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STI KIT TO 'EM In the spotlight Billy Bob Thornton talks about his lead Offensive Co-Captain Jordan Hall role in a remake of "The Bad News leads men's lacrosse in total points Bears," slated for release this ummer. Sports/ B6 Mosaic/ Bl

;Faculty finds grade inflation problematic

BY CAJT SIMPSON grades are rising higher than the the college level. said , "and as a rc ult, ·the com­ Rich stated in an e-mail Staff Reporter qua lity of students and more stu­ Leslie Goldstein, professor mittee is making the same rec­ message he did not reca ll th e JUST THE FACTS The Faculty Ad-hoc dents are receiving higher of political science and commit­ ommendations." request to publish depnrtmental • The faculty Senate WJ-11 ommittee on Grade Inflation grades," he said. lee member, said the committee In particular, the committee grades. review recommendations to will make three new recommen­ The ad-hoc committee from will pre ent three almost identi­ will re-submit the recommenda­ Goldstein said the second combat grade intlation Muy 2. ( dations to the Faculty Senate 2002 fo und in 1987 that 24 per­ cal recommendations, although tions previou sly rejected by recommendation was to make May 2 to combat gtade inflation cent of all grades were A or A-, on ly one of these was passed by either the ·provost or the Faculty faculty members accountable • The Fa ulty Ad-hoc at the university. wh il e in 2002, 35 perccni were the senate last year. Senate, she said . for their grading patterns. Committee on Grade lnl1ation Don Le hman, professor of A or A-, Lehman said. "The senate adopted the One recommendation is to The puqJOsc would not be found that Jn 2002 35 percent medica l tec hn ology and chair­ The percentage of the top idea to define grades in the make depa11ment grade distribu­ to force professors to give a pro­ of gn1dcs were A or A-, with man of the committee, said the grades ha increased by 46 per­ Faculty Handbook last year," tions accessibl e to the public to poliionatc amount of grad es in some departments reportedly committee was established last cent, he said, while !he number she said, "but we do not believe reveal di screpanci es, Goldstein every cl ass, Goldstein said . givmg 70 percent of their stu­ year at the request of Provost of B grades has remained steady it is a good definition an ymore." sa id . "This would ge t peo pl e dents A's. Dan Rich to research the extent and the number of C's fell 26 This year, th e co mmittee "Tbis would be used as a thinking seriou sly about how of the problem at the university. percent. held open hearings and an way of shaming outli er depart­ th ey give grades," she sa id . • The number of C's ha s The committee found grade Last year, the committee online di scu sian but it did not Lllent s," she sa id . "Some depart­ The committee also wants dropped 26 perc ent. inflation to be a significant proposed six recommendations, have enough time to re-evaluate ment arc giving over 70 percent to investi g-a te several faculty problem, he said, magnified by including awarding grades grade di stribu tions and develop A's." suggestions, she said, beca use • Some faculty have stated in the ris ing competi tive ness of the based on new defi nitions of the a new set of solutions, Goldstein Ri ch rejected thi s proposal the deadline for recomm end a­ circulated e-mails that they university in the academic com­ gradi ng system, encouraging sa id. last year, Goldstein aid, and tions did not all ow re earch this are concerned about student mun ity. fac ulty to cha ll enge students and "We.didn 't rea ll y have t,imc prohibited the committee from evaluations and di stribution of "What's happeni11g is th at exami ning g1adc distributions at to study systematica ll y," she naming names. grades per department. see COMMITTEE page A4 Dark Arts lights up stage

BY LAUREN TRENGROVE shirts. The red lighting bounced off the Sl/l ff RepOrter perfo rmers and accent ed the red in their The Dark Arts Performing Dance costumes. Company presented its annual concert, During the entire routi ne, performe rs Revelations of Rhythmic Desire, Saturday danced compl etely i.n sync, never missing . evening in Mitchell Hall. a step. The performance was divid ed into I 0 Another act fea tured n medley of cur­ routines and each featured unique music, rent Hip-hop top 40 songs such a "Caught costumes, lighting effects and introductory Up" by Us her, "Hot in Herre" by Nell y monologues. a11d "1, 2 Slep" by Ciara. The group di spl ayed ball et, jazz, The performers wore torn jeans. modern, point, Hip-hop, Afri can , bri ght co lored off-the-shoulder slmts and Caribbean, tap and Latin dance moves were accompanied by four slmtlcss men. during the show. During th e li ve ly routine the dancers Junior Dark Arts member Amanda showcased th ei r quick [l ip-hop moves. Schlefman said she joined th e group after Two ball et dancers were featured in lly ing ou~ at an audition in the fall. anoth er act where they mirrored each Much practice was put ilJto prepara­ other's movement s, one trailing a few sec­ tion for th e event, she sa id. onds behind th e ot her. " We practice three times a week fpr As th is routine p!'ogressed, the steps two. hours during Fall Semester, three moved fro m slo\V and graceful moves to times a week for three hour. during Spring quick, high-paced ba ll et footwork. Semester and every day at least two weeks Jun ior Jenn Daniels said she ha been before the performance," Schlefm an sa id . to Dark Arts performances a few 1imes and Opening for Dark Arts was the group has enjoyed them because of their modern lT Deep, which featured a fluti st, drummer, moves and music. guitarist and tw o lead singers. "1 hea rd about it because a lot of my The group warmed up th e crowd with sororiry si ·ters are 111 the show so 1 usua l­ its R&B and Hip-hop-style m·usic fo r 40 ly come every year to watch them," she minutes before the dancers took th e stage. said. Fifteen performers danced to son gs by Junior Diane Turner said the perform­ arti sts such as Janet Jac kson, Snoop Dogg, ance' as enJ oyable and energizing. Usher, Amerie, Nell y, Petey Pablo and "This performance definitely kept my Ciara. All were included in three of the 10 attention the whole time," she sa id. " I rea l­ dances, while other routines showcased ly liked all of the jazz routllles." varying memb ers. Ti lE REV lEW/ hri s Fahey In th e opening routine. the dancers The Dark Arts Performing Dance Company showcased various acts in Mitchell Hall Saturday. wore blac k top hats and red lies over white Senior ice skaters Bush s UN. nominee bid farevvell to lJD to speak at university

BY SHAW A WAGNER pone th e planned vole to May BYMEGHAN skating after this," he said. "It's Nat1o11ai,State Neu·s Edllor 12. VANDEVENTER bittersweet." John Bolton is scheduled to However, some Staff Reporter Individual ~kater s elected spea k on campus Ma y 18, six Republicans outs1dc the com­ The Collegiate Figure music that would express their days after the Senate Fore1gn mittee such as Sen. M 1tch kating Team presented its personal feelings and send a Relations Committee decides McConn ell , R-Ky.. the annual skating event at the Fred message t friend and families whether to confirm him as Republica n majonty wh 1p, have Rust lee Arena Friday night to in the audience. ambassador to the United ex pressed su pport for Bolton. clo e th e year and say farewe ll Senior Jamie dmonds Nations. Jn a television int erv iew on to graduating eniors. expressed her sentimental feel­ Ralph Begleiter, di stin­ BS's " Face th e Na ti on." The team, which placed as ings for the eveniug and skated guished journalist in rc idcncc, McConn ell rc pond ed to criti­ sil er meda li sts at the Nationa l to the s ng 'Tm Moving On" aid well before Bolton was ci sm aboul Bolt on's prev ious om petition April 11, presented by Rascal Flatts . nominated to be U.N. ambassa­ harsh remarks on th e Umted "A Night at th e Movies" as the "I have been skating for 13 dor, he began making arrange­ Nations. seventh themed event by the years and this is sort of it for ments to have the former under­ "I th in k there are so me of university's fig ure skating club. us," she said. "This night means secretary of state for arms con­ our Democratic co ll eagues th at The night included a variety a lot to all of us because we trol appear at the Global Agencld are simpl y uncomfortable w1!h of popular music selections and worked so hard to prepare for lecture serie last December. sending ~om cbo d y to th e U.N. a specia l performance by team it." Bolton was known as an that may ac tually chall enge USA skater, senior David Edmonds said team mem­ extreme conservative in hi s pre­ busin ess as usual up th ere," he Pell etier. bers skated every day for about vious politically appointed posi­ sa1d . Pell etier, who usuall y have five hours since nationals: tions in the administrations of But leaders of the skates pai rs, performed individ­ Henry Shipman, fac~ilty pre idents Ronald Reagan and Democratic oppos1t1on smd they tia lly to a number he had pre­ advisor for the team, pleased the George H.W. Bush, he said, und arc less concerned about hi s pa red for "Disney On lee." crowd with hi unique perform­ Till:: REYlEW/Meghan Ynndevcnlcr he wanted ull!versity student to possible effect on the Un1ted Pelletier sa id he was sad to ance to the song "Great Ba ll s of The Collegiate Figure Skating Team pre ented a show hear a diversity of political Nations than how h1 s actions see the night end but proud to Fire." Friday as a end off for graduating seniors. views. will concern the United State s have been part of it all. Shipman, a physics profes­ "He's a smart guy, unci an Norm Kurz, communJCll­ "I'm close to many of the sor at the university, has been articulate speaker," Begle1tcr llons chrcctor for Sen . Joseph R. skaters on the team and I feel kating for fourteen years. cap off the year. all sing along." For some spectators. a night The show came to a tearful sa1d . B1dcn, Jr , D Del., the ranking I've grown up for the last four "You're always sad to sec Bolton has had a rocky con­ Democrat on th e Foreign year here," he said. " l!'s hectic the cniors go but the purpose of of watchmg figure katmg was a end with a performance by sen­ first IOr Kelsey Davtdson who skated firmatiOn heanng. All eight of Rclatwns ommittcc. sa id the but i!' always a lot of fun ." college IS to move on." he sa1d the Democrat on the Foreign ~enator believes 1t b not in the Senior Andrea Stein, pre. ,_ "This ycar,'s team really d1cl a Semor Jean Berkmshaw to the song "Time to ay came ( watch her fnends per­ Goodbye'' by ndrca Boccl!J Rclat1ons .mmt!tec have country's national interest tor den t of the skating team, said good job on the gr up numbers form on 1cc for the first t1mc. and Sarah Bnghtman vowed to vote agamst Bolton, Bolton to be . . ambas~ador. the night was an emotional one and they worked on it a while and four of the 10 Republicans Bolton's nommatton should for many of the sk tcrs on the before to111ght." "I know we arc known for Team member se111or our figure skatmg program and I on the committee cxprcs.-cd con­ be JUdged on '~hethcr he manip­ team. The members of the crowd Adnann Ragano sa1d 1t 's a wanted to sec 1t before I gradu great farewell to skating ;md to cern about tum last week, fore ulated intelligence reports to "It 's my last perf; rmauce were mostly fncnds and families ing committee chanman Sen because I'm going to be done who came to watch the skaters ate," sh • so1d . "I loved the songs college. they played because we could Richard Lugar, R-Ind , to po.-t- \cc BOLTO pal!c A.f Apnl 26, 2005 allege ·popular for all ag

BY CHRISTINE PA KA serving me. If you don't work your mind you to the university. ~ruU Rt'JH>Yier wil l lose it.'' Despite loving his classes, he snrd, ll 1s Bonme Dawson has never been out of the Mark Sadowksi, 40, said he has also not always easy to pursue such an amhtllous mainstream of education. Even at the age of decided to pursue another degree. He was goal at a late stage in lite. 70, she is still takmg classes to pursue a third unemployed and decided to return to coll ege " I am a fu ll-trme father and husband," degree 111 teaching English as a second lan­ to cam a second bachelor' degree in e a­ Ayotte said. "J tra el 80 miles euch way to guage. nomies. school twice a week, so l thmk rt rs harder Ann Lopata, coordinator of student ser - "My plan is to go into graduate tudies in because I have dnven two hours befiJr ' I get ices for professional studies, stated in an e­ economics," he said. "You don't need a bach­ to class, so I am already a little bit tired " mail message she works with many older stu­ elor's in economics to do that, bull felt like I He said some of the courses have b~:cn dents who arc starting a degree program at the hadn't been in school for a few years so I tough, and he fe lt they may ha1 e been a lrttlc university. wanted to see how good a student I still was." easier if he had been younger. "Adult students of all ages ha e interests In his first scme ·ter back in coll ege, "I think with being a person m ng.: and very similar to the traditional age student," Sadowski aid he has been a much better stu­ going back, you really have to want it," A ·ott.: Lopata said. "Most of the older sllldent are dent than hi· first tim.: in college two decades said. erther taking courses to advance in their career ugo. Lopata said many adu lts an: scared to or for their personal fulfillment." "I think it is a lot easier to go back at a return to school fearing th.ey arc not a udcmr­ he said through the professional and later ug.: beeau alter having a job as a ca lly prepared, are too old or their liv.:s ore continuing studies programs, adults of all ages teacher, I know e actly what I need to do as a too fragmented wi th work and h m' r •sponsi• can enroll in the university and begm coure­ student," he ·aid. bilitics. work slowly, eventually entering a degree He said he was much more rganized and "I was a little bit scared when l entered program. able to think in the long term. into the main can1pus at the unil'ersity and l Daw on sard older ·tudenb can be found "I have a greater va lu e of how I am was a little shaky in my first semester," Ayotte in many classes taught at the uni1 ersit) and spending m tim.:,'' he said. said. each one is there for a slight! d1fferent rea­ Donald yotte, 58, said he began pursu­ "After being out of school, I didn't know on, but all arc there because they enjo) leam­ tng an English degree 1 ith a c ncentration in if I could do the work at the level they expect­ ing. joumalr:m in the fall of 200 I. ed," he sa id, "but then I fo und that l could. It Dawson sard she has practiced la11 and He ::ud he had wmkcd as a contractor as has been a wonderfu l experience." has been in the Peace Corps, but he 1' still not "ell a~ O\\ mng a com emence store and sub Dawson said learning is a li fe-long TilE R EV J EW/J ess i ~" Sitkoft ,•' ready to gil e up leammg. shop. but he I\ a> not hupp and wanted to process. Bonnie Dawson, 70, has returned to college to earn a .. , a.m retired, but 1 take cla:scs r r fun," \I ntc. nok lassc · at clawarc cchnical He " lf you are lucky, you never stop learn­ degree for teaching English as a second language. she said. "l do it 10 keep m~ mind l pen and and C liege and then transferred ing," she sa id. Castle provision denied Gambling rates

8\ AITLI &1 . L \' "The con!!rc.- man b' ious- This juri diction ha ,,, 1~ wa: dr -appomted," she sn1d. a Iread b en Jari lied in other high for students Congre 'otcd Timr. da' to "but he ha. n 't gJ\,cn up all state uch as alifomia. allol\ the federal glnemmerit to hope .. FBRC issued an order in trump '.tate authont) O\ er the Dennis Brown, poke man Mar h 2004, declaring its exdu­ BYMEGHAN placemem of L1quctied atural for the Delaware Departmen! of sive aut hori ty o er the VANDEVENTER Gas termmals, de pue the a!Ural Re>ources and Ca lifornia Public Utilities Staff Repo11er etTorts of Rep Mrc.hael Em rronmental ontrol, the state 'ommission to con truct a L G The average college student astle, R-Dcl.. to amend the orgamzation that ruled against import terminal within state bor­ has two credit ca rds and $2,000 legr slatron. BP' termmal, said the state ders, he said. worth of debt, a psychologist and The Energ) Policy Act of should ha e some input regard­ "We feel th at 0 ur agency researcher of gamblin g problems 2005 give the Federal Energ) ing L G terminals. already has jurisdiction over at the university said Thursday Regulatory Commr sion the ''I'm a little disappointed importation and ex portati on of evening. final judgment on 11 hether thai Congress thinks local offi­ natural gas," You ng-All en S

ROBBERY SU PECT ARRESTED HOLE DUG OYER GRAVE STOLEN DELIVERY TRUCK 1\ man was apprehended Friday aftcmoon after robbing the PNC bank Owners of the Gu lf Station on Elkton Road reported to police A man removed a Rent-A-Center truck from a driveway on Madison located in the Newark Shopping Ccnlcr, Newark Police sa id . Thursday that a hole had been dug over a grave in the St. John's Cemetery Drive aturdoy afternoon whil e employees were dealing wi th a customer, Al approximately 4:05 p.m. the man entered the bank and presented a located behind th eir business Simpson sa id. Simp on said. note to one of the tellers that stated he had a gun, pl. Tracy Simp on said. At approximately 2: 15 p.m. the owners onlacted po lice because they At approximately 12: I 3 p.m. emp loyee were attempting to repossess The note also demanded the teller give him money. noti ced a hole over a graves ite, she said. fumiturc from a woman, she sa id . Aller the teller gave an undisclosed amount of m ney to the man he When offi cers arrived at the scene they noted the hole was 2 feel in The emp loyees and the owner of the furniture were on the front porch was seen nmning northbound out of the shopping center, she said. diameter and 4 feel deep, impson aid.lt did not appear to have been dttg of the house having a conversation, Simpson said, and when they went Newark and Delaware tate Police then pursued the man in a black receotly. back to the driveway the Chevy truck was gone. SVU, Simpson said, and he was eventually caught by stale police officers. Po lice have no t1 pects at thi s time. Later in the day Newark officers pu ll ed the truck over while it wa entering the Pride's Crossing apartment compkx on Route 4, Simpson said. The man drivjng th e tmck wa arrested for felony theft, she sa id, and the truck worth $30,000 was retumcd.

Kathryn Dresher

i\dminil KutieGnH.!-.n Editorial Edllor Assistant EnrerMnment Edllo" Stcphame AndcrfT A"l<.tant Sport.< Editor Cto.,tfil'nc ll<1 ew< Layout Editor l1aOm tlnn! Mohwni · Aml,.w Ani kr Kotie l'uhcrt~ Erin Bile. Bruok P Roh Md·~Jdt:n Tun J>ar 011 N ~~~tant ..ftt tun~~ Editor Unrm rk.lwncy April26, 2005 . THERE lEW • A3 Wireless Internet an easy target for thieve

abuse 1s not the fact that people are connected for BY K LE l KEY he smd. "Anyone und their grandma could set-up a aid. free. StafJ Rfport" net.com Senior networkmg cdilor Allen router" Freshman Rachel pam sa1d she uses onncc­ "It's a problem that they can download Illegal As. collt;ge students increasingly rely on the Fear said there arc two rea ons people do not set content and you'd be the one to face the conse­ up their Internet secunty. The user does not want tions other than her own when she wants to go onve111ence of wireles Internet, security is quences," he . aid. to deal with entering a password every lllllC they wireless. becoming a matter for concem. While protection v 1a password takes only Netgear spokeswoman Lisa Hawes said as access the Internet or they do not want to take the "My family pays for the Internet, but we don't have a wireless router," she said. ''So I JUst few minutes, most people leave their connection more people route their homes to make their com­ extra steps needed during in tallauon. open to hackers unintentionally, Mansoun said. He said a poll was recently released that connect through my ne1ghbors." puter completely wireless, more people are also ~ur­ Most routers offer the ability to secure the connec­ veyed the amount of wireless users globally. Daniel Gnm, exeeullve thrector of IT­ taking advantage of security issues that accompa- tion However, the insta llation program dol!s not • ny the new craze. The lpsos-lnsight marketing survey reported Network & Systems Services, stated In an e-mail message wirclcs customers often neglect to take automatically inform th e user f the capability. "If you see the networks bla ting out compa­ I 1.6 million Amencans have some form of v.Irc­ Fear sa id security IS worth the small amount less Internet, and approximately 20 percent of the proper secunty measures ny names," she said, " that means that person has of time users take to protect the signal. not installed the security." country's population has wireless internet for their " crta1nly lots of people who use wireless don't appreciate the possibility that someone "Ba.;ic protection takes less than an hour," he If the Internet con umer lives in a h me or computers. said. " You should be able t Google it and lind Netgear spokesman Mehrshad Mansouri said could park outside their house and use their apartment, the signal their device sends could be pa ges of information." ~ strong enough for neighbors to pick up and surf router arc easy to set-up. Internet connection," he sa1d. Mansouri said the biggest problem w1th this the Web without having t pay for access, Hawes " It takes a novice to set up your home router," ------~Bill protects prescription access

BY LAUREN ZA E Maggie Loyd, pharmacist at " A person last week came in trol prescriptions. ArtEduor Happy Harry's on Main trcet, with a prescription for AIDS "Everyone assumes that it's Reports that pharmacists with said that it is the phannacist's medication and another for just used to prevent pregnan­ re li gious and moral beliefs have ri ght to put their moral issues Viagra," she sa id. "This puts us c ies," she said. " I know people denied prescriptions for birth first. in an uncomfortable ~ itu a ti o n . who went on birth control not control prompted legislati on to "We're not bound by law to I'm not aying that this person because they were sexually ensure all p-rescription are fill a prescription," s he said . " If shouldn't have sex, but clearly active but because they had such fill ed. that pharmacis t has issues th ey have AIDS. 1 could sec how bad cramps that they couldn' t Jennifer Psaka, press secre­ against a certain medication, someone could see thi s as wrong function normally during that tary to Rep. Joseph Crowley, D­ then they have the and re fu se to help the t1111 e. N.Y., a co-sponser of the bill, right to refuse to fill ======person." There'· others who don't titled th e Access to Legal it. " See editorial, AS Mike Baker, pila r- have regular periods, who w ill Pharmaceuticals Act, which wi ll However, Loyd said =====.;....= maci t at Rite Aid in go months without having o ne a ll ow a pharmacist to refuse to there needs to be an Newark. said a cus- so they need the pill to he lp fill a prescription on ly if the pre­ alternate method for a customer tomer has the ri ght to receive them to stay normal." scription can be fi ll ed by a co­ to receive their medication. their medication. Loyd said . he hopes birth worker at th e same pharmacy. "You aren't forced into filling " l 'm a pharmacist, it 's my job contro l is not the prime sue peel " About 12 states across the it, but you can' t take the pre- to fill prescriptions," he said. " Lf for this bilL country reported incidents scription from the customer's I don' t want to fill a prescription " I think there arc medications where women tried to get their hand and tear it up," she sa id. for some reason, I am obligated o ut there that people abuse, that birth control filled and got "That pham1acist must provide to give it to another pharmacist, legisla tors should focus on." s he tu rned d wn or had their doc­ alternative options for the cus- whether it's the guy standing said . "Birth control prevents tor's slip taken away by the tamer li ke transferring the pre- next to me or the drug store pregnancy ond I think it should pharmacists," Psaka ;said . scripti on to another pharmacy." down th e s treet." be available over-the-counter This bill will ensure all pc - Loyd said all medications, not Senior Katie I fendcrson said w ith some restrictions. plc get the prescriptions they just birth contro l, shou ld be she questi ons why pharmacists If you can buy it in Europe need, she said . tl'eated the same way. would oppose filling birth con- and Mexico, why not here?" Schqlar discusses legacy of WWII

BY NATALIE TORE:NTI OS J.l!tJtm-c.~ Edttnr Manipulation of public mcm 1y leaves most c untries telling the hist01y of World War ll in nationalistic terms. a pron1inent sch lar said to audience members in Bayard Sharp Hall Thursday nigbl. "Mem01y is ti ed with national identity," she said. "It's always a question of national pol­ TilE REVtEW/Kall~ Grasso itics and making the war a patriotic st 1y." A drag show participant walks on the runway during the arol Gluck, a history professor from event Saturday. Columbia University, gave a lecture on the connection between history and public memory a part of the hi story depart­ ment Bosley-Warnock Lecture Series. May 8 wi ll mark the 60th anni versmy of HAVEN sponsors the end f World War ll. History professor Danyl Flaherty stated in an e-mail message Gluck analyzes how public memory of the war lingers in the p1escnt "This topic is made even more rel evant in annual drc(g show .light of the recent riots by ten'S of thousands or people in bina over Japanese representations THE REVIEW/Mary Bctl1 Wilde of World War ll in public school hi story text­ books," Flaherty said. Carol Gluck, a history professor at Columbia University, lectured about how BY DARLEY TOM sing "Happy Birthday" to Brad Gluck explained how memory oflhc war is World War II is remembered today. Staff ReprJrt<•r Gri ffies, the designer of her ofien formulated in national terms for various As the lights were lowered, dress who was in the crowd, rea ons. Media, fo r example, provide its own "For Indones ia, World War II is the story of Sophomore Drew Mm·sha ll said the lecture a woman stepped out onto the while doing th eir best C hcr representation of the war. liberatio n from coloni al rule,'' she said. wa unbmsed because luck acknowledged stage, her dress sparkling under impersonations. "Television is the most impo1tant medium "Missing from that st01y is four years of direct bias exists in the world. the spotli ght. l lcr deep voice Griffi cs said he enjoyed the in conveying war memory around military occupation under the Japanese [afier Gluck mentioned th at evc1y nation has a welcomed the crowd, as she show, but felt the show cou lq the world," Gluck said. "A program shown in the war ended]." different st01y, Marshall said , which te11ds to be strutted on stage. The scene is have used more performers. 1978 i11 lhe United States is credited in all parts Hi tmy profess r Anne Boylan attended simplified. that of a typical New York City " I gu ess they can 't really .of Europe as changing public memory of the the lecture and stated in an A point Gluck made that intrig ued cabaret, yet this was in a small help if a couple of people drop Holocaust. This was done wiU1 a mini -series e-mail message she has done research on his­ Marshall was how a less informed person is college town far away. out last minute," he said. and Meryl ,Streep." torical memory. She asked Gluck how memory more vulnerable to the opinion· of others. . HAYEN sponsored its third Sophomore Noah However, memory change docs not start fom1ation can change in cc1tain countries when "With om media today, propaganda is tak­ annual drag show on Saturday, Abrahams, sa id he came to the with the media, schools or the state, Gluck said migrants from other nations move there. ing a foofhold in lhc world," he said. " omcone as a cu lmination o( Tran ·gender show because of friends. - it begins on the outside. "Few people alive today were alive in who seem infonncd can totally have the mass­ Awareness Week. He said his favorite part of "Gennan Holocau t mem01y would never 1945, and many people living in France, es mesmerized by a few big words and ~ few T he night was filled with the show was the host's " Happy have been a robust a it is without outside pres­ England and Australia arc recent migrants," facts." bright li ghts, dance numbers, Birthday" routine in the begin­ sure from western Europe," she said . Boylm1 said. The Bosley-Wamock series is co-spon­ catchy songs. costumes, ning. Original war stories told during the W!\f She said Gluck's response regarding sored, by the East A ian St1.1dies Program and sparkles, rainbows, but above Freshman Steve Hill smd itself or immediately after are more like heroic France was fascinating. th e Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural a ll , gender-bending. altho ugh this is th e first drag narratives, according to Gluck, because villains "It sugge ted one way in which Activities and Public Events, and also funded Senior Alfred A. Lance, Jr., show he attended, he really and victims are clearly marked. However, the new mi grants' hist01ies can be incorporated into by a Visiting Women Scholars Award . president of HAVEN, said enjoyed himself a nd would real st01y is more compli cated. a larger official national memory," Boylan said. although the how was meant attend the s how next year. more for li g hthearted entertain­ " It's for a great cause, and 1 ment, the purpose of the week think it's great to s upport it," he was to promote a positi ve mes­ said . sage on transgcnder issues. Pe rformers Xavier Dean, Country Club plans "We like to educate the played b senior Christm Tillett, community, not just the [Gay, Trent Fox by sophomore tacey Lesbian, Bisexual] community, Wishowsky, and Gonnie by sen­ but the community at large about ior Amanda alazar all echoed tnove to Elkton, Md. the transgender issues," he said. their nervousncs about perform­ " Because as much as the ing. They expressed the compli­ GLB ·community may be mar­ cations of disguising their femi­ BY NICK CAPOZZI surrounding pumps," he said. ginalized in the grea ter so iety, ninity, but said they felt strongly Sta.ff ReptJrter They have ftl ed an applica­ the transgcnder community i ~ about the reasons for domg it. The Newark ountry C lub tion and completed a water pump even more marginalized, so we "I started doing drag mainly proposed the A ton Point plan test but have not shared their need to exert extra effort to make because people don' t accept the last week to move the club to the results, Mcintire said. ure that there is a whole body of 1dea that gender is more than greener grass of ceil County, "The ball is in their cowt," people out there with spec ial black and wh1tc, there is more Md., as long a the Maryland he said. "They have to make the needs and concerns." than just two boxes," Dean sa1d. Department of the Environment move before anything can be Approximately I 00 audi­ " So, drag s hows people that approves. approved." . THE RFVII'.W/Mary Belh W1ldc ence members sang along to the there IS a spectrum " Newark Country lub presi­ Mcintire said the MDE is The Newark Country Club is waiting for approval from upbeat songs and danced in thc1r They also said the audience dent Ron Gardner said the club' going to review the results care­ scats as C.C. Laurdes, · va was one of the best crowds the t ckholder decided in January fully and local citizens sh uld be the Maryland Department of the Environment for its LaReesc. Xavier Dean. Trent drag show has broug ht out so far that the 83-year-old cstabli h­ assured their water will not be move to Elkton. Fox and Gonnie performed. and they are glad to support the ment needed a makeover and affected. The costumes were fun and people who attend. ome financial growth. Wi ll iam Stritzinger, de el­ "It's a natural progression Di Gmcomo said the Aston colorful, matching the songs.that en1or Don Foskey. treasur­ ceil ounty principal plan­ oper of the A ton Point Project, for an aging club to get a younger Point Project IS on the border of ranged from "All That Jan" to a er of IIAVFN, . a1d ·the drag ner Anthony DiGiacomo said th e sai I there are a few issues to be demographic," he said. urban and rural tcmtory 111 the remix of"Lady Marmalade." For show was a good way of Intro­ c ncept and some plans have worked out, the biggest being Gardner said there has suburbs. more upbeat songs, choreo­ ducing the 1dea to more pe pic. been approved in lhc t70-acrc water, sewage and road condition recently been stiff competition "Any prOJCCt on the edge of graphed dance numbers were to a llow them to sec another side golf course plan but nothing will problems. for better courses. growth is not well received," he introduced. of transgcnder issue~. be done until the final plan is "There's a light at the end of "You need more space plus said . Lecra Lnunles, the show's "Our ma111 purpose IS to submitted and approved. the tunnel to all of our little prob­ state of the art golf course design Stntzingcr Said thiS kmd or host. kept the crowd happy and spread awareness of transgendcr Ric hard Mcintire, lems," he sa1 d. and facilities," he smd. opposition occurs everywhere cntertamed and said she was Issues and g1vc people a more spokesman for the Maryland Stritzingcr ·a1d these modi­ The new course will be and with every proJect. used to bcmg on stage. comparable 1dea of a drag Department of the En" ironment, ficatiOns w11l be met and the next designed by golf legend Dav1s Hit's like anythmg else," he " ( wasn't ner\OUS at all. queen," he a1d "!Audience sa1d he IS unsure about the plan. step nrc Ill pr~ Love Jll , Gardner SUlci. said "People try and rec ist actually I was really cx.cited mbcrs] nowed 111 to sec and if The water needed t support " It 's kind of n1ce to be past "We didn't v~ant to leave change," · because l have been 111 the show 1t sparked their Interest they an establishment ofth1s s1ze must the prclimmarics." he sa1d. Newark." he sa1d. "Financ1al Gardner 1s confident the every yea1," she said. " Actually hung out and realized it i n't this be proven available 111 the ex.i t­ " We're one step closer to com­ Is, ucs arc dn\mg us.'' plan w1II pan out regardless of the first t1mc I ever d1d drug was b1g dramat1c tlun • that totally mg well , M Intire said. pletmg our goal." The new country club would the smallc1 mamtcnance 1ssucs here three years ago " freaks them out.'' "Even 1fthcy can prove they tnllingcr sa1d the ncv. take two to three yel\rs to fully and the mimmal opposition The show began with the can get the water we need to location was chosen 111 hope~ of develop and be built aftc1 "You'll never get everyone host Cil!:ouraging the crowd lo make sure it doesn't affect the mcrcasing the value of the club. approval. Ji.lrdner ,ud to agree on cH·rything," he sa1d. • t ake suggestions

and \alld1ty 111 mcasunng a stu­ per ent, h suid, und the average inflation a serious problem. dent's learmng UPA mcreased by 14 .7 percent. " It's clear that grades have car Oth IS claim ~tudents do "The 111crease in high been going up - something On such . ug~esllon was to not a sse ·s pro fe. sors based on grades appears to out ·tnp the should be done," he sa id . empl the 111' cr. 11 of th grade · the gi e but th impro emcnts in the acadcm1c Somers said DUS looks to lndwnu'· m thod ot tran~cnpt quality of then teacl11ng. quality of stud Ills," he Sll l (~ the Facu'lty Senate to take the Ia out, she sa1~1. 'vhu:h would nothcr 1s~ue that con Goldstein said the r ul f1 ser appropriate action but recog­ 10\ oh e putting the mcdtan

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Staff editorials represent/he opinons of Th e Review Editorial Board THE REVIEWrrodd Miyashiro

WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Letters to the Editor Newark, DE 19716 Fax.: 302-831-l 396 E-mail: [email protected] Earth Day reminds students natw-al beh:r v(or, breathe fresh air or eveu go their piglets have their tails cut off aJld arc outJ>ide. castrOSes, please include a daytime telephone number with the column about Earth Day. Thi~ holiday possible. This p•ocess takes oll ly 45 days, tariau. meal ·, and O\)t purchase abu ~ive ani- all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all subnris­ was a time when we examined our impact on nearly twice as fast as it did in the l95'0s. mal products. [t i · hard to iulagine a better sions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the the planet and made personal resolutions to Forced rt~pid growth is responsible for an way to celebrate Earth Day. authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. help make the environment cleaner a11d immense amount of Sllffering, including Alllctters become the property of'The Review and may be pub­ improve the treat~ent of animals. Some of us heart problem ~ and painftll leg di so rd er~. Jo~h Balk lished in print or electronic forms. vowed to be more consistent recyclers, others The~e chickens, like their egg-laying ooun- [email protected] pledged to plant trees in their neighborhoods. terparts, never escape the stench of their own Outreach Coordinator : What many of us have yet to disco,·cr is that feces nor do they step foot outside. The Humane Society of the United Stutes I• Advcrtisin~: Policy for Classified and o1ie of the most important a\:tions we can J>igs are also intensively confined in fac- take for the planet hru; to do with our food lory fanns. Both pregnant and motltcr pigs Display Ads: choices. are held in crates too narrow for them to t11m Most animals raised loday for food are around· or move to change direction, while f; forced to live inside huge warehouses ktlOWJl The Review reserves tlte right lo refuse ·any ads that are of an as factory farms. Almost 98 percent of egg- improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and laying hens are restricted to overcrowded Send letters and columns to opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not cages too_ tiny for the~P lo spread their wings. [email protected]. Please. .include a name necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, They are ofttm starved for up to two weeks to ,I comments or input may be directed to the advertising department shock their bodies into another egg-laying with all submissions. at The Review. cycle. These birds are never able to partake in 'Personalization is becoming extinct'

Last week l saw a cartoon uline and has enough foul language to give South Park a run for its money, ' that summed up everything I have Now what if thi s person did not have e-ma il ? You thin k they would take ever fe lt about some people who I the lime to sit down, write a letter, buy the postage and envelope and have come across on th e Intern et. wa lk to the mailbox to send it? Of course not. It depicted an average guy in the Yes, everyone does have a ri ght in this coun try to free peech but first frame, in th e second it had there comes a point where it becomes meaningless. Just because some- ' him sitting at a computer and in one has the right to do something does not mean. they have to act on it th e third it showed him online. or even shou ld. Two sentence rant that bash someone for voicing an The third frame was by far the opi11 ion is something that is meaningless and not worth the time to read. , ...... ______. best. His eyes were the size of There are those rare moments when someone does make a legiti­ soccer balls, hi s jaw almo t reached the floor as he yell ed and spat in mate.point or actual ly has something ni ce to say. However, occasional­ ecstasy while hi s tongue hung limply from the corner of his mouth. The ly they even prefer th e safety of rcmainjng anonymous also. l have a caption below the scene read, "Average Joe + lntemet Anonymousness hard time understanding why. If I praise someone or feel! ha ve made = Tota I Jackass." a valid point I want that person to know who 1 am. I want to give them It could not have been aJly truer. a name, let them know l am an actual person out there. ln the countle s hours of my li fe I have spent interacting online, I Which brings me to my point. .lt is so easy to say what you want have lost track of how many tim es 1 have come across th ese people. when you want that the aspect of personaliza ti on is becoming extinct. Those smug mouse-slin ging Web aficion ados who hide behind their face to what they are saying. N piclllre, no name and not even a voice. We as a society are forgetting we are talking with other people out there computer monitors, pounding away at a keyboard trying to ruin some­ The text on th e screen is th e only thing you are given. I do not know and without something to give them a11 identity; the words we type arc one el e's day or just force their opinions onto anyone who will li ten thi s person and they do not know me, who cares what l say anyway. hollow. or even attempt a debate. They do not care what facts are presented or N t everyone agrees wi th what i published at times and some go how op.en to their view you are. They are right, you are wrong and they about vo icing tb eir views in a civil matter. However th ere is always one are going to keep pu hing it no matter what. person who ti1Jows together an e-mail in two minutes that contain s the grammar of a 6 year old, is totally devoid of any and all punctuation Brian Downey is the Assistant Features Editor for Th e Review. Please Why? Because the fact that there is no way to personalize or put a send comments to [email protected]. Pope·Benedict XVI 'strikes ·OUt' by alienating thousands

attended was going to become the next pontiff. as if the new pope docs not have much faitl1 in a homosexuality. Ratzingec is very concise in hi con­ Contributing Editor atholic school Like many others 1 had my fingers crossed for a woman's ability to be a great moral leader. That is demnation of h mosexuality a being, "an intrinsic for I 5 years. mino1ity pope from Africa or Asia, who would come funn y, because the Ia t lime l checked as a majority moral evil." Wow, be certainly has no problem put­ Not once in the in and make necessary sweeping changes to certain of teachers, and as mother , women arc respon ible ling it bluntly, so Ill that case neither do l; rt does not ·Carson Walker course of tl10 e doctrines that ha ve been antiquated for years. But for a great deal of moral influence on young children, matter who you are and I do not care what position it years was 1 as Jo eph Ratzi nger? Benedict XVI, as he is now and I think they are d in g a fine job. Where would is coming from, or for what reasons, that view Is sad and con­ known, cannot possi bly come clo c to mending any society be without women? Yet Ratzi nger fee ls they ignorant, uneducated and uninfonned. So much for fus ed about the state of Catholicism as I am now. of the problem the church needs addressed, particu­ ha ve ba ically no place in the society of the Cath olic I vi ng your neighbor as yourself. It seems t11ese days The Catholic Church had the opportunity for larly tho con the use of contraceptives in third world Church: Strike One. rt is more ltke the golden ru le should read more like, greatness. It had the chance to do something that cou ntries, women's rights witl1in the church and Ratzinger's view on contraccptron in third world Jove your neighbor as yourself, as long as your neigh­ needed to be done, like when it elected Pope John homosexuality. ome rea ding might think I am over­ countries is n t much better. As a religious authority bor is just like you. Strike Three. You are out. Paul II 27 year· ago. They could have picked anoth­ reacting. but the truth rs l am just gomg by what fi gure of any denomination Ratzinger's top priority I suppose tl1e only thing that should be taken er innovator. someone who wou ld take the next step. Ratzmgcr has said hrmself in his time as John Paul should be the prevention of the loss of human life. It from this edi torial, rf nothing else is that Mighty John Paul II mtght have had strict doctrinal vrcws, II ' "watchdog." seems though, sticking by antiquated beliefs rather asey has tru k out. The athohc hurch simply but that was ulnght because he helped to mend other When it comes to women's ri ghts in the church, than saving lives has taken the top spot on the pon­ made the wrong dccisron and will no pay t11 e price wounds the church had. John Paul 11 reached out to or at lea. t the cxpansron of what dr smal rights they ltfT's agenda. In certam parts ofAfnca the word of the by ali enatmg th usands of followers who simply other faiths and helped to make amends where other currentl y hold, Ratzinger rs quoted as aying that the Pope mrght as well be the word of od, and if he think people, not ancient nrlcs from an ancient msti­ popes had been too full of pride and drgnity. ba11 on women pne. ts ts: "Necessary in order to pro­ could just consent to the drstnbutron of condoms 111 tullon, should come !ir~t. Afict the great outpounng ofmillrons around the tect true doctrine, to safeguard the commuru on and certarn regions then who knows how many lives world or drllcrcnt bel ref.~ at the death of John Paul ll, unrty of the church and t gurde conscrence. t the c uld be saved StnkcTwo. arson Wall.cr is c1 contrihutmg editor for The Rcwew. I was honcstlv exerted and full of hope about who farthful." Now correct me rfl am wrong, but rt seems Movrng on to the thrrd and final maJOr rssuc, Pleaw send comments to c.vwa/kc a udel e!!lu.. IEW . Apnl '26, 2005

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BY SUSAN Rl KUNAS Matthau as Coach Morris Buttermaker. Thomton knows he has big shoes movie and one independent film per year while still reservmg a few Cop\ Ed11or to fill in reprising Mattbau's role. months for touring and a few months for work in the recording stud1o "I live in California but I may as well live in Topeka, Kan as." "Well, I wear size ll ," he says, laughing. "But I'm a big fan and I '"I like to work'a lot because otherwise I tlunk too much, and you Bi lly Bob Thomton is a self-described homebody who also happens wish he could sec what we've done with it. " know how dangerous that can be," he says, laughing. to be a Ho llywood actor and director. Thomton says his boys were equally happy for him to get the role Thornton says he enJOYs making independent films because he got He confesses he doesn't even know where other A-listers hang out - they got to play baseball on the set with their dad . hi start in the genre. He also love · the change of pace he experiences - he's u ually at home with his two sons, ages l 0 and 11. Thornton says he prefers them behind the plate and not on camera. when making them. Thomton will also poi1ray the role of domesticated father onscreen "Fortunately my.kids aren't particularly interested in being actors," "Doing these movies is like eating Chinese food for a whi le and then this summer in "Bad News Bears." !n the film, opening July 22, be said. "We try to keep the kids out of the limelight as much as possi­ you want a steak," he says. Thornton is cast as a little league coach trying to help his team win big. ble." Thornton further increases the variation in his work by directing. Yet It's a comedic family film that sends a positive message to parents, Thornton recalls an evening when his boys were frightened by the he says the added pressure of studio ihvolvemcnt makes the job much he says. movie "Paparazzi," in which an actor takes revenge on several photogra­ more stressful than acting. "It might make people think about their kids and themselves," phers for invading his private life. " It 's a lot nicer to do your job and go home instead of thinking about Thomton says. "Not all kids can be the best at something." "They said, 'Dad don 't let that happen to us,' and l said 'Don't worry It24 hours a day like you do when you're dircctmg," he says. "Bad News Bears" is one of several spoii -related !ilms Thornton about it. '" Thornton admires several directors and hopes to work with Woody has worked on in recent years. With lbe production of "Friday Night Thornton is used to being in the limelight he was a mu ician Allen and Joel and Eth

BiUy Bob Thornton stars in the re-make of 1976's ''Bad News Bears" due in theaters this July. Papacy reduce.d to .online betting Web site bookies took bets on the papel election, to mixed results

BY KENNY RIEDEL says. "The Catholic Church doesn't condemn gam­ Staf) Reporter bling, so long as the gamb ler isn 't putting food and Close your eyes and picture this ... if at all Rossi­ shelter money at risk. so to peak. In fact, the book­ ble: ies did very well. I think they gave 3-1 odds that With binoculars in tow, you're inside picturesque [Ratzinger] wou ld chao e 'Benedict.' " Vatican ity for what is slated to be a down-to-the­ Sophomore Tony Manzella, a Bible. study stu­ wire, neck-and-neck affair between liS thoroughbred dent leader for the Catholic Campus Ministry, does ­ colts of the cloth. Anticipation grows, and a rumor n't agree. He says the media steers society away from has circulated that co-favorite Cardinal Jean-Marie religious conviction and reverence for the Father, Lustiger tossed France from his shoulders during pre­ portraying the papal election as a purely political, race introductions. Hopefully he's calmed his nerve tabloid-worthy circus. by now ... and they're off! " ! find it saddening, though not surprising, that Cardinal Francis Arinze, a trendy pick to win it people would take a secular, commercial view toward all, darts out to the front. He's jockeyed by Nigeria, a the election," Manzell a states in an e-mail message. newcomer to the eons-old Papal Derby. Fast-closing "However, the Spirit works in mysterious ways. I Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger s1ts a length behind, as hope that all those who have been fo ll owing the Cardinal Dionigi Teuamanzi runs a close third and event in Rome will take time to go beyond the Lustiger fourth. They're really churnin' up the dirt evening news and talk shows and strive to truly now - halfway home at Vatican-record pace. lt's understand this important event in the Church's his­ till too close to call as they tear down the backstretch tory." in the "Run for the Mitre." Who's got the heart to be The day before the conclave let loose white crowned Vicar of Christ? smoke and elected Ratzinger to succeed the late Pope Against all odd , Ra!zinger charges up alongside John Paul !1, PaddyPower.com, which ha set odds Arinze, his feeble, 78-year-old frame barely ab le to and taken bets on perspective pontiff: since 2000, withstand the train. And Tettamanzi' got a finishing penciled in Arinze as a 3-I favorite. Just behind burst of his own. They' re at full tilt now, three abreast Arinze, Ratzinger and Lustiger were both given I 1-2 with the pole in plain view! Now Ratzinger and odds, meaning a wager of$ I ,000 on Ratzinger yield­ Arinzc have ga ll oped clear of the field and it 's a two­ ed $5,500. Meanwhi le, a bet on the papal name cardinal barnburner. Arinze, Ratzinger ... Ratzinger, "Benedict," a marginal favorite over "John Paul'' Arinze ... Ratzinger by the will of God. according to Power's ite, tripled a one-grand invest­ OK, wake up now. ment. Yes, the thought of oat-munching cardinals with Remember, it's the pope here, not a trifecta at flowing manes might elicit laughter from some. But Churchill Downs, for St. Pete's sake. thi s equine ana logy, however bizarre or downright Worldwide, mo re than 10,000 bets were placed blasphemous, isn't strictly for kicks. It's rooted in and $260,000 changed hands when not- o-average reality. Joe got the nod. According to an Associated Press Paddy Power, a prominent Insh bookmaker and report, one man walked away with $7,300 after plac­ enterpriser, managed to reduce the 'OS papal election ing a $1 ,200 bet on Ra tzinger. - a once-a-generation ritual wruch will likely After he was asked to vacate St. Peter's Square reshape the Catholic landscape and directly impact for advertising his odds there, Power told BBC l.l billion baptized follower - to a horse race. News's Peter Gould that online betting on the elec­ But here's the real bomb hell: an outcry from tion had "ab olutely exploded." Catholic higher-up to prevent Vatican ity from "The whole world is interested in who becomes degenerating into Vegas an audible one, at least, the next pope,'' Power to ld Gould in an April 18 inter­ never came. view. "And the whole world wants to have a vote, The bookie's Web Site, PaddyPower.com, offered too." betting on who the acred allege of ardinals ophomore Andie isneros, also a member of would elect, what papal name the new Holy Father the atholic Campus Ministry, laughs it off. might assume and a host of related topics. Power's "They're betting on the pope?" isneros ays site, like his 174 betting shops 1n Ireland and London, with a mirk. "Well, I thmk the idea of betting on the is fully licensed and legitimate, takmg bet on racing, pope is amu ing, more than anything. It doesn't real­ occer, rugby and various novelties the papal race ly hurt anyone and if definitely not the wetrde t among them thmg I've beard bemg bet on." The Rev. Rtchard McBnen, a Notre Dame theol­ Well, consider this. Another PaddyPower.com ogy professor ana author of "Lives of the Popes," novelty is the name of Bntney pear ' baby. Perhaps "Inside Catholtc1sm" and "I 0 l Quest1ons and Ci, nero has a point. TI!ERnD.\\ h l'hn!o nswer on the Church," defend Power by looking In ca e anyone' wondering, "Lucky" 1 a 250-1 to athohc doctnne. __tongshot, JUSt ahca,d of "Toxic" at 500-l As ardinal Joseph Ratzin ~r, he had 11-2 odds on Padd Power.com of becoming thl' ne. t "! have no problem with tt my elf1" McBrien pope. April 26, :?.005 Average albumJ average songs " omething To Be" tary, photos and extms, on one dt sc, about hi s confusion with hts tdenttty, Thomas' vocals are whiny and mun­ Rob Thomas Is probably somethmg only a hard­ whrch makes for a song that's hardly dan~ as are the Iynes. Atlantic Records core fan could appreciate. mteresting or clever. The next few tracks are more Rating: :C The album stans with the pop­ Some hope can be mustered Matchbox Twenty oundalike ' rockt sh, "TillS is How a Heart wrth the next couple of tracks. In wh1ch don't merit much attention. Breaks." With its predictable beat "When the Heartache Ends," Just as Thomas's southern twang and uncomplicated lyric , th1 s 1:0uld Thomas' vocals are clear, the melody becomes increasmgly irritating, easily be the next mgle for fhomas. rs sweet and mellow and the song "Strcetcorner Symphony" offers Thomas attempts t phllosophi:te ends just before it gets too repetitive. some variation as choir-type back­ about life on this track as he sings: The first line of the title track, ground singers help him out. The "Life is like a mean machine it "Something to be," echoed my senti­ song has a catchy, feel-good quality Matchbox T~ve nty fa ns \\ill made a mt>ss oulta me ft lefi me ment aller li stening to th e abundance to it and is perhaps worth h. tenmg to most likely be happy to hear former caught hetween Like 1111 angn· or unadv enturous love songs thus more than once. lead singer Rob Thomas' solo debut dream I wtd stranded. " far: This average album ends with album because, well , it sounds exact­ How deep. "Hey man I 1 don~ wanna hear an average song about friendship and ly ltke Matchbox Twenty. For non­ "L nely No More," the first and ahoLIIIOI •e nn more." love. Thomas drawls along with a Matchbox Twenty enthusiast , the current single, is more predictabl e M e either, Rob! Phew, glad lone piano which is a welcomed revelry will probably be kept to a pop-'i.ock and i catchy enough with a we're on the same page. change from the ordinary, less-than­ minimum after a li sten to this one. chorus featuring overproduced Thomas goes on to attempt to be dynamic guitar tunes which encom­ The band, which broke up in vocals with pl enty of backup singer . introspecti e and ed ~,'y, but fail s to be pass the albu m. 2004, was never more th an The theme of lo t love is tired and innovative and unique. Matchbox Twenty fans will mediocre, and the same can be said played out and Thomas doesn't add till , lyrics like: "Dress down probably rejoice and want to check about Thomas's so lo effort. The dual anything new to the topic. The now 1 look a little too I Boy next door out this album as it 's more of tbe disc feature, wh1 ch combines the D song's onl ) redeeming quality is the , Mayhe I should II)' to find a down­ same, easy-listening, second-rate with a DVD featuring a documen- crazy keyboard lick that an be heard town u•hore I That 'II make me look pop-rock the band always o11ercd, in the background lr wrlcorc I 1 need pou to tell me what only this time minus the band. A The album moves predictably ro stand for '' tand out as soincwhat word of advice for everyone else: "From the Ground Up,'' Collectiv~ Soul along with rh e slow, contri ved lo ve more amusing th an any others on the don 't waste your time or money. The Gist of It s ng, "Ever No More." which make album. You' ll hear enough of Thomas "Songs for Silvenrum.'' Ben Folds one want to double check the D " All That I A m" takes a break because radio wi ll most likely over­ "Brass Bed," Josh Gracln :r~~-u.~ Phil oHins "Thming Point" Mario cover to see if they actually bought a from boring guitar melodies to nutes play his cunent and upcoming sin­ -~-Lu P e ter O a. b riel "Delicious Suprise," Jo Dee Messina ne\\ Matchbox Twenty album after and random string in struments, mak­ gles from this one anyway. "Waiting for the Siren's Call," New Order -~-L'< S t ing all. ing th e track sound more like some­ "Devils & Dust," Bruce Springsteen .u J .C. C h asez The qual it) of the lyrics eemto thing off an Enya album. Thi ·co'uld Jia Din is a Student Affairs Editor only go downhill with "I am an be een as omewhat inventive, but -~ M ~ c h ae l B olton at Th e Review. Send commenrs to Illusion." Thomas drawl s on and on tlw song doesn't reall y work as jiadin @udel.edu

"Bleed Like Me" might have f01med in the wake of "Martha Wainwright" forth [Tom the cabaret hustle of Gm·bagc the previous release. This, kids, i Martha WaimVl'ight "Ball and Chain," to an all out Geffen what rock 'n' ro ll is supposed to Zoe Records acoustic affair on the bli stering Rating: ·~;'{ -:,'c:,'( ~, ·otmd like. Rating: u .'r:C:c "Bloody MotJ1er Fucking Asshole." is seriously Opening with " Bad lt must be an unenviable posi­ On the latter, Wainwright pissed off. It 's possible she may Boyfriend," the musical equiva­ tion to be in - the daughter and sis­ sings, "You say my lime here has have qecn lis teni ng to the certi fi ed lent to a punch in the face, ter of two rock 'n' roll trailblazers, been some sort ofjok e I That I've dung parading as girl -rock that, Manson spits, "So ripe so sweet b th with the umame Wainwright. been messing around I Some sort of sadly, has become a stapl e on come suck it and see I But watch Martha Wainwright could just incubating periad I For when 1 real­ main stream radio. out daddy I sting like a bee."' By be another singer/songwriter capi­ ly come arrmnd I But I 'm cracking As one o f th e few fe male chann eling her inner-Chri ss:ie talizing on her DNA via a record up I And you have 110 idea." singers to chann el her anger into Hynde, Ma nson 's aggressive contract - but she's not, she's Wainwright's voice is, at times, commercial pop-rock grandeur, woman-in-control vibe ets th e bloody brilliant. subtle and whi spered, increasing to Manson, lead in ger of Garbage, tone for the rest of the a lbum. two often seemed con­ Anyone releasing albums after a roar on her more dramatic pieces. some weight I And all you ca11 think released two of the bcner rock " ," th e trived. The same finesse is evident their fa ther and brother ~ Loudon 1-.l er vocals match the lyri cs in ways I h when the Romeos go11na show I albums of th e '90. - 1995's first single from "Bleed Like Me," here, but the raw nature of Wainwri ght Ul and Rufus, respec­ few other fe male singer/songwriters Olt I know babe I You 're rh e besr eponymous d e b ~1t and 1998's is chu1mingly neurotic, with the Manson's lyrics provide the per­ tively - is obviously an open invi­ have been able to achi eve - wi th thing yet I But take it jiom me I I superb "Version 2.0." best pop-rock hook to in va de fect foundalion to coincide with tation for comparisons. Afler listen­ the exception of Emmylou Han·is, would !(1 cottldjitck it up. " In 200 I, the band turned pas­ Modern Rock radio since, well. any Pro-Tools-Created embellish­ ing to her new self-titled album, it is Tori Amos and Stevie Nicks. With th e CLurent state of honest sive-aggressive w ith its under­ Garbage' 1999 hit," pccial. " ments. obvious genius and Wainwright The album's strange t fema le si nger/songwriters faced whelming third release, "Beautiful It's never been a secret that The album 's titl e track incorpo­ seem to go band-in-hand. moment, a dimcult decision with extinction thanks to the li kes of Garbage." lt seemed the ban d had Garbage's studio sheen comes rates both, allowing Manson to The albwn, a parade of eccen­ amongst such b1illiance, is the gen­ the Ashlec Simpson ' a'nd Avri l lost its edge, succumbing to

Get out the KJeencx. Our two Awards tape the little one finds favorite gal pals, Nicole Ritchie buried in the basement is still and Paris Hilton, have headed for being debated. Taurus Virgo Capricorn splitsville. The twosome of "The From "Dawson's Creek" to (Aprii21 - May2l) (A ug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) · Simple Life'' fame have u'ired Sydney, Australia, Michelle Rainy days are just a part of life. Everyone lt is probably a good idea to go with the flow All ow yourself'to be in spired t11i s week. Make their dirty laundry for all the Williams has been there, done has them; there's no avoidiog it. Find some­ thi s week. People are go i11 g to try to get under a list of creati ve ideas, but don' t make it too world to hear - ot· at least Paris that. Best known for her role as one to share th e bleakness with instead of your skin but don't pay any attention to them. long. Remember, some ideas are more fun to has. In a statement made this Jen, the New York firecracker using an umbrella. Avoiding confli ct is Lhe best way to get by for develop than to implement. week, vh !.com reports Hilton who rocked quite a few canoes on now. declared, "[t'$ nut o big secret that the creek, Williams is reportedly Gemini Aquarius Nicole and l ore no longer friends, expecting a child with Aush·alia n (May 22 - June 2 1•) Libra (Jan. 21 - eb. 19) Nicole knows what she did." babe lleath Ledger. Eonline.com Right now, you arc doing something tri cky. (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Lately you feel like yow· friends cou ld care Possible reasons for the duos · reports the couple has been par­ Despite your fears, it is still something you Something is clouding your mind this week less about you. Do n' t worry about it, th ey just demise is Paris' jealousy that taking in yoga classes for expect­ are perfectl y qua lifi ed to handle. Save your making it hard for you to get anything done. It have a lot to deal with right now. Thi ngs will Nicole is reportedly engaged, and ing mothers in Sydney. The cou­ self-doubt for a safer, more appropriate could be thoughts about someone near to you, be back to nonnal soon. also managed to cover up with ple met while on location in moment. so make sure you communi cate clearl y to finesse. managing to slill look ab­ Canada for a new western called everyone. Pisces fab. That's hot. "Brokeback Mountain." Cancer (Feb. 20 - March 20) The Material Girl and Finally, it seems as if Ben (June 22- July 22) Scorpio When you start something new it's always Britncy Spears have teamed up Ameck just can't get enough of Try not to dwell on what t11 e future holds so (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) wi e to take baby steps. Hitting the ground at once again, but somehow mao­ his notorious nickname, much. You have too much to deal with right Regardless of how much tension you feel or fu ll speed wi ll only get you tripped up and aged to do so without making out. "Bennifer," as wedding bells may no w to be concemed wit11 the coming weeks. how many difficulties you face, you have leave you with a hurt ego. Spears, tlnding herself with a bun be tolling for Ben and Jennifer Jl, Taking one tJ1ing at a time is advised. omething you must accomplish. 1t is e scotia! in the oven, has reportedly been this time Gomer instead of Lopez you get somet11ing done. You wi ll make Aries caJJ.ing Madonna 1or advice to Eonlit\c repons that Affieck Leo progress, even if you lose all faith in yourself. (March 21 - April 20) help her gel through her first preg­ swooped Gamer away for a sur­ (July 23-Aug. 2 1) You accidentally came across a few potholes nancy. Madonna hns reportedly prise birthday bash in his Avoid making any unreasonable promises this Sagittarius this weekend making it a not so enjoyable sent Spears books that she hcrsel f Brentwood estate. What was also week. Your fri ends have been relying on you (Nov. 23 Dec. 22) ride. Don' t let it bother you. Offer what help used when pregnant. Apparently, Oown in? A 4.5 carat Harry a lot lately and will continue to do so. Help People have fau lts and naws but that's only you can to those in ne~d and leave it at that. Madonna will be t11c baby's god­ Wmston diamond - long liw whenever you can , you may need something human nature. Try not to spend too much time mother. How the two care to Bennifer. · i11 return soon. this week trying to understand them. Just do - Brian Downey explain a certain MTV Music · -Amy Kate,\ your best to be kind and caring.

feature forum ·nner rock ltlbste The front of my body looked Lik e a put. prune exploded in a fit of rage, yet the Ha. I was barely able t move four back of my body was as white as a fi h's degrees to my left, let a lone 180 degrees underbelly. People could hardly contain to my right just to throw a metal object. their laughter when l walked into a room. To thi s day, I an1 taken aback at how I couldn' t even laugh at myself that one incident has affected my sun­ because my face hurt too much. The bathing, sun expo ure, suntan, what have It 's a sad story to tell, and it all tart­ slightest movement produced a crack, as you. cd when I wa. in the eighth grade. I if there were two tectonic plate rubbing About two months after "the inci­ decided I needed to work on my tan together underneath my skin. dent," 1 wa · diagnosed with sun poison­ you know how impressionable 14-year­ Way to go, self. ing again in my face as little blister bub­ old girls can be. The worst part was this horror ble started to adorn my freckled mug So. I grabbed my Discman and my occurred the weekend prior to only the while vacationing at the beach. newest CD, Bryan Adams' " 18 'Till I biggest e1ghth grade event known to my•. Are you kidding me? Die," positioned my lawn chair in the junior high school: The Travel Club trip. I will say I ba e wi ed up over the direct sunlight while wondering if the We were traveling to Busch course of eight years and thanks to my chickens really do have large talons. Gardens, Gettysburg and Washington, mother and grandmother, 1 never leave I woke up four hours later. D.C., where we would spend just about the house without PF 30. " Lucky," was my first thought when every waking moment outside. Yes. Howe er, I was totally irked after my na·ivc elf believed I just gave myself Needless to say, I was diagnosed spending three hours outside during the the perfect tan. However, when the UY with sun poi oning and 1 was for1unate PiKA luau and an outside ,Junch at rays started to take over my nesh. the enough to repeatedly slather thi green Homegrown last weekend, pain set in. cream on my face 'that made the dead, I have the skin complexion of Pippi My skin was burnmg; I was shiver­ molten lava, ~ rmcrly kn wn as skin, Longstocking and when the un docs hit ing and I couldn' t move. The next morn­ come off in large black clumps. Score. my face, my freckles emerge from hiber­ ing wa. utterly humiliating when I I was a s1ght for sore eyes, literally. nation. That's just downright blasphemou . the most sun since it looks like two ten• arrived at school late because my l had to wear pants, long-sleeved T-sh1rt Th1s l am fine with. I lowever, [ was 1 woke up the next morning with my nis balls rest on the tops of my arms. mommy had to shower and dress me and hats to protect my skin, as well as to not fine when later on in the ' arne face resembling a Pillsbury buttcm1ilk "Oh girl, you got orne color," i smcc I was as rigid and shiT as CWO in htdc my htdeousnc. s throughout the evening, l was sunburned from my bi cuit us 1 noticed it wa one big flake, what my friend tell me, or, the more "Star Wars." weekend. Major bummer. shoulders up to my forehead. quite hkc myself. popular phrase, "You've been un Alll kept thinkmg w~s. " my scored, Not to mention the fact I was sup­ My poor skin hurt so bad 1 was bare­ And since my shoulders could com­ kissed." maroon ncsh 1s gomg to become the next po ·cd to parttcipntc m my fir:t, and last, ly able to hold my 22-ounce b1g beer at pare to any fo tball pluyer Ill the More like sun kicked, . o to peak. rayola rayon color." track meet throwing the d1scus and ·hot Grottos P1zza. National Football League, they received Apnl 26, 2005 • THE REVIEW B3 ~ . Wfiofe 'lfew You: Anger management

B MO ICA IMMO less trntable and more pleasant. . Newj FeuWrE>.\· Edt tor Unfortu na tely, the events of thts wcek sent me '" All I want for bloody hnstm as are some sp1ralt ng into a state of deep deJcet1 on. luesday I brass knuck les - and for yo ur Jaw to be lying at d1 scovered l was on the verge of fai lmg one of my my feet! So move your hevy Nova and bnng your classes, lo mg my scholar hip and bccommg the concrete-gra ztng muffier wtth you," I groaned into cnminal 1 am destined to be several years earlter the das hboard of my Geo Prism. · th an I ex pected. Rather th an add ing den t numb r Three d .ay~ of chann e.ltng my angeli c side had seven to my closet door, I JUSt crawled under the lefi me ranttng lt~ e a sc ht zophreni c fr ea k into my covers and didn 't answer my phone for two days. tape record er as lmched down Ktrkwood Hi ghway. I had an epiphany Thursday morntn g. M)j I fi gured since I couldn 't unl oad my hostiltty onto mabi lity to ex press my anger had caused me to tut n the lap of my fn ends and co-workers this week I my frus tration inward and hlame myself for a situ ­ mi ght a we ll just talk to myself, · ' ati on that was entirely in my co nt rol. Whil e .l I'll be the fi rst to admit I li ve with an ex treme, cou ldn ' t exactly concoct a conspiracy to ex t e m tt~ even excessive case of aggression. Whil e most of nate my professor, l cou ld util ize my anger to fuel my peers let unso li cited taunting by th eir seventh my productivity and change what I could changt: grade peers ei th er roll off th eir backs or claw at Lesson fo ur - I use anger to purposely a li en­ th eir insides, 1 grabbed a girl by her shirt collar and ate myself from other people. threw her into a locker. My distrust for people has mu tated into an out­ Thanks to several years of th erapy and right hatred for human ity. This may seem like a parochi al schooling, ['ve toned it down qt.lite a bit, Machiavelli an outlook on li fe , but at least l don't or at least I thought so. Instead of leaping over the wbole da ys from proj ecting my bitterm ent onto guardrail. By the end of th e week I ripped Norman .get close enough to people anymore for th em to batTi er at Grottos to pop some slobberin g schmuck oth ers? Peale's "The Power of Positive Thinking" ou t of screw me over. . in the eye, l'\re eased my foot off th e gas. Bitterness Lesson one When a perso n who has spent my tape deck and unwound its ~a p e until [ was cov­ In fact , th ose who understand me know th ey : is now the beer I brew, and 1 mu ch rather equip 2 1 years scorning 99 percent of th e population, ered in a tangled mess of cellophane. can gauge my affection for them on the degree ol' • : myself with m:l' tongue th an a mac hete. Well, feigning amia bility generally means spea king less. r realized, for the most part, l 've been listening harassment I offer them. . maybe. 1 res tri cted myself to making onl y positi ve com ­ to music on the same emotional level since puberty It may seem backward s but I enjoy a rapport There are remnants of that ptgtail ed psy­ ments and was consequenti ally less voca l. and in some way, ['in comforted by the fact some­ based on half"hearted ins ul ts and brutal honesty chopath dormant inside of me ·Several weeks 1 quickly learn ed as l restra ined myself verbal ­ one else experiences th e sam e sense of rage 1 do . My doctrine is firm ly rooted in the be ltcf that you before l re luctantly agreed to attempt thi s ex peri- ly, my inner turmoil increased dis prop rtionately. WJ1en I don 't even want to spea k to anoth er human offer more to a person when you offer th em criu". . men l, I wa s tempted to hit th e Malibu Barbi e of a Instead of unburdening my anger onto some un sus­ bein g, l ca n turn on Fion a Apple's "Tidal" and cism than cordiali ty. · girlfriend my ex-boyfri end has lately acquired pecting victim, those negative .th oughts loitered in know at leas t l 'm not th e only one who feels The fifth and perhaps more important lesson I beca use she told me I verball y abused him. my mind like Eminem clone ou tside the hapel despondent. .learned from thi s pai nfu l week of saccharine sweet I'm go in g to let you in on a little secret - l Street Burger King. Les son three - A person 's anger is almost be havior is that my armor does not necessari ly like myself just the way 1 am. While so metimes 1 However, this se lf-im po ed ce nsorship did pre­ a lways tri ggered by anoth er emo tion. The target of mean 1 am not a compassionate person . I ca re, but wish I had a sunnier outl ook on life, at leas t.those I ve nt me from acting on every impul se that popped my rage is almost ne ver th e cau se. Start with stress I have str ange ways of showing it. do admire kn ow the compliments I bes to w arc sin­ into my head. At work , I merely requ ested to a fr e­ and add frustration, despair and ge neral self­ While this week has helped me realize my cere even th ough th ey are rare. que nt customer that she stop usin g so rnuch loathing. Sprinkle in some sleep-deprivati on and anger helps me more than hindering, I am certain I Thu s when 1 di scovered th e staff of tbi s news­ Spl end a in her co ffee, rath er th an hurling th e box at you have a volati le concoction ready to t;xplode at will event uall y find a hea lt hy wa y to ex press tt. paper challenged me to a wee k of congeni ality, I her head. lllly moment. Until th en, just try and stay out of my way, used it a an opportunity to better und erstand Lesson two - Tras hing my angst-infu eel I fi gured if I cou.ld decrease my stress levels myself. How wo uld l res train myself for seven mu sic makes me wa nt to smas h my car into a and increase my sleep, I wo uld enviably become PTTP 's 'Much Ado' a draw for .Students and community

BY KATRI NA MITZELIOTIS Emmons says. "The audience docsn 't have the chance Staff Reporter to get tired or read th e progra m." The audience consisting of approximately I 00 As the play opens, the audience is instantly adults and student's, is seated in a circul ar style while drawn in to th e bright lighting and elaborate cos­ actors, dom1ed in Shakespea rea n frocks, descend the tumes. As it progresses, they are engrossed and sur­ aisles play in g the guitar and Oute in a sweet, melodic prised by the interactive element and the hu lT)or the rh ythm. actors ex press. The Professional Theatre Tra in ing Program "When intermi ssion came, l had no idea an hour regaled audi ences on opening night with the perform­ and a half we nt by," audience member Lyn N.ewsom ance of Shakespeare's, "Much Ado About No thi ng." says. The interaction between the cast and audience Newso m and her friend s had been receiving the brings the Shakespearea n tale to li fe ; at some points pos tca rd s regarding th e performa nces for years and th e audience is sprink117fl with water, given <~ n occa­ fina ll y dec id ed to attend. She says their cxpcctatimlb sional prop to hold and even served wedding ca ke. were exceeded. The foc us is not on scenery. but moro Actress and stL1d ent of the PTTP, Heidi-Marie about the development or the characters and th~ plot Ferren, is exc ited and pl eased abo ut open ing ni ght, of the play, she says. · she says. The cast worked dil igentl y practicing the Actor Ca meron Knight says he was drawn to the two plays, "Mu ch Ado About Nothing" and "U ncle program beca use of its reputat ion and its structure. Vanya," in alternating rol e sin ce the end of January. " It is hands-down arguably th e best theatre com­ She says the bes t part is getting th e audi ence's feed­ pany," he s

BY EMILY PI CILLO Or people lack ing a healthy libido du e to exhau stion, adding a Sw!J Reporter dose of the herb kn own as oa ts may repleni sh that wea k sex drive, "They took all the trees I And pill them in a tree museum I And she says. they charged the people I A dollar and a halfjustto see 'em." The body has an i11nate abili ty to heal itself, Merril says. With th e word , "Th ey paved paradise I And put up_a parking Co nventi onal medicine is so focused on going after one organism, lot," Joni Mitchell created a lastin g imprc sion of the deterioratin g bacteria or ca ncer cell , that it essenti all y "brings people to death 's condition of the earth. door." These lyrics are some of the many Earth Day quotati ons Bob "We are li ving our Ji ves li ke it's an emergency," she says. Leonard th e vice-president of Delaware Action for Animals, as ks Merrill says it's not enough to treat just the symptoms of an ail­ patticipants of the Campus Greens first Earth Day Conference to ment. The hea lth of the entire individual ha s to be taken into con­ reOect on. sideration . · Mitchell's me sage about the imp rtance of th e environm ent is She says Ea1th Day is the opp01tune tim e for peopl e to echoed in th e many acti vities held Saturday in th e Trabant acknowledge herbal medici ne as the wo rld 's oldest healing art and University enter. to take charge of their lives by becoming advocates for their overall Stud ent s, va rious ca mpus organi zations, local community hea lth . members, environmental activists and soc ial activists ca me together Sophomore Steve Stolte, th e president for Students 4 th e to rai e awa reness about an array of issues. They range from herbal Environment, says he cam e to the event to talk about a conference medicine making to animal ri ghts to concerns about a poss ible mil­ he attend ed over spring break about lntcmational Fami ly Planning. itary draft . This is a comprehensive approach empowering women to take con­ Junior April Snow, pres ident of ampus Greens, says she was trol of their own fertili ty by providing them· with contraceptives , compell ed to create the conference after becoming fru tratcd wiU1 reproductive hea lti1 care, HIV and AlDS counseling. what she see as the failure of stud ents to practi ce wh at they preach. In terms of how a social issue like International Family Snow says she often comes across student who claim to be Pl anning relates to Earth Day, Stolte says population is nc of the aga inst big corporations but see no problem with drinking Coke and main cau ses of environmental problems today. shopping at Wai-Mart. Students describing them elves as environ­ Being at the conference, he says, provides an opportunity to mentali sts don 't think twice about polluting the air while dri ving raise awareness about the connections th at exist between all differ­ th eir cars everywhere. ent activi st groups. "Their political actions don 't refl ect their personal li ves," she Marie Laberge, th e president of Delaware N.O.W. and a says. Women's Studies professor, sa ys the woman's movement, like many Snow says her main purpose for organizing the event is to sbow other social movements, is concerned with acknowledging the cur­ student how to make a connection between how they li ve and how rent status of the environment. they respond politicall y to th e world around them. "We see that women·s issues are intimately related to how we " If you are going to make any sort of political changes, you see the planet because there has always been the sen e of women as have to start with your own li fe," she says. being caretakers and we arc the ones that end up cleaning up the Doing such ac tivities a meditailng and living in a more holis­ mess," she says. ti c manner is one of the ways to become a more grounded and cen­ Laberge says 1t ts al o important for dtiTerent soctal groups to tered person, now ays. create alliances and res pond collectively to a national trend of cut­ In one of the first workshops of th e day, parttctpants sit tn on a tmg bac k on ma ny of the en vironmental and ocial adva nces that lesson about hcaJing the body 111 a more ho li ~ tt c mamter w1th the use have been made. of herbs. Whether it is drilling for oil in th e Arcti c or the possibility of Donna Memll, a regtstcred nurse and a medtcal herbalist who ovcrturnmg Roe ~ ~ Wade, it' all part of the same package, she says. led th e workshop, . ays fati gued and wom down students should try Stolte says the maJOrtty of university students arc not con sc1 a dose of C htne~ Ginseng in stead of reac hin g for that overs1zed co f­ cnttous of th e ctw ironm cnt and tl ts difficult to reach out to them fclllated beverage. "lthmk it'S JU St not 111 people's priorit1es." Drinking ome tea made with ex trac t from th e root of ltco ri cc, she says, mi ght be JUSt the ttckct to quitttng mokmg 'ampus Greens held an Earth Da B • THE REVIEW • April 26, 2005

IThe Review 831- 27711 -' RATE PAM T DEADLINE ADDRE HOUR Student Ads: $ 1 per line Please prep a n II ads Tuesday ~Ll 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Pcrkms Student Center Mon., Wed ., Tlmr. l 0-5 All others: $2 per line We accept cash ( r ·heck Friday al 3 p.m. for Tuesday Newark, DE 19716 Tues., Fn. (deadlines) 10-3

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1/ April 26, 2005 • THE REVIEW • B5 Club volleyball makes a name for UD

BY HRJSTI E P SKA StuD Ref><>rtn DeJa-Where? The Delaware men's club voll eyball team answered that que_stion, and put Delaware on the map for the geographtcall y challenged, as they fi nished fifth out o f 36 teams in the Div. 1-AA Na tt onal Chnmp!onsh ip_i n Kansas ity, Mo. April 13- 17. Mtddle httler C h a.~e Trimmer said as the week went on peopl e started talking and wet'e asking where Delaware was. "Peopl e thought we were a West oast team " Trimmer said. "That was just fue l to work hard, m{d show people how far Delaware volleyball has come." The l-I ens fin ished the weekend 5- l and lost to Rhode I land 23-25 and 24-26 tn the quart erfinal ga me. Club president and libero Greg Macko said the 16- 14 win over alifomia State in the fina l game of the match was what set t11e pace fo r the rest of the week­ end. En route to the qua tterfina ls the Hen also defeat­ ed Texas Tech, Syracuse, Oregon and Georgia. "We really played well as a team," Macko said. ~Eve tyon e worked rea ll y hard for ilie good of the team, and we never got down on each oth er. I was really proud to see a group of guys wiili such great indi vidual ta lent come togeth er and play as well as we di d as one uni t." · Trimmer said the liens did not have as much ex peri ence or height as the other teams, but they made up for it with intensity. "We were not the team wiU1 the best skills and fund amentals but we work ed hard and our atti tude set us above other teams," Trimmer said. "Other teams have a laissez-faire altitude but we have to play with emotion to do our best. " The team fini shed the regul ar season at 14-8 and entered the nat ional toumament as an honorable men­ tion tea m among the top 25 Divis ion I teams in the Cou11esy of lmse Trimmer country, Macko said. · The men's club volleyball team finished in fifth place out of 36 teams at the Div. 1-AA National Championship on Apri1 13-17. '· ~~ At the Eastem Interco ll egiate Vo lleyball Association champ ionship, the week prior to nati nals, intense. ft was Llu·ee days o f non-stop vo lleyball and ined. [ndividuall y, outside-hitter Mark Burik was a first the Hens struggled and dropped all tbree matches they that is what the team I ves. Last season U1e Hens fini shed No. 26 at ilie tour­ team ail toumament selection and Macko said that was played. But Macko said that is what moti vated the With the intensity of the game also comes the nament, and Macko sa id U1at this year's fi nish proves a huge honor, based on the caliber of the players at the tea m to do well at nationals. emotion. Trirrunet' said after the loss in the quarterfin al how hard the team has worked over the last yea r. He tournament. ln addition to fini shing fi fth overall , Trimmer sa id game he experi enced somethi ng he rarely does. said most of the credit for the team's success can be "We're moving in a positive direction and I can't U1at the best pati of the weekend was wa tching some "At the end of the toumament, it was a very ( lose given to the head coach Stacey Bamett, who joined the wait to see how far we can go next year," Macko said. oftl1e best pl ayers in th e nati on and being around peo­ game," he said . " I got emotional and l never do 'that. team two years ago. Although slw recent ly left to "Lots of people were talking about us at the tourna­ ple who loved the sport as much as he does. I rea lized at that moment h w important our team i ." accept a fu ll-time coachin g position at her alma mater ment l think we put Delaware on the men's volleyba ll " It was li ke vo lleyball heaven," he sa id . Trimmer added that the cam araderie of th e team New Hampshire, and was unable-to attend the nation­ map th is year." Macko added that the atmosphere was rea lly has always been strong, bu t after the tow·nament the al toumament wiU1 the team, Macko said her time and l'fcns realized it was greater U1an th ey had ever imag- dedicat ion were inva luable to the teams success. ------~------u-. ~

- , ~ '• Weekend Review Canadian lifts •, • The baseball team pummeled Old Dominion over the weekend and swept the season series to improve its Colonial Athletic Association recora to 7-5 and overall to 18- 19. Saturday's game stayed tight ~nt il the top of the third wben firs t baseman Dan Kozek homered to right .field to put the Hens Hens to victory ahead 1-0. Delaware catcher Brian Valichka hit the Hens second home run to left field and created a 2-0 butTer for the Hetts. conti nued from page B6 win at Vi llanova Stadiutn on _ :: Delaware would win the game 5-3, with Old Dominion showing no life. · Saturday. The Hens then routed Old Dominioll 16-4 on Sunday. The Delaware offense scored tour runs in the top of the first and the "With out question he's a "Everybody knew we had to defense did not let up a run till the bottom of the sixth. hard-nosed athlete," Shilli nglaw win that game," he said. "When - 4 Scott Rambo pitched 5. t innings and allowed only five hits and one eamed run. Kevin Brown and Chad Kerfoot protect­ said . "The only th ing he doesn't do they beat us last year they were for us at games is sell hot dogs and real cocky alletward." ed Rambo 's win in the last 3.2 innings and clinched the liens victory. hand out programs." The team goals are set on the Delaware's next challenge is Wil mington College, -today at 3 p.m. Hall's dai ly routin e revolves CAA crown team rallied back in a 7-6 victory over teammates, including a two-hotu· win the playoffs they will receive · Drexel Saturday. practice followed by a one-hour an automatic bid to the NCAA The wjn over the CAA ri val, coupled with a Hofstra loss to Towson clinched first place in the CAAfor the Hens. weight lift program and 45 minutes Toumamenl in May. Shillinglaw worth of game fi lm. expects Hall to be a key factor for Two-goal performances from freshman midfielder Vincent Giordano and senior attacker Andy Hipple led the charge while "lt's weird now that l am in Lhe Hens' success in the CAA play­ senior midfielder Joe Treutzsch registered three a ss~~ t s for a career-high. my junior year, you see tl1 em evety offs. Delaware wm now g9 into the C AA toomamc."Ut

BY K ENNY RI EDEL Malcom's future is as b ri ght as the world." S,ajf Reporter Stephen H awklngat a MENSA meeting. Of course not. Not when you've got " I swim th e 200," shoots the name less Sel to graduate with a degree in fam ily options like hers. Malcom interns at the ~ young girl, who is pre enled as two inter­ counseling services, has a 3.0 GPA and a administrative office of New astle dcpend eJlt bei ngs on the bl ack-and-whi te lot o f talent on th e hardwood leaving her County Head Start and says ollering inner­ spli t- crcen. Both are winners. One wears post-coll egiate opti ons limitless. city children a helptng hand has been a pri­ a full -body S pand ex sui t stra ight out of " Ri ght now, I' m thinkin g about play­ ority since she was one herself. Star Trek and an irritated, "Ju t do it" in g ball overseas fo r a few years and then "[ want to help kids grow up and have glare, ready t9 punish the pool and to hum­ taking more counseli ng elasses," Ma lcom better lives than their parents did. I'm a _. ble the bubbles that do their best to delay says. "J'm try ing to fi nd an agent who' ll city girl. 1 grew up in Wilmington and he r. The oth er, her a lter ego - or, perh aps, shop me around to teams , o I can see went to public school up lo middle school. her complementary half - is lost in a text­ whi ch country I wa nt to play in ." I know what kids have to go through ." book, duti full y jotting down notes on Slattety, a · sports manageme nt major Though lattery admits he once Marx and De cartes. with a 3.4 GPA, shares Malcom's vis ion. thought basketball was the only profession " l study socjplogy," she continues, her "I'm interning with the Sixers' vi deo that could ever satiate his appetite fo r vo ice steady and resolute. "I grind out coord ination department, but my love's competition, his squeaky clean Iran cript :, l laps. I cram for te ls. 1 race nationa ls. I a lways been playing basketbal l," he says. wi ll afford him many options. take fi nals. And when I lin ish, I'll be ready Slattery recently app lied for Ita li an "After basketball, I'll get seriou to start." c iti zenship, w hi ch would all ow him to about sports and hopefully work for the Now for the punch line: "There are play in leagues throughout th e European Sixcrs or some other organization," he over 360,000 NCAA athletes, and most of Union. says. us arc going pro in something other than "I haven' t signed with an agent yet," Slattery's father, Jim, ays athl.etic s p o r t s " Slattety says. " I still have to go to a ll kinds odysseys are nothi ng new to the fami ly. •, Yeah, it's a sappy promo that cele­ of in v itatio nals and showcase to urna­ "Not many people know this, but brates well ro undedness onl y to thinly vei l ments, but if l perform well at those, Mike's brother cheerl eads for UD," Jim . recruiting vio lati ons (Minnesota, Ohio maybe someone will take a look at me. says. "He played football at NC State and State), sex ca ndals (Colorado), ub tan- "Obviously, I 'd like to go somewhere got hurt. so he. transferred up here to spend , dard gradu ati on rates (men's hoops) and safe and secure, li ke weden or llaly. I'm time with Mike. And now he's one of their other extracurriculars, but it 's no joke. just looking fo r a shot." biggest cheerl eaders." , Most N AA ath letes do have it all togeth­ Malcom, 22, expects to globetro t for Malcom says her father, Tyrone, sacri- •• er, will graduate and purs ue fu lfilling three or. four years in the internationa l bas­ !iced for years to ensure that she had the ~; careers in which coffee, not Gatora cl e, is ketball ra nks, where player change teams opportunities to make the mo t of her gifts. , the beverage of choice. and cross borders frequently. He enrolled her at Caravel Academy, a pri- H ase in point: Seni or roundba ll er "I' d pre fer a warrn climate, li ke most vate school in Wi lmmgton that ha. devel­ Tiara Malcom, who manned the middle for people would. I don't really know why, but oped everal D-1 players, and chauffeured the 25-6 liens thi s year and posted team­ I've always wanted to pl ay in Spatn more her to a full slate of Amateur Athl etic leading average o f 16.4 points and 6. 7 than anywhere," he says. ni n toumaments and all-star camps. b ard per game. One way or anoth er, the From the out el, her hoop dreams "My duel's all about hclptng others," oloni al Athleti c Association player of the were marked by vistons o f the -.,; BA, and Malcom says. " li e always wanted me to year i primed for the big-time. Malcom says "The League" is -; till very ha\oe the upper hand Ill everytbmg r dtd, Ex hibtt B: Men's en tor pomt guard much in the rea lm f pos tbtl i y. and he does that for my brother now. He Tl tL REVILWII'ilc Photo Mike Slattery. Basketball wtll be the ali­ "Hopefully, if 1 play well o versea~. wanted the best for me. That' what [ wa nt enior Mike lattery hopes to gain Italian ci tizenshiJ.> which CAA floor general's li velihood wheth er there' a chance (WNBA teams) wt ll look for other k tds. I want to make a dtffere ncc would allow him to pia ba ketball in the European mon. tt ts from behind a desk or beyond lb e arc. at me," she says. " If not, it's not the end of for them" .•. see pag 85

Although undrafl ,1, thr ~ UD footba II play 'Th sign.:d on I\ tth FL t ams aft r th dt.lfl. eel I ad men's lax Linebacker londOl' Da\is signed with the ew York Jet:, cornerback 8\ 1\.\ I l, 1\.F ' Sidney Hnugabrook signed with r . Baltimore, wn~ '' m~·'" h~:ginmn '''t 1\;tll .\t4~ R( 'c who ndm1t1cdly h;.~d to klm 1 11 '" ' t ,,, the Tem1cs.·ec Titans and defcnsi\ c ro11 mg up m l a.nada. hl kc) man­ rules during the first game of th • l'.tmp lineman Chris Moon') stgned ages most of a young~t ·r·. tm1e during the "1 got a lot ofpenaltic: th;u da~: · IIl• with the New York Gmnts. Stay winter, but '' lhtt happen. when the 1ce 'aid. "They play ' ith two hands h ·1 • " melt· 111 th . pnn '" Hall, being a naturul ten-hun kd tuned for more mfom1at10n tn The. snnpl) .: \ r th • nnk With artl­ player, had to utilize the right md ktl Friday's i:;. uc. fictal tmf and pl::t)o th other otlici::tl p rt hand m order to play the nst l\la~t of the count!) lacro~se. game. That is t'\::t ·th what Jordan Hall did "They told me to put it in m light the summer· of si th gmde 111 British hand," Ha ll said. "At that point I cou ldn 't olwnbta, C\ er sm ·e that day Hnll ha ­ e en catch or throw right handed." been partictpating m , nadtan league Being left-handed pro es to be an and tournaments aero -s unada. advantage when Hall faces right-handed " It was all kids that I grew up \\rith g9n lies. Hall can take o!T-hip hots that back then, real go d m mories with th se most right-handed offensive players can guys m B.C." he aid. n t. Hall \\a· an all-ar und atltl te-during When Hall came to Baltimore he had hi day at Fleetwood Park High. He led n idea what kind of fines e game field the Rugby team to :1 12-6 re ord and lacr sse is. played dcfen emen n a 9-1 h ke tean1 "Back home you're allowed to cross­ hi eruor }·ear. ch k, u'rc all wed to Ia h, y u're Howe1er, Hall found hi· niche \\1th ullowed to fight," Hall said. "The first another ti k port, In ro e. The left-hnn­ hme l kt1e1 it w different ' a when der played a different fonn of lacrosse some ne hit me in the helmet and they from the game the Hens pln) in Delaware. apologized for it." Box !aero e, a it i c Ued in Before the camp, Hall verbally com­ Canada, has the dimen ion of a h ·ke) mitted to Den er before ai1 unfortunate ice rink and i much more physical than in ident with their head coach changed The 'titan' the field !aero se played on the Rullo his rrtind. Stadium turf, Delaware· head coach Bob "He pretty much ignored me to talk Shillinglaw said. Because the game is to orne other big recruit. I aid to my elf, indoors, Hall gained experience hooting I'm not going to that hoot," Hall said . on a much maller goal and again t After some di cussion with his playmaker goalies that wore hockey pads for father, Phil, Hall decided to take a trip to TilE REVIEW/File Photo defense . . the east coast, and a week before signing Sophomore midfielder Jordan Hall has 21 goals and 16 assists in 2005 here are mert among boys-and Hall ftrst got American recognition day Hall took the seven-hour flight down leading the Hens to their first CAA regular season title since 2000. then there are "titans" among from a coach at the University of Denver to Newark to take a look around. men. in his junior year of high school. The "This was what 1 saw on TV," he able to redshirt U1e season to gain an extra goals in a lO-S victory. n Three Blue Hen coach came to watch another player who said. "I figured it would be the who le year of eligibility. This season Hall started all II games defensemen have signed as undrafted free was a year older, but asked Hall after the American Pie experience." In 2004, he played his first coll egiate for Delaware and leads the team wi th 37 agents with NFL teams: DE Chris Mooney game if he ever considered playing in After offenng him a 65 percent game. From that day forward Hall has points. lie was named Colonial Ath letic with the Giants, LB Mondoe Davis with America. scholarsh ip to attend, Hall signed with been tearing up the Ast:rotutf on field s As ociation player of the week on March the Jets and C_BIKR Sidney Haugabrook "I was play ing against the older Shillinglaw and the Hens. across the country. 14 after he scored six goals in two victo­ with the Titans. Along with DB Mike kids," Hall said. "He told me ifl went to In his first year at Delaware, Hall On May 1 of last year, he took rie over Mount Saint Mary's and Albany. Adams and DE Shawn Johnson who a camp in Baltimore 1 would have a shot." suffered a knee injury, which caused him revenge on No. J6-ranked Denver's signed NFL contracts last year, five defen­ The Top 205, a lacrosse camp in to miss the entire 2003 season. He was recruiting mistake when he scored two sive players - from the defense that see CANADIAN page BS allowed just 23 points in the 2003 four­ game championship run - are now in the pros. All three have the prowess and poten­ tial to impress coaches at mini-camps in Tully ends the coming weeks. The Giants (which ranked 28th in rushing defen se last season) gave Mooney special attention before the . draft because of his remarkable speed, and super-tackler "Mondoe" should do very well since the JetS did not draft any line· career tied for backers this year. But of this year's signees, Haugabrook has the most to ga in. It pained me over the weekend not to see Haugabrook 's name Dashing on TV and seeing other Div. I-AA defensive wins record backs from lesser programs chosen instead. Haugabrook comp leted a remarkable career with a stell ar resume: a BY BILL WILLIAMS look back on what he accom­ four-time all -Atl anti c I 0 defensive back Staff Rt•portcr plished and be-pleased." (only the seco nd in UD history), being John Tu ll y walked away The Delaware men's side named the first defensive player dubbed A­ from his final co ll egiate match (12-7) was till able to beat I 0 Rookie of the Yea r in 2001 and tbe first Sunday tied for the Delaware's Bucknell 4-3 to end its season on Blue Hen to be named all -conference in all -ti'fne singles wins rec rd. a positive note. three positions (DB, PR and KR in 2004). The senior wi ll enter the The women 's team ( 15-8) He holds program records in co nsecu­ record book with 57 wins after lost to Bucknell 5-2. tive starts (51), punt retum yards in a game dro1 ping hi s sin gles match Travis said she was pleased ( 127), punt retum for TDs in a season (2), against Bucknell's Nick Denefrio with the play of both the men and total kick retun1s for TDs in a season (3) 6-4, 7-5. John Zolin fini shed with women's sides. and ca reer (4), eason retum yards (I ,036), THE REV JEW/File Photo a ta lly of 57 wins 30 yea rs ago . ''It was nice lO finish out career punt rctum yards (937), season Sophomore Katie Evans (left) notched 18 points during the 2003 season to help Denefrio was ab le to ward strong," she sa id. "The guys that kickofT return yards (728) and tackles by a the field hockey team win the university's first-ever CAA title. ofTTully's powerful hot by stay­ won played really welL The cornerback (303). The record-breaking ing back at the baseline. Tul ly women pleased all arou nd, even defensive back also played in the presti­ was never ab le to get into a com­ tl1ough we came away with the gious East-West Shrine Game, where he fortable groove all aftcmoon. loss. That was the closest we've recorded three tackles, a pass deflection . The match was intenupted played them for a long time ." and an interception. Defending champs for an hour due to rain, but Tully There is reason for hope for Besides his impressive stats, said it did not negatively affect next sea on, said Travis, who just Haugabrook has proven himself an ab le his play. completed her 13th sea on as leader as Hens co-captain. I h_ad the chance "The rain delay, if anything head coach for women 's team, to meet him at Klondike Kate's after the could have helped me," he said. and her 12th for the men 's ide. Touchdown Club banquet in winter and his prep for next year "Denefrio had the momentum up "The women's side is amiable demeanor will also prove to be to that point." extremely yo ung, so there's a lot beneficial - Haugabrook's intangibles are Tully aid he and his team of optimism for the fu ture," she invaluable. BY MATT JANUS last November though, so I think we are getting were physically and p ychologi­ said. The Titans have found what they're Staff Reporter there." cally exhausted from the "The men's side L so lid and looking for. The field hockey team brought their off­ Despite the host school's struggles on the Colonial Athletic Association deep ," Travi said. "Lo ing our Tennessee ended last season 5-11 and season practices to a close when they hosted field and the inclement weather, the tournament tournament. No. I player hurt s, but, we have in desperate need of a stronger secondary their annual spring tournament at Rullo Stadium went off without a hitch and was we ll received "I was mentally out of it depth and that's important." and ~tum specia list (the Titans finished on Sunday. by all involved. today," he said. "We' re burned The record-holding Tully last in punt retums and second-to-last in Eight schools, including St Joseph 's, "This is a great toumament," said St. from conference tournament also added there's the likelihood kick retums, as well as 26th in passing LaSa lle and Temple, were in town to each par­ Joseph's head coach Michelle Finegan, whose play." that orne of the younger players defense). The team picked up three defen­ ticipate in five 25-minute games. A team made team finished with a record of2-0-3 on the day. Delaware head coach Laura will go after the 57-wi n mark. sive back during the draft, including up of Delaware alumni and a club team also par­ "It is run superbly and the ize of the faci lity is Travis said tying the record is "We've got a couple of Adam "Pacman" Jones, so l-laugabrook ticipated to fill out the schedule of over six hours perfect for an event like this. When you can get nothing to be ashamed about. guys, Josh [Ditman] especially, may have some competition fighting for a of field hockey on a drizzly dreary day. full squad games out there (as opposed to seven "A tie i not the number one who have a chance at cracking it position on the active roster, but if he can Delaware won the olonial Athletic on seven) then it is ideal. " preference," she said. "But, I 0 or next year," he aid. excel as a return man, especially since the Association Championship and qualified for the Finegan, a Delaware graduate who was 15 years down the road, he will Titans had a huge overhaul of players in NCAA tournament a year ago, but struggled actua lly a co llege teammate of Miller, was not the ofT. ea on, he will prove himself a offensively on Sunday. the only one impressed by Delaware's facilities. va luable asset to the program. The Hens went 1-3-1 and were shutout "This is one of the nicest fields in the coun­ History proves that being drafted is three times. try," said first year Temple head coach Amanda not necessary to become a serious play­ "We just couldn't seem to find a way to Janney. "For our girls to get a chance to com­ maker. Adams was signed after last year 's take advantage of any op,portunity we were pre­ pete in an event like U1is at thi s stage of the year draft but wa eventually elevated to the sented with on offense,' said head coach ·carol is specia l and will be greatly beneficial." 49ers active roster, and Div. [-AA Miller. "We didn't execute on our comers and No one was happier with how things went McNeese State's BJ. Sams was also then when we had chances to score we couldn't in terms of the overall tournament, however, signed as a free agent before becoming a put the ball in the net." than Mi ller. return specialist for the Ravens last year. _The day started off well fo r Delaware as "Any time you get a chance to show off the Haugabrook wiU hopefully join the they faced the alumni and won 2- 1 with sopho­ beauty of this university and present it in such a ranks of other successful 1-AA alums in the more midfielder Amanda Warrington scoring po itive light i wonderful," Miller said, who NFL: DB Rodney Harrison, QB Kurt both goals. uses the toumament each year as both a recruit­ Wamer, RB Brian Westbrook, DL Michael It quickly went awry as three consecutive ing tool and a way of welcoming incoming Strahan, WR Jerry Rice, QB Steve McNair l-0 losses to St. Joseph's, the Metro club team, freshman to the program. and of course fanner Blue Hen QB Rich and Drexel assured Delaware of a sub .500 day. The coach was especially proud of the addi­ Gannon. In their final contest of the day Delaware tion of the alumni team to U1e schedule. My father met star defensive lineman spotted Temple an early goal, but salvaged a 1-1 "We want to make sure that the girl ·know Bubba Smith when he was a student at tie when sophomore midfielder Katie Evans U1at even though they've graduated they are still Michigan State in the mid-1960s, so l'm scored with four minute left. · .a part of the program," Miller said. hoping that maybe since I met Haugabrook The Hens wi ll have to frnd some offense "Everywhere I go I hear people say there's while he was at Delaware, that ·amg, luck when they re-convene for summer camp in omething pecial about Delaware field hockey. will rub off on him. August. That's really meaningful to me and l want it to " id" had a great chance to be drafted Delaware lost what it coach called their mean the arne to the girls." in the later rounds Sunday nftemoon, but four strongest offen ive players to graduation The atmosphere is there, but according to every other team's lo s will be the Titans' and are in the midst of a rebuilding process Miller, for her team to reach U1e height they did gain. according to Miller. a ea on ago it i on the players now. "I nonnally try and shy away from the word "The spring showed us what we need to rebuilding," Miller said. "ln the pa t I have work on," she said. "Now it is just a question of Mike Fox is the Exei:ttth·e Editor for The alway referred to ll a remodeling, but when continuing to improve. We need to get a better RevieH: Send que.srwns. L·omments and a you lose the kind of production and personalities feel for each other on the field and to just build THE REVIEW/File Photo round-trip tick£'1 to Nashville to we did, there is no way to put it, but rebuilding. their confidence. If we can accomplish that Senior John 'fully fini hed hi career with 57 ingl win mkfox 7@)yahoo. com The process began as soon as the eason ended we' ll be fine." tying him with John Zolin who et the record in 1975.