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Volume 127. Issue 45 www.rniew.mlel.edu Tuesday, Aprill7, 2001 NPHC HOPPIN.' GOOD TIME • Money raised for prepanng Latina sorority BY STACEY CARLOUGH for frrst StaffR eporter The Interested Women of Latinas Promoviendo Comunidad lnc. held a party at the Ground Floor Friday night to raise money Games and awareness at the university about its developing organization. BY LAUREN SOSNOWSKI The group consists of 13 female university Staff Reporter students who are nationally recognized as an The National Pan-Hellenic Council interest group by Lambda Pi Chi, a Latina will participate in the Greek Games community service sorority. from April 22 to 28 for the first time Junior Simone DeLerme, a group member, in university history. said once members are allowed to pledge, the Senior Omar Griffith, president of national organization and the university will the NPHC, the national governing · officially recognize the group as a sorority. body of the historically black Greek DeLerme said she began researching Latina organizations, and president of Kappa sororities that exist on other campuses more Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., said the than one and a half years ago. possibility of NPHC's participation in She said she chose Lamda, Pi Chi because it . THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd the games has been a recurring subject is a community service sorority and one of the Junior Simone DeLenne is one of 13 over past years. most professional organizations in the country. students trying to start a chapter of · He said members have not "We promote sisterhood, community service Lambda Pi Chi, a Latina sorority. participated in the past due to timing. and academic excellence," she said Freshman Ann Robertson said the group has " In the past, our step show was So far, the group has held a canned-food helped her find a place where she feels during the Games," he said. "This drive, volunteered at the Latin American comfortable on campus. year,.it's a week later." Community Center in Wilmington and will ''When I came here, I didn't feel a sense of Senior Vanessa Murray, president participate in a Multiple Sclerosis walk in New community," she said. "That is what we're of the Greek Council and member York City on April 29. doing- building a community. ofDelta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., DeLerme said she proposed the idea to other "I don't have any sisters [at home], but now , said she is happy that the NPHC will ' women and found a small group willing to help I have 12." be participating this year. her begin the chapter on campus. Morffi said she hopes once the group " It's about time the NPHC got Junior Kristie Morffi, a group member, said officially becomes a sorority, it will be able to involved in such a big Greek event," she loved the idea when DeLerme told her grow even larger. , she said. "Every year we' re left out." about it "We plan on having great girls," she said. Senior Bill Wolf, president .of..fhi. . "This. campus. needs to foster more "Strong, powerful Latinas." , Sigma Kappa .and 'of the Interfraternity diversity," she said. 'This will definitely help." Motfti 'Said she hoped the party would not Council, said the idea was finalized DeLerme said the party at the Ground Floor only help get the group more known on earlier in the year. on North College A venue was open to students campus, but also send a message to prospective " It's been something that we talked of all race and gender. students that the campus is becoming more about last semester," he said. " I The money raised at the party will be put diverse through the group's efforts. approached Omar earlier this semester toward trips to other campuses with active "Only 2 percent [of the student population] and asked if he wanted to be a part of Lamlxla Pi Chi chapters, she said. are Hispanic students here," she said. "If more it." .. • She said the group advertised the event organizations get out there and provide Wolf said the NPHC consists of using e-mails and fliers, as well as help from Hispanics with an outlet, more students of only five sororities and fraternities, , other organizations including the Dark Arts Hispanic descent will be attracted to the compared to the 28 total in the IFC Performing Dance Company and the Hispanic university." and Panhellenic Council. Organization of Latin Americans. · Morffi said it is important to show other Griffith said the NPHC has only DeLerme said although the group is students that Latinos are strengthening their about 50 members where the IFC and THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson predominantly Latina, women of all races are community on campus. Panhellenic Council have more than Children got to greet the Easter Bunny and take a train ride on the Bunny · encouraged to become involved. "I hope we are ope~;~ing a window to the . 1 ,800 members. . As a result, the Express in Wilmington Saturday. "We are multi.-cultural," she said. "You future of the university," she said. ' NPHC will compete as a single team. don't have to be Hispanic." He said the NPHC will compete in all events. except Airband - a Iip synching and dance competition. The NPHC will do an exhibition, but the members will not be judged for points. Goldblatt out of RSA election Griffith said the NPHC will not receive points in 'the Airband BY LAURA BUSH straight year in which the presidency of the am able to allow the presidency higher priority competition because of an earlier Staff Reporter RSA office goes uncontested. · and achieve the goals that I had set out with in confusion while registering. Sophomore Hannah Goldblatt decided to Francolino said he will not comment 'on the this election." "We're not really upset," he said. withdraw her nomination for president from the matter until after the election is over. Before pulling out of the race, Goldblatt said "It's our first year." 2001 Resident Student Association elections Marilyn Prime, director of Student Centers, she wished to expand representation of all Murray said she agreed that since it this. past week to focus on personal matters that stated in an e-mail message that llJ.ere was an groups on 'campus within RSA and promote is the NPHC's first year participating · require her full attention, Goldblatt stated in an issue with Goldblatt's status, but that she was awareness of her organization among the in the Games, only doing an e-mail message. not willing to comment further. : . general student body. . exhibition in Airband is not a The election, which began yesterday and Goldblatt said she is still eligible to run for Goldblatt said she endured a great deal of disappointment. closes tonight at midnight, automatically goes to 1 RSA president. However, she said,· she· rpade personal turmoil during Fall Semester. In "We're just seeing what the games sophomore Rick Francolino, RSA's current the decision to remove her name from the addition to removing herself from the ballot, are about," she said. fmance chair. election ballot because of personal issues. She Goldblatt said. She has also made moves to Senior Joy Oliver, president of the Francolino said he wants to help 'unify as said academics were not a fac,tor in her withdraw from last semester' s general course Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., said many hall governments as possible. withdrawal from the election. load. takipg part in the games helps bring He said his main goal is to improve "There are some extenuating circumstances Goldblatt said her current situation will not everyone together. communication between the RSA executive that need my attention right now," she said. "I discourage her from running for RSA president board and the Inter-Hall Assembly. THE REVIEW/File photo "There's been talk in recent years am disappointed that such a significant thing in.the future. Sophomore Hannah Goldblatt withdrew .about unifying the two communities," "I want to get them as active and involved as had to be sacrificed. However, the issues are in "I will continue to pursue matters of diversity they want to be," he said, "and I want them to from the RSA presidential race last she said. " [Participating in Greek need of great focus - a focus I was unable to and RSA will continue to be my forum for it," week. Her opponent, sophomore Rick feel like their voices are being heard." give them. she said. "The prospect of filling the RSA FrancoUno, now runs unopposed. see ANNUAL page A 7 Goldblatt' s withdrawal will mark the fourth "My b.ope is to settle these ~atters so that I presidency is one that brings me great hope." Professors try to build a better mouse BY DENNIS CLARK the touch and the letters appear. The use of four fingers allows the user to scroll Staff Reporter Wes terman said it is also p ossible to down a page. . An innovation by faculty of the university'·s reprogram the software and refigure the keys Commands can also be given by gesturing, electrical engineering department may change allowing the user to place them in the most Westerman said. Three fingers and a thumb the way people interact with computers in the convenient locations. turned counterclockwise opens files and the future. Elias said the FingerBoard has a backspace same fingers turned clockwise closes ·files or Professors John Elias and Wayne Westerman under the left thumb~ which is easier to reach screens. This gesture is programmed to mimic said they have invented a new type of keyboard than the upper right hand corner where it the motion of opening and closing a jar. that incorporates both a mouse and a keyboard normally is. The user can cut highlighted text by bringing on the same "smooth" surface . The keyboard The keyboard also serves as a mouse when the index finger and thumb together as if qm read where a person's fingers are and give two fingers are placed upon it, moving the picking up the text and the opposite works as commands by the way they are moved. cursor along with the user's two fingers, Elias the paste command, he said. These motions " It brings the power of ge sture to a said: When using the mouse function, a user save the typist the hassle of going to the edit keyboard," Elias said. can touch as many keys as necessary and it will commands and clicking on them. The partners said that with four years of not register as typing. A command list comes with the research they have created Mult iTouch The combination of a mouse and a keyboard FingerBoard, Westernfans said. to explain the technology that can detect every touch and have allows for more convenient operation of a programmed commands. programmed software to recognize touches as computer·; he said. Westerman said he developed the idea for a commands. · · Westerman said the true innovation is the MultiTouch surface to act as a mouse when he Typing on this new keyboard is the same as GestureScan software, which can read what was a graduate student at the university. THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend typing on a mechanical keyboard without multiple fingers are doing at once. Highlighting "I had tendonitis in my hand," Westerman Electrical and computer engineering professors John Elias (right) pressing any keys, Elias said. By simply text is the same as moving the cursor, except said. "I found it easier to use a MultiTouch and Wayne Westerman have created a new type of keyboard called touching the smooth surface where a key would the user must use three fingers instead of two. Fingertips, which combines a mouse and a keyboard in one surface. normally be, the "zero force key" recognizes see KEYBOARD page A 7 -- --- .\.. A2 • THE REVIEW • Aprill7, 2001 DuPont creates new HIV drug
BYD~LLE~HTANAAND HIV -related infections to spread through the body. a patient to take as many as 20 pills per day, Rosen DEANNA TORTORELLO The new form of Sustiva is to be used as part of a said. Staff Reporters regiment of three different drugs that help combat' McNelis also said the lighter drug regiment DuPont Pharmaceuticals Company submitted an HIV, Rosen said. would greatly help HIV/AIDS patients stick to their application Wednesday to the United States Food programs. and Drug Administration for a new configuration of "For the most part, patients take at least three its approved anti-HIV drug, Sustiva, DuPont different medications a day," McNelis said. "In officials said. "If you had to take 20 addition to HIV preventive drugs, doctors prescribe Currently, patients must take three tablets daily, prophylactic antibiotics to prevent pneumonia and said Kelly McNelis, a clinical pharmacy specialist pills, instead of one in bacterial infections." · for a community program at Christiana Care. The McNelis said a decrease in the pill burden, such new drug would allow for a single pill to be taken the morning, one at as what would be accomplished with the new form MIDWEST FLOOD WARNINGS CONTINUE once per day. of Sustiva, shows an increase in adherence in drug LA C ROSSE, Wis. -The Mississippi River seeped into This would be the only medication available to night, what would you regiments. basements and covered parks and boat landings Monday as cautious fight HIV taken in the form of one tablet daily, she "There's data to support that," she said. "If you residents from low-lying areas retreated to higher ground. said. do better with?" had to take 20 pills, instead of one in the morning, Flood· warnings were in effect from the Twin Cities along the David Rosen, associate director of public affairs one at night, what would you do better with?" Minnesota-Wisconsin border to northern Iowa and fears were rising at DuPont, said the current 200-rnilligram Sustiva -Kelly McNelis, clinical pharmacy specialist McNelis said drugs are currently on the market with the river. Communities in Minnesota and North Dakota waited pill was approved in September 1998. for the community program at Christiana that combine several different medications irito one and watched to see if sandbag levees would bold. He said the new pill will be 600 milligrams in pill that is taken twice daily. More than half of Minnesota's counties bad reported some level Care size, three times larger than its commonly used With the addition of this new form of Sustiva to of flooding by Sunday. Only a few homes were evacuated but many predecessor. an HIV patient's pill regiment, she said, some of the state's rivers have yet to crest, including the Mississippi. While the drug will change in size, he said, it patients would only need to take three anti-HIV In Fargo, N.D., the Red River had dropped by 3 inches Sunday would not change in composition. The once-daily Sustiva tablet will help cut down drugs per day. and by I inch at Grand Forks to 44.7 feet. McNelis said the drug works by interrupting viral on the pill burden HIVI AIDS patients experience Rosen said pending FDA approval, DuPont plans The Red River topped 54 feet at Grand Forks in 1997, the year it replication in the early stages, making it difficWt for when taking various drug cocktails that can require to put the new Sustiva tablet on the market in 2002. forced residents to virtually empty the city, but on Sunday it dropped slowly along the Minnesota-North Dakota state line, where cities have frantically reinforced dikes against flooding. Light precipitation was forecast through Tuesday and the rain, combined with melting snow, was expected to bring major flooding Students discuss through the next week to the Dakotas, the National Weather Service said. Salem power plant THE PILL LINKED WITH LOWER CANCER RISKS LONDON - New research bolsters the theory that the female hormone estrogen might.protect women fr-om colorectal cancer. BY APRIL R. SMITH false. Italian scientists have found that women had about a 20 percent Staf!Reporter " Employees are trained Approximately 25 students and extensively and they have high lo"'er ch ~nce of developing the disease if they used oral environmental activists discussed morale," he said. contraceptives. , the efforts of closing the Salem He said the Salem Plant is in The findings, published Monday in the British Journal of Cancer, Nuclear Power Plant in Salem, compliance with all fire safety are similar to those of a recent study that suggested that hormone N.J. Thursday night in the Perkins regulations and bas an advanced replacement therapy, or HRT, could protect women from colorectal cancer to the same degree. Student Center. 24-bour monitoring system. Activists claim the Salem plant, The Unplug Salem Campaign Over the last 20 years, death rates from bowel cancer have located near the Delaware River, petition's goal is to shut down the dropped more in women than in men. Some scientists believe this neglects issues regarding health plant for a "just transition period" could be partly due to estrogen found in oral contraceptives and and safety regulations. . in which problems could be hormone replacement therapy. Norm·Cohen, coordinator of the addressed. Specifically, Cohen Studies have shown there appear·to be other anti-cancer benefits Unplug Salem Campaign, said the • said, the facility needs major to the pill but that it may also promote some types of cancer. Salem Nuclear Plant is a time improvements and thinks plant Research suggests it may ward off ovarian and uterine cancer but bomb waiting to explode. workers should be re-hired or re- increase the risk of breast cancer . · The petition he encourages trained. Regular screening after age 50, regular exercise and maintaining a citizens to sign accuses the plant The petition also suggests healthy weight are considered the best ways to reduce the chances of of violating fire safety rules, stopping the use of nuclear power developi!lg colorectal cancer, researchers said. having low employee morale, and replacing it with a saf~r and leaking significant amounts of low more cost-effective substitute like IWON.COM ANNOUNCES $10M WINNER level radiation into the solar or wind power. NEW YORK- A securities trader from Atlanta won $10 million Monday in iwon.com' s second annual online sweepstakes. community's air and being In response to his petition, 1HE REVIEW/Christian Jackson responsible for radioactive water Cohen said, nuclear power plants Environmental activ&s want to dose the Salem Nuclear Power Plant "Now I can find extra time to golf and maybe even improve my handicap!" said Stephen Fowler, who works for United Parcel spills that kill fish and marine life often use excuses such as in Sal~m, N.J. Twenty-five students discussed the topic Thursday. on the Delaware Bay. "accidents will happen." He said Service. Cohen said workers at the plant plants attempt to cover up being considered, problems like vice piesident of the Campus The Web portal company periodically gives away prize money to are not extensively trained to deal environmental problems by saying the increase of low-level radiation Greens, said she thought the people who visit its site. with emergency situations and _ plants do not contribute to the in the air are on the rise. meeting was thorough and The three finalists for the $10 million Tax Day giveaway were compares the magnitude of these problem of global warming. Senior Nick Galasso, president informative. assembled at the main U.S. Post Office in New York City, where risks to an inexperienced airline "It's true that the plant does not of the Campus Greens, said be " The campaign surrounds a they drew for the grand prize. The two other finalists won trips to thought the discussion was an variety of issues pertaining to bow Hawaii and the Caribbean. pil~t...... ,, . . produce global. warming," Cohel) If aQ auhne hues a pdot-who ~ said. "But wtth all the other excellent way for students to learn the environment is at risk," she Fowler said he will not quit his job managing UPS inve:;tments. what I do and nof stop just only beeapyinw fo ~~
ROBBERY ON MADISON a.m. Saturday, a police report According to the repor-t, the AVENUE stated. p assenger side panel of the Unknown persons en~ered a The damages were confined to vehicle was also scratched. house at 115 Madison Drive a wall in the stairwell, according Damages are estimated at $500. Sunday and stole $810 in cash and to the report, which had 11 holes The investigation is continuing. personal belongings, a Newark kicked into it. Police said the Police report stated. unknown persons caused $600 il} INFLATION AFFECTS BEER Two suspects, w hose names damages. PRICES were not available, also fo ught . There are no suspects, and the A police reported stated a 27- with residents of the house, tbe investigation is continuing. year-old man was cited for report stated. One victim was possession of an open container of struck and a second said she was STOLEN WHEELS alcohol at 4:09 a.m. Saturday on grabbed in the crotch area. Unknown p~rsons stole $2,200 Madison Drive. The police report stated $100 in in automobile equipment from Kunzerv Risbabh was carrying d amages were also done to a NuCar P o ntiac on 200 E . an open can of Natural Light beer, fireplace. Cleveland Ave. between 8:00p.m. valued at $1, while walking on a TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ,THURSDAY Friday and 7:00 a.m. Saturday, a city sidewalk. police report stated. IF ONLY THERE WERE AN The persons jacked up a 200 1 -compiled by Steve Rubenstein Chance of showers, Chance of showers, Partly cloudy, high ESCALATOR ... Pontiac Firebird and removed four high near 50 high near 50 near 55 Unknown persons damaged a Goodyear Eagle tires worth $250 wall in the Continental Court each. Four chrome wheels, each -courtesy of 'he National Weather Service Apartments at approximately 2:30 worth $300, were also taken.
'' April17, 2001 • THE REVIEW • A3 LGBT AWareness Legislative forum set Week commences to hear city BY JONATHAN RIFKIN what was so hopeless about having a gay Senior News Editor future. Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transge.nder "They all kept saying, 'I only know Awareness Week began Monday, what I see on TV.'" complaints marking the third year gay awareness With the first-hand knowledge he week programming has taken place at the acquired at the volunteer center, Capsuto BY ARI NATI'ER AND university, officials said. said, he began to study how gays were YVONNE THOMAS Tessa Bye, coordinator of the portrayed in different eras of pop culture Staff Reporters weeklong event, which will end on beginning with radio in the 1930s and The annual spring Newark City Sunday, said the program' s focus is ending with currently popular gay Council Legislative Workshop is diversity within a diverse group. characters on TV. approaching. Two musical performances and four Richard Holland, chair of the Lesbian, Scheduled to take place Aptil 24, the lectures discussing gay life within the Gay, Bisexual Transgender Caucus, said workshop is a time for City Council context of family, sports, medi~ and he uses the text written by Capsuto in his members to discuss the needs of the area religion will be presented to students and class, "Representation and Liberation: with state legislators. community members through the week, Gay and Lesbian Images in Modern Mayor Harold F. Godwin said the Bye said. Media." meeting is important because' Newark's "Last year we had only one speaker, He said Capsuto' s work and his state legislators represent the city in the who talked about being gay in presence on campus will "lend credibility General Assembly. fraternities," she said. "This year we to LGBT issues as an academic area." " I feel it is important that [the want to let people know that lesbians, " Hi·s work is probably the most legislators] know what the City of Newark gays, bisexuals and transgender detailed and all encompassing I have ever needs from the general assembly," individuals are everywhere and have read on modern LGBT issues," Holland Godwin said "It gives them valuable input interests beyond their sexuality." said. "He does a great job explaining into the service of their constituents." Steve Capsuto, author of the book different views and the evolving role of Since 1998, he said, the seven members " Alternate Channels: The Uncensored predominantly gay roles for lesbians and of Council and state senators and Story of Gay and Lesbian Images on gays." representatives from the area share a light · Radio ' and Television," will speak Bye said other programs being run meal and explore important city issues. Wednesday in the Trabant University over the course of the weeks will include This year, Godwin said, Gov. Ruth Ann Center' s Multi-Purpose Room A at 8 p.m. two lectures, one held Monday and the Minner, D-Del., is sending Director Terry Capsuto said his lecture, "Gays in the other, scheduled for today, by Leslea Pepper of the County and Municipal Media," will reflect the content of his Newman, author of the book, "Heather Relations Office to represent her book and will include a multitude of has Two Mommies." administration. prime-time video clips from shows like Newman discussed that book on Topics scheduled for.discussion include "Will and Grace," "Buffy the Vampire Monday and her other book, " Being funding for highways and road Slayer" and "Spin City." . Lesbian in Judaism," today. · improvements, maintenance of streets and Much of the motivation for Capsuto's The final speaker will be Ryan Miller, sidewalks,' the City of Newark's right to topic came from a realization that ~he an openly gay pro-snowboarder, who will annex property and the recently approved self-image of young people grapphng give a lecture titled, " Riding Through $3.4 million water reservoir, he said. with their sexual identity is molded by Adversity" Thursday. Councilman Frank Osborne, 5th the images they see on television, he Mu'sical guests will inchide two femal~ District, said the workshop is a great said: · duo groups, Kate and C.J. , who will play opportunity to get to know state legislators Capsuto said he noticed the correlation in the Scrounge Tuesday, and Garden personally. between sexual identity and pop-culture Verge, who will play at the same location He said Council members plan to images while volunteering in a crisis Thursday. discuss state issues with the legislators that center in the mid-80s. Bye said the event, which is sponsored affect the people of Newark. "We were getting a lot of calls from by the LGBT Community Office, the First, he said, Council mem~rs expect gay teens," he said. "This was in the IJJBT Caucus, LGBSU and six other to discuss the annexation of property. '80s, before the days of openly gay Under the current municipal charter, the organizati.ons, will hold a LGBSU dance THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan celebrities, and our adviser said we party at Roam night club in Wilmington Spring weather in the nation's capital was highlighted last weekend with ,city can decide which properties they wish should try to get [our gay callers] to think Friday night and conclude with a meeting cherry blossom trees in full bloom around the Jefferson Memorial. to annex. about what they were doomed to and of the LGBSU on Sunday. However, there is currently a bill before the General Assembly that would require county approval before the city could annex property. Public Safety and frats co-exist Another bill before the Assembly examines police jurisdiction, Osborne said. right there would help," Fallon said. If passed, the bill would require officers ZBT andATO say said. "But if we were to throw a Capt. James Flatley of Public policing state highways running through party, they would be more quick Safety said he does not see the municipalities to report to the Delaware Public Safetys· · to catcl) us because they are there close proximity as a problem State Police. and not across campus." because Public Safety officers "Newark has so many highways nearby offices Fallon said, another problem is only assist 'if accidents or noise running through it," he said, "so it would the increas~ in traffic. violations happen at the be a prob'erp.fP\' ~/: . , .. won't affect them , "The ·traffic has gotten a lot · fraternities': ' '' '· "' ' ' J, • ·• ' ' Qsbor.neJJ·,~aid ,Jr s!att:rmaintained ,~v lu ti ff' t• •• .• ·n~ t ' ff, 41k M '''I~ worse and th,e~;e are more car,s 1 · 1 ne stree iS I~ewar .ro 1ce highways, in Newark. i.nclude,).{ain Street, BY KITT PARKER going up and down the street jurisdiction, but we will assist if West Main Street, Route 896 and South Staff Reporter now," Fallon said. they need us," Flatley said. College Avenue. Public Safety' s new location Chad McCulley, vice president "Only time will tell if this is He said the City of Newark disagrees across Courtney Street from Zeta of Alpha Tau Omega, said having going to be a problem because we with the legislation because if it is passed, Beta Tau and Alpha Tau Omega Public Safety nearby is have only been in the new city lawmakers wouldnot have the fraternities does not look like a something he cannot control. location for a little over two authority to regulate speed limits on these pro.blem for Greek life. " I haven't given it much weeks," he said. streets. Matt Fallon, president of Zeta thought because there is nothing Dean of Students Timothy F. Osborne said city police would have to Beta Tau, said he does not think that can be done about it," he Brooks said the new location will notify Delaware State Police every time an the move is.an issue. said. not change anything. officer pulled over a driver for speeding on "It's not that big a deal,'- he McCulley said Public Safety "I don't think it will affect the these roads. said. "But it will definitely affect will. not affect their parties fraternities because they are in Rep. Timothy Boulden, 23rd-District, the parties because they drive by because the fraternity cannot Newark Police's jurisdiction," he also named traffic as one of the main more often." have them. said. issues he plans to discuss with City Fallon said he sees both "We can' t throw parties "ZBT is the closest and ATO Council. advantages and disadvantages to because we are on social is down the street, but it won't "The state fun4s most of the traffic probation, but if we weren't on make a difference to what either 1HE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa having Public Safety nearby. projects," he said. "There is a close Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity officials said Public "If anything broke out here or probation and threw a party, I fraternity does," he said. relationship between municipalities and Safety's new location across the stn!et will be no problem. on the street itself, having them don' t think it would matter," he the states." International night enlightens BY ELLEN ENGLAND Seniors Anya Shutov, Raisa Junior Rachel Nowasielski played Staff Reporter Gusakova and Stacy Morinski and a flute solo about the Native Climbing ·to the top Approximately 150 students and other community members American God of fertility. community members from more performed traditional Russian · John Tierney, limited term Students strolling through the He said he has climbed nearly than seven different countries dances. researcher for the Center for Harrington Beach area on a nice all the trees on Harrington beach attended International Night in The group threw flowers to the Composites, and Frank McGurk, Spring day peer up into the trees "The trees in the Beach area I Mitchell Hall Saturday. audience as individuals clapped to graduate assistant for the MBA and spot squirrels and birds. enjoy climbing branches that have The program depicted a the lively beat of their songs. program, sang Irish songs with an Sometimes, they look in the been cut," Davis said. "You must humorous skit in which space Morinski said they worked very acoustic guitar and tin whistle. leaves above them and do not see be more creative and use the e xplorers from the Sta rship hard on their act. Tierney said it had been a long wildlife. They see senior Shawn features in the bark to reach the Cosmopolitan studied 14 different "It was so much fun," she said. time since he had performed. Davis. top." countries on earth. "But we practiced a lot to get it all "I hadn't played the tin whistle in Many students spend their time "Climbing is fun because it is a Senior Erna Van-Niekerk, organized." 18 years," he said. "It was nice to playing basketball and soccer or challenge," he said. "It is a president of the Cosmopolitan Club, look back and do it all over again." watching movies. Davis, a plant challenge because each tree is said she hoped International Night There was also a martial arts biology major, likes climbing trees. different. would appeal to everyone. demonstration complete with board Davis said he uses no equipment "There is a certain way you "We tried to get something that breaking and acrobatics which or special boots when he climbs. need to attack each tree because everyone would enjoy," she said. "We tried to get featured the Korean Martial Arts With his bare hands, he hugs the the certain features of the bark and " And we try to get all of the Institute ofNewark. trunk of the tree with his arms and the lumps left from cutting a Cosmopolitan Club members something that MBA student Nick Nickolov said legs and slowly slides up the tree. branch." involved." he was impressed by the "Climbing trees is a rush, it's While climbing, Davis said he The first act featured Wui Ping everyone would demonstration. exciting to get above the earth, blocks out other thoughts and Yap, a research assi stant for the "The performance was on a high especially when it is windy and·the focuses on body position and how Institute for Public Administration, enjoy." level of technicality and trees sway," Davis said. to get a little bit b,igher. performing a traditional Chinese concentration," he said. When it is windy, the climb can The thought of getting to the top Ribbon Dance. - senior Ema Van-Niekerk, Local professionals such as Hide be scary. Usually, he is focused, is always in the back of his mind. Vermont where his roommate Helene Lehouedec, a Cosmopolitan Club president Okumura, post doctoral fellow, sang not scared. Getting a little bit higher is his introduced him into rock climbing. supplemental professional for the Japanese songs and Juan Ma sang a "When you are at the top it is primary focus. "At that point in my ~fe it was Center for Composite Materials, Chinese opera song. calming and peaceful," Davis said. something I always wanted to do, Davis said that climbing i s said she liked the d ancers ' . Other performances included "It is a great way to get away from he said. "My rpommate was great simple and comes naturally to him. movements. J anardhan Iyengar , a research Indian, Malaysian, German, Latin it all." ·"[It takes] determination, balls, because he had all the gear, knew "They were ver y be autiful, assis tant for the Computer and and Pakistani dancing as well as a Davis said he climbs as high as how to climb and needed someone knowledge of how to cllinb, a little flowing and graceful," she said. Information Sciences department, surprise appearance from an Elvis he can go. The highest tree he has else to go with." strength and endurance," he said. GraduaJe A ssistant Hicham played an Indian violin solo. impersonator. climbed was about 60 feet tall. Ever since then, Davis said, he Davis, who is also an avid rock Hadni performed next. He sang an Iyengar said that there are two Van-Niekerk said International 0Qce in a while, he said, he climber, said he began climbing has been hooked. Arabic song and solicited audience distinct aspects to classical Indian Night was an enlightening uses a rope to help him down but He said he has climbed trees three years ago. participation by e ncouraging music. experience. mountains all over the United never to help him up. He said that climbing trees is onlookers to clap to the beat. " You h ave to have a unique "Why travel the whole world to States. L ast winter session, he Davis said he climbs trees two similar to rock climbing be'cause Hadni said audience interaction combination of notes to create the find cultural unique experiences traveled to M orocco where he to three times per week in the the tree' s bark some what was an important element to his mood," he said. "And the timing of when you can see it in one night?" climbe d mounts Jebel and university' s Beach area and other resembles a rock face. song. the music is important." she asked. Toubkal, the highest peaks in the locations around Newark. Davis has climbed rocks and "Ninety percent of the audience Freshman Ezra Kissel said he Internationa l Night was Atlas Mountains. "I have fallen from a tree before mountains for four years. During doesn ' t understand what I a m enjoyed the violin .solo. sponsored b y the Cosmopolitan - but never farther than 10 feet," his freshman year, he attended saying, so I wanted to get the m " It had a nice mood to it that Club, Lieberman's Bookstore and he said. Green M ountain College in - Brian Murphy somehow involved," he said. transported to us," ile said. the Main Street Tavern and Grill. • • • ...... ' •J..IUl 1 7' 2001 Dark Arts City considers buying land
BY JILL LIEBOWITZ company · Ciry Ne 11·s Editor Heavy traffic on South Chapel Street has prompted city officials to performs consider the purchase of nearby land for constructing a o ne-way road that may alleviate c urre nt congestion. dances A proposal dra fted by the Downtown Newark Partnership is BY ADRIENNE YOUNG Staff Reporter calling for City Council to examine such an idea. Ballet, jazz, hip-hop, African, Members voted Thursday night Latin, Caribbean and modem dancing to submit the proposal to Counci I, filled the stage of the Mitchell Hall which also included a request to auditorium Friday night as the Dark study the possibility of a traffic Arts Performing Dance Company flow reversal on Main Street and held its annual Spring Semester Delaware A venue. performance. Former Newark mayor Ronald Approximately 250 students and Gardner suggested the la nd community members attended the THE REVIEW /Leslie Llyod purchase. Located on Wyoming event, which is meant to reach out to The Newark Police Department began placing speed trailers Road, the property formerly students through dance while along main roads to deter drivers from exceeding the speed limit. · contained tracks owned by the exl'osing them to various types of Pomeroy railroad. music, said senior Rian German, Company officials abandoned president of Dark Arts. the line in the late 1980s, and since The 19- member company NPD cracks down then it has remained vacant. DNP choreographed and performed a wide members said the tract's purchase THE REVIEW /Leslie Lloyd array of dances ranging from fluid would allow for a south-to-north, This land on Wyoming Road might be purchased by the city so that ballet to rhythmic movements over one-way street to be built. a one-way road could be constructed and heavy traffic flow eased. the course of the evening. on speeding cars Coupled w ith a proposed eased. Maureen Feeney Roser, the Each of the show's 13 dance Farmer's Lane construction project '~ It 's an idea that should really be assistant planning director for pieces was followed by a mnsical or BY JILL LIEBOWITZ two weeks." between Main Street and Delaware poetic interlude, with readings by pursued," said Mayor Harold F. Newark, said the Ogletown Road, Ciry News Editor In addition to the speed trailer, Avenue - which runs past Main Godwin, who also serves as a Library Avenue and Kirkwood senior Angelika Peacock and featured The Newark Police Department he said DelDOT' s efforts to Street Court apartments -city poet Aleah Braxton, a sophomore. member of the partnership. Highway intersection is crucial to is cracking down on busy city improve cautious driving have officials said they believe Chapel The suggestion for reversing the the traffic-reversal idea. . Senior Janna Zinzi, a member of roads to enforce speed limits, included a new traffic light at the Street's traffic flow would be the company, said her group has flow of traffic on Main Street and DNP member Jim Streit said he promote safe driving and stress Casho Mill and Elkton roads Delaware Avenue came from Joe assumes the Council would refer it dedicated a great deal of time' to accident prevention, officials said. interse·ction. prepare for the show. Maxwell , owner of Rainbow Books to the traffic committee and Traffic Division Commander Lt. ''That has been in the works for and Music on Main Street and DelDOT. "We usually practice three times a Thomas LeMin said that in the past some time," LeMin said. "Part of week for about three hours a day," chairman of the DNP. Godwin said De!DOT has a few weeks, his department has that is because of turning accidents Maxwell expressed interest at the simulator to examine different she said. "When it got closer to the placed a speed trailer in areas of and the other reason is because of show, we practiced a lot more." meeting in having Council conouct possibilities. The city used this the city with speeding problems or the backup of vehicles on Casho German said the dance company a more extensive review of the simulation method six years ago high accounts of citizen complaints Mill [Road] approaching Elkton reversal proposal. when reconstructing the was formed in 1996 when a group of to measure a driver's velocity. [Road]. students with different abilities and According to Maxwell, reversing intersection near the Deer Park The trailer, placed on roads like "We hope it will also help to backgrounds in dance came together the traffic flow on both city streets Tavern. South College A venue and Elkton regulate traffic coming in and out would create safer ped estria n Streit said he is comfortable to celebrate a mutual love of the art. Road, is a result of last month's of town." After the show, German said he crosswalks and more parking along sending the memorandum to the City Council traffic workshop. He said the police department's thought the performance was the best South College A venue. Council. "Council had reiterated [its] enforcement efforts will continue. However, officials said, " It' s asking for consideration - the group has had. concern for speeding on .those two "We're going to be focusing on "We got a lot of feedback from the THEREVIEW!Eric J.S. Townsend intersections involved in the two it's not endorsing," he said. "It's up road~ and particularly on the north the top 10 collision locations in the audience, before and after the show," Newark Mayor Harold F. part proposal also need to be to the Council and others involved and south ends of Elkton [Road]," city," LeMin said. " Each he said. Godwin said the land purchase is studied before permanent changes to devise the best way to go about LeMin said. "There have been intersection has its own factor. .an idea that should be pursued. are implemented. it." Zinzi said she co-choreographed numerous accidents, so we're "You ' ll see a lot more of us the dance piece titled "New York going to concentrate there." doing more selective Underground," embodied ~ hich He said he has nor noticed a enforcement." .elements of hip-hop and jazz. direct impact on the actions of . Capt. James Flatley of the Zinzi said she became involved drivers resulting from the speed university's Public Safety with Dark Arts her freshman year trailer. department said the speed trailers DO ·you REALLY after she saw a flier that announced " Not everybody does slow will help make drivers aware of auditions. down," LeMin said. "And I guess their behavior on the road. "I [had] been dancing all of my they just assume that there won' t "They show you how fast you're WANTTO 'LUG life, so I auditioned, made the group· be any police officers out. going, and you' ll realize what the and have been dancing ever since," "Typically fro111 the research actual speed limit is," he said. she said. I've seen, speed trailers don' t have "Someone may be more conscious Senior Tisa Silver, a member of ALL YOUR STUFF a long-lasting effect, maybe about and make more of an effort." the audience, said she lov.ed the s,hnw ... y • ...... ·• ,.,.• • "· ·-\:' -• • "...,,_ "I've gone to ev!'ry. performeijlce .:1'1(,'...... -.,HOME.FOR since I was a freshman, and this show was by far the best show that they have performed," she said. THE SUMMER? Silver said she attended the event to support friends who performed ~------~--=----STORE IT WITH US------ with the Dark Arts company. Junior Alain Durang, who also Rte. 273 • Newark, DE 19711 attended the performance, said he (1/2 mile west bf the Avon plant) enjoyed the show. "I thought it was nice how they implemented poetry and music in CA·LL 366·1588 between the dances," he said. "I was VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FR0M 5x5 to 10x30 blown away by the music, and the dancing was fantastic. I think that it's $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this ad great that they choreographed it themselves. "These kids have real talent." The event was co-sponsored by the Department of Affirmative · Action and Multicultural Programs and the Center for Black Culture.
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College can mean maneuvering through alot of ?iff~rt;!nt obstacles, but tvition P,ayrT)ents shouldri'tbe one of them. In Army ROTC, you'll have a shot at ,a scholarship worth thousands. And make friends you can count on. Talk to an ' . !.·. . . : .. .Army ROTC advisor today. We've got you covered. • Videa Games THURSDAYS (9-11· Onlike any other college course you can take.,;, • Ole 5Ft. Big Scree1 TV ·Darts ~~ fRIDAYS (5-1) For details call • 5More 1Ys ·11 Drans Dancing - ~C1ptain Chad Luebbert at 831.8213 · 5P oolla•les • 30+B1Hied Beers Ia chuase frlm with OJ Dennis SATURDAYS (9-1) April 17, 200 l • THE REVIEW • A3 LGBT AWareness Legislative forum set Week commences to hear city BY JONATHAN RIFKIN what was so hopeless about having a gay Senior News Editor future. Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transge.nder "They all kept saying, 'I only know Awareness Week began Monday, what I see on TV.'" complaints marking the third year gay awareness With the first-hand knowledge he week programming has taken place at the acquired at the volunteer center, Capsuto BY ARI NATTER AND university, officials said. said , he began to study how gays were YVONNE mOMAS Tessa Bye, coordinator of the portrayed in different eras of pop culture Staff Reporters weeklong event, which will end on beginning with radio in the 1930s and The annual spring Newark City Sunday, said the program's focus is ending with currently popular gay Council Legislative Workshop is diversity within a diverse group. characters on TV. approaChing. Two musical performances and four Richard Holland, chair of the Lesbian, Scheduled to take place Ap!jl 24, the lectures discussing gay life within the Gay, Bisexual Transgender Caucus, said workshop is a time for City Council context of family, sports, media and he uses the text written by Capsuto in his members to discuss the needs of the area religion will be presented to students and class, " Representation and Liberation: with state legislators. community members through the week, Gay and Lesbian Images in Modern Mayor Harold F. Godwin said the Bye said. Media." meeting is important because' Newark's "Last year we had only one speaker, He said Capsuto's work and his state legislators represent the city in the who talked about being gay in presence on campus will "lend credibility General Assembly. fraternities," she said. "This year we to LGBT issues as an academic area." "I feel it is important that [the want to let people know that lesbians, "Hi's work is probably the most legislators] know what the City of Newark gays, bisexuals and transgender detailed and all encompassing I have ever needs from the general assembly,'' individuals are everywhere and have read on modern LGBT issues," Holland Godwin said "It gives them valuable input interests beyond their sexuality." said. "H~ does a great job explaining into the service of their constituents." Steve Capsuto, author of the book different views and the evolving role of Since 1998, he said, the seven members "Alternate Channels: The Uncensored predominantly gay roles for lesbians and of Council and state senators and Story of Gay and Lesbian Images on gays." representatives from the area share a light · Radio ' and Television," will speak Bye said other programs being run meal and explore important city issues. Wednesday in the Trabant University over the course of the weeks will include This year, Godwin said, Gov. Ruth Ann Center's Multi-Purpose Room A at 8 p.m. two lectures, one held Monday and the Minner, D-Del., is sending Director Terry Capsuto said his lecture, "Gays in the other, scheduled for today, by Leslea Pepper of the County and Municipal Media," will reflect the content of his Newman, author of the book, "Heather Relations Office to represent her book and will include a multitude of has Two Mommies." administration. prime-time video clips from shows like Newman discussed that book on Topics scheduled for discussion include "Will and Grace," " Buffy the Vampire Monday and her other book, " Being funding for highways and road Slayer" and "Spin City." . Lesbian in Judaism," today. · improvements, maintenance of streets and Much of the motivation for Capsuto' s The final speaker will be Ryan Miller, sidewalks,' the City of Newark's right to topic came from a realization that the an openly gay pro-snowboarder, who will annex property and the recently approved self-image of young people grappling give a lecture titled, "Riding Through $3.4 million water reservoir, he said. with their sexual identity is molded by Adversity" Thursday. Councilman Frank Osborne, 5th the images they see on television, he Mu'sical guests will inchide two femal~ District, said the workshop is a great said; duo groups, Kate and C.J., who will play opportunity to get to know state legislators Capsuto said he noticed the correlation in the Scrounge Tuesday, and Garden personally. between sexual identity and pop-culture Verge, who will play at the same location He said Council members plan to images while volunteering in a crisis Thursday. discuss state issues with the legislators that center in the mid-80s. Bye said the event, which is sponsored affect the people of Newark. "We were getting a lot of calls from by the LGBT Community Office, the First, he said, Council mem))ers expect gay teens," he said. "This was in the [£JBT Caucus, LGBSU and six other to discuss the annexation of property. '80s, before the days of openly gay Under the current municipal charter, the organizati'ons, will hold a LGBSU dance THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan celebrities, and our adviser said we party at Roam night club in Wilmington Spring weather in the nation's capital was highlighted last weekend with city can decide which properties they wish should try to get [our gay callers] to think Friday night and conclude with a meeting cherry blossom trees in full bloom around the Jefferson Memorial. to annex. about what they were doomed to and of the LGBSU on Sunday. · However, there is currently a bill before the General Assembly that would require county approval before the city could annex property. Public Safety and frats co-exist Another bill before the Assembly examines police jurisdiction, Osborne said right there would help," Fallon said. If passed, the bill would require officers ZBT and ATO say said. "But if we were to throw a Capt. James Flatley of Public policing state highways running through party, they would be more quick Safety said he does not see the municipalities to report to the Delaware Public Safety s· to catct, us because they are there close proximity as a problem State Police. and not across campus." because Public Safety officers "Newark has so many highways nearby offices Fallon said, another problem is only assist 'if accidents or noise running through it," he said, "so it would the increase in traffic. violations happen at the be a probJei:D f~>t u,s,'~ . , , 1. 1 won 't affect them . "The ,tniffio has gotten a lot fniterditie~' .' I " I, "" ' "" Osbor.ne ...said ,), st~tter maintained ,r~ {_l ltl 11(11 l f ' .l tOJr! ff ft14lk ~ q~l 1 I '• worse and there are more cars · 1 ne street lS r-.ewar .ro ICe highways-in Newark meludO,Main Street, BY KITT PARKER going up and down the street jurisdiction, but we will assist if West Main Street, Route 896 and South Staff Reporter now," Fallon said. they need us," Flatley said. College Avenue. Public Safety's new location Chad McCulley, vice president "Only time will tell if this is He said the City of Newark disagrees across Courtney Street from Zeta of Alpha Tau Omega, said having going to be a problem because we with the legislation because if it is passed, Beta Tau and Alpha Tau Omega Public Safety nearby is have only been in the new city lawmakers wouldnot have the fraternities does not look like a something he cannot control. location for a little over two authority to regulate speed limits on these pro.blem for Greek life. "I haven' t given it much weeks," he said. streets. Matt Fallon, president of Zeta thought because there is nothing Dean of Students Timothy F. Osborne said city police would have to Beta Tau, said be does not think that can be done about it," he Brooks said the new location will notify Delaware State Police every time an the move is.an issue. · said. not change anything. officer pulled over a driver for speeding on "It's not that big a deal,'' he McCulley said Public Safety "I don't think it will affect the these roads. said. "But it will definitely affect will . not affect their parties fraternities because they are in Rep. Timothy Boulden, 23rd-District, the parties because they drive by because the fraternity cannot Newark Police's j urisdiction," he also named traffic as one of the main more often." have them. said. issues he plans to discuss with City Fallon said he sees both "We can't throw parties "ZBT is the closest and ATO Council. advantages and disadvantages to because we are on social is down the street, but it won't "The state funqs most of the traffic probation, but if we weren't on make a differencl.! to what either TIIE.REVIEW/Janine Franciosa having Public Safety nearby. projects," he said. "There is a close Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Tho Omega fraternity ofticials said Public "If anything broke out here or probation and threw a party, I fraternity does," he said. relationship between municipalities and Safety's new location across the street will be no problem. on the street itself, having them don' t think it would matter," he the states." International night enlightens BY ELLEN ENGLAND Seniors Anya Shutov, Raisa Junior Rachel Nowasielski played Staff Reporter Gusakova and Stacy Morinski and a flute solo about the Native Climbing to the top Approximately 150 students and other community members American God of fertility. community members from more performed traditional Russian John Tierney, limited term Students strolling through the He said he has climbed nearly than seven different countries dances. researcher for the Center for Harrington Beach area on a nice all the trees on Harrington beach attended International Night in The group threw flowers to the Composites, and Frank McGurk, Spring day peer up into the trees "The trees in the Beach area I Mitchell Hall Saturday. audience as individuals clapped to graduate assistant for the MBA and spot squirrels and birds. enjoy climbing branches that have The program depicted a the lively beat of their songs. program, sang Irish songs with an Sometimes, they look in the been cut," Davis said. "You must humorous skit in which space Morinski said they worked very acoustic guitar and tin whistle. leaves above them and do not see be more creative and use the explorers from the Starship hard on their act. Tierney said it had been a long wildlife. They see senior Shawn features in the bark to reach the Cosmopolitan studied 14 different "It was so much fun,'' she said. time since he had performed. Davis. top." countries on earth. "But we practiced a lot to get it all "I hadn't played the tin whistle in Many students spend their time "Climbing is fun because it is a Senior Erna Van-Niekerk, organized." 18 years," he said. "It was nice to playing basketball and soccer or challenge," he said. "It is a president of the Cosmopolitan Club, look back and do it all over again." watching movies. Davis, a plant challenge because each tree is said she hoped International Night There was also a martial arts biology major, likes climbing trees. different. would appeal to everyone. demonstration complete with board Davis said he uses no equipment "There is a certain way you "We tried to get something that breaking and acrobatics which or special boots when be climbs. need to attack each tree because everyone would enjoy," she said. "We tried to get featured the Korean Martial Arts With his bare hands, he hugs the the certain features of the bark and "And we try to get all of the Institute of Newark. trunk of the tree with his arms and the lumps left from cutting a Cosmopolitan Club members something that MBA student Nick Nickolov said legs and slowly slides up the tree. branch." involved." he was impressed by the "Climbing trees is a rush, it's While climbing, Davis said he The first act featured Wui Ping everyone would demonstration. exciting to get above the earth, blocks out other thoughts and Yap, a research assistant for the "The performance was on a high especially when it is windy and· the focuses on body position and how Institute for Public Administration, enjoy." level of technicality and trees sway," Davis said. to get a little bit b,igher. performing a traditional Chinese concentration," he said. When it is windy, the climb can The thought of getting to the top Ribbon Dance. - senior Ema Van-Niekerk, Local professionals such as Hide be scary. Usually, be is focused, Vermont where his roommate is always in the back of his mind. Helene L ehouedec, a Cosmopolitan Club president Okumura, post doctoral fellow, sang not scared. Getting a little bit higher is his introduced him into rock climbing. supplemental professional for the Japanese songs and Juan Ma sang a "When you are at the top it is primary focus. "At that point in my Jife it was Center for Composite Materials, Chinese opera song. calming and peaceful," Davis said. something I always wanted to do, Davis said that climbing is said s he like d the dancers' . Other performances included "It is a great way to get away from he said. "My roommate was great simple and comes naturally to him. movements. Janardhan iyengar, a research Indian, Malaysian, German, Latin it all." because he had all the gear, knew ·"[It takes] determination, balls, "They were very beautiful, assistant for the Computer and and Pakistani dancing as well as a Davis said he climbs as high as how to climb and needed someone knowledge of how to cllinb, a little flowing and graceful," she said. Information Sciences department, surprise appearance from an Elvis be can go. The highest tree he has else to go with." strength and endurance," he said. G raduaJe Assista nt Hicham played an Indian violin solo. impersonator. climbed was about 60 feet tall. Ever since then, Davis said, he Davis, who is also an avid rock Hadni performed next. He sang an Iyengar said that there are two Van-Niekerk said International Once in a while, he said, he has been hooked. climber, said he began climbing Arabic song and solicited audience distinct aspects to classical Indian Night was an e nlightening uses a rope to help him down but He said he has climbed trees three years ago. participation b y encouraging music. experience. never to help him up. mounta ins all over the United He said that climbing trees is onlookers to clap to the beat. "You have to have a unique "Why travel the whole world to Davis said he climbs trees two States. Last winter session, he similar to rock climbing because Hadni said audience interac ti on combination of notes to create the find cultural unique experiences traveled to Morocco where he to three times per week in the the tree's bark somewhat was an important e lement to his mood," he said. "And the timing of when you can see it in one night?" university's Beach area and other climbed mounts J ebel and resembles a rock face. song. the music is important." she asked. locations around Newark. Toubkal, the highest peaks in the Davis has climbed rocks and "Ninety percent of the audience Freshman Ezra Kissel said he Internatio na l Night was "I have fallen from a tree before Atlas Mountains. mountains for four years. During doesn't understand what I am enjoyed the violin .solo. spon sored by the Cosmopolitan - but never farther than 10 feet," his freshman year, he attended saying, so I wanted to get them "It had a nice mood to it that Club, Lieberman's Bookstore and he said. - Brian Murphy Green Mountain College in somehow involved," he said. transported to us," ne said. the Main Street Tavern and Grill. , •l:JH1 1 7, 2U0 1 Dark Arts City considers buying land
BY JILL LIEBOWITZ company · City Ne u·s Ediwr Heavy traffic on South Chapel Street has prompted city officials to performs consider the purchase of nearby la nd for constructing a o ne-way road that may alleviate current congestion. dances A proposal dra fted by the Downtown Newark Partnership is BY ADRIENNE YOUNG calling for City Council to examine Staff Reporter such an idea. Ballet, jazz, hip-hop, African, Members voted Thursday night Latin, Caribbean and modern dancing to submit the proposal to Council, filled the stage of the Mitchell Hall which also inc I uded a request to auditorium Friday night as the Dark study the possibility of a traffic Arts Performing Dance Company flow reversal on Main Street and held its annual Spring Semester Delaware A venue. performance. Former Newark mayor Ronald Approximately 250 students and G a rdne r s uggested the land community members attended the TilE REVIEW/Leslie Llyod purc hase. Located o n Wyoming event, which is meant to reach out to The Newark Police Department began placing speed trailers Road, the property formerly students through dance while along main roads to deter drivers from exceeding the speed limit · containe d tracks owned by the exl'osing them to various types of Pomeroy railroad. music, said senior Rian German, Company officials abandoned president of Dark Arts. the line in the late 1980s, and since The 19-member company NPD cracks down then it has remained vacant. DNP choreographed and performed a wide members said the tract's purchase TilE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd array of dances ranging from fluid would allow for a south-to-north, This land on Wyoming Road might be purchased by the city so that ballet to rhythmic movements over one-way street to be built. a one-way road could be constructed and heavy traffic flow eased. the course of the evening. on speeding cars Coup led w ith a proposed eased. Maureen Feeney R oser, the Each of the show' s 13 dance Farmer's Lane construction project "It's an idea that should really be a ssis t a nt planning director for pieces was followed by a mnsical or BY JILL LIEBOWITZ two weeks." between Main Street and Delaware poetic interlude, with readings by pursued," said Mayor H arold F. Newark, said the Ogletown Road, City News Editor In addition to the speed trailer, A venue - which runs past Main Godwin, who a lso serves as a L ibrary Avenue a nd K irkwood senior Angelika Peacock and featured The Newark Police Department h e said DelDOT's efforts to Street Court apartments - city poet Aleah Braxton; a sophomore. member of the partnership. Highway intersection is crucial to is cracking down on busy city improve cautious driving h a ve officials said they believe Chapel The suggestion for reversing the the traffic-reversal idea. . Senior Janna Zinzi, a member of roads to enforce s peed limits, included a new traffic light at the Street' s traffic flow would b e the company, said her group has flow of traffic on Main Street and DNP member Jim Streit said he promote safe driving and stress Casho Mill and Elkton roads Delaware Avenue came from Joe assumes the Council would refer it dedicated a great deal of time to accident prevention, officials said. intersection. prepare for the show. Maxwell, owner of Rainbow Books to the tra ffic committee a nd Traffic Division Commander Lt. "That has been in the works for a nd Music o n M ai n Street a nd DeiDOT. "We usually practice three times a Thomas LeMin said that in the past some time," LeMin said. "Part of week for about three hours a day," chairman of the DNP. Godwin said DelDOT has a few weeks, his department has that is because of turning accidents Maxwell expressed interest at the simulator to examine differe nt she said. "When it got closer to the placed a speed trailer in areas of and the other reason is because of show, we practiced a lot more." meeting in having Council conduct possibilities. The city used this the city with speeding problems or the backup of vehicles on Casho a m ofe extensive review of the s imulation method six years ago German said the dance company high accounts of citizen complaints Mill [Road] approaching E lkton was formed in 1996 when a group of reversal proposal. w he n recons tructing the to measuie a driver's velocity. [Road]. According to Maxwell, reversing intersection near the Deer Park students with different abilities and The trailer, placed on roads like "We hope it will also help to backgrounds in dance came together the traffic flow on both city streets Tavern. South College A venue and Elkton regulate traffic coming in and out would create safer pedes trian Stre it said he is comfortable to celebrate a mutual love of the art. Road, is a result of last month's of town." After the show, German said he crosswalks and more parking along sending the memorandum to the City Council traffic workshop. He said the police department's thought the performance was the best South College A venue. Council. "Council had reiterated [its] enforcement efforts will continue. However, offic ials said, "It's asking for consideration the group has had. concern for speeding on those two "We're going to be focusing on "We got a lot of feedback from the THE REVIEW /Eric 1.S. Townsend intersections involved in the two it's not endorsing," he said. "It's up roads and particularly on the north the top 10 collision locations in the audience, before and after the show," Newark Mayor Harold F. part proposal a lso need to be to the Council and others involved and south ends of Elkton [Road]," city," LeMin said . " Each Godwin said the land purchase is studied before permanent changes to devise the best way to go about he said. LeMin said. " There have been intersection has its own factor. Zinzi said she co-choreographed an idea that should be pursued. are implemented. it." numerous accidents, so we're "You ' 11 see a lot more of us the dance piece titled "New York going to concentrate there." doing more selective Underground," which embodied He said he has not noticed a enforcement." elements of hip-hop and jazz. direct impact on the actions of . Capt. J ames Flatley of the Zinzi said she became involved drivers resulting from the speed university's Public Safety with Dark Arts her freshman year trailer. department said the speed trailers DO YOU REALLY after she saw a flier that announced " Not everybody does s low will help make drivers aware of auditions. down," LeMin said. "And I guess their behavior on the road. "I [had] been dancing all of my they just assume that there won' t "They show you how fast you' re WANTTO'LUG life, so I auditioned, made the group be any police officers out. going, and you' ll realize what the and have been dancing ever since," "Typically frofll the research actual speed limit is," he said . she said. I've seen, speed trailers don' t have "Someone may be more conscious ALL YOUR STUFF Senior Tisa Silver, a member of a long-lasting effect, maybe about and make more of an effort." the audience, said she loved the sp.ow...... ·• ,... '. .. _~ :..!.. ""'t_;\...... HOME .FOR "I've gone to every performance • 0 since I was a freshman, and this show was by far the best show that they have performed," she said. THE SUMMER? Silver said she attended the event to support friends who performed 1------1'--....:!:...----STORE IT WITH US ------t with the Dark Arts company. Junior Alain Durang, who also Rte. 273 • Newark, DE 19711 attended the performance, said he (1/2 mile west bf the Avon plant) enjoyed the show. "I thought it was nice how they implemented poetry and music in CALL 366·1588 between the dances," he said. "I was VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FROM 5x5 to 10x30 blown away by the music, and the dancing was fantastic. I think that it's $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this ad great that they choreographed it themselves. 'These kids have real talent." The event was co-sponsored by the Department of Affirmative · Action and Multicultural Programs and the Center for Black Culture. _PALE DGG {. ':\ . ·------·--·-···· ·.. ·- ~·['\ > T -AV E ll N \
PALE DGG LAGER 2 PiJili All Tk ~ cove:r:. your .butt. better yet, hel.p . cover .your ·(tu i_tio,n]e
College can mean maneuvering through a lot of different obstacles, but tuition P,ayments shouldn't be one of them. In Army ROTC, you'll have a shot at a scholarship worth thousands. And make friends you can co.. unt on. Talk to an Army ROTC advisor today. We've got you covered. · ~det Games ,. THURSDAYS (9·1l • Ole i ft. Big Screea IV · Darts ~~ Unlike any other college course you can take. FRIDAYS (5·1) For details call • 5More IYs ·11 orans Dancing Captain Chad Luebbert at 831.8213 · 5Poolla~les · 30+BeHied Beers ta chaase frtm with OJ Dennis SATURDAYS (9·1) April 17' 2001 • THE REVIEW • AS Time editor speaks at UD DNP to modify BY GRACE GODDARD students and senior citizens, wanted to know how Staff Reporter the recent spy plane incident would affect the With the recent American-Chinese conflict, an United States' relationship with China. FlorCruz said he hopes both countries will summer program insider expressed his viewpoint about American Chinese relations to students and Newark residents. continue to make decisions based on the facts of Jaime FlorCruz, former Beijing bureau chief for each individual case and not let their feelings about coordinator, will manage this Time Magazine, came to Clayton Hall Thursday this incident overshadow their ability to build a year' s projec t by recruiting night to share his knowledge of American-Chinese relationship. City hopes Goodwill volunteers. affairs with approximately 150 people. He also stressed the importance of understanding Ambassadors will The committee will devise a Since he lived in China for 30 years and perspectives from both sides. He said the spy plane series of I 0 weekends with high witnessed extensive change within the country, incident was a classic example of cultural divide. help visitors become FlorCruz said hi s main goal was to dispel "The Chinese are much about face and thought Newark visitation based on a familiar with Newark comparison of city and university stereotypes. an apology was in order," he said, "but the U.S. calendars and hotel reservations, "Americans need to resist the temptation to was not sensitive to their needs. BY JILL LIEBOWITZ dismiss the Chinese," FlorCruz said. "It's a cop-out "Both sides put a spin on the events to say they Feeney Roser said. City News Editor The committee also plans to for the media to just Jet society see the Chinese the won. [They] are working for sovereignty and need A Downtown Newark speak with organizations in order way Hollywood portrays them - as a one to put aside their emotions to work together." Partnership Committee plans to to recruit groups of people to dimensional, evil empire of 'commies.' " Freshman Ryosuke Hanafusa, a political science revise the Goodwill Ambassador volunteer on the weekends, she FlorCruz said he saw the country experience a major, said he thinks FlorCruz sees things in a Program for the upcoming said. "slow, mora) decay" over the 30 years he lived in moderate way. THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan summer, DNP members said. . Another addition for this China. "The U.S. sees things fairly cohesively," Jaime FlorCruz spoke on American-Chinese Maureen Feeney Roser, summer will be a push cart to "To many Chinese, the focus of their life is now Hanafusa said, "whereas [FlorCruz] sees things in relations Thursday night in Clayton Hall. assistant planning director for serve as an information kiosk, she making money," he said. "They have been robbed many parts, and keeps issues separate." , Newark, said the DNP's Business said. of a strong, charismatic leader, their ideology and Ralph Begleiter, distinguished journalist in "I wanted to have many different vantage points Services and Communications " What happened in 2000 was tight, central control. . · residence, said he organized the speech as part of a from which the students could view issues," committee hopes to better that you could be at the Galleria "The idealism of communism is gone and [the series for his Global Agenda 2001 class. Begleiter said. accommodate the needs of and the ambassadors would be on Chinese people] are yearning for an anchor. They He said he chose a wide variety of guest "I wanted them to see things from the point of an Newark vtsttors who are are turning to religion, secret societies and cults speakers for this series in hopes of showing American diplomat in Senegal, a .White House Acacfemy Street or the shopping unfamiliar with the area. center," s he said. " You could instead of their government." students that .there are many aspects to politics and spokesman, a Time magazine correspondent- not " We took a lot of the never get any help because you Much of the audience, composed of both media. just from one side," he said. evaluations of last year's program could never find them. and changed this year's around a " So this year we' re going to bit," she said. have the kiosk on the sidewalk Last year the DNP employed and one of the ambassadors will Newark offers tax assistance to elderly paid personnel to be on Main be stationary while the others Street every weekend from May roam." BY ADRIENNE YOUNG . Volunteers have helped with "I used to go to H & R Block," helpful and friendly. through the end of September, she DNP member Jeff Lang said he Swff Reporter more than 300 tax returns this year, she said. "They cost a lot of money . " I have recommended them to said, but at times, the number of thought it would be interesting to Volunteers helped senior citizens he said, and he and they never everyone I know." people needing information and analyze the most frequently asked do their taxes in an annual program looks forward to ------really explruned Jenkins said the volunteers take directions was low. questions of Main Street's sponsored by the American assisting even "Most tax places my taxes for their time and explain everything in "The senior citizens we thought previous patrons. Association of Retired Persons more senior me. a comfortable atmosphere. the job would appeal to were "We could use this program as Friday morning at the Newark citizens next are uptight with " These "It's not stuffy," he said. "Most really not interested in devoting a way to help us gather Senior Center. year. volunteers tell tax places are uptight with people every weekend of their summer to information," he said. "I mean, we AI Tucci, an AARP volunteer, Tucci said people a-1 dressed you what all dressed up in s uits who sit downtown Newark," Feeney each have our own individual said the event, which has beeri people have they're doing to behind a desk and help you. Roser said. "The young people understanding of what we think is running in Newark, Wilmington, offered AARP Up in SUitS WhO Sit your taxes and "These volunteers are in regular that we hired were not as reliable important to Main Street. Elsmere, Claymont and Bear for 10 money for its they don' t street clothes and sit at a table with as we might have hoped." "But these are people who are years, bas gotten positive results. services, but the behind a desk and charge me." you." The khaki-colored shorts and obviously new to the area because "I began doing this because I was organization help you." Wilmington Tucci said · the volunteers' green polo shirt uniforms also they're asking questions.'' an accountant and I wanted to help does not accept resident Bob teamwork promotes a comfortable, became an issue as positions were Feeney Roser said several of the elderly," be said. "Our program gratuities. Jenkins said he laid-back atmosphere. turned over, she said. As a result, the common questions expressed is mainly for the elderly, but we do Mae Smith, a -Wilmington resident Bob Jenkins was pleasantly "We have no leadership here," he the uniform will be replaced with uncertainty regarding meters, taxes and help everyone." N e w a r k ------ surprised by the said. "We all have experience in a universal, one-size-fits-all vest. parking and public bathrooms. The program i ~ free and services resident, has program. doing taxes and we all have our Feeney Roser said Rene "We are trying to get some are available on a first come, first participated in the tax program for "These volunteers are such great areas Of expertise. Waverly, last year' s program feedback," she said. serve basis, he said. t_he last two years. people," he said. "They are really "We help each other."
Presbyterian Campus Ministry Invites celebration of Easter with greet joy I
London Theatre •Grace· to you and peace, from the ·aremen, Germ.any WINTER 2002 One who Is and who was and who Is to come!• Revelation 1:4 Winter Sessio'h 2002 Co~e -to an interest meeting: Materials Science Program Many ble•slng• on your Enter journey! Ttihrsday, April12 at 4:45p.m. http://UdeLedulatu-org/pcm for more Info. Tuesday, April 24th . 305 Evans Hall &-Monday, ApriJ 23 at 4:30p.m. ·s:·oo- 4:00 014 Mitchell Hall Wednesday, April 25ih" " · St,.udy in ~urOpe Winter 2002 305 Evans Hall 3:0Q- 4:00 ' ,. English ·. for more Info contact: in London England CONTACT INFO: Marge & Jewel Walker S. lsmat Shah 104 Hartsoom H~ll Come to an Interest Meeting: 2.01-C Spencer Lab 368-1882 [email protected] ·marlowO~el.edu 831-1618 April ~3 at Spm lnterlrat,onal Programs and Spec1a l Sessions http:/fwww..udel.edu/studyabroad 124 Memorial Hall ·w w w . u d e I . e d u s t u d a b r o a d
or Contact: HtuTittgtMI 'l'h«dre .an. eo,_,., Jeanne Murray Walker ~ ~- 131• Memorial ~noor-e! • Mustc.ai~Je"WJe 831-3659 [email protected] IlldtuJUtg ..,..fro-GREASE, CH~CAGO, U of D Special LES. MISERABLES, ANNIE, and many more! Prtsent your university 1.0. International Programs and Special Sessions APRIL 13,14, 18*, 19,20 0 8p.m. www.udel.edu/stu~yabroad APRIL 14 0. 2p.m. And receive a. s pe~ial pn~c on your veh1cle' s *Wednesday's performance will be a reduced price: $3 Studenta/Senlors, $5 General Admission ·next oil and fJ.lter change Pearson Hall Auditorium
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Camden Com1ty College crediL'I are easi.ly transferable back to your "home·' college. And with over 600 courses, you:ll fmd exactly what you need from English to History to Corrymunications to Physics. For those courses that begin May 21st; register by mail or fax until May 11th or in person until May 18th. CAMDEN Call 1-888-:-228-2466 toll-free for more infonnation, or find us COUNTY at www.camdencc.edu for course listing and registration information. COLLEGE Camden Coumy College is sponso!l.'d. in pan, b¥ dte Camdeo Coumy Boud of Freeholder,: and the ~IP of 'iN jr~ You can make it happen. ..: April 17' 2001 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Professor researches Annual ·synthetic hormones contest .., includes BY MICHAEL CIRKER hormone d.isease. RTH is associated with , ~ ' Staff Reporter goiter disease, improper metabolism, For decades, scientists have known that improper bone development a_nd mental illnesses often result from genetic defects. retardation. all Greeks Only in the last five years have they been Generally, patients with RTH are treated able to see the defects at the molecular with high concentrations of the natural continued from A 1 level, and now they are beginning to fix hormone, triiodothyronine (T3). However :• these problems. ,Koh warns that excess amounts of T3 can Garnes] is definitely progress." John Koh, professor of organic cause heart problems like tachacardia and Griffi th said he sees the chemistry, said he is developing a hormone heart arrhythmia. . participation as a stepping stone to " ti:J.it compensates for a mutated thyroid "Our compound is not just active on the bring the two communities closer h :: • Med-tech updates·courses :w~map ~rrested for drugs " "" >: ::::~ {·: ~~ < , ) • ' • And now there's a Toyota Collqe Graduate Finance Prog;fam that's just ;eight, too. Here are some of the advantage?: • No Down Payntent • No Pqyment .for 90 days • Fjttance up to 72 mcnths • Get $500 Cash Bach From. Toyota... Wiv. l.ot it -'1\ - WatM' tu Mol m additiDn to any other cu.~ Toyota 'CLoStomer i.ncentives! lu c.ttaml :roE:· LAm'~. ~. So if you're within 4 months of graduation Mitl:th~t. :roE:~ ~OOllU£41>, M~O'il. ~- 1\ancl- otppe.l or if you graduated within the past 2 years - Twltl Ia ~m. Mol Moi-JI Ask your T<::~yota dealer for all,. the det~lils . W'W'W:.get:toyota.com c.':.,~ ~:.l~~:.;;~~~:~ ~~f~~:.. .:::! ':!~ ~4:' ~ ~~"~~~~:~~;ft;~'c~:;~" b!':~ :;;;~~~~!~~~:~~~i~~~.~~~~!~~~~: <'Vl OAll . 5 c lt" d ~.:'l lt:"T ror (IC"tM;$1:•• April 17,2001 . THE REVIEW . A 7 ------Professor researches ·- Annual - contest synthetic hormones includes BY MICHAEL CIRKER ho rmone disease. RTH is associated with Stll(( Reporter go iter di sease, impro pe r m etabo l ism . For decades. scientists have known that impro per bone development and menta l illnesses often result from genetic defects. retardation. all Greeks Only in the last five years have they been Generall y, patients with RTH are treated a ble t o see the defects a t the mo lecula r wi th h igh concentra ti o n s o f the natura l continued from A I leve l, and now they a re beginning to fix hormone, triiodothyronine (T3). Ho wever these problems. ,Koh warns that excess amounts of T 3 can Games! is definitely progress." Griffith said he s ees the J o hn Ko h. professor o f organic cause heart problems like tachacardi a and chemistry, said he is developing a hormone heart arrhythmia. . participation as a stepping stone to bring the two communities closer t ~t compe nsates for a muta te d thyroid "Our compound is not just active on the together. h~m o ne receptor. muta nt receptor, but does not activate the ·'At other schools. the NPHC Using X-ray crystallography, Koh said, receptor respons ible for activating heart operates right out of the office of c hemi sts have the a bility to visualize function,'' he sai d. Greek Affairs: · he said. "This is a mutations that occur in hormo ne receptors Potentially curable diseases mentioned by start in that direction.'' associa te d w ith huma n disease. These K o h inc lude certain forms of pros tate He said that in previous years, mutations prevent the natural hormone from cancer, breast cancer, osteo po rosis and the NPHC . cheduled the tep show fitting into its receptor. leukemia. around the time most fraternities Once the mutations a re visualized. Koh Koh said expanding this technology to and sororities held their formals. said, researchers can then use computers to other diseases could potentially give doctors Griffith said he and the NPHC design a synthe tic hormone tha t has the an entirely new way of combating genetic a re happy about the relationship right s hape to fit the mutated hormone diseases. THE REVIEW/Marni Lowilz between the NPHC, IFC a nd receptor. " Normally w e co u ld only trea t the Organic chemistry professor J ohn Koh is doing research to develop a synthetic Panhellenic Council. "Hormone receptors function as a lock symptoms," he said. " H ere's o ur ch a nce hormone to help people with thyroid hormone dieease. ·'They know if they ever need a nd key, where the hormone receptor is the where we might be able to get to the source o ur he Ip to just cal1, ., he said. lock and the key is the hormone," he said. o f the proble m a nd co m plement or Koh said other genetic diseases which insulin dependent with diabetes mellitus at "They tell us the same thing." "These patients have a defect to their lock, compensate for it." result from mutated hormone receptors are age 16, said s he is excited about Koh's Greek Games events include and the key doesn' t fit anymore. Do ug lass T a ber, pro fessor of organ ic Rickets disease. a children's disease that breakthrough. volleyball, do dgeba ll & " We've bee n able to design a new key to chemis try, said K oh's synthesizing of affects bone development. Cushing disease. "Not only will peo ple wi th diabetes be bombardment games, a Greek god fi t to this lock that makes the right match." hormones to fit with mutated receptors is a metabolic disorder caused by a tumor in able to be cured.'' she said, ·'but we'll be and goddess competition/talent Ko h said h e is designing a synthetic groundbreaking wo rk, but it will be several the pituitary gland, and diabete~ mellitus. able to prevent the disease from even show and Airband. hormone for the resis ta nce to thyroid years before testing on humans can begin. Junior J en nifer A mbrogio. who became developing in the first place.'' Med-tech updates courses Woman arrested for drugs BY DENNIS CLARK mutations in people 's DNA that irregula rities are responsible for Swff Reporter help diagnose genetic diseases like illnesses like cancer, leukemi a and BY DEANNA TORTORELLO ''How far her network reaches is unknown," Cpl. The unive r s ity's medica l cancer, she said. HIV, as well as m a n y viral Natitma//Srate News Editor S tephen Martelli said. " We believe she technology students will be able to The class will also discuss the infectio ns. A Newark woman was arrested in Wilmington predominantly works out of Wilmington." extract their own blood and study forensic uses of DNA test ing to The molecular diagn ost ics Thursday on narcotics and fraud charges, officials Approximately I 0,000 pills containing codeine their genes due to an updiite in the help conv ict c riminals b y course wi ll s h ow medical said. deri vative substances were disp~nsed from one department's curriculum. ' matching up DNA at the c rime technology students how to E rica Quinones Pandelidis, 24, ---1111111!1------• pharmacy to P andelidis or to a Anne Ciulla, chairwoman of the scene with the defendant, Miele ide ntify these defects or viruses was arrested on eight counts of friend, police said. medical technology department, said, similar to what was done in with testing method s they w ill possession with the intent to Po lice said Pandelidis used said beginning next semester, a the popular O.J. Simpson trial. learn in class. d e l iver a schedule HI or IV her employer's D .E .A . number -:: new course will be added to the The recent advancements made U nl ike o the r medica l n a rcotic drug, two counts of "How far her (physician's identification 4> department's c urriculum in the medical technology field are techno logy courses, Miele said. health-care fraud involving the number) wit hout permission. .: Introduction to Molecular not trivial , Mie le said, and tlre the d e partment is opening the State of D e lawa re Medicaid network reacheS She w o uld also us ed health Diagnostics. expected to have a profound effect class up to Continuing Educatio l'l Program and other related insu rance information of :: The changes are being made to in the future. students. charges, Wilmington Police said. iS UnknOWn." unsuspecting patients to obtain :; keep the department current w ith For example, she said, scientists " It gives a chance for Police believe Pandelidis is an the prescriptions. .:_ recent innovations in its fi eld, she recently succeeded in mapping the professionals in the fi eld to re mai n area supplier of strong painkillers, ''We believe she is working .. said. huma n genome - a twisted current," she said. " With a field as sedatives and ampheta mine-type with other people," Martelli -. Mary Miele, assistant professor double strand of DNA that carr ies dynamic as medical technology. prescription drugs, all of which said. " The.re should be some : ; in the department, said in the new the ins tructions for produci n g this is important." are known as highly abused drugs. - Wilmington Police Cpl. Stephen more charges stemming from the .:· course, s tudents extrac t blood every cell in the human body. Ciulla said the department is Pa ndelidis, w h o is an office Martelli investigation of the case to other ~ from each other and run tests on Miele said this advancement, in excited about the change . worker in a W ilmington medical individuals. .? their DNA in order to study the additio n t o others, a llows "We want to keep our students doctor's office, used 15 different " There will pr obably be a ... genetic sequences associated with scientists to study patients' genes on the cutting edge of technology aliases to obtain drugs like 103-count indictment for various :, a variety of diseases. a nd diagnose their illness from and make them more ma rketable P ercocet, O xycont in and violations of the drug code, of ·: Molecular techniques can be that info rmation. Gene in the job market," she said. Hydrocortizone from one local pharmacy, police the insurance and various other infractions." , used to detect imperfections and said. . Martel li said t he penalties for Pandelidis' It is suspected that Pandelidis used more than c harges w ill be harsh, i ncluding both fines and Costa Rica Winter 2002 w ·, one pharmacy to supply the illegal prescription incarceration. &#,Read The Review online: narcotics, police said. *!'~wMV.review.udel.edu P b i I o s 0 p h" y :;:.;' Keyboard to be released ------continued from A l manufactured by this summer. The marketing plan has already .. surface rather than a mouse.'' been worked out, Elias said. He has While Weste ~ nhn created the no intention of selling his idea to a idea for the large, tlat mouse, Elias larger computer company. said he came up with the idea to ··1 want to allow this company to incorporate a keyboard with the grow,'' he said. or Contact: mouse to make the FingerBoard. The office staff of the electrical .--. El ias said he and Westennan engineering department has already · '•· Paul Durbin ,·-, , hope their inventio n will make it been using this technology. . 15 Ker:~t Way easier to for people wi th arthritis Melissa Sisson, a staff assistant, 831-8202 and tendonitis to type. said she enjoys using the new The project required four years product in the office. [email protected] of programming_ the software and " It's very cool - convenient constructing the hardware, he said. too." he said. " It's much easier Some university students helped than a mouse." wri te code and other activities to Elias and Westerman established International Programs and Special Sessions develop the FingerBoard. a company named ·'FingerWorks" E lias said the FingerBoard to sell their product. It is currently w w w . u de I . e d u Is t u.d abroad should be ready to be mass being run out of the university and off its web page. The FingerBoard is currently priced at apporximately $289 and ~TOYOTA can be plugged into the regular \ mouse and keyboard ports. CALL IT START UP MONEY. NeW TOYO~~S /\COLLEGE GRADU.ATE FINANCE PLAN INCLUDES $500 TO GET YOU GOING! And now there's a 'Toyota College G r aduate Fin a n ce Program that's just right, t.oo. Here are some of the aClvan,tages: • No DtYWn Payme nt • N ·o Payment.for 90 days • Finance up t o 72 months • Get $500 Cash Bac h Frcrm Toyota .. . We've l.ot It All - Wate~ tu ~ in addition LO any other current ToyoLa ·cttstome r inccntivt·s! lu C.ream! :rot:.-LAm· ~. 'i>undau.. So if you're within 4 n"lonths o f graduation_.. __ _ Mil~&hal:e&. 'l'Of.'$ $M00iMtE~. M€.(,'.~L£.NO'i> , ~- !land- t>o~. or if you graduated within the past 2 years T.,i&l lu !.ream. Nod Mo~l Ask your Toyota d eal e r for all the details. 111 f.lttton~ w-ww.gettoyota.com 1'>11< N ~bop C..nlt.r Nt,.art.. O£ '""-aT/1. 1 -~oll c·J,!f:' (,r .. \1\tot,<"" ful:.ih.«.• l,rti~~A. IIl ,tVIIUJ..-1)\C'" 1(.1 (p h\Jilt..:d ·'VJ.IIfl ~H\1 ' thru l<.J~vt;o f ill.lll• 1~11 ~' r'il. ('.._ 1 .tj•plh ~nl., 'W' III qu•!lf)" S , Hf!l" ••·~ l fl\ lt\'01""• .tUU 1H• H~RI 1 <."1,. •'PI'l"' <. ,,,.h b.1tk oolf .. -1' -.uhJC• I rn )!:•••1-t•~l'hu· 1• 11... :.nd n ll 4"~ ,., The university's Career Services Career Services Center building. Center was recently moved to a Maybe students at other new building, which was built in universities wouldn't be affected by ' l part with a $3 million donation this case of name-dropping. To made by MBNA America Bank. them, MBNA is just a powerful but Generally, the university names remote company. a new building after a person or But MBNA is practically next company that door to this made significant university. Many contributions to students work its construction. part-time for the While this Newark branch policy sometimes · during the attaches hideous summer, and the titles to beautiful corporation's buildings, there's in tern a tiona) usually no headquarters are legitimate just 10 miles argum~nt against away. it. Putting the However, the MBNA name on a university career services exercized poor building is like judgement in saying, "Why putting MBNA' s bother to look name on the new further? You can Career Services get a great job Center. right down the This center is meant to be a road." resource for students who are trying The university wouldn't need to to decide what direction to take in do much to remedy this confusing life. situation. Just drop the first four When they leave the building, letters from the "MBNA Career they should leave behind a few of Services Center" sign. :MBNA their doubts about the future. It may be traditional to name So of course, it seems foolish to buildings after contributors, but in CAREER SERVICES put the name of one of the most this case the university should make influenciallocal corporations on the an exception. CENTER A new bill was proposed in the these companies. They have money state capital Thursday to combat one and political clout in this state. of the public's most popUlar Instead, a few state legislators nemeses - second-hand smoke. wrote up a feel-good, family The bill, if passed, would prohibit friendly attack on second-hand smoking in many public areas that smoke. are currently considered fair game. There's really no way the ''Queer" can still be great communicator and as a person who pays closed-minded as yourself. Maybe you wouldn't seem Restaurants and establishments politicians can lose on this one. If attention to students. Sometimes, it is annoying. like such an arrogant jerk. like bowling the bill passes, offensive to LGBTs The article made it seem like Roselle was doing a alleys would be they're lauded for big favor to 25 students. · Marie Lagana most affected by protecting I ain writing in response to the column "Still here, What is more important in a university - the Senior . president or the student body? mi£[email protected] the bill. Tougher Delaware's still queer" which I wrote as a guest columnist for last I personally have sent a few e-mails to President require·ments families from Friday's edition of the Review. While I was very ~ci~ that y~ paper deciqed to. .Rosell~t imponant con~ms at the university.¢., . I've lived,io New Jersey all my life, and fve grqwn would also be put · ,ppssible dange~ include coverage ol Usbiau; Gay, Bisexual ancr the past few years. President Rosdl.e never replied. up hearing New'JerseY jokes and somenmei maklng on hp1~l ~ . a·nd and smokerS Transsexual issues anti help to spread the word about Talk about communication. fun of N.J. myself. · motels. simply step the LGBT Awareness events this week, I was upset by However, the administration clearly communicates Over the last couple years, however, I've come to This bill is outside to smoke. your decision to give the column a title which included when students have to pay tuition, no doubt about it. realize just how inaccurate some of the assumptions ridiculous - not If the bill fails, at the term "queer." Should The Review publish such an article? I don't people make about this state are. New Jersey is not a because it is least they made While I had used therword "queer'' in quotation and think so. gigantic toxic wasteland populated by the dregs of wrong in any the attempt. in the title of the organization Queer Nation in the When will President Roselle talk to students again? society. way, bui because However, column, I had intentionally not used the term to Next week? Next month? When is Commencement The problem is that people like Bob Keary, who are it is clearly the· nothing will really describe LGBT people. While I'm sure your editorial this year? merely passing through it, judge the state solely on machination of a change either way. staff was unaware of the emotional and political what they can see from the Turnpike, which gives a few politicians Second-hand charge of this word, I was still upset that the column's Julien Crisnaire very unrepresentative view. pandering for smoke is a danger new title used "queer" to refer to LGBT students at the Senior I'm not going to defend that thin slice across the julienc@ udel.edu river from New York City that the turnpike cuts better public in the household, university. through comprising Newark, Jersey City and so forth opinion. where people are "Queer'' is considered an offensive, derogatory term by a majority of the LGBT community. Using the because it's virtually impossible to do so. New Jersey Delaware exposed to it day Give Je~y a chance, Bob term "queer" is comparable to using the term "nigger'' definitely does fit all the stereotypes in that region, legislators have a , after day for years although I must add that it largely has to do with the to describe African Americans. I was appalled by your article about New Jersey lot to worry about oqend. sprawl from NYC, and I wouldn't be surprised if quite 'I,'hat "queer" appears in the title of the group [which appeared in the April 13 issue]. Being a native before they tackle a problem as To people in restaurants, second a few of the "bottornfeeders" Keary mentioned were "Queer Nation" highlights the radical philosophy of of New Jersey, like many other students at this paltry as second-hand smoke. hand smoke is .little more than an actually from across the river. that organization and its attempts to "reclaim" the university, I have always been teased about being from Tons of carcinogens are dumped annoyance. Anyway, I could just as easily arrive at the same word. Changing the title of the column to include. this Jersey by students from Delaware and other states. into the air by industrial facilities in Delaware's politicians should opinions about Delaware that Keary and others have term was offensive to several readers who contacted That does not bother me, but your article was not this state, which are responsible for spe~td their time working to correct said of New Jersey if I based them on what saw me. only offensive- it was downright mean. You judge 1 while driving through to Maryland on I-95. However, more incidences of cancer than all legitimate concerns in the state. I appreciate your paper's willingness to address an entire state's population from one stop off of the I cannot make that judgment because I have actually the smoking sections of all the Second-hand smoke isn't one of LGBT issues, and while I'm certain that this incident Turnpike. traveled throughout most of the state. restaurants in the world. these. stems from a lack of understanding and· was When you pulled up to the gas station, what did you To be honest, Delaware is rather similar to New But it would be hard to attack unintentional, I thought I should bring it to your expect - someone to ask how your day was? His job Jersey. It's a largely agrarian state with a population attention. is to get you gas, so he asked what you wanted. Don't that is concentrated in a small, over-industrialized area. Ironically, this misunderstanding underscores the tell me you have never encountered a rude person in reasons why an LGBT Awareness Week is vitally The same way that most Delaware folks live in any other state. New Castle County, most New Jersians live either in important. Awareness of the existence of LGBTs is And what is so bad about giving people jobs that are that region earlier mentioned near NYC or in the not enough - we also need to better understand the not as lucky to have a good education as you and I? If Philadelphia!I'renton area. issues which surround people of different sexual these people are willing to sit out in the rain, the If you actually venture away from those regions, orientations., freezing cold, the snow anq.;gweltering heat, more you'll find that New Jersey really is the Garden State, power to them. being dominated largely by farms, as most of Matt Huenerfauth Who said that you could not get out of your car just Delaware is. Senior because someone else pumped your gas? You could [email protected] ' Another thing to mention about New Jersey is that have gotten off your fat, lazy ass and stretched your the interior of the state from Trenton down (known as legs. Or were you too scared to get out of you car? the Pine Barrens) is almost totally uninhabited, being And not every person from New Jersey is spiteful. Article should not have run on preserved by the federal government. Also, there are A New Jersey mother's womb is like any other womb actually .some mountains in the northwestern part of the front page -it does not cause us to become rude and spiteful. the state. Keep that in mind if you're going to Maybe ignorant people like you cause us to act the claim that Delaware is any better than New Jersey. After reading Jenna Holcombe's April 10 article way we do. titled ''Roselle visits Russell students," I felt that it was ' Have a little respect and stop whining about As far as the gas-pumping issue is concerned, l think it's rather na1ve to assume that New Jersey gas necessary to write a response. everything. You obviously are not .!l winner - not Is it really necessary to put such an event on the because you are from Delaware, but because you are stations hire people whose sole purpose is to pump gas. front page of The Review? Is it necessary to even talk an idiot. It's a Jot more likely that the unpleasant man about it? I wouldn't go as far to say I'm a winner because Keary encountered would have still been working at that gas What is so great about a president of a public l'm from New Jersey. But I would say that I am lucky university talking to 25 students? to be from such a culturally diverse state that offers station even if Keary was pumping his own gas. The article mentions that Roselle attends programs jobs to people of all educational and economical of this type several times per year: I think the president Rich Gaschnig levels. Sophomore should talk to students on a daily basis. Next time you want to share your ignorant opinions, The Review, again, shows President Roselle as a try to do it in a kinder way or with someone else as [email protected] Tc)d(.ly, tl1e ~'Letters'' page ... tomorrow, the world! Send tnorc tncgalotnaniac fodder to jenlen1os LaytllltE.clltor. Cley News Edlton: Jenna R. Ponnoy Laura c.ney Jill Liebowi~t ~· 'b J. What's in a name? \ u, lI l The university's C u·eer Services Career Services Center building. Center wa~ recently moved to a Maybe s tud e n t~ at other \ t ne \\ budding. which was built in universities wouldn't be affected by part wi th a $3 mill ion do nation this case of name-dropping. To made b) l\IBNA America Bank them. MBNA is just a powerful but Generally. the uni versit y names remote company. a new building aft er a person or But MB NA is practically next L·o mpany that door to this made ~ignifi ca nt university. Many contributions to students work ih construction. part-time for the Wh ile thi~ Ne wark branc h policy ~om ctim es Review This: d uring the attaches hideous summer. and the titles to beautiful The placement ?f the c orp o r at i o n' s bu ilding,. there's "MBNA" name on the i n te r n a ti o n a l u'ual ly no headquarters are leg i t im a t e Career Services j ust I 0 miles arg ument against Building reflects either away. it. Putting the However, the an unfair bias or a MBNA name on a uni ve r s i t y career services cxerc ized poor singular lack of buil ding is like j udge me nt 111 jud~ement. saying. " W hy putting MB A's bothe r to look name on the new further? You can Career Services get a great j ob Center. ri ght down the This ce nter is meant to be a road.'' resource for students who are tryi ng The university wouldn't need to to decide what direction to take in do much to remedy this confusing life. situation. Just drop the first four When they leave the bu ilding, letters from the " MBNA Career they should leave behind a few of Services Center" sign. MBNA their doubts about the future. It may be traditional to name So of course. it seems foolish to buildings after contributors, but in CAREER SERVICES put the name of one of the most this case the university should make influencial local corporations on the an exception. CENTER Just a smokescreen A new bill was proposed in the these companies. They have money state capital Thursday to combat one and political clout in this state. of the public' s most popular Instead, a few state legislators nemeses - second-hand smoke. wrote up a feel-good , family The bill. if passed, would prohibit fri endly attack on second-hand smoking in many public areas that smoke . are CU ITently considered fair game. There ' s reall y no way the "Queer'' can still be great communicatOI and as a person who pays closed-minded as yout"\el f. Maybe you wouldn't seem Restau rants and establishments politicians can lose on this one. If attention to sn1dents. Sometimes. it is annoying. Like such an arrogant jerk. like bowling the bill passes, offensive to LGBTs The article made it seem like Roselle was doim! a alleys would be they're lauded for big favor to 25 students. ~ Marie Lagana most affected by pr o t e ctin g I am writing in response to the column "Still here, What is more important in a university- the Senior the bi ll. Tougher D e l awa r e ' s still queer'' which I wrote as a guest columnist for last president or the student body? 111/[email protected] I personally have sent a few e-mails to President r e qui r e·m e n t s fami Ii es fro m Friday's edition of the Review. Roselle about important concems at the university in I' ve lived in New Jersey all my life. and I' ve grown would al so be put possible da nger; While I wa'i very excited that your paper decided to include coverage of Lesbian, Gay. Bisexual and the past few yea.J-s. President Roselle never replied. up hearing New Jersey jokes and sometimes making on hotels a·nd and smokers Transsexual issues and help to spread the word about Talk about communication. fun of N.J. myself. motels. R~vie~ Ttus: ,, s imply step the LGBT Awareness events this week, I was upset by However. the adminisu·ation clearly communicates Over tl1e last couple years. however. I've come to This bill is outside to smoke. A rec~nt biUprqpos¢ your decision to gi ve the column a title which included when students have to pay tuition, no doubt about it. realize ju t how inaccurate some of the a sumption ridicul ous - not If the bill fails, at the term "queer." Should The Review publish such an article? I don't people make about this state are. ew Jersey is not a because it is to combat ~Qn3-Hand least they made While I had used the word "queer" in quotation and think so. gigantic tox ic wasteland populated by the dregs of wrong in any the attempt. in the title of the organization Queer Nation in the When will President Roselle talk to students again? society. way, but because smoke is just a family-- H o wev e r , column, I had intentionally not used the term to Next week? Next month? When is Commencement The problem is that people li ke Bob Keary. who are it is clearl y the friendly publi~ity nothing will really describe LGBT people. While I'm sure your editorial this year? merely passing through it. judge the state ~olely on machinati on of a change either way. staff was unaware of the emotional and political what they can see from the Turnpike. which gives a few politicians stunt. Se co nd - hand charge of this word, I was still upset that the column's Julien Crisnaire very unrepresentative view. panderi ng for smoke is a danger new title used "queer'' to refer to LGBT students at the Senior I'm not going to defend that thin slice across the julienc@ udel. edu better public in the household. university. river from New York City that the turnpike cuts opinion. where people are "Queer" is considered an offensive, derogatory tem1 through comprising ewark. Je1-sey City and so forth because it"s vi11ually impossible to do so. ew Jersey D e l awa r e exposed to it day by a majority of the LGBT community. Using the Give J ersey a chance, Bob term "queer" is comparable to using the term "nigger'' definitely does tit all the stereotypes in that region. legislators have a after day for years although I must add that it largely has to do with the to describe African Americans. I was appalled by your a11icle about ew Jersey lot to worry about 'on end. sprawl from NYC. and I wouldn't be surprised if quite That "queer·· appears in the title of the group which appeared in the April 13 issue Being a native before they tackle a probl em as To people in restaurants, second I 1. a few of the ''bottomfceder-s" Keary mentioned were "Queer Nation"' highlights the radical philosophy of of Ne w Jersey. like many other students at this paltry as second-hand smoke. hand smoke is little more than an that organization and its attempts to "reclaim" the actually from across the river. Tons of carcinogens are dumped annoyance. uni versity. I have always been tea!>ed about being from word. Changing the ti tle of the column to include this Jersey by students from Delawm·e and other states. Anyway. I could just as easily anive at the ' ame into the air by industrial facilities in Delaware' s politicians should opinions about Delaware that Ke Copy Desk Chief: Lal'out f~litor: Cit\ '""~ ~ditm-.; : 'Managing News Edllots Jaime Bender Jcnn., R P.mno) I.JUn-1 c:,rn<:~ .I til J ich\1\\ ill Edl tor In Chlef: Eric J .S. Townsend Andrea BenvenutO Steve Rubenstein Yvonne ThomliS Editorial Edltors: E nt~rt ainmc nt Editors: ' ationali~tate ' •" \ 1·-ditur,: Jen Lemos Carlos Walkup AmyL. Corl\er AJan'l ~1 uuh~..•w, \1 B Pt:ll l11.!JIH1.1 'I ''II 1ft' ''\' Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Clarke Speicher Photography Editors: Feature.~ Editor.: Stud••nt \IT~ ir-. l· dillll"'· Ex~utlve Editor: Susan Stock Andrew Mehan Caiilin Thorn tephanie Detll'> Dan Strumpt t ~n Bknne1 R,.nJ . lh'" "" ' Managing Sports Editors: Jeff Gluck Mike Lewis Art/Graphics Editors: Adminb truth r 1"\ e"' f.:ditur~: ' l'""' Fl·;nun..... I ~ won. : Dan DeLoren zo Justin Malin Cull~~n '"'~I) Ja,nn l ··•nbcr!! ( ) .. J1 .t nm.H• 1~1 1 I ~~ \ ttl . April17, 2001 A9 Should minors receive life without parole? Yvonne Paul Mathews Life sente~Jces give up Thomas Harsh punishments are Guest Columnist on juvenile offenders Y-Not needed for offenders In Florida, 14-year-old Lionel Tate is considered an treatment, they could come to realize that what they A Florida judge's decision to sentence 14-year-old son could be convicted of first-degree murder and adult. He cannot buy alcohol or tobacco, drive or vote, hav·e done was harmful and unacceptable. Lionel Tate to life in prison without parole is could receive a mandatory sentence. but in the eyes of Florida's legal system, he's an adult. Sentencing someone to life in prison without the extreme considering the age and mental maturity of Tate's mother based her refusal on the principle Tate was convicted of murdering 6-year-old Tiffany possibility of parole should be a sentence reserved to the boy when he committed the crime. that her son was not guilty of intentional murder. Eunick and sentenced to life in prison without the those people who are beyond reform - career However, the sentence of life in prison without In an adult criminal court, two elements must be possibility of parole. Eunick died as a result of injuries criminals who have shown no repentance or regard for parole or even the death penalty is justifiable in present for a person to be convicted guilty of a crime suffered while Tate was mimickiQg professional human life. some murder cases involving juveniles. - a criminal act and a criminal intent. wrestlers he had seen on television. A single act committed in childhood should not rob Lionel Tate was 12 years old when he killed 6- In Tate's case, there is no question he committed a In Florida, it .was mandatory that Tate, who was 12 children of a chance to be human. Sending a child to year-old Tiffany Eunick by imitating the moves of criminal act - the girl was severely beaten and died. at the time of Eunick's death, be tried as an adult. prison for life is saying, as a society, "We give up on pro-wrestlers like Hulk Hogan and The Rock from But was there criminal intent? Prosecutor Ken Padowitz offered a pre-trial plea this one." the World Wrestling Federation. Judge Joel T. Lazarus, who presided over the case, under which Tate would have served three years in a In fewer than 18 years, is it possible that these Tate was large for his age, weighing 166 pounds. seems to think so. juvenile facility and 10 years probation. · children have deviated so far from what is considered The girl he used as a wrestling partner suffered "The acts of Lionel Tate were not the playful acts Tate's mother decided to reject the offer because acceptable that there is no chance at pulling them multiple injuries including a fractured skull, internal of a child," he told the L.A. Times. "The acts of she could not believe that her son would be convicted back? hemorrhaging, a lacerat~d liver and a broken rib. Lionel Tate were not the acts born out of of second-degree murder when he was "just playing." The fact is that it is easier to lock them away: forget Tate's mother, who is a law enforcement officer, immaturity." Instead of serving only three years, Tate will spend about them and allow them to become men and women refused to accept a deal from prosecutor Ken After they learned of the sentence, jurors were the rest of his life in a Florida prison cell. He will inside the walls of a-prison. Padowitz. In exchange for Ja guilty plea of murder in divided. Some said that if it had been their choice grow up inside a jaiJ because his mother rejected a It won' t really matter that they will be shaped by a the second degree, T~te !WOUld have served only instead of the prosecutor's, they would not have plea bargain, and the mandatory sentence in a case like community of criminals because thr~e years in a juvenile waived Tate's case to an adult court. Others said his dictates a lifetime in prison. we have decided that they are lost institution and 10 years they felt the conviction and the sentence were fair If Tate's mother had decided differently, he would causes. probation. under the circumstances. be out in three years with the possibility of rebuilding ·This! should come as no surprise. Wlth the criminal justice The major difference between the adult and his life. It's what the American legal training she received as a police juvenile justice systems is that the 'juvenile system is Some would say that he doesn't deserve an system. has become - a series of officer, Tate's mother should targeted toward rehabilitation, while the adult system opportunity to rebuild his life - that he should be acceptable losses taken at the cost have known that her son would focuses on punishment and justice. punished to the fullest extent of the law for taking the of a few citizens that don't automatically get prison time In cases where a juvenile has killed with guilty life of his playmate. immediately fit the mold. when tried as an adult. intent and has a record of serious offenses, he or she Padowitz is not one of these people. Not only did he It' is sad· that children are among Statistics show that almost obviously cannot or will not be rehabilitated. offer the original plea that would have Tate out in tho~e we are willing to lose. 100 percent of the time, Prosecutors or judges will usually choose to transfer three years, but he has also said that he will file a juveniles transferred to an adult these cases to an adult court. clemency appeal with Florida Gov. Jeb Bush on Tate's Paul Mathews is a former editor court for murder charges are There is a point where the state needs to decide behalf. for The Review. Send comments to sentenced to ·prison. that an offender has been treated fairly by the Tiffany Eunick is dead, and that is a tragedy. [email protected]. Tate's mother also ha_d to juvenile system and needs the justice and However, to send a 14-year-old to prison -not to be •know there was a possibility her punishment of the adult system for their crimes. reformed, but to rot away - is just as tragic. Some children, while still considered juveniles Support for clemency in this case is growing and under the law, commit deliberate crimes in cold perhaps Tate's mother and his lawyers can save him blood in an adult mentality. They deserve the from the clutches of the Florida penal system. But that harshest justice. does not solve the greater problem. Life in prison and sometimes even the death The United States, allegedly one of the more penalty is fair in these cases, depending on the developed nations in the world, has no problem deliberateness and viciousness of the murder. sentencing its children to death or a lifetime in prison. In Tate' s case, he was automatically sentenced to Even appeals that_have gone to the higher courts in life in prison because Florida law's require that cases of juveniles tried as adults have had little punishment for someone convicted of first-degree success. Federal courts have almost universally held murder. up these sentences due to the serious nature of the Obviously, jurors found the means and the mental crimes committed. state by which Tate committed the -crime deserved /_.J. di0111t.; 1 -!n1 ,. There i~ no , doubt that some childre~ act \Yith fu1l >;:.' .. '• .,, ' ""the!conviction. 1 '"·1"'·"' ". ' 11 0{ l ,..,YJ"1 4 h'ft'J 'iftJJI 'Jrl understanding of their actions and decide to take a life, ,, • ' fhe Florida Supreme Cou~t nedds to review this and maybe these children deserve the same case and determine whether jurors considered all the punishment as an adult. facts when finding Tate guilty of first-degree ~owever, there are certainly cases when the murder. circumstances· of the crime and the culpability of the A life sentence makes a large impact on a child's offender should be taken into account. life. The state needs to be positive they are doing the It is standard procedure to consider treatment above right thing. punishment in cases of diminished mental capacity or Perhaps a retrial is needed. If another jury and temporary insanity. Under this type of consideration, it judge agree that Tate committed the crime in a is taken into account whether the defendants have the mature, deliberating mental state, and that he would ability to recognize the' possible results of their likely kill again, there would probably be less protest ~tiOM. . , from the public about his sentence. Essentially, it requires that a person being charged g00 Until then, judges should only use first-degree with a crime understood that what they were doing was 1!u murder charges and life sentences for juveniles and wrong . In cases involving children, similar adults that have no promise of rehabilitation and are ../ _,/,:;"/ consideration should be given. -./7·----. / / serious threats to society. -57'."' <____ • : . - ~ ::;....r:--. It is reasonable to assume that juveniles might not .. ,/' .-? fully grasp the potential damage that could result from . ·li their actions. It is quite possible that they might not ~ .-...... _.,. .. ~ Yvonne Thomas is a managing news editor for The know what they are doing is wrong. / Review. Send comments to [email protected]. And it is certainly possible that with proper Double standard may apply to advertisements "I disapprove First Amendment. The entire profession of journalism freedom to keep and bear arms, the myth of animal controlling what can appear on campus bulletin Jenna R. of what you say, is based on one of its promises - freedom of the rights, political correctness as the new Marxism and boards. This flier was officially approved for posting, but I will defend press. pro-life as pro-freedom. which makes me wonder what standards are use Portm~y to the death your Bearing this in mind, dear reader, hear my tale: For the record, I disagree on a fundamental level The university recently moved its Career Services right to say it." On a rainy day last week1 I strolled down South with practically everything the Y AF holds dt .. /~ W~iii&M~; .. Center~ Newark, DB J9716 . llusi~{302)831-l397 Advertisln' (~) ~31 - 1 398 blews!Ediiotial (302) 83h2771 Fait (362) 831 -1396 , ' • • llllOfl April 17, 200 I A9 ~~wm~,~~~mmmM~~~mmmEREMIMIRIIMMI.. HI .. IL- •IB...... Should minors receive life without parole? Yvonne Paul Mathews Harsh punishments are Life sentences give up Thomas Guest Columnist on juvenile offenders Y-Not needed for offenders ln Florida. 14-year-old Lionel Tate is considered an treatment, they could come to realize that what they A Florida judge's decision to sentence 14-year-old son could be convicted of first-degree murder and adult. He cannot buy alcohol or tobacco, dri ve or vote, hav·e done was harmful and unacceptable. Li o nel T a te to life in prison without parole is could receive a mandatory sentence. but in the eyes of Florida's legal syste m, he·s an adult. Sentencing someone to life in prison without the extreme considering the age and mental maturity of Tate's mother based her refusal on the pri nci pie Tate was convicted of murdering 6-year-old Tiffany possibility of parole should be a sent ence reserved to the boy when he committed the crime. that her son was not guilty of intentional murder. Eunick and sentenced to life in prison without the those people who are b eyond reform - career However, the sentence of life in prison without In an adult criminal court, two elements mu t be possibility of parole. Eunick died as a result of injuries criminals who have shown no repentance or regard for parole or even the death penalty is justifiable in present for a person to be convicted guilty of a crime s uffered while Tate was mim ickil]g professional human life. some murder cases involving juveniles. - a criminal act and a criminal intent. wrestlers he had seen on television. A single act committed in childhood should not rob Lionel Tate was 12 years old when he killed 6- In Tate's case, there is no question he committed a ln Florida. it was mandatory that Tate, who was 12 children of a chance to be human. Sending a child to year-old Tiffany Eunick by imitating the moves of criminal act - the girl was severely beaten and died. at the time of Eunick's death, be tried as an adult. prison for life is saying, as a society, "We give up on pro-wrestlers like Hulk Hogan and The Rock from But was there criminal intent? Prosecutor Ken Padowitz offered a pre-trial plea this one. " the World Wrestling Federation. Judge Joel T. Lazarus, who presided over the case, under which Tate would have served three years in a In fewer than 18 years, is it possible that these Tate was large for hi s age, weighing 166 pounds. seems to think so. juvenile facility and I 0 years probation. children have deviated so far from what is considered The girl he used as a wrestling partner suffered "The acts of Lionel Tate were not the playful acts Tate's mother decided to reject the offer because acceptable that there is no chance at pulling them multiple injuries including a fractured skull, internal of a ch ild," he told the L.A. Times. ·'The acts of she could not believe that her son would be convicted back? hemorrhaging, a lacerated liver and a broken rib. Lio nel Tate were n ot the act s bo rn out of of second-degree murder when he was "just playing." The fact is that it is easier to lock them away, forget Tate' s mother, who is a law enforcement officer, immaturity." Instead of serving only three years, Tate will spend about them and allow them to become men and women refused t o accept a dea l from prosecuto r Ken After they learned of the sentence, jurors were the rest of his life in a Florida prison cell. He will iTJside the walls of a prison. Padowitz. In exchange for a guilty plea of murder in divided. Some said that if it had been their choice grow up inside a jail because his mother rejected a It won' t really matter that they will be shaped by a the second degree, Tate would have served only instead of the prosecutor' s, they would not have plea bargain, and the mandatory sentence in a case like community of criminals because three years in a juvenile waived Tate's case to an adu It court. Others said his dictates a lifetime in prison. we have decided that they are lost institution a nd 10 years they felt the conviction and the sentence were fair lf Tate's mother had decided differently, he would causes. probation. under the circumstances. be out in three years with the possibility of rebuilding · This should come as no surprise. With the c riminal justice The major difference between the adult a nd his life. It's what the American legal training she received as a police juvenile justice systems is that the juvenile system is Some wo uld say tha t he doesn' t deserve an system has become - a series of officer, Tate' s mother should targeted toward rehabilitation, while the adult system opportunity to rebuild his life - that he should be acceptable losses taken at the cost have known that her son would focuses on punishment and j ustice. punished to the fullest extent of the law for taking the of a few citize ns that don ' t automatically get prison time In cases where a juvenile has ki lled with guilty life of his playmate. immediately fit the mold. when tried as an adult. intent and has a record of serious offenses, he or she Padowitz is not one of these people. Not only did he It is sad that children are among Statistics show that almos t o bvio us ly cannot or will no t b e rehabilitated. offer the original plea that would have Tate out in those we are willing to lose. I 00 p ercent of the time, Prosecutors or judges will usually choose to transfer three years, but he has also said that he will fil e a " juveniles transferred to an adult these cases to an adult court. clemency appeal with Florida Gov. Jeb Bush on Tate's Paul Mathews is a former editor court for murder charges are There is a point where the state needs to decide behalf. for The Review. Send comments to sentenced to prison. that an offender has been treated fairl y by t he Tiffany Eunick is dead, a nd that is a tragedy. [email protected]. T ate's mother also had to juvenile system and needs the j ustice a n d However, to send a 14-year-old to prison- not to be ,, ·know there was a possibility her punishment of the adult system for their crimes. reformed, but to rot away- is just as tragic. Some children, while still consi dered juveniles Support for clemency in this case is growing and under the law, commit deliberate crimes in cold perhaps Tate's mother and his lawyers can save him blood in an adult menta lity. They deserve the from the clutches of the Florida penal system. But that harshest justice. does not solve the greater problem. Life in prison and sometimes even the death T he United States, allegedly o ne of the more penalty is fair in these cases, depending on the developed nations in the world, has no proble m deliberateness and viciousness of the murder. sentencing its children to death or a lifetime in prison. In Tate's case, he was automaticall y sentenced to Even appeals that have gone to the higher courts in life in prison beca use Florida laws require that cases of juveniles tried as adults have had little punishment for someone convicted of first-degree success. Federal courts have almost universally held murder. up these sentences due to the serious nature of the Obviously, jurors found the means and the mental crimes committed. state by which Tate committed the crime deserved There is no doubt that some children act with full l~ the conviction. · understanding of their actions and decide to take a life, The Florida Supreme Court needs to review this and maybe these children deserve the same case and determine whether jurors considered all the punishment as an adult. fac ts w h en finding Tate g uilty of first-degree However, there are certa inly cases when the murder. circumstances of the crime and the culpability of the A life sentence makes a large impact on a child's offender should be taken into account. life. The state needs to be positive they are doing the It is standard procedure to consider treatment above right thing. punishment in cases of diminished mental capacity or Perhaps a retrial is needed. If another jury and temporary insanity. Under this type of consideration, it j udge agree that Tate committed the crime in a is taken into account whether the defendants have the mature, deliberating mental state, and that he would a bility to recognize the p ossible results of the ir likely kill again, there would probably be less protest actions. from the public about his sente nce. Oll c: Essentially, it requires that a person being charged 0 Until then, judges should only use first-degree -~ ·- --.==-.:::::--:--::-.::: ··-~· with a crime understood that what they were doing was u.<:" murder charges and life sentences for juveniles and c: wro ng . In cases involving childre n , simila r I --:::>"}• -~ .<: adults that have no promise of rehabilitation and are _ __ .,., ...... _/,.. consideration should be given. ~ seri ous threats to society. It is reasonable to assume that juveniles might not -;;;..... <._,__ • • .. ~-· fully grasp the potential damage that could result from _,. <" . . -? their actions. It is quite possible that they might not • Yvonne Thomas is a managing news editor for Th e know what they are doing is wrong. Review. Send comments to [email protected]. And it is certainly possible that with proper Double standard may apply to advertisements " I disapprove First Amendment. The entire profession of journalism freedom to keep and bear arms, the myth of animal controlling what can appear on campus bulletin Jenna R. of what you say, is based on o ne of its promises - freedom of the rights, political correctness as the new Marxism and boards. This fl ier was officially approved for posting, Portnoy but I will defend press. pro-life as pro-freedom. which makes me wonder what standards are use to the death your Bearing this in mind, dear reader, hear my t alt~: For the record, I disagree on a fundamental level The university recently moved its Career Servi ces right to say it." On a rainy day last week, 1 strolled down South with practically everything the Y AF holds dear. Center to a new building with new equipment. This Slanted F re nc h College A venue, umbrella in hand. I was preoccupied By the time [ realized that this flier was a clever update was made possible in part by a $3 million philosopher and w ith thoughts of the previou s w eekend a nd an attempt to rally female support for the vice president, donation made by MBNA. author Volta ire impending quiz. The Firs t Amendment was the last rain clouds had given way to sunshine. Generall y tfl e uni versi ty names a new said it bes t. And the autho rs of the thing on my mind. An optimist might say that the buildingsafter a person or a company that Constitution of the United States applied And that's when it happened. weather represents a me taphor mak" used to refer to the male phallus. this concept to the Bill of Ri ghts. My eyes ran across the bright for the virtues of the First "Dick" is also a common term of ridicule The First Amendment guarantees United pink flier, and head cocked, Amendment. Retreating c louds - "What a dick!" States citizens the right to say whatever we eyes narrow, I read the message symbolize my initial anger and But words like "pussy'' and ·'cunt'. want - to a degree. Supreme Court a lo ud : "CHI C KS LOVE the emerging sun stands for my el ic it much stronger react ions. Even justices have designed time, place, manner CHICKS DICK." undying allegiance to freedom GUYS "vagina" has been known to cause protest. restricti ons and various jurisdictional tests At first, 1 didn' t get it. What of speech. Efforts to reclaim words once to regulate specific speech and symbolic was this fli er advertising? What An optimist would e nd my used to de mean should be appluaded. conduct, like burning the flag. LOVE kind of a student group would story with a hug from a YAF DIG "The Vagina Monologues" has removed But, in ge ne ra l, po litical speech is print such a statement? Was a member and a mutual respect for the stigma from at least one. protected. Courts cannot restrict speech fe ll ow be liever in wome n ' s conflicting viewpoints. The First Amendment protects the according to content, and adverti sements rig hts asserting her sexu al I am not an optimist. Y AF fli er and my ri ght to criticize it. But cannot be stifled based on the messages DICK liberation? While I object to the YAF's PUSSY what regu lates equa lity under the la w they express. Upon f urther inspectio n, I stances on the issues, I have a when suj ective humans are calling the CHENEY GALORE Even unpo pular o pinions cannot be discovered the rub: "CHICKS bigger beef with the manner in shots? silenced. Ideas succeed or fai I based on LOVE DICK Cheney." As it which it expressed its message. Adverti seme nts like the YAF ·~ how the public receives them and can only turns o ut, the uni v e rsity' s According to the Supreme should litter campu s if only to ra ise be suppressed when they infringe upon the chapter of Young Americans Court, t he university cannot q uesti o ns about soc ie ty ·s level of ri ghts of others. for Freedom masterminded the fli er. discriminate against groups based on the content of acceptance. Without succumbing to the kn ee-j erk reflex to The Y AF national Web site lists issues that the the message. salute the fl ag and recite the pl·edge of allegiance young conservative group offi ciall y supports. Their That" s fine with me. Jenna R. Portnoy is rhe nell's layout editor for The circa elementary school, I must admit I' m a fan of the concerns include abolishing the minimum wage, the The university has its own set of reg ul atio ns Reviell'. Send comments to jportnov lludel.edu. Sports Editors: Copy Editors: James Carey Rob Erdman Al1drea N. Boyle Meredith Brodeur Adverttslng Diredor. Assistaot J>hotogra-pby Editor: Cafla Correa Carolyn Delicce Johnnie Carrow Assl~1a.llt Sports Editor : Christian Jackson Bob Keary Danielle McNamara Berb fskoe Manhcw SteinmciZ Advertising (;fapbics Designers: Oflk~ and Mailing Addres.<: Smior News Editor: Chris Gorzyn.~ki 250 Student Center, Newatl< . DE 197 16 ~istaot Features Editor: Jonathan Rifkin OolineEdlior: Bu s w~ss (3021 831 · 1J97 Noel Dietrich Ryal\ Gillespie Ad vmisiog Asslstaot Director: Ad•e rti,inu (302) &31 - I.WS Senior Moaic Editor: Layla Lavender Rob Odell New~/Ed itoilal (302) !S.l1·2771 Assistaot Entertainment Editor: Laura M. LaPonle. 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Sunday 11-7 WE USE WOLFF BRONZER LAMPS, THE BEST TECHNOLOGY IN THE INDUSTRY, TO GET YOU DARKER YET GENTLE ON YOUR SKIN. CHECK US OUT! Offer Expires 4/28/01 • Lurking Within: In Sports: Documentary Women's about wliversity Iacross defeats cheerleading team Boston premieres on University STN 49, B3 E NTERTAINMENT THE A RTS P EOPLE FEATURES 9-7, Cl Tuesday, April 17, 2001 J BY STEVE GERMANN - January. turns around and heads back to the dock for the Staff Reporter Of these competitors, John has placed in the next attempt. A silver BMW is parked on the side of a load top 20. *** ing dock in a downtown Newark industrial park. "I'm actually flying over to Seattle for a big Although skateboarding has been an enjoyable Surrounded by the noise of afternoon traffic and amateur competition at the end of the month," pastime for John, he says it is difficult for him passing Amtrak trains, this is the atmosphere John says. and other skaters to have fun on campus and in where most skaters make their mark. This competition, which takes place from Newark. Enter'senior Brannon John. April 27 to 29 and includes an obstacle skate "The university has taken over Newark," he Wearing a red "Seattle" T -shirt, shorts past his park, will draw more than 300 contestants and .a says, "and they haven' t done anything to help the knees and Duff shoes, he glides along on his crowd of approximately 2,000 people. sport." board atop the six-foot loading do·ck. A set of A Newark resident since the time he started stairs with high railings on either side leads down boarding, John has had numerous run-ins with the to the ground. The BMW sits next to the dock, law. near the stairs. "I got arrested when I was 15 for skateboard John kicks off, zigzagging through sets of ing on the campus," he says. "They made me sign large wooden boxes atop the dock, headed toward "It's not easy. You have a legal waiver saying I wouldn't be allowed to the .steps. A couple feet from the' railing, he come back to the campus if I got caught [skate jumps, doing what skaters call a kick-flip. He to get photo,s in maga boarding] here again." spins the board under him as he soars through the John says he has petitioned the City of Newark air. ' · zines, ge~ in videos and several times, asking the city to provide a place During th,e jump, though, ti)e board gets away for people to skate in peace. from him and he ends up landing· on his feet basically make a name "There's no public support in the area," John while his board moves off in the other direction. says. "I've tried to go to City Council, and *** for: yourself." although they said they would work on it, nothing John, one of the managers of Switch, a skate has been done." boarding and snowboarding shop on Haines -senior Brannon John John says he even got in 'tro uble in Street, says he has been skating since he was 9 Philadelphia for skateboarding. years old. "There's a place in Philly called Love Park," He is arguably the best skateboarder in he says, "and although it's one of the best places Newark. · to skate in the world, it's also completely ille Soft-spoken and modest, he bas Through competing ·and appearing in skate gal." appeared in several skateboarding videos, John says he has received sponsorship John says he and a group of people were skat videos and helped shoot many oth from companies like· Duff Shoes and ' Lib ing when undercover police began chasing the ers. Two of his main appearances Technologies, which de~igns skateboards. skaters. ·are in the skate videos "T here's cops there on dirt bikes," John says, "Philadelphia Experiment" and • *** "and they chase us around trying to make sure "Abstract" w jth smaller roles in John approaches the ·loading dock, maneuver we're not skating there. video magazines including ing himself through the boxes again. He jumps, "But dirt bike cops are fun." "Progression," "411" and the upcom flying over top of the railing and the comer of the Besides managing Switch, John and fellow ing "Progression III." BMW. ' manager Ben Jones provide opportunities for the During the past few years, John has As he hits the pavement, his board flies out in local area youth to show off their talents until the competed in the sport on a national level. front of him. Reaching back, John breaks his fall City of Newark and the university decide to lend One-of the competitions, the Tampa Amateur in with his hand. Spots of. blood quickly app~ar on Florida, draws more than 250 skaters every the scrape, which he! ~.lance s at once. He sb,rugs, see SKATER page B4 ----•.,_;.' •~.-1~ • ·- c'"':.J...... ,111-·!~·-"- ~"""" - ... V.IM•~Y.."V;... ~~ n • -· - International Noise·COnspifacy calls for.music revolt BY ADAM MATTHEWS think." Entertainment Editor Lyxzen is quick to stress that his International Noise Conspiracy is a group doesn't boost any particular band with a mission. ideology. A couple, actually. "Yes, we are the effect of reading 'We have several different mis too many socialist, anarchist, situa sions, I would say, depending on how tionalist books," he says. "That's high we're aiming," says lead singer unquestionable. But at the same time, Dennis Lyxzen. "For the night, [it's] we realize there's not a single book, ·to get people inspired, to get people and there's not a single idealogy that dancing, to get people thinking a little will solve these problems. bit, and to get them to go home with a "So, basically, we're super-radical smile on their face and ideas in their leftists. Let's just leave it at that." bead. Featuring an organ-based, garage "On a bigger note, we're more rock sound and a group aesthetic interested in the mission of participat steeped heavily in the mod-bands of ing in the overthrow of capitalism." the '60s, the five members pounded With his wiry frame, amiable out 12 anarchist anthems for their demeanor and soft-spoken; accented 2000 U.S. release, ''Survival voice, such verbal bombshells sound Sickness." all the more shocking coming from Just don't call them retro. Lyxzen. "We steal from the '60s, that's Clad in a red windbreaker with a true, but we hate retro as an idea," tight turtle-neck underneath, ·he sits Lyxzen says. "We're still into soul on the steps outside the Rotunda in music. We're into '70s punk rock. Philadelphia Thursday evening. We're into all that, so that of course, "Any band that has some sort of emotionally, maJces us want to play pride in what they're doing should that type of music." have a mission," Lyxzen says. "That' s But Lyxz~n says the group had an pretty much why all contemporary intellectual explanation for develop music sucks, because it doesn't really ing its particular sound. have a goal or an agenda." "It seems like protest music and Lyxzen says most bands are afraid political music has, for the last 20 to take a stand on issues because of years, been confined to either punk business concerns. rock or folky music," he says. "When your goal is to become a "We said why not try to take these rock star or to play music for that pur political ideas and present them in a pose, you don' t want to eliminate way where we don't have to worry your crowd, so therefore people don' t about genres, we don' t have to worry say anything," he says. about sub-cultures and we don't have "I think its sad that they' re not say to worry about whether we fit into ing anything, and I think it's sad that THE REVIEW I Adam Matthews this crowd or that scene." International Noise Conspiracy lead singer Dennis Lyxzen Oeft) and guitarist Inge Johansson try to inspire the audience at the Rotunda. 99 percent of all the bands in the This level of thought even extends world pretty much suck, but I would to the matching outfits the band In 1999, INC became the first like, 'Fuck, man!' I was I'eally ner inspirational," be says. "All these the avant-garde. I mean, this band n' t want to force people to [sing wears onstage. Western band to tour China, unbe vous." people that are down with the revolu- doesn't claim originality, it doesn't about] shit. I mean, let's face it, a lot · "One of the techniques that capi knownst to the Chinese authorities. Lyxzen says the second show was tion, or just changing stuff, they need claim that we're forward-thinking, of people who play rock music are talism uses to dismantle movements "We went there as toutists, even stranger, because the audience inspiration as well. They need some- that we need to progress. We just retards." is to single out a leader. It happens brought our guitars and just traveled was filled with cops. thing to tap their feet to, and that' s want to play good, soulful music. Lyxzen says the Sweden-based every time," Lyxzen says. "In the around China using a tourist visa," he "There were all these cops in the what we want to be. "A lot of people who want to INC originally formed in the fall of case of rock music, it's very interest says. crowd just· clapping along. And we "We. have this vision about when evolve musically just do it as a means 1998 with the goal of synthesizing the ed in having an icon it can sell. John Lyxzen says traveling the country were like, 'Whoa. This is kind of the revolution comes to town we'll to an end. They don't do it because perfect combination of the cool mod Lennon, Kurt Cobain, Jim Morrison playing illegal shows in underground weird,' and after the show we walked be on the side of the road playing the they feel they have to, they do it rock of The Jam with the revolution -you know, the rock hero. And with rock clubs wasn't nearly as danger out and they had this table with songs." because it' s like a pose." ary rhetoric of philosopher Noam this band, we are a socialistic collec- ous as he though it was going to be, records, and there were four cops Some music critics have criticized • Lyxzen says INC wants to seduce Chomsky. tive. but there were still numerous close around it selling our illegal, smug Lyxzen - the former lead singer for people into politics with catchy He says he's not afraid the group's "We are not 'my' new band. I calls with the authorities. gled records. I was li k~. 'This is out progressive hardcore Swedish outfit hooks and an energetic stage show. high-minded ideals may go over the wouldn' t be here at all if it weren't "We played this one show, and of control.' " Refused until its breakup in 1998- "We want to go up there on stage head of some members of the audi for the other four people, and they there were all these cops there," Despite all the trouble, Lyxzen of musical cowardice by going from and just be like a really passionate, ence. wouldn' t be here if it wasn't for the Lyxzen says. "The promoter couldn' t says the China tour revitalized his the unabashed experimentalism of soulful band that shows people that "I think it is our strong point," rest of us. And we just want to show speak English Vyry well, and he belief in the power of music, which his former group to the well-worn we are political, and it' s fun, and it's Lyxzen says. "We can actually make people that we are a collective. We comes up and says, 'This show is 100 he says can incite personal change, if grooviness of INC. passionate and its sexy and its enter- people think about these issues." are International Noise Conspiracy." percent illegal!' not institutional revolution. Lyxzen is not impressed with such taining," he says. "We want people "We don' t ~ant a bunch of people This fusion of radical politics and "And we're like, 'Oh that's great!' "I don' t think that on a mass level attacks. to think, 'Whoa! I never thought that say ~ Fuck you, I won't do what straight-forward rock 'n' roll has gar but he said, 'Don' t worry, they won' t music will incite the revolution. I "I think it's such a bourgeois thing about politics that way. I never you tell me!' and then they'll wear the nered INC international acclaim and arrest you tonight. There are too think that's kind of na·ive to believe, to talk about experimental music," he thought about it as this whole force of same T-shirt. We ·don't want that a world-wide following. many people at the show.' I was just but at the same time it can be very grouses. "It just bothers me. I hate living.' " mentality. We want to force people to B2. THE REVIEW. April 17, 2001 ;Monster Lead singer Wyndorf screams the refrain ven songs on Everlast's album "Whitey Ford . from "Heads Explode." Sings the Blues." "This is how we go about it I To make "God Says No" is hands down the catchi your heads explode all night I I got all the est track on the album and has an impressive combinations I You know I Don't you know I philosophical edge. I'm always right I This is how we go about it "It's good to be bad I It 's the best time I To make your heads explode all night." you'll ever have I What the hell is this ultra Monster Magnet makes heads bob by pro sad? I Pray for your cool I And work on that viding rock 'n' roll fans with much-needed ass I Yes I You learn too much I You'll never hardcore guitar rock that will (thankfully) ~ow I Just start to laugh I And God says BY MICHAEL WHITE never make it onto MTV's "Total Request no. " Staff Reporter Live." An early '80s-sounding voice-cracking Although the members of the heavy metal Expect nothing more from Wyndorf's tone infiltrates the album after the first track. -€roup Monster Magnet adorn their album's lyrics than the generic "burning of souls in There is an overuse of keyboard and synthe ·cover dressed in ridiculous "Mad Max" cos hell" motto that has always dominated the sizers on the rest of the album. jumes, the band definitely rocks. metal world. The 11th track, "Cry," starts with the • With Dave Wyndorf on vocals and guitar, Take a few seconds to soak up the sounds sound of Wyndorf's keyboard set to £ d Mundell on lead guitar, Phil Caivano on of Wyndorf, Mundell and Caivano's guitars "Organ." A break into 25-second guitar wail ~h ythm guitar, Joe Calandra on bass and Jon as they square off against each other during ing and Wyndorf-screaming sessions suc Kleiman on percussion, the band sounds sim the longer sequences that compose the first cessfully balance out the song's otherwise ilar to Anthrax or early Soundgarden- with track, "Melt" and the fourth track, mellow hook. .)he familiar yet subtle taint of Twisted Sister "Medicine." The only real turnoff on "God Says No" is mixed in for effect. The guitars complement each other the eerie synthesized tone of the 12th track, The first five tracks of "God Says No" through the loop repetitions. In the process, "Take It," which is completely out-of-place offer a fine collection of blaring guitar riffs though, Calandra's bass is· drowned out. ·on the otherwise guitar-driven album: 'that leave the listener unexpectedly Kleiman is the biggest disappointment, as "Take It" sounds like it was composed jmpressed. he plays it safe and avoids every opportunity using the "hit stixxs" from the band's old toy to break into a substantial drum solo. collections. The vocals (almost wails) on the third Upon further inspection of Monster The Gist of It track, "Doomsday," are good even though Magnet's album, it's disheartening to realize the song's title can be easily misinterpreted that rock 'n' roll has nothing better up its . -w~cCcCc~ Dragon in the refrain as being "It''s Tuesday, it's sleeve than a second calling of Black ~~~~ Cyclops Tuesday." This lack of enunciation hilarious Sabbath to lead the music industry away ~~~ Harpies ly veers the song away from the dark tone from boy and girl group domination. ~~Troll Wyndorf is trying to establish. "God Says No" is definitely a must-have Monster Magnet slows it down while for the true heavy metal fan, though it does ~Elmo keeping the guitar picks moving for the title n't have the crispness or flow already devel track, which sounds similar to the guitar-dri- oped by Tool and Soundgarden. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds "The Hogyssey" "~No More Shall We Part" Spacehog Reprise Records Artemis Records -Rating: * ~'c'Cc* Rating: **** • • From his days with violent '80s noise-rockers The At a time when hi_p-hop rules, techno thrives and -Birthday Party through his more recent work with The boy groups set trends, the average rocker is left search B.ad Seeds, Nick Cave has cut a swath through dark t{;!r ing for something to savor on these sunny spring days. .ritory. Spacehog's "The Hogyssey" gives rock listeners an . Honing a unique artistic sensibility- bleakly humor assortment of styles to savor from punk to hard '80s o,us, though often grotesque and nihilistic - that peaked headbanging to '70s glam rock. .on 1996's "Murder Ballads" album, his lyrical obses The band has been pushed from the public con sions have always been loss, torment and sin. sciousness since its 1995 debut album and major label .. But is redemption possible for Cave? bow, "Resident Alien." : It seems so on "No More Shall We Part," a nuanced, · Though some thought Spacehog was just another ·philosophical collection of songs that is his most mature one:.hit wonder after the success of its single, "In the effort to date. Meantime," this multi-talented UK band will rise from ' · As on the Velvet Underground's famous three-album the ashes with "The Hogyssey." odyssey from "Heroin" to "Jesus," Cave now,contem The musical influences of band members Royston p1ates love and God with the same amount of intensity as Langdon, Antony Langdon, Jonny Cragg and Richard his earlier works. Steel blend beautifully on the second track, "This is The opening track, "As I Sat Sadly by Her Side," finds seeking meaning in their lives - with a clarity of pur America." is Royston's David Bowie-esque vocals. Cave abandoning his malevolent croon to sing in a high pose. The song blasts through with raging punk-rock gui Some might confuse this style with that of the er octave reminiscent of early Leonard Cohen. The arrangements match Cave's vocals perfectly, tars and an odd refrain: "You've got your fame I You played-out ' 90s grunge voices of Eddie Vedder and Accompanied by a driving piano that occupies much of especially Blixa Bargeld' s chiming guitar lines on "Gates did your crack cocaine I They put a bullet in your brain Scott Weiland, but to most listeners, Royston's grace 1De album, he ponders the dilemma of suffering. to the Garden" and "Fifteen Feet of Pure White Snow." I This is America. " ful voice will be a breath of fresh air. : ; By the song' s conclusion, it has eschewed melodrama Simple yet versatile, the Bad Seeds' instrumentation "I Want to Live" is a glamour-puss-rock-meets To the ageless rocker, the album is an answered le become powerfully uplifting. . gives the album's songs an understated beauty. Radiohead- track that flows into a balladic yet tragic prayer. "The Hogyssey" gives the public a sense of : ~ Though other songs may be grim, they Jl$!Ver descend Few artists today can pull off what Cave does on this ending. . · past decades' influence on rock in a beautiful assort ·{[ike some of his earlier work) into self-parody. Cave album - an unadorned, no-filler collection of honest The hard rock of the '80s jumps out with Antony's ment of songs. It's an album that can be enjoyed from ~ings the disarmingly frank "Oh My Lord" and songs. ·guitar work qn' track four, "Earthquake." beginning to end. :'...Hallelujah " - both narratives of despairing characters - Chris Smith Spacehog's most distinctive and memorable aspect - Richard Keitch I •·• beComes more relevant with age ''if.••. " question isn't when Travis will enact his ghastly 1968 revenge, but why he waited so lpng. Directed by Lindsay Anderson "if.... " achieves the rare task of making it under The single greatest indication of the power of standable why an outcast succumbs to homicide. "if.... ' ' is that it's no longer available to own in the When Travis takes to the roof with a machine gun and United States. Though more independent-minded screams "Bastards!" at the onlookers below in the video stores- like Newark's Video Americain film's climax, the scene resounds with frightening have a copy to rent, a film lover would have to travel authenticity. to England to obtain a personal copy. · Travis and his friends can only find true freedom "if.... " is both provocation (what if... ) and lament by escaping the confines of their inflexible school. It (if only ... ), and the film itself is at once a call-to-arms is this single day of liberty that ultimately awakens and a romance. · their need ~ break free from the cage of establish The film's title comes from the poem by Rudyard ment. Kipling in which he describes the perfect English gen In the midst of their impending · revolution, the tleman, and director Lindsay Anderson takes great boys also succumb to their blossoming sexual urges pains to deconstruct Kipling's ideal down t Aries Leo Sagittarius (March 21 to April20) (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) Judging by your dirty The time has come for you Everything Y.OU do is clothes and disheveled hair, to put an end to your wall incredibly you seem to be suffering flower reputation. Step out S ... L ... O ... W. from serious burnout. Take and assert yourself, and a Get a move on, or some a day off and get back to new relationship will come one else will be forced to the baSICS. your way. beat your ass into gear. Taurus Virgo · Capricorn · (April 21 to May 20) (Aug. 24 to Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) "Apparently I can't deliver a baby, bodyguards with him when he No matter how carefully Your group is playing a You are at a crucial turn bite the umbilical cord anq swing the comes to visit China." real-life game of you watch your step, you ing point in your life, baby around my head by the cord. A Chinese college swdent. will walk into a parking "Survivor." Stop being so Capncorn. The result of meter today. You can't overbearing or you will def the Impending change will That's 'too crazy.' " Time. April 16. 200 1 blame people for laughing initely be the ftrst one depend on whether you Tom Green, on resrrictiom from the ratings at you. kicked off the island. tum left or tum right. board regarding his directorUll debut, . "I'm starting to mistrust my judg "Freddy Got Fingered," ment." Gemini Libra Aquarius Maxi11~ April 200 I Leona Helmsley, on leaming her bo)f riend. (May 21 to June 21) (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 19) Patrick Ward. i.\ gay. Stay away from alcohol, or Someone's trying to rain on You seem to compensate "I spend most nights cuddled up to Time. Aprill6. 2001 you will.llang your head in your parade and bring you for your own insecurities my hot-water bottle-I've got a cash shame the next morning. down, and you shouldn't by mistreating other peo- mere Burberry cover for it." "For every loser in the stock ~ - University of Delaware Yeah, that's right. You take it. Come on, Libra. ple. In short, you come Mick Jagger, on being single, market like you, there is a winner Presklent David,P; Roselle, oo remember what happened You are a rock. You are an across as a cold-hearted Us Weekly. April9, 2001 not like you." · the reasoning behind the last time. island. jerk. irrmictime.,·.r·om. · "I'm having bed-sheets made April 9. 200 I university's point system. • Cancer Scorpio Pisces out of them.'' The Review, April 10, 2001 (June 22 to July 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 to March 20) "Josie and the PuS.\)'Cats" co-director "He wasn't as much fun ' cause Have you noticed that many Today's a good day to Love has pulled shades 011 to he was already naked." people seem concerned look up an old friend you over your eyes, leaving you Deborah Kaplan, her reaction the positive about your sanity? Take a haven' t talked to in years. vulnerable. When you take reviews the film lras received, Kate Hudson. on why her mother Goldie Htm n·, hint .from your friends and His or her return to your off your rose-colored glass Reuters, April 12, 200I Oscar had less appeal than her Barbie doll<. reevalute your freakish ten- life will yield favorable es, you will see a different U.v Weekly. April 9. 200 I dencies. results. person. "Bush should bring plenty of - compiled by Noel Dietrich 'I' ) 82 • I'IIE RE\ IE\\ • April 17. 2001 Monster Magnet brings back the rock · ·(,od ~a~' '\n" Lead singer Wyndorf screams the refrain ven songs on Everlast's album ·'Whitey Ford \lon,lcr l\lagnel from " Heads Explode ... Sings the Blues." ,\&.\I Rt•rnrd' "This is how l\'e go about it I To make ·'God Says No" is hands down the catchi J~ating: ...' c .,'c ,~ your heads explode all night I I got all the est track on the album and has an impressive combinatirms I You knoll' I Don 't you knoll' I philosophical edge. I 'm a/wars right I This is lum· 1\'e go about it " II 's good to be bad I II ·s the best time I To make your heads explode all night. " you'll ever have I What the hell is this ultra Monster Magnet makes heads bob by pro sad? I Pray for your cool I And II'Ork on that viding rock · n · roll fans with much-needed ass I Yes I You/earn too much I You'll never hardcore guitar rock that will (thankfully) knoll' I Just stan to laugh I And God says B\ l\IICHA EL WH ITE never make it onto MTV' s ''Total Request 110." .) lei// l Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds "The Hogyssey" 'INo More Shall We Part" Spacehog Reprise Records Artemis Records Rating: ~'< :( ,'( .:.( Rating: >:r-tdr~ · From hi~ days with violent ·80s noise-rockers The At a time when hip-hop rules, techno thrives and -Birthday Party through hi s more recent work with The boy groups set trends, the average rocker is left search Bad S ee d~. Ni ck Cave has cut a swath through dark ter ing for something to savor on these sunny spring days. .ritory. Spacehog's "The Hogyssey" gives rock listeners an . lloning a unique artistic sensibility - bleakly humor assortment of styles to savor from punk to hard ' 80s o,us. though often grotesque and nihilistic - that peaked headbanging to ' 70s glam rock. on 1 9 96 · ~ ·'Murder Ballads" album, his lyrical obses The band has been pushed from the public con -,ion:-. have always been loss. torment and sin. sciousness since its 1995 debut album and maj or label . But is redemption possible for Cave? bow, " Resident Alien." It :-.eems so on ·'No More Shall We Part.'' a nuanced, Though some thought Spacehog was just another phi l o ~ o phic a l collecti on of songs that is his most mature one-hit wonder after the success of its single, " In the effort to date. Meantime," this multi-talented UK band will rise from A.., on the Velvet Underground's famous three-album the ashes w ith ''The Hogyssey." ody..,sey from "Heroin.. to ~" J esus," Cave now contem The musical influences of band members Royston plate:-. love and God with the same amount of intensi ty as Langdon, Antony Langdon, Jonny Cragg and Richard his earlier works. Steel blend beautifully on the second track, "This is The opening track. "As I Sat Sadly by Her Side,'' finds seeking meaning in their lives - with a clarity of pur America." is Roysto n's David Bowie-esque vocals. Cave abandoning his malevolent croon to sing in a high pose. The song blasts through with raging punk-rock gui Some might confuse thi s style with that of the er octave reminiscent of early Leonard Cohen. The arrangements match Cave's vocals perfectly, tars and an odd refrain: " You 've got your fame I You played-out ' 90s grunge voices of Eddie Vedder and Accompanied by a driving piano that occupies much of especially Blixa Bargeld' s chiming gui tar lines on "Gates did your crack cocaine I They put a bullet in your brain Scott Weiland. but to m o~t listene rs. Royston's grace tbe alhum. he ponders the dilemma of suffering. to the Garden" and "Fifteen Feet of Pure White Snow." I This is America. " ful voice will be a breath of fre ~ h uir. ' . B) the song's conclu sion. it has eschewed melodrama Simple yet versatile, the Bad Seeds' instrumentation " l Want to Live" is a glamour-puss-rock-meets To the ageless rocker. the album i~ an answered ](, become powerfully uplifting . gives the album's songs an understated beauty. Radiohead track that flows into a balladic yet tragic prayer. · "Th~ Hogyssey" gives the public a sense of • ' Though other songs may be grim. they n.,ever descend Few artists today can pull off what Cave does on this ending. past decades· intl uence o n rock in a beautiful assort - A mother plans to file suit after her Colorado City sixth-grader was ''if.... " question isn't when Travis will enact hi s ghastly sent home for chewing gwn in class and refusing to cany out her 1968 revenge, but why he waited so long. -teacher's punishment. Directed by Lindsay Anderson "if.. .. " achieves the rare task of making it under ' A teacher asked Justine Knudson to spit her gwn into a jar con The single greatest indication of the power of standable why an outcast succumbs to homicide. other students' pieces of confiscated gwn, then instructed her "if. . .." is that it's no longer available to own in the When Travis takes to the roof with a machine gun and take out another piece and masticate it. United States. Though more independent-minded screams "Bastards!" at the onlookers below in the At least she wasn't caught eating ice cream. video stores - like Newark's Video Americain - film's climax, the scene resounds with frightening have a copy to rent, a film lover would have to travel authenticity. to England to obtain a personaJ copy. Travis and his friends can only find true freedom Several members of a religious group in Nigeria were killed "if. ..." is both provocation (what if.. .) and lament by escaping the confines of their inflexible school. It after a man accused the cult of using black magic to make his (if only ...), and the film itself is at once a caJI-to-arms is this single day of liberty that ultimately awakens penis disappear. and a romance. their need to break free from the cage of establish The Brotherhood of the Cross and Star was having a meeting The film's title comes from the poem by Rudyard ment. in the city ofllesa in southwest Nigeria. An enraged mob attacked Kipling in which he describes the perfect English gen ln the midst of their impending revolution. the the group and lynched eight of its members after resident Kunle tleman, and director Lindsay Anderson takes great boys aJso succumb to their blossoming sexual urges Eniola accused the group of causing his penis to vanish. pains to deconstruct Kipling's ideaJ down to the slight- as they find love with their fellow students and in the Jamie Lee Curtis can now breathe a sigh ofrelief . She was the est detail. · arms of a local, adventuresome waitress. next planned victim. Mick Travis (MaJcolm McDowell) is the chief out Released in 1968, " if. ..." was considered contro sider at his all-maJe English public school. Due to the versiaJ because it shattered the taboos of violence and endless ridicule by his peers, teachers and headmaster, sexuality in cinema at the time. • Ground crew members in Puerto Vallarta got a SUiprise when Travis' soul has become a cesspool of contempt and Now it's seen in an entirely new light after the · they opened the baggage compartment of a jet and found a man rebellion. Columbine tragedy and the seemingly endless spate trapped inside. With his two most ardent followers, Johnny (David of school shootings that followed. The baggage handler somehow got stuck in the cargo area of Wood) and Wallace (Richard Warwick), Travis plots "if.. .." is no longer a black satire of the English the Boeing 737, which had left from Dallas-Fort Worth and was vengeance against those who would oppress them. educational system but a realistic and eerily forebod bound for Mexico. Airline officials are Still investigating how this "One man can change the world with a bullet in the ing study of why social outcasts exact vengeance on e\ em occurred. 1ight place," Travis says. "Violence and revolution are their classmates. At least he escaped the fate of so many travelers' baggage the only pure acts." ln either perspective, Anderson's film is a master being lost forever. As the school's head prefect beats Travis with a ful and surreaJistic look at a system gone ho1Tibly leather belt, a look of determination comes over his wrong. eyes. This is a boy who will not be vanquished. The - Clarke Speicher Aries Leo Sagittarius ,----- (March 21 to April 20) 1 (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) ! --l Judging by your dirty The time has come for you Everything xou do is clothes and disheveled hair, to put an end to your waJl incredibly you seem to be sufferino flower reputation. Step out S ... L ... O ... W. Quote · from serious burnout. T~e and assert yourself, and a Get a move on, or some a day off and get back to new relationship will come one else will be forced to the baSICS. your way. beat your ass into gear. of the Week Taurus Virgo Capricorn (April21 to May 20) (Aug. 24 to Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) "Apparently I can't deliver a baby. bod yguards w ith him when he 'With today's prob No matter how carefully Your group is playing a You are at a crucial turn bite the umbilical cord and swing the comes to visit China ... you watch your step. you real-life game of ing point in your life, baby around my head by the cord. . \ C lutlt' \t cnllt t,! t , llltft J/1 will walk into a parkmg "Survivor." Stop bei ng so Capricorn. The result of lems of anorexia and That's 'too crazy.' •· l imt•, \t nt! l t1. ::ouJ meter today. You can' t overbearing or you will def the Impending change will blame people for laughing initely be the tirst one depend on whether you Tom Green. on restrirrion,.fimn rhe ratmg ~ bulimia, we want peo at you. kicked off the island. turn left or tum right. hoard regardi".l.! hi., directorial ddmt. "I'm staning to mi s tru~ t my judg .. Freddr Cor r:rngl'n·d. .. ment." ple to eat meals, not Gemini Libra Aquarius Mll.lim. Arwil ](X) I IA' OIIll l ft·lnl\ln . 011 ft·anun(! h11 htn /riud (May 21 to June 21) (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 19) Patnt l.. \\ ard t' ~~~' save money." Stay away from alcohol, or Someone's trying to rain on You seem to compensate ··1 spend most nights cuddled up to l 1mr· \{'n//f1 . .)10 1 you wi ll hang your head in your parade and bring you for your own insecurities my hot-water bottle-I've got a cash shame the next morning. down. and you shouldn' t by mistreating other peo- mere Burben-y cover for it.'' "Fo r every l o ~ er in the , tuc " - University of Delaware Yeah. th at's right. You take it. Come on. Libra. ple. In short, you come Alid, Ja~."wr. 0 11 ht•im.t ~111glc. m :.~ rk et like you. there i~ a w1 nncr President David P. Roselle, on remember what happened You are a rock. You are an across as a cold-hearted 1\',•d !l. Arm! v. ~m r not like you.'· u., the reasoning behind tile last time. island. jerk. fi !I //11(/JIII \II II/ "'I'm having bed-sheets made \ fin 11 ' fl( I university's point system. Cancer Pisces Scorpio out of them ... The Review, April 10, 2001 (June 22 to JuJy 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 to March 20) ' '.la\U1 and 1Jw l)u\\rnu' .. , ·o-dlll'llnr " He wasn't a~ much fun ·eau'L' Have you noti ced that many Today's a good day to Love has pu ll ed shades /Jcho rah A'aJJillll, 011 /J('r U 'W 'IIOI/ to 1/w /)11\fll\t' he was already na" cd ... people seem concerned look up an old friend you over your eyes. leaving you n ' l'il'll' 1/u. film ha' lt'Ctl\ul. Aa rt llud'r'll. t !/111/1\ llf't m r•tllt 1 ( ;, d:. 1/.1 ahout your ~a nity? Take a haven't talked to in years. vulnerable. When you take hint from your fri ends and His or her return Lo your off your rose-colored glass Rcurt n .. \Jn-t/12. 2lKJ/ ( ),, rll hod It'' tiJ'J'cllltll,/11 lu' n,,1, l , recvalutc your freakish ten- life will yield favorable es. you wi ll see a different { ~ \\n J..h \ fit U _'Of I dencies. re~ults . person. " Bu sh should bring ple nty o f - comf'ilcd "' \ od l> idri< h April 17, 200 I • THE REVIEW • B3 :. Zen,....,_ Buddhism strives to ·aD.eviate suffering through the Four Noble Truths ity but have developed through history a and other that Buddhists heavily empha- number of philosophical recommenda • size through their teachings. tions for understanding the world and the Of the three major schools of self to overcome pain and anguish. Buddhism, Mahayana Buddhism is the Alleviating and ultimately ending suf form dominant in China, Japan, Vietnam fering is the goal of the Four Noble and Korea, and includes Zen Buddhism, Truths, as taught by the religion' s which emphasizes the role of meditation founder Siddhartha Guatarna, also know more so than other Buddhist sects. as the Buddha. The Four Noble Truths The Delaware Zen Group is a local are used as a way to best perceive the chapter of the Kwan Urn School of Zen, BY MICHAEL WlllTE human situation. ln Sanskrit and an international organization of more Staff ReJXm er English, they are: than 60 centers and groups founded by lhlay Tuesday at 7 p.m., a group of • Dukkha - Suffering. In birth and Zen Master Seung Sahn, the first Korean unimity students and members of the death is suffering. (Pain, grief and disap Zen Master to live and teach in the West. community join together in a deviation pointment are suffering. Gary Morgan, a 30-year-old archaeol 'hm the traditional classroom. They sit • Tanhn - Desire or Thirst. Desire ogist originally from Kutztown, Pa., has .. .,.legged on big blue pillows while and attachments cause suffering. worked with Newark and New York ~ their concentration on a proper • Nirvana - Extinction. Suffering groups on-and-off for more than year, - of approaching an age-old question can be eradicated by overcoming desire. and has become actively involved, ..::..,'Wbo ami? • Marga - The Eight-Fold Path. attending each session. ·Sunoonding the small wooden build- . Desire is overcome by following a path Morgan's mterest in Buddhism fol ing' · located behind the Unitarian of moderation, also known as the Middle lowed a disease- and with it a near Umversalist Fellowship of Newark on . Way. death experience - that struck his life Willa .Road, bare brown trees, with their Buddhist teachings do not concern five years ago and propelled him to study ~mposing autumnal shed still themselves with God, the afterlife or for two years thereafter under the eRYeJoping the ground, and bright yel metaphysics, but focus more in the realm Tibetan monk Geshe Lama. low daisies that have recently blossomed of psychotherapy. 'The doctors told me there was no iii a fitting scene - one of life, death For example, Buddhist philosophy reason why I should be alive," he says. . .. tllfdllmge- for practitioners l<>?king suggests that the world should be viewed 'That's when one of the main tenants of tifr,.-''tfte structure's two huge ptcture as a web of causes and conditions cp.lled Buddhism - impermanence - really ~. Pratityasamupada. ln this way, the self struck a chord and put me in touch with Jf . Amidst this, the Delaware Zen Group or "I'' does not stand alone but is affect my own mortality. Jits ' in silent meditation as a cloud of ed, shaped and formed by everything "You never think your own body is THE REV IEW I Andrew Mehrui 1nctnse bangs in the air. This follows else going on simultaneously at the pre going to kick out on you out of nowhere Members of the Delaware Zen group follow the words of Buddhism's founder, Siddharta ' their caanting of the Heart Sutra - an sent moment. like that. You either think you'll grow thought processes. job as a special education teacher. ular at the Zen Group, attended her first ' 'ancient•Buddhist hymn- to the beat of Out of this view of the world follows old gracefully or that maybe some car "If you wanted to stop a ripple in a Junior Jay Ortner, who meditates an session this semester after hearing about ' -.~Jamboo drum, called a moktok. the Buddhist notion of emptiness. This is will hit you." pond you wouldn't splash your hands · average of two hours per day, values the it from a friend. . .J ~ · To a Buddhist, the proper way for the idea that the "self' should be under With the temporary absence of the down on it, that would just make more added energy and encouragement he gets Although her attendance follows ·- · ':~-·· ~gone' s life and the world is stood less as a constant or unchanging Newark group's assigned Dharma ripples," he says. from meditating with the group. years of preceding interest, Dvorak says . . ,· " · 'io exercise an ability to shift the views of soul, but rather as a dynamic form con instructor, Morgan is literally taking his "But if you ignore the ripples, like Ortner also emphasizes the impor she never received formal instruction or < • Ia to any perspective that helps allevi tinuously changing from one moment to first crack at instructing and guiding your thoughts, they will eventually taper tance of the practice in understanding understood the philosophy until recently. ale theomost suffering or anguish. the next. meditation. The sounds of two bamboo off on their own. What you want to do is and applying Buddhism to everyday life. "Everything is wonderfully new and This requires a degree of mental dis Thus, it is considered a mistake to sticks smacking together, called a acknowledge your thoughts and let then;t "It's th~ foundation," he says. "Before exciting to me right now and I think it cipline and control that Buddhists draw from experience th~ prospect that ' chug/pi, are used to signal the beginning go." you could really study Buddhism you will remain that way because I am begin~ believe can be developed through the "this is happening to me." Rather, one and end of each 25-minute meditation His fiance Janine, who keeps turning have to be a pretty good meditator. ning to see more and more things as p:actice .of meditation, which is consid should conclude that, "this is all just hap phase. to look at the door during meditation - 'There's nothing esoteric or mystical being connected," she says. ered lhe religion's most crucial compo pening." After delivering a reverent bow to the an obvious sign of not being a seasoned or even spiritual about it. We're devel "Buddhism is kind of the thread that nent ln this VijlY the existence of a self is golden shririe of the Buddha that adorns veteran - carne along for support. oping and cultivating characteristics of weaves all of it together for me. It Unlike most religious doctrines, considered intangible but never com the altar, Morgan conducts a brief medi After the session is over, Janine tired our mind that are already there. We're encourages being a student of life, · • BWdhist teachings do not stake any pletely denied. This notion reinforces the tation instruction using anecdotes and ly jokes, "Now I know exactly how my not pulling anything out of the sky." always learning, and never deciding that · 1Jbso1ute claim about the world and real- idea of the middle ground between self analogies pertaining to human desire and ADD kids feel," in reference to her day Sophomore Laura Dvorak, now a reg- you know everything there is to know. ." -: University cheerleaders bring it on in new documentary BY AMY L. CONVER she was a little uneasy about being filmed. duced by Amy Perry·, the· producer of The Entertainmem Editor "We didn't always have something to say to Learning Channel's "Baby Story," examines "Cheerleaders: The Truth Behind the Myth," each other," she says. 'The [crew] was like, every aspect of being a member of the co-ed 0 ,a &cwnentary from Zilo Networks, Inc. about 'Talk to each other!' " team - from having intensive practices five the university's national championship-winning She says she thinks the episode - which days per week to honoring outside comrnit cheerleading team, will premiere Friday on STN she's already seen - will help some people look ~ents to friends, family, activities and class 49 (fOI'IDCI'ly SLTV) . at cheerleaders differently. The behind-the-scenes look into the world of es. "A lot of cheerleaders do fit cheerleading The production also highlights the heart oollege cheerleading debuted Monday at 2 p.m. stereotypes - our team doesn't. I've heard we _ The show seeks to dispel the notion that break involved when only 14 of the 16 cheer have the second highest GPA out of all the leaders can attend the America East tourna lemale cheerleaders are blond bimbos and their squads. We' re very studious." , iJiai:.counterparts nothing but beefy homosexu ment. Head coach Joe Mackley says the team's Lipin says head coach Joe Mackley dubbed ;ds,'.says director and former university cheer GPA is 3.65. ~· Alyssa Lipin . this year's season "Triumph and Tragedy."· '."N0t that it matters," Lipin says, "but none of The documentary gives viewers an inside llie guys on [the university ~ s] squad are gay. look into the grueling lives cheerleaders must "MGst were dared to try out for the team or "A lot of cheerlead endure, she says, and it may even produce a else· saw the cute cheerleaders and wanted to few tears. touda· their butts. There' s nothing feminine• She says tbe team conquered everything about wbat they do." ers do fit cheerlead from a team member's mother having cancer . \.~ Lipin says the women on the team are far to a cheerleader's roommate dying in an auto ~ tbe airheads everyone thinks they are. ing stereotypes - mobile accident. - 'W"Sbe cites featured cheerleader Courtney In the documentary, Mackley says that the Wtlf;yznski, a junior, as an example of a stereo · our team doesn't." bonding that resulted from these catastrophes type-breaker. A biology/pre-med major who brought a new level of intensity and commit- · held down a 4.0 GPA during the season, - junior Christy Lion ment to the team that in turn made the prac Wikymllci is also an Alp}1a Phi sorority mem tices a positive release. ber and honors society participant. The team's psychologist, Dr. Bill Shearer, Wiltyznski says that while it was awkward adds that the sharing of the hardships allowed ba.ving a camera crew following her to break Lipin says that Zilo Networks - which for a unique team chemistry to develop. fast, lab and the gym, it was also exciting. She launched in September 2000 and is represent In the documentary, Mackley says the cama ~ys ~'only complaint about the final pro~uct ed online via Zilo.com, on television via Zilo raderie i~ essential - the girls helping the guys r that it is too short. TV and on campus via Zilo Live - specifi temper fheir competitive nature and the guys ;.-~'?, "\Ylth the amount of footage they fllmed cally selected the university's squad for its reinforcing "no crying in cheerleading." . ~} , could have made a two-hour special on documentary. In the end, the cheerleaders compete against -bst: ;~ says. "Zilo Network helped to extend "One of the producers had an idea to do a Morehead State University (champions for 10 :ef~e to the public that cheerleaders have show on cheerleading," says Lipin. " [The uni straight years) at the national championships in ~me: a long way in terms of appearance, athlet versity's] squad was chosen because it won Orlando. ic ltbitity and lifestyle than has been the stereo the national championships." The emotional documentary says cheerlead ~ of the past." Camera crews filmed at the university ers are athletes - bar none. ·.The university's , Jqor Christy Lion, whose two-year relation March 2 and 3, then came back to wrap things team is seen as a family that uses devastating THE REV IEW I File Photo ship with fellow university cheerleader Taylor up from March 11 to 14. events as an impe~s to succeed at the champi In ''Cheerleading: The 'Ihlth Behind the Myths," a 30-minute documentary premier- · Watkins was featured in the documentary, says The 30-minute special, which was pro- onships. ing Friday on STN 49, the university's squad dispels misconceptions about its sport. ' lndie band's path to mainstream goes through Scroung~ BY MELISSA MCEVOY He says he came up with the name Granian of his all-time favorite songwriters a nd one & Staff Reporter .by scrambling up his first name and adding the Granian' s musical influences. - Independent rock/pop group Granian played last three letters of his last name. " I grew up listening to Billy J oet, ~· to a crowd of approximately 200 people who Up-and-coming solo ar tist Heath Brandon Gueyikian says. _- were up and dancing during a free show opened for Granian. During his set, he played He says Elton John, Pearl Jam, Live ana Thursday night in the Scrounge. the acoustic guitar and sang. Indigo Girls have also influenced him. - . Based out of New Jersey, Granian has During o ne of Granian' s more popular Though the ba nd would like to sign to: a shared the stage with such groups as Matchbox songs, "Foresight," whic h was featured on the major label, Gueyikian says, it needs to es t~ 20, Vertical Horizon and Blessid Union of "Dawson' s Creek" soundtrack, fans put their !ish a foundation. • Souls. arms around each other and sang al ong. "Grani an has to get to the next level, and do Fronted by vocalist/guitarist Garen Freshman Janice Brown says she started lis it completely on its own.'' Gueyikian say . Gueyikian, Granian has received critical te ning to Granian when she picked up its demo "We don' t want to have to rely solely on: a acclaim since the release of its first album, tape that was handed out during a Third Eye record company." "Without Change," in 1996. The band was Blind concert. Touring is the most important thing fu:r named the Best Unsigned Band of 1997 by "They are really, really awesome;' Brown Granian right now. he says. T he band is m it~ but ha\·e developed through history a and other that Buddhists heav il y empha ·~' .. ~ is the fifth in a number of phihN>phical recommenda size through their teachings. tion~ fnr understanding the world and the Of the three major schoob of .. • e~kly series about ~elf to m'ercome pain and anguish. Buddhism. Mahayana Buddhism is the .'\Jieviating and ultimately ending suf forn1 dominant in China. Japan. Vieu1an1 ~.r: \ religion in the ~~ I I lcril1g i~ the goal of the Four Noble and Korea, and includes Zen Buddhism. Tn~th~. as taught by the religion's which emphasizes the role of meditation werstty and Newark 1 founder Siddhanha Guatama. also know more so than other Buddhist sects. ·~>communities. 1 a' the Buddha. The Four oblc Truths The Delaware Zen Group is a local ' ~u·c u'ed a~ a \\·ay to hc~t perceive the chapter of the Kwan Um School of Zen. BY i\IICHAEL WHITE human sit uati on. In Sanskrit and an international organization of more \lfl/1 H( !111/Jt I Engli~h. they arc: than 60 centers and groups founded by Every Tue~da) at 7 p.m .. a group of • Dukkha - Suffering. In binh and Zen Master Seung Sahn. the first Korean univen;ity studenh and member' of tho.: death is suftcting .. Pain. grief and disap Zen Master to live and teach in the West. community join tl,gether 111 a d..:viation pointment arc suffering. Gary Morgan, a 30-year-old archaeol from the traditional cht,~ruom. Th..:y ~it • Tanha Desire or Thirst. Desire ogist originally from Kutztown. Pa., has cross-legged on big blue pillow~ while and attachments cause suffering. worked with Newark and New York diJ'ecting their concentratinn on a proper • NinYuw - Extinction. Suffering groups on-and-off for more than year. way of approaching an age-old que~tion can be eradicated by overcoming desire. and has become actively involved. - who am I? • Marga - The Eight-Fold Path. attending each session. SUJTOUnding the ~mall wooden build Desire is overcome by following a path Morgan's irlterest in Buddhism fol ing located behind the Unitarian of moderation. also known as the Middle lowed a disease - and with it a near Universalist Fellowship of 1 ewark on. Way. death experience - that struck his life Willa Road. bare brnwn tree'. with their Buddhist teachings do not concern five years ago and propelled him to study decomposing autumnal ,hcd still themselves with God. the afterlife or for two years thereafter under the enveloping the ground. and bright yel mew physics. but focus more in the realm Tibetan monk Geshe Lama. low daisies that have r<>ccntly blossomed of psychotherapy. ''The doctors told me there was no set a fitting scene - one uf life. death For example. Bucidhist philosophy rea<;on why I should be alive:· he says. am change - for practitioner~ looking suggests that the world shou ld be viewed ·"That's when one of the main tenants of dtit of the structure·, two huge picture as a web of causes and conditions qll lecl Buddhism - impennanence - really windows. Prmitwlsmllllpada. ln this way. the self struck a chord and put me in touch with Amidst thi~ . the Delaware Zen Group or ·r docs not stand alone but is affect my own mortality. sits in silent meditation a\ a cloud of ed. shaped and formed by eve1ything ''You never think your own body is I I II Rl \II \\ \ndr<'" \klo.m incense hangs in the air. Thi' foliO\\'' else going on simultaneously at the pre going to kick out on you out of nowhere Members of the Delaware Zen group follow the words of Buddhism's founder, Siddharta their G:banting of the He:u1 Smra - an sent moment. like that. You either think you'll grow thought processes. job a' a ~pecial education teacher. ular at the lin Group. attended her fiN ancient Buddhist hymn - to the beat of Out of this view of the world follows old gracefully or that maybe some car ·'If you wanted to stop a ripple in a Junior Jay Onner. who meditates an 'es,ion thi' ~emester after hcw·ing about a bamboo drum. called a 111oktok. the Buddhist notion of emptiness. This is wi ll hit you." pond you wouldn · t splash your hand~ average of two hours per day. val ue' the it from a friend. To a Buddhist. the proper way for the idea that the .. self" should be under With the temporary absence of the down on it. that would just make more added energy and encouragement he gch A !though her attendance follows understanding one·s life and the world i' stood less as a constant or unch BY AJ\1\' L. CO:\\'ER she was a little uneasy about being filmed. duced by Amy Perry. the producer of The Lmo·r,uunttl/1 rc/u, ;r ··we didn't always have something to say to Learning Channel" s "Baby Story: · examines "Cheerleaders: The Truth Behind the Myth:· each other:· she says. "The Lerew] was like, every aspect of being a member of the co-ed a documentary from Zi lo Network>. Inc. about 'Talk to each other I' " team - from having intensive practices five the uni versity"s national championship-winning She says she thinks the episode - which days per week to honoring outside commit cheerleading team. will premiere Friday on STN she· s already seen - wi ll help some people look ments to friends. family. activities and class 49 (formerly SLTV ). at cheerleaders differently. The behind-the-scenes look into the world of es. ·'A lot of cheerleaders do fit cheerleading The production also highlights the heart college cheerleading debuted Monday at 2 p.m. stereotypes - our team doesn't. I've heard we The show seeks to dispel the notion that break involved when only 14 of the 16 cheer have the second highest GPA out of all the leaders can attend the America East tourna female cheerleaders w·e blond bimbos and their squads. We're very studious." male counterpw1s n01hing but beefy homosexu ment. Head coach Joe Mackley says the team·s Lipin says head coach Joe Mackley dubbed als, says director and former univer~ity cheer GPA is 3.65. leader Alyssa Lipin. this year's season "'Triumph and Tragedy:· "Not that it matte r~: · Lipin ~ay~ ...but none of The documentary gives viewers an inside the guys on [the uni ver~i t y"sJ squad are ~ay. look into the grueling lives cheerleaders must ''Most were dared to t1y out for the team or "A lot of cheerlead endure. she says, and it may even produce a else saw the cute cheer l eade r~ and wanted to few tears. touch their butts. There·, nothin2 feminine, She says the team conquered everything about what they do.·· ~ ers do fit cheerlead from a team member's mother havin2 cancer Lipin says the women on the team are far to a cheerleader's roommate dying in ~n auto from the airheads eve1yone thinks they are. ing stereotypes mobile accident. She cites fe atured cheerleader Courtney ln the documentary, Mackley says that the Wilcyznski. a junior. as an example of a stereo our team doesn't." bonding that resulted from these catastrophes type-breaker. A biology/pre-med major who brought a new level of intensity and commit held down a 4.0 GPA during the , eason. -junior Christy Lion ment to the team that in turn made the prac Wilcyznski is also an Alp]la Phi sorority mem tices a positive release. ber and honors society participant. The team's psychologist. Dr. Bill Shearer. Wi.lcyznski says that while it wa~ awkward adds that the sharing of the hardships allowed having a camera crew following her to break Lipin says that Zilo Networks - which for a unique team chemistry to develop. fast, lab and the gym. it wa~ also exciting. She launched in September 2000 and is represent ln the documentary, Mackley says the cama says her only complaint about the tina! product eel online via Zi lo.com. on television via Zilo raderie i~ essential - the gi rls helping the guy' is that it is too short. TV and on campus via Zilo Li ve - specifi temper their competitive nature and the guys "With the amount of footage they filmed cally selected the university's squad for its reinforcing ·'no crying in cheerleading:· ,t:Rey could have made a two-hour special on documentary. In the end. the cheerleaders compete against us!" she says ...Zilo ctwork helped to ex tend .. One of the producers had an idea to do a Morehead State University (champions for I 0 an hnage to the public that cheerleaders have show on cheerleacli ng, .. says Lipin. ·'! The uni straight years) at the national championships in come a long way in terms of appearance. athlet versit y" s I squad was chosen because it won Orlando. ic ability and lifestyle than has been the stereo the national championships.·' The emotional documentary says cheerlead type of the pa ~ t. ·· Camera crews filmed at the university ers are athletes - bar none. The univc r,i ty"~ Junior Christy Lion. whose two-year relation March 2 and 3. then came back to wrap things team is seen as a family that uses devastating Jill Rl \II\\ I lie l'hnto ship with fellow university cheerleader Taylor up from March II to 14. events as an impetus to succeed at the champi In "Cheerleading: The Truth Behind the l\l~ths," a 30-minute doetmtentary premier Watkins was featured in the documenuuy. say~ The 30-minute special, which was pro- onships. ing Friday on STr-1 .f9, the uniwrsity's squad dic;pclo; misconceJ>tion.. "i about itc; sport Indie band's path to mainstream goes through Scrounge BY MELISSA MCEVOY He 'ay~ he l.'amc up \\ tth the name Gran ian of hi' all tJiliC l.t\olltc 'ong\Hiler' and one of Sraf( Reporlt'r by scrambling up hi, fir~t name and adding the Granian·, mu•.Jcal Jnr!ut:llL'C'. Independent rock/pop group Granian played last three letter' of hi-.. la~t name. ..1 grc\\ up JJ,lL'lllng to Bill\ .lud:· to a crowd of approximately 200 people who Up-and-coming 'olo arti't !Ieath Brandon GuC)JJ..Jan 'aY' were up and danci ng during a free show opened for Granian. During hi.., ,ct. he played I k -.:1'1' Fllon .l nhn. Pc.nl .lam. Ll\ e and Thursday ni ght in the Scrounge. the acou~tic guitar and ... ang. IJHIJ go c;,,J., h,l\ e ,tJ,,, Influenced htm. Based out of New Jersey. Grani an ha'> During one of Grani<~n·~ more popula1 Though th e· h.tnd \1 tntld I1J..c to '1\.!11 to a shared the stage with such groups as Matchbox song~. ··rorc.., ight:· which \\a' featured on the m.tj or label. Clue~ il-. 1.111 '·1'1'· It need-. t~1 e'tab 20, Vertical Horizon and Bles. id ni on of ··Da\\'son·, Creel.: · soundtracJ... fan' put thc1r l"h a f,>undatwn Souls. arms arnund each other and -.ang along. ..GJ,tnl.tn h." Jtl get to tit,· llL' \t Je, e l. and du Fronted by vocali st/guitarist Garen Fre~ h man Janice Bnl\\ n "''I ' 'he 'I"' ted J,, 11 complciel\ 1111 ih <11\ n ... Clue~ ,J,.,an ,av~. Gueyikian, Granian has received criti cal tcning Ill Gran ian\\ hen ,he ptd. ..:d up 11\ denw '"\\'..: dtlll.t \l.t111 1t1 h,t\e to rcl'l ,uJcl\ ot; a acc laim since the release of it s fir\t album. tape th<~1 \\a' handed out dU1111 g .t J'l11rd L'IL' Jectlld l.'tl lllfl<~ll 'l ·· · ·'Without Change:' in 1996. The band wa~ B I i nd concert. l uurtng '' the lllll'1 lll1J1Uil.tnt thtnL' for named the Best Uns igned Band of 1997 by .. The'l ar..: really. r,· all~ ,t\\L''omc ... Bnmn (oJ,IJll { B4 • THE REVIEW • April 17, 200 l :Media Darling IY ADAM MATTHEWS MTV shows the real jackasses L------L------~ A lot of controversy has popped up in the news original and entertaining programming, I believe they Second, the show was run at 10 p.m., a time when recently surrounding children trying to copy the sometimes spread themselves too thin and forget their many impressionable viewers have yet to be RUt to stunts featured in MTV's hit program "Jackass." most important goal is to instill basic survival bed by their strict parents. The aptly named documentary-style show centers instincts in viewers. And finally, if there's one thing 50 years of sci around the exploits of host Johnny Knoxville and his Not that I think this absolves MTV from blame. ence has definitively proven, it's that kids always merry band of professional idiots. MTV's fail ure to be both the ultimate purveyor of imitate what they see on television. Each episode features the cast engaged in a variety butt-themed music videos as well as a parental During the '80s, mi I li ons of teen-agers stopped of daredevil stunts, ranging from the bizarre guardian is clear. and these children and their families doing drugs and became narcs to emulate the (Knoxville gets in a fat suit and lets a dwarf use him deserve to be rewarded with millions of dollars in free dreamy cast on Fox' s "21 J ump Street." as a raft) to the even more bizarre (Knoxville dons a money . During the '90s, "Roseanne"-mania swept the . flame-retardant suit, covers himself in meat and What if one of those kids died? nation, inspiring legions of people to become over cooks himself over an open fire). The world might have lost the next Jonas Salk or weight, wisecracking comediennes. - : It was this last stunt that inspired two young boys But I believe MTV's negligence goes beyond t<'l seriously injure themselves in misguided copycat something that can be solved by a multi-million attempts. dollar civil suit. · In January, 13-year-old Jason Lind doused ht. I think direct congressional intervention may be pflnts in gasoline and lit himself on fire in a stunt he "I think MTV should be needed. Sen. Joseph _Lieberman, D-Conn. , has says was inspired by the show. called MTV to the carpet for airing the show at : Then in April, 12-year-old Thomas Hi,tz covered given a government such an early hour with inadequate warnings and his hand in bugspray and ignited it, accidentally set demanded in a press release that MTV push the ti)lg his shirt on fire as well. mandate to develop an show to a later timeslot. · Of course, what Lind and Hitz forgot was that Knoxville was encased in a bulky flame-retardant suit entire television series However, I don' t think Lieberman's solution and surrounded throughout his stunt by friends with goes far enough. I think MTV should be given a fi',re extinguishers. devoted to teaching its government mandate to develop an entire television · Both boys were rushed to the hospital and treated series devoted to teaching its viewers exactly how for massive bum injuries. viewers exactly how to to live life. : Now Lind's family is pursuing legal action against It could center around an attractive group of NJTV , claiming it was "Jackass" that gave their son live life." witty twenty-somethings who talk about how cool the idea that it was OK to seat himself with raging it is to not set yourself on fire, jab objects into your gouts of flame. eye or eat excrement. : This is but one more deplorable example of televi Every episode would feature one of the charac sion's failure to raise our children properly. Martin Luther King Jr. - and it would all be ters learning a different life lesson, from how to : If young men and women are reaching their teen MTV's fault. dress yourself in the morning to how eat breakfast age years without understanding a simple concept like The stars of "Jackass" make third-degree burns without pouring boiling hot coffee all over your "~elf-immolation may lead to injury or death" then I seem "cool" and "hip." crotch. tl)ink we, as a nation, seriously need to rethink the MTV claims the explicit warnings that run Speaking on behalf of all Americans whose k!nd of content we allow in our .television program- · between the commercial breaks - as well as before mothers habitually inhaled airplane glue while they ining. and after every episode of "Jackass" - spare the were pregnant wi'th us, I think this is the only logi : It pains me to say, but I think we may sometimes company from liability. cal solution. a$sume too much of our multinational entertainment Oh, please. c9rporations. First of all, the warnings presuppose that viewers Adam Matthews is an entertainment editor for The : In their quest to satiate the public's hunger for possess the abi I i ty to read. Review. Send comments to [email protected]. ~Encore!' Skater worthy of aims to applause go pro BY AMY L. CONVER Entertainment Editor A veritable tie-dyed menagerie from "The Lion King" and the "cool" gang from "West continued from B 1 Side Story" share a stage in "Encore·!" the lat skaters a helping hand. est eye-catching production by the Harrington Jones, a graduate of West Chester Theatre Arts Company. University, helps set up skateboard "Encore!" includes a medley of 22 songs ing contests at a skate park in Elkton, from the creme de Ia creme of Broadway. The Md., every year through Switch. musical revue is dazzling. "The shop sponsors the contests The 30-plus cast members appropriately for younger kids in Elkton," Jones gather in the first number as nervous hopefuls says. "We get vendors to send prod singing "Audition" from Broadway's "A ucts to us to give away to the kids for Chorus Line." Staged by Larry Hensley and winning them." · Nora Fitzgerald, the opening sequence is def John says contests are the best . initely attention-getting. Vying for coveted way for young skaters to get noticed. spots, the cast dances with an extra push However, these amateur contests are behind its moves and sings with noticeable as far as most skaters will ever get. longing. While being a professional is a A few minutes later, Miss Hannigan dream of almost every skater, John (senior Mary Folino), Rooster (senior Bob says, becoming one takes more hard Keary) and Lily (freshman Lindsey Ogle) plot work and dedication than most peo little orphan Annie's demise with delight - ple realize. wonderfully cackling "Easy Street" from "It's not easy," John says. "You "Annie." · have to get photos in magazines, get Staged by sophomore Joe Brescia, who in videos and basically get a name also contributed to "Cool" and "All That for yourself. Jazz," the animated "Annie" characters and "Competing in amateur contests their scratchy accents charm the audience . . will help you get recognized." Elegantly clad in ballgowns, junior Shae Although John has - not yet Johnson, sophomore Gabrielle Kilgore and THE REV IEW I Noel Dietrich reached a professional level, he still Ogle delicately sing a love collaboration of Members of HTAC showcase their talents in their energ~tic performance of 'Summer Nights' from the musical, 'Grease.' plans to compete and. work with his Andrew Lloyd Webber's hits from the shows sponsors, exposing his name and tal "Song and Dance," "Jesus Christ Superstar" Story." Colorful New York City gang charac his poor "beast" make-up mars the tender ing. Junior Karen Alvarez stars as a young ent to a larger audience. After grad and "Aspects of Love." ters let their rage break out into a flashy dance song. Vietnamese girl in love with an American sol uating this spring, John says he Uniquely staged by sophomore Sarah sequence. Keary plays the dentist (replete with over dier (Ponte). The duo's spell-binding vocals wants to take his marketing and Vence, who was responsible for "I Will Never The first act finishes with the controversial sized toothbrush) who croons tDentist" from · and tangible feelings are incredible. management interests into the skate Leave You" and "You Gotta Get a Gimmick," "La Vie Boheme" from "Rent." Wildly cos "Little Shop o(Horrors" to three ruby-dressed "One Day More" from "Les Miserables" is boarding and snowboarding indus the soft ballads end powerfully. tumed homosexuals join a drag queen and a backup singers. His antics serve as a break the grand finale. Tbe entire cast masterfully tries. Junior Nicholas Arrnstroag and sophomore dysfunctional crowd of frustrated youth in from the emotional soul-bearing tributes. emits the fear and spirit surrounding the *** Yun Chol Ko sing "Lily's Eyes" from "Secret angry chorus. "You Gotta Get A Gimmick" from French Revolution. Once more, John uses the loading Garden" with impressively rich, Broadway Staged by Folino, who appears in more "Gypsy" is another crowd-pleaser. Hope, The musical and dramatic performances dock as a runway, zipping through booming voices, and senior Bibiana Agostini than five medleys, the "bohemian" lifestyles Folino and freshman Ije Ofodile play three definitely deserve the apt name, "Encore!" the obstacle course laid out on the and sophomore Elisabeth Kersey beautifully are depicted with the right amount of shock. strippers with words of wisdom for surviving loading dock. He jumps, pressing share their predicament as Siamese twins liv Act Two begins with Folino, who also in the burlesque business. Strategically placed down on the right side of his board ing in Vaudeville in "I Will Never Leave with his left foot. As the audience staged "Summer Nights" and "Cool," leading light-up stars on Folino's costume add an ~~· ~'Encore!'' J You" from "Sideshow." a scantily clad ensemble on a red-lit stage in extra sexual sparkle to the tune. waits in awe, he leaps four feet in the Sandy (sophomore Kristen Hope) and her "Chicago's" "All That Jazz." "The Crapshooters Dance" from "Guys and J\.prill8, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. air, over the rails guiding the stairs poodle-skirted gal pals and Danny (sopho Sensuous choreography and perfect come Dolls" showcases the male gamblers' under .. Pearson Auditorium and across the hood of the BMW. more Mike Ponte) and his greasy followers hither vocals make this piece, about two rival ground dance moves, while "Luck Be a Lady" Tickets:, With a crunching of sand and perform a cute rendition of "Summer Nights" women competing for glamour and fame in centers on Sky Masterson (senior Matt Hearn) .. ; glass, he lands with bent knees on from the '50s-themed rock 'n' roll musical prison using the media, noteworthy. and his well-sung desperate gamble for the Students $5, General $1; the uneven pavement. Straightening "Grease." Junior Dave Carney competently conveys love of his life. 'wednesday matinee: up. he coasts to a stop. A few numbers later, Ponte again leads the the yearning for Jove in " If I Can't Love Her" "The Last Night of the World" from '"Miss · "Tricks like that aren' t really ensemble with "Cool" from "West Side from "Beauty and the Beast." Unfortunately, Students $3,_GeneraJ $4' that big." Saigon" features exceptional singing and act- ' . off the mark by Mark Parisi off the mark by Mark Parisi off the mark by Mark Parisi \1"'5 -1/fllt. r.oR PA'Y'61'CK··· e?JtG 10 1"1£ -rJ.J£ ONE WHO ~~c:, CAJ..L~11"1~~ ,,~~R'' -rut Cr({ e{C:,I,J~ ~A~( ON( o~ 11S B!AU1ir:iCA1/0N ~£'C/ ) B4. THE REVIEW . April 17.2001 r----- 1 Media Darling I ' BY ADAM MA TIHEWS MTV shows the real jackasses A lot of controversy has popped up in the news orig1nal and entert allli ng, program ming. I believe they Second. the show \\'a~ run at I 0 p.m., a time'' hen recently surrounding chi ldren trying to copy the sometime' spread themselves too thin and forget their many impressionable viewers have yet to be put to stunts featured in MTV's hit program "Jackass:· lllO!->t tmpoltant goal is to imtill basic survival bed by their strict parcnh. The aptly named documentary-style show centers instinch in ' icw..:: rs. And fin all y. if there'-, one thing 50 ~ <.! a r '> o f -.ci around the exploits of host Johnny Knoxvill e and his Not that I thinJ.. this absolves MTV from blame. encc has definitively proven. it's that 1-.iJ -. al \\'ays merry band of professional idiots. 1\!TV' s failu re to be both the ultimate purveyor of imitate what they '>CC on televi ... ion. Each episode features the cast engaged in a variety butt-thcmed m u~ i c v id eo~ as well as a parental During the '80!->. mi llion'> of tt:en -ager' -tnppcd of daredevil stunts, ranging from the bizarre guardian i~ clear. and these children and their families doing drugs and became narcs I ll emulate the (Knoxville gets in a fat suit and lets a dwarf use him deserve to be rewarded\\ ith millions of dollars in free dreamy cast on Fox's "21 Jump Street.'' as a raft) to the even more bizarre (Knoxville don ~ a money. During the '90s. ·' R u~can n c"-mania !-> We pt the ffame-retardant suit. covers himself in meat and What if one of those kids died ') nation, inspiring legions of people to become U\ cr cooks himself over an open fire). The \\'Or ld might have lost the next Jonas Salk or we ight , wisecrackin g comedienn es. It was this lilst stunt that inspired two young boys But I believe 1\ITV '-, negligence goes bc)ond t0 seriously injure themselves in mi sguided copycat something that can be solved by a multi-mil lion attempts. dollar civil suit. In January, 13-year-old Jason Lind doused ht. I think direct congressional intervention may he pants in ga oline and lit himself on fire in a stunt he "I think MTV should be ueeded. Sen. Joseph Lieberman. D-Conn .. h:h says was inspired by the show. called MTV to the carp..::t for airing the show at Then in April, 12-year-old Thomas Hitz covered given a government such an early hour with inadequate warn1n g ~ an d his hand in bugspray and ignited it, accidentally set demanded in a press relea~c that l\1TV push th ..:: ting his shirt on fire as well. mandate to develop an Of course. what Lind and Hitz forgot was th at show to a later tim cslot. Knoxville was encased in a bulky flame-retardant suit entire television series However. I don't think Li eberman · ~ ~oluti o n and surrounded throughout his stunt by friends with goes far enough. I th ink MTV should be gin~n a fire extinguishers. devoted to teaching its government mandate to develop an entire television Both boys were rushed to the hospital and treated series devoted to teaching its viewers exactly ho\\ for massive burn injuries. viewers exactly how to to live life. Now Lind 's family is pursuing legal acti on against It cou ld center around an attractive group of l'vJTV , claiming it was ''Jackass" that gave their son live life." witty twenty-somethings who ta lk about how cool the idea that it was OK to sear himself with raging it is to not set yourself on fire. jab objects into your gouts of flame. eye or eat excrement. This is but one more deplorable example of televi Every episode would feature one of the charac lon's failure to raise our children properly. Martin Luther King Jr. - and it would all be ters learning a different life lesson. from how to . If young men and women are reaching their teen MTV's fault. dress yo urself in the morning to how eJt b r eakfa~r age years without understanding a simple concept like The stars of "Jackass .. make third-degree burns without pou ring boiling hot coffee all over your "self-immolation may lead to injury or death" then I seem "cool" and "hip:· crotch. think we, as a nation, seriously need to rethink the MTV c laims the explicit warnings that run Speaking on behalf of all Americans whose kind of content we all ow in our television program- · between the commercial breaks- as well as before mothers habitually inhaled airplane glue wh il e th ey ming. and after every episode of ''Jackass" - spare the were pregnant with us. I think this is the on ly log i It pains me to say, but I think we may sometimes company from liability. cal solution. assume too much of our multinational entertainment Oh, please. ------corporations. First of all. the warnings presuppose that viewers Adam Matthews is an entertainment editor for Th e In their quest to satiate the public's hunger for possess th e ability to read. Review. Send c: olllments to Yohilll [email protected]. :'Encore!' Skater worthy of aims to applause go pro BY AMY L. CONYER Enrertaimi1en1 Editor A veritable tie-dyed menagerie from "The Lion King" and the "cool" gang from "West continued from B I Side Story" share a stage in "Encore!" the lat skaters a helping hand. est eye-catching production by the Harrington Jones, a graduate of West Chester Theatre Arts Company. University, helps set up skateboard "Encore!" includes a medley of 22 songs ing contests at a skate park in Elkton, from the creme de Ia creme of Broadway. The Md., every year through Switch. musical revue is dazzling. ''The shop sponsors the contests The 30-plus cast members appropriately for younger kids in Elkton." Jones gather in the first number as nervous hopefuls says. ··we get vendors to send prod singing "Audition" from Broadway's "A ucts to us to give away to the kids for Chorus Line." Staged by Larry Hensley and winning them." Nora Fitzgerald, the opening sequence is def John says contests are the best initely attention-getting. Vying for coveted way for young skaters to get noticed. spots, the cast dances with an extra push However, the e amateur contest are behind its moves and sings with noticeable as far as most skaters will ever get. longing. While being a professional is a A few minutes later, Miss Hannigan dream of almost every skater, John (senior Mary Folino), Rooster (senior Bob says, becoming one takes more hard Keary) and Lily (freshman Lindsey Ogle) plot work and dedication than most peo little orphan Annie's demise with delight - ple realize. wonderfully cackling "Easy Street" from "lt's not easy:· John says. "You "Annie.'' have to ge t photos in magazines, get Staged by sophomore Joe Brescia, who in videos and basically get a name also contributed to "Cool" and "All That for yourself. Jazz,'' the animated "Annie" characters and ''Competing in amateur contests their scratchy accents charm the audience. will help you get recognized.'' Elegantl y clad in ballgowns, junior Shae Although John ha · not yet Johnson, sophomore Gabriell e Kilgore and Tl II Rl \ 'II \\ I '\nd D1d 11d1 reached a profes ional level, he still Ogle delicately sing a love collaboration of Members of HTAC showcase their talents in their energetic performance of 'Summer Nights' from the musical, 'Grease.' plans to compete and work with his Andrew Lloyd Webber's hits from the shows sponsors. exposing his name and tal "Song and Dance," "Jesus Christ Superstar" Story." Colorful New York City gang charac his poor ·'beast" make-up mars the tender ing. Junior Ka re n Alv::~re z star" as a young ent to a larger audience. After grad and "Aspects of Love." ters let their rage break out into a fl ashy dance song. Vietnamese girl in Jove with an American sol uating this spring, John say he Uniquely staged by sophomore Sarah sequence. Keary plays the dentist (replete wit h over dier (Ponte)~ The duo·~ spell-binding vocals wants to take hi s marketing and Vence, who was responsible for "I Will Never The first act fini shes with the controversial sized toothbrush) who croons ._Dentist'' from and tangible feelings arc incredible. management interests into the skate Leave You" and "You Gotta Get a Gimmick,'' "La Vi e Boheme" from ·'Rem:· Wildly cos ·'Little Shop of Horrors" to three ruby-dressed ·'One Day More .. from "Le-, l\1 iserables" is boarding and snowboarding indus the soft ballads end powerfully. tumed homosexuals join a drag queen and a backup singers. His antics serve as a break the grand finale. The entire ca~1 mas1erfully tries. Junior Nicholas Armstrong and sophomore dysfunctional crowd of frustrated youth in from the emotional soul -bearing tri butes. emits the fear and spirit surrounding the *** Yun Chol Ko sing "Lily's Eyes" from "Secret angry chorus. "You Gotta Get A Gimmick" from French Revolu1i on . Once more. John use the loading Garden" wi th impressively rich, Broadway Staged by Folino. who appears in more ··Gypsy" is another crowd-pleaser. Hope. The mu~ical and dramatic performances dock as a runway, zipping through booming voices, and senior Bibiana Agostini than five medleys. the "bohemian" lifestyles Folino and freshman Ij e Ofodile play three definitely deserve the apt name. "Encore! .. the obstacle course laid out on the and sophomore Elisabeth Kersey beautifully are depicted with the ri glit amount of shock. strippers with words of wisdom for surviving loading dock. He jumps, pressing share their predicament as Siamese twins liv Act Two begins with Folino. who also in the burlesque business. Strategically placed I down on the right ide of hi s board ing in Vaudeville in "I Will Never Leave staged "Summer Nights" and ·'Cool." leading li ght-up stars on Folino's costume add an I "Encore!" with his left foot. As the audience You" from "Sideshow." a scantily clad ensemble on a red- lit stage in extra sexual sparkle to the tune. waits in awe. he leaps four feet in the Sandy (sophomore Kristen Hope) and her "Chicago' ., "All That Jazz." "The Crapshooters Dance" from ·'Guys and I April 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. ai r. over the rails guiding the stairs poodle-skirted gal pals and Danny (sopho Sensuous choreography and perfect come Dolls'' showcases the male gamblers· under I Pearson Auditorium and aero s the hood of the BMW. more Mike Ponte) and his greasy followers hither vocals make this pi ece. about two rival ground dance moves, while "Luck Be a Lady" Tickets: With a crunching of sand and perform a cute rendition of "Summer Nights" women competing for glamour and fame in centers on Sky Masterson (senior Matt Hearn) • glass, he lands with bent knees on from the '50s-themed rock 'n' roll musical prison usin g the media. noteworth y. and his well-sung desperate gamble for the Students $5, General $7; the uneven pavement. Straightening "Grease." Junior Dave Carney competentl y conveys love of hi s life. Wednesday matinee: up. he coasts to a stop. A few numbers later, Ponte again leads the the yearning for love in ''If I Can't Love Her" ·'The Last Ni ght of the World" from ''Miss "Trick. like that aren't really ensemble with "Cool" from "West Side from ·'Beauty and th e Beast.'' Unfortunately, Saigon" features exceptional singing and act- Students_ $!,_?eneral $4 _j that bi g." oft the mark by Mark Parisi oft the mark by Mark Parisi oft the mark by Mark Parisi \'1'S -fir-1(. r.oR PAYBACK··· 'ORI~ 10M£ 7J./£ 0/'J£. Wl-\0 PA~S CALL Hll"l~£.F ''BA~R'' 11-lt Cr({ f(J{C:,INS \11A'2:£' ON[ ot=' 11'S Bf.A01iHCA1ION ~£CI April 17.2001 • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831~2771 . Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Polic~ Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads. payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday.... l 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday.... lO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time 3. Email your ad to The Review Wednesday. I 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday.. lO am- 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... lO am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin& Your Ad an electroniC University of Delaware place or manner. The To place an ad you Ad Request. Newark, DE 19716 Call Us! ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line . must obtain'an Ad 4. Walk-ins advertisements Request form. There (302) 831 - 2771 appearing in this -UD rates are for are four ways All ads must be prepaid Deadlines publication are not personal use only to do this: by the-corresponding Interested in Dis1day necessarily those of deadlines before place- For Tuesday's issue: Advertisin~:? The Review's staff or -All rates are per 1. Call and request. a ment can occur. Friday at 3 p.m. the University. insertion form Call (302) 831 - 1398 Questions, Comments, 2. Fax ~ copy of the ad All payments must be For Friday's issue: for more information or input may be -Cash or Check to (302) 831-1396 to accompanied by your Tuesday at 3 p.m. directed to the only receive form by fax. Ad Request form for advertising department (please follow up your placement. at The Review. -:No credit cards faxes with a phone call accepted to ensure placement) Community Bulletin Community Bulletin I Help Wanted II Help Wanted II.. __F_o_r_R _e_n_t_.. ll .. --R-oo_m_m_a_te_s_ .. l Board Board Newark campus. Summer sublet, Univ. Counyrd. 2 www.unitl90.org. Call Renee at (302) 368- anny needed for Summer '01. Two haefer's Canal House - Now Interview BDRM/2BTH, wsh/dryer, free utilities, Room for sublet at University Counyard 7396 or Richard at (302) 571-6652 for more oung children In country setting in C Apts. Full size br with full private ba, also information. New Castle County Master Gardner for the 2001 Spring/Summer season. fully furnished, parking, pool, private bal Workshop: "You Simply Can't Not ounty, MD. Mom on premises. Good U positions available: Dining Room includes use. of gym, pool, and computer cony, price negotiable, avail. 6/1. 355-6381. Compost" This gardening workshop will be y and opportunity for home-oriented, upervisor • lmmed. position avail., lab. Call Bill (302) 540-7650. 4th Annual Memorial Optimists flea Market will be held on Saturday, May 26 from 9am- held Monday, May 7, 7-9 pm., at the ginative, cheerful, and gentle person. ashiers, Host/Hostess, Waitstaff, University Counyard Apt Available May 1 (410) 398-5340 or email Roomate needed to share spacious 2 bdrm 2pm. Cost is $12 per space, and will be locat University of Delaware's Fischer t estaurant Terrace Mgr., Pastry Chef, for summer sublet, $375 a month, orig Greenhouse, Newark, and is conducted by _ [email protected]. anqoet Prep/Assistant, Cook, apanrilent. Unlimited; free parking. Close ed in the parking lot of Kirk Middle School on $500. Call John at (410) 287-5681. NCC Master Gardeners. The fee for this · hwasher/Utility, Market/Marina to U of D campus with U of D bus service. Chestnut Hill Rd. in Newark. For info, please session is $12. A brochure listing all work Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Student sst., Dockmaster, Dockhands. Contact Christina @ 369-6322. call Jeanette at (302) 832-0910 or contact the College Park-Lincoln Dr. 4 BR, Den, WID. shops with details on their content and a Groups. Earn $1000-SiooO this semester ompetitive wages, health benefits avail Lower Delco Optimists Club at (610) 566- Abvail. 6/1.$900.475-9172. registration form can be requested by call with the easy Campusfundralser.com hie. Apply In person Wed thru Sun Looking for 1 or 2 roomates for next year. 0413 .. ' ing the New Castle County Cooperative three hour fundraislng event. No sales 1am-8pm, Chesapeake City, MD. Looking fot next year? Towilhouse. Beautiful 2 Br 2 bath apartment on main required. Fundraising dates are filling street. Call Gabby 753-1137. The Arden Folk Guild anno~nces the follow Extension Office at (302) 831-2506 or visit $1000 + utll. Call837-1863. the web site: http://ag.udel.ude/ncc/ quickly so call today! Contact· Great Salary! flexible hours! Fun summer ing upcoming dance events: Contra Dance Campusfundralser.com at 888-923-3238 Housemate wanted, nice house, reason with Robin Schaffer calling to Some job! BE A LIFEGUARD! Call Newark Why share a bedroom? Rent this Free Photography Contest Open to all or visit · Parks & Rec 366-7069 Madison Dr. townhouse 4 bdnn, 2 bath, ably priced, own bedroom & bathroom, Assembly. Beginning Folk Dance Lessons ww.campusfundraiser.cqm. very close to campus! WID, MC, ample with Donna Abed and Jenny Brown on April Newark Residents - The International WID, WIW carpet, dishwasher, Central Library of Photography is pleased to Nucar Pontiac Kia has an opening for a pan Air, ample parking, all units have decks. parking, call Vial @ 738-3835. 4, II, 18 and 25, 7:30-9:30pm, $4. For more In home day care asst. PT. CPR, 1st aid · info, please call (302) 478-7257. announce that over $60,000,000 in prizes time receptionist/cashier. 2-3 evenings a 12 month lease starting June and July. will be awarded this year in the cen. Own transpon. 5-10 hrs/wk. Poss week from 4-9pm and every other Saturday $1100+utiUtles. CaD Earie Anderson 368- more summer. $7p/h. Call 738-8212. The Mid-Atlantic States Intergalactic Bead lntemational Open Amateur Photography ." from 8-5. Must be able to work during holi 7072. Newarkstudentrentals.com. Contest. Photographers from the Newark days and school breaks. Duties include Festival will take place 10am-5pm Saturday, Annooilcements area, particularly beginners, are welcome to tewart's Brewing Company is now hir answering pl'lones, receiving payment from 400 Elkton Rd- 3Br, 4 person, WID, OW, I I., April21 and Sunday, April 22. Over thirty try to win their share of over I ,300 prizes. servers and bosts. Earn.some spend· customers, filling, and light typing. Contact yard, off-street parking, seperate entrance, vendors from founeen states will show and sell money in a fun atmosphere. Located their wares of ancient to modem beads, bead The deadline for the contest is May 3f. Joanne Lutz 738-7575 ext 35 for interview. $850/mo includes hot water. Avail6/l. 738- 200 I. The contest is open to everyone and , . routes 40&7, Bear, DE. ~ 15 min~ 7400 or (610) 255-3912. books, beading supplies and fmished beaded tes from campus. Learn about worid PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRIED? jewelry, at the Aetna Hook, Hose and Ladder entry is FREE. To enter, send ONE photo Exotic models needed. Male and female. graph in ONLY ONE of the following cate bear in our own site microbrewery. Apply and Hotplayhouse.com or email. , ..~cy testing, options counseling and Firehouse on Main Street in downtown Annabella, N. Chapel, Prospect -4 bdrms, EoDtraceptlon avallable through the gories: People, Travel, Pets, Children, tewart's Brewing Co. 219 Governor's [email protected] Benny- 2bdnn, No pets. 731-7000. Newark, DE (Comer of DE ST RT 273 and uare Shopping Center, Bear DE 19701 ~tudent Health Service GYN clinic. For DE ST RTS 72 & 2) There will be bead mak Sports, Nature, Action, Humor, Ponraiture, ': or an appointment cail831- or Other. The photo must be a color or 302) 836-2739. Avalon Summer. Plf or Flf childcare 4 Person Houses avaii6/1/0l. Call 731- ~~rmatlon ing demonstrations, identification and ~35 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 black-and-white (unmounted), 8" x 10" or worker needed to watch 6 & 8 year old in 5734. appraisals. Admission is $5.00. Good for both ~d l-4pm. Confidential services. days. For festival information, 888-729-6904, smaller. All entries must include the pho- ' Spring & Summer-Grass cutting & paint our Avalon home for the summer 2001, · If www.beadshows.com tographer's name and address on the back, . ing Dexib1e hours. 731-7000. you're energetic, great with children and ouses for Rent. Nonh Chapel, Main St. as well as the category and the title of the interested call Tracy (609) 38~510 or fax vail June 1, 2001. (215) 345-6448. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES " photo. Photographs should be sent to: The r (609) 967-8043. The Performing Company of DOC will be pre Summer employment-Caring for 3 children TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE-Call International Library of Photography, Suite 4 Bdrm townhouse on Madison Drive, the "comment Une'' with questions, com- senting a Spring Repertory Concen at Mitchell (12, 8, 5). flexible hours. Must have car. Hall on the University of Delaware campus. 101-2611 , 3600 Crandall Lane, Owings ·' Call428-3123. updated kitchen, new oven, washer, dryer, ments, and/or suggestions about our ser- Mills, MD 21117. Entries must be post refrigerator, off-street parking, 1-year lease, vices. 831-4898. This is another in a long line of fine an spe cials for the Delaware community. The date marked by May 3 1, 2001. You may also Roadbouse Steak Joint is looking avail 6/1. $11 DO/month + security deposit submit your photo directly online at required. Call 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. and time of the performance are April 28th, If-motivated fast paced indi~uals to Saturday at 8pm. The mixed repenory concen www.picture.com . The International U our server, salad prep, bartender, an will include classical and contemporary pieces Library of Photogr~pb y is an organization tess positions. We work around ·For Rent We have many 4-person rental units on dedicated to bringing the work of amateur • Madison Drive. All have WID, AC, hard For Sale from DOC resident choreographers and guest hool schedules. Only ten minutes from choreographers, Ramon Galindo and Jody · photographers to the public' s attention. You. of D. Earn top dollar while in school. wood Doors. UD less than a mile away. can view the work of over 1.1 million ama I I Avail June 1. $900/mo + utll. Tom or Anderson. The evening will also include the apply In person at 4732 Limestone Twnhse for rent. 4BDRM, carport, walking teur photographers at their website, Scott 376-0181. upbeat, fun rhythms of Jumpin and Swingin by oad in the Pike Creek Shopping Center distance to campus. $920/mo. 117 DOC principle dancer, Allyson Cohen and a www. picture.com all 302-892-BEEF for directions. Madison. Call Bill (303) 494-4096. brand new modem jazz piece by Rebecca OUSES NEAR UNNERSITY, JUNE From April 4th to May 27th, the Biggs 1ST LEASE, NO PETS 369-1288. Garrison, also a principle with the Performing LIFEGUARDS • The Town of Fenwick COLLEGE PARK TOWNHOUSE END Company. Artistic, director, Sunshine Latshaw Museum of American An will present an Island, Delaware is accepting applkations UNIT, remodeled, new kitchen and bath, exhibition of picture frames. It includes a • Walking Distance to U of D w/private will present three pieces from the company's for summer lifeguards. Must have cur deck,parking, WID, exc. condition, no pets, repenoire and one brand new piece set to selection of works from the show Carved, rent Senior Lifesaving Certificates. For $875. 369-1288. entrance, off street parking and much more Community Bulletin Incised, Gilded, and Burnished: The Bucks under $675! $100.00 security deposit spe ancient drum rhythms. Tickets will be $10 for additional information or appUcation, Board adults and $5 for students or seniors. Tickets County Framemak.ing Tradition, recently contact: Town of Fenwick Island, RR3, Why Share a bedroom? I have many reno cial to qualified applicants, but must act displayed at the Michener Museum in now! Call 368-2357. can be purchased at the studio in the Newark Box 470, Fenwick Island, DE 19944, (302) .vated 4BR units on Madison Drive. All Shopping Center or at the door. The Delaware Doylestown. To complement these 539-3011 or email fenwkktown@compo have DW, WID, AC and W/W or hardwood Peunsylvania works and to show the prod OX CROFT TOWNHOUSES-I & 2 Dance Company (DOC) is a nonprofit organi center.net (EOE) floor. My units are well maintained. Plenty "Choices for Sustainability", a discussion zation supporting fine ans in Delaware for ucts of Delaware anists from about 1880 to of free parking and UD bus is near. Avail. rms. WALKING DISTANCE TO UD! l950, frames by Harry Yerger, George OW RATES! 456-9267. course developed by the Nonhwest Earth over 20 years. DOC organized a performing than ten mintues from C8IIIpOl, Caveliers June I. $1080/mo +utilities. John Bauscher Institute, will begin on April 18 at 7:OOpm company in the early 1990s to provide an out Hardcastle, Frank Coli, and Will Leach will· DrJaware fi seddng foodservers, locker 454-8698. and will be held for eight consecutive let for Delaware dancers and to suppon dance also be on display. The Biggs exhibition is , attmdants and pool opet'aliom supervi 182 Madison Dr. Townhouse, 4 person per thought to be the first to highlight Delaware 't, DW/WID. $995 per month+ utilities. Wednesday evenings at the First Unitarian activities in the local conununity. Great pay and a good woridng mvJom. Summer Sublet available on S. College Church of Wilmington. The class is free, but framemakers and will be enhanced by the l'lexlhle hours and golfing privieges for June and July. Perfect location for vailable June I. Good condition. Call superb frames on view in the pem1anent hris 737-7127. there is a charge of $13.50 to cover the cost New Castle County Master Gardner IIIVllaDie. Pleaoie call Gina or Mr. Kat m. anyone needlne. ~ "e close to campus. 3 of the workbook required for the class. The Workshop: "Groundcovers: Nature's Area coUection. Thursday, April 26th. at 7:30pm· person house ...,.-;!, i"'rking spots, washer will feature a demonstration by Michael West Knoll Apts. Available NOW! 1 and church is located at the comer of Halstead Rugs" This gardening workshop will be held & dryer, jacuzzi tub and porch. Call and Whitby Roads, just behind the library Monday, April 30th, 7-9pm at the University Podmaniczky entitled " The art of Frame 837-1712 or email [email protected] for 2 bedrooms. For details please call 368- Making: Carving, Gilding and Molding." Assistant Teachers Edu-Care Preschool and 7912 or stop in. on Concord Pike. Advance registration by Of Delaware's Fischer Greenhouse, Newark, Daycare. Infant room 7 AM-2PM and 5-6yr details.. April I is requested. To register or for more and is conducted by NCC Master Gardeners. Call 302-674-2 111 for more info. old class 7AM-2PM. Also hiring head 105 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 bedrooms. information, please call477-12ll. The fee for this session is $12. A brochure list teachers for summer experience and educa Newark's premier luxury apartment ing all workshops with details ·on their content complex is now accepting applications Avail. 6/1101. $900/mo + utils. +sec. dep. tion major preferred for kindergarden and Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. Attention Families: Are you interested in and a registration form can be requested by school age classes. Call Edu-Care in Pike and deposits for lease terms beginning in sharing your culture and home with an calling the New Castle County Cooperative June and Juiy. Amenties include W2W Creek at 453-7326. 1129 Blair Ct. Blair Village. Avail6/1101. 3 exchange student? There are many high Extension Office at (302) 831-2506 or visit' the carpeting, dishwasher, central AC/heat, school aged students desiring to attend website: http://ag.udel.edu/ncc/ elevators, cable & telephone jacks in bedrooms. $990/mo. 1.5 baths, ale, wid. Summer staff needed for schoolage program Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. school and live with an American family in beautiful Newark center. Experience and every room and security access. any where fro~ 2 weeks to 10 months. They A Screening Difference Lecture Series A Townhouse and Oat layouts are available. related courses preferred. $9/hr, full time. I and 2 bdrm apts comer of Elkton and bring a rich new culture from their home Debut of the Film-Senorita Extra vida: The Call Mary Neal 758-4500. If Interested please contact Main Street country to share with you, as you share your Fate of 200 Women. The film tells the story of Court at 302-368-4748. Murray Roads ample parking, close to UD, $595.00/mo, avail. 6/1 call 366-0771. home with them. Council Exchanges USA over 200 kidnapped, raped, and murdered Babysitter/nanny needed for 2 girls ages 4 High School Program has many GREAT young women of Juarez, Mexico. The murders Madison Drive Townhouse, 3Bdr., WID, l and 2. 4 miles from campus. Please call 3BDRM, I & 112 BA Twnhme, central air, students from countries such as Brazil, ft.rst came to light in 1993. Young women con • Deck on front, half price rent June and July. •E 452-0969 ASAP. WID, excellent condition. 834-3790. China, Germany, Ecuador, France, Italy, tinue to "disappear" to this day without any Call Joe (610) 345-0919. Macedonia, Latvia, Poland, etc. If you hope of bringing the perpetrators to justice. .!! ~ Kockessin family seeks outstanding individ 55 Madison Dr.- Avail. 6/01 4 pers. Peimit would like more information please contact Who are these women and why are they get ual to care for our 2 children in our home. EAT, CLEAN HOUSES AND TOWN Amy Cowperthwait 856-678-7004 or e-mail ting murdered so brutally? They are "working OUSES AVAIL. 6/1, 1 YR. LEASE. - 3 BR, LR, DR, Gar. & Base., .. NC, (3 yrs, 5yrs). Three days/wk, 7 hrs/day. Wash&Dry, DshWsh- $900/mo + util. 996- [email protected]. girls", not prostitutes but employees of the fac LL HAVE AC, WID, DW & AMPLE tories that have sprung up since the 1960s, dis Passion for teaching childten required. Non 9337. \ smoker, transportation and references a ARKING. GRASS CUT INCL. E- All You Can Eat Breakfast- sponsored by placing many jobs from the United States to lL TO the Hockessin Ladies Auxiliary will be held wage frugal Mexican border towns. The docu N must. 634-8802. Immediate or summer stan. We have many 4-person rental units on $10/hr. REA [email protected] OR Sunday April 22, May 20 and June 17 at the ' mentary moves like the unsolved mystery it is, ALL TERRIE AT 737-0868 Madison Drive. All have WID, AC, hard wood Doors. UD less than a mile. A vall. Hockessin Memorial Hall from Sam until 12 the filmmaker investigates the circumstances Looking for responsible coUege student for noon. Adults $7 and Children 3-9 $4. For of the murders and the horror, fear. and 120 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 bedrooms. June 1. $900/mo + util. Tom or Scott 376- ocassional house sitting, must be good with 0181. more info, please call 239-7748. courage of the families whose children have dogs and teenage boys. Especially needed in A vail. 6/1/0 I. $900/mo + utils. + sec. been taken. Yet it is also the story of a city of Deposit. Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. summer. Pay will be good. Call Kim W Need a place to stay this summer? Room(s) 2001 Regional Bridge Tournament will be the future. It is the story of the underbelly of 366-9628 (9-5). held April 24-29 at the Wyndham Garden our global economy .... With Guests speakers Madison Dr. T/H, remodeled 4Br, new for rent on Cleveland, great accomodations, .· cheap rent. 837-6053. Hotel in Wilmington, DE. Sponsored by the Lourdes Portillo - writer. director, and produc Summer Positions Available LUMS POND kitchen, 0/W, heat and NC's, WD, rear American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), er and Rosa Linda Gregoso- Film critic, will STATE PARK Lifeguards $7.25- $9.25/hr deck, backs to park, 6/1. $1000 + util. 235- the tournament will include players from share their latest work, the tilm debut, and the Free collectors $6.50 - $7 .00/hr Janitorial 2442 Dave. Novice to Grand Master from throughout critical text on Ponillo's work. Monday, April $7.00/hr Call (302) 368-6989. the country. There will also be a special 30th, 200 I 7pm at 204 Kirkbride Hall on House for re.nt just south of the Bob section for Novice Players (zero to 99 University of Delaware Newark campus. Start your perfect summer job now! Great Carpenter Center. 3-5 people, Central Master points). It is not necessary to be an money. 2 miles from campus 9 to 40 Air, 3 bthrms, $1200 per month, Water ACBL member to panicipate. There will New Castle County Master Gardner hrs/week call Keith 454-8955. and Sewer included. Call (302) 423-7041. also be guest lecturers at no charge. For Workshop: "You Simply Can't Not Compost" complete schedule, please visit This gardening workshop will be held B6. THE REVIEW. April l7, 2001 FREE Sneak Previevv! A MERCHANT IVORY PRODUCTION A FllM BY JAMES IVORY THE GQLDEN BQWL FROM THE NOVEL BY HENRY JAMES . . . . - ...... DUSC SENIOR CLASS • RSA OFFICERS coco ELECTIONS ·KATE JAMES ANJELICA NICK JEREMY UMA BECKINSALE FOX HUSTON NOLTE NORTHAM THURMAN A LIONS GAlE FILMS RElEASE MERCHANT IVORY PROD UCTIONS~ ._....,...,... ,,. Tf1 ll'.'TERNATIONAL PRESENT .,.,.., JA.MES IVORY "THE GOLDEN BOWL. ,..,,,._.,.w"' HENRY jAM E.~ ,,..,. KATE 8£CKINSALE PtiER EYRF. JAMES FOX ANjELlCA HUSTON NICK NOlTE JEREMY NORTHAM ~1ADELEINF. POTTER U~1A THURMAN """"''JOHN BRIGHT ...... ,,.., ....~AND REW SANDERS"""' JOHN DAVID AllEN """'RICHARD ROBBINS """...... ,,TONY PIERCE ROBERTS "-"""",_,.. PAUL BRADLEY RICHARD HAWLEY """"'-'' RUTH PRAWER jHA8VAlA ....,..,.ISMAIL MERCHA~'T ..,,,.. JAMES IVORY A MERCHANT IVORY PRODUCTION 0H~~''t (D] IRJ~I April 16-2 .0, 200 1 To reco9nize and celebtat• le1bian. Gay. li•••ual. I Tuesday, April 17-Friday April 20 Shower of Stoles at Perkins Ga l lery Tuesday April 17 . M u s i c : K ate & C J 7 : 3 0 P ·M a t t h e S c r o u n g e Leslei Newman: "You can•t be a Lesbian- ·vou•re Jewish•• 11 : 30 A M Rodney Rodm in Perkins Student Center · wednesday, April 18 Steven Capsuto, "Gays in the Media•• 8 : 00PM MPR A DAY OF SILENCE UNTIL 4PM Thur s day .Ap ri I 1 9 Ryan Miller-out pro snowboarder 7:30PM at TU C Music: Garden Verge 9:00PM a't the Scrounge Friday, April 20 ·a 0 • s Dance Party!!! 1 0 PM u n t i I C I o s e , at the ROAM Bar $3 with UO 10, 18+night . (913 Shipley Street , Wilmi n gto n) Sunday, April 22 LGBSU General Meeting 6 : 30PM in the C ollins Room, P e rkin s Student C enter Spo1180redl hy: IAIJrB'F Con~erns Caueus, IAIJrB'F CoiDI.IDLUnity Offi.~e, IAIJrBSU, SCPA.B, Hillel, Wtwley Foundlation, ResLife . . . . . jpsjde This date in sports history • UD softball team splits On Aprill7, 1953, New York . . doubleheader with Towson Yankees center fielder Mickey .. • Hens tennis squads defeat Mantle blasts a 565-foot home Drexel · run in Washington, D.C.'s Griffith Stadium . •••••••.see pages C2 and C3 www.review.udel.edu ----~~~~·Apri/17, 2001 • Cl ·· · ··. . .. Commentary MIKE LEWIS Twenty-five years later, fatality evokes memories BY ROB ERDMAN fired multiple shots at the flock. Sports Editor "All of the sudden we just heard a f-f-f-p, Pleasant, spring air permeated throughout like that, and Gary went down," Richatelli Newark on April 14, 1976. The warm tem said. peratures and sunshine provided the perfect The two friends, scared and confused, backdrop for a vital University of Delaware bent down to make sure Gary was alright Spring lacrosse game. after they heard a repeated series of At the time, the squad was 4-0 and look whizzing noises that they assumed to be bul ing for a victory over No. 4-ranked Towson lets. State University. "We both hit the dirt pretty fast," Reviews "It was a great day, very nice," said Tom Ricbatelli said. "Then, we got up and ran in Hall, a sophomore team member. "It was a different directions because someone might little cloudy, but other than that it was great have been shooting at us in particular." he spring season has day for lacrosse." The student lacrosse trainer at the time, brought many interesting Sophomore Gary Celeste decided to William Prentiss, said he noticed people T features to the local courts, attend the game that day, as he always did, screaming and diving behind cars, as well as rinks, stadiums and dia and enjoy the gorgeous afternoon absorbing someone lying on the ground. He grabbed monds, giving area sports the ultraviolet rays. his first aid kit and someone to assist him fanatics a wide array of choices. Rather than spending the early evening and ran over to where Gary lay heaped on But not all of these are worthwhile coupled with a textbook, the pre-dental biol the ground. options on which to spend your pre ogy major made the trek from his room in Originally, Prentiss said, he thought Gary cious entertainment time (and dol Pencader to the athletic facilities at the was having a seizure due to the violent con lars). While some display actual stars southern end of campus. vulsions and the blood seeping from his THE REVIEW/File Photo and talent, others exhibit only amateur "He was a very bard worker," said Mark ·mouth, a sign that a victim may have bitten A 1976 view from the southwestern skills, while masquerading as a prime Davis, a close friend and neighbor of Gary's. his tongue. time outfit. corner of Delaware Stadium shows "He worked harder than he should [have]. A more extensive examination revealed a The challenge is to determine the trajectory of the bullet that killed "However, he was also an "avid ~ports gunshot wound to the left side of Gary's between the two - the award -con nut," Davis continued, and the importance of head, between his ear and temple along the university student Gary Celeste. tenders instead of the box-Gffice the match-up between the undefeated Hens THE REVIEW/File Photo hairline. rejects. Fortunately, the right person and the nationally ranked Tigers could not "I was on the sidelines, and we could hear .John Miller, a long time Celeste family for this tasking job is available and Gary Celeste keep Gary from the game. . the buzz of bullets," said Hall, who was on friend and Gary's youth basketball league willing to drop his knowledge and Companions Edward Ricbatelli and dropped and fell 15 yards from the stands. the field when Gary was shot. "We had no coach, said even though people close to the insight. Peruse the list below to dis Steven Peeke accompanied Gary from Laird At that moment, Daniel Weible was at his idea what they were. You could bear the buzz scene were terrified, most on the field and in cover where you should spend sport Campus to the game that afternoon. By the Haslett Park home after school. He was going through your helmet. · the stands had no idea what was taking ing nights this spring. time they arrived at the field, the game was approximately one-quarter mile away from "I remember after the game, the police place. Philadelphia 76ers: ~~~ 112 (out already in progress. the lacrosse game, when he decided to shoot found a bullet inside the tire of a motorcycle "The kids that were playing didn't even of four) -Directed by Larry Brown, The three of them were making their way at some birds outside. right by the field. know what had happened," Miller said. "It . produced by Pat Croce and starring to the bleachers, when Gary suddenly The 15-year old took his father's .22-cal "They were landing all around the field." Allen Iverson, the Sixers have the best iber rifle, opened his first story window, and see YEARS page C2 · opportunity to bring a major sports ' championship to the City of Brotherly · Love for the first time since 1983. Patrons can count on an entertain ing show every time they Mist the turnstiles at the First Union Center, Hens upset Terriers · with Iverson consistently wowing the audience with drives down the lane, BY JAMES CAREY [the Terriers] to shoot from far out." er] Megan [Fortunato] and there are spectacular passes and off-balance Sports Editor With the triumph, the Hens (5-7, lots of other players that can pro- . bucke~. ' Yesterday's gam£ against New 3-0 America East) remain in a first duce." · Lately, however, problems have Hampshire ended too late for this place tie in the conference standings The Terriers' leading scorer,. : : ·' developed behind the scenes, with edition. with New Hampshire and Hofstra. sophomore Chrissy Lombard (33 · : : · . · fans displaying anger with the trade of All season long, the Delaware Delaware goalkeeper junior tallies this season), had a quiet· : · . · : · center Theo Ratliff (among others) for wom~!l's lag~ss~ tea!!! . seeme~ _!p _ L~~rie Tortorelli, was phenomenal afternoon with only one goal, due tq, : ~ : center Dikembe Mutombo (among come up on the short end of a game in the cage, relinquishing only the tight Delaware defense. . offiers). Since the bloclcbuster deal, ·against a ranked opponent - No. seven tallies and racking up 14 "It was incredible," Tortorellt ·: · the Sixers have gone just 14-ll. 14 Old. Dominion, No. 13 Penn saves. said of the Hens defense. "The~ ::: : : ·: · Still, because they play in tlie weak State, No. 12 James Madison, No.3 The BU (7-5, 3-1) keep doing amazing things. [BUl>·· : · Eastern Conference, Philly, as the No. Princeton and No. 2 offense, which came in only scored twice in the seconq.: : : . · 1 seed, is a strong favorite to reach the Loyola. averaging 11 goals per half." •-.: · . NBA Finals. Once there, anything can B'ut ·on Saturday, the game, was stifled. Wescott said this victory serve<{~·' : · happen, which makes the Sixe~ the Hens finally snapped "She always plays two purposes for Delaware. First~: : · spring's best bet for success. their losing streak against big," Wescott said. was that the team proved it coul !' ·... ~ continued from page Cl "He was a great basketball player, and reminded me : , .. of 'Pistol' Pete Maravicb on the floor. He w·as a I was a surreal thing for the players. Some heard leader." • rumors, but they didn't know what the deal was until - ~~- Even though Dickinson High School did not have a : the next day. j - lacrosse program when be graduated, be would have "They didn't even know why an ambulance was •I been an excellent player if he had the opportunity to ' - there." play based on shear athleticism, he said. .I .• Hall said the incident took place during the first "His love of lacrosse cost him his life." half, when he had already begun to hear rumors about As a result of Gary's dedication to Hens athletics, what was unfolding behind the bleachers. and especially the lacrosse program, Miller wanted to !; ... "I had some friends cheering for me in the stands see some kind of memorial honoring his name. that day," he said. "I noticed people were scrambling, ~ .; ': In 1988, the lacrosse ·team created an award in his I -.~ and one of my friends ~arne down to the sidelines to name, given to a member on the team who showed I tell me what was taking place. spirit, enthusiasm, leadership and dedication, · "We. couldn't believe it, but the game went on." · : -1 ~ Shillinglaw said. I Gary was rushed to the Delaware Division of the I In 1991, the memorial grew to encompass a home I Wilmington Medical Center, undergoing a grueling L--- game played in Gary's honor. In 1993, it further blos and comprehensive surgery attempting to revive him somed to include a schol:arsbip for a member of the but it was to no avail. lacrosse team. · At 1:08 a.m. on April15, 1976, Gary Celeste died "Some teachers from Dickinson High School and at the age of 19. · Delaware alumni got together and tried to establish a By the time the news of Gary's death reached the scholarship in his name," Shillinglaw said. "What we lacrosse team, they were completely shocked, along try to do with the scholarship is award it to someone with the rest of the university community. on the team who may not be receiving any financial "There was no conviction in [Weible's) act," Miller help, or increase the amount of someone who already said. "It was purely an accident. The fact that a bullet has one." could travel so far, and have consequences so great is Though Gary never scored 'a goal for the lacrosse just inconceivable." : l team or had the pleasure to garner himself in blue and Hall agreed. gold, the memorial award and scholarship is very "The trajectory and thl:! distance were perfect," he important to the university, Miller said. · added. "The kid shot at just the right angle to reach "An awful lot of young men and women at the field." Delaware can move on and be successful after col Ten years after that infamous shot, a group of alum lege," he said. "Gary never had that opportunity. " ni, headed by Miller, approached current Delaware ·'· ·· "Gary loved lacrosse, and it just seemed fitting to men's lacrosse head coach Bob Shillinglaw about help a member of the lacrosse team get an education memorializing the spirit that engulfed Gary Celeste. through his spirit." "I unfortunately never had an opportunity to meet Hall agreed. Gary," Shillinglaw said. "But from what I have heard "The award memorializes a kid who didn't get a and learned of him, he was really involved in athletics chance to live out his college dreams," he said. "We of all sorts. Though he never played lacrosse, he want to turn an event like this from tragedy to tri became one of those kids that showed up every game '· umph, and this award makes it happen." to support the team." Many peopl!;! do not remember the score from that He was a very special kid, Miller said. He was a game between Towson State and Delaware, or the fact great student and represented the university very well THE REVIEW/File Photo .:.. ·• that the Hens lost. However, thanks to the efforts of in all aspects. many people, the legacy of Gary Celeste will live on Former Newark Police Chief William Brierly (left), Patrolman Charles Townsend (center) and "He was also one hell of an athlete," Miller said. forever. Director of Security John Brook examine a bullet recovered from a motorcycle tire on April 14, 1976. - ,. 4"' . . !'-.,. _ .... April 17' 2001 • THE REVIEW • C3 . Colleg~ Sports DELA\\'ARE SPORTS CALENDAR Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon.: .\\tuw · \ E \s 1 S 1 \'\DI'\< ;s 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23. BASEBALL SOFTBALL MEN'S LACROSSE WOMEN'S LACROSSE Conf Pet All Pet Conf Pet All Pet Conf Pet All ' Pet Conf Pet All Pet Home games at Bob Hannah Stadi~ril Delaware 8-4 .666 21-10 .700 Hofstra 1().2 .833 18-17 .514 Towson 4-0 1.000 8-2 .800 New Hampshire 3-0 );.ooo 8-3 .727 Hofstra 8-4 .666 15- 14 .517 Boston U. 9-3 .750 2 1-11 .656 Hofstra 3-1 .750 6-5 .545 Delaware 2-0 1.000 S-7 .416 *Hofstra *Hofstra Maine 7-5 .583 20-8 .714 Hanford 6-2 .750 8-6 .571 Delaware 2.-2 .500 4-8 .333 Hofstra 2-0 1.000 9-2 .818 (DH) Towson 7-5 .583 21-10 .700 Drexel 9-6-1 .594 20-18-1 .526 Hartford 1-2 .333 5-4 .555 Boston U. 3- 1 .750 7-5 .583 6-6 .500 8-23 .258 Towson 8-7-1 .531 23-17-1 .573 Vermont 0-2 .000 6-4 .6oo Vermont 1-2 .333 3-7 .300 Drexel I p.m. 11 a.m. Vermont 5-7 .416 14-10 .583 Delaware 6-10 .375 14-17 .452 Drexel ().3 .000 5-6 .454 Towson 1-4 .200 5-7 .416 Hanford 4-8 .333 6-20 .231 Maine 3-9 .250 8-29 .216 Drexel 0-6 .000 1-8 . Ill Nonheastem 3-9 .250 6-18 .250 Vermont 0-12 .000 5-16 .238 B \Sl· B \I I Sot· t B \Lt. \\'o\n.'\·s L \CRosst·. SUNDAY, APRIL 15 SATURDAY, APRIL 14 SATURDAY, APRIL 14 SATUR~AY, A PRIL 14 1 2 3 4 F I 2 F DELAWARE (26-10, 7-4) 01200012 7 15 0 DELAWARE (13-17, 5-10) 000 000 0 0 2 0 DELAWARE 4 4 10 BOSTON U. 5 2 7 MAINE (20-7. 7-4) 020 020 10 5 12 I TOWSON (23- 16- 1,8-6-1)000410 x 5 8 I HOFSTRA 2 5 I 3 II DELAWARE 7 2 9 Pitching: UD - Sage, Pelcher (7) and Pitching: UD - Dugan and Green; TU' Home games at Rullo Stadium Schneider; UM - Collar, Truman (6) and Hughes, Wilcox (7) and Cappelli. Scoring (Goals-Assists): Scoring (Goals-Assists): Drapeau. E: UD - None; TU- Wilcox. E: UD - None: UM - Tobin. LOB: UD-7; TU -8. DELAWARE (4-8, 2-2)- Brad Downer, 3- 1; BOSTON U. (7-S, 3-1)- Gabby Juocys, 28: UD - Fresconi (7). Dufner (7); UM - DP: UD- None; TU - I. Chris Bickley, 2-2; Jason Motta, 1-0; Scott Rickli, 2-0 ; Kyle Rutkowski, 2-0; Caroline Kelleher, Livulpi, Picard. 2B: UD- Welch (7) 1-0; Dave Christopher, 1-0; Jason Lavey, 1-2; 1-0; Kristin Abruzzese, 1-0; Chrissy HR: UD-C. Kolodzey (7), Puitz (3): UM - SB: UD- None; TU .:._ CIY,de. Ryan Over.;, 1-0; R.C. Reed, 0-1 . Lombard, 1-0. Young. Carlton. W: Hughes (4-2). HOFSTRA (6-5, 3-1) - Doug Shanahan, 5-0; DELAWARE (5-7, 3-0) - Ashley SB: UD - C. Kolodzey ( 10): UM - None L: Dugan (9-5). Ed Hilben, 1-0; Bryan Walker, 1-0; Ryan Vilar, 1- Moderacki, 3-0; Corinne Shuck, 2- 1; Kate Home games at Rullo Stadi~ CS: UD - Maestrales (3); UM - None Start: Noon End: I :50 p.m. 0; Paul Defendini, 1-0; Mike Allain, 1-0; Tom O' Connell, 1-3; Liz Walton, I-I; Katrina W: Pelcher (3-2). · Attendance: 150 Kessler, 1-1; Scott Dooley, 0-2; Michael Tierney, Metz, 1-0; Megan Fortunato, 1-0. *Hofstra L: Truman (1-3). 0-1; Ramar Clash, ().) ; Steve McTigue, 0-1 Saves: Delaware 14 (Laurie Tortorelli) ~ Saves: Hofstra 17 (Jack Alaimo); Delaware 16 Boston U. 10 (Brooke Barrett); Shots: - 7p.m. ~ DELAWARE (14-17, 6-10) 000 005 0 5 10 0 (Dave Mullen, Derrick Schmidt); Shots: Hofstra Boston U. 28 Delaware 24; Groundballs: DELAWARE (21-10, 8-4) 402 020 2 10 14 1 TOWSON (23-17- 1. 8-7-1 ) 010020 I 4 9 I 47, Delaware 39; Faceoffs: Hofstra 17, Delaware Boston U. 20, Delaware 14; Draw Controls: MAINE (20-8, 7-5) 000 030 0 3 6 5 Pitching: UD - Cariello, Mark (5) and Green; 8; Penalties: Delaware 9 for 7:30, Hofstra 4 for Boston U. 10, Delaware 6 ; Caused Pitching: UD- Mihalik and Schneider: UM TU- Miller, O' Hara (7), Hughes (7) and 3:00; Extra Man Goals: Delaware 2 for 4, Thrnovers: Delaware 13. Boston U. 10; Home matches at Field House Courts MacDonald, Foley (5), Johnson (7) and Drapeau Cappelli . Hofstra 0 for 8; Clears: Delaware 18.of 30, Attendance: 400 and Tobin. E: UD- None; TU- Pollock. Hofstra 17 of 19; Attendance: 2,940 E: UD- Dufner (14); UM :.._ Livulpi, Drapeau, LOB: UD- 8; TU- 8. Picard, Williams, Carlton. DP: UD - None; .TU ·_ 3. DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ·THROUGH APRIL 14TH GAMES • ·THROUGH APRIL I 5TH GAMES DP: UD- 4; UM- None 2B: UD - Cariello (8); TU - Smith POINTS LEADERS POINTS LEADERS LOB: UD-10; UM-3 SB: UD - Welch (3) TU - Foster, Wilson. PLAYER GQ.u.s POII'<'TS PLAYER GQAI..'i PoiNTS 2B: UD - None; UM - Tobin, Carlton. SH: UD- Wasilewski (10), Green (2) TU I. Jason Lavey 20 42 I. Ashley Moderacki 25 32 SB: UD - Maestrales (9); Vuckovich (5). None. . 2. Dave Christopher 9 15 2. Megan Fonunato 23 30 Home meets at Delaware Mini-Stadium CS: UD - Vuckovich (3). W: Mark (2-4). 3. Chris Bickley 10 14 3. Kate O'Connell 14 28 W: Mihalik (2-1). L: O'Hara (8-9). 4. Jason Motta 9 14 4. Corinne Shuck 18 22 L: MacDonald (2-1). Attendance: 100 5. Brad Downer 8 12 5. Katrina Metz 8 II 6. MauAirich 9 II 6. Brooke Mulligan 5 9 DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · I>ELAWAIIE iNDiviDUAL LEADERS Man Lehmann 8 II 7. Liz Walton 5 7 · THROUGH APRIL I 4TH GAMES -THROUGH APRIL 15TH GAMES 8. Willie Hopkins 4 6 8. Claire Marrazzo . 3 5 BATTING LEADERS B"TIING LEADERS 9. Scott Rickli 3 4 9. Katy Hahn I 3 PLAYER HITS GM AVG PLAYEII HITS GM AYG R.C. Reed 2 4 Shannon Kron 3 3 Invitational I. Chris Kolodzey...... 48 ...... 31 .422 I. Lauren Mark...... 35 ...... 31 .354 2. Amanda Cariello...... 33 ...... 31 .347 2. Peter Maestrales ..... 42...... 31 .368 PENALTY LEADERS GROUNDBALLS LEADERS 3. Vince Vuckovich ....26 ...... 24 .356 3. Mandy Welch ...... 34...... 31 .318 PLAYER PENALTIES MiNun:s PLAYER GROUNDBALLS 4. Carolyn Wasilewsk.i .. 25 ...... 31 .294 4. Doug Eitelman...... 6 ...... 13 .353 I. Keevin Gailbrailh 19 17:00 • I. Ashley Moderacki 25 5. Laura Streets...... 22 ...... 29 .286 5. Andrew Sal vo...... 39...... 30 .325 2. Bryan Barrell II 9:00 2. Claire Marrazzo 23 6. Melissa Basilio...... 21...... 31 .262 6. Frank Fresconi ...... 20 ...... 19 .317 3. Dave Christopher 10 7:00 Liz Walton 23 7. Liz Winslow...... 23 ...... 31 .250 4. Brad Downer 8 5:30 4. Kate O'Connell 15 DENOTES HOME GAME PITCHING LEADERS 5. Mike Malone 5 5:00 5. Megan Fortunato 14 PITCHING LEADERS PLAYEII W-L lP ERA Mike Thearle 5 4:30 6. Lauren Gadzicki 10 PLAYEII ~-L IP ERA I. Brian Ziegler...... l-0...... 13.2 2.63 Mackey Cronin 5 3:30 7. Laurie Tortorelli 9 I. Susan Dugan ...... 9 -5 ...... 111 .0 1.89 2. Mike Pelcher...... 3-2 ...... 18.2 2.89 8. Jeff Wasson 4 3:30 8. Libby Prorr 8 DENOTES ROAD GAME 3. Mike Mihalik ...... 2-1...... 39 .1 4.12 2. Lauren Mark...... 2- 5 ...... 3 6.0 2.92 9. Jason Lavey 3 2:30 9. Jo Israel 7 3. Amanda Cariello... 3-7 ...... 63 .1 3.76 4. Rich McGuine...... 5 -3 ...... 54.2 4.61 Matt Lehmann 3 2:30 Brooke Mulligan 7 5. Vic Sage...... 3-J...... 47. 1 4.75 R.C. Rt:eP 3 2:30 Corinne Shuck 7 * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME UD places high fall at·;~ Jnvitil ·tiOnal BY MICHAEL CIRKER On the women's side, New: : : Staff Reponer Hampshire won the team competi-: · : : Critical wins by senior Jen tion with a score of 196 points. nie: · · Lublanecki in the 200-meter dash, Hens placed second with 189, Army : · · short and junior Mike Goodhart, in both (142), LaSalle (88) and Delaware the discus and hammer throws, State (66). · · continued from page Cl sealed a second-place finish for the Lublanecki was Delaware's only . . · Delaware women, while the Hens winner, as she was victorious in tb:e· : · at 8-8. men placed third Saturday at the 200-meter dash (25.76) and also: · · A minute later, senior attacker Delaware Outdoor Track and Field placed second in the 100-meter bur-· . · Jason Lavey scored his 20th goal of Invitational. dle (12.31). the season, giving Delaware the lead This meet was the first outdoor Additional second-place finishes · : · : for the first time, 9-8. competition in Newark since 1996. came from freshman Jessica: · · Lavey has scored a point in 36 The meet was held at Delaware Urbonas in the javelin throw (122-: : consecutive games. He finished the Mini-Stadium and Track. 5), sophomore Michelfe afternoon with a goal and two Army won the men's Perno (discus, 114-5),' assists. competition with a total junior Melissa Steward: R The Hens' lead would not hold up, of 182 points, followed O{)l1l()(). (pole vault, 9 l/4) and.' · however, as both teams battled it out. by LaSalle (143), ~ sophomore Krista Each squad answered their oppo Delaware (134), New Kugler (3,000-meter nents' goals with their own score. Hampshire (130) and steeplechase, 12:26.69). · With the score still 9-8, Shanahan, Delaware State (99). Junior Gena Carapezza, a Heris · who also won 15 of 17 face-offs, tied THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn Goodhart was the Hens' lone javelin thrower, said she felt that the the game with an unassisted goal at ·Junior midfielder Chris Bickley looks to cootrol the ball in a game earlier this season. Delaware lost 11-. dual winner, as he won the discus team had an overall solid meet. the 5:02 mark of the fourth quarter. 10. to Hofstra on Saturday. The defeat drops its confeJ"eelte record to 2-2 and their overall mark to 4-8. with a throw of 153-1 and hammer However, she believed she could Freshman attacker Ryan Overs throw (172-2). have had a better individu~ perfor answered Shanahan's goal by tallying past the Hens junior goalie Dave Despite the loss, Shillinglaw saj.d ing up with the Pride again in the Junior Michael Reb won the high mance. his first goal of the season at 7:37, Mullen, giving Hofstra the lead for that the Hens felt they made a state American East Tournament. jump by clearing 6-7, and freshman Carapezza said she was giving Delaware back its last lead, 10- good. .. ment that they can compete with the "We have to go back up there to Brandon Nesbitt won the 400-meter impressed with the Wildcats' per 9. The Pride's junior goalie Jack upper echelon teams. play them and we' re looking forward hurdles in 55.90 seconds. formance. The Pride's leading scorer, junior Alaimo received the victory after "We were extremely disappointed to it," he said. ''The team is starting to finally On Saturday, the Delaware men attacker Tom Kessler, scored his 31st making ·10 saves in his first start. that we didn't win the game," he said. Hofstra now has a strong hold on come together after struggling travel to Maryland to compete in the goal of the season with 5:46 to play in Mullen made 16 saves in the loss. "We didn't play to our complete second-place heading into its confer through the year," said sophomore Towson Invitational, while the Hens regulation, tying the game 10-10. Delaware has been in four-straight capability, but we feel as though we ence finale next Saturday at sprinter Ed Montalvo. women send selected team mem - Shanahan then finished off his out one-goal games, including a 7-6 loss proved to ourselves, and to Hofstra, Vermont. Montalvo said Delaware . is bers to Towson and others to . standing game by swooping in from to Army (March 31), and consecutive that we can compete." Delaware hosts Hartford on becoming more competitive in the Pennsylvania to take part in the the right of the goal and firing a shot league wins against Vermont (5-4) Shillinglaw said Delaware is Saturday in its final regular season America East. Lafayette Invitational. and against Drexel (9-8 in overtime). excited with the possibility of meet- game at 7:30p.m. Delaware defeats BU, takes conference lead continued from page C1 tied the game at 4-4 a minute later. The Hens then took the advantage for left and we want to keep a winning-streak. good on senior attacker Kate O'Connell 's "The goal is to win the America East. " feed to Shuck, who quick-sticked the ball . Delaware jumped out to a quick lead at into the cage. the start of the contest, with a 3-1 advan Seven minutes into the second half, tage on tallies by Moderacki, junior mid some controversy struck. BU's freshman fielder Corinne Shuck and sophomore attacker Polly Purcell fired a shot past attacker Katrina Metz. Tortorelli, but the goal was disallowed after In the next six minutes, the Terriers Delaware challenged the size of the responded with three goals and took their Terrier's pocket. only lead of the contest on senior rnidfield The entire second half proved to be er Kyle Rutkowski's 'second tally with intense and physical between the 'two con 13:40 remaining in the first half. ference adversaries, as both squads accu Unlike past games against high-ranking mulated yellow cards and other minor foul foes, the Hens kept their composure and calls. recovered from the early deficit. "We knew it woul d be physical," "When it was 4-3, we never played like Tortorelli said. "Boston always plays us we were losing," Tortorelli said. "The key that way. Loyola was the same - they THE REVIEW/Andrew M ehan is not to play by the board." . ' pushed and checked a lot. The refs Jet a lot Senior attacker Megan Fortunato (4) battles for the ball while junior attacker Brooke Mulligan (22) looks on. Delaware senior rnidfielder Liz Walton of the calls slide." ·' ! . ·, April 17 ,2001 . THE REVIEW . C3 College Sports DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR I I Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. :I AMERIC\ EAST STANDINGS I I 4/17 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23 I I BASEBALL SoFTKALI. MEN'S LACROSSE WOI\IE 's LACROSSE . I - - ~ -I Conf Pet AII Pet Cnnf l'ct All l'l't Conf Pet All · l'ct Cunf Pet All l'ct I Baseball Home games at Bob Hannah Stadium I D•la.,are 8-4 .666 11-10 .700 Hof,.!ra 10-:! .XD 1~ - 1 7 5 14 Towson -1 -0 l.CKKJ R-2 .X!Xl cv. Hamp,lme 1-0 I.IXKI X-3 .727 Hofstra 8-4 .666 15-14 .517 flo,ron L'. 9-.'l .750 21-11 .656 Hubt ra 3-1 .750 6-5 .5-15 ()chmare 2-0 1.000 5-7 .-116 Lehigh Villanova "Hof-.Jra " I J of~ Lra I . I MJ.mt: 7-5 .5R3 20-H .714 HartfnrJ f> -2 .750 H-6 .57 1 Delawar• 2-2 .500 4-1! .333 ll nl\1ra :!-0 IJX KJ '.1-2 .X IX (Liberty (DH J CD Hl I I To"'nn 7-5 .583 21-10 .700 Drexel 9-6-1 .59-1 20-1X-1 526 Hartford 1-2 .333 5--1 .555 Bmton U. .'l-1 .750 7-5 .5XJ Bell Classic) 3 p.m. I Drexel 6-6 .500 8-23 .258 To\\!>oon X-7- 1 .53 1 23-17-1 573 Vermont 0-2 .000 6-4 .600 Vermont 1-2 .333 3 7 .3!Xl I I p.m. I I a.m. I Vcrmom 5-7 .416 14-10 .583 Uelawarc 6- 10 .375 14-17 .452 Drexel 0-3 .!XJO 5-6 .-154 T continued from page C l tied the game at-+--+ a minute laler. The Hens then JooJ.. the advantage for left and we want to keep a winning-streak. good on senior allacker Kate O'Connell': "The goal is to win the America Easl." feed to Shuck. who qu ic k-slicked lhe ball Delaware jumped out to a quick lead at into the cage. the start of the contest, with a 3- 1 advan Seven minute~ into the ~econd half. tage on tallies by Moderacki. junior mid some co ntrovcr~y -.tru ck. s u·~ freshman fielder Corinne Shuck and sophomore anacker Polly Purcell fired a ~hot pa.-.;t attacker Katrina Metz. Tortore ll i. bulthe gual \\ a~ disalhl\\eu after In the next six minutes. the Terriers De laware challengcu the '-llC or lhe responded with three goals and took their Terrier':-. pocket. only lead of the contest on senior mid field The en1i re ' econu half prmeu to be er Kyle Rutkowski's ·second tall y with intense and ph) ~ica l bel \\ ecn the ·I\\ o con 13:40 remaining in the first half. t'erence advcr.. aric,, a~ hoth -.yuaJ, accu Unl ike past games againsl high-ranJ..i ng mulated ) cl io\\ card' anJ other 111111or foul foes, the Hens kepi their composure anu call s. recovered from the early deficit. "We J...nc\\ it "tluiJ he ph) "cal." ''When it was 4-3. we never played like Tortorelli ~aiu. " J3 o,lun al\\ a), play' u' we were losing." Tortorelli said. "The kc) 1ha1 \\ :t) . Loyola \\:t'- ihc 'amc the\ THE REV I EW/Andr~w Mchan is not to play by the board." pu-.hcd and chcdcd a ltll. The rL· I\ let a 1 1~1 Senior attacker Megan Fortunato (4) battles for the ball while junior attacker Brooke Mulligan (22) looks on. Delaware senior midfielder Lit Walton of the call' ,Jtdc ...... THE THINGS A POLICE ...... RECORD CAN DO TO YOUR FUTURE ARE A CRIME Spring in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students however -because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise - it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students received bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations o~ State and City codes - things for which you receive citations from the University of Newark police- are reported as arrests in national and state crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are not like"parking tickets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for employmfnt. Or military service. Or graduate school. And an arrest can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. If you have been a~rested in the past- or are arrested this spring!- don't panic. Whether you have ha] charges in the past, have charges pending now, or are arrested this spring, you have the ·ght to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and have or the last several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you have b,en arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your past arrest record -CALL Thanks to the DUSC- you, your parents, or both can consult us by phone at no charge. 1 DON'T LET ACRIMINAL I , RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE! MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk &Glancy , P.A. (302) 368-1200 x15 299.Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations • Overcrowding • University Administrative Procedures• 1Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas . . :· ···:"~·······-·~ · :-: :- .·Miss Water 'JestiVaf ·~ i ·; ; ; ~ ·could~~ yoU!! . - ; :• •. •. J&. If you are agirl living in' Cecil County k~een " ' ·, • • • • ~ the ages of 15-19, you are·. e]igible I ~! . :_~~ ~~ , ~I- . ::- .; ' ' - . . - - .- ·. •• • ~ MiSs Water Festival wins: . "'-t P .$500 sa~ngs bond · .~? :~ · F$;s~U:V:Zt:r: ~; "' Summer Session at Tow$on University is a great time to ... ·i • Earn credits to stay on,track for graduation. : ·~ S~llgi/tbcerti/icates ~ro;n · _f:l busines~es · ~ • Complete prerequisites and requirements. ·' will a so e gi"en to eacn OJ tne winners! .. ~~ • Lighten your credit load for fall and spring semesters. :~ Contestants perlonn a talent the Friday night of the .. 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