ mne. Game ; Sophomore shorhtop Todd 2:30pm "That wa" ob\ ious b) all the Da\ I'-On started Dchm arc·-. ~wmg-throughs you "'aw. ..: Hofstra comeback \\lth ,m infield smgle. ··r \\as reall) happ) to see Senior first baseman StcYe \"an u that. You don't like to take a gu~ THE RE\"lEW \1all Basham ~ote stntck out look1ng for the lOp..., ( ~ \ out after fiYe 1nnmgs \\hen he's Redshirt freshman Dan Kozek rounds third base during CIL\ ~1 PIO 'i fi r-.t out. but Hawks pitcher Joe the Hens 26-~ rout of St. Joe's Sunday. Kozek slammed thro\1 mg .1 one-hitter. but'' e had ~1ucci hit Harden two home runs in the series for his first hits as a Hen. Game 5 \\ :.nner Crame' to get 'omc other " ith a p1tch to put the 601 pm gu) s 'orne work:· After a 25-minute break career. 7-0 Del came on 111 Game: ,____!'7 10 \\~llJCI 8 OOprr: DeJa,, arc took St. ''in );o. I and St. Jo eph 's to relief for ,\1cCollum. but the \\ mner< rllme 8 Jumor ... econd Game Joseph's to the rccm cr. both team' were read) change 111 pitchers hard!) phased baseman Brock. " ... {) JtUl!<:S. • 10 p wood-.hed in the sec- Hawks 8 Gm. I to go at it again. the h1t-hungr) Hens. >,i~,h-...lf' Dono\ an 'truck the ----- "l Ge>)~e Masc o~ ond and third games, Hens 9 Apparent!)-. the Hawks Sophomore thu·d basem<~n f1r"t hhm of the the team had to bat- needed more llme. Brent Rogers. who phl)Ctl center Hawks 4 Gm. 2 inning 11 hen he dou tie it out 111 game After St. J oscph ,, failed to field in the fir.,t game. \\alked. e l Hen s 19 bled to kft-ccnter. • one. Ant! the Hens score and left two runner' on stole second base and \\ ent to 'coring Da1 i;,on. needed a game-\•in• Hm\ ks -+ Gm . 3 base 111 the tiN inning. JUillor tlmd on a bat! thro\~ b~ the Red ... hirt freshman ning. two-run single Hens 26 Ryan Graham. who h.td mo\ed c,ltcher. Dan Kolek came to from freshman out- from thtrtl to secontl base fm the Grah,1m popped up JUst the plate to pinch-hit. fielder Bryan Hagerich to pull game. "'tarted off the Hens· hll behind second bchC. but the ball but he 1\as JJ1lcntionall) \~alked off the win. parade b)- strokmg a double to \\a' lost in the ..,un and he b) St. Joseph's to open up the Delaware jumped on the left field. reached first with hts ..,econd hit opportunit) for a double pia). board fir!'tt and Jed -l-1 going into Da' JSon follo11 ed '' 1th an of the mnmg. To adtl lthult to Home finale a With the ha-.cs loaded and the fourth inning. but the Hawks RBI smgk. and the ma..,..,acre inJllr). Graham stole second base Harden. the'' mnmg run. on sec ~cored four runs on fi1e hits to ~~a' \\ hile Williams ~~asn ·t pa) ing ond base,Hagerich lined a single on. take lhe lead. Both team. scored \'an '\otc lined a shot do\1 n attention and a "'ide thro11 sent into the outf1eld. Harden 'cored a run in the fifth and the Hens the left field IJnc. but left fielder h1m to tlmd. win for Hens ca,il) to gi\e the Hens their first tied the game 6-6 in the se\ enth 1 ick Baldesari cut the ball ofT Da' JSOn struck out the sec win of the ~ea..,on. nice!) to po..,tpone Delaware's ond out. but Van ~ote kept the inmng on Harden ·s solo home "That was fun:· Shennan run. second run until Harden brought inning ali\e b) crushing a home Fr i da)·~ pla)-in game. a dii>tlllc said. "B) the second game. the continued from page C I Redshirt freshman left-han Del\ i"'on 1n \\ tth a sacrifice tl). run to right-center. just to the left tion that nO\\ goe' to defendmg gu) s were feeling real good Delaware el'entuall} held on der Mitch Heckert took (.;\ er for llagcrich. mo1 ed up to the of Kozek\ homer. ch.1mpt on Li\C-\\'tl mington. about them..,ehes:· for the 11-poinr \\in. and with Mihalik in the se\enth inning. fifth spot for hi~ heroics 1n the Harden tripled. but ··Th1s is exact!~ ~~hat \\e about 15 i>econd~ remaining. first game. ~~orked a 1\alk to put Hagcrich struck out to merciful '~anted to happen:· Aml'~ ,,ltd . Henderson took Ame' out of the runner~ on first and third for !) end the inning. "We ''anted to budd -. omc DonO\an. With the count 1-2. Unfortunate!) for St. game. Ames. in his final game at momentum heading into the tour the Bob Carpenter Center. Hagerich took off for second. Jo~eph·s. there ~~ere still 17 nament. receil'ed a standing The shortstop mo1 ed to co1 er inning left to pla) in the series. Hcnder~on \\as oyation from the the base. le~n ing a hole for Sherman said he i~ tr) ing to also glad to a1 01 d the crowd. Dono' an to stoke a single schedule another game for this MEN'S pla~-111 game. 1\h1ch through. \'an .:\ote -,coretl and week. A \\'ednesda) home game "Thi · game is the goc ... to the teams that wa) we should· 1e BASKETBALL Hagerich easil) made it to third against Maryland is in the are ~eeded :\ o . 7 or been playing all sea base. 11 orks. !01\ cr He "~as the fir>t hit ot his

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