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Volu1nc 128, Issue 45 www.rn·iew.udel.edu Tucsda~. April 16. 2002 -Police investigating· Bookstore thefts four reported attacks surpass average BY JESSICA EULE Thursday, Newark Police Sgt. Gerald Simpson said. BY AMY B. MIKELS Nt!l,"S Features Editor The incident is being labeled an accidental Student Affairs Editor Four criminal assaults took place on and around confrontation, he said, since is appears the victim The University Bookstore and campus Thursday and Friday mornings, officials said. walked between two males be saw walking down retail operations anticipate its The first incident occurred Friday morning slightly Haines Stree~ at which point a verbal confrontation percentage of loss will double · after 12 a.m. on the Pencader steps leading to Ray ensued. The victim responded by voluntarily banding from last year, exceeding the 2.5 Street, Public Safety Captain Joel Ivory said. money over to the alleged assailants, be said. percent national average set by Two 18-year-old male students reported seeing 'This is not necessarily a robbery," Simpson said. market and business analysts for two male subjects on the top of the steps, he said. One 'The victim may have just drawn that conclusion." college .bookstores, officials said. student was kicked in the back of the leg and fell. The The victim in the assault, a junior male living in the Director Dorothy Lofland said assailants demanded money and threatened to cut one Gilbert complex, said he wished not to be identified the bookstore experienced 1.6 victim if he did not comply, Ivory said, but no He said be was walking down Haines Street percent shrinkage, or loss, in weapons were displayed. toward the Gilbert complex when he saw two males, THE REVIEW/Celia Dietz 2001, which. includes internal and The students gave the assailants $20, he said, after one white and one black. walking down the street Newark Police are investigating a reported external theft as well as which the assailants fled. ahead of him. mugging Thursday on Haines Street. paperwork errors. The suspects are described as two males in their When he approached the Raines/Lovett While statistics for this year are early 20s, Ivory said. The first was described as white, intersection, he said, the two males walked on both outside Pearson Hall and Public Safety responded in the process of being compiled, slightly over 6 feet tall, with brown hair who wore sides of him. One male grabbed him around the neck, within one minute. Lofland said she anticipates the dark clothing. The second suspect was described as he said, pulling him towards him. The case was handed over to Newark Police, Ivory bookstore's shrinkage will black, between five feet II inches and six feet, "At that point I just handed him my wallet," the said, since Haines Street is not university property. increase to approximately 3 wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt and a backward victim said. 'They said 'We don't want to hurt you, Simpson said while the description of the Haines percent. baseball cap. we don't want your wallet, just the money.' They Street assailants seem similar to the Pencader While the figure is high, No serious injuries were sustained in the incident, didn't have any weapons." assailants, the timing and proximity of the two Lofland said, it is not the highest Ivory said, and the suspects are still at large. "It wasn't an ambush," the victim said. "I saw incidents are such that they are probably not related. shrinkage rate the university has A second incident occurred at the comer of Haines them long before. They were walking together." . ever suffered. She cited the 1960s Street and Lovett Avenue around 12:30 a.m. The victim said he called police from a blue light see STUDENT page A4 as a time when students were rebellious and loss percentages rose above the average. "Everyone wants to see this percentage hit zero, but this is the Professor awaits real world," she said. Last year's shrinkage of 1.6 percent was relatively good in lHE REVIEW!Celia Dietz comparison to other schools Bookstore managers report theft across the nation, Lofland said. of clothing and gifts Mi doubled funds to study While much of the theft in 2001 since this time last yea& involved clothing and textbooks, she said, clothing and gift items theft at the beginning of the 2002 have been targeted this year. Spring Semester. Textbook manager Kristen She said she sees a pattern of utism genetics Wing said three people have been textbooks for introductory level arrested in connection with classes being stolen over textbook theft this semester. . paperback books. BY SUSAN KIRKWOOD "By July 1, if we don' t see that One person, she said, was Lofland said despite thefts, the Senior News Editor we can do this here, we will think caught stuffing books down his store works to create an . It has been more than a year about moving it to Maryland," he pants. atmosphere where customers can s1nce the university's director of said. "We can't make the children "If we see something like that browse without employees genomics research first proposed an and parents wait- it's unfair to we are obviously going to call the "breathing down their backs." i1Jitiative to study autism to the them. It's been two years and we police," she said. "It's not as if Big Brother is College of Arts and Science. have yet to do the first experiment. Wing said two other people watching you [while you ; Today, Eric Kmiec, a university "Maybe it just doesn't have the arrested were allegedly stealing browse]," she said. biology professor and director of priority here, but it's time to do books from the University Cliff Ewert, vice president of gene therapy and genomics research something, and we can't wait any Bookstore and selling them to public and campus relations for at the Delaware Biotechnology longer." other bookstores on Main Street. Follett, said information regarding Institute, said he has yet to receive Dr. Karoly Horvath, University The textbook department of the the shrinkage of other schools is full funding for his study of autism. of Maryland professor of pediatrics University Bookstore is closed for privileged information. "We're waiting for either the in the school of medicine's the remainder of the semester, she Foll~tt is contracted to provide university or the DBI to get us department of pediatrics, said he has said, and clerks now provide textbooks to the University rolling," he said. "We' ve had a been studying autism there since service to customers still in need Bookstore. tremendous amount of verbal 1996. of course readings. Mike Rodman, regional support, but so far nothing has come "Autism is a group of behavioral While it is typical for the manager of Follet, stated in an e through. symptoms," he said. "Some people . THE REVIEW/Celia Dietz department to close itself at the mail message that Follett Higher "It's been a little disappointing." have a few symptoms, some people A field of trees on New London Road was cleared last week to end of each semester, Wing said, Education is responsible for all Kmiec said he and the have them all. But autistic doesn't make way for the university's new Courtyard by Marriott Hotel. it closed early this year due to the losses. Consortium for Autism Research, mean they have the same which was established last year, symptoms." _ have already obtained part of their Horvath said he is 'studying the requested $250,000 from outside relationship between gastro sources, including a $ 100,000 grant intestinal disorders and symptoms in from the Crystal Trust foundation. children with autism. Student helps woman on airplane Kmiec said that "We find that patients although he is have unusual responses BY MELISSA BERMAN to obtain a reading of her heart delighted with the to certain foods, and we Staff Reponer rhythm. grant mo11ey , he is are looking at the Accelerating down the runway, Wedged between the two lavatories hesitant to start any changes they have to Delta Airlines Flight 1199 was 20 at the back of the plane and amidst the research project find a trigger to the seconds away from takeoff when a jarring sounds of engines, Miller took without the full cause," he said. university nursing student became a the woman's pulse and placed an funding, as the amount Kmiec said be hero. oxygen mask over her face. was carefully would study the tissue On April 3, Ivan Miller, 43, could A normal heart rhythm indicated to calculated to cover samples from these feel the plane rumbling beneath him Miller and the doctor that the woman both personnel and children and look for as be looked out the window. After a was alive. equipment costs that would go to genetic links between them. stop in Atlanta to see his cousin, his "I have a wedding I've got to get studying the relationship between Cathy Rookard, board member next destination would be the Civil to," said the semi-coherent woman. microbiology and autism. for the Consortium or Autism Rights Institute in Birmingham, Ala. She told Miller she had a history of "We want to not only make a Research, said she presented facts "Good day for flying. Clear heart problems and seizures. He contribution, but to make a good and statistics about autism to a visibility," he said to himself, always assured her it was urgent that she contribution," he said. "We're panel of university leaders in thinking like a pilot. should be examined in a hospital. sitting on $100,000 that can't help February and is hopeful Kmiec's Voices from the back of the plane Ten minutes later, Miller helped u . We might find something with research would begin soon. soon interrupted Miller' s thoughts. situate the woman into a wheelchair that research , but it would be "We don' t really get feedback," "We need anyone with medical a<; ambulance paramedics helped take THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Ivan Miller minimal and have no real impact."' she said. "We let them know about background," a flight attendant sai<;l as her off the plane and put her into an Kmiec said his original research the increase in incidents and our Nursing student Ivan Miller, 43, assisted a woman suffering from the plane halted to a stop. . ambulance. heart complications during a Delta Airlines flight last week. plan was to purchase equipment to major concerns as parents and how Squeezing past confused Smiling faces greeted him when he s tudy tissue a nd work in we want to approach research." passengers and flight attendants, returned to his seat. Jocobi Hospital in New York and was glad he was able to help. collaboration with the University of Rookard, who has a son with Miller hurried to the front of a crowd ·'Here's one of our heroes," said Bernalillo County Juvenile Detention "It was a nice feeling," he said. Ma ryla nd, which a lready has an a utism, said s he f aces many that had formed around a 75-year-old the captain of the plane as he shook Center in New Mexico. In 1996, "The passengers were good spirited autism research program. challenges when seeking health woman, slumped in her seat with her Miller's hand. Miller volunteered to serve on a and no one seemed too upset about "The people at Maryland have treatment for her son and knows mouth half open. A paramedic for 2 1 years, Miller medical team at the Olympics in be ing la te because of the medical been terrific," he said. "We would other parents experienci ng similar A doctor held the woman's head began medical training during his Atlanta, Ga. for two-and-a-half weeks. emergency." do ti ssue analys is o n blood and issues. while Miller grabbed her legs. freshman year at Mount St. Vincent Miller now works part-time as a A federal sky marshal expressed tissue samples they send us. But One example, she said, was her " I' m a nationally regi tered College in th Bronx, N.Y. In 1988, paramedic for Acute Care Medical his gratitude to Miller as he left the right now we ju t don't have the inability to obta in a prescriptio n paramedic," Miller said to the fli ght Miller became a police officer in Transports in Willow Grove, Pa. and aircraft. equipment to do it ."' refill for her son last week . Her attendant. "Bring over all medical Tulsa, Okla. is taking two courses in the ''Especially after Sept. II , you are Kmiec said that if he has not pharmacy was out of the medicine. equipment.'' He logged hundreds of hours of accelerated nursing program at the always hearing about bad thing ." received funding by the summer. he as were other area pharmacies and Easing the semi-conscious woman fl yi ng time with the Tulsa police university. Miller said. "The sky marshal told me will consider moving the autis m hospitals. onto the floor. Miller and the doctor force. He said it is likely that the woman it" good to hear some good news. research program elsewhere. too... see AUTISM page A 7 applied defribulator pads to her chest He has worked as a paramedic in suffered a heart-related seizure. and he
i An As ociated Collegiate Press Pacetnaker Award Winner • THE •
Rt. XtJ(l rollidcs with Austen Rowla nd a nnounces St•'ia mt· S t reel he's leaving Hens Bl Baskethall Cl
. 'on-Protit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 l'. . Po~tag~ Paid Tuesday & Friday NC\\'C.U'k. DE Permit l\u. 26 F.REE
Volume 128 Issue 4S _____ www.review.udel.edu Thesday, ltpri116, 2002 · ' . ----· ·""' Police investigating Bookstore thefts four reported attacks surpass average
BY JESSICA El LE lllllr~da~. - ~" ;ul PuliCe Sgt. Gerald Simpsun ~aid. BY A \1\' B. MIK E LS \ c '/ t ' fir' J ... !t Th~ incHknl is being labeled an accidcnlal \tu.f, HI \ I(a ll ' I ~fu,., l·wu lTtllllllal a"aulh t•>ok. plac~ o11 and around cunfrolllaiJon. he ~aid. -.incc '" appe;Ir-. 1hc viclim The Lni,cr., it) Buok. ,torc and campu' lllllr-..da~ and l · nd , t~ lll~>rning'. oftiL·iab '~ud. \\'a li-ed hci\\'Ccn I\\ o male~ he ~a\\· walking down retail o p era tion~ anlic ipate its ThL· liN lllL'id ·nt IILUI11cd FriJa~ mornmg '>lightl y H;,sin~' Stn:cL a1 \\'hich poinl a verbal confromatiun percentage llf lo " will double after I~ a 11 1. on the PcncaJcr , tcp lcadmg Ill Ray Clhucd. The v1ctim r~sponded by volumaJily handing fr11111 la't -'car. exceeding the 2.5 .' tree!. Puhltc Safct) Captalll JPel h Ill'\' ' aid. lll1 >I1C)' m·cr 111 1hc alleged assail;mK he qid . p..: rccn l natiuna l ~1\ crage 'L'I hy T" 11 I 'i - ~~ar- old male -.tudent., re ported -,ecing '1'"hi' i ~ not nece~~mily a rubbery." Simp~nn ~aid. m.trk.c t a nd hu'lnc'~ analy~h for t\1 u mak· 'uhiL'L'h 1111 the h 1p uf the -..tep.... he -..atJ. One ·The \'icum mav h:l\'e ju.,t dra\\'11 that nmclu~ion . " cui k~ c hook. \ llll'C'. 11ffi ciah ~aid. \\a-, 'tud~u t k1ck.ed tn the hack. of the leg and felL The The VICtim 1~ the a~~au lt. ajunim male living in !he Dt rector Donllh_\ LoflanJ ~aid ~L,~atlanh demanded money and threatened ll l cut one Gilbert cnmplc.x . 'aid he wi'h~d not to be identitied. the hook,torc l' .\p..:rtcnced 1.6 vil·tim 1f he d1 d not cumpl_\. l v or~ '> aid. hut 11\l He ' aid h.:: wa~ walkin!! down Haine., Street perc.:-nt ,hrtnkagc. nr lo"'· in \\'<::a [)lin., \1 en: di,pla) .:d. to\\ arJ the Gilbert complex ,~ · hen he ~aw two males. ~()()I . include~ l lll Rl: \ 'IE\\'/('~ h a Dl<'tt \1 hich internal and The , ludcnh gaw the ~"-..a ilam., ' 20. he "~ud. after une \\'hlte and one black. walking down the street Newark Police are inYestigating a reported external theft a~ \lcll a~ which the a";ul;mh fl ed. ahe;Jd of him. mugging T h ursda~ - on Haines Street. paperwork error ~. The .,u,pe..:h .1rc Jc,cJibcd a-.. !\I'll male' 111 th~1r \\'hen he appruached the Hain e~/ L ovett \\.hllc qari-;tiL''> for thi' year arc e.trh 20.... l\'1>1'\ " ud. ll1c fiN \Ia~ Jc-..crihed a-.. \\'hll..:. lllter~ection. he ~ai J . the t\1\l male' walked on both ou bidc Pcar~nn Hall and Publtc Safet~ Je,pmKlcd in the p roce ~' of hc1ng cumpilcd. -,ligilt!' "''
BY BETH THOMPSON Bradley said, 100,000 individual StaffR eporter reported being too intoxicated to say According to recent nationwide whether or not they consented to sex, study, 1,400 college students between and 2.1 million people admitted to the ages of 18 and 24 die each year driving while under the influence. from alcohol-related accidental injuries, Northeast colleges with a strong SHARON SAYS TROOPS WILL SOON WITHDRAW FROM WEST including motor vehicle crashes. Greek system and strong athletic BANK Ralph Hingson, professor and programs had the most alcohol-related JERUSALEM - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Monday that associate dean for research at Boston incidents. Bradley said, while statistics troops will be out of all West Bank cities except Ramallah and Bethlehem University's School of Public Health are smaller at historically black within a week. l' and the study's chief researcher, said colleges, commuter schools and "Altogether, we are on our way out," Sharon said in an interview with 't.tl• the final report titled "A Call to Action: religious schools. CNN. Israel, he said, has no intention to stay in "cities of terror." 1t ·~ Changing the Culture of Drinking at "All of us who have seen these In the interview, Sharon also spoke of his desire for peace but reiterated his ·!'1~; U.S. Colleges," was a collaboration of numbers are shocked," she said. "[lbe THE REVIEW/Carlos Walkup view that Yasse r Arafat is not a partner in peace and that Secretary of State i • more than 300 medical reports results are of] a magnitude not Each year, approximately 1,400 college students die in alcohol Colin Powell, who is in the region, should not have met with the Palestinian "' :~·. conducted during the past 20 years and previously expected," she said. related accidents, according to a collaborative nationwide study. leader on Sunday. J.• • various studies including the National Brian Marquis, program analyst for The United States has called on Israel to withdraw immediately from the lo 11 • Household Drug Survey, National information at Center Management for 1997," Martin said. changing the college environment, West Bank, to end a massive military campaign that began March 29 with the !'' 1 Highway Fatality Report and the the National Institute on Drug Abuse, Alcohol-related deaths have lowering blood alcohol limits, aim of crushing Palestinian militias behind dea,dly attacks on Israelis. Israel College Risk Behavior Study. said an increase in the number of occurred at the university, but he said enforcing the legal drinking age, consistently has said it cannot leave until the job is done, but previously hadn't 1:· i · The National Institute of Alcohol students who abstain from drinking also he does not know how many. enforcing safety belt laws and indicated when that might be. 1." 1. Abuse and Alcoholism, a branch of the increased from 15 percent in 1993 to Tracy Baccbman, coordinator for the increasing the price of alcohol. Asked how quickly Israeli forces would be out of two of the towns where • · • National Institute of Health, developed approximately 19 percent in 1999. Building Responsibility Coalition at the • Campus and communities working to there had been the most fighting- Nablus and Jenin in the northern West ) ' a task force to research alcohol-related Steven Martin, senior scientist for university, said binge drinking is identify the problem and implement Bank - Sharon said the withdrawal from Jenin would come in less than a n • casualties, Ann Bradley, spokesperson the Center for Drug and Alcohol defined by the Harvard School of appropriate programs. week and in Nablus "not more than a week." ~J ,: : for the NIAAA, said. Studies at the University of Delaware, Public Health as consuming four or Bacchman said she feels the The two exceptions Sharon gave were in Bethlehem, where Israeli forces ·"''I· The task force, which consisted of said incidents of binge drinking both more alcoholic beverages for females university follows the p,reventative are engaged in a standoff with more than 200 armed men in the Church of the r~· r, lO college presidents and lO prestigious nationally and at the university have not and five or more alcoholic beverages measures outlined in the report. Nativity. and in Ramallah. I . alcohol researchers, looked at the changed drastically since 1993. . for males in one sitting. "We are working to educate the "We have problems in Bethlehem - terrorists took shelter in the Church of I!:,;' context and consequences of alcohol, as Alcohol policies at the university are "This is the point at which the campus," she said. ·'but of course the Nativity. Once they will be leaving ... we will be leaving," Sharon said. ·'(t' well as prevention and treatment strict, he said. The university enforces a problems of the drinker increase as well nothing can be done until we begin to Asked whether within a week Israel would be out of all areas that were part strategies, she said. three strikes policy, which includes as the problems for those around the change the culture of the students.'' of the military incursion except Bethlehem, Sharon cut in to say "and " q 1 'This complex of a study has never fines, letters to parents and suspensions drinker," she said. Bacchman said the BRC was Ramallab, unless those terrorists will be handed over to us or leave there." ' J been done before," Bradley said. for alcohol violations. Offenders are Hingson said the report focuses on formed in 1996 after the university Those who killed Israeli Tourism Minister Rehavam Zeevi in October 2001 1 In addition to death, she said, the also required to take alcohol education three primary types of intervention and received the first Robert Wood Johnson remain in Ramallah, he said. Israel has said they are inside Arafat's ' report estimates alcohol contributes to courses. areas that need to be addressed: grant headquarters, which is circled by Israeli troops. . ' · 500,000 injuries, 70,000 cases of sexual "Our surveys have showiJ that • The Individual, which focuses on The results of the report appeared in Sharon said Israel and the United States have agreed on what must happen l ' assault or date rape and 400,000 students know the penalties and that counseling, alcohol screening, health the March 2002 issue of the Journal of in resolving the standoff at the Church of the Nativity- and that the solution ~ ' incidents of unprotected sex a year they are stricter than they were in centers and emergency units. Studies on Alcohol, and will be sent to would require having those deemed connected with terrorist acts tried in Israel among the age group in the study. • Environmental effects, which include every college in the United States. or deported, perhaps with British asSistance. "We want to reach peace, and -l myself am committed to peace, I saw all the 1 --~ ·horrors of war.'' he said. "I understand the importance of peace, but for me, peace should provide security." Congress debates embryo cloning BIPARTISAN BICKERING AFFECTS BUDGET-WRITING r DEADLINE r BY JANE TA YWR If research is allowed, the cells would be used the successful isolation of cells producing insulin, WASHINGTON - Although Republicans and Democrats in Congress do StaffR eporter without many restrictions in a laboratory setting. he Herold said, applicable to the treatment of diabetes. not significantly disagree on many key spending priorities for the U.S. federal ' " · ·cp · , are currently debating two bills said, as S-1893 only bans implantation of the cells in a "Cloning is the best known way to generate stem budget, lawmakers are so polarized in this election year that it seems unlikely regarding human embryo cloning and the ethical woman's uterus. cells genetically compatible to the recipient,'' she said. they will adopt a budget resolution. questions surrounding the practice. "What about if it gets into the wrong hands?" he Carroll Doherty. editor for the Pew Research Such a resolution, which sets an annual ceiling on government spending, <:' .. , , ' n,;l' I Q()n • ' <' " ' J'!<()r ~ b_ Sen am said. "What is the government's remedy?" Center for the People & the Press, said the center was upposed to be passed no later than Monday. ut ,,.,,.. 1 '- h a.L L. J.J u ~,;, ,, , ·Jill) LaiJdneu, D-La., Landrieu said in a press conference that recently conducted a survey, released April 9, of Without an overall budget cap, it will be harder to keep lawmakers from proposes a complete ban of human embryo cloning. experimentation with human embryo cloning is Americans' opinions on stem cell research and human adding pet spending projects to the appropriation bills that fund specific Senate Bill 1893, co-sponsored by Sen. Edward morally wrong. embryo cloning. agencies and programs. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., "Science can create a human life," she said. 'That For every I 00 people surveyed, he said, "We're in for a free-for-all," Sen. Rick Santorurn, R-Pa, said. proposes the allowance of human embryo cloning for doesn't mean it should create a human life." experimentation on human embryo cloning was Although Congress can override the proposed ceiling, the budget makes it research pwposes only. Eve Herold, public education manager for the Stem opposed by 77 and supported by 17, with six more difficult for spending to increase unchecked. Three-fifths of the Senate is ' • Eric Hotmire, Brownback's spokesman, said Cell Research Association, said it is possible for participants undecided. needed to pass a spending measure that violates the budget. human embryo cloning would lead to humans human embryo cloning to lead to cures for various Greater support was shown for federal funding of The Republican-controlled House, on a narrow party-line vote passed a becoming a commodity. diseases. stem cell research, he said, as it was supported by a 43 resolution in March for a $2.1 trillion budget that broadly reflected President • · lbere is potential for research to be beneficial, he 'There is potential [to find a cure for] any disease to 35 margin. George W. Bush's priorities and allowed for a $45 billion deficit. It made room said, but this will take years and have multiple effects. that entails death or the malfunctioning of cells," she . "[People are] clear in their opposition to human for large funding increases for defense and homeland security, 'and would slow · If embryonic cloning was utilized to treat diabetes said. cloning," he said. 'They are more divided over stem the growth of spending for an array of domestic' programs. •. · : patients, Hotrnire said, approximately 80 million Diseases such as Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, heart cell research and whether the government should fund On a party-line vote last month, the Democratic-controlled Senate Budget women would be needed to donate their eggs. disease and diabetes could benefit from stem cell it. For most Americans, it's a difficult call." Committee approved a competing resolution that would give Bush none of the -· .I· 'That's all the women of child-bearing age, and research, Herold said. Doherty said approximately 2,000 adults additional tax cuts he requested while spending more than the House plan on • · · · that's just for one disease," he said. There have been a lot of breakthroughs in stem cell participated in the poll, which was conducted from domestic programs and debt reduction. I c• -.. . Women can currently be paid thousands of dollars research, she said. Feb. 25 to March 10. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., has no immediate plans to •r. , · for their eggs, he said, which is a concern for women's Scientists in Massachusetts isolated kidney cells in The margin of error was 2.5 percent, he said. bring the budget resolution to the floor, acknowledging that he does not yet Jf'ftl' rights groups. Hotinire said this could lead to cows and used them to create small kidneys that have the votes to pass it. ~ · exploitation of women, especially those who are functioned properly, she said. See editorial, AS young or impoverished. Other breakthroughs in stem cell research include KOFI ANNAN URGFS U.N. PEACEKEEPERS FOR MIDEASf I !.•!!. • - UNITED NATIONS - In a reflection of deepening concerns about the 1' 'I • specter of a widening Middle East war, Secretary-General Kofi Annan urged the Security Council Friday to authorize an international force to oversee a J rll' cease-ftre in the Palestinian territories. •Hi ' Powell meets wit~ Arafat Sunday 'The situation is so dangerous and the humanitarian and human rights oF situation so appalling," Annan said, speaking from the U.N. offices in Geneva, ~ru· BY KA YTIE DOWLING for the U.S. to ignore Israel's military found that 60 percent of Americans of the war against terrorism. that outside military intervention "can no longer be deferred." in·c · StaffRepvrter aggression toward the Palestinian want economic sanctions against Israel "At one level, you can believe the A few hours later, Annan's top political deputy in New York briefed the U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell territories. if Sharon does not respond Israeli incursion to be a justified Security Council on the proposal in a closed-door session. U.N. officials said uH' response to terrorism," he said. met with Palestinian leader Yasser At a time when both U.S. criticism immediately to Bush's request for a Annan envisioned a well-armed multinational force endorsed by but operating Wl" Arafat Sunday despite Israeli Prime of Israeli actions and efforts to work military withdrawal. "However, the alternative interpretation independently of the United Nations, as in Afghanistan, with one nation ;d · is that the violence is not at all about Minister Ariel Sharon's objections and with Palestinian ------Ralph Begleiter, volunteering to organize and command the troops. · t.JL what the White House called a leaders have di s tin g u ish e d terrorism, but about destroying the "I am talking about a force that will help create a secure environment to ' 11! ' "homicide bombing" in Jerusalem increased, recent "At one level, journalist in embryonic Palestinian state.'.' allow for assistance, to allow us to be able to end the killing and give us time Friday. public opinion polls b 1• residence at the Miller said Sharon has been trying for negotiations and diplomacy," the Secretary General said. Powell's meeting came after a week show a decrease in you Can e I eVe university, said the to preclude the possibility of the According to people who attended Friday's session, the proposal was of increasing tension between the U.S. the American the Israeli• results of these creation of a Palestinian state by received with surprise and caution by the Security Council, which has been and Israel. sympathy for polls are destabilizing the area. destroying the deliberating renewed requests from Arab nations for a U.N. monitoring In an unprecedented move for Israeli military inCUrSiOn tO be a surprising. but are Palestinian government and mission in the Middle East - an idea staunchly resisted by Israel. U.S.- Israeli relations, President George conduct...._ ---....._ likely due to the maintaining a state of war. Annan, normally careful and even deferential in his dealings with the W . Bush ordered . Sharo~ t~ re~ove A Gallup polt J•Ustified reSpOnSe way the media has A protest at the Uni versity of council concerning the region, has been under intense and growing pressure to troops from occup1ed temtones m the ~n the first week presented the Califomi.a, Berkley, last week drew speak out within the United Nations, senior officials here said, as Israeli troops ; · West Bank and Gaza. of April found that t t • " crisis. approximately LOOO protestors in have occupied and in some cases destroyed parts of U.N. refugee settlements in :;.I t. Sharon refused to comply with the 41 percent of U.S. 0 errOrlSID. "Both Israel and support of Palestine. the West Bank and Gaza Strip. !C'll. president's demand, and Israeli troops citi zens believe Palestine have Demonstrators claimed the attack on Even if U.S. Secretary of State Cotin Powell secures a truce on his , invaded several more towns in Israeli attacks on -Mark Miller, political science become very savvy Palestinians constitutes a modem-day diplomatic mission, recent history suggests that the Israelis and Palestinians on 1,._1 "Holocaust." Palestinian territories Saturday. the Palestinian professor with using the their own would be unable or unwilling to maintain it, Annan suggested. ~rJ • . Rudolph Matthee, a university territories are not in------media. especially Miller said thi characterization of ''1 think that when one considers the situation and the attitude of the parties, Israel's actions is inaccurate and history professor, said the United States the best interest of television. to the enmity and distrust are so deep that even when you come up with .~11 must assertively object to Israeli the war against terrorism. portray themselves as the underdog," trivializes the mass murders committed agreements, cease-fire and all that, you need a referee, a third party," he said. occupation of the territories. This number is down from he said. during World War II. The Persian Gulf War in 1991 began September when 55 percent of Mark Miller. a university political However. he said. Israeli actions over Iraq's aggression toward Kuwait, Americans sympathized with Israel. science professor, said Israel claims toward the Palestinians have resulted in - compiled by Julia DiLaura from LA. Times and Washington Post wire , . he said, and it could appear hypocritical A CNNffime poll taken last week their military occupation is a vital part ·'enormous wanton destruction.'' ref?Orts. II ., 4Campus Calendai} ~~~ ,, TODAY Thursday Fi lm : "Higher Learning." John Film: "Los Amantes Del Circulo Singleton Film Festival, Center for Polar," Spanish Fi lm Series with the Black Culture, 192 S. College Ave., Department of Foreign Languages and I I a.m. to 4:30p.m. Literature. 210 Smith Hall, 7 p.m.
Campus Blood Drive at the Trabant Music: lntermusica. Loudis Recital University Center. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Hall, Amy E. Dupont Music Building, 8p.m. Comedy: Brian Scolaro. Tuesday Night Coffeehouse Series. Scrounge, Music: Local Band Night, Perkins Student Center. 7:30p.m. Thursday Night R Series. Scrounge, Perkins Student Center, 9 p.m. Wednesday t,, Music: Bach's Lunch Series. Delaware Recorder Consort. Jefferson WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Music Gallery. Bayard Sharp Hall, TUESDAY !2: 10p.m. 0 ' Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, Partly cloudy, Partly cloudy, Theatre: ·'The Winter's Tale,'' by
highs in the upper 80s highs in the upper 80s highs in the lower 70s highs in the upper 60s 1 Will iam Shakespeare. PTTP performance. Hartshorn Hal l. 7:30 p.m. April 16, 2002 . THE REVIEW. A3 Newark Annual Radiothon hopes to plans to raise $40,000 for UD station BY CASSIE TOTARO Staff Reponer complete The university radio station. WVUD, hopes to raise $40,000 in its 33rd annual Radiothon which began Friday night with a concert at the bike path Bacchus Theater in the Perkins Student Center. BY KA YTIE DOWLING Junior Jessica Fitzpatrick, director Staff Reporter of public relations for WVUD, said the Bikers and joggers will have a Radiothon will feature concerts, new trail to conquer next spring, promotions and solicitations during when construction on the 1.7 mile the next two weeks to try to reach its Newark Bikeway is completed. THE REVIEW/Celia Dietz goal. Carol Houck, assistant city "Each pledge given corresponds to administrator, said the path Bike-riders like sophomore Greg Goldsmith will soon be able to ride the Newark Bikeway, scheduled to be completed next spring. a specific premium;· she aid. "these connects two ends of Newark and include bumper stickers, mugs, hats, t will eventually link to new bike through Phillips Park, Old Newark Sophomore Stacey Jensen said shirts and pens." routes. Passenger Railroad Station and the bike path is a good idea, but Fitzpatrick said the station raised THE REV lEW/Rob Meletti Most importantly, she said, the Lewis and Kells Park. thinks it will have its drawbacks. $38,700 through the Radiothon last Local bands played at a concert in Bacchus Theater Friday trail will serve to reduce vehicular He said the path will be " You can only use it during year and used the money to purchase night to benifit WVUD in its annual fundraising campaign. traffic and give joggers and bikers furni shed with four bridge certain months of the year," she new equipment and remodel the a safer place to ride. crossings, overhead lighting, bike said. studio. not play top 40 music. industry to gain hands on experience Currently, bike lanes run parallel racks and trail maps. • Bid s from construction Three local bands, "To Althea, "College radio is a good place to and share great music with listeners. to streets such as New London Januska named biker safety as a companies will be accepted April From Prison," "Invasion" and "The hear local, grassroots mu.sic," she said. She said the Radiothon concert Road , South Chapel .Street and major concern and said the path 30, Houck said. Situation" performed free of charge ·'I thought corning here and supporting manifests this purpose. Delaware A venue, and bikers ride will be equipped with a telephone Januska said the decision as to Friday for approximately 60 people to the station while getting to hear local "The concert not only provides a alongside the traffic. emergency system, which will be which of fi ve interested companies help the station raise funds, she said. talent would be a great way to spend chance for WVUD to raise money, it However, bikes must share the monitored by the Newark Police will receive the $1.5 million Lead singer of "Invasion," Tim Id, my Friday night." also gives people a chance to come out traffic lanes on Elkton Road, Park Department. contract will be made at an said his band played at the concert to Sophomore Rob Bies, lead singer and hear great music, and it gives the Place and Amstel A venue. He said Newark Police will also upcoming City Council meeting. support WVUD and what they do for of "To Althea, From Prison,'' has been bands a chance to showcase what they Project Manager Ted Januska of patrol the path from dusk till dawn. Funding will be provided by the upcoming musical talent. a OJ at WVUD for 3 years. This was can do," she said. Pennoni Associates Inc., the Senior Bejoy Philips said he Delaware Department of "Commercial radio is terrible the econd con ecutive year his band Station manager Chuck Tarver said company in charge of construction doubts he will ever use the bike Transportation. because it plays the same songs over played in the concert. over Radiothon's 33 years, many plans, said the path will start at the path because of its location. The city of Newark and the and over," he said. "WVUD has "For as long as I can remember bands who performed have gone on to entrance of Bradford Lane and "I don' t think there's much of an university are sponsoring the independent programming that they've had the Radiothon," he said. national fame. stretch to the Delaware Technology attraction," he said. "Why would Bikeway, while Pennoni Associates promotes local talent and we want to "It's open to any band willing to help "The concerts have always Park, near the College Square you want to ride along the train will oversee the construction, support th.at." out, and it's a great opportunity to gain showcased local talent," he said. Shopping Center. tracks?" Januska said. Newark resident Erica Motter said exposure while supporting the "Bands like George Thorogood and The Bikeway will run along the Januska said there will also be Houck said construction is she heard about the concert while station." the Destroyers and Zen Guerilla got Amtrak Northeast Corridor, he an effort to beautify the Bikeway tentatively set to begin this summer listening to an interview with one of Fitzpatrick said WVUD's purpose their start here in Newark and said. by lining it with trees, fencing and and should be completed within the band members on WVUD and is to provide the opportunity for performed at Radiothon." J anuska said the path passes bollards. eight months. decided to come hear bands that did students interested in the radio YoUDee hopefuls battle Students to dress like the chicken react to
BY JILL SIMON performance. corporate functions, weddings Senior Staff Reporter "I placed second in the nat~n and departmental events." Harris conflict A foam cowboy hat, whoopee for college mascots in 1999 and said. cushions and afro-wigs were all that was a big honor," he said. The first question asked to all BY MELISSA BRACHFELD used as props Friday as the " As a judge I am looking for perspective candidates was "Why Staff Reponer university held its first round of someone who will keep up the do you want to be YouDee?" Problems in the Middle East have left some YouDee mascot tryouts in Y ouDee legacy." Junior To ny Pierce, a university students and staff examining the Bacchus Theatre. Senior Kyle Kurtyka said the Delaware native said he has United States' role in the peace process and Mascot Coordinator Sharon hardest part of being YouDee dreamed of becoming the mascot the impact they can have as individuals. Harris said during the first was keeping it a secret for the since he was a child and saw Linda Oster, director of Hillel, said the round, the panel of judges, which p ast three years. The most YouDee when he attended organization has been forwarding an e-mail to includes university employees rewarding experience, he said, university athletic events. Jewish students urging them to write letters or and current YouDees, looks for was being in a ESPN commercial "I am a natural-born mascot," call the White House in an attempt to gather enthusiasm, school spirit, last summer. he said. support for Israel. dancing ability and Senior Christopher Bruce said Freshman Patrick McNamara "I've gotten several different versions of improvisational skills. being YouDee gives you "a said he came from a high school the e-mail from people all over the U.S.," She said a question-and license to embarrass." in New York that lacked Oster said. answer session also helps judges " That ' line' you are never enthusiasm for school sports. She said she hopes the e-mails will be get to know the candidates supposed to cross - as Y ouDee " What better way to get effective, but knows that calls for Palestinian better. you can cross it," he said. involved at this university than support have also been circulated, she said. The second round will give Graduating seniors Kurtyka in a giant hen suit," he said. If Bush were to receive significantly more THE REVlEW/Rob Meletti the students who were called and Bruce are included in the When asked about his past letters supporting the Israeli side, Oster said, back a chance to wear the search to find a new YouDee experiences in performing, Students auditioned for yositions as YoUDee, the university's mascot, I efore a panel o judges Friday at Baccus Theater. he might focus more on helping them. YouDee costume and express who will keep the fans cheering. McNamara said, he had once "I would like to see [the U.S. government] themselves in movement, energy Harris said the university won a drag pageant. said . " E veryone tells me Harris said the university be more pro-active, and I would like to see and enthusiasm. program requires mascots to " I tried to bring back the Bush visit Israel," she said. Judge and alumnus Ryan attend all home football and worst dances from the past 20 watching me is like seeing a currently has seven mascots, and movie. is looking to replace four. Oster said students in Hillel have been Hughes, who is currently the basketball games, selected away years," he said. talking positively about the e-mail and mascot for the Philadelphia games and athletic events and Freshman Lisa Calabrese " My life revolves around " If we don't find them after being stupid, some people think I the second round of call backs supporting Israel. Eagles, said during his four years one or two mascot camps. imitated her mother and father in She also said there have been no conflicts as the Fightin' Blue Hen, he put " Besides covering sporting her dance segment. am funny and some find me loud then we may h!lve tryouts again and obnoxious." in the fall," she said. between Jewish and Muslim students on his heart and soul into every events, YouDee also attends "I wasn't too nervous," she campus. Senior Jared Mittleman said he does not believe the letters and phone calls will make a difference. "I think despite our egos, the U.S. does not English honor society holds Poetry Slam have the power to do anything," he said. 'The most we can do is act as mediators, but we BY IAN T. YOUNG have no real way or right to influence the StaffR eporter [Middle East] policies." Twenty students participated in the university's first ever He said he believes the solution to the slam poetry competition Saturday, performing for problems in Israel will take time and effort. approximately 150 people in Trabant University Center. "I see the solution as something that will Senior Daniel Gray, event organizer and president of the take a lot of compromise and willpower from English Honor Society, said the slam served as a refreshing both sides," Mittleman said. "As of right now, ch~ge from past typical poetry readings. I don't think either side is willing to do that." "I have always been impressed with the energy of the Junior Sajid Noor, public representative for slam," he said. " It breaks away from poetic form." the Muslim Student Association, said the The students performed with such passion that the crowd MSA is trying to come up with a way to became loud and boisterous. peacefully support Palestine. The creator of slam, Marc Smith, was asked to attend this 'There is too much hatred in that part of the event, Gray said. world," he said. "We're tryi ng to not stir up Smith contributed $300 as the prize money for the any intense feeling against pro-Palestinian winner. After creating slam in 1985, Smith began hosting support." "open mic" nights every Sunday at a Chicago club. Since Noor said the solution will require then, slam has spread all over the globe, he said. compromise and time, due to hatred and "Slam is the merging of performance and poetry," Smith resentment. said while he kicked off the evening with his own work. "As a Mu lim, I feel the military needs to Recently, Smith said he has been visiting places all over pull out of Palestinian areas first before the world that have adopted slam poetry. anything else can happen," he said. He said he tries to avoid serious competition back in He said he is also concerned about Mu lim Chicago, pursuing the work as more of an art form than oppression in Palestine. anything else. Although the MSA has not come up with a "We might give the winner a beer or $10," Smith said. function to peacefully support Palestine, Noor "Here, the prizes give the students a chance to earn some said he believes anyone can have an impact. extra money, but the competition provides natural drama for Freshman aama Yaron , who was born in the audience, not the participants." Israel, said she feels the Palestinians are When the competition began, Gray said, each student had showing their support with numbers. three minutes to perform, and were evaluated by five judges. THE REVIEW/Sam Kuebbing "I think Jews need to do the same," she Judges were picked from the audience, each without ties to Contestants in the university's first Slam Poetry contest took to the stage Saturday at Trabant University Center. said. any of the students in the competition. Yaron said she has not responded to the Participants with the top 10 scores of round one advanced here was great. t always been a part of hi s life. circulating e-mail, but plans to do so. "'I've probably been writing poetry for as long as I have to the second round, and the top five cumulative scores "When you hear someone do something really good, it ·'t think the Pale tinians need a Palestinian been able to hold a pen." he said. advanced to the final round. just fuels your fire to try and do something really cool state, but I don·t see Jerusalem being a part of The topics ranged from homosexuality to pop culture in The winner was Steve Miller, who went by the stage yourself." that,"' she aid. ·'Jerusalem need to stay a part America to racial prejudices. Though erious in content, name "Billy D." Miller, a painting major at the University of Sophomore Gary Bundy participated in the competition of Israel.'" many of the performances were humorous in tone. causing the Arts in Philadelphia. Miller said he learned about the and left impressed with his peers. Regardless of what happens, Yaron said. "I was really amazed," he said. "lt went from 20 really roaring laughter throughout the audience. the violence and terrorism needs to stop. event from a friend at the university. Gray said that next year's organizers would have to put He said he typically attends one slam poetry night per good pieces of work, to 10 even better and then five even ·-r m concerned for the Jewish homeland together another poetry slam, since he will graduate from the month in Philadelphia. He was traveling to Newark for a better. because the situation is getting out of hand," university next fall. change of scenery, and said he had never expected to win. "I was really impressed with the range and topics she said. ''I'm afraid [Israel] won't be there for "Because the event was so successfu l." he said. ·'1 hope " lt was nice to be in front of new people," he said. "I everybody had." my children and my children's children." this can become an annual event.·· never won a slam [in Philadelphia] or anything. Everyone Bundy said his experience in theater work and poetry has
f A4. THE REVIEW • April 16, 2002 Police University polls for (lata • BY JILL RAFTERY to be mathematically accurate, the students are thinking compared to Increase SwjJ Re{mrter university would only have to receive students on other college campuses." An opinion survey was distributed I 0 percent of the surveys it sent out, In the past, the survey has shown to 3,000 undergraduate university which it has already accomplished. students disliked the registration and students to gather information on "Three thousand out of 14,000 bill paying processes as well as the student satisfaction at the university. students is a very robust sample," he parking registration proced ures, highway Michael Middaugh, vice-president said. Middaugh said. He said students liked for Institutio nal Research and Middaugh said the university would the computer system on campus, the 'Planning, said students chosen from a like a 100 percent response, but it is library and the appearance of campus. THE REVIEW/Celia Dietz random sample were asked to answer hoping to get at least half of the Student satisfaction with academic patrols 95 questions regarding their surveys back. advising has also shown to be on a Delaware State Police created a new division to cruise area highways. satisfaction level with 23 different lt is important to. administer such a steady increase. BY BLAiR KAHORA AND presence. state police's resources. programs and 43 different components survey so that the university is student One prime example of the SARA FUNAIOCK "We were asked to run the signs " People often believe highway of campus. centered, he said. university's past response to this SwlfReporrers for the ftrst week by the police," she patrol is not real police work," she The final question of the survey, "The university cares about our survey, he aid, was the construction Motorists traveling through New said. The warnings stopped Friday. said, " but in fact more people are which requires a written response, students," Middaugh said. "We want of the Student Services building. · asked students for one aspect they Castle County now face a greater Newton said the state police hope killed in traffic crashes in this state to be able to compare with our Middaugh . aid the final results of chance of being cited for traffic the signs and troopers on duty will than from violent crime." would change about the university, competitors.'' tills year's survey will be announced at given the opportunity, to make it a violations with the recent encourage motorists to drive more Summers said the creation of the The survey, sponsored by the the end of the summer to Roselle, the implementation o f the Interstate cautiously a nd voluntar ily o bey unit was a proactive response by the better learning environment. American College Testing Program; is senior staff, the president's cabinet, th~ Patrol Unit of the Delaware State traffic laws. · State Police to the public's concerns The results of the survey, which administered every three or four years Division of Student Affairs and major Police. " We like to see people driving in a about excessive speeds, unsafe lane was sent out in early March, have yet and published nationwide, he said. lt is administrative departments. An Cpl. Walter Newton, a more prudent manner without us changes and not yielding on to be compiled. used not only to rate the university, but executive summary will also be representative of the State Police, intervening." he said. interstate.s. She said according to Middaugh said the main goal of the also to see how it compares with other released to The Review. said four troopers were assigned to Newton said state police have statistics from the Delaware State survey is to acquire information so the schools. Some programs within the the new interstate Patrol Unit along always assigned highway patrols, but Police. 75 percent of crashes university can make better decisions. Michael Yaliga, director of university that are evaluated are the 1-95, 1-495, I-295 and Rt. I starting these troopers have other occurred in New Castle County. "We try to be as responsive as we education and social research for the academics advising services, library can," he said. last Monday to tar?et responsibilities that require "People assume speed is the main American College Testing Program, facilities, student-health services and University President D avid P. sdripeedersd, druagkgdress!ve See editorial, AS they leave designated contributing factor in crashes," she said that the survey is a " general parking facilities. ~ers an n nvers. patrol areas. Troopers with said, " but actuality inattentive Roselle stated in an e-mail mesage that instrument that assesses student Parts of the campus environment Between 1997 and the interstate Patrol Unit driving is usually the culprit." past surveys have helped provide satisfaction on campus." that are evaluated are the university's 2001 there were almost 5,000 crashes are assi<>ned solely to highway patrol Inattentive driving acts such as better services for the students, and Yaliga said the survey, which is testing/grading system, out-of-class on t~e Interstates an~, Rt. I, with ~6 duty. " failure to yield and following too hopefully this survey ,will serve the sent out to about 250 colleges availability of instructors, availability havmg fatal results, Newton sald. The Interstate Patrol Unit is a closely were the main contributors to same purpose. nationwide, "allows the college to take of student housing and racial harmony "We are losing more people to fatal permanent addition to the Delaware crashes in the state in 2000, Summers "The university has a history of a good snapshot look at what the at the university. crashes than we are to homicide.'' State Police force, Newtown said. said. conducting student polls. The goal· is Troopers issued more than 120 "We would like to increase and She said preliminary numbers for to determine issues that need to be addressed, attitudes, etc." Roselle traffic citations Monday, and took vary the number of troopers. based 2001 from the Delaware State Police two trucks and one driver out of on what' s available through staffing show there were 117 fatal crashes in stated. The university currently has enough service, he said. The most frequent power." he said. " We a re in the the state, resulting in 136 ·deaths, of AJOB AT RED BULL violations were speeding, unsafe lane process of putting together a n w hich 43 percent were alcohol subjects to conduct the survey, changes and tailgaiting. initiative in Sussex and Kent related. Middaugh said. ln order for a survey GIVES YOU WINGS. Michele Ackles, spokeswoman for counties." the Delaware Department of Red Bull is looking for passionate, energetic individuals to join irs Mobile Andrea Summers, community Energy Teams. In this fun role, you will be responsible for seeki ng out people in Transportation, said electronic re lations officer for the office of need of energy and introducing chem to the benefits of Red Bull, che world's overhead signs have been warning Highway Safety, said the interstate leading energy drink. drivers of the increased police Patrol Urut is an effective use of the The things 11 polite Knowledge of che local area, a currenr driver's license and a clean driving record are required. Salary, $ 11/hr. If you are flexible, fun and love interacting with different types of people, Red record can do to Bull can offer you competitive compensation and an excellent opportunity. To find Student fights your future out more about the position and to apply, visit www.recruit.redbullmet.com • RedBulr are a cr1me ~ ENERGY DR IN K back attacker Spring in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of continued from A l charged him, and grabbed both of his private residences, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post legs. arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, "Young people's clothlng doesn't Bonisacinl said he punched his differ a lot," he said. "We are aware of assailant 10 t9 15 times, giving him a or the military services. the other incident [at Pencader], but no bloody nose, and also injured the man's connections have been drawn.'' ankles when he pulled him to the Most violations of State ond City codes - things for which you receive A third incident occurred in front of ground. citations from the University ond Newark police - ore reported os criminal Squire Hall around 3:30a.m. Thursday The assailant broke free after he arrests in notional ond State crime reporting. ConviCtions of City ordinances morning, ivory said. A male student pinned him down pnce more, he said. \Vas ·walktdg -rtear'squire when a rilrue at'wtrich point he called the police from ore reported os criminal convictions. They ore not like "parking tickets". approached rum from behind and his cell phone. And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for demanded money. The fourth attack occurred on the employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest con The assailant asked for the victim's 100 block of New London Road backpack, he said, at which point there around 4 a.m. Friday, Simpson said. result in University discipline, up to ond including expulsion. was a struggle and the suspect fled. The suspect, a black male, five feet The suspect ip tills case is described ten inches to six feet tall with black hair If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this foil -don't as a white male, six feet, thln build, and a black jacket, broke into the home panic. Whether you hove hod charges in the post, hove charges pending with brown hair in a short cut, ivory of a 22-year-old male university now, or ore arrested this spring, you hove the right to legal representation. said. He was wearing a dark hooded student, he said. sweatshirt. The victim. who was asleep I served os Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the lost The victim, sophomore Ryan upstairs, was awakened by the sound of several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you Borusacinl, said he was walking home breaking glass downstairs, Simpson hove been arrested ond hove questions about your pending case, or your from the Harrington complex and was said. on his cell phone when a man popped The student observed the robber post arrest record - coli. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, con out from behind a sign. going into a roommate's room, he said, consult with us by phone ot no charge. The assailant pushed him, at which point a verbal confrontation Bonisacinl said, and then asked for his took place. The robber then fled out the DON'T LO A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. wallet. When he said be did not have a kitchen door. wallet, the assailant reached for his While there was no initial report of backpack. stolen property, Simpson said, it has MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY "f had my laptop in there and the since been determined that items were & only copy of a paper 1 spent all rught stolen, but no monetary value has been Hughes, Sisk, Glancy, P.A. working on," Bonisacinl said. "1 knew determined. (302} 368-1200 X 15 right then a fight was gonna break out." He said he does not know of any Bonisacinl, a wrestler for the other break-ins over the. weekend and 299 East Main Street, Newark does not trunk tills incident is part of a university, said he threw his backpack Email: [email protected] Find out more about opportunities with AmeriC~rps. Vfsft an out of the way and performed a series. "double leg take-down," where he All four incidents are currently DUI- Alcohol- Noise Violations -Overcrowding -University Administrative procedures AmeriCorps l'fpresentatfve at the Spring CaRer fair on April 18ttl. dropped the assailant to the ground, under investigation. listing of areas of prortice does not represent offitial certification as a spetialist in those areas.
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The RevieW Online: www. review. udel.edu April 16, 2002 • THE REVlEW • AS F acuity art deals with career history
BY SARA SHILLINGLAW artists do their best wo rk in their later years.·· Commemorating the 85th Holmes said the importance of anniversary of the art department, art in everyday life took on a new this year's faculty art exh ibit meaning this year in light of Sept. display decades of work in the II. University Gallery in Old College ·'In these post days when all of us from April 9 to 21. are questioning the very sanity of The exhibit, " Four Score and the world we live in, the arts are Five. the 2001 -2002 Art Department still providing hope, meaning, Faculty Exhibit," features a wide relevancy, purpose and occasionally range of printmaking, ceramics, even beauty to what can otherwise photogra phy, fiber art, sculpture, be a very trying existence," he said. THE REVfEW/Celia Dietz painting, book making and design Museum Curator Jan Broske said Musical acts, skits and exhibits on French-speaking countries by university faculty m embers that since the exhibit's opening the were among the attractions at this year's Francophone event. panning more than eight decades. display has attracted more than 500 . L arry Holmes, exhibit people. With prospective students coordinator, said the work displayed touring campus this time of year, this year differs from past years in she said the exhibit demonstrates French culture day ihat faculty are displaying a piece of the talent within the department. work from each of the decades they " It also gives students a chance have worked for the university. THE REV LEW/Celia Dietz to see their professors out of the "We thought it would be Professors in the art department are displaying their work in studio," she said, "which proves to draws 700 students interesting for each of us to exhibit Old College to celebrate the 85th anniversity of the program. be instructive." a bit of the history of our own The existence of the art BY KELLY HOUSEN a common bond. a common interest." careers," he said. department. that the creation of individual works department dates back to the days Holmes said he believes many come about like a bolt of lightning Staff Re{Xm er Josee Faubert-Spence, a French , Suzanne Austin Alchon, acting when the university was separated out of the blue - that an artist The university' s third annual teacher from the Independence School chair of the art department, said the people do not understand how art is into the women and men's colleges. International Day of Francophone, a in Newark, brought her students to the 85th anniversary exhibitio n created and hopes this exhibit will suddenly is struck with inspiration Broske said. celebration of the French language, celebration for the second time. provides students with an help to clarify some aspects of the and then goes making it," he said. "This exhibit is celebrating the process. " Being creative is a lot about had its largest attendance ever Friday, Spence's students spent two weeks opportunity to see the work of the tradition of 85 years of art making drawing more than 700 high school preparing their skit. She said the event professors who h ave shaped the "1 think that most people who do maturing and growing, which is on campus," she said. not make art have the impression why it is so frequently the case that and middle school students from 16 shows students they can actually use area schools to the event held in the the language they are studying. Trabant Student Center. "I think sometimes the kids know Skits and exhibits made by they' re learning French, but they students studying French at the don't really know why," Spence said. university and a performance by the Vic Sadot, a member of Planete DO YOU REALLY ,·Read Cajun band Planete FolJe highlighted Folie and a former French major at the day. the university, said his band Visiting students were given performed to help expose students to WANT TO LUG "passports" to travel from exhibit to a different aspect of French culture. The exhibit, talking to university students He said be dedicated his who gave them a "stamp" to move on performance at the celebration to the ALL YOUR STUFF to other exhibits on French-speaking memory of his former professor, Rene RevieW countries. Coulet du Gard, who died several Sophomore Jillian Doody, a months ago. HOME FOR FREN 107 student, prepared a poster Alice Cataldi, event co-chair and for one of the exhibits and answered university French instructor, said the I· every · questions about it for the students. purpose of Francophone is to expose THE SUMMER? "It' s great that all these kids are students to different cultures while getting to use their French outside of showing them the versatility of ----~----STORE IT WITH US----~ the classroom," she said. "I think that French. !ThesdayJ is Important and will make them want "We want our students here to see Rte. 273 • Newark, DE 19711 to continue with the language." that French is a very useful language," (1/2 rriile west of the Avon plant) This was the second year that she said. 'We want to show them that I and Concord High School juniors Jodi France is not just that hexagon in House and Katie Grubb attended the Europe, but France is spread all over CALL 366·1588 F rancophone celebration with the world." VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FROM 5x5 to 10x30 approximately 20 other students from The department of foreign I Friday their school. languages and literatures and the $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this ad I "You know everyone here speaks Office of lintemational Programs and Cannot he r:omhmerl w1th anv other offer.~ ! French, and that's really different," Special Sessions sponsored Grubb said. "You feel like we all have Francophone. r .... 15, ..., 7, 21 - Alllmlc City ...... $18.00 DELAWARE ..... 29 __ Plllllles Vs. a.ttlllare Orietes, CaMea Ylllls ...... $40.00 ~;.~ ..., 2 ...... , YICid ...... $29.00 ..... 29 __ WllatOII Vlllate ...... $35.00 I ~~·:'P ..., • Sl. Mlcllllll ...... $25.00 EXPRESS ...., 13 --JacqMiyn lnoedy·The White ...... Years, Wasil. $40.00 ~ .,. ANTIQUITY THROUGH MODERN EYES ..., 25 Mrsfic Sapert ...... $50.00 TOURS J1ly 20 __ Pblllles Vs. 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Instructor: Nicolas Gross Phone: 2039 or 2592 Office: 439 Smith e-mail: [email protected] The course will meet Wednesday 7-1 Opm.
An examination of 20th century perspectives on the IF DIIE IS MOIEY, HOW COME ancient worldthrough film. Translations of texts from antiquity and films will clarify the contrast I HAVE SO MUCH OF OlE between the ancient and modern. AID.lOT THE OIHER? FORMAT: lecture/discussion FILMS to be studied: 10 Commandments, Orphee (by Cocteau ), Oh Brouther where art Thou, the 7 Samurai, Phaedra, Mighty Aphrodite, 9 to 5, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo~ Spartacus, Caesar & Cleopatra, Ben-Hur, Fall of the Roman Empire, and Return of the Jedi.
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Web registration will begin AprU 23. · Special Sessions 831-2853 www.udel.eduf summer
I A6. THE REVIEW • April 16. 2002 Variety show full of Councilman retains seat
BY LESLIE LLOYD city. Diehl said he thought voter music and poetry Photography Editor Diehl said he ran a largely turnout might have also been Frank Osborne won his third grassroots campaign, spending affected by the rainy weather. consecutive election April 9 for BY KATHRYN HOLL opportunity to win tickets to just $524 and neglecting to hire a " I stayed at the polls most of Newark City Council's 5th StnfT Reporter upcoming events such as the Busta campaign staff. the day," Diehl said. " Several District, defeating Bruce Diehl by Fresh young talent ranging from Rhymes concert, the John Singleton " It's hard to beat out an people who had said they were a narrow margin. poetry to rap was howcased on Private Session and the Richard incumbent in this city."' Diehl looking for a change never Osborne said voter turnout was tage in Mitchell Hall Friday night in Dickenson Step Show. said, "especially because they showed up.·· lower this election than in recent the form of the annual Variety Show, Freshman Jullion Cooper and always have ample money to Diehl, who challenged Mayor years, as shown by the 352-person ponsored by the Cultural enior Andres DeCos were first to spend during an election." Harold F. Godwin in the last vote count. Programming Advisory Board and perform a rendition of "What A Osbo·rne was suppo rted by election, said that his popularity City Secretary Susan Lamblack the Center for Black CUlture. Wonderful World" with Cooper on campaign staff and poll watchers, rating increased from 40 to 45 said Osborne received 192 votes, Juniors Ramsey Harris and vocals and DeCos on piano. he said. percent. or 54.5 percent of all votes. Khalilah Lewis coordinated the "Tonight is great just to be on Diehl said he was fighting for a " I knew it was going to be " There were really no major show. which attracted approximately stage to have fun and get a great resolution to downtown parking close," he said, "but I thought r issues going on," Lamblack said. 200 students. adrenaline rush while we're at it," THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti problems. was going to win based on the "Otherwise, there probably would Osborne's main platforms Lewis said planning for the event Cooper said. Students performing at the responses I had gotten from have been a bigger turnout." began in M arch. Students were Junior Lamar Brown, aka Variety Show competed for centered o n new alcohol citizens." Osborne said be was not notified about the event through "Shoulder," has performed twice at legislation to face problems of The 5th District residents have a grand prize of $200. surprised by the outcome of the fliers, voicemail and e-mail. then the show - once with the Christian excessive consumption, as well as had the same representative for election. auditioned to participate in the show. group Frontlynaz and again in a olo choir. They received warm the construction of a new two consecutive terms, and Diehl "I was expecting to win, only I reservoir off Paper Mill Road. Ten performers were selected, and poetic performance. appreciation from the audience on said he regr~t s not getting the was expecting to win by a much prizes of $200 and $100 were After rapping with the group. behalf of their performance. "The reservoir building is very opportunity to make a change. larger margin," he said. awarded to the first- and second Brown recited his poem, "He Needs ··our harmony is the best part of important because of the drought ·'Osborne is not a voice for our Osborne said he felt many of like conditions Newark bas faced place contestants, respectively. to be Believed On." our performances,'' Tineo said. "Its district and be' s not in contact Diehl's platforms were issues that within recent years," Osborne Graduate student Keith Julian "I just want people to realize how just beautiful to hear the sound of with our district," he said. had already been addressed in the said. Richards ho ted the show. important Jesus is and that instead of our two voices between the melody Although this was his first year the many times he gets 'peed' on, he of the piano." hosting the event, Richards said he needs to be believed on," Brown However, it was the slam poet, has participated in the variety show said. senior Innocence Bello, who stole since his freshman year. Rap duo Malice and Xclusive - the show. She took first prize and Richards' confidence was evident Freshmen Chris O'Neal and Larry received a standing ovation after throughout the show, as was his Harvey- were frrst-time performers rhyming about how important it is to ability to draw countless laughs from at the show. They said their favorite accept all people no matter who it is SUMMER SESSIONS the audience. part about performing was exciting they associate with, how they look or "My favorite part about hosting the crowd. what they stand for. tonight is not having the pressure of Runners up, who received a prize "My favorite part was the positive performing," he said. "I think it's so of $100, were freshmen Vanessa reaction from the audience," Bello cool to be able to give back." Tineo and Danny Richardson, both said. "As far as winning is Between acts, students had the members of the university gospel concerned, I didn't expect it at all."
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Contact: Janet Dawkins, 831-4918 or email [email protected] if you are interested in any of the positions for Grounds, Maintenance, or Painters. MONMOurH UNIVERSITY Contact: Sharon Hitchens, 831-8781 or email [email protected] if you are interested in any of the positions for Linen Clerke or Custodial Managers. Apply Online: www.monmouth.edu The University of Delaware, Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages applications from Minority Group Members and Women.
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Staff Reporter Bungy was taken to Maryland, a nd was not Senior citizens gathered at the Newark Senior returned home until May 1817, when the men who Center Friday afternoon to see ''The IGdnapping of kidnapped her were a.Pprehended. autism research Bathsheba,'' a one-woman play presented by Dover Dalleo said the men were tried on May 12, 1817 resident Valarie Boyer. and found guilty of kidnapping. continued from A 1 Gamei-McCormick said he is in The play began when Boyer took the stage singing Their sentence included 39 lashes and having the the process of working with the. "Bathsheba. Bathsheba, where are you?" soft part of their ears cut off, he said. The medicine helps her son sleep Autism Society of Delaware and the Dressed in typical clothlng from the early 1800s, Newark resident Joan Leahy said she enjoyed the through the night and swallow, Delaware Autism Program. Boyer recounted the story of the kidnapping of 15- play, especially Boyer's singing. Rookard said. She said she is "One of the needs at the DAP is year-old Bathsheba Bungy, a free black girl. The story '1 thought it was wonderful, very moving," she unsure what will happen to her son after school and extended care," he is told from Bungy's mother's point of view. said. if she does not find the medicine said. " We have proposed and are Boyer said the story of Bathsheba comes from two Since the entire play is based solely on the two soon. creating a program where we, the court documents found by Wilmington resident Peter court documents, Boyer said she used her "wild She said a lot of her concern di sabilities center, coordinate that Dalleo. imagination" to recreate the story. stems from the increase over the care and draw on students to do it." He said he discovered the documents while doing Dalleo said he calls the play an " imaginary past decade in the numbers of This is a way to ensure the research for the New Castle Historical Society for an children who have autism. univers ity community is more reconstruction." THE REVlEW/Celia Dietz exhibit about Afiican-American residents of the town. "It is based on history," he said. "Even though Delaware is no different than the acutely aware of the needs of Newark Resident Valarie Boyer used two rest of the, country, she said. The students and families with Dalleo said he thought the story of Bathsheba everything in it is not exact, it has the flavor and documents from court to recreate the Bungy might be something Boyer, also a member ?f history of the period." U.S. Department of Education disabilities, he said. story of Bathsheba Bungy from the 1800s. the Historical Society, would be interested tn Boyer said the play incorporates history and song found a 1,653 percent increase in "At the same time, these families interpreting. - two of her great loves. She said she combines these are punished, and everyone knew forever that they had reported cases of autism between have a lot to give back," Gamei Da lleo said he gave the idea to Boyer, who by interpreting stories in the first-person point of view. done something wrong because they lost the soft part 1992 and 2001. The increase in McCormick said. "As researchers, dedicates most of her time to historical interpretations. Boyer said her favorite part about 'The IGdnapping of their ears." Maryland was so high, it was that rea II y broadens the She then used the play to bring the story to life. of Bathsheba" is the sense ofjustice it conveys. One of the two court documents about Bungy is on deemed "infinite," Rookard said. perspective." . The story of Bathsheba Bungy began when three "Bathsheba really has justice," she said. 'The men display in the New Castle Library. "There is a debate as to whether Acting Provost Dan Rich stated white men abducted her in October 1816 from her there' s an actual increase in in an e-mail message that the incidents or just an increase in university s upports the autism awareness," she said. "I think that community. there are more kids expressing " Our interest in collaboratit\g symptoms to professionals, which with community partners to address leads to more awareness, which the challenge of autism is a product leads to more diagnosis." of our public service Rookard said the university's commitments," he said. "Part of our involvement in research and support university's mission is to create would create a positive usable knowledge that addresses environment. some of the central societal I "I really think we could create a challenges of our time." 's unc win-win situation, given the right Rich said the details of the • opportunities," she said. university's involvement and Dr. Michael Gamel-McCon:nick, collaboration with the Autism director of the Center for Society of Delaware will depend on , Disabilities Studies, said his the results of upcoming discussions. Share your ideas, department is looking at ways to He also said the university still actively support the autism endorses of Kmiec's research. community. " We will continue to actively " I would like to see more support the work of Dr. K.meic and suggestions 8e concerns involvement," he said. "The good the programs of the University of thing about the university is that Delaware Center for Disabilities there are all sorts of untapped Studies that relate to autism," he resources, especially in the said. with UD President David P. Roselle, enthusiasm and energy and the ''We hope that we can play some quest for knowledge that students role in helping to address the have." challenge of autism." and have luncl). at the same time. I (His treat!) Reduce Stress••• Relieve Anxiety..• r------1 If inte~sted, I I you're please I I Release Pain••• 1 Nam.e: 1 contact Cheryl Kowalski by I Major/College: :I with e-mail at [[email protected]] I I or send the form at right by I Therapeutic Massage Campus address: Did You Know? Campus Mail to: President's 80% of all Illness Is stress-related... Office, 104 Hullihen Hall, at and massage reduces stress! least a week in advance of the Phone: luncheon date. Either wa;y, 0 Monda8, April 22 0 Tuesday, April 30
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College of Agriculture ~~~and Natural Resources John Singleton FILM FESTI¥AL Spring Open House AJPFUOL15--AJPFUOL18,2002 Center for Black Culture DJ Da'n.GB PartJJ Show times: 11:00 am; 2:00pm; 4:30pm April 17, 2002 Monday, April 15 Boyz N The Hood w'DJ E'ZE·E 2:00-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Apri116 Higher Learning 00 Townsend Hall Lobby Wednesday, April 17 Rosewood •2. EVERYTHING Thursday, Aprill8 Baby Boy ALL NIGHT LONG & NO COVER W/UD ID
Come learn about: FRIDAY. APRIL19 our majors & minors AN EVENING WITH JOHN SINGLETON University of Delaware Clayton Hall Auditorium study abroad 7:00pm Mercy Jtiver research opportunities Centerfor Black Culture classes you can take Black Arts Festival Excellence in the Arts and why so many students Award Presentation w/ Thi~ 'Yflar·~ Girl transfer to us every year! Join the Center for Black Culture for an evening of dialogue with producer, director and scre~n writer, John Singleton. Mr. Singleton will be the first recipient of the Black Arts Festival Excellence in the Arts Award. MUG "z-GNT UD students, faculty & staff Free with UD Identification We're more than you think! General public $2.00 in advance $5.00 at the door Tickets are available at all UD Box Offices. Everyone must present a ticket. w/ Burnt Sienna
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'I •I AS April 16, 2002
The congressional debate on stem be more beneficial to the human race cell use continues to rage in the than anyone could ever imagine. Senate. If this research necessitates The issue at hand pertains to cloning embryos in order to obtain whether it should be legal to clone more stem cells, so be it. stem cells in The embryos order to create that would be more cells with cloned are those which to currently llvailable experiment. for use - ones that Some senators would otherwise be believe using thrown out rather stem cells in any than used for in way, cloned or vitro fe rtilization not, is completely techniques. If the immoral and embryos were should be banned. cloned, they could Others believe the be used over and cells should be over again, allowing used in cloning for more research. experiments for Until scientists research purposes begin conducting only. truly unethical In order to research - like truly resolve this growing bodies to situation. it must simply cut them up be determined for parts where life lawmakers should actually begins. recognize that an Legislation sbould follow from there. extraordinary oppm\unity bas placed As -thiS:issue ceriainly will not be itself in front of them. resolved.in ·the near future, senators Let's hope the bureaucratic should "iea)ie the science to the process doesn't get in the way of scientistS. ltesearchers should be something that could be miraculous. allowed ti)'~ studies that could
Last week the Delaware State courteously, after being cited for Police permanently placed four driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone? officers on several interstates The police certainly have a right to targeting drivers who speed. drive pull over.drivers if they break the law. aggressively or drive drunk. Drivers who do get cited usually More tban 100 bring it upon citations were themselves and issued in an effort deserve such Paid alcohol citations should recommendations are nonsense. Maybe what we have to fire a gun to ward off an attack. Mo t of really need in Newark is simply a compulsory the ti me the person must simply brandish the gun to reduce fatal car tickets. be prerequisite for graduation crashes. However, there class in civics for u·niversity students. But therein and it will scare off the attacker. Also, it has been While· these· seems to be little lie the rub. proven that the people who have obtained permits The March 29 editorial in The Review actions are backed need for additional Who would teach it? for gun carrying are extremely law-abiding : concerning the Newark Alcohol Commission' s by good intentions, citizens. Therefore, if laws are made restricting traffic police to sit recommendation to withhold degrees was they are a waste of in a specific area Timothy Thompson gun carrying, the law-abiding people who are the misguided. Newark Alcohol Commission Member most at risk of being the victim of a violent crime state resourtes. l.ooking for The specific recommendation to the City Timyanksl @aol.com are the ones who will suffer the consequences, There are Speeders. Council was to request that the unive rs ity already state There is so not the crimina l. Criminals will always have consider adopting as one of the cond itions for troopers who Gun study could reverse access to guns through the black market, no much else to be receiving a diploma that a s tudent have no patrol the combated - take, matter what policies our government makes. outstanding alcohol-related fines in the city' s personal opinions on laws roadways looking for instance, the There is perhaps a trade-off with the positive Alderman's Court. findings of a decrease in violent crimes because for speeders. Is it rash of crimes • The editorial took this recommendation and I believe the writer of a letter to the editor really necessary to occurring right there appears to be an increase in property made a fantastic leap, saying, "Unpaid parking refuting Matt Balan's point of view on gun place four more here in Newark. It crimes. tickets and other violations would warrant the possession may not be familiar with a certain troopers in distinct is unlikely the state I believe that many people are fixed on a same punishment, and that is clearly unfair to study about gun control. Professor John Lott of deontological view about gun control, among ~? police could help students." However, such would be a university the University of Chicago published a book titled Rather than this matter by other issues, and it is very hard to open their eyes decision, not the city's, and even so. why would " More Guns, Less Crime." This book is a combat one to the the to findings such as these that go against the aggressive driving, would nying find attackers behind such a decision be "clearly unfair"? documentation of a study that claims that, as the think the action would create more wheel speeding down I-295. common moral belief. Our culture is guilty of If responsible alcohol use as it pertains to title suggests, the increase of non-discretionary agitalal driw:rs. There are more serious crimes giving Americans a " warped" impression of good civic behavior becomes a prerequisite for gun laws (meaning the legal carrying of guns. As Lott says, the media has a tendency to ~ How many aggressive drivers feel committed every day that ~rve the receiving a degree from the university ---;- I am concealed handguns after meeting special a little more relaxed behind the wheel, attention of Delaware's police officers report the not-so-common cases of gun u e gone' appalled that it is not a current condition - and criteria) would lead to a decrease in viole_nt a little more willing to drive - driving fast is not one of them. wrong, and does not report on the prevention of a if that condition is clearly spelled out in advance crimes. crime being committed because of the correct and : to all prospective degree candidates, how is the Lott found that would- be criminals are legal use of guns. 1 encourage everyone to read -..~ condition "clearly unfair"? deterred from committing a violent act against Lott' s book and try to take a consequentialist · > The cartoon that accompanied the editorial another if he or she believes that the would-be view on gun control. l admit that before l read it I was cute; however, I believe it underscores a victim is carrying a gun because he or she does felt the same as he does about gun control. But,·:: much more divisive and potentially cancerous not want to risk getting shot. Lott even says that after reading this book, it has made me think • .: reality. The university and the students that grace if a certain county has non-discrestionary iaws. twice about how l feel about gun control. ::: its halls see themselves not as welcome guests of that criminal activity will actually spill over into our community, but somehow as extra-urbanites. a neighboring county that does not have non Kelli Johnson ~ Perhaps the editorial board is correct, after discretionary laws. Junior •. all. Perhaps all of these alcohol-focused Al so worth noting is that a person does not [email protected] · -,
Only seven issues left this semester let your thoughts be read! Send letters and columns to: dtortore@ udel.edu
Administrative Ne"s Editors: Edltorllll Editor: News Layout F.ctitor. Arnie Voirh Tom tonaghan Deanna Tortorello Jen Lemos City News Editors: Photography Edito.r. Svstems admln~for: April Smilh Leslie Uoyd • Elliott Tobin National/State N~~ Editors: Assislant Photognipby Editors: Entutalnment Editors: Julia DiLaura Ali ra Israel Mk"hele Balfaotl. Rob Meletti .Bonnie Warriogron T:un Avis tudeot AR"airs Edlton;: Art/Graphics Editors: F~tures Editors: Jdf Ludwtg Amy M1Lel' John Cheong Tmcey Schmitl Diccoo Hy:1tt CQtlnie Wherrity Ne.. -. Ft-atures F.ctitors: J e ,s t~3 Eule MeliS!Ia.McE, oy
" ENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
• A8 April 16. 2002
The congressional debate on stem tx: mon: ~nc.:l icial Ill the.: hurn:111 r:1~·c.: cell use continues to rage in the than :tll)DilC.: l·mlld l'\ cr llll a~ lnc.: _ Senate. If th r' rc,c.:ardl nc.:c c.: ,,ll .r iL'' The issue at hand pertains lo donin:,: c.:mhr~ '" 111 ordc.:r lo tlhl.rin whether it should be legal to clone mun: ~~~~Il l cdk '-ll he.: iL stem cells in ....,....,...... ,....,...~------, ThL· c.: mhr~ o' o rder to create thai II Ollld h e.: more cells with clonc.:tl a rc lht"- C.: which to ctnTc.:nll~ ii\':t rb hlc.: experiment fur lhL' OIIC.:'- th.il Some senators \\'llUitl othlTII 1'-C.: hL' believe using th l'll\\'11 otll ra lh c.: 1 stem cells in any than u,c.:d lor 111 way, cloned or vitro fc.:rtilr;a lrll ll not. is completely tcc.:hniquc,_ II the.: immoral and c.:mhryu' 11 c.:rc.: should be banned. c luncd_ the.:~ c"uld Others believe the he.: u ~ c.:d u1 c.:r and cells should be owr a:,:arn. alhlll in:,: used in cloning for murc.: rc.:,eardt. Genera. I experiments for L nlll 'cic.:nli'h research purposes hc.::,:i n c.:ondu~·tlll~ Ho-'f:-!- ,~J only. lrulv unethic;rl In order to re~ earch lrkc.: -(( ENl~:F truly resolve this gru\\'ing hDd ic.:' tu ~ situation, it must ~impl y cut them up be determined for part~ £11EA6£N'C'{ where life la11·maker' 'houl d actually begins. rc.:cognilc.: that a n Legislation should foUow from there. extraordin;uy oppm~un il) h a~ pl;rced As this issue certainly wiJl not be itself in from of them. resolved in the near future. senators Let's ho pe the hurc.:a ucratic should leave the science to the process doesn't gel in the ll'ay of scientist5. Researchers should be something that could be.: miraculou, _ allowed to cOnduct studies that could tickets
Last week the Delaware State courteously. after being cited fur Police permanently placed four driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone-' officers on several interstates The police certainly haYe a right tu targeting drivers who speed. drive pull over drivel'i if they break the la11 . aggressively or drive drunk. Drivers who dn get eitc.:J u~uall~ More than 100 bring it upon citations were thcm,eh e' and IL'dllllllll'lld,lth•11 ,Ill: lhlihL'Ih '- \ l.t~hL' llh,tt II' h.l\ L" It' filL' a ~1111 ltl 11ard nfl ,Ill .ill.tL·J.. \lt>,l 11l issued in an effort de-,erve ,uc.:h Paid alcohol citations should i'L•,.JI\ llL'L'd 11 '\e11,llh, I'- 'illlJ'l~ ,1 ,t!IIIJ1llhor;. the.: 11111 · the p llllhl hr.IIlllr'h the· to reduce fatal car uckcl\. ~'"II '""fll~ ~llll be prerequisite for graduation .. 1.,"·:11 ..rilL, '' •1 unr1 L'i 'ill ,wdc.:lll _ Hut thL'I L'III oil crashes. Ho11 e1·er. there.: .tlld rl 11 rll 'LaiL' the ,lllacJ..L'I \l,n, 11 "·" hL'c'll I ... , !hL· I lth J'ii'IL'IIIh,ttlhC.: penplc.: \lhP h,I\L' • bl.liliL'd t'L'Illllh While these ~eem~ to he little.: The.: \l.1tLh :;9 L'diiPrLtl 111 l" h~· Re1 IL'I'. \\ h11 II
open forum for public debate and responses from irs readers. For a daytime telephone number with the right to edit aU submissions. ideaS and beliefs of the authors and ~-tive of The Review. Only seven issues left this semester let your thoughts be read! Send letters and columns to: ·. .·:·. dtortore@ udel.edu ·-·~•''"-IJ'~' comments or input may ~1Sm1g department at The Review.
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\ d miui... ll·.. ,lh ~: '\l-\h l·tlilnr-.~ \ llh \' ttl I I \it • .\lunagin~-: :'\c''' l-.. diton· Ltli l,.rial l.tlil"r- '\t"' '" Lt\Hllt Ld ilor: Sur~• Fun.J. I\h.'~ D.tnh.·lh: \ t. ,c , . \111~'' 1 1)\·, ,. i 1· !l·n·l~·' • C:.rl''' W:,llup l it~ ' r'" l'rltwr-.: l' hofol!.rapll\ I ctitnr: " \'h·m, nch ninhlraltu: \""'• I'' 1! I 1•··111 l>m \l ouaein~ ~t ,•suic l'.. ditor< : I ... ; 1\ ' •tliun.ti ·'lot tnh · ' '''" f ditcH': ,o\ndr,·:.s ben\~,.'nhh' :\ ~"<.·ll l h.' llhl . l.lli.&ll:l 1, l \ \ , , i ... lant l'h,lu(.!rnph.' f- ffitor... : l .nh:rhtiltntl'IU I· diiCJr-: 1\lanagin!! Spurts \l1~ lu.~ · t · H. T.tn:, R o~l' \J.~Jt t BI•IH II.'\\ •• JIIH: lP:I '1 .1!11 \ . ... Edilur.;: 'lmknl \ ll;nr' I dttor ... : Oeth 1\k,'t.· Rri:1n l\tk,·u l· ntllln~ ' l· ditor .. : \1 f{( . r.tphu' I tliwr' \I ' I ''~"~-._un It' .•l ( \'flllll' \\I, r ~"tl\ c,.,,y IJe.'k Chit·r: .J, ,t t I '" I· . ttt1 ' ,,.,,, l ,,tttll\"' I thlu r ~o J;nntt: n ~nd t:r ,.,. , I \1 April 16, 2002 A9
Inappropriate ads . · Terrorism should be ?emean serious NrfE TAN YO~ attacked at political level Issues to students D D y Gt . Swet"Y of Stole CoHn offeted pem. They hm 1 Rab"'i EH Powell is going to " negotiate" with negotiated in good faith. , T he Many students NG 1\ ell S e}d ezer Arafat. While force is a justifia. ble discussion of Palestinian. territories. returned to campus 1 \t - n erman and moral answer to terrorism in is in itself a result of eight years of Andrea after Spring Break w~~· Guest Afghanistan, in Israel the same Oslo. Ben"Wenuto last week with Columnist response has been termed "not Before that, the Palestinian beaded braids, sun helpful." Mullah Omar and Osama Authority did not exist. 'rn the Paper Doll kissed skin and bin Laden have a price on their formula of land for peace, land is .. memories to last a The moral clarity that existed heads while Arafat merits a real while peace is a 'c6ncept. Th~ . lifetime. after Sept. 11 has disappeared. meeting with the Secretary of State. Palestinians claim thaethe p'ilce of Sadly, I did not The situation in Israel shows Let's face it - as long as Oslo was too slow, and they lost sojourn to any locale more exotic than tl1e suburbs of Long that terrorism works. terrorism is used against countries hope. Yet, the Palestinians have Island and came back to school toting a few pairs of clean Up until last week, things were other than the United States, it self-rule territories. One can argue socks and some marshmallow Peeps left over from Easter. clear. The only ambiguity was works. about their size and nature but no· But an ad in Friday's issue of The Review suggested a situational. Arafat paid no political price one can say they do not exist. slightly more depressing possibility. Did Yasser Arafat have the for walking away from Camp Where are the gains for Israel? Surrounded by a border of tiny sun icons is the power to control the terrorists? Was David, and he pays no political What has she received? Body bags, deceptively cheerful text: he making a maximum effort? Until price for advocating, supporting fear and a world that cannot even "Attention Spring Breakers: So, you got a tan. Did ya get an answer was found, Arafat got a and funding terrorism. define the murder of elderly Jews at anything else?! bye. B ut for everyone else the a Passover Seder as terrorism. Free and anonymous HIV I AIDS testing provided by the world was divided in two. Violence is indeed abhorrent United Way Agency, AIDS Delaware on campus for one As President George W. Bush and confusing. T he scenes of day only." said clearly on Sept. II, "Either Terrorism does carnage coming across our TV The many assumptions made by this ad are insulting, and you are with us, or you are with the screens in color make it difficult to its tone is more than inappropriate. terrorists. From this day forward, not arise out of see the world in black and white. The university's Wellspring Health Education Program, any nation that continues to harbor emotional anger, Both Israelis and Palestini~ns are which sponsored the April 12 event, presumably meant to be or support terrorism would be hurting. eye-catching with its clever copy. regarded by the United States as a but, rather, from A real solution can only be Unfortunately, the ad ends up coming across as · hostile regime. B y sacrificing found if we struggle to return to completely tasteless and sarcastic. I do not think Steve Rubenstein was incorrect in Jetting human life to serve their radical the cold logic of a moral clarity. The deliberate Students who may be truly concerned about their health the ad run, since it informed the campus community about visions - by abandoning every targeting of innocent civilians to are belittled by the ad's tongue-in-cheek approach. 1 can just an important service. value except the will to power - strategic choice. achieve a political end is terrorism. picture the Wellspring people winking and nudging. However, I think WeUspring was wrong to word the ad they follow in the path of fascism, It is, as Bush has said, a statement If the department organizing the testing was being so the way it did. It's commendable that they were trying to be and Nazism, and totalitarianism. Rewarding terror of pure evil, an evil that cannot be flippant then, how were students treated at the actual testing? timely by tying in Spring Break, but cute really wasn't the And they will follow that path all will only increase mitigated by the righteousness with The ad promises a "professional, relaxing and rewarding right way to go in this instance. the way, to where it ends: in which one views a cause. 15 minute back massage free to all who are tested." That's a Other advertising campaigns suffer from the same history's unmarked grave of the frequency of Supporting Israel js :in pur best 1 nice thought. But if I were worried about whether I had HIV, inappropriately sardonic syndrome. discarded lies." interest as Americans. "' t · I don't think a back rub from a stranger would make things The Review has been running a series of advertisements Since then, the evidence has its use. The United States is in a war any better. for Depro Provera, a contraceptive injection received four mounted against Arafat and the against terror. As Powell says, Yes, most successful Spring Break trips include several times per year. The ads are clearly aimed toward female Palestinian Authority. Not only do "Military success is only a nights of heavy drinking, which bas been proven to instigate college students. they not attempt to stop terrorism, Each act of terror and murder, temporary solution to the problem." casual, unprotected sex. "If you accidentally got pregnant, could you still make it but, on the contrary, they actively rather than undermining world The ultimate solution, the only But please, give college students a little more credit. to graduation?" readers were asked in a playful font last fund and direct it. The 50 tons of support for Arafat, increases in a way we will destroy terror, is to Sometimes people do make bad decisions. We aren' t stupid, Friday. weapons from the Karine A, the Kafkaesque fashion the demands remove its effectiveness as a though. Today's generation of co-eds has been educated Below, smaUer print reads: "If you're not ready, you're illegal weapons depot under the on Israel. political-tool. Only if there are real about the risks of sexually transmitted disease. We know not ready. That's why more women than ever are choosing home of the Nablus Governor, the Israel's call for a four-week and substantive political costs for we're supposed.to be careful. Depo-Provera." rnissiles and suicide belts found in period of quiet before restarting the use of terror will it cease to be And here's another shocker: not everyone has sex. The pharmaceutical company that creates these ads is Arafat's own compound and the political negotiations shrunk to a used. Giving in to the demands of a The ad placed by WeUspring suggests that all students on trying too hard to relate to coUege women on our level. Sure, itemized bills for terror with seven-day period and then terrorist will never remove his Spring Break participate in dirty, slutty behavior. pregnancy is a concern, and that's why so many of us use Arafat's own signature point to an disappeared. The Tenet cease-fire "rage." Addressing the root of the Equally insultingly, it suggests that HTV can only be various methods of birth control. On the other hand, the unavoidable conclusion: Arafat is a agreement, once a distinct phase of " problem" will never address the contracted by dirty, slutty behavior. • question posed in this ad really underestimates us. terrorist. confidence building, has been cause. It mocks students who may have exposed themselves to To say it would be tough is a gross understatement, but it Following the Bush Doctrine merged with the Mitchell political Terrorism does not arise out of the virus by engaging in risky activities and debases the is possible to earn a coUege degree after becoming a parent. the book should be thrown at him. agreement. Now there is growing emotional anger, but, rather, from gravity of such situations with its "tho e-crazy-kids"' attitude. Accidentally getting pregnant does not have to be the end of Arafat should be declared an enemy pressure just to jump to an end the cold logi~ of a .str
AlheCIIIa& Dlreela. Sports Editors: 0 Brill Ma>oDalcl Ctaig Sherman M3tt DaSilva Copy .Edhors: SmiQr News Editors: V:ilerie Bin fore Jaime Cbenmdolo Sandt COJ!dlo Alii ...... A!sls1aal Feablm Editor: Jen Blenner Scacey Carlough Susan Kirkwood Meredilb Schwenk Lauten SOSIIOwski ICale OnJMnial JasicaJoaes Susanne SuUtvan Senior MOI!Iric Editor: Online Editor: CIJilllllelt Advednmftts: Assistant EDtertailunftlt Editor: Clarke Speicher Adrian Bacolo Ryan Gillespie Elana'Pogrow Kill Parker April 16,2002 A9
Inappropriate ads ~~ .Lr Ytf\ 1 Terrorism should be ~emean serious N'fE TAN YO~ attacked at political level Issues to students D D y Gt . Smetuy of s .... Colio offe
Spcir1s l.dltors: Craig Sherman M~n DaSilva Senivr ~.... s EditO£S: Asslslalll Feature Editor: Jen Blenner SlllCey Carlough Susan KirkwOod Susanne SuUivao Senior MOIIIIic Editor: Oullae EdltDri Asslstaat Eatertainmmt Editor: Clarke Speicher Adrian Bacolo . Ryan Gillespie Kill Parker TIO DELAWARE STUDENTS: The
Motorcade arrives in. Newark Saturday, April 20th As part of the Thank You Amerca Tour, 30 NYG Firefighters from Ground Zero and their families are coming to support Delaware children's organizations. Come wave your flags on Main Street, and show your support!! This spectacular motorcade includes the ~ew York City Firefighters, Members of the Wilmington Police Department, Military and Police Vehicles, Fire Trucks, and Clydesdale Horses. 'It will start on Main Street in Newark at approximately 12:00 p.m. and proceed down South College Avenue to the Fred Rust Arena for ... the much anticipated, exhibition ice hockey game!"
Exhibition Hockey Game Alpha Tau Omega U of D Fred Rust Ice Arena will be in Trabant Food Court Thurs., 4/18, April 20th at 2:00 p.m. selling tickets ($7) Tickets: $7.00 advance or $9.00 at the door • (3 yrs. +under FREE) and T·Shirts ($10) Doors open at 1:15 p.m. Ice Hockey Tickets available through Ticketmaster and the U of D Ticket Office. Direct donations may be made at any Wilmington Trust location c/o "For the Children." PLEASE COME AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
Study Abroad/U.S. Study-Travel Winter Session 2003 Interest Meetings Pre gram Meeting Data, Time & Place Facultv Director Contact Information
West HIST April 25 & 29, 4:00p.m., 214 Munroe Hall Barry Joyce [email protected] 831-2860 215 Munroe Hall COMMIENTOIPOSCt April 16, 4:00 p.m., 222 Gore Hall Ralph Begleiter (COMM) [email protected] 831-2687 250 Pearson Hall Jonathan Cox (ENTO) joncox15@ hotmail.com 831-1359 108 Townsend Hall FLLT April 18, 5:00 p.m., 235 Purnell Hall Krystyna Musik [email protected] 831-3070 216 Mitchell Hall Zealand ECON* April16, 5:00p.m., 114 Purnell Hall David Black [email protected] 831-1902 415 Purnell Hall Charles Unk [email protected] 831-1921 408 Purnell Hall Zealand COMMICNST April 22, 6:30p.m., 110 Memorial Hall Beth Haslett (COMM) [email protected] 831-8023 250 Pearson Hall Audrey Helfman (CNST) [email protected] 831-1708 217 Alison West Hall GEOG April16 &17, 5:00p.m., 203 Pearson Hall April Veness [email protected] 831-8267 225 Pearson Hall FLLT April 23 ,4:30 p.m., 203 Smith Hall Lawrence Duggan [email protected] 831-6501 219 Munroe Hall FLLT April17, 4:30p.m., 218 Smith Hall . Odette Kugler [email protected] 831-3580 203 34 W. Delaware Ave. EASIMUSC/FLLT April17, 3:30 p.m., 303 Gore Hall Xiang Gao (MUSC) [email protected] 831-2905 Renee Zhiyin Dong (FLLT) [email protected] 831-3070 Costa Rica PHIL May 1, 7:00 p.m., Scrounge Paul Durbin [email protected] 831-8202 107 15 Kent Way Costa Rica FLLT April 18, 4:00 p.m. 221 Smith Hall Jorge Cubillos [email protected] 831-2041 416 Smith Hall Amalia Veitia [email protected] 831-3388 102 30 W. Delaware Ave. Stacey Milkovics [email protected] 831-3390 105 30 W. Delaware Ave. Crista Johnson cristaj@ udel.edu 831-3071 107 Mitchell Hall Egypt HIST/ANTHt April18, 1:00 p.m., 203 Munroe Hall Steven Sidebotham [email protected] 831-2371/0806 230 Munroe Hall Europe BUADt April 22, 7:00 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall W. Scott Wycoff [email protected] 831-4894. 010 Purnell Hall Sandra Fields [email protected] 831-4565 234 MBNA America Building Granada, Spain FLLT April 22, 5:00 p.m., 220 Smith Hall Barbara Ware [email protected] 831-0653 21 0 Mitchell Hall Suzanne Tierney-Gula [email protected] 831-3390 105 30 W. Delaware Ave. London Centre April 22 & May 8, 4:00 p.m., 216 Pearson Peter Rees [email protected] 831-8270 228 Pearson Hall London, England CMLT/ARTH April 25, 4:00p.m., 208 Smith Hall Judy Mcinnis (FLLT) jmcinnis@ udel.edu 831-2597 441 Smith Hall Nancy Walma (ARTH) [email protected] London, England MUSC April17, 4:30p.m., 117 Gore Hall David Herman herman@ udel.edu 831-2199 Bayard Sharp Hall April18, 4:30p.m., 114 Gore Hall London, England THEA April 22 & 24, 4:30 p.m., 014 Mitchell Hall Jewel Walker [email protected] 368-1882 . Marjorie Walker marlow@ udel.edu 368-1882 THEA (Costume) April29, 4:00p.m. ; May 2, 6:00p.m., Andrea Barrier [email protected] 831-6868 202 Hartshorn Hall May 7, 4:00 p.m., 203 Hartshorn Hall FLLT April 24, 5:00p.m., 218 Smith Hall Flora Poindexter flo rap@ udel.edu 831-3580 202 34 W. Delaware Ave. Merida, Mexico FLLT/POSC April 18, 4:00p.m., 227 Purnell Hall Alexander Selimov (FLLT) [email protected] 831-2596 450 Smith Hall Sue Davis (pOSC) [email protected] 831-1934 307 Smith Hall Morocco PLSC April 24, May 1, May 8, May 15 Thomas Evans tomevans@ udel.edu 831-1066 158 Townsend Hall 5:00 p.m., 156 Townsend Hall Mohamed Sedegui [email protected] 831-0152 166 Townsend Hall FLLT April 24, 3:30 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Riccarda Saggese 85963@ udel.edu 831-6880 430 Smith Hall . - Franca Sabadini Sabadini@ udel.edu 831-3531 34 W. Delaware Ave. #106 - HIST/EDUC April 22, 4:00 p.m., 217 Willard Hall Eugene Matusov (EDUC) [email protected] 831-1266 206D Willard Hall Sylvia Brooks (EDUC) [email protected] 831-1641 301 Willard Hall
gJ~SITYoF Center for International Studies \8J tJEIAWARE studya [email protected] u These are only a few of our Winter Session 2003 destinations. 4 Kent Way Newark, DE 19716-1440 For more information about these and other programs, please visit: www.udel.edu/studyabroad (302) 831-2852 Fax: (302) 831-6042
I ATTE TIO DELAWARE STUDENTS: The
Motorcade arrives in. Newark Saturday, April 20th As part of the Thank You Amerca Tour, 30 NYC Firefighters from Ground Zero and their families are coming to support Delaware children's organizations. Come wave your flags on Main Street, and show your support!! This spectacular motorcade includes the New York City Firefighters, Members of the Wilmington Police Department, Military and Police Vehicles, Fire Trucks, and Clydesdale Horses. It will start on Main Street in Newark at approximately 12:00 p.m. and proceed down South College Avenue to the Fred Rust Arena for ... the much anticipated, exhibition ice hockey game!''
Exhibition Hockey Game Alpha Tau Omega U of D Fred Rust Ice Arena will be in Trabant Food Court Thurs., 4/18, April 20th at 2:00 p.m. selling tickets ($7) Tickets: $7.00 advance or $9.00 at the door • (3 yrs. +under FREE) and T-Shirts ($10) Doors open at 1:15 p.m. Ice Hockey Tickets available through Ticketmaster and the U of D Ticket Office. Direct donations may be made at any Wilmington Trust location c/o "For the Children." PLEASE COME AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
Study Abroad/U.S. Study-Travel Winter Session 2003 Interest Meetings Program Meeting Date. Time & Place Facultv Director Contact Information American West HIST April 25 & 29, 4:00p.m., 214 Munroe Hall Barry Joyce [email protected] 831-2860 215 Munroe Hall Antarctica COMM/ENTOIPOSCt April 16, 4:00 p.m. , 222 Gore Hall Ralph Begleiter (COMM) [email protected] 831-2687 250 Pearson Hall Jonathan Cox (ENTO) [email protected] 831-1359 108 Townsend Hall Argentina FLLT April 18, 5:00 p.m., 235 Purnell Hall Krystyna Musik [email protected] 831-3070 216 Mitchell Hall Australia/New Zealand ECON* April16, 5:00p.m., 114 Purnell Hall David Black [email protected] 831-1902 415 Purnell Hall Charles Link [email protected] 831-1921 408 Purnell Hall Australia/New Zealand COMM/CNST April 22, 6:30p.m., 110 Memorial Hall Beth Haslett (COMM) [email protected] 831-8023 250 Pearson Hall Audrey Helfman (CNST) [email protected] 831-1708 217 Alison West Hall Australia GEOG April16 &17, 5:00p.m., 203 Pearson Hall April Veness [email protected] 831-8267 225 Pearson Hall Bayreuth, Germany FLLT April 23 ,4:30 p.m. , 203 Smith Hall Lawrence Duggan [email protected] 831-6501 219 Munroe Hall Caen, France FLLT April17, 4:30p.m., 218 Smith Hall Odette Kugler [email protected] 831-3580 203 34 W. Delaware Ave. China EAS/MUSC/FLLT April 17, 3:30 p.m., 303 Gore Hall Xiang Gao (MUSC) [email protected] 831-2905 Renee Zhiyin Dong (FLLT) rdong@ udel.edu 831-3070 Costa Rica PHIL May 1, 7:00 p.m., Scrounge Paul Durbin [email protected] 831-8202 107 15 Kent Way Costa Rica FLLT April 18, 4:00 p.m. 221 Smith Hall Jorge Cubillos [email protected] 831-2041 416 Smith Hall Amalia Veitia amalia@ udel.edu 831-3388 102 30 W. Delaware Ave. Stacey Milkovics [email protected] 831-3390 105 30 W. Delaware Ave. Crista Johnson cristaj@ udel.edu 831-3071 107 Mitchell Hall Egypt HIST/ANTHt April18, 1:00 p.m., 203 Munroe Hall Steven Sidebotham ses@ udel.edu 831-2371/0806 230 Munroe Hall Europe BUADt April 22, 7:00 p.m., 229 Purnell Hall W. Scott Wycoff wycoff@ udel.edu 831-4894. 010 Purnell Hall Sandra Fields [email protected] 831-4565 234 MBNA America Building Granada, Spain FLLT April 22, 5:00p.m., 220 Smith Hall Barbara Ware [email protected] 831-0653 210 Mitchell Hall Suzanne Tierney-Gula suztgula@ udel.edu 831-3390 105 30 W. Delaware Ave. London Centre April 22 & May 8, 4:00 p.m., 216 Pearson Peter Rees [email protected] 831-8270 228 Pearson Hall London, England CMLT/ARTH April 25, 4:00 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Judy Mcinnis (FLLT) [email protected] 831-2597 441 Smith Hall Nancy Walma (ARTH} [email protected] London, England MUSC April 17, 4:30p.m., 117 Gore Hall David Herman [email protected] 831 -2199 Bayard Sharp Hall April18, 4:30p.m., 114 Gore Hall London, England THEA April 22 & 24, 4:30p.m., 014 Mitchell Hall Jewel Walker [email protected] 368-1882 Marjorie Walker [email protected] 368-1882 London, England THEA (Costume) April 29, 4:00p.m.; May 2, 6:00p.m., Andrea Barrier [email protected] 831-6868 202 Hartshorn Hall May 7, 4:00 p.m., 203 Hartshorn Hall Martinique FLLT April 24, 5:00p.m., 218 Smith Hall Flora Poindexter [email protected] 831-3580 202 34 W. Delaware Ave. Merida, Mexico FLLT/POSC April 18, 4:00 p.m. , 227 Purnell Hall Alexander Selimov(FLLT) [email protected] 831-2596 450 Smith Hall Sue Davis (pOSC) [email protected] 831-1934 307 Smith Hall Moro~o PLSC April 24, May 1, May 8, May 15 Thomas Evans tomevans@udel. edu 831-1066 158 Townsend Hall 5:00p.m., 156 Townsend Hall Mohamed Sedegui [email protected] 831-0152 166 Townsend Hall Siena, Italy FLLT April 24, 3:30 p.m., 208 Smith Hall Riccarda Saggese 85963@ude l. edu 831-6880 430 Smith Hall Franca Sabadini Sabadini @udel.edu 831-3531 34 W. Delaware Ave. #106 South Africa HIST/EDUC April 22, 4:00 p.m. , 217 Willard Hall Eugene Matusov (EDUC) [email protected] 831-1266 2060 Willard Hall Sylvia Brooks (EDUC) sbrooks@ude l.edu 831-1641 301 Willard Hall
=Application deadline May 3, 2002 -.l~SITYoF Center for International Studies .. =Application deadline April 19, 2002 v vEIAWARE study a broad@ u del.ed u These are only a few of our Winter Session 2003 destinations. 4 Kent Way Newark, DE 19716-1440 For more information about these and other programs, please visit: www.ude l.edu/studyabroad (302) 831-2852 Fax: (302) 831-6042 Album Reviews: Lurking Goo Goo Dolls, Within: Neil Young and lndie films go Chris LeDoux, digital, B3 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE F EATURES 82 Tuesday, April 16,2002 123
THE REVIEW/Noel Dietrich Approximately 200 Sesame Street enthusiasts gathered at the Bob Carpenter Center Friday night for "Sesame Street Live." Above right, Nik Smith, 5, and Sarah Payne, 7, are captivated by the performance.
BY TARRA A VlS "Hey there, what's happening?" he says. "What are you Then, everyone's favorite bad-tempered, stinky, trash ly to the music. Enrenainment Editor doing up so late?" can-loving character rolls out to the center of the stage. The cast breaks into another oldie, "Yakety Yak," but As the dreary gray cloud and misty fog urround the While speaking to the audience. a furry bright redmon ·'How come there aren't any grouches in the friendship with altered words. Bob Carpenter Center, approximately 200 Sesame Street ster jumps out from behind the curtain. But this monster cl ub?" Oscar the Grouch ask .- "Get the paper and the trash I We'll clean this room in fans, the majority younger than 8 year old, venture to a isn ., the one that hides in their closets at night; the children '·We didn't think grouches wanted to be in the friend a flash." make-believe haven of colorful friends and happiness. are not afraid of him. ship club," Elmo says. The children wave glow sticks in the air as adults in the Even Oscar the Grouch has his moments Friday night. It's Elmo! "We do, we just have an obnoxious way of showing it!'' audience fight the urge to sing the real words and cut a "Sunny day I Sweep in ' the clouds away I On my way to The crowd erupts into cheers and laughter. he demands. "All you grouches out there, stomp your feet! mean rug on the dance floor. where the air is sweet." As for the little boy who repeatedly worried about his Everyone say, 'Get lost!'" The Sesame Street Live cast's ability to keep children Tonight, the air is sweeter. Instead of sweaty Delaware favorite furry monster's appearance, he now jumps in his "Get lost!" the crowd yells back. and adults entertained for two hours is commendable - basketball players or the eardrum-paralyzing rock music of seat saying, "Elmo! Elmo! Elmo!" "You guys are the biggest grouches lever knew," Oscar it's not easy to keep a 4-year-old in his or her seat for more another artist performing at the Bob, the smells of sugary Soon, every child's favorite monsters begin popping out says gleefully. than 20 minutes. blue and pink cotton candy fills the venue. from all parts of the stage, and even the 7-foot yellow bird With Oscar as lead singer, the group begins a demented Two children, sitting directly in the front row with "Can you tell me how to get I How to get to Sesame him elf graces the stage. Oh yes, it's Big Bird. And this version of " lf You're Happy and You Know It." smiles spread across their faces, share their excitement. Street?" time, he's brought out his Friday night attire of a blue "If you're grouchy and you know it stomp your feet I If Port Deposit, Md., resident, Sarah Payne, 7, exclaims, The children know where Sesame Street is. and while striped tie. you're grouchy and you know it pat your knees I If you're "I liked every part [of the show]!" ihe song may repeatedly reverberate through their minds, As the characters leave the stage after the welcoming grouchy and you know it say 'Get Lost!' " Five-year-old Nik Smith, also of Port Deposit, repeats, they no longer need to ask how they actually get to Sesame song and dance number, Elmo and Zoe stay behind and Zoe and Elmo declare that the entire world can now be "I like every part, too!" But he soon confides, "My favorite Street. But, that did not stop the little tikes from asking decide to begin a friendship club, which only allows in their friendship club - a message the children accept is Elmo." inany other questions. orange and red monsters; namely, Zoe and Elmo. without thinking twice. Not to be excluded, Sarah says, "And Big Bird i my · "When are they going to come?" Other characters discover the club, and as each asks if By intermission, the Sesame Street Live gang has favorite because he 's my favorite color - yellow!" : "How much longer?" they can join, Elmo and Zoe extend the club membership. already taught lessons on friendship, diversity and accep As Nik's attention seeks another matter, he sprints off : A 4-year-old boy dressed in a blue jean jumper and red "Only monsters with red or orange fur, and tall birds tance. to grab all the colorful streamers that were shot from the polo T-shirt from the GAP, with a halo of golden blond with yellow feathers ... " Zoe says, listing almost every But poor Cookie Monster has a problem (and of course, ceiling during the show's finale. hair, pulls his mother to his level of 3 feet, looks her dead character imaginable. everyone wants to help). The furry blue monster needs to "Come on Sarah!" he says, "Let's bring them home!" in the eye and solemnly says, "Mom, are you sure Elmo is Everyone sings the simple, but catchy friendship song, clean his room; yes, he was too busy stuffing his face with The two children do not realize they are bringing home gonna be here? lf not, we're leaving this place." "Let's befriends I /like you and you like me I So, let's be those sweet-smelling cookies. more than just streamers; they now have been taught about He would not be disappointed. friends ." So, with the help of a male audience member who is friendship, acceptance, listening to their parents, cleaning As the lights dim, the yellow trademark " 123 Sesame All of the monsters begin building their clubhouse, and forced to dress in a girlish white apron with a bright pink their rooms and helping out friends. Street" sign glows above the 50-foot shimmering blue cur each hold his or her club signs that say, "Sign Here," "Say bow, the entire cast cleans Cookie Monster's room while Sesame Street helps to instill morals and values, while tain. Hello" and "Join the Club." singing an adjusted version of "Shout!" also making daily chores fun. The monsters and other var An.owl, clad in a gray-checkered vest, rests on top of a Even Ernie brings hi s rubber ducky, assuring it, "Clean! I Mama says to make the bed (Say you will)." ious characters act as teachers, mentors and most of all, ~ukebox. His raspy blues voice, reminiscent of Louie "Rubber Ducky you're the one - don't worry, Rubber As the song ends in slow-moving beats, Cookie friends - making them more than just TV characters. Armstrong, echoes over the children's astonished laughter. Ducky." Monster stands on his bed and swings his hips rhythmical- Nik says it all, "That was sooooo much fun! " Sasha and Digweed un1te•
BY STEPHANIE DENIS The eclectic mix of clubbers and ravers peers provides those nearby with refre bing puffs of air. Ereclllil'e Editor through the fog and finally spots Sasha as he puts on Jonathan Kaplan, publicist for Formula PR, says -· When John Digweed appears next to Sasha in the his headphones. Sasha, Digweed and Jimmy Van M use the cutting OJ booth at I a.m., the shrieking crowd somehow Tonight's set bears little resemblance to the edge V-DOSC system, invented in Paris to produce reaches a higher state of frenzy. smooth. dream-like trance on "Northern Exposures I, ear-shattering, wall- baking sound. Even though there's barely room to breathe or ll and Ill." In fact, the style produced from Sasha and Visual setup for the concert promoted the theme walk on the dance floor, more than I ,500 people Digweed is unique to the electronic world. of "going back to roots;· Kaplan says. The DJs manage to jump up and down. Think of the traditional "intro" section of the stayed out of direct li ghting in an attempt at subtlety. And just when the stairs vibrate underfoot and the track. Make it darker and more intense, then cut the "That was them trying not to be glamorous," he shaking feeling of every internal organ borders on normal intro time in half. Then, there's usually a says. pain, the bass skids up a few more notches. buildup section of mid-level intensity. Omit this In keeping with the tribal theme. Kaplan says Van This is the stage upon which completely. M played a darker set than u ual. world-renowned DJs Sasha and The moment when the beat nor ··Jimmy Van M usually plays more upbeat tuff, Digweed deliver a three-and-a-half "It's like a mally gets dropped is what Sasha but he was trying to set the mood," he says. hour set to the throng at Nation in and Digweed do best. It 's an explo Sasha and Digweed's fir t-ever appearance at Washington. D.C., Sunday. psychedelic, sion of bass so ferocious that it Nation together marks the midpoint in their Delta The crowd proves its stamina, affects the dancers like a defibrilla Heavy Tour 2002, which began March 23 and ends pulsing from opener Jimmy Van tribal funk- tor. M's set beginning at 9:30p.m. until ·'It's like a psychedelic, tribal see DJs page 84 the end of Sash a and Digweed' s sec funk-trance;· says 26-year-old ond encore at 3 a.m. trance" Matt Campbell . from West The duo earned notoriety for its Virginia. et at New York City club Twilo, - 26-year-old Matt A DJ for four years. Campbell which is now closed, and for its Campbell of West Virginia says he goes to ation often. Northern Exposure CD collections. "You ju t have to come to some Before Sasha and Digweed take thing like this," he says. the stage. Van M stands high above the crowd behind ation has experienced a talent-filled weekend. a four-paneled screen decorated with tribal masks. with Sandra Collins and Max Graham playing Friday Tall silhouettes of tyli tic bodies adorn the ides of and yesterday's performance by the Chemical the stage. Brothers and Pete Tong. Visuals ranging from row of horizontal lines to Sa ha and Digweed made their own mark on blooming flowers to randomly shifting Rorschach ation, bringing in their own light and sound systems test shapes flash continuously on the three huge video and flipping the layout of the room with the DJ booth creens above the booth. itting at what is normally the back of the venue. Van M's ct pumps a fairly responsive crowd. but ln place of the u ual booth stands a 10-foot high by 11 :15. the room begins to reek with anticipation. solid wall of speakers. A similar stack flanks each THE REVIEW/Andre" Mchan THE REVIEW/Courtc.-.) of Fonnula PR The jumping. spinning and flailing calm to an anx side of the stage. When the room grows too swelter DJs Sasha and Digweed gave their first-ever An eclectic mix of clubbers and ravers peer through the fog ious throb as eyes search the booth for signs of Sasha ing. the poundi ng bass bursting from these speakers that wafts across the dance floor at Nation in Washington, D.C. and Digweed. joint performance at Nation Sunday night.
I J ' B2 • THE REVIEW • April 16. 2002
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''Gutterflower'' "Name," it had a much edgier sound, in the same these are good lyrics? They sound as if they were Goo Goo Dolls vein as bands such as The Replacements. Like so written using a refrigerator magnet poetry kit. Warner Bros. Records many other bands these days, the Goo Goo Dolls Knowing popular music today, it does not Rating: 1.'ri'c are perfectly content to change their sound to seem beyond the realm of possibility that the make it more palatable to the great, unwashed Goo Goo Dolls' latest album will be a success. masses. After aU , b-Town is a hit. Aside from bad music, this album has bad The one redeeming quality of this album is lyrics as well. Reminiscent of the melodramatic that Rzeznik does not exclusively use an acoustic poetry of a depressed 15-year-old, the lyrics of guitar. In a press release, he stated that there is no guitarist John Rzeznik and bassist Robby Takac way the band could rest on its laurels. What lau tend to be impersonal, soulless and altogether rels? Isn't this the band with such albums to its unable to capture a discriminating listener's credit as "A Boy Named Goo" and "Dizzy Up BY TOM MONAGHAN imagination. the Girl?" AdminisiTtllil•e Nt!Ws Editor A perfect example of the self-indulgent tripe Rzeznik is one of the least original personali The latest release from the Goo Goo Dolls littered aU over this album is the song "Up, Up, ties in rock today; aside from trying to steal Jon ,titled ··Gutterflower," is a tepid and uninspired Up." Written by Takac, this track combines most Bon Jovi's revamped sound, apparently Rzeznik compilation of misguided, psuedo-rock love of the worst aspects of music today. "Are you lis found it necessary to steal his look, too. songs. renin' now? I Are youfeelin' that way I Aren't Bad choice. The album's 12 tracks are more watered you terrified? I Of wakin' up too tired to try At least he doesn't look as weird as the' other down than Natural Light and leave a listener again?" These lyrics are not even complete members of the band, because they most likely wondering what exactly the band hoped to thoughts, and even if they were, they lack the would never have been able to get a gig, Jet alone accomplish with its fourth major label album. substance and imagination to move even the a record contract. Listening to the album from beginning to end most emotional listener. Takac is barely a competent bass player, and seems about as appealing as passing a kidney "Smash," one of the worst tracks on the rarely does he break from the standard root note stone the size of a tennis ball. album, is a perfect example of how little time oriented style that has been the hallmark of bad "Gutterflower" is jam-packed with pre actually went into the lyrics in "Gutterflower." bassists since vinyl was the hip new fad. dictable chord progressions and uninventive "And I see it from another place right now I I'm A drum machine could easily replace drum melody lines, both of which perfectly match the coming home before I hit the ground I Right back mer Mike Malinin. His beats have the flavor of a formulaic format of most of the songs. where I want to be right now I And I feel it I piece of JUicy Fruit stuck to the underside of a· Before the band found notoriety with Smash I And I feel it I Smash I And I feel it I desk. Smash." "Guttertlower" is the kind of album that Tlte Gist of It Pathetic. would be repeating infinitely in a serious music The titles of the songs on this album are fan's personal hell. It is so full of top-40 fodder almost a parody of themselves. Such tracks as· that it is a wonder the record company was able ~~~~~ Barbie 'Think About Me;' "What Do You Need?" and to squeeze it into one tiny CD case. ~~~~ Rainbow Brite "Truth is a Whisper'·' complement the crappy lyrics perfectly. ''Truth is a whisper and only a ~~~ Cabbage Patch Kid Tom Monaghan is an administrative news choice I Nobody hears above this noise I It's editor for The Review. His past reviews ~~ Raggedy Ann always a risk when you try and believe I I know include Soulive's "Next" (-:c**l/2) and ~ Chucky there's so much more than me." What self Bela Fleck and the Flecktones' "Live at the respecting musician would actually believe that Quick" (****J.
''After the Storm" this track has the potential to be a "Are You Passionate?" Young sings to his daughter, who will Chris LeDoux good song, it doesn't top their first NeU Young soon be heading to college. Capital Nashville duet "Whatcha Gonna Do With A Reprise Records "It's your time I And you're Rating: ** 1/2 Cowboy," which helped establish Rating: *-cc* 112 showin' me now I Just how grown up Country music has been dominat LeDoux as a country artist. The title of Neil Young's newest you are-/ You're my girl I And I'll be ed by more pop than traditional LeDoux is known for many songs album, "Are You Passionate?" lettin ' you go someday ." country sounds for the past few dealing with the rodeo and cowboys, prompts a decidedly more relevant The song "Let's Roll" was inspired years, but Chris LeDoux's latest and this album is no different. question - is he? 1 by a cell-phone call made by an air album, "After the Storm" might just He sings elegantly on certain sub Young sings about such customary line passenger on one of the ill-fated restore the genre. jects, but when his songs are about subjects as love and hate, war and flights of Sept. 11. The champion rodeo rider's 23rd love or heartbreak, they lack sub peace, and truth and justice. "No one has the answer I But one album is full of heart-wrenching bal stance in their lyrical content. But the sincere manner in which he thing is true I You got to turn on evil I lads, rockin' anthems and songs However, the music more than explores these themes somehow tran When it's comin' after you." devoted to being a cowboy. makes up for poor lyrics. · scends cliche, making for an emotion-, Despite its grave subject matter, LeDoux, who was diagnosed with The true LeDoux fans may won Even though the album lacks in aJ and respectable rock/folk album. "Let's Roll" js strangely one of the cheesy Boyz II Men ballad, complete a liver ailment called Primary der why his lyrics aren't as strong as certain areas, it is true to its roots. The 56-year-old released his most fun tracks on the album, with a with requisite spoken-word Sclerosing Cholangitis in October usual. The reason is that he only has "After the Storm" deserves to over eponymous solo debut in 1969 and catchy guitar riff and almost dance voiceover. 2000, has been absent from the credit for writing one song out of 11 shadow the Faith Hill and Shartia has come out with more than 20 able rock beats. For the most part, however, Young music industry for months recover on the album. LeDoux should have Twain records taking over the radio. albums since. "I wrote it because the story struck does not disappoint with his newest ing from a liver transplant, but is stuck to performing his own songs, Even this album does not receive This time around, the "Grandaddy me as an act of heroism so pure," offering to the music world. now back and ready to sing country like in the past, because it would great critical acclaim, it may help of Grunge" is supported by musicians Young told British newspaper The "All / got is a broken heart I And I music with his distinctive southern make the album 10 times better. open the doors to fellow artists such from Booker T. & the MGs, as well as Observer. "But it will be misinterpret don't try to hide it when I play my gui drawl. In the song "Don't It Make You as Gary Allen and Alan Jackson, his longtime back-up band, Crazy ed." tar," Young sings on the album's On the flrst track, "Some Things Wanna Dance," the strong essence of helping "real" country artists be Horse, on one track, "Goin' Home." A few weak spots on "Are You closer, "She's a Healer." Never Change," LeDoux teams up the fiddle blends intensely with the heard and seen, in the same way " 0 Here, Young displays his ability to Passionate?" keep the album out of How true. Young unabashedly with friend Garth Brooks for a sec electric guitar, making even the Brother, Where Art Thou" revived write songs that possess profoundly masterpiece territory. expresse hi emotions of hope, regret ond time in a ballad about being the biggest country music hater want to bluegrass. complex but still accessible meaning. Young's voice is gruff and snarling and longing. He does it quietly, but joys of cowboy life. Even though get up and dance. - Kitt Parker "You're My Girl" opens the album on "Mr. Disappointment," but the passionately. with a sweet, easy-going feel as song still ends up sounding like a - Andrea Benvenuto Masterpiece science theater
''Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie" supreme excitement of our time!" it boasted the most Directed by Jim Mallon advanced special effects of its era, and the acting is a cut Written by Joel Hodgeson and Mike Nelson above the usual MST Fare. But the writers of Mystery 1996 Science Theater 3000 are no respecters of relativism. By Some movies are great because they are good. Others are today's standards, the movie is decidedly cheesy, and Mike, great because they are so bad they are good. "Mystery Servo and Crow don't let you forget it. Science Theater 3000: The Movie" bridges the gap between The movie-within-the-movie starts off with atomic scien the two. It's a great movie about a bad movie that is so bad tist and he-man Dr. Cal Meacham (Rex Reason) assembling it's good. a mysterious device called an "interoceter." Upon completing "MST 3000: The Movie" was the cinematic debut of a the device, an equally mysterious figure named Exeter (Jeff cult hit television show. The premise of the show was this: an Morrow) invites him to a still more mysterious conference of evil scientist named Dr. Forester (Trace Beaulieu) shot a scientists at a really mysterious laboratory in Georgia. good-natured janitor named Joel (Joel Hodgeson) into orbit Meacham, being an atomic scientist, figures out that the aboard the Satelite of Love. There, he subjected Joel to the lab is nothing more than a front for a race of aliens from the worst movies he could dig up out of his bottomless archive of planet Metal una who want to - you guessed it - take over science-fiction refuse. This was somehow part of a bid to take the world. over the world, The lab blows up. The Metalunans abduct Meacham and To keep himself sane, Joel built himself two witty robots, his hottie scientist friend Dr. Ruth Adams (Faith Domergue) Crow (Beaulieu) and Tom Servo (Kevin Mwphy) to keep and take them to Metaluna. him company and make snide comments about the movies. Exeter helps them escape from Metal una, which blows up. Typical MST movies included 'The Killer Shrews" and Then Exeter blows up. At this point, the movie ends because "Attack of the the Eye Creatures," a bomb so low-budget that almost everything has been blown up. The Earth, however, nobody corrected the repeated "the" in the title screen. has not been blown up, so it's a happy honeymoon for Ruth An episode of MST consisted of a bad movie in its entire and Cal. ty , with Joel (later replaced by Mike Nelson) and the two Mike, Crow and Servo heckle the movie expertly from scratch-built puppets sillouhetted in front of the screen mak beginning to end. There are a few slow momeqts, but they ing wisecracks. keep the jokes coming with approximately one sarcastic The film, which retains the basic structure of the TV show, comment every two seconds. The hardest part about watch features the 1954 sci-fi classic, 'This Island Earth." In con ing this movie is trying to stop laughing in time to hear the trast to the movies mocked on the TV show, 'This Island next riff. Earth" is not without its redeeming qualities. Billed as 'The FOR THE RECORD "J don't think 11 The lega/411 on marijuana "Every time I do a film it is a pretty much making it.' " cockfest. I think the only person I've Reese Witherspoon on meeting matters. I've had fUR Saturday marks an important day for hibited non-medical use of marijuana. ever kissed [onscreen] is Ali Laner. Sesame Street's Elmo, with both.· many around campus. Not only is it five In 195 1, marijuana and narcotics We nearly swallowed each other in People weeks until Commencement, but it is were put in the same category, and pun American Outlaws." April I I , 2002 al o the most revered holiday celebrated ishment by offenders was increased after Actor Colin Farrell in response to by college stoners around the country - Congress passed the Boggs Act, the who is the best kisser in Hollywood, "The prime minister pointed out that 4/20. Schaffer Library of Drug Policy reports. Cosmopolitan nothing was more imponant to Marijuana ranks third in the most During Richard Nixon's presidency, Apri/2002 England's arrangements · for the popular recreational drugs, alcohol and however, marijuana was put into the cat World Cup than the tate of David tobacco ranking No. I and No. 2. egory of hallucinogenic drugs. decriminalization, which means anyone "I see the show. I don't see any Beckham's foot." Government surveys show nearly 80 Minimum mandatory offenses were not who possesses marijuana for personal thing funny about it. It's just me with A Downing Street spokesman who bi hop hears the door clang behind million Americans have used marijuana, enforced, and the possession of the drug use is no longer required to serve prison my family , at home. People go, 'Oh , reported that England's Prime him and that sound re onates to the 20 million have used it within the past for one's own use was classified as a time. that's so funny , when you run up the Minister Tony Blair interrupted a Vatican." year, and according to the National misdemeanor. The bill, known as the Even with marijuana decriminaliza stairs' and the dog craps on my car cabinet meeting to poilit out his Attorney Jeff Anderson, who has Organization for the Reform of Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention tion in effect, studies have shown mari pet, you know. It's nom1al for me. concern for soccer player David been suing the Roman Catholic Marijuana Laws. II million Americans and Control Act of 1970, and the juana use has not increased. Each year, it We just went with what is nom1al.'. Beckham, who was injured and 1i10y Church regularly for abuse victims, use marijuana on a regular basis. Uniform Controlled Substances Act costs taxpayers $ 10 billion to enforce Ozzy Osbourne to CNN's Anderson not be able to play in the on how the Church refuses to Within the past few years, several attempt to create uniformity of Jaws marijuana prohibition laws. In addition, Cooper on "American Moming .., World Cup. change its ways. tates have proposed the legalization of between states. Today, 26 states and more than 734.000 people are arrested CNN.com The New York Times Time marijuana. Yet, prohibition of the drug three territories have established the act annually for possession or selling of the April/3. 2002 April 13, 2002 April 13, 2002 dates back to the early 20th century. within their state legislation. drug - that's more than the number of Between 1914 and 1931, all but two Since 1973 , 12 states (not including arrestees for all violent crimes, such as "It was pretty much the thrill of ''They're not going to change - compiled by Susanne Sullivan states west of the Mi is ippi River pro- Delaware) have established marijuana rape, murder and robbery, combined. my life. I thought , 'You know. this is until a bishop goes to jail and every - Susanlle SuJJivan ' B2 • TilE H.E\'IE\\' • April J(). 2002
Dolls' latest belongs in the f gutter'
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" After the Storm" this track ha the potential to be a "Are You Passionate?" Young sings to hi ~ daughter. who will Chris LeDoux good song. it doesn't top their first Neil Young soon be heading to college. Capital Nashville duet "Whatcha Gonna Do With A Reprise Records "II 's ,·ow· lime I And rou 're Rating: -:.'c;.'l l/2 Cowboy," which helped e tablish Rating: ~~Y.} 1/2 showin · 1/1e nmr I Jus/ holl' gnJII'/1 up Country music ha · been dominat LeDoux as a country artist. The title of eil Young· newe~t you are I You're my girl I And I'll be ed by more pop than traditional LeDoux i known for many songs album. "Are You Pas ionate?" leuin ' you go someday ... country sounds for the past few dealing with the rodeo and cowboys. prompts a decidedly more relevant The song "Let' ~ Roll" wa in pired year . but Chris LeDoux ·s late t and thi album is no different. question - is he? by a cell -phone call made by an air album . "After the Storm" might just He ings elegantly on certain sub Young sings about such customary line pa ·senger on one of the ill -fated restore the genre. jects. but when hi ong are about subject as love and hate. war and nights of Sept. I I. The cha;Dpion rodeo rider's 23rd love or heartbreak. they lack ub peace. and trutll and justice. .. o one has ill£' ans11·er I 8111 one album i full of heart-wrenching bal tance in their lyrical content. But the incere manner in which he lhing is I m e I )'ou go11o 111m on e1·il I lads. rock in. anthems and songs However. the music more than explore the e themes omehow tran When if's com in ' ajier you ... de\'otcd to being a cowboy. makes up for poor lyrics. · scends cliche. making for an emotion-, De\pite its grave subject matter, LeDoux . who wa dimmosed with The true LeDoux fans may won Even though the album lacks in al and respectable rock/fo lk album . "Let'' Roll" i' strangely one of the c hee ~y Boyl II Men ballad. complete a liver ailment called Primary der why hi s lyrics aren't as trong as certain areas. it i true to it root . The 56-year-old released hi. mo:t fun tm ek~ on the album. with a \\ ith requisite : poken-word Sclerosing Cholangiti in October usual. The reason is that he only has "After the Storm" de erves to over eponymous solo debut in 1969 and catchy guitar riff and almo. t dance \'OiCCO\ er. 2000. has been ab ent from the credit for writing one ·ong out of I I shadow the Faith Hill and Shariia has come out with more than 20 able rock beat . For the most pan . however. Young music industry for months recover on the album. LeDoux hould have Twain record taking o\·er the radio. albums ince. "I \\rote it because the tor) struck doc.., not di"1ppoint \\ ith his newest ing from a liver transplant. but i stuck to performing hi own song . Even this album does not receive This time around. the "Grandadd) me as an act of heroism so pure:· oiTerin!.! to the mu~ic \\Orld. nO\\ back and ready to ing country like in the past. becau e it would great critical acclaim. it may help of Grunge" i . upported by musician' Young told British newspaper The "All I ~of i~ a hroken heart / And I mu ic \\ ith hi · distincti\'e southern make the album 10 time better. open the doors to fellow ani ts such from BookerT. & the MG ~. a~ well a' Ob~erYer. "But it \\ill be mi'>interprct don'11n· to hide it 11·/ien / play my gui drawl. In the . ong "Don't It Make You as Gan Allen and Alan Jackson . hi longtime back-up band. Cra7~ ed ... /<11' ... Yowl!.! 'ill!.!'> on the album's On the first track. "Some Things Wanna Dance ... the strong es ence of helping "real" countr) ani~t~ be Hor. e. on one track. "Go in· Home ... \ fc\\ \\ ca h. -.pot' on ".-\re You dn,er. "SilL•\ a H-ea ler ... Nc\er Change ... LeDoux tedm~ ~p the fiddle blend' intetN!'I) \\ ith the heard and seen. 111 the same \\'Cl\ "0 Here. Young di~pla).., hi' abilit) ILl Pa"ionatc ..' .. h.cep the .dbum out of lllm true. Young unaba~hcdly with friend Garth Broob for a ~ec electric !.!uitar. makin!.! eYen the Brother. \\'here Art Thou" re\;1\ed \\rite ~ong~ that pos~c~.., proloundl) ma-.tcrplct:c territor~ . C\])!'C"e' h1~ emotion' of hope. regret ond time in a ballad about being the bigge ' I country mu ic ha ter want 10 bluegrass. complex but still aece ible meaning. Youn!!·~ \Oicc i~ !!rutland ' narlin !! and longmg. He docs it quietly. but joys of cowboy life. Even though get up and dance. - !\itt Parker "You're My Girl" open the album on ":VI r ~ Di~appoit~tment: · but th~ pa"ionatcl) . with a sweet. easy-going feel Cl~ :ong ~till end-. up ~ounding like a - Andrea Benvenuto THE PRICE OF FAME Masterpiece science theater by Kitt Parker After a long re-audition process rights and wrongful death lawsuit ".\1ystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie" supreme excitemem of our time!" it boa~ted the most to fill the late Aaliyab's shoes in against the Los Angeles Police Directed bv Jim Mallon advanced ::.pccial effecL' of ib era. and the acting i-; a cut ·'The Matrix Reloaded," the daugh Department. The LAPD is accused Written b); Joel Hodgeson and \1ike Nelson above the usual 1ST Fare. But the \\ ritcrs of 1 y~tCf) ' ter of R&B artist Marvin Gaye got of not doing enough to prevent the 1996 Science Theater 3000 arc no re~pcctc~ of relati\·ism. By the job. Nona Gaye. who acted rapper's 1997 mmder. Some movies are great because thev are good. Others are todav's standard!->. the mo\'ie i~ decided!\ chec-;1·. and :-.like. alongside WilJ Smith in "Ali;' has great because they 'are !>O bad tlley- arc good. "Mystery Sen;o and Crow don 't let you forget it. · · been chosen to play 'lee in the two Despite highly publicized legal Science Theater 3000: The Movie .. bridges the gap between ll1e movie-\\ ithin-the-mm ic stan' off\\ ith atomic scien upcoming sequels to the 1999 sci-fi battles, R. KeDy is continuing his t11e two. It 's a great mo\'ie about a bad movie iliat i o bad tist and he-man Dr. Cal l\1cacham (Rc\ Rea,on) Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week --:~ ~ "' ..... ~. "I don't think it The lega/411 on marijuana •/"!',: "E\'ery time I do a 111m it i' a pretty much maki ng it.' .. ) ,.,...., i ~ t:oekfe~ t . I think the on I~ pcr-.on I'\ c l?e<'.ll' \\'ithcn{I00/1 on 11/l'l'ting matters. I've had fun Se1ame S1n.:et \ Umo. )aturda: m I B3 • THE REVIEW. April 16. 2002 DiUbl:Th e independents~ brave new world BY CLARKE SPEICHER Ja on Leigh and Alan Cummings co-directed King is Alive," filmed in the ambian de ert, Senior Mosaic Editor the ensemble comedy "The Anniversary have also challenged DY's perceived limita Something about the look of digital makes it Party," Campbell Scott released the sci-fi alle tions according to Next Wave president Peter perfect for independent filmmaking. The jittery gory " Final" and Ethan Hawke will release Broderick. camera movement, grainy images and raw per "Chelsea Walls" later this year. " 'The Fast Runner' is snow and ice, exact formances all add up to an honesty that tradi It is only natural that actors are among the ly the kinds of things that people say you can't tional film glosses over. first to realize the potential of DV, says Gary shoot digitally," he says. " But both it and 'The The inherent grittiness of digital video, or Winick, co-founder of the digital film compa King is Alive' look fabulous, and they're DV, has earned just as many supporters as ny InDigEnt. affecting what people think is possible .'' detractors, but there is no doubt that the medi "It's very free and liberating to have the "Fast Runner's" win at C annes and um is one of the most important contributions intimacy of a small crew and a camera that can " Personal Velocity's" Best Cinematography to indie filmmaking since the Sundance Film fit into your hand," he says. " Both psychologi award at this year's Sundance indicate that ' ,· Festival. cally and practically, actors are able to feel DY's opponents are quickly becoming the ' .. Fittingly, that is just where the digital revo more vulnerable and open quicker . minority. ' ' lution began. In 1997, "Love God" debuted at " You can reorient the attention to where it Linklater helped DV make greater trides Sundance, heralded as the first film made on belongs, which is on the acting." toward respectability with last year's minimal ' . DV, but few people took notice. Most consid InDigEnt stands at the forefront of the digi- · ist "Tape" and the psychedelically animated . ered it a mere anomaly, not the tal indie scene, a production " Waking Life," but even he isn' t ready to give signaling of a new form of film company devoted to indepen up on film. making, and the movie quickly dent digital entertainment. "DV is evolving," Linklater says. "It's an sank into obscurity. The 1998 Founded by director-producer interesting technology, but I' m not making any release of "The Celebration," Winick, entertainment attor absolutes because I have movies in mind that the first Dogme 95 release, ney John Sloss and the I'd rather shoot on film. earned great acclaim, but did Independent Film Channel, "I like the idea there's a DV film that can' t little to further the movement. InDigEnt is responsible for also' be a film film. 'Tape' is that way. I would However, in 2000, Sundance some of the form' s best n' t tnake it as a 'film.' It was just an experi received more than 200 digital movies, including director ment." entries, including Miguel Richard Linklater's "Tape" The digital movement has blossomed into a Arleta's "Chuck & Buck," and and this year' s Sundance full-blown revolution since its sluggish begin the festival gave the medium its Grand Jury Prize winner nings in 1997, with DV becoming one of the biggest endorsement to date by ~ " Personal Velocity." essential tools for indie filmmakers. Now that installing digital projectors in Winick' s company was able George Lucas has filmed "Star War " on DV, THE REVIEW/File photos select screening rooms. to overcome the prejudices digital producer John Bard Manulus of The gritty images created Aspiring filmmakers had caught on to the against DV with the double-whammy of Yisionbox believes digital movies will be just with digital video technol most promising aspect of DV - it's so cheap Rebecca Miller' s "Personal Velocity" and as accepted as film. ogy have become a trade and easy, practically anyone can use it, says Winick's own "Tadpole." "Personal Velocity," " I don' t think people will be commenting mark of the independent Jason Kliot, co-founder of Blow Up Pictures which stars Parker Posey, Fairuza Balk and on whether a film was shot digitally or on film ("Chuck & Buck"). Kyra Sedgwick, earned American digital fea a year from now," he says. "And it' not about film genre. Above, direc "What you had in the beginning was a neo tures some of their first accolades, while looking like film - a story just has to feel tor Lars Von Trier used realist movement - very traditional narratives Miramax bought " Tadpole," starring right. That's the important thing, and I think up to 70 digital cameras with almost Aristotelian rules of narrative Sigourney Weaver, for a staggering $5 million. we' re getting close to that." simultaneously to film the unity," he says. " I don' t think that has anything Despite bountiful opportunities that digital dance sequences in his to do with digital filmmaking, but the reasons affords indie filmmakers, DV's most hostile reinvention of the film those films were so successful was the boun critics describe the medium' s look as indigent. ties they afforded the filmmakers. Detractors detest digital's gritty look and pre musical, "Dancer in the "For the fust time, filmmakers were getting fer the sleek sheen that film provides. Dark." "Personal the time to do things until they got it right, "People who·use water colors do not want it Velocity" (right) won this which had always been a luxury only afforded to look like oil paints," Winick says. "I feel year's Sundance Grand by Hollywood." that you have to approach filmmaking in that Jury Prize. Later that year, directors Mike Figgis, Lars same context. von Trier and Spike Lee pushed the boundaries " You are telling a story that suits the DV of DV filmmaking. Figgis' "Time Code" medium. There' s obviously an economic earned the distinction of becoming the first advantage, but there can also be an artistic film ever made in real time, never using a sin advantage where it works best for the story, gle edit (Alfred Hitchcock tried a similar ploy where filming on DV can enhance the way the with "Rope," but was encumbered by film' s story is told." limitations). Dogme 95 founder Lars Yon Trier Digital films once focused on intimate char used up to 70 digital cameras simultaneously acter pieces, but more daring filmmakers are to film the dance sequences in his reinvention beginning to realize the full potential of DV. of the musical, "Dancer in the Dark." Lee Proponents of DV consider " Dancer in the became the biggest director to use DV by using Dark" a benchmark for its intricate use of cam it to film "Bamboozled," his opus on racism in erawork that would simply have been too cost- the entertainment industry. ly with film. · TilE REVIEW/File photo Now, digital filmmaking is finally being "The Fast Runner," shot in Northern Canada Last year's psychedelically animated taken seriously, fueled largely by actors taking and winner of the best cinematography award "Waking Life" demonstrates the a turn behind the camera. Last year, Jennifer at Cannes last year, and the Dogme 95 "The constant evolution of digital video. Fringe parties ain1 to rock the vote BYJEFFLUDWIG votes in 2000. state, including it in the group because of its history with the Party. Studem Affairs Editor Americans opposed to the Capitalist way of life, the long original union. The PPP is an organization that seems to be more interest Green Party presidential candidate Ralph Nader shocked running Communist Party USA, might offer a more appealing "Delaware only nearly missed secession," he says. 'They ed in printing T-shirts and bumper stickers than electing a can the nation in 2000, receiving 2.71 percent of the popular vote. school of political theory. lost the ability to do so by only one vote. didate. The third-party candidate has been accused of "stealing" The CPUSA was founded in 1924 and currently has 29 'There are a large number of people in the state who share The group is founded on Wicca, or witchcraft, beliefs. the election from Al Gore, gaining supporters who would individual state parties including one in Philadelphia repre our views." The PPP's views on sexual issues are very liberal, yet the have most likely voted for the Democrat. senting eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. The Family Values Party, which has an unclear amount of group's modest Web site contains a harsh anti-libertarian But nobody has accused the American Nazi Party of influ The group's views are largely based on classical support, is less clearly defmed. Founder and President Tom essay calling party members "Libertarian UberMensch smites encing the election - or the Communists, or the Southern Communist beliefs, stressing socialism and pursuing the Wells is recognized and supported as the FVP's sole presi devolved, parasitic, running-dog, statist lackeys that want our Party. Third-party candidates may be making waves, but equality of the working class. dential candidate. women!" fourth- and fifth-party extremists are still splashing in the shal According to politicsl.com, highly classified Soviet Wells states on his Web site that he created the FVP at the The Pot Party also has not produced a political candidate low end of the American political pool. Politburo records, made public after the "command of our beloved heavenly father" as a "loving and since it's founding in Monterey, Calif., in 1995. The first Pot Some of these groups represent indi fall of Soviet communism, revealed that obedient child of God." Party rally, however, did not occur until Jan. 25, 1997. It was viduals on the "social outskirts" of the "A • 11 d t the Communist Party of the Soviet Wells claims that at 2 a.m. Dec. 25, 1994, he was awak held, by no surprise, at 4:20 pm. United States and are currently running VOICe Ca e 0 Union illegally funneled millions of dol, ened by a bright light. Led by the joint effort of founder Marcus Denoon and cur for government office. Iars to the CPUSA to fmance its activi "A voice called to me saying 'Tom - tell my people that rent elected leader Nathan Brown, the Pot Party seeks to legal Among the ranks of the more than 50 me saying, 'Tom ties from the 1920s to the 1980s. they are to tell their public officials that they are prepared to ize marijuana use, mandate marijuana growing and imple lesser-known political groups are swasti The flow of Soviet dollars to the not pay their taxes until abortion is no longer publicly fund ment proportional representation in the government. ka-wearing Nazi , right-wing religious - tell my people CPUSA came to an abrupt halt when the ed,' " he says. The only information contained in Brown's online bio at extremists, non-drinkers, separatists, Communists were ousted from power The site contains the ultra-conservative messages of Wells, the group's Web site boasts that he won the High Times witches and potheads. that they are to there in 1991 , ultimately causing a littered with "OUR BELOVED HEAVENLY FATilER " and "Bong-of-the-Month-Award" in the magazine's December These fringe groups offer their retooling of CPUSA activities, the Web "GOD" at short intervals to articulate his points. 1994 issue. "unique" members an opportunity at tell their public site states. In addition to the multiple recognized parties that have While America's numerous underground political partie political office, a right guaranteed to Currently, the group's newsletter crit placed candidates into political races, there are many third have high aspirations for government office, the country has them by the Constitution. officials that they icizes the Capitalist system of "offering parties that have yet to officially enter the U.S. political sys not been under a third-party president since 1869 when Led by the beliefs of the now deceased no lasting solutions to the deep problems tem. Andrew Johnson ran as a Union Party candidate. George Lincoln Rockwell . followers of are prepared to we as a people face today." Among them are the Pansexual Peace Party and the Pot But anyone can dream, right? the American Nazi Party believe in creat The CPUSA is additionally planning ing an Aryan Republic within the U.S. not pay their a march on the nations capital to borders, in which only "white persons of demand, "that the reckless hand of the unmixed. non-Semitic, European descent war-makers in the White House and can hold citizenship," according to one of taxes until abor- elsewhere be stayed." They hope to the group's publications, " I am an adopt a less violent method of dealing American Nazi." tion is no longer with terrorists. The fliers also state the ANP seeks to The last national CPUSA presidential pre erve the white fami ly. We te rn publicly funded." ticket was fielded in 1984 and has not Culture, the American Republic, private been active on a national level since. property and free enterprise for all. - Tom Wells, president of the A more recently formed assembly, the The faction opposes racial mixing, Family Values Party Southern Party, was founded in 1999. communi m, Zionism, " moral and phys- Former chairman Terry Sloan stated ical degeneracy•· and ·'exploitation of the in a press release he "is part of a faction workers,.. implying a mixn1re of left- who believes peacefully returning wing socialism and fascism. as stated in the publication. The power to the states will eventually lead to independence for last line of the pamphlet pose the que tion to racists and big the South." ots everywhere, "How long will you stand aside?" The group currently has more than 4 ,000 followers, dis The ANP al o nurtures a strong totalitarian sentiment , tributed acros 19 member states, including Delaware and encouraging the use of '·force and bold action.. to ·'shatter the Maryland. Jewish press 'black out' and force white America to think Party Chairman Jerry Baxley says the ultimate goal of the about what' going on.'' SP is to "bring back a constitutional government." Rockwell was the first and only ANP candidate for the Reenacting that type of government in the country, he says, presidency, running in 1964. before another ANP member will afford the SP and its members the option of seceding murdered him three years later. from the current United States under constitutional law and A Jess radical group, the Prohibition Party. claims to be fonning a new Southland. "America· oldest third party: · founded in 1869. Since it was One of the primary beliefs held by the party is that the organized, the PP ha · fielded presidential and vice-pre iden nation is plagued by '·a corrupt two-party system that fails to tial candidate in every national election. repre ent Southern interests in Washington." The group reintroduced it beliefs to the country in a The group opposes the lawmakers and politicians who, national convention in 1999 in the small Amish community of Sloan ays, "spent $400 on a screwdriver." Bird in Hand. Pa. Publications of the SP are almost uniformly stamped with Like the community. the PP is overwhelmingly conserva the ·'national fl ag of Dixie,'' a cookie-cutter version of the tive, stressing moral be l i e ~ against abortion. gambling. U.S. flag with the classical Dixie flag in place of the 50 stars, homosexuality. pornography, drugs and alcohol. a large white block and a single vertical strip of red where the According to the PP's monthly magazine. The ational stripes are on the current flag. Statesman. the group i one of the few third party organi za The crest of the SP includes an outline of the 17 states in tions interested in domestic issue · such a national budget. tax the union, standing alone, an effective half of the current reform and school funding. However, the PP strongly believes nation in which "the silhouette of the Southland is superim in reincorporating prayer and religion into public education. po ed on the fl ag to allow people to visualize the boundaries Politically. the PP has failed to hold office positions at any of the Southern nation.'' level. That shadow stretches from its northernmost points in Its bigge t political showing was in 1892 when John Delaware. Maryland and Missouri , aero s the country as far Bidwell received 2.3 percent or the vote. according to poli west a~ New Mexico and incorporates all states south. tic. l.com. Leader Earl F. Dodge h a~ mn a" the pp·<; pre~i Baxley, who was one of the party's founding members, dential nominee live times. managing to accumulale only 208 cites Delaware as the 1101t hemmost recognized SP member THE RE\ 'IE\V John Cheong L------~ •. 83. THE REVIEW. April 16 , 2002 Digital: The independents~ brave new world BY CLARKE SPEICHER Jason Leigh and Alan Cummings co-directed King is Alive;· filmed in the Nambian desert, St·11ior A1o.wic Eflitor the ensemble comedy '"The Anniversary have also challenged ov·s perceived limita Something about the look of digital makes it Party:· Campbell Scott released the sci-fi alle tions according to Next Wave president Pe ter perfect for independent filmmaking. The jittery gory .. Final'· and Ethan Hawke will release Broderick. camera movement. grainy images and raw per ··chelsea Walls"" later this year. " 'The Fast Runner· is snow and ice. exact formances all add up to an honesty that tradi It is only natural that actors are among the ly the kinds of things that people say you can' t tional film glosses over. first to realize the potential of DV , says Gary shoot digitally,"' he says. ··But both it and "The The inhe rent grittiness of digital video, or Winick. co-founder of the digital film compa King is Alive' look fabulous. and they're DV. has earned just as many supporters as ny InDigEnt. affecting what people think is pos iblc:· detractors, but there is no doubt that the medi " It"s very free and liberating to have the " Fast Runner·s·· win at Cannes and um is one of the most important contributions intimacy of a small crew and a camera that can " Personal Velocity's'' Best Cinematography to indie filmmaking since the Sundance Film fit into your hand,'' he says. " Both psychologi award at this year·s Sundance indicate that Festival. cally and practically, actors are able to feel DV"s opponents are quickl y becoming the Fittingly. that is just where the digital revo more vulnerable and open quicker. minority. lution began. In 1997, .. Love God" debuted at " You can reorient the attention to where it Linklater helped DV make greater stride" Sundance. heralded as the first film made on belongs, which is on the acting.'" toward respectability with last year·s minimal DV, but few people took notice. Most consid InDigEnt stands at the forefront of the digi ist "Tape.. and the psychedelically animated ered it a mere anomaly, not the tal indie scene. a production "Waking Life:· but even he isn't ready to give signaling of a new form of film company devoted to indepen up on film . making, and the movie quickly dent digital entertainment. " DV is evolving:· Linklater says. '" It"s an sank into obscurity. The 1998 Founded by director-producer interesting technology, but l"m not making any release of 'The Celebration," Winick, entertainment attor absolutes because I have movies in mind that the first Dog me 95 release, ney John Sloss and the I'd rather shoot on film . earned great acclaim, but did Independent Film Channel, "I like the idea there's a DV film that can't little to further the movement. InDigEnt is responsible for also be a film film . 'Tape' is that way. I would However, in 2000, Sundance some of the form's best n' t tnake it as a ' film." It was just an experi received more than 200 digital movies, including director ment." entries, including Miguel Richard Linklater·s ''Tape'" The digital movement has blossomed into a Arteta"s "Chuck & Buck," and and this year's Sundance full-blown revolution since its sluggish begin the festival gave the medium its Grand Jury Prize winner nings in 1997. with DV becoming one of the biggest endorsement to date by " Personal Velocity.'' essential tools for indie fi lmmakers. Now that installing digital projectors in Winick' s company was able George Lucas has filmed ··star Wars"" on DV. THE REVIEW/File pholll> select screening rooms. to overcome the prejudices digital producer John Bard Manulus of The gritty images created Aspiring filmmakers had caught on to the against DV with the double-whammy of Visionbox believes digital movies will be ju t with digital video technol most promising aspect of DV - it"s so cheap Rebecca Miller's " Personal Velocity" and as accepted as film. ogy have become a trade and easy, practically anyone can use it, says Winick' s own "Tadpole.'' ''Personal Velocity," " [ don' t think people will be commenting mark of the independent Jason Kliot, co-founder of Blow Up Pictures which stars Parker Posey, Fairuza Balk and on whether a film was shot digitally or on film ("Chuck & Buck''). Kyra Sedgwick, earned American digital fea a year from now:· he says. ··And it" not about film genre. Above, direc "What you had in the beginning was a nco tures some of their first accolades, while looking like film - a story just has to feel tor Lars Von Trier used realist movement - very traditional narratives Miramax bought "Tadpole,"' starring right. That's the important thing, and I think up to 70 digital cameras with almost Aristotelian rules of narrative Sigourney Weaver, for a staggering $5 million. we're getting close to that.'' simultaneously to film the unity,"' he says. " I don't think that has anything Despite bountiful opportunities that digital dance sequences in his to do with digital filmmaking, but the reasons affords indie filmmakers, DY's most hostile reinvention of the film those films were so successful was the boun critics describe the medium's look as indigent. ties they afforded the fi lmmakers. Detractors detest digital's gritty look and pre musical, "Dancer in the "For the first time, filmmakers were getting fer the sleek sheen that film provides. Dark." "Personal the time to do things until they got it right. " People who·use water colors do not want it Velocity" (right) won this which had always been a luxury only afforded to look like oil paints,'" Winick says. " I feel year's Sundance Grand by Hollywood." that you have to approach filmmaking in that Jury Prize. Later that year, directors Mike Figgis, Lars same context. von Trier and Spike Lee pushed the boundaries "You are telling a story that suits the DV of DV filmmaking. Figgis' "Time Code" medium. There' s obviously an economic earned the distinction of becoming the first advantage, but there can also be an artistic film ever made in real time, never using a sin advantage where it works best for the story, gle edit (Alfred Hitchcock tried a similar ploy where filming on DV can enhance the way the with " Rope,"' but was encumbered by film ' s story is told." limitations). Dogme 95 founder Lars Yon Trier Digital fi lms once focused on intimate char used up to 70 digital cameras simultaneously acter pieces. but more daring filmmakers are to film the dance sequences in his reinvention beginning to realize the full potential of DV. of the musical, "Dancer in the Dark.'' Lee Proponents of DV consider ··Dancer in the became the biggest director to use DV by using Dark"' a benchmark for its intricate use of cam it to film " Bamboozled." his opus on racism in erawork that would simply have been too cost the entertainment industry. ly with film . THE REVIEW/File photo Now, digital filmmaking is finally being "The Fast Runner," shot in Northern Canada Last year's psychedelically animated taken seriously, fueled largely by actors taking and winner of the best cinematography award "Waking Life" demonstrates the a tum behind the camera. Last year, Jennifer at Cannes last year, and the Dogme 95 "The constant evolution of digital video. Fringe parties aim to rock the vote BY JEFF LUDWIG votes in 2000. state, including it in the group because of its history with the Party. Swdem Affain Ediro,. Americans opposed to the Capitalist way of life, the long original union. 1be PPP is an organization that seems to be more interest Green Party presidemial candidate Ralph ader shocked running Communist Party USA, might offer a more appealing "Delaware only nearly missed secession," he says. 'They ed in printing T -shirts and bumper stickers than electing a can the nation in 2000, receiving 2.71 percent of the popular vote. school of political theory. lost the ability to do so by only one vote. didate. The third-party candidate has been accused of ··stealing·· The CPUSA was founded in 1924 and currently has 29 "There are a large number of people in the state who share The group is founded on Wicca, or witchcraft, beliefs. the election from AI Gore, gaining supporters who would individual state parties including one in Philadelphia repre our views." The PPP's views on sexual issues are very liberal, yet the have most likely voted for the Democrat. senting eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. The Family Values Party, which has an unclear amount of group's modest Web site contains a harsh anti-libertarian But nobody has accused the American Nazi Pmt y of influ The group's views are largely based on classical support, is less clearly defined. Founder and President Tom essay calling party members "Libertarian UberMensch smite encing the election - or the Communists. or the Southem Communist beliefs. stressing socialism and pursuing the Wells is recognized and supported as the FVP's sole presi devolved, parasitic, running-dog, statist lackeys that wm1t our Party. Third-party candidates may be making waves. but equality of the working class. dential candidate. women!" fourth- and fifth-party extremists arc still splashing in the shal According to politics l .com, highly classified Soviet Wells states on his Web site that he created the FVP at the The Pot Party also has not produced a political candidate low end of the American political pool. Politburo records, made public after the "command of our beloved heavenly father" as a "loving and since it's founding in Monterey, Calif.. in 1995. The first Pot Some of these groups repre"ent indi fall of Soviet communism, revealed that obedient child of God." Party rally, however, did not occur until Jan. 25, 1997. 11 was viduals on the "social outskirts·· of the "A • II d t the Communist Party of the Soviet Wells claims that at 2 a.m. Dec. 25, 1994, he was awak held, by no surprise, at 4:20 p.m. United States and are currently running VOICe Ca e 0 Union illegally funneled millions of dot- ened by a bright light. Led by the joint effort of founder Marcus Denoon and cur for government office. tars to the CPUSA to finance its activi "A voice called to me saying 'Tom - tell my people that rent elected leader Nathan Brown, the Pot Party seeks to legal Among the ranks of the more than 50 me saying, 'Tom ties from the 1920s to the 1980s. they are to tell their public officials that they are prepared to ize marijuana use, mandate marijuana growing and imple lesser-known political groups are swasti The flow of Soviet dollars to the not pay their taxes until abortion is no longer publicly fund ment proportional representation in the government. ka-wearing Nazis. right-wing religiou~ - tell my people CPUSA came to an abrupt halt when the ed,' ,. he says. The only information contained in Brown's online bio at extremists. non-drinkers. separatists. Communists were ousted from power The site contains the ultra-conservative messages of Wells, the group's Web site boasts that he won the High Times witches and potheads. that they are to there in I 991 , ultimately causing a littered with "OUR BELOVED HEAVENLY FATHER" and "Bong-of-the-Month-Award" in the magazine's December These fringe groups offer their retooling of CPU SA activities, the Web "GOD" at short intervals to articulate his points. 1994 issue. ·'unique·· members an opportunity at tell their public site states. In addition to the multiple recognized parties that have While America's numerous underground political parties political office. a right guaranteed to Currently, the group's newsletter crit placed candidates into political races, there are many third have high aspirations for government office, the country has them by the Constitution. officials that they icizes the Capitalist system of "offering parties that have yet to officially enter the U.S. political sys not been under a third-party president since 1869 when Led by the beliefs of the now deceased no lasting solutions to the deep problems tem. Andrew Johnson ran as a Union Party candidate. George Lincoln Rockwell. fo ll owers of are prepared to we as a people face today." Among them are the Pansexual Peace Party and the Pot But anyone can dream, right? the American Nazi Pany belieYe in creat The CPUSA is additionally planning ing an Aryan Republil: within the U.S. a march on the nations capital to borders. in which only ··white persons or not pay their demand. '"that the reckless hand of the unmixed. non-Semitic. European descent war-makers in the -White House and can hold citizenship."" according to one of taxes until abor- elsewhere be stayed." They hope to the group's publications. ·· 1 am an adopt a Jess violent method of dealing American Nazi:· tion is no longer with terrorists. The fliers also state the A P 'ccb to The last national CPUSA presidential preserve the white family. Western publicly funded." ticket was fielded in 1984 and has not Culture. the American Republic. private been active on a national level since. property and free enterprise for all. - Tom Wells. pres idem of rhe A more recently formed assembly. the The faction opposes racial mixing. Family Values Parry Southern Party, was founded in 1999. communism. Zio:1i ·m. ""moral and phys- Former chairman Terry Sloan stated ical degeneracy"" and ··exploitation of the in a press release he "is part of a faction workers ... implying a mi xture of lett- who be lieves peacefully returning wing socialism and fascism. a~ stated in the publication. The power to the states will eventually lead to independence for last line of the pamphlet poses the question to racist~ and big the South:· ots everywhere. ··How long will you ~tand aside?"" The group CUJTently has more than 4.000 followers. dis The A P also nurtures a stroll!! totalitarian ~e ntiment. tributed across 19 member states, including Delaware and encouraging the usc of ··fon:c and bold action·· to ··shatter the Maryland . Jewish press "black o ut" and force white merica to think Pany Chairman Jerry Bax ley says the ultimate goal of the about what"s going on: · SP is to ""bring back a constitutional government.'' Rockwell ~vas t he first and on!) A P candidate l(>r the Reenacting that type of govcrnme~t in the country. he says, presidency. nmning in 196-l. before another ,\ P member " ·ill afford the SP and its members the option of seceding murdered him three yem·s later. from the cum.:nt United States under constitutional law and A less radic And in a sense, they are right. that divorces the listener from reality Anyone can make noise, given the so effectively as Japa-noise. right equipment. It is phonic catharsis, a mental Noise bands tend to be fairly lo-fi, enema - all other stimuli is dimin or at least haphazard in the arrange ished or nullified by it. Japa-noi e. ment of hi-fi equipment. By replacing the clamor of everyday What is it? Simple: as the name The production value of their life with an onslaught of lin-inter cleverly implies, Japa-noi e is noise albums is fair, to middling, to down pretable, irrational sounds, Japa-noise from Japan. right abysmal. In fact, there are many effectively becomes a neutral stimulus. . Yes. just noise - guitar and micro counter-culture musicians in Japa n In a normal environment, the brain . phone feedback, screams of pain and who make a point of mixing their is constantly receiving countless bytes ·animal grunts, steel-mill hrieks and albums as poorly as possible. of aural data that it must interpret. then computer-generated audio flotsam. The names of these noise bands - filter or analyze depending on its rele Twenty year ago. Masami Akita e.g., Flying Testicle and Abominable vance. :created Merzbow, a musical entity that Snowman Effuse Anal Tibet - also Japa-noise frees the mind from this :produced tracks of random sound in reflect the amateurish approach noisi chore by replacing everyday sound the place of traditional songs. cians take to their work. with a nonsensical audio soup. Miraculously enough. people were Anyone can make noise. However, Soon, the brain realizes the futility willing to pay" for it, though it helped precious few can make pleasing noise, of trying to interpret the mess and that the early Merzbow releases were noise people will pay money to listen resigns itself to more sublime, medita packaged with pornography. to. tive thought. In any case, Akita and "noisicians" And Japa-noise, for all its disso Listening to Japa-noise is a tran like him were able to form a tiny sub nance, cacophony and arrhythmia, is scendent experience, like s pending culture consisting of " noise bands" and indeed pleasing. time in a glorified sensory deprivation the people who liked their work. In fact, it does not seem fair to call chamber. Although it was not recognized as it "just noise." "Songs" .of this genre pl ay the same an independent genre until the early Noise is the rumble of a train 50 feet role as white noise. But instead of '90s. the noi e movement eventually outside your window, or the bray of car drowning the world in non-input, Japa proselytized agitators the world over. horns in gridlocked traffic. noise smothers competing sound with Truth be told, people have been Japa-noise is more than noise: such confounding, irrational stimuli making noise for ages, particularly in rather, it is compounded noise, a sym that it may as well be non-input. recent decades. But the early noise phony of sounds. Some are harsh, oisicians do not answer any ques . band represented the first musicians some melodic. Some are familiar and tions with their music. They do not )o eparate the noise from music, to homelike others are bizarre and alien. solve the world's problems or offer value it intrinsically rather than as a Individually, each sound would any enriching messages. ;complement to a more orthodox sound. probably be grating, irritating or just Japa-noise is escapism in its purist : Most people do not think much of monotonous. form. Realizing that it cannot make the •Japa-noise when they first hear it. But taken as a whole, the sounds world any more tolerable, it will : The first comment on their lips is form an intricate, satisfying wall · of in tead make you forget about the ;generally, "This sounds like something noise - plaintive, staggering, haunt world for as long as your tattered ·I could make with a lousy amplifier ing, humbling, ravaging. eardrums can stand it. THE REVlEW I Dan Lisowski :and a dying cat." Decibel for decibel, there is nothing I ·surviving the streets on $10 per day BYSHAEJOHNSON However, because it is a high-proftle area, it's spend a night in comfort. a little pricier at $1.75. The real deal rolls in dur laundry room will have at least one full dryer. Staff Reporter best to try to fmd a cozy area of pavement a lit ing Peace a Pizza's Happy Hour, when a slice of Note: stealing clothes is both illegal and It's June. You've got your diploma, your tle ways from the platform. Vents: cheese pizza only costs $1. This is only good immoral and you will be plagued by bad Karma lease is up and suddenly, you're stranded with There are a number of steam vents around from 11 p .m. to 2 a.m., though, so pace your if you attempt it. no home, no job and only the $10 in your pock New Street Cemetery: campus that will help you keep warm in a pinch. meals accordingly. et and the clothes on your back. Again, you won't be alone. On any given According to maintenance personnel, Memorial The diners are also a convenient source for Things to do Don't panic. The Review is here to help you night, there is likely to be scores of people Hall boasts a little nook and vent area opposite cheap meals. You'll want to avoid the pricey Newark is a haven for cheap entertainment, survive in Newark on just $10 per day. who've given in to the eternal sleep. You,on the Drake Hall. The archway behind Drake Hall is club sandwiches. Opt instead for a simple and there is no shortage of activities to help you other hand, have to worry about the drug deal also a comfortable hideout. but don' t expect a grilled cheese sandwich at $3.25 or a BLT for cope with the long hours. Lodging ers and muggers who have been sighted in this full night's sleep as maintenance personnel fre $3.75. First things first. You need a place to stay. area. Unless you're really desperate, this is a quently patrol the area. The stairway down from Outdoor entertainment: Lodgings in Newark are easy to come by if you place to steer clear of. the street crossing between Smith Hall and Gore Free food: The Harrington Beach is the best area to find don' t mind breaking into a few buildings or Hall serves as another good location, and it's Dining in Newark for free is easy with some a variety of entertaining pastime . Join a volley- · sleeping on concrete. East Campus: less likely to be used late at night. detective work. Your best bet is to keep an eye ball match or just people-watch while girls sun This area is a jackpot for the economical on the campus bulletin boards. For the effort of bathe on the grass. Occasionally, the beach will The Newark Amtrak Station: traveler. All five residence-hall lounges we tried Beach-front property: attending a lecture you can enjoy catered food host open-air movies. Here, you will be in good company. On any to enter were open to opportunistic itinerants. Well, sort of. For a taste of the sand minus from pizza to cookies. · On most weekend mornings and evening , given night, there are likely to be a few souls Here, you have the option of TV lounges, study the surf, head up to the Grounds Building adja The Scrounge is also an ideal area for dining you' Ll find a basketball game in progre on the waiting around for rides or trains to show. lounges and various sized couches to help you cent to parking lot 19. Here , you can fi nd two on the sly. The Scrounge fixings bar has every North Cll:ffipus court. There are also frequently garages full of pristine and piled 8 feet high. thing you need to create a poor man's salad. Try hockey skirmishes on the closed court. The garages are always welcoming to the cheap "Russian dressing," a mixture of ketchup and The South Campus court seems to be a pop stay as there are no doors to keep you out. mayonnaise. ular basketball area in the late hours of the night For the ultra-economical dining experience, when most other place of entertainment are Dining East Campus is again your salvation. Along closed. Now that you've found a place to call home, with open and welcoming residence halls, East For some local color, head over to the Smith you can start looking for a place to eat. Campus hosts the most easily accessible Kirkbride square for a glimpse of the infamous Remember to budget carefully - given your kitchens. In addition to the pots and pans scat "Preacher Man." Lf you're feeling particularly funds, you may want to consider sticking to tered throughout the cupboards, the fridges are brave, you can try your own hand at mas -con only two meals per day. well stocked with eggs, ice cream, jellies, jams version. The Dollar Tree, of course, has a wealth of and even spi_ces. However, you will want to cheap food, but keep in mind that you get what stick to the Russell area for the best selection: Movies: you pay for. the upper classmen residence halls are less Both the Trabant University Center Movie accommodating. Theater and the Newark Shopping Center how Main Street meals: movies for around $3. Trabant movie are u u Your best bet for breakfast is to wander up to Essentials ally held Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Main Street. Here you' ll find a wealth of cafes The key to taking advantage of cheap lodg nights. If you've budgeted carefully, thi can be and coffee shops to cater to your needs. If ing opportunities is to dress like a native. This . a comfortable way to end your day. you're getting breakfast on the go, Rainbow involves, at the very least, clean clothing and Cafe has the cheapest large cup of coffee at hair. Avoid excessive and untamed facial hair Shopping: $1.25. However, if you .have a few hours to sit and try to cultivate a tidy appearance. In town, Goodwill is about your only option around, your most economical choice would be You can find a decent deal on grooming for shopping on a strict budget. Shirts can co t the Kozy Korner .diner. For $ 1, you get a bot essentials at CVS. The store hosts an entire rack as little as $1.50; however, selection is orne tomless cup of coffee. If you're looking for a of $.99 travel-size toiletries, including soap, what limited. more up-scale atmosphere, head to Brew Ha Ha shampoo, shaving gel, toothpaste, lotion and where the same bottomless cup will cost $1.50. even hair gel. You' ll also get the best deal on Concerts: If you' re looking for something a little more razors here, with 10 CVS-brarid single-edge The Amy E. DuPont Music Building fre substantial, for $ 1.25 at either Brewed disposable razors for $1.69. quently hosts free concerts, from recital to Awakenings or Rainbow Cafe, you can get a For a toothbrush, Happy Harry's is the place. chamber groups. Here, you can find a little cul bagel and a serving of Philadelphia cream Their TEK Pro brand toothbrush will cost only ture for less. cheese. If you want to spend an extra $.20, try $.79, $.20 less than the CVS brand equivalent. Newark Sandwiches & Bagels. There you get a Washing clothes is a cinch at East Campus. Poetry: deli-size bagel with gourmet cream cheese The laundry rooms are only a few feet from the For the literary minded itinerant, the Art already spread. (unlocked) doors and boast two sinks apiece. House on Delaware A venue ho ts a free poetry Home-style breakfasts-are served at the Main You'll also frequently fmd detergent and fabric reading every Tuesday night. Street and Eagle diners. However, they tend to softener in the rooms. Hand-washing your Of course, the best way to cope with poverty run between $3 and $6, so budget carefully. clothes is the most economical means of clean is to avoid it in the first place. We cannot help THE REVlEW/Diccon Hyan Heartier meals don't have to come at a high ing. If hygiene is no barrier, you could dispense you much here, except to advi e against major The Grounds Building, located adjacent to parking lot 19, offers comfortable beds er price. For $1 .50, you can get a slice of cheese with washing entirely and just take your pick of ing in English. of sand for those who can't afford the rent in the bustling metropolis of Newark. pizza from Margherita's Pizza. Grotto's Pizza is clothes left in the dryers. On average, every Djs generate energy at Nation continued from B 1 favorites." Not everyone at Nation is a dedicated fan of the duo. after 32 cities May 27 in New Orleans. Venezuelan Ray Sanchez. 23, says he doesn' t usually lis Kaplan says Sasha and Digweed began performing ten to electronic music, but his friend convinced him to visit together in the early 1990s. Nation for the first time. '·By a fluke, they wound up playing at the same club one "My homeboy told me this was a good place to get some time, and saw they had similar styles and similar ways of drinks and get completely bugged out," he says. thinking," he says. "They tried playing together and liked it. "I was a little skeptical at first, but after being here and "The rest i history." feeling the atmosphere, I like it. Since the closing of Twilo, the only American club the "I think it 's crazy." duo has ever held residency at, the DJs have spent signifi Adena Tiedge, 29, from West Virginia. was also visiting cantly less time in the United States, Kaplan says. Nation for the first time. She says her brother encouraged "This tour is them wanting to get reacquainted with her to cough up $37.50 for a ticket. America:· he says. "It's my fi rst time, and it was awesome," she says. " It The mob on the dance floor wants the same thing, still was well worth it." maintaining its energy by 2:30 a.m. Cigarettes, fists and At the end of Sasha and Digweed's set, the crowd water bottles wave in the air during a mix of Moby's new screams wildly and the air fill s with raised arms, calling for single. '" We Are All Made of Stars." more. Sasha, dressed in a white T-shirt, and Digweed. wear avigating the euphoric crowd makes for slow going, ing black, smile and raise their own hands in return . As the especially since the constant strobes tum an already chaotic crowd creams even louder, the duo start up again as Sasha scene into one completely devoid of any type of depth per lights a cigarette. ception. Although the crowd remains eager for more after the sec Looking down from the third level, the pulsing sea of ond encore, the regular lights blink back on and security bodies occasionally becomes visible during fl ashes of bril begin hepherding the horde of sweaty, dirty people out the liant white light. A luminous white balloon gets bopped door. back and forth between the ground floor and the second Enthusiasm lingers in the air as people talk excitedly level throughout the night. about the performance. Incredulity at the intensity of Sasha OuLside on the econd floor patio, groups of partiers chill and Digweed's set fill s conver ation into the parking lot. out in the muggy air. while the U.S. Capitol shines in the where people begin hailing taxis. drinking water and blast background. ing trance from their cars. It 's onl y 3:20. "My ears are ringing:· says Mary Garriques, 21 , of "You guys going to the after party?" some·onc a. ks. Richmond, Va. '·But Sasha and Digweed are my absolute 84. THE REVIEW. April 16.2002 tJane~e mate joYful noise And in a sense, they arc ri ght. that divorces the listener from reali ty Anyone can make noise. given ~the so ciTcctivdy as Japa-noise. right equipment. It is phonic catharsis. a mental Noise bands tend to be fairl y lo-fi. enema - all other stimuli is dimin or at least haphazard in the arrange ished or nullified by it. Japa-noise. ment or hi-fi equipment. By replacing the clamor of cvcryuay What is it? Simple: as the name The productio n value of their life with an onslaught of un- intl'r cleverly implies. Japa-no ise is noise albums is fair. to middling. to down prctablc. irrational sounds. Japa-noi se from Japan. right abysmal. In fact. there are many effectively becomes a neutral sti mulus. Yes. just noise - guitar BYSHAEJOHNSON However, because it is a high-profi le area. it 's spend a night in comfort. a little pricier at $1 .75. The real deal rolls in dur laundry room will have at least one full dryer. Staff Reptmer best to try to find a cozy area of pavement a lit ing Peace a Pizza's Happy Hour, when a slice of Note: stealing clothes is both illegal and It's June. You' ve got your diploma, your tle ways from the platform. Vems: cheese pizza only costs $1. This is only good immoral and you will be plagued by bad Kanm.t lease is up and suddenly, you're stranded with There are a number of ·team vents around from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., though, so pace your if you attempt it. no home, no job and only the $10 in your pock New Street Cemetery: campus that will help you keep warm in a pinch. meals accordingly. et and the clothes on your back. Again, you won't be alone. On any given According to maintenance personneL Memorial The diners are also a convenient source for Things to do Don't panic. The Review is here to help you night, there is likely to be scores of people Hall boasts a little nook and vent area opposite cheap meals. You' ll want to avoid the pricey Newark is a haven for cheap entertainment, survive in Newark on just $10 per day. who've given in to the eternal sleep. You,on the Drake Hall. The archway behind Drake Hall is club sandwiches. Opt instead for a simple and there is no shortage of activities to help you other hand, have to worry about the drug deal also a comfortable hideout. but don't expect a grilled cheese sandwich at $3.25 or a BLT for cope with the long hours. Lodging ers and muggers who have been sighted in this full night's sleep as maintenance personnel fre $3.75. First things first. You need a place to stay. area. Unless you're really desperate. this is a quently patrol the area. The stairway down from Outdoor elltertainmellt: Lodgings in Newark are easy to come by if you place to steer clear of. the street crossing between Smith Hall and Gore Free food: The Harrington Beach is the best area to find don' t mind breaking into a few buildings or Hall serves as another good location. and it's Dining in Newark for free is easy with some a variety of entertaining pastimes. Join a volley- · sleeping on concrete. East Campus: less likely to be used late at night. detective work. Your best bet is to keep an eye ball match or just people-watch while girls sun This area is a jackpot for the economical on the campus bulletin boards. For the effort of bathe on the grass. Occasionally. the beach will The Newark Amtrak Station: traveler. All five residence-hall lounges we tried Beach-from properry: attending a lecture you can enjoy catered food host open-air movies. . Here, you will be in good company. On any to enter were open to opportunistic itinerants. Well, sort of. For a taste of the sand minus from pizza to cookies. On most weekend mornings and evenings. given night. there are likely to be a few souls Here, you have the option of TV lounges. study the surf. head up to the Grounds Buil ding adja The Scrounge is also an ideal area for dining you'll find a basketball game in progress on the waiting around for rides or trains to show. lounges and various sized couches to help you cent to parking lot 19. Here. you can find two on the sly. The Scrounge fixings bar has every North Campus cow1 . There are also frequent ly garages full of pristine ·and piled 8 feet high. thing you need to create a poor man's salad. Try hockey skirmishes on the closed court. The garages are always welcoming to the cheap "Russian dressing," a mixture of ketchup and The South Campus court seems to be a pop stay as there are no doors to keep you out. mayonnaise. ular basketball area in the late hours of the night For the ultra-economical dining experience, when most other places of entertainment arc Dining East Campus is again your salvation. Along closed. Now that you've found a place to call home. with open and welcoming residence halls, East For some local color. head over to the Smith you can start looking for a place to eat. Campus hosts the most easily accessible Kirkbride square for a glimpse of the infamous Remember to budget carefully - given your kitchens. In addition to the pots and pans scat " Preacher Man." lf you're feeling particularly funds. you may want to consider sticking to tered throughout the cupboards, the fridges are brave. you can try your own hand at mass-con only two meals per day. well stocked with eggs. ice cream. jellies, jams version. The Dollar Tree. of course. has a wealth of and even spices. However, you will want to cheap food. but keep in mind that you get what stick to the Russell area for the best selection: Movies: you pay for. the upper classmen residence halls are less Both the Trabant University Center Movie accommodating. Theater and the Newark Shopping Center . how Main Street meals: movies for around $3. Trabant movies arc usu Your best bet for breakfast is to wander up to Essentials ally held Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Main Street. Here you'll find a wealth of cafes The key to taking advantage of cheap lodg nights. If you· ve budgeted carefully. this can be and coffee shops to cater to your needs. If ing opportunities is to dress like a native. This . a comfortable way to end your day. you' re getting breakfa t on the go. Rainbow involves, at the very least, clean clothing and Cafe has the cheapest large cup of coffee at hair. Avoid excessive and untamed facial hair Shopping: $125. However. if you have a few hours to sit and try to cultivate a tidy appearmce. In town, Goodwill is about your only option around. your most economical choice would be You can find a decent deal on grooming for shopping on a strict budget. Shirts can cost the Kozy Komer diner. For S I. you get a bot essentials at CYS. The store hosts an entire rack as little as $1.50: however. selection is some tomless cup of coffee. If you're looking for a of $.99 travel-size toiletries, including soap, what limited. more up-scale atmosphere. head to Brew Ha Ha shampoo, shaving gel, toothpaste, lotion and where the same bottomless cup will cost $1.50. even hair gel. You'll also get the best deal on Concerts: If you're looking for something a little more razors here, with 10 CYS-brand single-edge The Amy E. DuPont Music Building fre substantial. for $1 .25 at either Brewed disposable razors for $1.69. quently hosts free concerts. from recitals to Awakenings or Rainbow Cafe. you can get a For a toothbrush, Happy Harry's is the place. chamber groups. Here. you can find a little cul bagel and a serving of Philadelphia cream Their TEK Pro brand toothbrush will cost only ture for less. cheese. If you want to pend an extra $.20, try $.79,$20 less than the CYS brand equivalent. Newark Sandwiches & Bagels. There you get a Washing clothes is a cinch at East Campus. Poetrv: deli-size bagel with gourmet cream cheese The laundry rooms are only a few feet from the For the literary minded itinerant, the Art already spread. (unlocked) doors and boast two sinks apiece. House on Delaware Avenue hosts a free poetry Home-style breakfasts-are served at the Main You' ll also frequently find detergent and fabric reading every Tuesday night. Street and Eagle diners. However, they tend to softener in the rooms. Hand-washing your Of course, the best way to cope with poverty run between $3 and $6. so budget carefully. clothes is the most economical means of clean is to avoid it in the first place. We cannot help THE REVtEW/Diccon Hyatt Heartier meals don't have to come at a high ing. Lf hygiene is no barrier, you could dispense you much here. except to advise against major The Grounds Building, located adjacent to parking lot 19, offers comfortable beds er price. For $ 1.50, you can get a slice of cheese with washing entirely and just take your pick of ing in English. of sand for those who can't afford the rent in the bustling metropolis of Newark. pizza from Margherita ·s Pizza. Grotto's Pizza is clothes left in the dryers. On average, every D fs generate energy at Nation continued from B I favorites." Not everyone at at ion is a dedicated fan of the duo. after 32 cities May 27 in New Orleans. Venezuelan Ray Sanchez. 23. ays he doesn't usually lis Kaplan says Sasha and Digweed began performing ten to electronic music. but his friend convi nced him to visit together in the early 1990s. Nation for the first time. " By a fluke , they wound up playing at the same club one "My homeboy told me this was a good place to gel some time. and saw they had similar styles and similar ways of drinks and get completely bugged out,.. he says. thinking.'' he says. "They tried playing together and liked it. ·'J was a little skeptical at fi rst. but after being here and "The rest is history." feeling the atmosphere. I like it. Since the closing of Twilo. the only American club the ·•t think it's crazy ... duo ha ever held residency at. the DJs have spent signifi Adena Tied!.!.e. 29, from West Virginia. W The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisine Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... IO am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday ... .IO am - 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your .ad to The Review Wednesday.IO am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. 10 am- 5pm improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... lO am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: PlaciDa: Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Reviews staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertis_ina:? place your ads accord advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ing! y and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted Announcements Community Bulletin Community BuUetin I.._F_o_r_R_en~t~ .. ~~ .. _ F_o_r_R_ en_t__ ... ll .. _H_e_Ipllllli!I!II!IIIW_a_n_t_ed..... l I I Board Board Cleve. Ave. 3,4 pers, houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE, Townhouse for 4, excel. Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregnancy cond., avail 6/1,4 Bdrm, 2 Bathnn, WfD, amp Counselors wanted for Tennis, testing, options counseling and contracep Free parking! Don't share a bdr., rent ample parking, 737-177 1. opes Course, Gymnastics, Nature and tion available through the Student Health these Madison Dr. townhouses. 4bd/2bth, ore! Gain valuable experience at Service GYN Clinic. For information or an WID, W/W carpet, dw,central air, ample Nice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free ward-winning camps while having the appoiptmenr, caU 831-8035 Moo- Fri8:30- parking, aU units have decks. 12 mo. parking, $275-$1100 + Util., call (302) ummer of a lifetime. Apply on-line at 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidenllal lease starting June & July, $1IOO+util., 983-0124. ineforestcamp.com Services. call Earle Anderson 368-7M2 before 10pm. ~eat, clean, housing avail. 3 bdrm pend All Your Cash At Spring Break, Student Health Services Telephone '"adison Dr. townhouse w/AC, WID, Vork 9-20Hrs!Week, 2 Miles From U of Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line oom for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near lOW, & grass cut Ind. On UD bus rt. Yr. , $10·15/Hr. Call Tom 454-8955. with questions, comments, and or sugges llanilurton, avail. Summer semester or ease starts 6/1. Call 737-0868 or email to tions about our services, 83 1-4898. all '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. [email protected]. Fraternities-Sororities Clubs-Student Groups Let us help get your security deposit back. MADISON ORNE Townhouse 4, available House on Prospect Ave, 4tenants ok, Great Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the Complete house cleaning service. Carpets 6/l, exc condition, WfD, ample parking. Location, Great Price 454-1360. easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour made to look like new. Free est. I-800-767- Call 737-1771, leave message. fundraising event. Does not involve credit 9413. 43 Madison Dr. Townhouse, 3bd/lbth, w/d, card applications. Fundraising dates are Why share a bedroom? 1 have many reno window ale, hrdwd floor, avail 611 , filling quickly, so call today! Contact vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive $975.00+util. Call Alan 368-4856. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, WfD, D!W, A/C. Excellent condition. or visit Campusfundraiser.com Available 6-1-02$1080 plus util John Annabela St 4Bd, IBa TH, WfD _$1400 fAI*&OI Bauscher 454-8698. Corbit St 3Bd, I 112 Bath, WID $1 100 $250 A DAY POTENTIAL Benny St 4Bd, 2Bath I 500 2Bd, I Bath 750 BARTENDING. Training Provided. Tp Houses on N. Chapel, W. Clay Dr., Kells & Thompson Cir. 3Bd, I Bath, WfD $930 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 /w/' Madison. John Bauscher 454-8698. Off St. Parking No Pets 229-7000 .....& [fbe Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Hurry! Townhouses still available for Need Storage Space This Summer? !self-motivated, fast paced individuals for June 2002 move in call · Main Street Garages for Rent. Close to Campus. Use jserver, line cook, hostess, and bartender Court@ 368-4748 for details. for storage or to keep an extra car. Call positions. 10 mins from UD. Earn top for details 368-2357. ~ollar. Please apply in person at 4732 ouses For Rent - a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on !Limestone Rd in Pike Creek Shopping dison Dr. Deck, new hardwood Doors College Ave 3 pers hs w/d $895 369-1288. !renter. Call 892-Beef for directions. kitchen, 4 person rental permit WID, street parldng, bus service to campus Madison Dr., 4 bdr, T .H. WfD, pets OK, 1::311 Center seeks Prr Customer Service year lease, $1100/mo + $1100 sec. Call $850/mo, avail. June I, call 994-3304. Reps. Flex Hrs. 10 min. from campus, no by at 368-4424 Mou-Fri 9am to Spm elemarketing. $6.50-$7 .SO/hr. Fax resume 55 Madison Dr.- Avail6/02, 4 pers. permit @996-6435 or email For Sale 402 Ellcton Road - Large efficiency. - 3 BR, LR, DR, Gar. & Base, A/C, W&D, [email protected] Available 6/1/02 includes all utilities, yard, DshWsh- $900/mo plus util. 996-9337. I WfD, AJC $495/mth 738-7400. I Child carelbabysiter needed: Friendly fami BED- Name brand Queen mattress & box 2 bile from campus, private furnished ly seeks nursing or education majors to care eady to move off campus? We have sev bdrms, share house w/students (only), laun spring set, still in plastic. Cost $799, sell for and/or babysit infant in home. Ref. $275 (302) 275-1156. ral townhouses for rent on Madison dry, ac, off st pricing, private phone jack, required: please call (302) 425-0188. ·ve. 3 BR, 1 BA, WID, some with air- rents includes util., 3 mo. leases, $325 and FURNITURE FOR SALE nditioning and off-street parking. up, begin June, 9 mo. leases $360 (Sept.), Summer Camp Counselors M-F, Call vailable June 1, 2002. $850.00 per Call 302-764-7773, SAVE $1 00 - book by !Leather sofa, entertainment center, cor- Newark Rec 366-7060 lree table, end tables, beds, desks, th. Call 302-376-0181. April 30th. !dressers, portable closet, mini-fridge, and Cornerstone Christian Academy is expand Jother items. Prices. Neg. Call 737-8380. HOUSES FOR RENT ON CAMPUS - S. 34 North St., 4 people, 6/1 , porch, prking, ing. We are looking for Elementary and College 4 BD apt. in large house yard, $1 365. Call (302) 834-3026. Register Now for Summer Session ... Middle Schoolteachers for the 2002-2003 !House for sale in Jenny's Run. 127 $1 ,180/mo. includes heat & water. N. school year. Please call 41 0-398-8552. Chapel 3 BD apt. in large house $780/mo. Madison Dr. Townhouse 4 person, 3 bdrm !Register dr. Townhouse 3 bdrm, 2.5 ~ath. FR, large deck, garage. 738-5938 both free parking (302) 475-7100 wlbonus rm in finished basement, central THEJOBLOTTERY ~l66,900 • Earn credits to stay on track for graduation. A/C , WfD, one of the nicest on Madison Guaranteed to help you get a job. For 4 bedroom townhouse, Madison Dr., excel. $875/mo + uti! Avai1611 378-1963. more information www .thejoblottery .com cond., WfD, dw, AC, bac.k faces park, avail. 6/1 , $700/mo Jun-Aug, $850/mo Sep-May. COLLEGE PARK- 130 MADISON Want to work for a Harley-Dealership Community Bulletin • Complete prerequisites and requirements. Cal.l731-4572. DRIVE- Not your typical Madison house. over the summer? We are seeking moti Great 4 bedroom, I In bath with large vated, enthusiastic individuals for PT Board Cottage house for rent, North Campus, I-2 kitchen, CIA, DW, WfD, Garage, lots of positions at our dealership for people, $700/month, available June I st. • Lightenyour credit load for fall and spring semesters. parking, deck, $1050 + Utils. Call Lyman spring/summer positions! Excellent expe The Delaware Heritage Commission will 738-2073. Chen, REIMAX Sunvest, 302-376-2633. rience opportunity-looks great on a host the annual Oral History Training Day Avail June I st. on Saturday May 4th, 2002. It will take Townhouse 3 bdrm, I bath, end unit, WfD resume. Great pay, flexible schedule and a fun enviornment. Call Kelly at (302) place at Dover Public Library, 45 S. State 120 Madison Dr. Avail. 611 /02 731-8083 • Enjoy th~ relaxed pace of the TU COLLEGE PARK - 128 MADISON 658-8800 ext. 214 for more details! Street, Dover from lOam until 3pm. day, 234-3090 night $900/mo +sec. dep. DRIVE - Not your typical Madison house . Mike's Famous Harley-Davidson in New Admission is free but there is a lunch Great 4 bdr, I 112 bth in FANTASTIC Castle, Delaware. charge of $10 and will be at W.T. Smithers campus during summer session. Subleasors Wanted- spacious 2 bdrm apt, CONDITION! New kitchen, DW , WID, Restaurant on State Street. Pre-registration fully and nicely furnished. May-August Call lots of parking, deck, $1050 + Utils. Call Summer staff needed for beautiful Bright is required so please call 302-577-5044 to Rebecca or Denise 454-8467. Lyman Chen, REIMAX Sun vest, 302-376- Horizions childcare center in Newark area. register and make your lunch selection. You 2633. A vail June I st. Exp. and related classes preferred. $9/hr. can also do lunch on your own. Large room in quiet house, a few blocks EOE. call Kathy or Monique, 754-4500. Re~ster earlyto get the classes you want. from UD library, util.lncl. N/S, no pets, College Park 3-4 bedroom avail June 1st. ATTENTION DELAWAREANS! $475/mo., call266-5146. Washer, dryer, ceiling fans, extra off Baseball Ump ($ 13/gme), V-ball Ref Beginning on May II th, come and check street parking. (302) 475-3743. ($6.25/gme, Sgms/night) M-Th Call ewark out the first state's visitor attractions in Schedules are availableat avariety of campus $825/month. Rec 366-7060. honor of National Tourism Week. It's free if you're a state resident so bring proof of 4BR Town House for rent on Madison Cert. Lifeguards needed June-Aug., Tues residency (driver's license or military lD, locations including the Union, library, Drive. I mile from the Uni versity. Call Sat. I I :30am-5:30pm $8.75/Headguard for example) to see the many historic, cul AFFOIWA6L.E (302) 234-4083. $7.75/guard. Call Newark Rec 366-7060 tural, and outdoor opportunities that hal~ Delaware has to offer. For more informa residence and academic buildings. ARTMEtJTS SUBLET - May-Dec 2002. Fum. Garden Babysitter wanted- June-September tion, call 1.866.2.VISIT.DE. Af' apt. Contact sheilalOOII @yahoo.com. Wednesdays only 9-5. Ages 8 & ll . Must be good swimmer. Call 455-0276. Kevin James, star of the hit show, "The 229 E. Park Place $1200/month 3 BR. I King of Queens", will return to the Grand NEAR CA/APLJSl bath. 733-7026. Looking fo r Mary Poppins. Live in Nanny. Opera House, 8 18 N. Market St.. for two Must swim and drive & be fi t to care for 2 shows on Tuesday. April 23 , 2002 at 7 and boys $250.00 a week+ housing 35-40hrs. 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $38,$36, and $33; Victoria Mews Own Apt. on farm in Greenville. DE. $7 Per discounts are available for semors, students, Help Wanted ] Hr. baby-sitting extra. Ref Needed. Call and groups. To purchase tickets or for more (302) 368-2357 I Sam 302-658-771 7. Work Immediately. info rmation, call The Grand Box Office at (302) 652-5577 or toll free at (800) 37- Prlvau Ent:rance Abercrombie & Fitch Brand Reps and GRAND. Orders can also be placed via On U of D S hlJl;tle Bug Route Management needed. Energetic, enthusiastic secured server at www.grandopera.org. & fun people need only apply. Call 369- Gar~eg Availa l:>le 9442, and ask for a manager to setup an The 2002 Grass Recycling Program wi ll Re~ster online: http://onestop.towson.edu Laundry F acllftle9 on Site interview. begin on Saturday, April 20. 2002 and will continue through Saturday. October 12. UMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 2002. Residents may prepare grass clip Foxcroft OATING AND FISHING SUPER- (Room)ate in -l bdr. 2 bth how.e on pings for coll ection by placing them in a Re~ster by phone (TOPS): 410-704-2627 TORE NOW HIRING SEASONAL FT Cleveland . near N. College. 3 female roo tra h can at the curb, (no bags or other yard (302) 456-9267 ND PT SALES ASSOCIATES, mates. clean. remodeled int .. prking. WID. waste will be accepted) each Saturday ASHIERS, AND LJCENSE CLERKS. $375/mo. 369- 1288. Available 6/ 1. before 8 a.m. Cans placed out for collection For more information, call: 410-704-2701 Two bloclc:6 to Campu9 A Y, EVE, AND WKD SHlFfS AVAIL. are not to extend 40 lbs. No grass clippings will be collected on normal collection days. Prlva"te Entrance 7/HR+ APPLy @EASTER I MARINE, T 72, NEWAR. 453-7327. REGISTER FOR Similarly. no trash will be collected on Wagner/ Dryer Saturdays. Residents desiring funher mfor U IVERS ITY mation may contact the City of Newark FREE Parking Law office in Newark is looking for clerical CLASSES help 2 days/wk, training provided. Hrs nex Public Works Dcpan ment at 366-7045. Two-SUll-y Apte; 1BR'g w/l..oft ible. Call 368-0 133, ask for Valerie. NOW!!!! ,, -I 1\pril 16. 2002 .TilE REVIEW. 85 The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin&: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... ! 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .... l 0 am - 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.] 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday.. tO am- 5pm improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... l 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark , DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Reviews staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion *Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Ad vertisin~:? place your ads accord advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Reg uest form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted Help Wanted Community Bulletin Community Bulletin I...... F_ or R~ent~~ [ For ~~:J Board Board Cleve. Ave. 3.4 pers. houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE. Townhouse for-t. excel. Pregnam'.' Late and worried'! Pregnancy cond .. avail 611 . 4 Bdm1. 2 Bathrm. WID. amp Counselors wanted for Tennis. testing. options counseling and contracep Free parking! Don't share a bdr.• rent ample parking. 737-1771. opes Course. Gymnastics. :\ature and tion available thrmd1 the Student Health these Madison Dr. to-w·nhouses. 4bdl2bth, \lore! Gain valuable ~;x pcrienrc at Sen·ic·c GY · Clini:. For information or an WID, W/W carpet, dw, central air, ample Nice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free ·tward-winning camps while having the appointment. call 831-8035 Mon - Fri 8:30- parking. all units have decks. 12 mo. parking. $275-$1100 +Uti I.. call (J02) ummer of a lifetime. Apply on-line at 12:00pm and I :00--t:OOpm. Confidential lease starting June & July, S II OO+util .• 983-0124. incforesteamp.com Service,. call Earle Anderson 368-7072 before IOpm. ~eat, dean, housing avail. 3 bdrm pend All Your Cash At Spring Break. Student Health SerYices Telephone '"adison Dr. townhouse wiAC, WID, ·Vork 9-20 Hrs/W~;ek. 2 !\Iiles From U of Comment Line - Call the ··comment"" line !Room for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near ~W , & grass cut Ind. On UD bus rt. Yr. . $ 10-151Hr. Call Tom -t5~-8955 . "ith questions. comments. and or sugges avail. Summer semester or ~arrington , ease starts 611. Call 7 37-0868 or email to t i on~ abom our services. 831 --t898. !fan '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. [email protected]. Fraternities-Sororities Clubs-Student G roups Let us help get your ecurity deposit back. MADISON DRIVE Townhouse 4. available House on Prospect Ave. 4 tenants ok. Great Earn $1.000-$2.000 this semester with the Complete house cleaning service. Carpets 6/1, exc condition. WI D. ample parking. Location. Great Price .t5-'l- 1360. eas,· Campusfundraiscr.com three hour made to look like ne\\ . Free est. 1-800-767- Call 737-1771. leave message. fm{draising e' cnt. Dul'~ not in,·nh·c rrcdit 9413. 43 1adison Dr. To,~nhou ;,e . 3bd/ lbth. " 'd. card applications. Fund raising dates are Why share a bedroom? I have many reno window ale. hrdwd floor. avail 6/1. tilling quickly. so call today! Contact vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive S975.00+util. Call Alan 368-4 56. Campusfundraiser.rom at 888-923-3238. WID. DIW. A/C. Excellent condition. or \'isit Campusfundraiser .com Available 6-1-02$1080 plus util John Annabela St4Bd. I BaTH. WID $1400 OOltMAJI Bauscher 454-8698. Corbit St 3Bd. I 112 Bath. WID $1100 $250 A DAY POTENTIAL Benny St 4 Bd. 2Bath 1500 2Bd. I Bath 750 BARTENDI'IG. Training Pro,·ided. Houses on N. Chapel. W. Clay Dr .. Kells & Thompson Cir. 3Bd. I Bath. WID 5930 1-800-293-391!5 ext. 204 fHUn~Jt/" Madison. John Bau cher 454-8698. Off St. Parking No Pets 229-7000 l"he Rmtdhouse Steak Joint is looking for Hurry! Townhouses still available for Need Storage Space This Summer'? CltgG'1:- I r>elf-moti,•ated. fast paced indi,·iduals for Srit.lat l ~ i C.Cir!lelllllllllllyTIIIerl June 2002 move in call - Main Street Garages for Rent. C lose to Campus. Use ·ener , line cook. hostess, and bartender Court @ 368-4748 for details. for storage or to keep an extra car. Call _nt!WR~:. !ROAO·S!omf · G!llliJDLMl~ill!IS tpositions. 10 mins from liD. Earn top i.Ft-'Y.<. Ff. l. ~ ! ...... _,._ • ....._ for details 368-2357. Iollar. Please apply in person at 4732 16'01 ' >5-® ! ..---"-· ~ouses For Rent - a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on 1-800-25$.o&$6 fLimeston.c Rd in Pike Cree~ Sh?pping F~ (6,0i<95-tomcr Scn·icc year lease, $11001mo + $1100 sec. Call $850/mo. avail. June I. call 994-330-t. Reps. Flex Hrs. 10 min. ~rom c:~mpu . no Debby at 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm elcmarketing. 6.50-$7 .:>0 1hr. Fax resume 55 Madison Dr.- A\·ail 6102 . .t pers. permit @'996-6435 or email 402 Elkton Road - Large efficiency. - 3 BR. LR. DR. Gar. & Base. · C. W&D. ·taron@e,howing;,.com Available 611102 includes all utilities. yard. DshWsh- $9001mo plus util. 996-9337. WID. A/C $495/mth 738-7400. Child care bab"itcr needed: Friendly fami BED- Name brand Queen mamess & box 2 blk from campus. private fumished h sed,;, nur,in.!!. or education majors to care cady to move off campus? We have sev bdn11s. share house wlstudenls (only). laun , pring set. still in plastic. Cost $799. sell (,rand/or bah\~'i t infant in home. Ref. S275 (302) 275-1156. on ral townhouses for rent Madison dry. ac. off st prking. private phone jack. required: plca;e call (302H25-0I 8. ·ve. 3 BR, I BA, WID, some with air rents includes uti!.. 3 mo. leases. 5325 and FURNITURE FOR SALE ditioning and off-street parking. up. begin June. 9 mo. leases $360 !Sept.). Summer Camp Coutbclor> M-F. Call Leather sofa, entertainment center. cof- vailable June I, 2002.$850.00 per Call302-764-7773. SAVE 5100 · book b~ 1\ewark R..:c J66-7060 'ce table. end tables. beds, desks, nth. Call 302-376-0181. April 30th. !dressers, portable closet, mini-fridge, and CorncNonc Chri,tian Academy i, expand !other items. Prices. Neg. Call 737-8380. HOUSES FOR RENT ON CAMPUS- S. 34 orth St.. 4 people. 6/ 1. porch. prking. in!!.. We arc looking fo r Elcmcntar) and Register Now for Summer Session ... College 4 BD apt. in large house yard. $1365. Call (302) 83-t-3026. Mi ddle School ll:acher' ror the 2002-200.1 $1.1801mo. includes heat & water. N. House for sale in jenn~· 's Run. 127 ,cho(tl year. Plea . .: call -t 10-398-8552. Register dr. Townhouse 3 bdrm, 2.5 Chapel 3 BD apt. in large house $7801mo. Madison Dr. Townhouse 4 person. 3 bdrm bath. FR. la rge deck. garage. 738-5938 both free parking (302) 475-7 100 wlbonus rm in fini shed basement. central THE .JOB LOTTERY ~ 1 66 .900 C. WID. one of the nice't on Madison • Earn credits to stay on track for graduation. Guaranteed to help ~· ou gel a job. For 4 bedroom townhouse. Madison Dr.. excel. $8751mo + util Avail 611 37K-1963. more information www.thejoblottcry.corn cond .. WID. dw. AC. back faces park. avail. 611, $700/mo Jun-Aug, $8501mo Scp-May. COLLEGE PARK - 130 MADISO! Want to work fnr a Harley-Dealership Community Bulletin • Completeprerequisites and requirements. Call 731-4572. DRI VE- Not your typical Madi,on hou;,e . over the summer"? We arc seeking moti- Great 4 bedroom. I 112 bath with lan:c ' ated. enthusiastic indiYidmtls for I'T Board Collage house for rent. Nonh Campus. 1-2 kitchen. CIA. DW. WID. Garage.lot~ of positions at our dealership for people. $7001month. available June I st. • Lighten your credit load for fall and spring semesters. parking. deck. 5 1050 + Uti ls. Call L) man spring/summer positions! Excellent expe The Delaware Hcrita!!e Commission will 738-2073. Chen. REIMAX Sunvest. 302-376-2633. rience npportun it~· - looks ~real on a ho't the annual Oral Hbtory Training Day Avail June I st. resume. Creal pay. llexihlc schedule and on Saturday May 4th.2002. It wi ll take Townhouse 3 bdn11 . I bath. end unit. WID a fun em iurnmcnt. Call Kcllv at (302) place at Dtwcr Public Library. -t5 S. Stale • Enjoy the relaxed pace of the TU 120 Madison Dr. A ~ai l. 611102 731-8083 COLLEGE PARK- 128 MADISON 658-8800 ext. 2 U for mnrc details! Street. Do,·cr from lOam until 3pm. day. 234-3090 night S9001mo + ~ec. dep. DRI VE- Not your typical Madi, on hou,c. !\like's Famous Ua r lc~·-Davidson in New i\dmi"ion is free but there i> a lunch Great 4 bdr. I 1/2 bth in FANTASTIC campus during summer session. Ca~t l c . Delaware. charge of S IO and will be at W.T. Smithers Subleasors Wanted- spacious 2 bdrm apt. COND ITION~ New kitchen. DW. WiD. Re>t7mrant on State Strt>et. Pre-registration fully and nicely fumished. lay-August Call lot~ of parking. deck. $1050 +Uti I,. Call Summer , talr nc,·dcd fur beautiful Bri!!ht i, required ' o please call 302-577-.'iO-l-1 to Rebccc:o or Denise 454-8467. Lyman Chen. RE/MAX Sunve,t. 302-376- Hnntion' ,·htldcarc· n :nh.:r in :-J~ wark ;trca. regi>ter and make your lunch >election. You 2633. Avail June l, l. E\p. and rc·l;n.:d .:b"e' pn:km:d. S'J'hr. can abo do lunch on your O\\ n. Large room in quiet house. a few blocks EOE. call Kat h) or i\ lon iqu.:. 754-4500 . Register early to ger rhe classes youwant. from UD library.util. Incl. NIS. no pet>. College Park 3-4 bedroom a\·ail .June l si. AlTENTIQ, DELAWAREANS' $4751mo .. ea11266-5 146. Washer, dr~·er. ceiling fans. extra off 13a,dxtll L mp 1'>1:- · ~,,~c·). \'-hall Ref Bc~inn i n !! on May l ith. come and check street parking. (302) 475-37·B. ($6.25 ~nll.· . .:'!.!llh ni~hn ~1 -Th Call ~ I..!\\ ark outthe fir,! statt:··, visitor allractions in Schedules are available at avariety of campus $8251month. R.:c 36t>- 7060~ " honor of Nat ional Tourism WccL It· s free if vou · n~ a ,tate residctll so hring proof l)f 4BR Town Hol"<: for rclll on i\1adi,"n Ccrt. I ik!!uanl' n.:~tkd Ju n~-Aug .. Tuc•, . rc~idenc v (driver·s lic.:n>c or militan I D. locations includingth eUnio n, library, Drive. I mile from the U ni ve r,it~ . Call Sat . I I :3(lttn -5:30pm .l\ .75 He $20,000 $10,000 to student winners or teams to their advisor PLUS- 52,000 gift certificate to hpshopping.com up to six prizes will be awarded the collegiate inventors competition® + after this, the corporate ladder will be a p1ece• of Each year. we recognize and reward the most outstanding student inventors. [cake]m Be the next generation. A PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAl INVENTORS HAll OF FAME'"' (330) 849 - 6887 In the course of facmg challenges like th1s. you'll learn t1ow to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure. Take ENTRY DEADLINE: June 1, 2002 ch~rge . Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll f ind there's APPLICATIONS AT www.invent.org/collegiate nothing like a iitt!e climbing to help prepare you for ' getting to the top. PRESENTING SPONSORS ARMY R01C Unlike any other college course you can take. APPLY NOW FOR PAID SUMMER LEADERSHIP TRAINING ~UNITED STATES .,.,_...... ,.... 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Open to !ego! r-e.s•der.ls of tl-,e 50 U .S 0. lhf, fJisbr.t of Colun-;b•o b<-tweer- ;h-~ og-~s 0f 18 -~ /5 .,....,::> 0 "" ·~nrrAied as f,,jl cr porl-rir-M undcrgra•-:i•J(IIf' srvde<>rs ,, 0 .J s DepC1Irll~!l! o~ Ed~.Koll<:l~ OOJ'~~:j;Jed 7·yeo· (Y 4 ye!.l:f ..-:ol l6g~/t;rtive!$1ly OS of 2/26/02 & Ot me tirne o.i wtnn~ sele<,hOf'\ & (l(;hfl•-:X'l!:C.. q rc t:tt'H~ l} ..... ~II ...... vw !f(<,:').,~;escO>!:f . !:CIII, c.!i.;:. k ~~~he t'Ac!ilt::fCo;d'i') r'·,~:~eS$ Ed~'}~ iCO!· ~hv~n 5:00;01 ?tv\ (:~ ~~t.a' 1 :;p {"CT') :".)r'\ :·t./26/{/'.l .!f .59 .)9PJ'l/t c·r Ofl 4 /L<~/02 C..promohon (>F.!riod .. L & folk>H the ln,,t-tt..C1~0!"l~ p10'v:ded. 8. 2) Submlf ~;~ es.sov ,.,f no j(l(")t("! !hen f/50J ..... ,.1'd:\ o··,s-...... ettng ~t'·:!. Jlk)·Jv:t"t:l q .. ·~~~ (.•rl jf )'"OIJ -c"'c:x,Jd :unff )''f"l."l 0\.-\n (~f';:t~t.lr.Um'HfiYll corrtpaor v. i,or IN-"(~t.lkl (l0 do & h.Y\V A.'t":.X!X:I t1 bo ddlf:XO'I')p, t: &.:;ey'$ y...;''':TS ~ J: } ~(!'1.-~.• ;:·H)(O I•> !N:"I th('!1''>l:-t (' j.() ! X"::n ; ~ (.;ol ...... ,~nf•":') w.-1 b r..n1rtnod lnr ~i;(} duiObOf' c) ii'e ~>HA'f'\t:.tl¢'~ !->e'!i 0 4 rr,:, M ,;sJ("" ,n H igh Pfoces ~od'-'c tiou o•Hc~.!.. ·n Lc-s A.rtgeies. Cl... & o: the !.A.:.1.sic rn Hrgh pioce.s shoor S!Cirlfl9 on o•llsJ· 10 be defe4'rrHoed s-)iely ~- Spot~~ :x lAP::V-$6.7(.1()) -·~ · e!J 6 O''Y en-:,~., t:!Xpt--·W£ t:}t-9' w•!,rn:us. sok• le5pons,bdiry Svb:e<;.-t to •h., ()if ciol ?;,io:; I..J\IQ:!obl t'nl.na (I! wvwv J"tl~I had found the "true point guard" he Hens guard was looking for. Agstm Bmplepd'sgpmJiw'1* Rowland said, however, that the -730poinls emergence of Slattery and his pos -lllstrals repares to sible sharing of the point next sea - 281 assists son had nothing to do with his -121 ~(No.8 in Del. bislory) decision. -55 !>18rts With the exodus of Rowland, - 74.2% free..tbrow transfer Slattery now becomes the team's field general and will be looked Aust-en upon heavily to retain the scoring PosHealon appearaoas: BY CRAIG SHERMAN and leadership roles that Delaware Sports Editor 2(XX) NCAA Regional: 62-52 loss to Since the 1999-2000 campaign had been accustomed to over the Tennes. had found the "true po int g ua rd"" he Hens guard was looking for. Austt.o Rnwlamd's amr Rpf1* Rowland said. however, that the -730poinls eme rgence of Slattery and his pos -111 Sleals repares to sible sharing of the point next sea -281assists son had nothing to do with his -121 ~poinrers (No. 8 in Del bistlxy) decision. -55 starts With the exodus of Rowland, - 74.2% free-throw transfer Slattery now becomes the team's field general and will be looked Aust-en upon heavily to reta in the scoring Jlost.8eMon appearances: BY CRAIG SHERMAN Sports Eclitur and leadership roles that Delaware 2(XX) NCAA Regional: 62-52 loss to Since the 1999-2000 campaign had been accustomed to o ver the Tennessee. there has been one constant for past three seasons. 2001 NIT First Round: 72-63 loss to Running anyone interested in Delaware Rowland sa id his decisio n to Villanova. basketball-the play of junior leave the university was not made have a vivid memory of guard Austen overnight and had been relaxing on the steps of a Rowland. lingering throughout the Coufeleme tlniilles: crystal clear, blue pool in On Friday head coach season. 200) America Easl regular and post a-.. Cancun, Mexico nearly a MEN'S David Henderson " I ' ve bee n thi nki ng son nmner-up. year ago last week. BASKETBALL announced that a bout this for some 2001 America Easl regular and post sea With a Corona in my hand. the sun Rowland had been time." he said. " It wasn't son nmner-up. bronzed my body more than American granted a release to a decisio n that I made of 2002 Colonial Athlelic Association fifth . speed skater Joey Cheek at Salt Lake. transfer from the university. all sudden. place regular seasoo. With a vacation-like, relaxing Over the past three seaso ns, " My teammates weren' t total undertone vacating the tropical pool Rowland had become a staple of ly in the dark - they knew l was side, screams of loud, competitive tact Henderson for comment about consistency for the Hens. n't happy." laughter broke the tranquil disposition Rowland's upcoming transfer. As a fres hman, he quickly Rowla nd also said that even of the afternoon. Freshman forward Mark C urry became an integral member of the though the entire squad would be I looked over my left shoulder and removed himself from the team in team under former head coach return ing next season there was no couldn't help but express amusement February due to ··personal rea Mike Brey. sense of wavering in his decision. as I vigorously watched soon to be for sons." This was followed by a sopho As far as h is relatio nship with mer Delaware junior guard Austen Rowland said he had not spoken more season in which Rowland Henderson. Rowland said he would Rowland, along with buddy and for to Curry about his situation, but was able to balance a new coach not discuss any personal issues. but mer teammate Ryan Iversen, engaged said there were things happening as well as a veteran backcourt'. By in an intense contest. they both were not happy about. the end of the 2000-2001 cam In what frrst appeared to be a mea Rowland said even with his paign, Rowland had become one ger attempt at water polo, a further "It's been a lot of impending departure. there are sev of only seven Delaware players to look helped me recognize that, even in eral things over the past few sea record 50 three-pointers in a sea Cancun, neither Iversen nor Rowland fun. Delaware has a sons he will always look kindly son. upon. could get away from the game they As Rowland entered his junior loved. lot of great fans, " It's been a lot of fun." he said. season, his 11.6 ppg average from "Delaware has a lot of great fans, As the water splashed and Mexican the previous year seemed to be and this is great security guards began to gather, and this is great atmosphere, but the tip of the iceberg of what this the one thing that stan ds out is the Rowland and Iversen continued their talented guard was capable of. atmosphere, but the game of coconut water basketball. relationships that I have made.·· Unfortunately for Rowland, the What the future will hold for the Whether it was in Cancun, on the 2001-2002 season was a struggle one thing that outdoor courts on Academy Street or remainder of Rowland's career is with a squad that boosted no on the floor of the Bob Carpenter stands out is the still uncertain, but it is unlike ly senior members so it was left to Center, Rowland and Hens basketball that Rowland will suit up for any try to find its own identity. went hand-in-hand. relationships that I other Colonial Athletic Association This past season, Rowland aver And, more often than not for the team. aged a team high 26.7 minutes past three years, when you describe have made." U nder NCAA rules, Rowla nd per game, and started in 19 of the will be forced to sit out the 2002- Delaware men's basketball, it would 29 contests he appeared in, but take you no more than three sentences 2003 season and could not accept his playing time had decreased by before you mentioned Rowland's -Junior guard Austell Rowland financial aid packages from any close to four minutes a game from name. CA A team. the previous season. In fact, in covering the team for Junior forward Ryan Iversen Rowland's offensive output also said he has mixed feeling about most of this past season, in nearly it is interesting to note that suffered with the decline of his Rowland decision. every instance, when opposing coach Rowland is now the second mem court time, as he ended the season "He's my friend and my team es were asked about Delaware, ber of the team in the last three only averaging 9.8 ppg. mate and I' II miss him,'' he said. " I Rowland's name would be the frrst to months to leave the basketball pro But, he was able to find other want him to be happy, and hopeful come up. gram. ways to contribute as he finished ly he will e nd up somewhere where '"They're a tough team,'' the coach Rowland said when he came to the year with team high 93 he will be ." es would say. 'They've got a lot of Henderson and told him about his assists. As the recruiting season tough competitors, especially with the decision it proved to be somewhat However, by the end of the sea becomes more intense, Henderson leadership of Austen Rowland." expected. son, a new face had emerged on must find another true freshman to Ever since his freshman year, " I think [Henderson] had an the court to run the Hens offense. step into the limelight, but he w ill Rowland helped give the men's bas idea," he said. " He really didn't Freshman guard Mike Slattery also need to find a proven leader on ketball team character and a face to have much to say other than to THE REVIEW/File Photo started his first game January 26 a team comprised of veteran play recognize. against Hofstra and from that wish me good luck." Whether it was on the court with his Junior guard Austen Rowland announced his plans this past week ers. point on, Henderson stated he The Review was unable to con- unmistakable open-mouth lay-up dri end to transfer. He is not clear yet as to where he will end up. ves, or his sideways turned red, white and blue vintage Philadelphia 76ers hat, Rowland was the one you noticed. But the man on the cover of the Delaware men's basketball media guide, throwing a no-look pass with Honorable Mench-ion his fro and all, will no longer be the figurehead for the men's basketball team. setbacks on and off the field last season with Due to minor disagreements with Former UD star an injured wrist and a failed engage ment. coach Henderson and the escalating But he came back with a vengeance this play of freshman guard Mike Slattery, spri ng, ripping an American League-leading Rowland has opted to transfer for his makes his major six homers in spring training, and is poised senior season as a college bao;ketball to make the most of his stay with Texas. player. "Last year was last year. .. he said. ··1' ve Rowland certainly brought a talent league debut put that behind me and now I'm making up ed game to Delaware. for lost time ... But with Slattery. Vohn Hunter and T he most common comparison when it BY MATT DASILVA comes to Mench·s abilities is that he's a Iversen, his skiJJs can be replaced and, Sport.\ Editor more complete version of former Ranger in the end, will most likely not be Ke vin Mench was getting ready to board Pete lncaviglia. However. a report filed Nov. missed. his plane to Colorado Springs last Mo nday 27 by John Sickels of ESP .com says he's It's the intensity. heart, character when he was told of a different destination. even better than that. and moral fiber, however, that this club Still donning his Class AAA Oklahoma ·'He has terrific bat speed. excellent strike will miss with Rowland·s absence. gear. the 24-year old St. Mark's g raduate and zone judgment. shows power to all fields. And it is not just the Delaware bas former De laware baseba ll star franticall y and demonstrates no weaknesses at the plate. ketball team and its fans who will feel tore apart his qua rters w hile the Texas ·' Mench hit the tar out of the ball in the the impact of the departure of Rangers were prepping his No. 28 game jer Arizona Fall League. and I have no doubts Rowland. sey to be debuted in le ft fi e ld against he will hit at higher levels ... l would be very The thousands of Drexel faithful. Oakla nd a week ago today. surprised if he isn't in the Rangers· starting who loved to lead simultaneous chants ·'Whe n I got the call. they to ld me to get outfield in 2002 ... of"Awww-sten·· and who loved to tell dressed and I was leaving." Mench said. " I Me nch seems to be ahead on the Austen how much they loved his game rushed around getting everything together ti metable. (Austen. you suck!). will be without a and called my family. We were all very Last night. he o nce again boarded a plane. figurehead to direct their jeers. excited. but was well aware of his destination th1s And what about us? The sports edi " It didn't reall y hit me until Monday ti me around. tors at The Review. In a selfish, weird night. I didn't get sleep because I was ~u c h Menc h was Anaheim-bo und and about to kind of way. we too will be affected by so nervous:· The j itte r!'. showed T uesday get his first taste o f a major-league ballplay the absence of Rowland. night as Me nch went 0-for-.f against A's er's life o n the road as he was slated to start No longer can my colleagues and I pitcher Barry Z ito. but he ·s been on a tear in right field against the Angels. look forward to a breakout game by since the n. THE REVIEW/File Photo THE REV IEW/Internet Photo Amongst high-priced. high profile players Austen. prompting our headline to He picked up his first major-league hit Former Hens bao;eball star Kevin Mench Mench now wears red, white and blue, as like $225-million dollar man A lex read, ·'Hens keep Rowland Rowland and RBI start ing in place of injured outfield excelled during his glory days for UD. he is now a member of the Texas Rangers. Rodrilluez. Mench has calmly come through Rowland." er and two-time A merican League MV P Juan With the promotion. Me nch became just w ith 71 homers. an .875 overall slugging in his time as a fill -i n. Nope. Instead, we are forced to Go nzalez on Wednesday. the ninth player in De laware history to percentage and 527 total bases. all school 'They are no di fferent than you and I are ... replace this header with ·'Austen Mench then broke out in a big way the fol appear on a n active major-league roster. records. Mench said of his ve teran teammates. "They Rowland out of town ... lowing day. when he made the highlight reels Former Hens head coach Bob Hannah. w ho He was rewarded with the Rangers· just make a lillie more nwne and arc little What are we left with now? wi th hi~ first big-Jeal!uc home run. four RB is manaued Mench from 1997- 1999. said it was fourth-round draft pick in 1999 and immedi more high prufile. They' ll sit down a nd tal k With Rowland's distinct character and flashy leather in the outfield. "' only a matter of ti me befo re he got ate ly began to pay di vidends. In fact. Mench to you like anyone else. and cla<;s on and off the court gone. In fact. Mench had hit ~afely in his break. earned the Class A Florida State League "It's been pretty mcllo\\' J U ~t li ke spring and with a soon-to-be sophomore now fi ve ~traig h t games a!-. of yesterday ··1 Mench 1 is a special player:· MVP Award after batting .334 while accu training. We've been playing a lright. There's leading the point. who will pick up the a nd amassed six RB I's. tied fm BASEBALL Hannah said. " He's gut legitimate mulating 27 home ru ns and 12 1 RBis. still th;t ·one thing· mi!-.~ing and we're trying slack for Delaware's lack of identity? third mo~t on the Range r!-> . big-league power and. if he can ·'tt helped me out a lot: · Mench said in to find it. Once we get going. watch llltl ... Or better yet. with Austen dep:u1ed. As a re!->u lt. th e Wi lmingtun -.ta y alive with the bat as he goes re!!,ard to his successful Delaware back That "one thing" could Be Mench himsdL "Can Mike pick up the SlattT nativt.: ha ~ created a nice little through his g rowi ng pai ns. he can g r~un d . "They recruited me. I played ba ll and the Te xa~ R;7n gcr~ arc ho ping the story problem for T<:xas manager Jerry arron. !!et a long-time shot ... there. and I c redit a lot to Hannah and !then o f the local hoy frum the Fir~t State gone pro who may have to find a way to keep lench - Under- Hannah. Mench matured into one assistant coach Jiml Sherman ... continues Ill unfo ld a~ it has th i ~ past week. Brian Pakelf is a mmwging ~po rts o n hi s 25-man roster once GllnLa lei'· s of the nw,a prolific hi tters in Delaware base Mench seemed on pace to tear through the editor for The Review Send comn1e111s injured right hand heaJ, and he rc:tur n ~ from ball hi~tlJry . He batted .409 for his career Rangers minor league affiliates. but su ffered to [email protected] the 15 -day d isabled I ist. C2 • THE REVIEW • April 16. 2002 Hannah dedication highlights series sweep ing just one hit to shut down Towson in the nine batters. He scored three runs and drove in another opener. "I think we needed a dominating pitching two to hi ghlight another prolific perfor There was little similarity in Saturday's performance and I thought that's what mance at the plate. game. except. of course, for the Hens com [Rogers] showed,"' Sherman said. ·'It was a Also registering three hits was ing away with their second straight wi n. plus for our pitching staff.'" Schneider, who was 3-for-4 with three RBis. With Hannah looking on, Delaware (19- Rogers, a local product of New Castle, Notching his second straight start, senior 14, 5-3 Colonial Athletic Association) never said it was especially satisfying to pitch well pitcher Rich McGuire followed Rogers' gem gave Towson (15- 17 -1, 3-6) a chance to rain with Hannah on hand. by putting on a clinic of his own. on his parade. "I was raised in Delaware so I' m very McGuire pitched seven strong innings, Current head coach Jim Sherman said aware of Bob Hannah and the impact he's allowing eight hits and just two earned runs Hannah's presence provided some extra bad on Delaware baseball," he while striking out three. impetus to win in that second game. said. "I just wanted to go out there In regard to the prospects of "A good handful of these guys played for and try to win for the old coach." the team Delaware fielded this Coach, and I know they think the world of With his gem, Rogers moved to BASEBALL weekend, Hannah said it would him as much as I do," he said. "Today was a 2-2 on the season while lowering be tough to defeat once all the little something extra and I think you saw his ERA to an anemic 2.83 this ------bitters have their timing down that in our step." season. Towson 5 Gm. 1 the stretch. The Hens controlled the game from its Freshman reliever Chris Hens 6 ~ Sherman said he shoots for at outset, but their big inning came in the bot Garrick pitched two innings of least eight runs a game to project tom of the fifth. scoreless relief out of the bullpen Towson 2 Gm.2 success over the course of the Delaware had built up a 6-2 lead, not nec to close it out. Hens 13 ... season. essarily an insurmountable one against a Towson sophomore righthander Towson "College baseball is a more Tigers squad that came into the game hitting Luke Thomas was tagged with the 4 Gm. 3 offensive game than it is on the .292 on the season. loss after giving up eight hits and Hens 18 .. big league level," he said. Junior infielder Nick DeCarlo was hit by six runs (five earned) in three "We' ve got more of what 1 call a a pitch to lead off the inning. Sophomore innings on the mound. physical team than Towson, and I think it third baseman Mark Michael followed with With an 18-4 win Sunday, the Hens com showed in the results." a base hit and junior outfielder Reid Gorecki pleted a series sweep of the Tigers and are The Hens head to Veterans Stadium in walked to load the bases for Kris Dufner. winners of four straight. Philadelphia today to take on Temple in the THE REVIEW/Pat Tooney The junior shortstop had popped to shal Junior outfielder Reid Gorecki stole the Liberty Bell Classic Championship Game. Legendary Delaware head coach Bob Hannah spoke to the UD faithful prior low left field to leave the bases juiced just show, nearly bitting for the cycle after going Delaware's quest for its sixth Liberty Bell to the Hens 13-2 victory over CAA conference rival Towson on Saturday. one inning earlier in the fourth. 3-for-5 at the plate with a triple, home run, title begins at 5 p.m. BY MATT DASILVA and a trip to the College World Series in There was no such luck this time for and single. Sports Editor 1970. Tigers junior reliever John Caslin, who left a Numerous fans were venturing back and Athletic Di.rector Edgar Johnson and pitch to Dufner out over the plate and paid forth between the free food tent and the University President David P. Roselle were dearly for it. stands. The atmosphere at Bob Hannah joined by a myriad of grateful people associ Dufner crushed it to deep center field for Stadium Saturday more closely resembled ated with Hannah throughout his career in a three-run triple to give the Hens a 9-2 that of a carnival than a baseball game. two standing ovations before the game got edge. As if on cue, the Delaware baseball team underway. But that wasn't it for Delaware in the complied with the theme. The Hens engaged Hannah, a 1991 American Baseball fifth. With one on and one out, junior catch in a parade at the plate, notching 16 hits in a Coaches Hall of Fame inductee, said after er John Schneider bit a towering two-rup 13-2 win over Towson to put a galvanizing wards that the dedication gave evidence to blast, going at a pitch out of the strike zone exclamation mark on Bob Hannah the growth of the program. and sending it over the left-center field wall Dedication Day at the stadium. "We' ve come a long way through the for his sixth dinger this season. A sentimental tone was set when Hannah, years," he said. "I was particularly pleased Caslin was roughed up for five earned who retired as Delaware's manager in 2000 with all the former players that showed up to runs in 1 2/3 innings. He was replaced by after 36 successful seasons at the helm, pay tribute to the old guy." Jason Walter, who immediately surrendered addressed the crowd of more than 500 With the stadium imbued in Hannah's a solo home run to junior outfielder Doug before throwing the first pitch. impact and presence, Delaware's offensive Eitelmann, his fourth homer this season. The "I am deeply affected by this and will be display was much welcomed after struggling back-to-back blasts put the Hens out ~f forever grateful for this . honor," Hannah to defeat the Tigers in extra innings Friday, reach at 12-2. said. "I would wish that all future Blue Hen 6-5 . As it would turn out, that was more than players, their parents and fans would enjoy In that game, freshman designated hitter enough for freshman starter Jason Rogers. this baseball facility and this baseball pro Brock Donovan bit a sacrifice fly to manu Perhaps overshadowed by all the festivi gram to the same extent which my family facture the game-winning run in the bottom ties and offense was his brilliant pitching and I have for more than the past 40 years." of the lOth inning to give sophomore reliev performance on the mound. The legendary coach led the Hens to a er Mike Mihalik (4-4) the victory. Making his first career conference start, 1,053-464-6 mark during his tenure, which Mihalik was a rock out of the bullpen, Rogers pitched seven innings, allowing just included 12 NCAA Regional appearances Junior first baseman looks to make the long stretch in hopes of beatin~ an on com pitching three scoreless innings and allow- two runs while striking out a career-high ing Towson batter. The Hens swept the Tigers in a three game set this weekend. Victory at last for UD The Hens returned to the sec- holding them at eight goals for the • Womens lax ond half energized and began their rest of the game. •, assault on the Pride. Zane scored twice for the Hens Delaware scored three more in the final six minutes of play to snaps eight goals and its defense insure a Delaware vic- overpowered Hofstra's tory. game slide offense, holding it to WOMEN'S Despite the win, J·ust one goal in 27 min- Delaware was unable to utes of play. LACROSSE qualify for the CAA BY DOMINIC ANTONIO Marshall added one tournament, which will Staff Reporter Fast-paced play and impressive more goal for the Pride Hofstra 8 be held April 19 offensive rallies led the Delaware with just under eight Hens 11 ..c through April 21 in women's lacrosse team to its sec minutes remammg, to ------Richmond, Va. ond straight win by virtue of an cut the Hens' lead to The Hens will ll- 8 victory over Hofstra Sunday 9- 8. resume play April 24 in a afternoon at Rullo Stadium. Despite this goal, Delaware non-conference match-up against Junior midfielder Nikki was able to silence the Pride by Temple. Kucharski scored a career- high four goals for the Hens (4-9, 3-5 THE REVIEW/File Photo Colonial Athletic Association). Senior midfielder Chris Bickley tries to break free of a defender and move down field as his team Delaware also received two mate fights for the ball in a game earlier this season. The Hens fell to Hofstra 17-5 Saturday night. goals apiece from sophomore attackers Shannon Kron and Becky Zane as well as senior mid fielder Corinne Shuek. Freshman midfielder Allison Lynch also scored a goal to round out the Pride and Pitifulness Hens' scoring. Head coach Denise Wescott was beaming with happiness Hens' freshman defenseman Jon Kallis expressed Sunday over her team's success on Men's lacrosse how his team had difficulty responding to the fierce the field. Pride attack. ''I'm extremely pleased with "They just got up on us and we couldn't come back," today's performance," she said. suffers yet another said Kallis. "By the time we started playing well and "The team played well and the doing the things we needed to do it was to late." girls fully executed everything Hofstra was supported by goal scorers such as Paul that we have been trying to embarrassing loss Rao and Steve McTigue, but the bulk of its offense improve upon." came from Kessler. This was the 15th match-up for BY JOEL SHEIN GOLD Freshman defenseman Ian Wright said Kessler made Delaware against Hofstra (7-6, 3- Staff Reporter it difficult to find an effective defense. 5 CAA) and the first win for the The lights of Rullo Stadium were shined brightly "We tried a few different defenses, but he just picked Hens over the Pride since 1999. Saturday night, as the Delaware men's lacrosse team them all apart." Sunday's victory gave took the field against Hofstra in hopes of ending a six- The Pride also took advantage of extra man opportu- Delaware a 12- 3 edge over game losing skid. nities, scoring five times on the man-up as the Hens Hofstra. Pride senior Tom Kessler proved to be too much for racked up eight minutes of penalty time. Wescott attributed the win to the Hens to handle, however, as he led Hofstra to a 17- Delaware managed to move the ball quickly and effi- the ferocity in which the offense 5 victory. ciently up the field but was crippled when it turned the played. Kessler, who led his squad with six goals and one ball over. "Our offense played great," she assist, was recognized as Most Valuable Player as part "We' re just making turnovers that we can' t afford to said. "They played well together of the Delaware Youth Lacrosse and Milt make," Kallis said. and set up some great goals." Roberts Day. The Hens received some help from The Pride were led by senior With the victory, the Pride improved its MEN's sophomore attackman Matt Lehmann, who midfielder Megan Zimmer who record to 8-3 (4-1 Coloni al Athletic scored once, and also assisted junior mid- tallied four goals. Senior attacker Association) and the Hens' (2-8. 0-4) LACROSSE fielder Brad Downer's third quarter goal. Kristen Marshall added three remained winless in the conference. Also scoring for Delaware was sopho- goals and one assist and junior Delaware got off to a quick start as it Hofstra 17 _. more midfie lder Ryan Metzbower and midfielder Melissa Hedrick con notched the first goal after senior midfielder Hens 5 sophomore attacker Scott Evans. tributed one goal and two assists. Chris Bickley put one home at the 8:34 mark ______Hens senior goalkeeper Dave Mullen did The Hens held Hofstra's lead of the first quarter. his best under the heavy Hofstra attack, ing scorer junior midfielder In response, however, Hofstra scored four times in picking up 22 total save . Kathleen Mikowski to just one the next two minutes, which was the start of a 9-0 Pride The loss came as a disappointment to the Delaware goal. run. squad, who came into the game with high hopes of Delaware seni or goalkeeper The Hens woul d never recover. pulling an upset. However, Kallis said he remains opti Laurie Tortorelli had a stellar per Hofstra would keep a steady attack throughout the mistic as the team looks ahead at the remainder of its formance in net, blocking 12 Pride rest of the game and were never threatened. season. shots. It strength on the defensive end was evident, hold "We' re all trying our best," she said. "We're not giv Both teams started out strong ing the struggling Delaware squad to just eight shots on ing up and we always come out to win." with Hofstra outscoring the Hens goal in the entire first half, and 3 1 total shots in the The Hens have four games left to try and salvage 4- 2 in the first nine minutes of th e game. their season, and wi ll look to retool thi s week before game, but Delaware came back TH E REVI EW/Lauren Deaner While the Hofstra defense did its job. the offense traveli ng Saturday to Long Island to take on Stony fighting to ti e the score at six at Freshman midfielder Erin Edell tries to grab the loose went to work, firing 54 shots and won 22 of 26 total Brook. halftime. ball out of the air before her opponent beats her to it. face-offs. April 16, 2002 • THE REVIEW • C3 CoLO~ I \L ATHLETIC ..\sson \ 110'\ S 1'\'\1>1'\CS B4811ALL SofTBAll ~ts.LACRfliiSB WOMEN•s LACROSSE m. Pl:t All Pet Coat Pet All Pet ' c.., Pet All Pl:t eo.r Pd .AD Pet -'-kla 3-0 I.IX» 25-9 .735 George Mason 5-1 .833 33-IZ .733 l.oyota 4-(t 1.000 1-2 .ns toyoJ. 8-0 Lim 11-2 .846 3-0 I.IX» 30-8 .789 J~Madiaon 4-2 .667 t9-13 .594 RofSII& .C.l .800 8-3 .rn Okl DomiDion 6-2 .750 1:!-4 .750 ().() .47(1 Sat. Sun. .000 tS-17 Hofstra 4-2 .667 t4-24 .3611 Drtael o ~hM7 7-4 .6,16 ~Madi3on 5-3 .625 7--8 .467 Wed. Thur. Fri )6-18 O.l .000 .471 T09ti011 3-3 .soo 24-t7 .585 -~ 2'-2. 4-4 .500 WiliWm aocl Mary' 4-4 .soo 5-9 .351 ~] 4/19 4/20 4/21 .000 tl-23 .361 Delaware l-4 .lS3 12-Jfi .... 'WlillliJ¥a l*J"'- 3-6 .m Oecqe_Ma&oa 4-4 .soo 5-6 .455 4/17 4/18 ~I 0-6 .000 5-26 .t61 s...l"-"' J.J .25() U . .333 Hofetra 3-5 ..375 7-6 .538 ).() 19-17 .528 6-7 .462 ~ 0-4 • .000 2-3 . . 200 TowtOD 3·5 ~15 'M-13 .649 "' .,...... 3,.5 .375 4-9 (1.8 .IX» 4-8 ...333 Drml Temple Wilm GMU GMU GMU ..:.- 5 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. \Vo\H.'\'s L \t'Hosst-. z .. 2 8 Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond 5 1t Drexel Drexel DH 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Home 'games at Rullo Stadium Stony Brook 1 p.m. Women's ;I Home game at Delaware Field House ,. _,. CAA CAA CAA CAA Tou rn Tourn Tourn Tourn 1', ' .:> r: Home games at Delaware Field House CAA CAA CAA To urn Tourn Toom Toum ·. . Home Away ·': * Denotes Conference Game ,j ~~ -> .,~ UD takes a step backward in sweep by Hofstra ~.J ~,j BY CRAIG SHERMAN Laura Streets to make it 5-2. From that point on, Delaware was tom apart, with the ::~ Spon. Hens dominate Dragons . ~ BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ 1, and Talati alongside Wilkes easily Staff Rep CoLO~I:\L ATHLETIC Associ \TIO\ ST.\\DI\GS BASEBALl.. Sofl'RA1.1. MEN•s LACROSSE WOMEN'S LACROSSE Oiv Pet AU Pet Cunr Ptt AU Pet Conf Pet AU Pd Con.r Pet All Pd UNC W1hningtnn J-0 1.000 25-9 .7:15 G<'nrge Ma.;()n :1-1 .833 .733 J3-12 Loyola 4-{) 1.000 7-1 .778 Loyola fl-O 1.000 11-2 .!l46 Jam.!s 1\.la.Ji. 5ATUJU>A\ Al'RU. 13TH AND(4TH QliiJltl 5.\niiU>AY, Al'Ru., 13TH I F Giiliiil Dfbt..-are (12-14, Z.Z CAA) OUJ 0010 Z 6 .Z 1 J 3 4 F z H UD takes a step backward in sweep by Hofstra -·-": BY CRAIG SHERMAN Laura Streets to make it 5-2. From that point on. Delaware was tom aparl with the 5plJ11.,. &hun- However. this was the last Delaware could ama<>s at the biggest blow coming in the second inning when the Pride broke Before this weekend's series against Hofstra. the plate. contained for the most par! by Pride freshman pitcher the game wide open. TI1ey scored seven runs after sending II Delaware softball team was in the midst of salvaging Stefanie Kenney. batters to the plate. "_, its season. as it had been victorious in eight of its last Kenney (8-6) went 5 2/3 innings. allowing only two runs on After going only three innings on the previous day, Cariello 10 contests. six hits and striking out three. had a chance to redeem herself on the mound for the Hens, but . ; ~ However, those attempts were severely hampered The twilight m~ting in the second game between these two fared no better this time, lasting only I 2/3 innings. after the Hens (12-16, 2-4 Colonial Athletic began in favor of the Hens. They jumped out to an Cariello was finally pulled after Hofstra starter ...- Association) were defeated by scores of 5-2 and 7-2 early first-inning lead when Streets doubled in Kenney blasted a three-flUl homer to close the :~:: on Saturday, and fared no better on Sunday with a 13- senior outfielder Mandy Welch for the 1-0 advan SOFTBALL Pride's second-inning outburst and give them an 8- " -• 1 loss for a Pride series sweep. tage. llead. ·•.., In the first game of a Saturday doubleheader. Hofstra came back. though. scoring runs in it Kenney picked up her second win of the week- . _, Hofstra ( 13-24, 3-2 CAA) jumped out to an early 4- second and third innings for a 2-1 lead. Hens 2 Gm. 1 end, allo\ving only one run on three hits in three -~ 0 lead in its half of the second inning. In the top of the sixth inning, Delaware tied the Hofstra ,. innings of work. The inning was capped off by junior Heather 5 score at two when Erickson singled to left to plate Senior outfielder Ashley Green said the entire ~ ~ Brousseau, who doubled down the left field line, dri junior third baseman Melissa Basilio. Hens 2 Gm. 2 Delaware team was dissatisfied with its perfor- ving in two runs for the Pride. However. in the bottom half of the inning. the Hofstra 7 mance. This proved to be all Hofstra needed and. by the Pride exploded. Scoring five runs in the frame, 'This is not what we wanted at au:· she said. " ·,.--· next inning. senior starting pitcher Amanda Cariello Hofstra went up for good. 7-2. Hens 1 Gm. 3 No one really feels good about what happened." (8-7) found an early seat on the bench after pitching The Pride again received strong starting pitch- Hofstra 13 ..-: Even with this weekend's course of events, ·-·I Delaware into a 5-1 hole. ing. this time from junior Sara DeAngelis. who ------Erickson said there are positives that can be taken .-J.. In Cariello's three innings of duty, she gave up five threw five solid innings, giving up two runs on eight hits in the away from the sweep. runs (only four of which were earned), to go along win. ''We know we can play with )the Pride!. she said. ''Also. with four walks. marking an uncharacteristically The series finale Sunday started out in similar fashion. with now we know exactly what kind of things we need to work shak-y start for the reigning CAA Player of the Week. Hofstra jumping out to the 1-0 lead. but the Hens were able to on.'' THE REVIEW/File Pholo The Hens did make one fmal attempt to come back mount a comeback when Erickson notched an RBI double in The Hens will attempt to get back on track when they trav- A Delaware pitcher winds up to throw earlier this season. in the six inning. when sophomore catcher Laurie the top of the second to tie the game at one. el to Rider tomorrow for a 3 p.m. matinee. Erickson singled in sophomore second baseman Hens dominate Dragons BY JAYSON RODRIGUEZ I. and Talati alongside Wilkes easily Stat! ReJHIT1< r defeated Drexel's Tricker and junior Lynn Led by their respective senior captains. Pigliacampi. 8-0. the Delaware men's -.....- • SPRINC CAREER WEEK SPRINC CAREER FAIR April 16·18, 2002 Thursday, April 18, 2002 Don't miss these upcoming events and special programs! Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rooms TUesdav. April 16th 1 :00 - 3:30 p.m. {Meet the employers) 3:30- 5:00 p.m. {Optional interviews) • Resume a nd Cove r Le tte r Preparation for Be ginne rs, 2:30 pm. This workshop teaches you how to begin writing a resume and cover letters. "Do's and Don'ts" are discussed, as well as tips to Don't miss the last job fair of the year! Over 50 organizations will attend the 2002 Spring Career highlight your strengths and accomplishments. Fair. Company representatives will be in attendance to provide students with information regarding their organization, hiring needs and requirements for full-time and summer employment. Recruiters • Deve loping Your 30..second Comme rcia l, 3:30-4:30 pm. Lost for words? Unsure how to have the option of staying after the job fair to hold one-on-one interviews from 3:30-5:00 p.m. market your abilities or experience to a recruiter? Come learn how to develop a 30-second monologue describing the benefits of hiring YOU. The commercial can be used to introduce yourself, Come dressed for success with resumes in hand. approach a recruiter, or in a cover letter. Spring career Fair Attendees will include: • Job Options & Job Search for History M ajo rs, 217 Gore Hall, 3:30-5 pm. Co-sponsored by 7-Eieven Kforce Professional Staffing the History Department and Career Services, this program will help History majors assess their American Business Financial Services La Petite Academy, Inc. career-related skills, learn about career alternatives, and prepare for the job search process. Aid Association for Lutherans/Lutheran Brotherhood Lab Support, Inc. American Pool Management Inc. Liberman's University Bookstore • Last Ch a nce Career St rategies, 102 Gore Hall, 7-8 pm. Worried that graduation is Americorps Corporation For National Service Maryland Police Corps approaching and you are still confused about your job plans? This workshop is for you! Learn how to Anderson Homes Maxim Healthcare Services assess your skills, explore careers, prepare your resume and cover letter, and get your job search into Bloomberg MBNAAmerica gear. It's not too late! Budd Van Lines Navy Civilian Jobs Camp Kinder Ring New Jersey State Police Canon Business Solutions-Southeast New York Life Insurance Co. Wednesday. April 17th Care link Community Support Services Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Chimes/Delaware NVR/Ryan Homes • Finding Internsh ips and Summe r Jobs, 10 -11 am. Looking to secure an internship or summer Cintas Corporation Octel Starreon LLC job? This workshop provides information on the benefits of an internship and summer job and offers Contemporary Staffing Solution Peace Corps strategies to locating and securing that internship or summer job. Crothall Services Group Pepsi Bottling Group Delaware River & Bay Authority Phillips & Cohen Associates, Ltd. • Jobs Orie ntation, 2 pm. Jobs Orientation sessions provide an overview of the procedures for Delaware State Police Public Allies-Delaware participating in the Campus Interview Program, locating and applying to internships and the other Devereaux Foundation Rothstein, Kass & Company services available to students to assist them in finding full-time employment and/or internships. Diamond State Financial Group SEI Investments Dover Police Department Sheiner, Mister & Grandizio, PA • Getting Ready for t he J ob Fair , 3:30-4:15 pm. Find out how to make the most of the career fair DuPont Dow Elastomers, LLC Sherwin-Williams experience. What should you ask employers .. .a nd what will they ask you? What should you wear? Eden Communications Group Supreme Court of the United States Police Enterprise Rent-A-Car The Choice Program-UMBC Federal Bureau of Investigation Trustar Retirement Services Thursday. April 18th Ferguson Enterprises, Inc Tyson Foods Inc. • SPRING CAREER FAIR, Trabant University Center, 1-3:30 pm, Multipurpose Rooms A, B, & C First Investors U of D Vista Program Union Park Automotive Group Company representatives from a variety of industries will be available to discuss full-time and Genex Services, Inc. United Staffing Services internship positions. Dress to impress and bring extra copies of your resume! See list of attendees at Girls Scouts of Freedom Valley USDA Farm Service Agency right. Glen Mills School Guess?, Inc Vector Marketing HC R Manor Care Walgreens • Doing We ll by Doing Good, 4:30 -6:30 pm, Perkins Student Center, Collins Room. After 9/11 , Household Walmart there has been a resurgence of interest in public service. Panelists from AmeriCorps (VISTA and iMortage Services Wells Fargo Financial Acceptance N*CCC), Peace Corps, Public Allies, Teach for America, and the government will offer unique ways to Ingleside Care Center West Marine serve your country and kick-start your career. Internal Revenue Service Western Industries Unless otherwise noted, all programs held at 401 Academy Street Kelsch Associates, Inc. W RDX Key Staffing Solutions, Inc. WSFS (next to the Perkins Student Center).