An Associated Collegiate·Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

Sophomore shares life­ Women's basketball beats altering story, James Madison '58-50, AS AS

Non-Profit Org. -250 Student Center • U Diversity of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Thesday & Friday Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE

Volume 128, Issue 27 www.review.udel.edu Frida~· , Januar)' 25, 20()_ Trustee enjoys financing Web site directs TOM MONAGHAN Committee and a member of both like every experience, had an effect Administrati,·e Neu·s Editor ·the executive committee and the on my life, a positive effect," he When Sherman L. Townsend investment visiting committee, but said. became a trustee I 4 years ago, he students to 'As' he said he enjoys his work with the After his discharge from the was well aware of the financing committee the most. army, he went to work for Merrill BY TARA NEUMEISTER Marcia Watson-Whitrilyre, responsibility being placed in his "I get the most pleasure frum Lynch, eventually becoming first hands. StaffReporter assistant dean and director of student fundraising, getting funds for both vice president of investments. With drop/add beginning and services, said while students like " My job as a member of the students and faculty," he said. In 1988 he was approached by Board of Trustees is to try to make Spring Semester right around the McConnell might consider the ratings Although he said it is not the members of the university's Board corner, many students are still trying when choosing classes, she t his a better school for the way he likes to think about it, he is of Trustees and asked to join. This the second a five-PfUI to finalize their schedules. discourages serious use of the Web students," he said. aware that in many ways, the "I was probably approached not is in series profiling members ofthe For some students, site. This dedication to the students is university functions as a business. only because of my background in apparent in his attitude about his Board of Trustees ratemyprofessors.com is one place to She said the dot.com company is After graduating from Wake investments, but also because of look for advice on which classes to more of a popularity contest and a position. Forest University in 1966, he my charity work," he said. "At every committee meetin g take. way to make money than a fair way to joined the Army, serving as a In his time here, Townsend has Townsend said he is proud of his John Swapceinski, founder of the evaluate the professors. and full board meeting, we have a lieutenant from 1967 to 1970, an watched the university develap into contribution to the university, and representative from the students," site, said it allows students to rate " Bottom line _ the Web site experience which he said affected the institution that it is today. · is glad that he could be a part of their professors online, based on four might be good for a laugh if you are he said. "We try to get t hem many aspects of his life. "I must say that the grounds and the development. involved at every level." different criteria - easiness, bored and have nothing else to do," "When I graduated from school, structures on campus have made " This university h as really helpfulness, clarity and an overall she said. "It is entertainment, not a Townsend is the chair of t he I joined the army, like many people tbe most marked improvement over turned i nto a top-notch Public Affairs and Advancement teacher evaluation. serious evaluation." of that era. I feel that experience, the past years," he said. organization," he said. Each rating is dependent upon the Watson-Whitmyre said the site has potential to receive an A in the class, no place in a ·serious scholarly the professor's approachability, ability approach to education. to use class time and to convey topics "Think about why they offer 'sexy' effectively, he said. as a rating for professors," she said. No-Name Pizza to open next week Currently, he said, the Web site "It is nothing more than an attention contains more than 1,200 rated getter." BY APRIL R. SMITH Oikonomou, who had not visited schools and more than 23,000 rated She said it is not a fair Ciry News Editor the United States since 1972, will be The business formerly known as professors. representatimi of an entire class' the head chef of the new The University of Delaware alone reaction to the professor. Ripe Tomatoes Pizza will re-open at establishment, working the same job the end of January, complete with a has approximately 8,000 ratings for 'The only students who would he has held in Greece for the past 30 more than 1,000 listed professors, he take the trouble to log on and submit new name and new owners. years. Emanuel Troumouhis and his said. their response would be Troumouhis said he is confident A line on the "about See edit . I AlO those who had strong business partners, Zacharias the business will take off and plans Oikonomou and Kostantinos Negros, us" page of oraa ' feelings in one direction or to expand the seating capabilities of ratemyprofessors.com the other," Watson- plan to open their new restaurant the small eatery. under the name "No-Name Pizza and reads, "It's our go~ for. s~dents .to ,¥et Whitmyre said. Troumouhis, w ho has lived in through college "':lth mmunal pam. Daniel Shade, associate professor Gyro." Newark for the past two years, said it Sydney Lickle, previous co-owner "I want the stte to help studen~s of individual and family tudies, said has always been his dream to open choose the ~st profe~sors ~d avotd ratemyprofessors.com does not of Ripe Tomatoes Pizza, located on up a Greek a nd Italian family Delaware Avenue, said the sale was the bad ones, · Swapcemski srud. contain valid research data. restaurant and he thinks No-Name The Web site is especially pop~ar "I think the only student that would finalized at the end of last year. Pizza and Gyro is a healthy start. Although business was still busy, a~ong De~aw~e stud~nts, he srud, take the time to Jog on and enter data "I think we will do very well with wtth the uruvers1ty. holding the record are ones that are already pissed off," Lickle said she felt it was time to this place," he said. move on. fo~ the sec on? htghest number of he said. "It's a way to vent anger.'' TilE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Tyrone Shalt, manager of Papa "It was a wonderful thing for a ratrngs on the stte. · Shade said the research is not The new No-Name Pizza (left) will offer 24-hour delivery of Greek John's Pizza on Elkton Road, said a ' Senior Lindsay McConnell said serious because there is a difference few years, but we felt it was time for new competitor with extended hours a change," she said. and Italian foods, replacing Ripe Tomatoes on Delaware Avenue. she has visited the site many times between how many times a professor. does not intimidate him. during her four years at college. is rated and how many times an Troumouhis said he had been Troumouhis said he plans to keep originality and variety. He said 24-hour delivery is often a "If there are several professors individual rates that instructor. looking into opening a business near the restaurant open 24 hours per day, . "It's an easy name to remember," waste of time for drivers, due to the clas.s, I the Swapceinski said he has reviewed that location and then saw Ripe with 24-hour delivery as well. he said. "And at the same time, its t~ching s.~e .~ook ~o "late-night party calls." stte for help, she satd. But It has approximately five e- mails from Tomatoes for sale. The menu will consist primarily doesn't limit the food variety to just "Most calls past 2 a.m. are bad never led to my ~nal decision.:· . . professors who sent threats of "We were very lud..--y to get the of Greek and Italian food, he said. Greek or Italian." calls," Shalt said. "The kids have McConnell satd she feels tt ts farr lawsuits, but is not concerned. business deal," he said. "It was a Troumouhis said the name "No­ He said the grand opening will been out partying all night and they students fin~y have the opportunity 'There are a lot of professors out dream come true." Name Pizza and Gyro" reflects its offer all menu items at half price. fallllsleep before the order arrives." to grade thetr professors, but does not there who like the site," he said. always take the reviews seriously. CBCto Site offers 'personal sponsor research assistant' BY KA YTlE DOWLING $19.95, Aronowitz said. • Swff Reporter Mark Huddleston, dean of the With Winter Session drawing to a College of Arts and Science, said vanous close and term papers looming over since students are given access to a their heads, many students are feeling number of pre-written papers, it is a time crunch and are looking for feasible they could be directly copied alternative ways to get work done. and handed in - an aspect of the site activities Matt Aronowitz, business he finds most troubling. development vice president for "It is unfortunately true that the BY MICHELLE LEVY LazyStudents.com, said the site, Web is cluttered with various term Staff Reporter which has been online since 1998, paper mills," Huddleston said. The Center for Black Culture provides research assistance for " [When abused] they clearly plans to use Black History Month students to utilize in their own time­ undermine the integrity of the this February to continue its African consuming research projects. academic enterprise." Consciousness Celebration, director The Web site poses the question: Aronowitz said since something Kasandra Moye said. " If your professor can have a THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd found on the Internet can be LazyStudents.com gives "The title and theme for the 2002 research assistant, why can' t you?" recovered through use of any search academic year is 'The Souls of Aronowitz said the site provides engine, professors have some defense students access to customized Black Folk: Influe nces a nd THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd an easier alternative to conventional against copying papers. research at prices up to $300. Directions,"' Moye said. The Center for Black Culture has teamed up with several other methods of research for term papers. "If someone plagiarizes word for Black History Month's opening LazyStudents.com offers two Some students said they agree that university groups to organize events for Black History Month. word, a teacher can search for a the site could be helpful with tedious ceremony, co-spon sored by the types of assistance, which vary in particular sentence and will most especially important. Board; school projects. Black Student Union, will take place price, he said. likely find it," he said. "It is the first event planned each • a lecture with rap star a nd Sophomore Marc Howes said Feb. II at 7 p.m. in the Trabant The first option allows students to The site is not designed for lazy year to e ducate the university activist KRS-ONE Feb. 19., even though he has not used the University Center's Multipurpose have customized research peformed students, Aronowitz said, but for community and surrounding sponsored by CPAB; LazyStudents.com service, he does rooms. by one of the advertised research students who need assista nce community about the • the Khulamani Theater Troupe not view it as cheating. Juan Williams, journalist, author assist ants employed by the site, managing their time. accomplishments of Black people in and the Office of Women's Affairs "It's just people collecting what's and political analyst, will speak in a Aronowitz said. " l would have to say we cater the world," she said. are sponsoring a lecture by already available - facts and people lecture titled "Eyes on the Prize: He said the topics students request more to busy students," he said. Senior Latrell e Thorton said she journalist Krista! Brent Zook titled who have already been quoted. King, Marshall and Beyond.'' vary across the board, but science. "We do research for a lot of is looking forward to the events. "The Politics of Black Television " It's just s tuff already o n the Junior RaShaun Davis, BSU news and politics are among the most unconventional students such as " l e njoy Black History Month and Film" Feb 2 1.; market," he said. president, said he is looking forward popular. working parents and graduate because I feel more connected to my • the Delaware African Student Despite having help available, to the opening ceremony. The costs for this service range students; people who work in the heritage." she said. ·'t appreciate the Association is sponsoring a lecture there are those who would rather do He said speake rs at the event from $30 to $300, Aronowitz said, day. and go to class at night." events at the CBC because they are by Amii Omara-Otunnu, executive the work themselves. have improved each year. depending on the specificity of the Aronowitz said the site, which director of the African Nationa l Sophomore Kat McDermott said "1t's a time when I look forward a way for everyone to learn to topic, with the average quote for a averages 2 million hits per month, appreciate my heritage the way I Congress at the Uni versity of she is one of those students. to the Spring Semest er , and it request being $65. provides service to more than I 0.000 Connecticut, about Race and Racism ·'[ like doing research and looking always gives me a good start for the do." He said the other, more affordable users who "want to save some time in the Global Village Feb. 27 .; and through endless We b pages and rest of the year,'' Davis said. Other events planned fo r option. is to use the compa ny ' s on menial tasks.'' • the Cente r for American volumes of books because I have Last year· s speake r was Rev. February'include: Ultimate Student Hyper List, a The site is busiest around • a Philadanco performance by Material Culture Studies and Black always found I learn something more Harrison Bryant. founder and pastor general search engine that g ives midterms and finals, he said, which the Philade lphia Dance Company American Studies will be displayin g ju t by searching:· she said. of the Empowerment Temple student access to research papers, covers the time before Thanksgiving photographs of African-American " If you get your information African Methodist Episcopal Church Feb. 15.. sponsored by the dissertatio ns and other research until the end of the term in the fall performers in the Paul R. Jo nes handed to you. you could be missing in Baltimore. Md. university's Performing ArL Series sources. and between mid-February through Collection Feb. 5 through March 28 something more impo11ant hidden in Moye said the opening event is with support from the CBC and the This service has a one-time fee of April in the spring. C ultura l Programming Advisory in the University Gallery. a book.''

1 An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

Sophomore shares life­ Women's basketball beats altering story, James Madison 58-50, AS AS

Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Thesday & Friday Newark. DE Permit No. 26 FREE

Volume 128, Issue 27 www.review.udel.edu Friday, January 25, 2002 Trustee enjoys financing Web site directs TOM MONAGHAN Committee and a member of both like every experience. had an effect Admilli\lrtllit·t· St•u' blaor the executive committee and the on my life. a positive effect." he When Sherman L. Townsend investment visiting committee. but said. became a trustee 14 years ago. he students to 'As' he said he enjoys his work with the After his discharge from the was well aware of the financing committee the most. army. he went to work fo r lerrill responsibility being placed in his BY TARA NEUMEISTER Marcia Watson-Whitmyre, " I get the most pleasure from Lynch. eventually becoming first Staff Re{HJner hands. assistant dean and director of student fundraising. getting funds for both vice president of investment . With drop/add beginning a nd services, said while students like ·'My job as a member of the tudents and faculty."· he said. In 1988 he was approached by Spring Semester right aro und the Board of Trustees is to try to make McConnell might con. ider the rating Although he said it is not the members of the university·s Board corner. many students are still trying when choosing c lasses. she this a better school for the of Trustees and asked to join. way he lik~s to think about it. he is This is the second in a five-part to finalize their schedules. discourages serious use of the Web students:· he said. aware tha t in many ways. the " I was probably approached not For some students, This dedication to the students is series profiling members ofthe site. univer:ity function as a business. only because of my background in Board of Tntstees ratemyprofessors.com is one place to She said the dot.com company is apparent in his attitude about his After graduating from Wake investments. but also because of look for advice on which classes to position. more of a popularity contest and a Fores t U~niversity~in 1966. he my charity work."" he said. take. way to make money than a fair way to "At every committee meeting joined the Army. serving as a In his time here. Townsend has Townsend said he is proud of his John Swapceinski. founder of the and full board meeting. we have a evaluate the professors. lieutenant from 1967 to 1970, an watched the university develop into contribution to the university. and site, said it allows students to rate ·'Bottom line - the Web s ite repre entative from the students.'' experience which he said affected the institution that it is today. is g lad that he could be a part of their professors online, based on four he said. ·· we try to get them might be good for a laugh if you are many aspects o f his life. " I must say that the grounds and the development. diffe rent crite ria - easiness, bored and have nothing else to do," involved at every level." structures on campus have made '·This university h as real ly helpfulness, clarity and an overall " When I graduated from school. she said. ·'[t is entertainment. not a T ownsend is the chair of the I joined the army. like many people the most marked improvement over turned into a to p - notch teacher evaluation. P ublic Affairs and Advancement serious evaluation.'· of that era. I feel that experience. the past years:· he said. organization ... he said. Each rating is dependent upon the Watson-Whitmyre said the site has potential to receive an A in the class, no place in a serious scholarly the professor's approachability. ability approach to education. to use class time and to convey topics ·'Think about why they offer ·sexy' effectively, he said. as a rating for professors." she said. No-Name Pizza to open next week Currently. he said. the Web site ·'[t is nothing more than an attention contains more tha n I ,200 rated getter. BY APRIL R. SMITH Oikonomou. who had not visited schools and more than 23.000 rated Ciry Ne11·s Editor She said it is not a fair the United States since 1972. will be professors. representa tio1i of an entire class· T he business formerly known as the hea d chef of the new Ripe Tomatoes Pizza will re-open at The University of Delaware alone reaction to the professor. establishment. working the same job has approximately 8,000 ratings for ·The only . tudents who would the end of January. complete with a he has held in Greece for the past 30 more than 1.000 listed professors, he take the trouble to log on and submit new name and new owners. years. Emanuel Troumo uhi and hi smd. their response would be Troumouhis said he is confident A line on the ·'about Se d' . I AlO those who had strong bu ine s partners. Zacharias the business will take off and plans us·· paoe of e e ttoria ' • I. . d. . Oikonomou and Kostantinos Negros, " , ee mgs 111 one trect10n or to expand the seating capabilities of ratemyprofessors.com the other:· Watson- plan to open their new restaurant the small eatery. reads. "It's our goal for. s~dents to .¥et Whitmyre said. under the name·' o-Name Pizza and Troumouhis. who has lived in through college ~~th nurumal pa.Jll. Daniel Shade. a sociate professor Gyro.·· Newark for the past two years. said it Sydney Lickle. previous co-owner '"I want the site to help students of individual and famil '>tudies, said has always been hi~ dream :o open choose the best profe. sor. and a oid ratemj p r,,fe -, ~or~.c, ; Joe., no t of Ripe Tomatoes Pizza. located on 1 11 up a Greek and Italian family the bad ones:· Swapceinski said. contain valid research data. Delaware A venue. said the sale wa restaurant and he thinks o- arne The Web site is especially popular ·'I think the onJy student that would finalized at the end of last year. Pizza and Gyro is a healthy start. among Delaware students. he said, take the time to log on and enter data Although business was still busy. " [think we will do very well with with the university holding the record are ones that are already pis ed off," Lickle said she felt it was time to this place, .. he said. for the second highest number of he said. "It's a way to vent anger." move on. THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Tyrone Shalt, manager of Papa ratings on the site. Shade said the research is not ·'It was a wonderful thing for a The new No-Name Pizza (left) will offer 24-hour delivery of Greek John's Pizza on Elkton Road, said a • Senior Lindsay McConnell said serious becau e there is a difference few years. but we felt it was time for and Italian foods, replacing Ripe Tomatoes on Delaware Avenue. new competitor with extended hours she has visited the site many times between how many times a profe or a change," she aid. does nor intimidate him. during herfour years at college. is rated and bow many times an Troumouhis said he had been Troumouhis said he plans to keep originality and variety. He said 24-hour delivery is often a " If there are several professors individual rate that instructor. looking into opening a business near . ·'It's an easy name to remember." the restaurant open 24 hours per day. waste of time for drivers. due to teaching the same class. I look to the Swapceinski said he has reviewed tha t location and then saw Ripe he said. "And at the arne time. irs with 24-hour delivery as well. " late-night party calls.'· site for help," she said. "But it has approximately five e-mails from Tomatoes for sale. doesn't limit the food variety to just The menu will consi t primarily ·'Most calls past 2 a.m. are bad never led to my final decision.'' professors who sent threats of ·'We were very lucky to get the of Greek and Italian food. he said. Greek or italian."' calls."' Shalt said. ·'The kids have McConneU said she feels it is fair lawsuits, but is not concerned. business deal," he said. ·'It wa a He said the grand opening will Troumouhis aid the name ·'No­ been out partying all night and they students finally have the opportunity "There are a lot of profes ors out dream come true." Name Pizza and Gyro" reflects its offer all menu items at half price. fall asleep before the order arrives." ' to grade their professors, but does not there who like the ite." he aid. always take the reviews eriously. CBCto Site offers 'personal sponsor research assistant' BY KA YTIE DOWLING $ 19.95. Aronowitz said. • Sill/}" Reporter Ma rk Huddleston. cl ean of the With Winter Session drawing to a College of Arts a nd Science, a id vanous close and term paper. looming over since students are given access to a their heads. many students are feeling number of pre-writte n papers. it is a time crunch and are looking for feasible they could be directl y copied alternative way to get work done. and handed in - an aspect of the site activities Ma tt Aronowitz. business he finds most troubling. de e lopme nt vice pre ide nt for " It is unfortunately true that the L azyStudents.com, said the s ite. HY MICHE LLE LEVY Web is cluttered with various term Stall Rcporrc•r which has been online since 1998, paper mills," Huddleston said. The Cente r for Blac k C ulture provides research assistance for ·'l Whe n abusedj they c learly pla ns to use Black His tory Month students to util ize in their own time­ undermi ne the integ rity of the this February to continue its African consuming research projects. academic enterprise:· Consciousness Celebration, director The Web site poses the question: Aronowitz said since omething THE REVIEW/Lc>lic Lloyd Kasandra Moye said. ·'If your professor can have a found on the Inte rne t can be "The title and theme for the 2002 research assistant. why can ·r you'l'" LazyStudent.s.com gives recovered through use of any search students access to customized acade mic year is "The Souls of Aronowitz said the site provides engine. professors have some defense Black Folk: i nfluences and THE REVIEW/Leslie Ll oyd an easier alternative to conventional against copying papers. research at prices up to $300. Directions."" Moye said. The Center for Black Culture has teamed up with several other methods of research for term papers. " if someone plagiarizes word for Some sllldcnts said they agree that Black History Month"s opening LazyS tudents .com offers two university groups to organize events for Black History Month. word. a teacher can search for a the ite could be helpful with tedious ceremony. co-. pons o red by the types of assistance. which vary in particular sentence and wi II most Board: school projects. Black Student Union. will take place especially important. price. he said. likely find it:· he said. " It is the first event planned each • a lecture with ra p star and Sophomore Marc Howes said Feb. II at 7 p .m . in the Trabant The first option all ows students to The site is nut designed for lazy activist KRS-0 E Feb. 19 .. even though he has not u. ed the Univers ity Center·s 1ultipurposc year to educate the unive rsity have customized research peformed students, Aronowitz said. but for community and surrounding sponsored by CPAB: LazyStudents.com service. he doe rooms. by one of the adve rti sed research students who need assistance • the Khulamani Theater Troupe not view it as cheating. Juan Williams. journalist. author community about the a ss istants employed by the site, managing their time. accomplishments of Black people in and the Office of Women·s Affairs "It's just people collecting what's and political analyst. wi ll speak in a Aronowitz said. " I would have to say we cater the world.". she said. are spons oring a le c ture by already availabk fat: ts and people lecture titled .. Eye!> on the Prize: He ~ai d the topics students request more to busy students.'· he said. journalist Krista! Brent Zook titled who have already been quoted. King. Mar~ h a ll and Beyond:· Senior Latrelle Thorton said she vary across the board. but science. " W e do research for a lot of is looking forward to the events. ·'The Politi c ~ of Blac k T e levis ion " It ' s just stuff alre ady on the J ~nior Ra h a un Davis. BSU news and po l itic~ are among the most unconve ntional stude nts such as and Film" Feb 2 1.: market: · he said. pre ~ident. said he is looking forward " I e njoy Blac k His to ry Month popu lar. working parents and g raduate Despite having help available. to the opening ceremony. because I feel more connected to my • the De lawa re African Stude nt The costs for thi s service range students: people who work in the there arc those who \\ ould rather do He said s pe ake rs a t the eve nt heritage ... she said ...1 appreciate the Association i~ ~ pon s orin g a lecture from $30 tu $300. Aronowitz said. day. and go to class at night. .. b) Amii Omara-Otunnu. executive the work them !>c lv t: ~ . have improved each year. events at the C BC hecause they arc depending on the specificity of the Aronowitz said the site. which director of the African 1ational Sophomore Ka1 1c IJermott said ·'It· s a time when I look forward a way fo r everyone to le arn to topic. with the average quote for a averages 2 million hits per month. Con g re s ~ at the Uni ve rs ity of she is one of tho ~e ~tud e nh . to the pring S e m e st e r. a nd it appreciate my he ritage the \\ ay I request being $65. provides . ervicc to more than I 0.000 " I like dning re~e arc h and looking always give' me a good start for the do:· Con;ecticut. about Race and Rac ism He ~ aid the other. more affordable users who "want to save some time in the Global illage Feb. 27.: and throug h e ndlc ~ ~ \\'e h pages and rest of the year:· Davis said. Othe r e ve nts pl a nne d for option. i ~ to use the c ompany ' s on menial tasks: · Fcbruary.includc: • the Ce nt e r ~ fnr A me ri c an volumes of h o ok ~ hecau' ..: I have La~t ye ar's s pe ake r was Rev . Ultimate tudent Hyper Li s t. a Th.: s ite is busiest around Material Culture Studies and Black always found I k arn ~ lllllethin g more Harri :-.on Bryant. fo under and pastor • a Philadanco performance by gene ra l search e ngine tha t g ives midterms and finals. he said. which ju:-.t hy ~earchi ng.:· ~ he ~a id . of the Empowerme nt T e mple the Philadelphia Dance Company Ameri can Studie:-. will he di:-.playing ~ tud c nt access to research papers. covers the time before Thanksgiving " I r yuu get yllllr informati on African Methodist Episcopal Church Fc h . 15 .. ~ p o n ~ore d hy the photo g raph ~ of African- Ame ri can di ~se rt a tinn s and othe r researc h until the end of the term in the fa ll pe rfo rme rs in the Paul R. J o n..: ~ handed to you. ) 11U cnuld he missing in Baltimore. Md. uni\ cr., it y·, Perfor111ing Arts . eri c' sources. and bet\ een mid-Fehruary through with support from the C BC and the Collection Feb. 5 through March 2X Thi ~ ~om e thin g llll lr<: unpnn ant hidden in 1oy.: ~aid the o pe ning e ve nt i-. service has a one-time fc.: of pril in the ~prin g . C ultural Pro g ra mming t\d\ isory in the ni vcr:-. ity Galler) . a hook.··

1 A2 • THE REVIEW • January 25, 2002 Court to decide student privacy case KELLY KlNG "That includes [documents] such as transcripts, academic status." Swff Reporter report cards, medical records and disciplinary Bradshaw said every student has the option to The U.S. Supreme Court is reviewing a case records," Bradshaw said. keep their information from being disclosed by that will determine if a private university can be Private colleges that do not receive funding calling the proper officials at their school, but if held accountable for releasing a student's private from the U.S. Department of Education are not they chose not to do so, then it is automatically records, court officials said. required to follow the guidelines under FERP~, made public. Gonzaga University v. John Doe will he said. Smith said there are only two situations in determine whether the university was in violation " If a private institution takes any federal which a university can release information of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act money, including students filling out FAFSA without a student's permission. · when it disclosed a student' s confidential forms, they must follow FERPA," he said. "So the "There is an exception when dealing with information. officials said. number of colleges and universities that are not health and safety issues," he said. The case is scheduled to be argued April 15, subject to the act is negligible." If a student is found under the influence of U.S. TO HALT TRANSFER OF WAR DETAINEES TO CUBA and pending a ruling no specifics are being Roland Smith, vice president for Student Life drugs or alcohol, then the university has the right WASHINGTON, D.C. - As John Walker Lindh returned to U.S. released at this time. at the University of Delaware, said the university to notify the parents, especially if it puts the soil to face conspiracy charges, Wednesday, Pentagon officials said Jim Bradshaw, spokesman for the U.S. tries to comply with every stipulation the act students safety in jeopardy, Smith said. all future transfers of al-Qaida suspects from Afghanistan to the Department of Education, said Congress passed requires because it receives federal funding. As a result of the U.S.A. Patriotic Act of 2001 Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba would be suspended. FERPA in 1974 to protect the students'O right of "The law states that we can only disclose being passed last October, the university can also U.S. intelligence officials cited the need for more time to prepare confidentiality. directory information about students without their disclose any confidential records belonging to for interrogations as a reason for the suspension. "[FERPA] prevents any school that receives permission," he said. students suspected of terrorism, he said. Walker, the 20-year-old Northern Californian captured in funds from the U.S. Department of Education to "That includes their name, address, phone Smith said this act came about as a result of the Afghanistan while fighting for the Taliban, arrived in shackles disclose confidential information about a student number, date of birth, physical description and terrorist acts of Sept. I I. Wednesday night at Dulles International Airport outside without their permission," he said. Washington, D.C. and was taken to the Alexandria, Va., city jail. He is to make his first appearance in U.S. District Court in Alexandria Thursday morning for a hearing on charges of conspiracy to aid the American enemy. If convicted, Walker faces a possible sentence of life in prison with no parole. More men -electing cosmetic surgery Pentagon officials said they halted the transfers to Guantanamo Bay until intelligence agents can assemble there and organize their JAMIEABZUG middle-aged men tum to facial surgeries to keep " Healing is quicker, and because many efforts to question the suspects about the Sept. 11 terrorist strikes, Senior Staff Reporter an edge in the workplace, Mickur said. patients can operate on an outpatient basis, it is a and whether any more attacks might be in the works. The percentage of men getting plastic surgery " I think it is because the workplace has more appealing choice then before," he said. Currently, 158 men are incarcerated in makeshift wire cages at has risen 50 percent over the last decade, and become too competitive, and they want to make Solomon said he believes men are just like the naval base, and 270 more are being held in the Afghanistan increased 23 percent in the year 2000, according sure they look fresh and awake for work," she women in that they are concerned about how they region awaiting U.S. military flights to Cuba. to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic said. look in addition to how they feel. Military officials have denied that the transfer postponement was Surgery. "Surgery has become an obvious way to make due to rising criticism of treatment of the detainees in Cuba, and The ASAPS reports men made up 11 percent them look and feel better," he said. President George W. Bush said the American public "should be of the total number of cosmetic procedures in "We also do penis Solomon said approximately one third of his proud" of what is being done to demobilize the terrorist groups. 2000. clients are male. Dawn Mickur, practice administrator at the enlargement surgeries, "Our top surgeries for men are liposuction, REPORT SHOWS MALE, FEMALE SALARY GAP GROWING Aesthetic Plastic Surgery of Delaware, said she eyelid lifts, nose jobs and breast reduction," he WASHINGTON, D.C . -A congressional study released has seen a recent increase in the number of male which are not as said. "I also do penis enlargement surgeries, Thursday finds the wage gap between men and women deepened patients seeking cosmetic surgery. which is not as common." during the economic boom years of 1995 to 2000. "When working out does not produce the common." John McLaughlin, an associate professor in According to the report, full-time female managers earned on desired results men are looking for, they tum to psychology, said he thinks men would want to average less than their male counterparts in the 10 industries that surgical procedures," she said. - Dr. Mark P. Solomon, plastic surgeon achieve an average look, since studies have employ 71 percent of all female workers, and in seven of the 10 Mickur said some of the most common shown that men are more attracted to average­ fields, the pay difference widened. procedures performed on men include liposuction Dr. Mark P. Solomon, a plastic surgeon that looking women. The backward earnings slide alarmed the two congressional around the love handle area, rhinoplasty and practices in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said in genera] Junior Matt Webber said he was not sure members who requested and analyzed the report. breast reductions. more people are getting plastic surgery because whether he would get plastic surgery. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., said she did not find one line of The last procedure is the most popular among the risk factors are lower than they have ever "Maybe when 1 am older if 1 have the money," good news in the report, but thinks people believe women are doing college-aged men, she said. been. he said. "But right now I would have to say no." better. With the job 'market slowing down, some Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., said the study's findings raise more questions than answers. The study, prepared by the General Accounting Office, found that a full-time female communications manager earned 86 cents for every dollar a male made in her industry in 1995. In 2000, she made UD analyzes new crystal only 73 cents on the man' s dollar. The industries under study included public administration, TOM MONAGHAN research the applications of the new he said, which would have been professional medical services, hospitals and medical services Administrati••e News Editor carbohydrate. almost impossible in the past. A university researcher bas ·education, entertainment and recreation services, finance, insurance The crystal was analyzed by means ''The amazing part is that when I and real estate, business and repair services, retail trade and other identified the structure of two new of X-ray crystallography, he said, was a graduate student, this would forms of crystalline carbohydrates, professional services. which involves bombarding the crystal have taken nine months to a year-so The study also reported that women in management positions find which may be used to develop new with X-rays and examining the long that no one would have attempted drugs, university officials said. it more difficult than men to balance family and career. About 60 reflections. it," he said. "Now, we can do it in one percent of married female managers do not have children at home, University chemistry and "A crystal is a repetitive periodic day." while 40 percent of married male managers are not raising children. biochemistry professor Arnold solid where some simple motif is Crich said the research lab at the Rheingold identified the structure of Maloney said the report' s findings are particularly troubling repeated over and over again in a university was chosen to identify the because there is a general sense in the United States that generation the crystai synthesized by a team of lattice," Rheingold said. "The crystal because the size of the structure University of Illinois researchers lead by generation, women have been edging closer to equality with men dimensions of the lattice and the X-ray was very small and hard to identify. in many areas, including career and compensation. ·' ~ ·:• • · by David Crich. are the same, so when the ray hits the "We chose [Rheingold's] group to Though all of the possible Dingell and Maloney said the study brings up many questions that crystal, it scatters and causes a pattern identify the structure because he is a THE REVIEW from Monaghan may be addressed by regulations or legislation in the future, applications are not yet known, Crich that <:an be analyzed. well-known and very competent Arnold Rheingold conducted an said, the carbohydrate molecule looks including an examination of maternity-leave policies and a fresh "If the position of the light is person," be said. X-ray spectrograph to analyze look at the Equal Rights Amendment. The lawmakers said they also promising in the development of drugs known, then by examining the Douglas J. Buttrey, associate new crystalline carbohydrates. to combat Leptospira biflexa, a disease planned to analyze data from the 2000 Census that is expected out reflections, you could figure out th~ professor of chemical engineering, later this year. common in subtropical Africa and position of the mirrors." said he has collaborated with team was the reason they were chosen Candida albicans, a fungus that attacks to identify this structure, but the Although the technology involved Rheingold on many papers and has FBI, POSTAL SERVICE INCREASE EFFORTS TO FIND N.J. the skin and respiratory system. quality of the work is what future in the X-ray crystallography is experienced ftrst hand his proficiency ANTHRAX MAILER Since the function of a crystal is collaborations will be based upon. advanced, Rheingold said, the results in the field. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Nearly four months after the death of determined by its structure, Rheingold This thought was echoed by Crich, of the tests were examined using a "Dr. Rheingold is someone with a the first anthrax-by-mail victim, federal officials urged the public said, without a three dimensional who said that based upon Rhei:ngold's normal 1.5 gigahertz PC processor. great deal of expertise for circle X-ray Wednesday - particularly residents of the Trenton, N.J., area - to analysis of the crystal, Crich and his work on the last crystal, he plans to These processors greatly expedited defraction," he said. take another hard look to see whether anyone they know fits the team would not have been able to work with in the future. the process of identifying the structure, Rheingold said the reputation of his him FBI's profile of the "anthrax killer." Federal authorities also doubled the reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the anthrax sender. The amount now stands at $2.5 million. In an effort to jog memories, officials announced the mass Sales exceed expectations mailing of fliers to postal customers in the Trenton area, where at least four letters containing anthrax were mailed. BY MELISSA MCEVOY Concord Mall followed the national trend of The initial mailing of 500,000 fliers will contain photographs of News Features Editor selling a majority of home-oriented items, he the block-lettered envelopes addressed to the New York Post, NBC Holiday sales in 2000 were not nearly as low said, including home furnishings, electronics News anchor Tom Brokaw, Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, as expected, consumer behavior professor John and computers. D-S.D., and Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt. A description of the Anti! said. The Strawbridge and Clothier Home Store suspected attacker from FBI profilers will also be included. Anti! said most large-scale department had a 53 percent increase in their sales from FBI officials said they believe the sender is an adult male - they stores did not do well, but discount stores such the previous year, Oeste said. have described him as a "lone wolf" - who has a "scientific as Wal-Mart and Target fared much better this The Sears Outlet store in Newark also did background/work history" and a familiarity with Trenton, N.J. season. better than expected considering the The authorities have also said they believe the source of the It is hard to tell just how much Sept. II circumstances, a manager said. anthrax was domestic, not foreign, although they have not ruled out factored into actual spending, he said. "More people were going for cheaper other possibilities. People were weary about spending, Anti! models and not buying extended warranties on The FBI, which says it has "vigorously followed to their logical said, but they were also trying to get back to appliances," she said. conclusion" thousands of leads from the public so far, also asked normal. Sales were not as good as last year, she said, THE REVIEW!Leslie Lloyd people to step forward even if they think someone else may have Jim Oeste, general manager of Concord Mall and will probably not get better next year. Sales for the 2000 holiday season did not already called authorities. in Wilmington, said overall holiday sales were In the greater Wilmington area, Oeste said, pan out as badly as experts had forecast. The FBI and U.S. Postal Service are putting up $2 million of the basically flat. most retailers are typically insulated from reward. ADVO Inc., a direct mailing company and one of the postal Even· before the attacks of Sept. 11 , sales for national trends. crucial that retailers have a good Christmas. service' s largest customers, is contributing the other $500,000. retail stores were projected to be down, he "There is usually an increase of 5 percent in "The Christmas season is what we work for said. this area as compared to the rest of the nation," all year," he said. - Compiled by Sara Funaiockfrom L.A. Times and Washington "Considering the forecast for retail sales, we be said. As for next year's forecast, he said, retailers Post wire services are pretty happy with staying even," Oeste Oeste said holiday sales are approximately are being very cautious. said. 40 percent of profit for the entire year, and it is

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t;J •~l~!rll-.~''' try\ I I DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON between Nove mber 2001 a nd TRESPASSERS CAUGHT IN MAIN STREET Wednesday. The car was for sale CEMETERY Two males were arrested and and on display at the lot. Two men were arrested on charged with disorderly conduct at Horsman said over $700 worth of trespassing charges at the the parking lot located at 45 E. damage was caused to the driver cemetery on New Street early Main St. !at~ Tuesday night, side door and window during the Saturday morning. Newark Police said. break-in. Horsman said a 2-year-old man Officer Scott Horsman said a and a 2 1-year-old man, both of 22-year-old man and a 25-year-old SNOW VANDALIZED West Chester, Pa., were found man were arrested after police Pol ice responded to a call on trespassing at the cemetery and responded to a fight the two were Susquehanna Drive Tuesd ay near the railroad. involved in. afternoon when a person reported Horsman said police officers The men re fu sed to stop seeing an offensive term written in who had the area under fighting even after police arrived, the s now outside a neighbor ' s surveillance stopped the suspects Horsman said. house. as one of the men tried jumping Horsman said the resident was the security wall to enter the FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY STEREO STOLEN FROM CAR asked to erase the letters "FU'' out cemetery. A stereo valued at $250 was of the snow on the lawn. The di scovered stolen Wednesday resident agreed and no charges - compiled by April R. Smith Mostly sunny, Mostly sunny, Mostly sunny, from Newark Toyota on Marrows were made, he said. highs in the mid 40s highs in the lower 50s highs in the lower 50s Road, Horsman said. The stereo was removed from a -courTesy oftir e Nmimwl \Veather St.,n ·ice 1999 Toyota Ca mry some time Janu:ry 25, 2002 • THE REVIEW • A3 Game tests to cinema knowledge BY MELISSA BERMAN from similar tri via challenges he played with thought I' d give it a shot," he said. Staff Reporter stud e nt e mployees o f the Stude nt Center Junior Natas ha Hawkins said s he was Q: This 2000 Oscar winner wrote "Fast Times during their training period. attracted to the contest because of the prizes at Ridgemont High." He said he now wants to offer a mevie offered. A: Cameron Crowe. trivia challenge to all students. The grand prize is a PlayStation 2, and the This is just one of a number of questions The format of the show has not yet been other prizes, though not yet determined, may posted around campus promoting "Movie defined, Keen said, but he plans for categories come from stores in Newark, Keen said. Geeks: A Trivia Challenge." to be displayed on a screen and students to Junior Andy Weymouth, ·an English major The contest, scheduled for Feb. 27 in the answer the questions from laptops. with a film concentration, said he is a "definite Scrounge, is a cross between game shows such "lThe titleJ is not to say these people are movie geek" and well-versed in movie trivia. as "Jeopardy" and Comedy Central's "Beat the geeks," he said. "[It] just rela tes to the "A PlayStation 2 will be a nice addition to Geeks," said Alex Keen, primary organizer of difficulty level of the show." my toys," he said. " I know a lot of stupid _ the event. Each question, regardless of its difficulty, movies and tricky questions that most people Approximately 20 students have signed up will be worth the same amount of points, Keen forget about." · - for the contest at locations in the Trabant and said. Keen, who describes himself as a big movie Perkins Student Centers, he said. E ach Sophomore Evan MacBride said he was fan, said he is currently writing the trivia contestant will receive a short quiz via e-mail interested in signing up for the game because questions from his own personal knowledge, to determine who qualifies for the actual he could answer most of the trivia questions along with information from Internet sources. show. posted around on campus bulletin boards. "I hope it's a challenge to students on TilE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Keen, Trabant University Center's building " I' m not a hardcore movie dork, but I campus who love movies," he said. supervisor, said he got the idea for the event Posters around campus advertise "Movie Geeks: A Trivia Challenge," which is a quiz game.in February geared toward extreme movie fans. Newark Council discusses solar power BY JEFF LUDWIG Swdent Affairs Editor In an attempt to reduce energy costs in conducts Newark, a city councilman proposed the idea of utilizing solar power at the Jan. 14 City Council meeting. Councilman Karl Kalbacher, 3rd District, said he views solar energy as a full tree viable alternative power source that could potentially lower customer electric bills within the city. "We' re trying to pursue something inventory environmentally friendly, but also economical," he said. . Kalbacher said his proposition includes BY CASSY AITKEN City News Editor placing solar panels on a warehouse The city of Newark Parks and Recreation currently being built on Phyllis A venue, Department will be conducting an extensive the city municipal building on Elkton Road tree inventory due to a $58,789 cost estimate and possibly on substations owned by the that was approved by the City Council Jan. city of Newark. 14th, Charles Emerson, director of parks and "What I'm suggesting is to start small recreation, said. and grow in the process," he said. He said the cost of the project will The project is still in its infancy, which primarily be covered by a $49,450 grant the _ means there is still a lot of work and THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Karl Kalbacher department received from the U.S. Forest research to be done, Kalbacher said. Newark City Councilman Karl Kalbacher, 3rd District, wants to use solar Service in the summer of 2001. An additional He said it is important to gather power to save money on energy costs and promote a "green" city. $9,330 was provided by the city of Newark. information from the experts at the The project will include a survey to university as well as energy companies Kalbacher said Newark used to buy this initially handling these issues, Dental said. evaluate the health and species of the trees as such as AstroPower that are already in the energy in bulk from outside sources, for Thomas Hughes-Lampros, a senior well as determining short and long term care business. which residents received a discount, and research technician at the Institute of . - for them, Emerson said. Kalbacher made a motion to the sold the unused amount back. Energy Conservation, said the IEC's role in The grant also provides for a software Conservation Advisory Commission to Deregulation does not allow this bulk the project, at least at this time, is unclear. program that will be a more direct way to gather this information. purchase, which has caused an increase in "Fundamentally, the IEC is concerned access information regarding specific trees, THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd He said the second step in the process is. electricity rates for citizens, he said. with solar cell research but might become he said. Thomas Zaleski, Newark park to seek state and federal Steve Dentel, chairman involved in terms of systems monitoring," "We have been managing our trees by superintentent, is taking inventory of all grant money to help ------of the CAC and a he said. sight alone," Emerson said. "We don' t have a city trees to evaluate their health and offset some of the costs. professor of ci vii and Hughes-Lampros, who has a good record keeping system that we could species and determine care optoins. 0 veraII , t he proposa I "The ct· ty, e n v 1- r o n m e n t a I background in the solar industry, said he get to quickly. requires a "cost-benefit" engineering at the would be interested in terms of helping "Now we can put the information into a Thomas Zaleski, Newark park analysis, he said. Delaware and university, said his design the actual system. comprehensible database where we can . superintendent. said the software will have a This analysis, commission has already As a member of the planning access 'software to get immediate information positive impact on the work he does on a Kalbacher said. would the COUntry have begun to gather commi sion: he aid:· he has contact with on any tree." daily basis. determine at what time in information on the the city council and has urged the use of The department uses information about the He said it will better account for every the future the savings to look beyond project. "green power," found in wind plants and trees to determine whether an area is safe for tree on public lands, along city owned right­ produced will offset the fo· SSI•} fuels." "I think it's an idea solar mirrors. citizens, he said. of-ways and near power lines, while cost for the project. that' s long overdue," he Hughes-Lampros said it would also be "We are extremely concerned with the excluding trees on private property. "We're actually going said. "The city, Delaware beneficial for the city to seek out the health and condition of the trees," Emerson In addition to examining the structural to see a net return in a _Steve Dental, and the country have to possibility of placing solar panels on said. "We want to ensure that the public is integrity of each tree, he said, species will be year or two," he said. chairman oifthe Conservation look beyond fossil residents' homes for an additional source safe." . recorded for future planning to help diversify The importance in fuels." of energy. Rick Vitelli, electric director for the city Newark's parks and planting sites. seeking solar energy Advisory Comission Den tel said the This practice has been implemented by of Newark, said the software will also "The information collected in the survey stems from the problems commission has started the city of Sacramento, Calif. and has examine and categorize the height and and the software provided will help me that electric deregulation to gather information and created additional revenue for the city, he growth rate of trees in Newark. pinpoint my efforts into a more direct arena," has created in the city. cost estimates from marketers of solar said. "We will be able to keep track of the fast­ he said. Newark, along with other large cities in panels. Hughes-Larnpros said many individuals growers," he said. "This will help us "I am only one person and there might be Delaware, serves as an electric company, There was also a concern about certain respond well to the idea because of the determine how often certain trees need to be some trees out there that I mig ht have partially generating power in Smyrna and weight-bearing allowances on some of the minimal pollution solar energy produces. trimmed so that they do not come in contact missed." buying the rest from outside sources, proposed buildings, he said. "People want to be more with power lines, causing power outages." Kalbacher said. The city then sells that Members of the university's department environmentally responsible," he said. energy to its residents. of civil and environmental engineering are "People want to be green." Georgetown 's ·Hispanic .Sorority Soldier population topic of lecture Beneath the Greek lettering TOM MONAGHAN Although there are no precise finding work in the poultry plants in of junior Jess Guarini's Kappa Admi11istrative Nen·s Editor reasons for the recent growth in Georgetown he said. Delta Sorority T -shirt, lies the The university will host a population, Miller said there are These j obs are a n attractive heart of a soldier. discussion on the effects of two competing theories. option when compared to migrant In addition to her Hispanic immigration on Delaware One theory attributes the rise in agricultural jobs, he said, which are membership in the sorority, Jan. 30 from 3 to 5 p .m. in the the Hispanic population to a I 986 the lowest paying in the country. Guarini is also a member of the Trabant University Center. law that legalized approximately 3 Once the workers have Air Force ROTC. The talk will focus on the impact million illegally resident aliens, he established residences and better­ She said s he has not the influx of Guatemalan workers said. paying year-round jobs, Miller said, succumbed to the stereotypes of has had on poultry plants in the word of mouth spread that the area either group, and has not been Georgetown area, said Mark J . offered steady employment, causing ostracized for her dual interest Miller, professor of political the area to be inundated with in military service and Greek science and international relations "These are Hispanic workers. life. and organizer of the lecture. The other competing theory. he "I felt like I would be singled Author Katerine Borla nd, a people who have said, states that middlemen from the out," Guarini said, "but I'm professor at Ohio State University, poultry plants went to Third World not." will share he r expertise o n the come to work at countries and recruited some of the As an active sorority subject of immigration and discuss population to come and work at the member, she sits on the Pan­ her book Creating Communities, a jobs that low-paying jobs offered at the Hellenic council and is the chair collection of the oral histories of plants. of new member education. recent immigrants to the United Americans don't The influx of cheap labor has Guarini, a psychology major . States from the Central American had the most positive economic and Spanish minor, is also a region. want. We should effect on the meatpacking industry, liaison between the PHC and " I am going to ta lk about the Miller said, with the poultry plants the Inter-Fraternity Council. global forces that bring a person accommodate in the Georgetown area. benefiting Apart from her activities in from a sma ll town in Centra l the most. plane. an auxiliary of the Air Force, her sorority, Guarini is active in America to a s mall town in them" Although neither theory can be She is also a member of the which trains me mbers to d o a number of military programs southern Delaware," she said. proven at this time, be said, the Army Rangers and takes part in search and rescue mi ssions. on campus. Approximately one-third of the - Roger Horowitz, high immigration rate is likely due the Army Rangers Challenge, Guarini is also a part of a As a member of the ROTC population of Georgetown now Delaware historian to a combination of both scenarios. she spent four weeks last which she said deals with the new c ivilia n group, Silve r consists of Hispanics, Miller said. "From what I know a bout more intense, physical training Wings. which supports the U.S. summer a t boot camp on ma ny of the m G uatemala ns of patterns of immigration, you have aspect of the military. military's actions. Lackland Air Force Base in San Mayan decent who do not speak T he influx of Hispanic to take the hypothesis of organized G ua rini practi ces with the She said it is hard for her to Antonio, Texas. Spanish. immigrants consists of four kinds of recruiting very seri ously," Miller Perishing Rifles. a rifle drill pick a favorite activity because " It was full scale camp," she Roger Horowitz, a Delaware people, Miller said, including said. team group, and is a member of they are all unique, and her goal said . " Hopefully I can return histo rian, said many of the legally and illegally resident aliens, This recent growth in Delaware's the Arnold Air Society. i to be as well-rounded as this s ummer to tra in those immigrants in Georgetown are there naturali zed c itizens and th ose Hispanic population has sparked The society, which she said is possible. cadets below me." legally, either as immigrants not yet seeking asylum. international interest, he said. comparable to a fraternity or " I can' t decide what I like Guarini said she plans to take naturalized or as people seeking Many of these people became ·'People have come from all over best," G uari ni said. " I try part in airborne tra ining next sorority of the Air Force, does asylum. migrant workers in the agricultural the world to study Georgetown," community service. everything." summer, which requires her to "T hese are peop le who have i ndustry in F lorida and moved Miller said. " It is a window from Additionally. G ua rini do something s he has never come to work -a t jobs that through the migratory stream up the which to understand g lobal - Jeff Ludwig done before - parachute out of a belongs to the Civil Air Patrol, Ameri cans don' t want," he said. east coast. with some eventually migratory developments.'' "We should accommodate them ... A4 • THE REVIEW • January 25, 2002

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:... art out o oun 5•. BY ANDREA BENVENUTO mation, she says. Ma11agi11g Mosaic Editor The Special Collections department of the "When any book lies open under glass, it is library has a,lways compiled objects pertain­ by a sheer act of faith that ll'e assume that ing to the history of books and printing, dating really is a book that is lying there." all the way back to the 15th century, Snyder The red stamp of a hand points to this sen­ says. tence in art professor Martha Carothers' book Although the library has more than 400 "Eye On. Hand Off." which consists of one artists' books in its collection, the ones chosen open page of writing held in a plexigla s case. for the exhibit have all been published since The text on the two visible pages ponders 1995. the perceptions of books, especially when put Snyder says she has some favorites among on display in a mu eum -type ening. the books displayed. How appropriate, since " Eyes On, Hands "I really like the works of Julie Chen Off' is part of an exhibit at Morris Library because they're creatively put together," she showcasing artist ·· book . a genre that chal­ says. "If you took children's pop-up books lenges traditional conceptions about the liter­ and put art to it - this is similar, but many ary medium. steps past in execution." Carothers teaches ART 309: Book Arts. Like Chen, many creators of artists' books Each seme ter, her student are shown· exam­ think outside of the box with inventive shapes ples of books in the library's collection for and concepts. inspiration, says Iris Snyder, librarian and The exhibit contains many books that devi­ curat\>r of the exhibit. ate from the rectangular norm. "Per onal Vi ion : Arti t ' Books at the "We have things that move and pop and Millennium." on di play at Morris Library accordian out and are in fancy little boxes," until June 9. showcases books that are works Snyder says. of art in themselves. Tara Bryan's "Wisconsin Magic" is con­ "An arti ts' book is a work where the artist structed in the form of a Jacob's Ladder and is in control of the whole production - text, stretches out to reveal a somewhat abstract pictures. binding and paper.'' Snyder says. landscape. lt is important to ee the book as one artis­ Another especially unique piece is Libby tic entity, rather _than just a container for in for- Clarke's "Monstress Activities," a box con­ taining an interesting collection of objects, including a "Do Not Disturb" sign, stickers, an ID card and a calendar titled ·~ one Full Year of Love.'' The lack of paper and binding in "Monstress Activities" raises the question of its status as an actual book. "There are others in the library that look even less like a book," Snyder points out. "I leave it to the artist who has defined this as a book." THE REVtEW oel Dietrich One reason why artists' books push the "Personal Visions: Artists' Books at the Millennium" showcases books that combine content and form to become envelope in terms of the traditional "book" unique pieces of art. The exhibition will be on display in Morris Library until June 9. definition is that many of them contain very few or no words at all. The words trail down the page without and interests of artists,'' she says. "Often the images are more important than "Miss Gowanus," a book by Meg Belichick the text," Snyder says. . punctuation or coherent meaning, opposite an Artist Susan Elizabeth King, for example, about a canal that has been polluted by chem­ ink blot drawing that looks like, well, whatev­ However, many artists' books do use pays homage to French photographer Eugene ical waste, has a cover made out of lead. words, poetry or prose, to create a visual and er the viewer thinks it looks like. Atget with her fairly traditional-looking book Snyder says this is an example of how Leslie Bellavance's "Analemrnic" also has "I Dream Atget" a tribute of Polaroids trans­ artists' books should be viewed as a whole art literary experience. David Rathman's "Roar Shocks" contains a text equal in importance to its illustration. ferred onto silk. object. This small book contains simple but beautiful text taken from psychological literature per­ "Rudy & Midge," by Matt Eberle, is the "Even the materials the book is made from photographic backdrops opposing a list of reflect its theme,'.' she says. taining to Rorschach tests. fictional story of a relationship told through "Insect regrets. p~ stcard s, .l etters and photos found at an estate This type of special quality is what makes I sale. Tem "if only had made the right decision. artists' books so unique. and their unconven­ Valentine "if only I had not buried my talents in a Other artist repre ented at the exhibit tional nature is what makes them so fascinat­ small town. chose to use their work to explore serious ing - they allow readers to think of an every­ Arm "Ifo nly I had taken things more seriously." social issues they feel strongly about. day object in a different way. THE REVIEW oel Dietrich Snyder says it is common for artists' books Judy Anderson's " Fragments from the Snyder says she hopes the exhibit will The artists' books currently displayed Club to offer a glimpse of their creators' personali- Stacked Deck'' is a boxed set of cards illus­ allow viewers to expand their idea of what a Foot in the library's Special CoUections ti~ . • trating the abomination of violence against book is. Hand come in aU shapes and sizes. · Head" "ln many cases, artists' books are more like women with its use of powerful images and "You have to let go of what you define as a works of art in that they're reflecting concerns . real news reports of abuse. book," Snyder says. A tale of two sisters Sophomore Francesca Selvaggio and her twin sister Emily were close to inseparable

BY JOHN CONNER "I think I always knew because I had scars,'' Francesca says even though her friends have Staff Reporrer she explains. " I remember when I was really always reacted well to her sister, there have been According to the odds, the operation should­ young, my mom, who obviously didn't get into times when other people have not been as recep­ n't have been a success. the medical details of it, brought me the Dr. tive. The Johns Hopkins Hospital, one of Seuss book 'Sneetches and other Stories.' Her face becomes serious as she recalls a visit America's premier medical institutions, had "Some of the sneetches had stars on their bel­ to her church several years ago - and a lot of failed at every previous attempt. In fact, it had lies, and she told me I was like them." unwelcome looks. only succeeded once in any of Maryland's hos­ She says she and her sister have identical " People stared," she recalls. " It would make pitals. scars, which are a constant reminder of one me mad when children would turn around and But, on March 6 , 1982, Johns Hopkins extraordinary day more than 19 years ago. stare at her. Childrens Center made history. "I was really self-conscious about it when I "Of all places, you think people would be the After 10 grueling hours, a 22-man medical was around II and 12,'' she says. "But as I got most understanding there." team completed the Center's first successful older, I got over that, and I realized it was some­ Throughout the years, Francesca says she and conjoined twin operation, . during which thing unique and special." her sister have remained close, despite their Francesca and Emily Selvaggio, connected by physical and mental differences. She says they abdomen and chest, were separated. have an open relationship when it comes to talk­ Both twins survived, but the operation left ing about Emily' condition, and Francesca says each with a different reminder of what hap­ her sister deals with it very well. pened. "As I got older ... I A for Francesca, a touch of guilt creeps into For Francesca, now a university sophomore, her conscience every so often. it is a star-shaped scar running from her stomach realized it was Francesca says she usually end up wonder­ to her chest. ing what it would have been like had their roles For her sister Emily, it is cerebral palsy - something unique and been reversed. brain damage that affects her both physically "I've always wondered, if it were the other and mentally and leaves her with no control over special." way around, would she have the same friends I her movements. have? How similar would we be? It would def­ On the day the two were born, Francesca says , - sophomore Francesca Selvaggio initely be interesting," she says. Emily was the first baby to begin delivery. She What Francesca find most interesting, how­ says it wasn't until then that the doctors knew ever, is the media attention she and Emily her mother was giving birth to conjoined twins. received back in 1982. Realizing natural childbirth was impossible, Francesca is also the first to proclaim her sis­ Several papers, both local and national, cov­ the doctors immediately pushed Emily's head ter's uniqueness. Although Emily's handicap ered their story. back inside her mother, in order to perform a C­ limits her greatl y, Francesca calmly corrects As she reache for a bundle of news clippings, section. mi stakes people make about cerebral palsy and ranging from the Bal timore Sun to the The birth was successful , but Francesca says it effect on Emily. Wi lmington ews Journal, France ca tells how Em ily was left without oxygen duri ng the proce­ "She's really intelligent: at the same time ·'Saturday Night Live" did a news feature on dure, which caused her cerebral palsy. she's mentall y retarded." she·. ays. ''It 's difficult them. and her fa ther got a chance to talk with Charles and Carol Selvaggio. France ca' s for people to understand. but she knows what Oprah Winfrey. parents, took the doctor· s advice and sent their we' re saying right now just fine. Charles describes the scene around the his­ newborn twins for surgery four days later. "If she could talk. she could hold a conversa­ toric operation. The decision wasn' t difficult for the tion wi th u . I know this because she talks to us "The media attention was really crazy.'' he Selvaggios. over the computer. says. ·'J have a newspaper clipping about the "There really was no other decision to make ''She ·s always had that abili ty, just never been twins from Panama . because Emily was suffering from a life-threat­ able to use it.'' '·Most of the time we spent keeping the media ening abdominal problem that required surgery," Although she has grown up with a sister who away. especiall y the tabloids like the National THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Charles explains. "We never once considered ha a handicap. Francesca admits it'. hard for Enquirer who wanted a picture of the girls con­ Sophomore Francesca Selvaggio (above) and her sister Emily not separating them. nor was it ever an option her to deal with others· disabilities. joined. They had guard' at the hospital in the suggested to us by anyone ." ·'When I go to visit her tat the Mary Campbell neonatal intensive care unit guarding the girl were the first set.of conjoined twins to be separated successful­ Although it took years before Francesca could ly by a medical team at the Johns Hopkins Children Center. It Center in Wilmington], I don't know how to from any pre reporter who tried to come in and fully understand the circumstances regarding her deal with other people's handicaps. so I know take a picture of them ... took a 22-man team 10 hours to safely detach the girls who birth, she says she always suspected there was the situati on my friend were put in when I was Luckily. it was a picture that never developed were connected by abdomen and chest. something unique about them. younger.'' she says. into reality for Francesca and Emily. A6 . THE REVIEW . January 25, 2002

~"Count"' on action ana entertainment

"The Count of Monte Cristo" friend . Touchstone Pictures Fernand sees the exchange and seizes the opportunity Rating: T.'c-Q--* to betray Edmond and steal away his exquisite fiancee Mercedes (Dagmara Dominczyk) in the process. With the help of a treacherous magistrate, Fernand's plan suc­ ceeds: Edmond's family is told he has been executed, and Mercedes marries Fernand a few month later. Of course, Edmond is alive but not so well , rotting away in the prison Chateau d 'Jf. He is resigned to hi s fate, until Abbe Faria (Richard Harris) tumbles onto his t--... - : . . . ( ~ cell by accident while trying to escape. The two fonn a .....,.,...... - ~ ..... close bond, and Faria teache Edmond the secrets of ------reading, writing, intellect;swordfighting and the treasure BY CLARKE SPEICHER of Monte Cristo. ' Senior Mosaic E:tlitor When Edmond tinally escapes, he puts the treasure to 'The Count of Monte Cristo" plays like an action fan­ good use and sets in motion his elaborate plan for tasy for 12-year-old boys. Bubbling over with sword vengeance. fights, exotic locations, silly dialogue and cleavage, "The Caviezel, last seen fawning over Jennifer Lopez like a Count" has everything one could hope for in a frivolous lost puppy in "Angel Eyes;' seems to have more fun piece of amusement. here, but fail s to capture the intensity one would expect A created by clas ic novelist Alexandre Dumas, from a man wrongly imprisoned for 13 years and Edmond Dantes (James Caviezel) may be the biggest released to find his world turned upside down. Pearce is patsy in literary history. Edmond, a nice guy but an intel­ equally at a loss as Fernand. Unsure of whether to play lectual midget, has the misfortune of being an ill-advis­ his character as fey, a womanizer or simply a ham, edly trusting fellow. Pearce bungles all three. Luis Guzman's perfonnance as The setting is early 19th century France immediately Edmond's trusty sidekick is so confused and anachronis­ following the British imprisonment of Napoleon tic. he appears to have wandered into the wrong movie . Bonaparte. Edmund and his best friend Fernand Guzman isn't the only thing that's out of place. It's Mondego (Guy Pearce) land on Elba, Napoleon's island become customary to update literary classics in an prison, in hopes of fi nding a doctor for their ill captain. attempt to appeal to the apparently· stupid teen-age In exchange for a physician, Napoleon forces Edmund to crowd. That means characters say things like, "You need deliver what he claims is an innocent letter to an old to get out more .. and '·You' re a real piece of work." There are also so many different accents. you'd swear you had The Gist of It stumbled into Club Med. The movie is saved by its swift pace and numerous Edmond and Fernand along with Edmond's over-the-top Even at their worst (last year's "The Musketeer" ***** The Bobbie swashbuckling scenes. Director Kevin Reynolds has an entrance as the re-christened Count of Monte Cristo are immediately springs to mind), Dumas' adaptations are ~t BigMac eye for visual flair even if he can't direct actors to save worth the price of admission. the very least a mildly entertaining romp, and this **** his life. Just like his most notorious previous outings, Few authors have had their work butchered like "Count" is no exception. You can count on a good time. *** Monte Cristo Kevin Costner's "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" and Dumas. This is the 18th version of "The Coun t" to hit the ** Grilled cheese "Waterworld." Reynolds fills the screen with so much screen and his 'The Three Musketeers" has been man­ Clarke Speicher is a 'senior Mosaic editor for The * Peanut butter and jelly eye popcorn that the inept acting that abounds seems a gled nearly 40 times (only Richard Lester's 1973 version Review. His past reviews include "Black Hawk Down" secondary concern. The kinetic final duel between was really any good). (~'cCct'l ) and "Orange County" ('Cct'l 112).

''I Am Sam" "A Walk to Remember'' New Line C inema Warner Bros. Rating: 'Cc'Cc Rating: th'!'Cc As treacly and manipulative as anything Hollywood has As far as teen melodramas go. ''A Walk to Remember'' is released in years, "I Am Sam" wastes a spectacular per­ one of the good ones. A few steps above the average episode fonnance by Sean Penn to delve into icky sentimentality of "7th Heaven," but a few hankies hort of the seminal "Love best reserved for Lifetime television network. Story," "Walk" is filled with a surprising amount of sincerity Penn plays Sam Dawson, an autistic man with the men­ and pathos, even if it's obvious from the beginning where this tal capacity of a 7-year-old who has an unhealthy obses­ path will lead. sion with The Beatles. His admiration for the Fab Four "Walk" - which takes great liberties with the Nicholas runs so deep, he names his daughter J...ucy Diamond Sparks ("Message in a Bottle.. ) novel it's based on - basical­ (Dakota Fanning). Sam works a minimum-wage job buss­ ly combines elements of every tale about star-crossed lovers ing tables at Starbucks to raise Lucy on his own - her shouldn't be a child' s lone caretaker. For the filmmakers , since '·Romeo and Juliet:· Landon Carter (Shane West) is the anyone who tries to apply logic doesn't realize that "all one who's ever seen· a movie knows this won't end well and mother left Sam shortly after giving birth. Fortunately, typical rich rebel without a clue who spends his days insulting that deep sorrow lies ahead. Sam also has the help of an agoraphobic neighbor (Dianne you need is love.'' anyone below him on the social ladder. Landon's recklessness ... 1 Am Sam" earns the dubious distinction of being the . "Walk" wears its intentions on its sleeve and thankfully Weist) and four well-meaning but equally disabled friends. catches up with when a prank gets out of hand, nearly killing refrains from shoving the underlying themes of Christianity When Lucy reaches the age of 7 , the local authorities ftlm with the most nauseating camera movement since a naive classmate desperate to enter the inner circle. "The Blair Witch Project." Under Jessie Nelson's direc­ and atonement down the viewer's throat. realize Sam may not be a suitable parent, and Sam shames lnsteao of receiving prison time. Landon is forced by the Most of the credit belongs to the two leads. Moore has high-powered attorney Rita Harrison (Michelle Pfeiffer) tion, the camera perpetually lurches and sways for the 128- high-school principal to become a tutor and join the drama rninute running time. The frequent references to "Kramer established herself as a prime candidate to replace the increas­ into representing him. Rita also just happens to be a program. This means Landon will be spending a lot of time ingly dour Leelee Sobieski. She exudes warmth, hope and neglectful parent, but maybe, just maybe, she'll learn vs. Kramer" and the obvious similarities to "Rain Man" with the social bottom-feeders, especially Jamie Sullivan add insult to injury by proving just how unoriginal the compassion, and it's because of her perfonnance that something from Sam in the process. (Mandy Moore). the daughter of the stem local minister (Peter Landon's transformation almost seems believable. West The film introduces a score of important issues - movie really is. Coyote). Penn helps raise '·I Am Sam" from the mire with his (ABC's "Once and Again") gives Landon the requisite including whether a mentally retarded person can suitably Jamie is incredibly well-rounded for an outcast. subject to an10unt of angst and makes the character worthy of the raise a child - and backs down on every single occasion. heartfelt portrayal, hi s best work since 1995's "Dead Man daily criticisms for only owning one sweater and for taking her Walking.'' It's a .shame his character is just a tool to pum­ redemption Jamie bring . That"s probably bec.:ause someone earning $8-per-hour and faith so seriously. Though it's a slave to convention, Moore and West make unable to cope with the mental and emotional difficulties mel filmgoers into feeling bad about themselves. The time Jamie and Lmdon spend together predictably - Clarke Speicher this ·'Walk" worth taking. of ordering food from an unfamiliar restaurant probably changes each for the better. and they even fall in love. But any- - Clarke Speiclulr ·FOR THE RECORD Cold season remains in full gear until March or April

Sniffling, sneezing, ache . fevers , stuffy noses and overall misery are all associated with the dreaded cold season. Most people get colds during the fall and winter, yet the cold rate begins to increase in the end of August and does­ n' t decline until late March or April, according to National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. Approximately I billion Americans get colds at some point during the year. Children are more prone to colds because of their lack of resistance to the viruses that cause them, the NIAID writes. The average child ha between tx and 12 colds each year. while adult only get two to four colds. The viruses that cause colds survive better when the humidity is lowest, simple yet effective ways to prevent which is during the winter months, the colds. the NIAID writes. NIAID states . The cold air also causes Keeping your hands clean and avoid­ the nasal passages to become dry and ing prolonged contact w ith someone vulnerable to the viruses. who has a cold are basic preventive Although a cold vaccine will not be measures. developed any time soon because there are so many different strains, there are - Susanne Sullivan

R F.GAL P EOPLES P LAZA 7:25. 10: 10 (834-8510! Vanilla Sky 12:40. 3:40. 6:40. 9:40 FRIDAY SATURDAY THEATER OF THE LIVING ARTS - (215) 922-1011 A Walk to Remember II :50. 2:15.4:45. Ocean's Ele\'en II :40. 1:10. 5:00. 7:40. 10:35 7:35 . 10:00 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Jim Norton, Jan. 25, 8 p.m., $19.94 Kung Pow: Enter the Fist II :20. I :50. 3:50. 11 :45.3:00 East End Cafe: Sin C ity Band, 10 Deer Park Ta vem : Amy Ward 5:50 . 7:55. 10:25 The Charlatans UK, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., General admission $16.50, The Count of Monte Cristo 12:35 . 3:45. C HRIST I ANA i\IALI. (368-8900) p.m., $3 cover Band. 9 p.m .. $3 cover 7:20. 10:15 The Mothman Prophecies 1: 15.4:15. 7:10. $ 17 .50 at the door The Mothman Prophecies II :25.2:05.4:50. 10:10 7:45. 10:30 The Count of i\lonte Cr isto I: 10.4:10.7:10. Stone Balloon: DJ Dance Party Mainstreet Tal'em & Grill: DJ The Sliprfhe Ally, Feb. I , 9 p.m., $13.00 Snow Dogs 12: 15.2:45. 5:10. 7:30. 9:55 10:00 Dance Party . 9 p.m .. no cover State Property 12:00. 2:10.4:15.7:00.9:30 A Beautiful Mind I :00. 4:00. 7:00. 10:00 with DJ Eze-E. 9 p.m.. 2 cover Orange County 12:20.2:40.5:05. 7:50. Jimm~' Neutron: Hoy Genius I :30. 4:30 FIRST U NION ARENA - (215) 336-3600 10:40 Joe Somebody I :20. 4:20 . 7:30. 9:45 Black Hawk Down II :30. 12:30. 2:35. 4:05. Vanilla Sky 7:00. 9:50 Maimtreet Tavem & Grill: DJ Ground Floor: College Night with Janet Jack on featuri ng Ginuwine, Feb. 8, 8 p.m., $29.25- 6:45. 7: 15. 9:50 . 10:20 Dance Party. 9 p.m .. no cover DJ Danny S .. 9 p.m .. no cover I Am Sam 12: 10. 4:10.7:10.10:10 EWAKK C I NE~ I A (737-3720) $67.25 Kate and Leopold 6:50. 9:35 The Lord nf the Rings: The Fdlowship of A Beautjful i\lind 12:05. 3:05.7:05. 10:05 the Ring Fri. 4:45.8:15. Sat. I: 15. 4:45. X: 15. Ground Floor: DJ Slanz. 9 p.m .. East End Cafe: Pet Land. 10 p.m., How High 6:55. 9:45 Sun. 1:15. 4:30. 8:00 jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius 12:25. 2:30. A Beautiful :\1ind Fri. 3:45. 6:30. 9:15. Sm. $3-$7 cover for under 2 1 $3 cover ' ELECTRIC FACTORY - (215) 627-1332 4:40 I :00. 3:45. 6:30. 9: 15. Sun. I :00. 5:30. 8: 15 T h ~ Lord of the Rings: T he Fellowship of Black Hawk Down Fri. 4:00. 6:50. 9:45 Sat. Will Smith and Friends featuring Ludacris, Feb. 7, 9 p.m., $60 the Ring 11 :35 . 3:15.8:00 I: 10. 4:00. 6:50. 9:45. Sun. I: 10. 4:45 .7:45 Deer Park Tm•em : OJ Rick T he Royal Tenenbaums II :55. ~: 25 . 4:55. Rocky Horror Picture Sho\1 Sat. II :59 p.m. Daring. 9 p.m .. no cover A(l. TilE UF\ IE\\ • .l.lllll

~countJ on action and entertainment

··Tht> Cunni uf Mnnh• Cristu" fri~:ncl . Tunrhstunr l'il-lurrs Fcrnand 'L'l' ~ the cxchang~: and ~cite' tht: opportunity Uatin;.:: :c ,'c ,'c to hl·tray Edmond and ... teal a\\a~ hi' cx qui... itc fiancee krccdt:!\ (Da_!! mara l),,minet) k, in the pn>CC!\!\ . With tlw help of a trcadllTOU!\ magi!\trate. Fernand·!\ plan suc­ ccetb: Edmond '!\ f:unilv i!\ told he ha' been executed. and Mercedc... marries Fcn1and a k" month-. later. Of cour!\e. Edmond i ... ali'c but not 'o we ll . rotting :may in the pri,on Chateau d 'lf. He i!\ rc ... igncd to hi~ fate. until hhc Faria (Ri chart! Harri!\) -.tumble!\ onto hi!\ H~ .J J. L..Y 'v·) 0 J~ cell by accident while trying to c'cape. The l\\o form a close bond . and Faria tcachc' Edmond the !\Ccrets of ------r..:adin g. writing. inte ll ect. ... wordfighting and the trl·a,urc HY CL\RI\.E SI'EICII ER of i'vlo~ll<.: Cri\t ~l. ~ ~ 'it mor j\/"""' I tfllo r Wh..:n Ednll>nd llnall~ e ... capc... . he p ut ~ the treasure to ·Tht: Count of i\1ont t: Cri:-.to .. p i a)~ lik~: an action fan­ good u... e and 'ch iu motion hi ... clahorat..: plan fo r ta:-.y for 1 2 - y~:a r- old boys. Buhhlin& O\Tr \\ ith !\Word \'Cngcancc. fight!\. exotic location!\ . !\ill\ dialo!!_ue and ck:l\ ag~: ...The ca,·iocl. la!\t !\Cen fawning mer .knnifl:r Lope/. iil-.c a C~lllnt .. ha!\ ~:wry thin g one. could lwpc for in a frin>IOU!\ lo\t pupp) in .. J\ngcl E) c...:· 'cem' to ha\ e more fun piece of :tlliU!\Cillt:nt. here. but fai J, tn capture the intelhit) one would expect r-\!\ n..:atcd h\ cla,,ic llll\'..:Ji,t 1\kxa ndr~: Duma!\. l'rom a man wmng)y impri,oncd for I ~ \'Cars and Edmond Danto ·(Jallll'!\ Ca\'iCidl ma\' he th..: biggest rclca:-.ed to fi nd hi ~ ~\l~ rl d turned up~idc Jown~ Pl·arcc is patsy in literary hi!\tory . Edmond. :1 nice-guy but an ft1tcl ­ equall y at a Jm ... a!\ Fcrnand . L'n!\ urc of whether to play lcclllal midget. ha' the lll i!\fOrt UnC of being an ill -ad\'i!\- hi !> character a" fey. a \\'Omanitcr or "imply a ham. edly tru!>ting fcllo". ~ Pearce bun_!!lc:-. all thn:..:. Lui' Gutman·:-. pc rformanc..: a~ The !\etting is early 19th century France immediately Ed mo nd· ~ tru!\t y sidekick i~ !\ll confused and anachronis­ followin& the Briti ... h impri!>Onmen t nr ap0lcon tic. hc appear!\ to han: wandered into the wrong movic. Bonaparte. Ed muntl and hi' bc!\t friend Fernand Gunnan i:-.n't the onl y thing that·!> out of place. I t · ~ Mondcgo (Gu) Pearce) land on Elba. apoleon·!> i!\land become cu:-.tonwr) to update literar) cla!>~ic!\ in an pris0n. in hop<.:~ of fi nding a doctor for their ill captain. attempt !() appeal to the .tppar..:ntly stupid tccn-age In exchange for a physician. apolcon forc..:s Edmund to crowd. That nK·an\ character... >a\ thin!.:\ li ke ... You need deliver what he claim:-. i ... an innocent letter to an old to get out more·· and .. You're a r.:al p i c~c of worl-. ... There arc also'<' man~ tliff'crcm accent -.. )OU.d ~wea r )OU had The Gist of It !\ tu mbled into Cl ub fVlcd . The 1110\ ie is san~d hy ib :-. \\ ift pace and num crou~ Edmond and Fernand along\\ ith J:::tlmlmd ·, mer-the-top E\cn at their wor't (la ... t \Car·!\ .. The Mu!>ketecr" -',( ;,'c,'c,'r,( Bobbie The ~wa~hbudli ng ~ccnc~ . Director Kc,·in Rcvnolcb ha!\ an entrance a~ the re-chri!\tcncd ount n!' 1\lonte Cn!>to arc immediate!) :-.pring:-. to mind ). 6unw!>· adaJlation:-. arc at -',( -',( -,(;,( Big Mac eye for \'i>uarflair e\·en if he can't direct actors to 'ia\'C worth th~ price or adrni ... !>iun. the ,·cr) lca:-.t a mildly entertaining romp. and this ~( <:,( '.,'( Monte Cristo his life. Just li ke his lllO much . crecn and his .. The Three 1\'lu~kctccr< · ha!\ been man­ Clarke S11eicha is a 'senior Mosaic editor j(1r The ;.( Peanut butter and jelly eye popcorn that the inept acting that abound !\ !\Cem~ a !!led nearh -Hltimc ... (onh Rid1ard Lc ... tcr· ... 1973 ,·cr... ion Re•·ie11·. Hi.1 past ret·ie11·s include "Black Ha11'/.: DOll'// .. secondary concern. The kinetic final duel between ~, · a~ rcall;- :111~ good). · 1 ,'c -,'c ,'c i and "Orange County .. r-X ·,'c I /11.

"I Am Sam" " A Walk to Remember" New Line Cinema Warner Bros. Ra ting: -:.'c'c. Rating: -:cX-,'c As treacly and manipulati,·e as anything Ho ll ywood has r-\!\ far a:- t..:cn mcltlllrama ... go. ·· -\ \\'all-. to Remcmh:r.. i" released in years ...1 Am Sam.. wastes a spectacular pcr­ one or the gtll>d one\. A li:" ... k:p, a))(l\C the :l\cragc cpi ... <>dc fonnancc by Sean Penn to del\'e into icky sentimentality of .. 7th Hea\·en ... but ali:\\ hani-.ic~ ,Jmn of the 'cminai .. Lmc best reserved for Lifetime television network. Story .....W all-. .. i ... filled "ith a ... urpri ... ing amount of -.inccrit) Penn plays Sam Dawson. an autistic man with the men­ and patho.... C\ cn if it' ... ob\ iotl from the beginning\\ here thi' tal capacity of a 7-ycar-old \\ho has an unhealthy obses­ path " iII lead . sion wi th The B eatie~ . Hi s admiration for the Fab Four .. Walk .. - which take~ great lihcnie., "ith the Nichnicd on - bc Luc\' on his own - her since .. Romeo and Juliet... Lnidon Caner(. hanc \\' c~t) i~ the one who's ever seen a mo,·ie knows this won't end well and anyone who tries to appl) logic doe~n · t realize that .. all mother left Sam short!\· after gi,·i,{g birth. Fortunatelv. t~ pi cal rich rebel "ithout a clue "ho ... pend' hi., da) ~ insulting that deep sotTOW lies ahead. you need i~ love ... Sam also ha!> the help ot' an agor~tphobic neigh bot (Dianne am one bclo\\ him on tlk' -,ocialladder. Landon·' rccl-.le~~ne~!\ .. Walk .. wears iL' intentions on its sleeve and thankfully .. 1 Am Sam.. earn~ the dubiou~ di ~tinction of bein!.! the Weist ) and four well-meaning but equally disabled friend~ . L'atchc'> up " ·ith "h~n a prani-. gch out of hand. nem·Jy killing refrains from shoving the underlying themes of Christianity When Lucy reaches the age of 7. the local authorities film with the most nauseating camcra mo,·ement ~ince a ml1\·c cla~'>matc dc ... pcratc to L'ntcr the inner circle. .. The Bl air Witch Project. .. U~clcr Jc~,ie el on·!\ direc­ and atonement dm\·n the ,·iewcr·s throat. realize am may not be a 'uitable parent. and Sam shames lthteal,) or rccci' ing pri. tln time. Landon i' forced b: the 1\l o~ t of the credit belong~ to the two leads. Moore has high-powered attorney Rita H arri ~o n (Michelle Pfeiffer) tion, the camera perpetual!) lure he' antiS\\ ay~ for the 12 - hi g h - ~ch ool principal to become a llltnr and join the dmma minute running time. The frequent references to .. Kramer establi~hed herself as a ptime-candidate to replace the increas­ into representing him. Rita also ju~t happens to be a program. Thi~ mean!\ Landon "ill h.: ~pending a lot of time ingly dour Lcdce Sobieski. She exudes wanmh. hope and neglectful parent. but maybe. j ust maybe. she'll lcam vs. Kramer.. and the 0b , · i o u ~ sim ilaritie~ t0 .. Rain Man .. "ith the '>Ocial bottom-fi:cder!\. e ... pcciall: Jamie SuJii,·an add insult to injury by pro,·ing ju\t how unoriginal the compa~;.ion. and it'~ bec a u ~e of her perfonnancc that something from Sam in the process. (1\hmch 1\ 1 oor~ ) . the daughter of the 'telll Joca)minister (Peter Landon· s transfonnation almost seems believable. West movie reallv is. CO\'OIC). - The film introduces a ~core of important issues - (ABC~ .. Once and Again .. ) gives Landon the requisite including whether a mentally retarded person can suitably Penn heip raise .. , Am Sam.. from the mire "ith hi!\ :Jamie i~ incrcdibh "ell-rounded lor an outca\t. ~ub ject to heartfelt portrayal. his best \\·ork -.incc J9l).)', .. Dead 1\lan amount of angst and makes the character wonhy of the raise a child - and backs down on even· single occasion. daih c ri t ic i ,m~ f<'r llllh O\\ nin!! nne '"cater and l(,r tal-.i·n~ her rl.'dcmption Jamie bring,. .111d \ :liking ... 11·, a .;hame hi ... char"< IL'tcr i ... ju't a tool to pum­ fa it); '

Brian Parris Heidi SOPHOMORE Johnson FOR THE RECORD FRESHMAN "I think it's a joke." '1don't Cold season remains in full The Review believe it has any bearjilg asks students: on your life, gear until March or April but the ~Of Snifflin!!.. !\ nCeting, ache ... . re, · er~. Do· you think things in a stuffy no~;~ and ll\'CI; tll mi,cr) an: all roomcan . as~oc iat ed with the dreaded l·old !\Ca:-.on. the Chiitese reflect mood. .. Most people get colds d uring the fall art of feng ,. and winter. yet the cold rate begin~ to incrca~c in the end of Augu ~ t and doc,. shuire~y n·t decline unti l late M;rch or .\ pril. "I think it's real. A lot of cultures have different beliefs, so whv not?'' - senior Brian Killen , according to National l nqitutc nf works? • I Allergy .~ld lnfcctiou!> Di~ca ... e. Appro\imatcly I bi ll ion . mericans get colds at ~o mc point during the year. (see ne.n issue for aJiswers Children arc more pron..: to colds becau~e of their lack or re~i, t ance to the from the experts) SOPHOMORE SENtOJ. ,·iruscs that cau!-.c them. the 1/\ID w rite~. "I don't think "I wouldn't "'I think i(s The a\'era!!.c child ha ... bet\\ccn ' i' i£m akes a clif­ think it for reaL A and 12 cold; each )Car. \\hilc adult... . ference or would lotofcul­ only get 1\\0 to four co l d~ . affects your work." wreshaw The , · irU!>C~ that cau'c coltl~ ~un· i , · ..: better when the humid11y i!\ lowest. ~i m p l c yet effective \\'a\'!\ to pre,·e nt life." different which i ... durin!.! the wint..:r month~. the co ld~ . the lA ID " rite ... . bdid's, so, NI.\IIJ !>tate ... . ~rile cold air al ... o caL...,C!\ Keeping your hand> clean a nd :1\'oid­ why not?" the na~al pa!>~age:-. to b..:come dt') and ing prolong..:d contact with ~omcone \'ulnerahlc to the , · iru~ e!> . who has a cold arc ba ... ic prc,·cntiYe Alt hough a cold \'accine \\ill not be measure~ . - compiled by de\'clopcd any time 'IH>n bccau:,e there S1tS

K ~·· \I 1'1·.01'11-' l'l\1. \ 7: ~:i. Ill Ill j/!.\4-115111 1 \':111illa Sk• I ~. -11 1 . l HI . h ..lfl . •J Ill FRIDAY S.-\TliiWAY Ti-IL \TER OF T H E LIYINC; ARTS - (2 15) 922-1011 A \\ atk tv Kl'llll'lllht·r 11 .50. ~ I'\ . .l:-15. OlTa n·, Eil''l'n 11-lll. 2 Jl. 'i !Kl .- .lil. Ill h 7. .15 . IO:IKI llarn l'oiiH and thl' SIIITl'rl'l'· , '>lion~ Jim orton. Jan . :25. 8 p.m .. S 19.94 Kun ~: """' Ent tc•· H~t· Fi~ r I l ~~~ - 1.511 . .> :50. II:-!{ 1m /:.ll.\1 l·.nd Cali·: Sin Ci t~· Band. I 0 IJca l'ar/,. TanTn: Am~ \\'arcl 5.50. 7:55. 10 ~.'\ T he Charlatan-. K . Jan. J I . R p.m .. General admi ~s ion S 16 .50. T ht• <:uunl uf \lunll' Cr i~ tu 1::! '~ - \ :-15. CHili' II\'\ \1 II l Jloll·l'i'lllilJ p.m .. '-..i n ner Band. 9 p.111 . . <;, i nn cr 7:20. 10:15 Tht· \lnth111an t'ruplwd<·' I l'i . .l 1'. 211 . S I 7.50 at the door Tlw ;\luthm;m l'mphl'l'iL''- 11.25. 2 05.-1:50. 10 Ill 7.-15 . Ill: 1(1 l'lw Cunnt nf \l nn l ~ ('ri,ln I 111 l Ill - 111 .\ tone Uallonn: DJ Dann• Pm·ty ,lluin'trl'<'t l ill·cm & (:rill: DJ T he Sliprrhe A ll~ . ~eb. I . 9 p.m .. S 13.00 Sno\\ Un}.!!'o I ~ I ~- 2 -i ~." Ill.- \O. lJ '\) Ill IK I 11 ith D.l Ezl·-E. ')p.m .. '-.2 cmcr Da11n' l'arl~ . 'l p.m .. 1111 l'O\l'r Slall• l'ntpHI~ 1 ~ . 1111 . 2. 111 . .1 15.7 00. •!.,111 \ IIL-;Illliful \linrl I lK I. 11111 .- 1111. il l 1111 Oran ~l' Cunni• I ~ ~II .~ .1(1 . 'i·ll'i. 7 'ill. .liriUll\ 't·utrnn: Bu\ ( ;t.·niu' I lO . i 'fl Jll ·.lll .loL' S t.mll·huth I ~fl .·.~ ~0 ...... 1f l _' 1 1.:; fiRST Ul\10:'\ ARE:'\A - (215) 336-3600 lluinlfn·,·t l m ·<'rn ,~ ( :n/1: D.l ( ;round Floor: Cnllt•gr :\'i;.:ht with tllad.. lta"k ()"'' " 11 >11. 12 111.2 15. -l ll'i. \ :111illa SJ-• ; IK I. •1 '>II Janet J ach.~on reawring Ginuv.:inc. Feh. R. X p.m .. S29 .~ 5 - h . .l'i.' 1'\. '1 '\11 . 111211 D:.mn· Part~ · . 11 p.m .. no co\l·r 1>.1 nann~ S .. 9 ll.lll .. Ill) ~· o \'cr I \111 Sam 12 Ill . Ill.- Ill. Ill !II , , II . l l l'\ ' 11:'. 111 (l'i tlll' l !'> \,r 'I I'~ l'i ( ' ' " 1111tf l lonr: D.l Slant. 1) 11.111. . l 11 •t f-1111 ( 11(, : l'l'l l.and. ltlll.lll .. IIO\\ lligh h "'" I ) ·" 1' H 1 ' "" 1 -1 ;o. '' <... < ..., 7 e ll\ ; l'll\ e1 .lintll1 \ ' l'Uirun: Ben ( .t·uiu..., ~ ~5. 2 ~0 . \ ll<'aulil'ul \liml / 1 \ l'i t. •II t • '· \, 1 L'r lor tlltder 21 Eurm1c FwroR' - (2 15) 627-1332 I Ill . . 1 no. ~~~-h ~(l_l t J'\ \:m 1 oo "~~~ ', ... t'h1 l.urd ul' i11<· lu,,n / 11 -l on. fl q --l' \ a1 ,n_ f), ·,·r l'ur/,. l ill't·m : D.J Rkk Will Smith and FriL·nd kaltlring Ludacri~ . Feh. 7. 9 fUll.. S60 till' I~ in ~: I I '' ; I'· s 1111 ll 1 1 . 11~1 . 1> 'ill . 'l4 'i ''"' 1 11 1 II' -;'i I hl· Ro.\al I t'Ht.·nhaunh II ""· ""~ ~~ --1 "' Rm:k_, llurror Pklun· ~hn\\ \ ,a I I " l ) p 111 Darin!! . 1) p.m .. llllc'il\ cr January 25,2002 . THE REVIEW. A 7 Riding on bikes with girls

BY JEFF LUDWIG She explains that the nation currently guz­ I Student Affair.\ Editor zles 45 percent of its oil from non-gulf sources "Does this ever end?" like Canada and Mexico, 42 percent from This simple question is written on a small domestically produced sources and only 13 piece of paper in Emily Ferry's scrapbook. percent from the Persian Gulf. It sits nestled between photographs of long If the remaining 5 percent of Alaska's stretches of road winding through rural farm­ northern slope is made available for drilling, land somewhere in the Midwest. not only will it take 10 years to research and The horizon seems to stretch on forever. develop, but it could at most supply a mere 2 The following pages contain snapshots of percent of America's oil needs, Emily says. Emily and her sister, Betsy, on two mountain The pressure to drill comes from bikes heavily laden with saddlebags full of Washington, she maintains, and the govern­ food, clothes and camping supplies. ment's ties with big oil. In one picture, the pair stands before a sign "The environmental community's position that reads, "Summit: Mackenzie Pass - Elev. is not so much 'don't drill Alaska, go to the 5,325 ft." The rocky backdrops are the lava Middle East or somewhere else,' " Emily says. fields of Oregon that were once on a wagon "It's 'don't drill anywhere.' If you drill here, route in the late 1800s. what's left? What's sacred? Another photo shows a frustrated Emily "What aren't we going to pave over?'' standing over her bike holding a flat tire in her She describes the situation as the straw that hand. There were five that day, she says. breaks the camel's back. Yet another depicts the sisters in front of She produces pamphlets that illustrate her the Capitol in Washington, D.C. On a large points. Appropriately printed on recycled map of the continental United States. Betsy paper, one contains specific figures on pollu­ points at Seattle, Wash., while her sister points tion and oil consumption: "Pounds of carbon at the nation's capital. dioxide saved annually by replacing one car THE REVlEW/Counesy of Emily Feny Their smiles reach ear to ear. trip a day with walking or biking - 3,280. Sisters Betsy and Emily Ferry biked across the The scrapbook is a chronology of the cross­ "Pounds of ·carbon dioxide emitted while nation from Washington state to Washington, D.C., country journey of Emily Ferry, a member of going cross-country in a Sport Utility Vehicle the Alaska Coalition, and her sister, university - 4,700, Car - 3,200, Bike - 0." showing their dedication to the preservation of junior Betsy Ferry, a psychology major and A line at the bottom reads, "Miles per ener­ Alaska's wildlife. They wanted to promote bicy­ resident assistant. gy bar- 20." clying as an alternative form of transportation in The Alaska Coalition is an organization Other publications the sisters presented order to conserve oil use. Above, the pair takes a dedicated to preserving the wildlife refuge on include photos of caribou pressing through breather with 1-82 in the background. Alaska' s northern slope. Alaska's icy Sikutaktuvak River, a long-tailed The pair began their ride on June 5 and fin­ jaeger flying low near the Beaufort Sea area ished on Dec. 4, 2001 . and a grizzly bear lumbering around during An American Airlines official says the jour­ the brief Arctic summer. ney takes approximately 5 hours and 45 min­ These pamphlets illustrating the beauty of utes by jet. It lasts around 46 hour~ by car, the reserve, and the need to protect it, were according to mapquest.com. passed out to supplement lectures and slide The sisters' 4,000-mile " Ride for the shows presented by the sisters during their Refuge" was multifaceted, Emily says. transcontinental trip. They wanted to talk to people about the The information sessions occurred every Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, few days in all 12 states they visited, Emily she explains, and to protest its drilling. says. The pair also wanted to illustrate the neces­ Starting in Washington, through Oregon, sity of alternative transportation to conserve Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, oil use, Emily adds. Iowa - where Betsy left the trip on Aug. 9 in "Bicycling is a viable alternative," she says. Cedar Rapids to begin training as an R.A. - "If we can ride across the country, then any­ her sister continued solo through Illinois, body can ride across town." Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and When asked about the refuge, Erillly 's eyes finally Washington, D.C. light up. It's her area of expertise, and her job, Betsy recalls the desolate states of the West to present information about the largest and Midwest as sparse in terms of human con­ national park in the United States and why tact. everyone should protect it. "We would ride for 100 miles and only see One of the arguments for drilling the land is one car," she says. America's constant need of oil, and the prob­ Betsy says the· pair averaged approximately lems it causes in U.S. international relations. 60 miles per day, resting only to sleep, eat and Military conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan are lecture. instances where the subject of oil is constant­ "It was a trial," she adds. "We were always ly under debate. exhausted." Pro-drillers argue that the United States Currently, there has been no ANWR THE REVIEW/Counesy of Emily Feny could avoid conflicts in the Middle East if it drilling legislation passed in Congress, despite Junior Betsy Ferry says she and her sister Emily would had another source of oil. attempts by Sen. Frank Murkowski, former sometimes.only encounter one car every 100 miles in Why shouldn't we drill in Alaska? chairman of the Senate Energy Committee. "Because it's a false hope," Emily replies, Because opening the refuge to drilling is the sparsest states of the Midwest. The two women, beaming at the opportunity to answer the ques­ supported by the Bush administration, the who visited 12 states in hopes of educating the public tion. "The oil from the Arctic refuge won't topic is sure to be a central issue for politicians about ttJe negative effects of oil drilling, started their sustain our current rates of consumption. and environmentalists in the near future. cross-country ride June 5 and finished Dec. 4, 200~. "It's a panacea." 1 Underground' story reaches· hundreds· ChiMren~pWycomcWes with Martin Luther King Day

BY BONNIE WARRINGTON King's birthday, we felt this was "Underground Railroad Entertainment Editor an appropriate time for a good Theater has been in existence for The snow could not keep them message like this." 25 years," she says, "and the play from coming. Community, church and school has been in performance for 17 Despite last weekend's groups from the community gath­ years." inclement weather, 450 local er to attend the play, Snyder says, Conroy says "Are You Ready, community members of all ages many of which were bussed in to My Sister" is a traveling show and races refused to miss out on the university' s campus. based out of Boston that will be the adventures of Harriet Tubman Audience participation was a going as far south as Florida. and the Quaker woman who large part of the show as well, and The two 'founding members, helped her bring 300 slaves to the children often joined the Wes Sanders and Debra Wise, got freedom on the Underground actors in singing many of the the idea for the theater group Railroad. songs and answering questions while in college in Ohio, she says. Tubman's amazing story was such as, "Can you tell me some­ After college, Conroy says they retold Sunday at Mitchell Hall by thing about slavery?" with great started the group, and Sanders and two actresses and one puppeteer enthusiasm. Kate Rushin wrote "Are You in the charming children' s play Ready, My Sister" because they "Are You Ready, My Sister." were inspired by Tubman's auto­ "The whole world was like a biography. patchwork quilt then," Harriet "A lot of the words used in the Tubman (Kathy Woods) said as show came from the book," she she described the significance of says. the large quilt in the background, "The whole Conroy says the shadow pup­ which came to life with shadow pets and images used in the show puppets and painted scenery dur- world was like are based on African-American ing the show. . woodcuts. The play also featured out­ a patchwork "The images are not copies, but standing live performances of are original in that style," she such slave-era spirituals as "Are quilt then." says. You Ready, My Sister," "You wi II not find these pic­ "Motherless Child" and the origi­ - "Harriet Tubman ," played by tures anywhere else, but they are nal rap song "Juba." based upon that specific art style." Secret passwords like, "a friend Kathy Woods of the Boston­ They have a number of shows with friends," used by slaves trav­ based Underground railroad that they perform every year, eling the Underground Railroad, theater group Conroy says. were divulged to the audience Another show currently on tour during the show. with Underground Railroad Robert Snyder, assistant direc­ Theater is "How Do You Spell tor of the Office of Alumni and Hope," which is based on a liter­ University Relations, says the ary project they are working on play is a part of the university's One such child, Maggie Pierce with the Boston Public Library. Performing Arts Series. of Newark, says she liked it when "Other shows that we do are "The series brings productions the quilt was lit up to display the large-scale shadow puppet shows from across the country that are shadow pupp e!~. with sympho ny orche tras," geared toward family and adults," "My fa vorite character was Conroy says. he says. Harriet Tubman becau e of all the Snyder says the series tries to The series tries to choose plays stories she told," she ays. " I real­ offer a show once per month from that not only entertain children, ly liked the story about how October through June. whether it but also share important messages Harriet had to pull a gun out to get is a fam il y or an adult production. with them, Snyder says. the slave to cross the ri ver." The next show in the series is "We want to make sure the Kathleen Conroy. puppeteer ''Philadanco." performed by the children are aware of important and technical director of ''Are Philadelphia Dance Company. THE REVIEW/Bonnie Warring1on issues, whether they be historical You Ready, My Sister,'' says thi s and wi II be presented Feb. 15 at Despite Sunday's snowy conditions, 450 members of the Newark community gathered for the Boston­ or current," he says. is Underground Railroad Mitchell Hall. based Underground Railroad Theater's production of "Are You Ready, My Sister." The play chronicles "Given the significance of this Theater's first time at the un iver­ Harriet Tubman's adventures as she helped bring 300 slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. weekend being Martin Luther sity. UD Facts, Figures and Notes UD Facts, Figures and Notes David Lunn, a redshirt fresh­ Fr eshma n forward J ulie man guard for the men's bas­ Sailer was named the CAA ketball team, will miss the rest Women's Basketball Player of the season due to complica­ of the Week. tions of a fractured finger.

AS • January 25, 2002 www.review. udel.edu Commentary CRAIG SHERMAN Late runs make all the difference Men blow a 12- point lead in What team l T. • •t b ? OSS 10WSOn... WI11 I e. to BY CRAIG SHERMAN On the run, Hens junior forward ow, I hate to be the voice of Spans Ediror Maurice Sessoms converted a three- reason, but some things just After not playing a home game point play to make the score 50-46 N need to be said. since Jan. 3, the Delaware men's bas- with 13 minutes remaining. Over the past three games, ketball team finally returned to the Next, freshman guard Mike Slattery the Delaware men's basket- Bob Carpenter Center last Saturday hit Sessoms for another basket. ball team bas repeatedly showed that night. Sophomore guard Mike Ames con­ even it doesn' t know which team will Although the return home began nected on one of his two three-pointers show up. with a 78-73 victory over to give Delaware its fust Where should I begin? Oh, I know Drexel, the Hens' winning lead of the game at 51-50. where- last Thursday night at Penn, the ways did not last long. MiN's From that point on, the Hens scored only 13 points in the first Delaware (8-10, 4-4 game continued to go back THE REVlEW/Ben Thoma half. Thirteen points! Colonial Athletic B ASKETBALL and forth until there were Junior guard Austen Rowland attempts a three-pointer in Wednesday night's 59-53 loss to Next, we have Saturday night, and I Association) blew a 12- seven minutes remaining. Towson. Rowland shot 0-for-6 from the field including 0-for-4 from behind the arc. am fully aware Delaware did come from point second half-lead and ------Junior guard Austen Early on, Delaware again started A Sean Knitter basket capped off lost •o 'Iiowson (6-12, 2-5 Drexel 73 After the game, Hens head coach behind to win against Drexel, which • 78 _,. Rowland, who finished out slow from the field, shooting 12- the run, but it was the last field goal the David Henderson summed up the gave the Hens a win over the top three CAA) 59-53 Wednesday !!H!!e!!ns!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! with 14 points and eight of-33 and 1-of-9 from three-point land. Hens scored until Hunter scored a team's performance. teams in the CAA. night. 1i 59 _,. rebounds, launched his Fortunately for the Hens, they were On Saturday night, the owson meaningless lay-up with nine seconds "It's mind boggling because this is So, I sat down Wednesday night as I 53 own three-pointer to give bailed out Sessoms who shot 5-of-7 left in the game. so unexpected of this team," he said. Delaware faced last place Towson and I Hens played to a less than Drexe the Hens a 65-60 lead. from the floor and accounted for 12 of During that 10-minute stretch, "We were not playing great but we still wasn't sure which group would capacity crowd and both After another three, this the team's 27 fust-balf points. Towson outscored Delaware 24-6 to were playing well enough to win." show up. teams' shooting proved to be just as time by Hunter, whose 17 points led Sessoms scored a team high 16 end the game and secure the upset vic­ Junior guard Ryan Iversen said the So my question is: Will the real Blue cold inside early on. the team, Delaware jumped out to a points, but only four came in the sec­ tory. entire team was aware Delaware Hens please stand up? The reasons behind the frigid start 71-65 lead and never looked back en ond half. The Hens' inability to shoot the should have won the game. I don't want to bore you with facts were easy to see based on Delaware's route to the victory. Delaware started out strong after three and lack of rebounding burt them "We have to defend our home court, and figures, but here are the essentials performance during the fust half. Not only did this win break the halftime, as it was able to put together in the second half. and we didn't," he said. "It's disap­ that can't be overlooked. The Hens were outscored 33-29, Hens' two-game losing streak, but also a 13-0 run, including seven points by Delaware converted only 3-of-21 pointing because if we could have had The Hens; guards as a mut shot 9-of- while shooting 10-of-29 from the field, gave Delaware a victory over the top junior forward Vaughn Hunter. The from behind the arc, and was also some stops, we would have. won this 34, a mind-numbing number to say the including 2-of-13 from the three-point three teams in the CAA. run made the score 47-35 with 10:24 dominated on the offense glass. The game." least. line. Wednesday night, the Hens faced a remaining. team pulled down only six rebounds Delaware has little time to recover Delaware was out-rebounded 34-6 on Delaware continued to trail during Tiger team they bad defeated 12 Hunter fmished with 13 points on 6- compared to the Tigers 36 defensive as it travels to New York tomorrow to the second half, until the offensive glass, Six-you're kidding, it was able to put straight times. of-14 shooting from the field. rebounds. face Hofstra at 4 p.m. right? If anyone can explain to me how a together a l 0-4 run. Division I team only grabs six offensive rebounds, please tell me. Then, the most disgusting fact of all­ the Hens went over 10 minutes without a field goal. Remember this was against • • • while women overcome a 13-poinl last-place Towson. Not only did they blow a 12-point lead, but they also blew any chance to become a respected member of their new second-half deficit to defeat James Madison conference. After the game, the comments made BY BETH ISKOE every rebound. were both stunning and confusing. Managing Spons Editor "We had some lapses in there, but we fought "I don' t believe that Towson out­ lAst night's game at Drexel ended too late really bard for this and we really wanted to get played us," jU1llor guard Ryan Iversen for this edition. this one." said. Sunday afternoon's 58-50 victory over visit­ Four players finished in double-digits in I'm sorry, Ryan, but were you watch­ ing James Madison moved the Delaware scoring. Sailer had 15 points and six rebounds, , ing the same game I was? women's basketball team into sole possession Dellegrotti contributed 11 points and four Besides four meaningless free throws, of third place in the Colonial Athletic assists, junior guard Allison Trapp added 10 your offense was non-existent when you Association. points and two blocks and Malcolm scored 10 needed it the most. The Hens (11-4, 5-2 CAA) made a big state­ points and pulled down eight rebounds. Head coach David Henderson said he ment in the game as they fought their way back The fans and a total team effort played a big believed his players were acting selfish­ from a 13-point second-half deficit to hand the role in the team's victory, Sailer said. ly, and were only out to pad their statis­ Dukes their fust conference Joss of the season. ''The bench was amazing, they were defi­ tics. The loss also snapped their six game win nitely into it," she said. ''The crowd was behind "This is the fust time I have ever been streak and nine game conference win streak. us, it really picked us up." associated with a team that didn't listen Delaware head coach Tina Martin said the Rible said the Hens were able to achieve the to the coach," he said. victory was an important one for the Hens' pro­ come-from-behind victory because they My question is, how does this hap­ gram. received a balanced effort. pen? The team has played 18 games this 'This is a huge win," she said. "lf we are "It was a really big team effort and it was a season and this is Henderson's second THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma going to stay within the top four or five teams great win for us," she said. "We didn't put our year. His players should be used to the Hens freshman forward Julie Sailer struggles to grab the ball from a in our league, we have to win games like this. beads down and we rallied together. The fresh­ way he coaches. James Madison player. Sailer scored 15 points in Delaware's 58-50 win. "They are a very good and well coached bas­ man really stepped up today and played an awe­ Sessoms said he was at a loss for ketball team. Fortunately for us, our kids did some game for us." words, and he couldn' t really figure out In Sunday's win over the Dukes, the Hens rebounds and 1.5 steals per game. S a i I e r not want to be denied today." Martin said the team needs to continue to what happened, but said the team took were behind for most of the fust half due to 9- also connected on 54.2 percent of her shots Freshman forward Tiara Malcolm said she fight the entire game and not back down from too many bad shots. of-26 shooting, and went into the locker room from the field. especially enjoyed snapping James their opponents. OK Maurice. What I want to know is, trailing 3 1-25 at halftime. Martin said she was pleased with Madison's conference winning streak. "I really liked the fact that we battled bard who took too many bad shots and why? Martin said the team was not Sailer's performance, but was not "It feels great," she said. "Coach [Martin] today," she said. ''When we fell behind, we Also, why did you have only three consistent on offense in the fust WOMEN'S surprised. talked about how we didn't want them to be 7- knew that the game was far from over, and I shots in the second half? In this league, if 0 when they left the court, and now they half. BASKETBALL "Sailer played huge, she defmite- "We were just rushing on ly stepped up big for us," she said. thought the kids gave heart to it. a team wants to win, it needs a center aren't." offense," she said. "In the fust half "She bas a big heart and is such a "In the second half we showed more compo­ that gets at least 15 or more shots per Delaware bas won three straight games we weren't making the reads we ~H=-ens----=7-=-2-_,.- competitor. She is going to be a cor- sure and were more calm offensively. We need game. including a 68-51 win against host Towson Jan. normally make, so I was frustrated GMU 62 nerstone of this program as the that kind of consistency and we just have to I don't mean to call Maurice out, but 13 and last Thursday's 72-62 road victory over from that standpoint." years go on." continue to be aggressive." he also said he was upset and was again George Mason. The shooting woes continued for JMU 50 The Hens led by as many as eight Sailer said the team needs to focus on each at a loss for words about the team's lack The team has also won 29 of its last 31 Delaware in the second half, as the Hens 58 _,. points in the second half, and four game it plays to be successful in the conference. of rebounding. games at the Bob Carpenter Center. team only scored two points in the free throws from senior guard "We just wanted to go after [James You should be upset, and I would be In their win against George Mason (9-9, 3- fust five minutes out of the locker room, and Megan DeHegrotti in the fmal minute sealed the Madison]," she said. "[It] is the No. 2 team and upset too, because during the I 0 minutes 4), the Hens shot 32-of-34 from the free throw found themselves behind 40-27. victory. we just want to be at the top of our conference. between Hens baskets, they grabbed line, including 30-of-32 in the second half to However, the Hens responded by going on a Martin said she was happy with Delaware's "You have to take it one game at a time, but only one offensive rebound, which I seal the victory. 19-2 run, including 10 points from freshman effort. we beat them, see what else happens, and then thought was a typo, but unfortunately I Delaware senior forward Christina Rible was right. forward Julie Sailer, who was named CAA "It was our kids heart, they wouldn't give try to go down there and beat them again." recorded her sixth double-double in nine games Delaware resumes action Sunday when it Another fact that has been brought up Player of the Week. up," she said. "l really thought from about the this season, as she scored 20 points and pulled returns borne to host William and Mary at 4 p.m multiple times this year is the team 's In the last two Delaware victories, Sailer 12-rninute mark on our kids just really hustled in 13 rebounds. the CAA TV Game of the Week. inability to make threes on a regular came off the bench to average 16.5 points, 3.5 after every loose ball, they scrambled after basis. Itt seems clear to me that if your jump shots are not falling, you must drive to the lane to· create some other kind of shot. HINT, HINT. Hockey sweeps series with WVU Wednesday night's post game press conference was similar to Bob Knight's, JOEL SHEINGOLD Leading Friday's scoring onslaught Heading into Saturday's rematch unable to continue after sustaining a as Henderson said he would get to the Staff Reponer was Delaware sophomore center Dan game against West Vrrginia, Delaware shoulder injury, while captain Ryan bottom of the team's problems. A ''blowout" in the sports world Howard and sophomore forward Chris held onto its gained momentum and Falvey was removed from play due to What that means, Henderson would could be defined as one team scoring an Ferazzoli. continued to dontinate the over­ an injured back. not be specific, but one has to wonder excessively large number of points or Together, the duo lit the lamp four whelmed Mountaineers. These spaces in the Hens' lineup what exactly will happen. Personnel goals in comparison to its opponents. times, accounting for half of the Hens' Howard outdid his own efforts from allowed room for fill-ins such as fresh­ changes, perhaps? lf this definition were in a dictio­ scoring output. the previous day, putting four pucks man forward Max Herrett. Herrett But if it is a player problem, the solu­ nary, one might find a picture of the Howard was responsible for three of past the West Vrrginia goalie to lead the responded by scoring his first collegiate tion is a simple one. If it is a player of Delaware ice hockey team fresh off the these goals, earning a hat trick and Delaware offense in goals scored. goal in Saturday's match-up with the group of players Henderson must make it ice after brutally defeating its weekend another win for the team. Following Howard's lead. Ferazzoli. Mountaineers. painfully obvious to this team he will not foes who hail from West Vrrginia. Delaware received more assistance Bartlett and sophomore center Travis The injuries however are not severe, tolerate another performance like this. The Hens charged into West Vtrginia in the scoring department from injury Bradach each scored consecutive goals and all players are expected to return to Now with only six home games this past weekend firing on all cylin­ fill-ins, such as sophomore wingers Joe to seal the victory once again for the the ice before Delaware goes to head to remaining this season, a decision must ders, scoring mercilessly on the Bartlett and Geo Harris, who each Hens. head with rival Perm State. be made- will the Hens continue to Mountaineer defense. knocked in goals to help ensure the Outscoring the Moutaineers by a The Lions are the only team stand­ work toward winning the CAA title or By the time the scoreboard read Hens' victory. two-day total of 17-4. a blowout in the ing ahead of the Hens in the American think back to what might have been? "0:00" in the third period of Friday's "The guys filled in real well," simplest of tenns. did not come without Collegiate Hockey Association national THE REVIEW/File Photo game, the final score had amounted to Ferazzoli said. "We had a bunch of a price however. as several key rankings. 8-2 in favor of Delaware. Junior defenseman Ryan Craig Sherman is a sports editor for The injuries heading into last weekend and Delaware players fell to injury. 'They are the two biggest games left Falvey fights for control of the Review. Send comments to The Hens dominated in similar fash­ they were backed up beautifully." Freshman forward Ken Cardillo was bigsherm @udel. edu. ion Saturday, winning 9-2. see HENS page A9 puck in a game earlier this year.

1 ·, Women cruise but men falter

BY CHRIS GILLIN the 500-yard freesty le (5: 14.26). very pleased with our performances." stroke (2: 12.6). Stall Re!>

$$$ this summer? at come to the the De ey Beach University of Delaware .lob r------, surilnlel' Pail' For Preview Department of Music Appointments Numerous pianos that have been used throughout and Information the past academic year at the University of Delaware CALL TODAY: Department of Music will be sold during a one day . public event on Sunday, Jan.27th, from 11am- 5pm. {302) 737 ·1504 These grand, professional upright, console and digital pianos will be offered at prices substantially below thei.r original r~tai~ value. APPLY IN PERSON AT: Many of these pianos are only a year old, have been professionally ma~nta1ned, ~nd still carry the manufacturer's warranty. Other new pianos from names hke Bald~ln and used pianos from names like Steinway will also be available for sale, many 1n February mint condition. Preview appointments before the public event are strongly recommended and can now be made 19 &25 by calling the Department of Music. Between 1pm & Spm PUBLIC SALE DAY: Department of Music LOOKING FOR: SUNDAY, January 27, 11 am - Spm ONLY. Highly motivated. self-starters to Preview Appointments Strongly Suggested: IMMEDIATE work in a positive atmosphere. Call (302) 737-1504 Financing and Delivery available Door staff • Bus through Wilmington Piano Co. waitstaff • Hosts/Hostess ONE DAY ONLY AlO January 25 , 2002

.. t,. - · · Ratiitg professors· As students begin to drop and students who use ratemyprofes- add classes for the Spring r sor.com are divided on the sub- Semester, the Web site j.ec t of the qua lity o f the ir www .ratemyprofessor .com is instructor. SEXINESS sure to become more popular. Half of the respondents rate ' Where else can a student find their professors very hi'ghly, and advice on which professors are the other half give them terrible easy or hard , ratings in what which are most ,...... ------. could be co n- willing to meet strued as personal 2 during office vendettas. hours or It would be a clearly the Jt shame if a poor most important 'D-~-~ rrL:"""~ rating prevented factor- which ..,Y,~w ".J.IIE!t• students from professors are IQfonnal .~g~ enrolling in a dif- I co n sidered ficult but high- sexy? given tO university quality course. \ EASINESS Oh, wait- .~. ·~' .. ·. canoe Eventu a lly , You cou ld get 1'-'V-L~.., students will that informa- enterliiJiing, but have to rea lize tion by just ..a;;';.... .,,1A .,.Af, lou...... ~.- ' that college talking to MIUU.lU JIWI. .. t.JC ~en ' s hould not be another stu - complete}~ senousty~: coasted through 4 dent. - sometimes, the \ Although the i best classes are Web site is the hardest. - entertaining This web site and sometimes might be good for , informative, it L-..;.______...;;.;. ___ _, a laugh , but the should not be taken too serious- best information about courses FRIENDliNESS ly. will come from face-to-face It is j ust as easy to ask interaction with other students. friends, coworkers or other Unless the site adds a func- instructors about potential tion that allows students to courses, and the results will not search for professors who j 3, \ be as skewed. - received sexy ratings, it's not Unfortunately , most of the worth your time.

TeaCherRatinli.-Com THE REVIEW I John Cheong

A new appeal before the which was considered sexually Supreme Court could have far­ inappropriate by school officials. reaching consequences for univer­ The special education student sities and the way officials handle had said that officials' concerns the release of were unfounded student informa- ...... - ...... -- .....,...... - ...--....., and never tion. pressed charges , 25 MORE Reasons to Pick Up The Review... Curre n t l y , but the casually schools like the delivered news University of • cost Paster a so read it! Delaware release teaching job. contact informa­ T he college tion for their stu­ holds that dents - often schools are per­ I selling it to cred­ mitted to release it card compa­ any private infor­ nies or banks. mation they 1. We guarantee you'll like pygmy koalas. U n iversi t y retain about stu­ officials may dents and that a it - or your money back. 15. In memory of Dave also release offi­ S.pp,rems: C ~urt cial records to rulin-g to the con­ emp loyers and trary would open 2. Send a ransom note with Thomas, founder of other schools the floodgate for inquiring about lawsuits. it. Wendy's. candidates to Paster was certain programs. awarded nearly 3. The Russians may be 16. Jinkies, Scoobie. It's However, $1 mi ll ion in Gonzaga University graduate Ru damages for defamation and inva­ Paster is right to protest his uni­ sion of privacy by a lower court. sending you secret mes- keen. versity's release of private infor­ Hopefully, the Supreme Court mation to a potential employer. will take this opportunity to sages. 17. No animals were hurt to Paster' s university revealed uphold the ruling, sending the information about his relationship message that private information 4. It's more fun than a make it - unless you with a special education student, should stay private. barrel of Monkees. count fluffy baby bun 5. It's one of the top 5 news- DieS.• papers at the University -18. Play "The Review of Delaware. Editor" home edition. 6. You can wrap fish in it. 19. It's like Viagra for your 7. You love the smell of brain. newsprint in the morning 20. We know your parents - it smells like victory. would want you to. 8. Because Mom said so. 21. Make a kite out of it. 9. We'll be your best friend. 22. Increase the size of your 10. There's more in it than brain - you'll now in the "everything" know more than anyone. drawer in your kitchen. 23. Side effects limited to 11. We put the bop in the abdominal cramping and bop-she-bop-she-bop. slight nausea. 12. Just add water - instant 24. It's lightweight and fits The Review reserves tilt right torefuse any,adS -ibat are of mush. an improper or inappropriate fune, place and manner. The 1 into any overhead stor- ideas and opiniQn8 of adv~~~ments appearing' in this:£U~- 1 13. Balled up, it makes a suit- age compartment. lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the : university. Questions, comment$ pr input may be directed to able pillow. 25. You want to write a letteror tbe advertising department at ;rtte Review. 14. Read it! Or be mauled by column - if that's the case., a band of ill-tempered e-mail [email protected].

Acllllialttnldve New. Eclltors: Maaaghlg News Edlton Editorial !Editor: News Layout Eclilor: Amie Voitb Tom M003tdJao Sara flmaiock. Danielle Mai:Naroera, Deanna Tortorello Jen l.A:mos Carlos Wlllkup City News Editors: Photography Editor: Systems administrator: April Smith Cassy Aitk~o ~Mosaic Editors: leslie Lloyd Eluott Tobin Andrea Benvenuto Noel Dierricb NatiollaiiState News Edltorr. Assistant Photography Editors: Entertainment Editors: Jubll DU..aura Ali7..a Israel MaJillllag Sports~ Michele Balfantz Rob Meletti Bonnie Warringron Tarra Avis Beth Jskae Brian Pak:en Stoclent A.l'felrs Ecllton: An!Grapbks Edlton: Features Editors: Je.sica Eule Mclis>a McEvoy Copy Desk Cbief: John Cheong Tracey S<:hmitt Oiccon Hyatt Connie Wherrity Jaime Bender News Featu.res Editors: Jeff Ludwig Katte Wood A 10 JanuarY 25.2002 __ itoria

... Rating professors

,\ , 'llldcnl:-. begin to drop and ~tuucnt.., 11 lw u ... c raiCill) profc..,. add cla:-.~c:-. for the Spring 'or.com arc di ' idcd un th e ... uh- Scmcqer. the \\'ch 'itc jcct of the qualit) of their \\ 11'\\ .ratcmyprnfc..,..,lH.L'Oill i' ilhlructor. SEXINESS ~uro.: to become more popular. Ha lf l>f tho.: rc,pnndcnh rat.: \A.:hcrc che c.tn a qudcnt find their pn>k'>~or~ \Cr) high!). and ad' it:e on "hich proi'c"or' arc the other half !!i,·e them terri hie caq o r hard . .------.., ~·at in!!.., in \\ h ~II \\ hi(h arc moq l'\lU Ill be con - willing to meet ~truo.:d pcr~onal 2 a' durin'l: office ,·cmkua .... h our~- or It 11ould be a clear!) the ~ham.: if a poor mo>ot important rating pro.:\o.:nto.:d v factor - which Review This: ..,tuuent~ from profc:-.~or ~ arc Informal ratings cnrnllin!.! in a di f­ con,idcrcd fi oil t l; ut hi!! h­ Sl'X) '! given to university quality COllr'>e.- \ EASINESS Oh. wait - professors can be E ,. e n t u a I I ' . ) ou cou ld get ~tudent ' 1\ rll \ t hat informa­ entertaining, but have to rcalite t ion b) ju:-.t that cnllc!!e talking to should not be taken should not be another stu- completely seriously. coa~ted through -, 4 dent. - ~Oillelillle\. tlle f \ !though the best t:la~'e' aro.: .... Web :-.itc " the hardc..,t. 11 entertaining This 11eb ~itc and ~omctimc~ mi!!ht be good for in formati ,.e. it a 1:wgh. ~but the should not be taken too -.crious­ bcq information ab'O ut cour'>e:-. ' FRIENDLINESS ly. will co me from face-to-face It is ju~t as ca') to ask interaction \\'ith other students. friends. coworker~ or o ther Unkss the 'itc add~ a funt:­ instructors about potential tion th at allows studcnh to course~ . and the re~ults "ill not scarch for pr ofc~sors "ho 3 be as skewed. recei,·ed sex,· rat in g~. it'~ not J Unfortunate ly. most of the \\'Orth your tirne. - \

Student privacy TeacherRating.com TilL Rio\ II \\' John Cheong

A new appeal before the which wa~ con~idered ~exuallv Supreme Court could ha\'e far­ inappropriate by school officiab.­ reaching con~eq u ences for uni\'er­ The special education ~tude nt si ties and the way officials handle had :-.aid that offi ciah · concern-. the release of \\'Crc unfounded student in forma- and ne,·e r tion . pressed charges. Curre ntl y. but the ca~uallv schools like the deli\'cred new·~ Univers ity of co~t P a ~t er a Delaware relea e teaching job. contact informa­ The colle!!e tion for their stu­ Review This: hold' th~a t de nt. - often schoob are per­ e lling it to cred­ Universities should mitted to rclca~c it card compa­ not release personal any pri,·ate infor­ nies or banh. mat ion they niversity information about retain about ~tu­ officiab may students . clents and that a •Jf~o rclca~c ofli­ Sup1cntc C11Urt c ial records to rulin!! to tho.: con­ e mployers a nd trary ~~~· ould open other schools the noodgate for inquiring about lawsuits. candidates to Pa · ter was certain programs. awarded nearly H owever . S I million in Gonzaga ni versit y graduate Ru dama!!es for defamation and ill\·a­ Paster is right to protest his un i­ ~ion of privacy by a IO\\'er court . versity· release of pri,·ate infor­ Hope full). the Supreme Court mation to a potential employer. \\'ill take thi s opportunity to Paster·s university rc\'caled uphold the ruling. sending the information about hi. relationship message that pri \'ate in format ion with a special educati on student. ~hou l d sta private.

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t\dmiui-;lralhe :\ e\.,~ Editor': :\lunoging "'""Editors Editnrlal Edilllr: ;\c'" La\·out Editor: ~\ nw.· \ \ulh T tml \ 1nuJt!lntn Sara fuoatod D:mictle 1\bc'lam,'rJ !XnotnJ Ton<'!dlo .h:n·l cmo..; F.ditor in Chief: Stew Rubeo,tctn Curio; \\'atl.up Cih ': I ,.,It,· l .lo)d ,\ndre:t Bcnwnuh> Noel Diemdt '

Prisoners The question for another day

• • Last year, the U.S. Supreme recezvzng Court ruled that Jen Lemos only juries may decide if the facts Lemos Lane of a cri minal case quali fy it for a good care high penalty like life imprison- ment. While the ruling may seem innocuous at first , it Debates regard- immediately brought to the forefront concerns about Susanne Sullivan ing the detainment how the ruling would apply to cases where judges, not of captured ai­ juries, have the final say in issuing the death penalty. Qaida and Taliban The court was divided on whether the 2000 ruling Serve and Protect soldi ers in Guan­ would require death penalty cases to be decided solely ta nomo Bay a re by juries, a problem Justice Clarence Thomas called "a raging throughout question for another day." the country, with It seems that day has arrived. criti cs calling the treatment of detainees "unfair" or The Supreme Court has accepted the appeal of con­ "harsh." victed Arizona murderer Timothy Ring and wi ll decide The military calls the area where the deta inees are whether it is constitutional for only a judge to ru le on held "Camp X-Ray." They are in full view at all times, executions. proving that the United States has nothing to hide con­ In Arizona, no jury is present during capital sentenc­ cerning the way the detai nees are treated. ings, a policy that is not widely practiced in other The United States also invited the International Com­ states. Delaware's judicial system call s for a jury who mittee of the Red Cross to observe the detainees' fair convicts the defendant of murder to decide whether the and respectful treatment and to question them. death penalty applies and then recommend that sen­ The detainees, who are members of the al-Qaida ter­ tence or a life iffii'Jrisonment. rorist network or the Taliban, are presently held in 8-by- Though Delaware's courts are arranged differently, 8 foot cells at a U.S . naval base. a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that judge-decided The outdoor concrete cells have wooden roofs, and executions are unconstitutional would certainly change chain-link fences surround them. Each detainee has his our justice system. own cell. Thirteen men sentenced to death in Delaware stand Along with this, the detainees are provided with to benefit from the Arizona appeal - including former toothbrushes, soap, shampoo, flip-flops, two towels, a lawyer Thomas Capano, who was convicted for the foam-rubber mat to sleep on, three meals per day, murder of Anne Marie Fahey in 1999. snacks, a physical exam and opportunities to shower Capano has a similar appeal before the Supreme daily and exercise. Court claiming that his sentence should be overturned. In addition, copies of the Quran are given out, the His lawyers claim that last year's ruling .on higher Why our state even bothers to call in a jury for crim­ death penalty across the nation. . meals satisfy Muslim dietary requirements and U.S. sentences given onl y by juries should apply to hi s case, inal sentencings is beyond me, particularly since it I'm no fan of Thomas Capano, and I believe that, · troops have put up signs in Arabic around the camp to since murder is also punishable by li fe in prison if the seems to be more for show than anythin else. since he was found guilty of the murder of Anne Marie : s how the direction of Mecca - the direction the death penalty is not warranted by the circumstances. Disregard, for a moment, the fact that most other Fahey, he deserves to be punished. . detainees pray toward when the Islamic call to prayer is Capano also holds that the jury's 10-2 decision for states require a unanimous jury decision to award the However, I also believe that Capano and every other · announced. execution hould have been unanimous, as is required death penalty. Delaware inmate on death row - and perhaps many · Officials promise that a Muslim cleric will be taken to during federal trials where the death penalty is at stake. While Delaware judges must give great weight to others across the nation - received an unfair trial the camp to ensure aJI detainees' religious beliefs are It is unlikely that Capano's appeal will be heard by jury recommendations, they also have the authority to because of the organization of our judicial processes. honored. the Supreme Court or even consolidated with the Ari­ decide for themselves what the correct punishment Though it may be impossible to correct the mistakes This sounds rather generous - perhaps too much so. zona case, but the outcome of the latter could drastical­ should be - a practice that negates a trial by jury. we have already made, it is never too late to improve But some people are still upset by the fact that, for ly affect Delaware's courts. The death penalty varies so strongly between states upon our justice system. common-sen e purposes, these prisoners are chained. The Supreme Court could decide that last year's rul­ that it is impossible to consider each trial to be fair. Perhaps now, in light of the Supreme Court's will- : The U.S. government is certainly treating the ing does not apply to cases like Ring's and Capano's, As we have seen , some states accept rulings by ingness to address its own discrepancies, our state and : detainees fairly. They are not prisoners of war - they or it could restrict a new ruling only to Arizona. juries and others by judges. Some ban the execution of others should undertake their own examination of capi- · are murderous fanatics and should be treated as such. However, a decision that restricts all death penalty the mentally retarded. Some include murders that are tal punishment. · Anyone who is willing to sacrifice their own life for rulings to ju~ies would certai nl y pose a problem for not premeditated as capital crimes. I do not support the death penalty, but if our leaders : the sake of murdering as many innocent victims as possi­ Delaware - what would happen to the 13 men current­ The age at which a person may receive a death sen­ continue to laud it as a viable punishment, there must : ble should not be treated with such generosity. ly on death row whose tria ls would be considered tence varies between states. Even the location of the be some continuity in how it is being carried out. Human rights activists must remember that the prima­ unconstitutional? state and county where the trial takes place makes a ry reason the United States is spending all this money on · No matter the outcome of Ring's appeal, the similar­ defendant more or less likely to receive capital punish­ len Lemos is the news layout editor for The Review. the detainees and holding them halfway across the world ity of his case to Capano's gives us reason to reexam­ ment. Send comments to [email protected]. · is for both their protection as well as that of Americans. ine Delaware's justice system. There are clearly variations is what constitutes the When the riot occurred at the prison in Afghanistan, these prisoners revolted and killed guards as well as each other. The shackles and secure cells at Guantanomo Bay prevent another uprising, safeguard U.S . officials and New poSsible target in war on terror : avert any future terrorist attacks. Another point the human rights activists must keep in ,,) mind is that many of the detainees wi ll not be perma­ Bombing Dis­ are these sun-addled saboteurs working their devious Disney Company," an organization named after: nently held in Guantanomo Bay. ney Wo rld may craft? This, my fellow citizens, is known only to them. deceased leader Walt Disney (another piece of evi-·' The United States is using them to gain ai-Qaida intel­ seem a little Speculation about their motivations runs wild in the dence that lends credence to the "evil cult" theory). ; ligence information. If they were involved in events of Diccon ·Hyatt extreme, but if intelligence community. Could it be some kind of Except for vague statements about increasing the;; Sept. II or any other terrorist acts that targeted Ameri­ you think about fanatical religous cult, like Osama bin Laden's al­ network's assets, which are already valued at over $30., cans, then they will be charged. it , we really Qaida? billion, their plans remain mysterious. Many of the detainees will return to their countries. Lazy Boy don' t have a There's a lot of evidence to support this theory. Simply freezing these massive fi nancial holdings Two British detainees reported they were being treated choice. Photographs show Disney operatives, or "employ­ will not be enough. We must use milifary force to fine. Sure, there ees," dressed in what can only be described as ceremo­ eradicate a terrorist operation of this magnitude. Why would anyone have a problem with a violent ter­ may be collateral nial garb - grotesque masks with wildly distorted fea­ • But assaulting the Disney World compund will no~ rorist being handcuffed? No one would want murderers damage, but as President George W. Bush himself has tures and lifeless, saucer-like eyes. be easy. Our troops, in order to destroy the terror facil­ and other dangerous criminal left unshackled, especially said, "There can be no peace in a world of sudden ter­ These cultists dance about for hours on end in biz­ ities and capture Disney leadership, must overcome those who guard them. ror." zare ritual writhings and then disappear into a 9-acre the "Magic Kingdom's" many lines of defense. Without shackles, the c ha nces of a g uard being At this point, you may be thinking, "What the hell labrynth of underground tunnels (again admitted on The ftrst, and most formidable obstacle is the ring injured or killed by a detainee are much higher than is he talking about?" Disney's Web site) comparable to Afghanistan's forti­ of human shields, or "lines," surrounding the complex. without them. Well , I'll tell you what I' m talking about, buddy - fied caves. Pilgrims to Disney World line up outside its gates These prisoners have dedicated their li ves to killing as the biggest threat to nationa l security since Cobra But Disney leaders aren't talking. They have been in Bataan Death March-style cues that stretch for many Americans as possible. If they are not shackled Commander. evasive about the ultimate goals of the sinister "Walt miles. while being moved from their cells, the likelihood of It would be difficult to T he reason that Florida is escaping the camp would increase. convince most Americans of .------;;;.,..------.._... composed mainly of tourists and Safety issues aside, legalities are a factor in this situa­ Disney's role in the instiga­ the elderly is that when Disney tion as well. tion of worldwide terrorism tourists finally get through the Some human rights activists are concerned that the were it not for a damning lines, they are ready to retire and United States is violating the stipulations of the Geneva piece of evidence written in can't make the drive all the way Convention, but these men do not fit the the conven­ 10-foot hi gh letters in plain back to where they used to live. tion's definition of a prisoner of war. sight on the side of Route 4 After that, attackers must deal For example, one must be a soldier from a recognized in Orlando, Fla. with the labrynthine tunnels government. They must carry their arms in the open and Disney World, which pur­ beneath the compound's surface wear uniforms with clear military insignias, which can ports to be a peace-loving that are probably laced with be seen from a distance. family entertainment compa­ booby traps set by with cruel Other components of the definition are that they must ny, is operating a "Tower of "imagineering" efficiency. be part of a specific chai n of command and observe the Terror" within America's The entire area is dominated laws of war. very borders. by a hu ge , medevial-style Therefore, the detainees are not prisoners of war The goal of this deadly fortress, and Disney says it has under the Geneva Convention - they are dedicated ter­ parapet, as openly admitted "fortified security" after the Sept. rorists. o n Dis ney's We b site , II terrorist attacks (no doubt Pictures of the detainees taken during the processing www.di sney.com, is to round fearing retaliation). procedures at the camp are another complai nt of human up Americans, stuff them 22 They even have robotic sol­ rights activists. Prisone rs of war are not to be pho­ at a time into a rickety eleva­ diers. That's right, robotic sol­ tographed, but the detainees are not under this protec­ tor, and drop them in a 199- diers, like in "The Terminator" or tion. foot plunge from the top of a "Robocop." If you don't believe The detainees are treated more fai rly than U.S. sol­ skyscraper. me, read their Web site' s descrip­ diers who are accused of doing something wrong and are " Doom is the final desti ­ tion of the "It's a Small World" held in cells the exact same size as the detainees but with nation ,"claims Disney's Web ride. three other prisoners. site. Well, Mickey, it is indeed a Perhaps we should consider the situation in reverse. Worst of all. thi s "'Tower small world! There's nowhere for Can one honestly say the al-Qaida or Taliban would treat of Terror" has been in full you and your terrorist cronies to an American prisoner with the same respect and generos­ operation since 1994, except hide now - not with vigilant ity? Defi nitely not. for a period in 1999, when journalists such as myself expos­ As Americans, we should keep in mind the detai nees Dis ney re furbished it to ing your dastardly activities. are violent terrorists who are being held temporarily for make it " more terrifying than Now, if you'll excuse me, it's our protection to prevent future attacks. Their treatment ever before." time for me to tune in to Art Bell does not deserve our criticism . C learl y . Di ney is on my tooth radio. attempting to sow terror and Susanne Sullivan is an assistant features editor for panic amongs t America' s Diccon Hyatt is a features editor The Review. Send comments to [email protected]. for The Review. Send comments popul ation. THE REVlEW I John Cheong But to wh at e nd s inister to [email protected]. ~~~L_~~=-----L------~------~~~--~

Senior News Edltora: Jen Blenoer S1acey Carlough Susan Kirl

I f January 25, 2002 All

Prisoners The question for another day

• • Last year. the .S. S upre me recezvzng Court ruled that Jen Lemos only j ur ies may decide if the facts Lemos Lane of a criminal case q ual i fy it fo r a good care hi gh penalt y like li fe im prison - rm:: nt . While the rul ing may seem innocuous at first. it Debates regard­ immediately brought to the fo refront concerns about in g the detain7ncnt how the ru li ng would apply to cases where judges. not Susanne Sullivan o( captured al ­ juries. have the fi nal say in issuing the death penalty. Qaida and Taliban The court was d ivided on whether the 2000 rul ing Serve and Protect soldie rs in Guan­ would require death penalty cases to be decided solely tano mo Bay are by juries. a probl em Justice Clarence Thomas cal led '·a raging throughout question for another day:· the country . with It seem_ that day has arrived. critics calling the treatment of c!eta inees " un fair'· or The Supreme Court has accepted the appeal of con­ ''harsh." victed Arizona murderer Timothy Ring and will decide The military call the area where the detainees are whether it is constitutional for only a j udge to rule on held •·camp X-Ray." They are in full view at all times. executions. proving that the United States has nothing to hide con­ In Ari zona. no jury is present during capital sentenc­ cerning the way the detainees are treated. ings. a po licy that is no t w'i dely practiced in other The United States also invited the International Com­ states. Delaware·s j udicial system calls for a jury who mittee of the Red Cross to observe the detainees· fair convicts the defendant of murder to decide whether the Iu c:: and respectful treatment and to question them. death penalty applies and then recommend that sen­ ..c:: The detainees, who are members of the al-Qaida ter­ tence or a life imfjrisonment. ~ rorist network or the Taliban. are presently held in 8-by- Though Delaware ·s courts are arranged differently. 8 foot cells at a U.S. naval base. a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that j udge-decided The outdoor concrete cells have wooden roofs. and executio ns are tmconstitutional would certainly change chain-link fences urround them. Each detainee has hi s our justice system. own cell. Thirteen men sentenced to death in Delaware stand Along with this. the deta inees are provided with to benefit from the Arizona appeal - including former toothbrushes. soap. shampoo. tlip- tlops. two towels. a lawyer Thomas Capano . who was convicted for the foam-rubber mat to sleep on , three meals per day . murder of Anne Marie Fahey in 1999. snacks, a physical exam and opportunities to shower Capa no has a similar appeal before the Supre me daily and exercise. Court claiming that hi s sentence shoul d be overturned. In addition , copies of the Quran are given out, the Hi s lawyers claim that last year·s ruling on higher Why our state even bothers to call in a jury for crim­ death penalty across the nation. meals satisfy Mus lim dietary requirements and U.S. sentences given onl y by j uries should apply to his case. inal sentencings is beyond me, particularly since it I'm no fan of Thomas Capano, and I believe that, · troops have put up signs in Arabic around the camp to since murder is also punishable by li fe in prison if the seems to be more for show than anythin else. since he was found guilty o f the murder of Anne Marie · show the direction of Mecca - the direction th e death penalty is not warranted by the circumstances. Disregard, for a moment, the fact that most other Fahey, he deserves to be punished. . detainees pray toward when the Islamic call to prayer is Capano also holds that the j ury's 10-2 decision for states require a unanimous jury decision to award the However, I also believe that Capano and every other · announced. execution should have been unanimous. as is required death penalty. Delaware inmate on death row - and perhaps many Officials promise that a Muslim cleric will be taken to during federal trial where the death penalty is at stake . While Delaware judges must give great weight to others across the nation - received an unfair trial the camp to ensure all detainees' religious beliefs are It is unl ikely that Capano ·s appeal will be heard by jury recommendations, they also have the authority to because of the organization of our judicial processes. honored. the Supreme Court or even consolidated with the Ari­ decide for themselves what the correct punishment Though it may be impossible to correct the mistakes This sounds rather generous - perhaps too much so. zona case. but the outcome of the latter could drastical­ should be - a practice that negates a trial by jury. we have already made, it is never too late to improve But some people are still upset by the fact that, for ly affect Delaware ' s courts. The death penalty varies so strongly between states upon our justice system. common-sense purposes. these prisoners are chained. The Supreme Court could decide that last year·s rul­ that it is impossible to consider each trial to be fair. Perhaps now, in light of the Supreme Court's will­ The U.S . government is c ertainly trea ting the ing does not apply to cases like Ring·s and Capano's, As we ha ve seen , some states accept rulings by ingness to address its own discrepancies, our state and detainees fairly. They are not prisoners of war - they or it could restrict a new ruling onl y to Ari zona. juries and others by judges. Some ban the execution of others should undertake their own examination of capi­ are murderous fanatics and should be treated as such . However. a decision that restricts all death penalty the mentally retarded. Some include murders that are tal punishment. Anyone who is willing to sacrifice their own life for rulings to ju~i es would certainl y po e a problem for not premeditated as capital crimes. I do not support the death penalty, but if our leaders the sake of murdering as many innocent victims as possi­ Delaware - what would happen to the 13 men current­ The age at which a person may receive a death sen­ continue to laud it as a viable punishment, there must · ble should not be treated with such generosity. ly o n death ro w whose tria ls would be conside red tence varies between states. Even the location of the be some continuity in how it is being carried out. Human rights activists must remember that the prima­ unconstitutional? state and county where the trial takes place makes a ry reason the United States is spending all this money on No matter the outcome of Ring·s appeal, the simil ar­ defendant more or less likely to receive capital punish­ len Lemos is the news layout editor for The Review. the detainees and holding them halfway across the world ity of hi s case to Capano's gi ves us reason to reexam­ ment. Send comments to jenlemos@ud el.edu. is for both their protection as well as that of Americans. ine Delaware ·s j usti ce system. There are clearly variations is what constitutes the When the riot occurred at the prison in Afghani stan. tbese prisoners revolted and killed guards as well as each other. The shackles and secure cells at Guantanomo Bay prevent another uprising, safeguard U.S . officials and New possible target in war on terror avert any future terrorist attacks. Another point the human rights activists must keep in mind is that many of the detainees wiil not be perma­ Bombing Dis­ are these sun-addled saboteurs working their devious Disney Company," a n organizatio n na med after: nently held in Guantanomo Bay. ney World may craft? This, my fellow citizens, is known only to them. deceased leader Walt Disney (another piece of evi- · The United States is using them to gain al-Qaida intel­ seem a little Speculation about their motivations runs wild in the dence that lends credence to the "evil cult" theory). : ligence information. If they were involved in events of Diccon Hyatt e xtreme. but if intelligence community. Could it be some kind of Except for vague statements about increasing the·: Sept. II or any other terrorist acts that targeted Ameri­ you think about fanatical religous cult, like Osama bin Laden' s al­ network's assets, which are already valued at over $30 · cans, then they will be charged. it. we really Qaida? billion, their plans remain mysterious. Many of the detainees will return to their countries. Lazy Boy don ' t h ave a There's a lot of evidence to support this theory. Simply freezing these massive financial holdings : Two British detainees reported they were being treated choice. Photographs show Disney operatives, or "employ­ will not be enough. We must use military force to .· fine. Sure, there ees," dressed in what can only be described as ceremo­ eradicate a terrorist operation of this magnitude. : Why would anyone have a problem with a violent ter­ may be collateral nial garb - grotesque masks with wildly distorted fea­ · But assaulting the Disney World compund will no~ : rorist being handcuffed? No one would want murderers damage, but as President George W. Bush himself has tures and lifeless, saucer-like eyes. be easy. Our troops, in order to destroy the terror facil- · and other dangerous criminal left unshackled, especially said. 'There can be no peace in a world of sudden ter­ These cultists dance about for hours on end in biz­ ities and capture Disney leadership, must overcome those who guard them. ror.·· zare ritual writhings and then disappear into a 9-acre the " Magic Kingdom's" many lines of defense . Without shackles . the chances of a guard be ing At this point. you may be th inking. ··what the hell labry nth of underground tunnels Ca gain admitted on The first, and most formidable obstacle is the ring injured or killed by a detainee are much higher than is he talking about?"" Disney's Web site) comparable to Afghanistan' s forti­ of human shields, or " lines," surrounding the complex. without them. Well. I' ll tell you what l"m talking about. buddy - fied caves. Pilgrims to Disney World line up outside its gates These prisoners have dedicated their lives to killing as the biggest threat to natio nal security s ince Cobra But Disney leaders aren't talking. They have been in Bataan Death March-style cues that stretch for many Americans as possible. If they are not shackled Commander. evasive about the ultimate goals of the sinister "Walt miles. while being moved from their cells. the likelihood of It would be dif fi c ult to The re a son that Florida is escaping the camp would increase. convince most Americans of composed ma inly of tourists and Safety issues aside. legalities are a factor in this situa­ Disney's role in the instiga­ the elderly is that when Disney tion as well. tion of world wide terrori sm tourists fina ll y get through the Some human rights activists are concerned that the were it not fo r a da mning lines, they are ready to retire and United States is vi~latin g the stipulations of the Gene va piece o f evidence written in can' t make the drive all the way Convention, but these men do not fit the the conven­ 10-foot high letters in pl ain back to where they used to live. tion's definition of a pri soner of war. sight on the side of Route -l After that, attackers must deal For example, one must be a soldier from a recognized in Orlando. Fl a. w ith t he la b rynth ine tunnels government. They must carry their arms in the open and Disney World. which pur­ beneath the compound's surface wear uniforms with clear military insigni as. whic h can po rts to be a peace-loving tha t ar e proba bly laced with be seen from a distance. family entertainment compa­ boo b y tra p s set by with cruel Other components of the definition are that they must ny . is operating a ··Tower of "imagineering" efficiency. be part of a specific chain of command and observe the T e rro r·· within Ame rica· s The entire area is dominated Jaws of war. very border . b y a huge, medevia l-st y le Therefore. the deta inees are not prisoners o f wa r T he goal of this dead ly fortress, and Disney says it has under the Geneva Convention - they are dedicated ter­ parapet. as openl y admitted " forti fied security" after the Sept. rorists. o n Dis ney · s We b s ite . II terrorist attacks ( no doubt Pictures of the detainees taken during the processing www.disney .com, is to round fearing retaliation). procedures at the camp are another complaint of human up Americans, stuff them 22 They even ha ve robotic sol­ rights acti vists. Prisoners of war are no t to be pho­ at a time into a rickety e leva­ diers. That' s right, robotic sol­ tographed. but the detainees arc not under this protec­ tor. and drop them in a 199- diers, like in "The Terminator" or tion. foot plunge from the top of a " Robocop." If you don' t believe The detainee are treated more fairly than U.S. sol­ skyscraper. me, read their Web site's descrip­ diers who are accused of doing something wrong and are ·· Doom is the final dcsti­ tion of the " It 's a Sma ll World" held in cell the exact same size as the detainees but with nati on ... claims Disney·s Web ride . three other pri oners. site. Well, Mickey. it is indeed a Perhaps we should consider the situation in reverse. Worst of all. this ··Tower small wor ld ~ There's nowhere for Can one honestly say the al -Qaida or Taliban would treat o f Te rror .. has been in ful l you and your terrorist cronies to an American prisoner with the same respect and generos­ operation since 1994. except h ide now - no t with vigilant ity? Definitely not. for a period in 1999. whe n journali sts such as myself expos­ As Americans . we should keep in mind the detainees Di s ne y refurbished it to ing your dastardly activities. are violent terrori sts who are being he ld temporarily for make it ··more terrifying than Now, if you'll excuse me, it's our protection to prevent future attacks. Their treatment ever before:· ti me for me to tune in to Art Bell does not deserve our criticism. Clear ly, Disney is on my tooth radio. attempting to sow terror and Susanne Sullil·a11 is a11 assistalll f eatures editor for pa nic among st America· s Diccon Hyalt is a f eatures editor The Re1·iell' . Se11d comments to [email protected] . population. f or Th e Re1·ie11·. Send comme/lls THE REVIEW I John Cheong But to what e nd sin ister to [email protected].

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Free parking! Don' t share a bdr., rent Help Wanted · Pff child care needed in my these Madison Dr. townhouses. 4bd/2bth, home. M-F 7-8a.m. MWF 3:15-6: 15p.m. WID, W/W carpet, dw,central air, ample $ 100/wk. Study while you work. Call Nanci parking, aU units have decks. 12 mo. @ 738-8806. lease starting June & July, $1100+util., caD Earle Anderson 368-7072 before ~obs A vail for Winter &/or Spring Sem. ·10pm. JMin $10/hr + Comm. 2 miles from jcampus Flex Schedule. Call Ted 454- 'ALL NEW studio, 10 min. from campus lll955. ,on DART Route, incl. heat & hot water private entrance fr. $499 737-3110. Student to do house work. 4-5hrs weekly. • .Bceu:r • Bcttn Sentkc Must be highly motivated. Hockessin area. Don't Be BLUE in 2002! For the nicest houses on Madison. Call 239- Salary to be decided. 239-4166. 1367. Creative Tl.'avel fl The Sid B1111l Houses Madison, Chapel, Choate, e Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Annabelle. Call 239-1367. If-motivated, fast paced individuals for Present rver, line cook, hostess, and bartender An Alternative To Dorm Life! 1&2 BIR . itions.10 mins from UD. Earn top • Apts w/Garages Available For immediate oUar. Please apply in person at 4732 & Future Occupancy. Qualified Pets imestone Rd in Pike Creek Shopping 2.002. Welcome. Call 368-2357. enter. Call892-Beeffor directions. Ever}- other Wed. &: Sat. &: President's Da~ S. Chap, Cleve Av, Prospect, 2, 3, 4, 5 bed­ Jan. 26, 30 room houses 369- 1288. Feb. 9, 13, 18, 23, 2'J $53 Wed/$63• Sat DJ BANGE PARTY Houses Prospect A v, 4 tenants , 454-1360. (nc:l. IJ1IIUI'O'f'lflon, lift tile &. extras. s-•s,.,_,..,..,.~ ..... Other Tri.fn lnclu41c: 400 Elkton Rd. - 3 bdr apt, 4prs, off-st prk­ Puruc.utawney Pbll • FEATURING w!D.J £7E•£ ing, w/d, dw, $825/mo +uti!. Avail. 6/ 1/02. o-.Ddhos Day .•... . Feb. 2 . ... $6~ 738-7400. Wanted: Student seeking experience in The Blue Man Group .. Mar. 9 •.• SIOS advertising. This individual will coordi­ NY~·at ...... Mad l .. $28 136 New London Rd. · 4bdr/4prs, 2 1/2 nate all publicity for the North East Ge. ~ Ill Manhattan • Water Festival Association (NEWFA). Wal iftcTour .... : •.. Mar. l4 .. 8 00 baths, cntrl ac, w/d , dw, brand new home, lg clsts, deck, yd. off-st prking, inc. lwn NEWFA is a group that organizes the Llon . . . . • • . 16 •• 2. ·EVERYTHING care, avail 6/ l/02 $ 1600/mo +uti! 738-7400 annual North East Water Festival in ALL NIGHT LONG & NO COVER W/UD ID . North East, MD. The event is scheduled 138 New London Rd. · 3 bdr/3 prs, 2 baths for July 12, 13, and 14 2002. The Water cntrl ac, w/d, deck, yard, incl. lwn care . Festival takes place to give non-profit Avail. 6/1 /02. off-st prking, full size closets. and civic groups in the region an oppor­ $ 11 90/mo + uti!. 738-7400. tunity to raise funds for their group. The event typically brings 12-15,000 people to "S"tuti"" Saturday'' 92 & 94 Wilbur St. - 4 bdr/4 prs. w/d. 3 the town of North East to partake in Acapulco Cancun firs. ceiling fans , $ 1600/mo + uti!., avail. exhibits, shows, competitions, great food, We would like to thank presented b~ FLAWLESS PRODUCTIONS 6/1/02, lwn cr incl. 738-7400. entertainment, live music, rides, and Jamaica Bahamas demonstrations of Upper Chesapeake Florida the mentoring program Music by 400 Elkton Rd. - large efficiency, w/d, cntrl Bay waterman skills and traditions. On Camf.us Contad: for the opportunity to \l\(Rt~\\)\1 ale, yard, $495/mo. incl. all uti!., avail. Publicize the event by means of print Jason @ 3u2 -456-1865 6/1/02 738-7400. advertising, radio, TV, flyers, etc. There enrich childrens lives U\~tR U~\\1 OJ Ng & Darin Taviano is an advertising budget but an effort Mike@ 302-598-2009 (WVUD 91.3 Mon. 3-&pm) Apartment for Rent. Recently renovated. I should be made to obtain as much donat­ with knowledge and bl.k from campus. Call for more info 12pm- ed publicity as possible. Target should ~\\()~ 9pm 302-684-2956. be 40% Cecil County, 60% out of region. time. Thank you so TECHNO & TRAN This is a volunteer position with opportu­ Hurry! Townhouses still available for nities to network with key people in the much for this opportuni­ June 2002 move in call • Main Street advertising industry. Time commitment ty. U'1(; . All ffiGff LONG aP£y charlt:y Futon - Fruitwood Frame Extra Heavy Thank you for helping me 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE • Donace your used car. van . Mattress Excellent Condition. $275.00 or SUV . truc k. o r boat; best offer. Call Bill 302-73 1-91 19. with my homework. • A-.oid the hassle o f selling Place your classified ad here! • Hay be eligible for cax deduct.ion ANTHONY $2/line but • Vehic l e doesn't have tt> run Thank you for helping me AHERICAN Announcement only $1/line for UD staff and students LUNG with my homework. T ASSOC IATION ., Sections include: For Rent., Roommates, Help V.micle D onatio n Pro gram $250 A DAY POTENTIAL BARTEND­ ..._ -~--..,., ...... _.._.... . Wanted, Announcements, plus more! ING. TRAl lNG PROVIDED. 11'1[.!.1 - - c.- t.ay ... ,_,_ fllO: ·-· 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 , Call for a price quote today! 1.800.577.LUNG Thank you! www~ dona.teyourcar.. c o..,., Girls Incorporated 302-831-2771

I A 12 . T ilE HE\"IE\\'. January 2) . 2002

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Rev iew is not If you are send ing Business Hours Advertisin~ Policv Bold: one time charge '- reponsiblc fo r ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... ! 0 am - Spm Th e Ret·in t' reserves (students. faculty, staff) follow- up. enve lor es: Tuesday .... ! 0 am - 3pm the right to refu se any Boxing: One time '': Email your ad to he Rev iew Wednesday. I 0 am- Spm ads that are of an charge of $5 .00 $1.00 per line reviewclassy c ATTN : Classifieds Thursday .. I 0 am - Spm tmpropcr or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu. Cen. Fri day ...... I0 am - 3pm inappropriate ti me , Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity or Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark. DE 197 16 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in thi s -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have pu blicati on are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads mu st be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessariI y those of form by the corresponding ' Review. Refun ds will Th e ReFiell' :\' staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's i sue: not be '-'give n for ads the Uni versi ty. insertion *Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancell ed Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax . All payments must be Interested in Dislllay date .We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~? pl ace your ads accord- advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at Th e Rel·iew. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted i For Rent Help Wanted -~ Travel Avertisement Avertisement

Cleve. Ave. 3 A per;, . hous,, 369- I :!llll. Fraternities-Sororities C lubs-Student Groups AT FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES TWO Earn $1.000-$2.000 this semester with the ------~ BDR:\IS AVAIL. WALK TO U of D eas~· Campusfundraiser.com three hour SHORT TERM LEASE A\' AIL! LOW fund raising e1·ent. Does not im·olw credit RATES!! -'56-9267 card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly. so call toda~· ! Contact Hms/Apt; Jan.Jun. ~P"I ~ CD 369- 128R. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238. or ,·isit Campusfundraiser.com. H Whv ;.hare a bedroom? I have man\ reno­ oU ~ ~£9a1qN I '!t1fo! vated 4 BR Townhouses on l\1 adi;on Dri'c Mature 'oludem for occasional care o f dis- No Apts. Needed! 16 Booths & Beds • The Only 8 min. Tan! W/0 . 0 /W. A/C. E~cc ll e m condition abled child in our home. Prefer Spec. Ed. Availabk 6- 1-02 51080 plu, ut i! John major but will con>idcr rck'ibling' or irn oh cmcnl in pro- gram> for the di. .., ablcd. Ref. rCLtuircd. 3 Hom.es 73 1-573-+ E. Cleveland. 4 person. ::> 12/hr. Call Boh a1 302-457-.'\3 19 or page al $1 .400 S. Chapel. -l per,on. 5 1.100 ~ 0 2 - 24 7- 9 25 3 . Tht>rllJ'""L 1 I hll.. •111 .\bun _; p,·r . . '!_;(1. ~ ·elemarketers - $8 to $ 10/hr - ;\lain St. Madi,on DR. -+ BR T.H. \Va; her & Dner. ~elling wall maps to schools & libra ries. Avail 6/1 5925 per mo. Call 99-+-3:04 _- !flexible Hrs. C

Free parking! Don't share a bdr. • rent Hdp \\'ant.:d - PIT child care needed in my these Madison Or. townhouses. -'bd/2bth. home. :vl-F 7-8a.m. M\VF 3: 15-6: ISp .m. WID. W/W carpet. dw. central air. ample 5 100/wk. Stud\ while \OU work. Call \'anc i parking. all units have decks. 12 mo. (i! 738-8806. - . lease starting June & July. $ 1100+util.. call Earle Anderson 368-7072 before ~ obs A ''ail for Winter &/or Spring Scm. IOpm. :\lin $10/hr + Comm. 2 miles from jc::_ampus Flex Schedule. Call Ted -'5-'­ ALL NEW studio. 10 min. from campus ~55. on DART Route. incl. heat & hot water • B !!u~ TOUf's • Bt-ueT &n.oia private entrance fr. $-'99 737-3110. tudcnl 10 do hou ~c work . 4-5hr> \\ Cckh . Mu,t be hi!!hh motivated. Hocke..,,in area. Don't Be BLUE in 2002! For the nicest hou,cs on Madi;.on. Call 239- Salary to be decided. 239--+1 66. 1367. Creative Travel t:l The Ski Bum House' Madison. Chapel. Choate. l'he Roadhouse Steak J oint is looking for Annabelle. Call 239- 1367. ~elf-motimt ed. fast paced individuals for ~cn·e r .line cook. hostess. and bartender An Alternatin To Dorm Life! I &2 BIR positions. 10 mins from UD. Earn top Apts w/Garages Anilable For immediate ~ollar. Please app l ~· in person at -'732 & Future Occupancy. Qualified Pets Limestone Rd in Pike C reek Shopping Welcome. Ca11368-2357. !Center. Caii892-Beef for directions.

S. Chap. Cleve Av. Pro,pecl. :! . 3. -+ . 5 bed­ :\eed computer Help'? Ha\'C Questions'! room huu, es 369- 12R . 5 ~-rs experience troubleshooting. diag­ nosing hard and software computer trou­ fB) D~ DANCE PARTY House, Pro,pect A' . 4 tenant>. 45-+- 1360. bles. All s~·ste ms supported. Low ho uri ~ 1 Rates. Call now 302-737--'91-'. Ask for 400 Elkton Rd. - 3 bdr apt. -+ pr,. off.,! prk­ Don or leave message. FEATURING in!! . \\/d. d" . ~25 mo + u1il. A' ail. 6!1 102. D-' EzE-E 73-8-7-+00. Wanted: Student seeking experience in advertising. This individual will coordi­ 136 i'\ew London Rd.- 4hdr 4pr,_2 112 nate all publi c i!~· for the North East 00 \Vater Festival Association (NEWFA). 8 baths. cr11 rl ac. " 'd. d" . brand nc\\ hornc. lg cb t;, . dec ~ . yd. off.,! pr~ in g. inc. h' n NE\\'F r\ is a group that organizes the 2. EVERYTHING care. a,·ail 61li02 S 1600 1110 + uti! 7_1R-7400 annual "iorth East Water Fcstind in North East. ;\IJ). The Cl'ent is scheduled ALL NIGHT LONG & NO COVER W/UD ID 138 i'\~w London Rd. - _, buriJ pr,_ 2 hath' for Jull' 12. 13. and 1-' 2002. The Wa ter cntrl ac·. " /d . d~ t·k . \ a rd. incl. h' n care·. Festh al takes place to give non-profit Avail. 611 02. otf- ,1 - pr~in g . full ' i/e do, eh. and d ,·k gr oups in the rc~-:i o n an oppor­ $1 190/nm + tuil. 7.' -7400. tunih tu raise funds fur their group. The Heni t~ p i ca ll~· brings 12-15.000 people to 8 "S"futi"" Saturday" 92 & 94 Wilbur S1. - 4 bdr 4 pr,_" d. J the tn11n uf :\nrth East to partake in Acapulco Cancun fl rs. c.:ilin.: fan,. 5 1600mm +uti!. . '" ·ail. exhibits. shuws. competitions. great food. We would like to thank prrsr11tc,i b~ FLAWLESS PRODUCTIONS 6/ 1/0:!. h' ncr incl. 7.' ~- 7400 . entcrtainment.lh e music. ridt''o, and Jamaica Bahamas demonstrations of Upper Chesapeak" Florida the ment ori ng program Music by Bal' waterman skills a nd traditions . 400 Elkton Rd . - I a n~.: l' nil'il'lll'\ . " d. l'lllrl On Campu• Contact: for the opportunity to \\\c \\ t\) \\) \1 ale. vard. -+95 mo. incl. all uti I:. a\ ai l. l' uhlicize the event b~· means of print Jason@ 302-456-1865 6/1 10~ 7.'S-7-+00. adn•rtising. radio. T \ '. tlycrs. etc. There enri ch chi ldrens I i ve s \J\~t \\ \_\(j \\\ OJ Ng & Darin Taviano is a n adn~ rti s i nj! hudj!et but a n cfl'ort Mike@ 302-598-2009 (WVUD 91.3 Mon. 3-6pm) Apanmclll lor Rcnl. R .:ccntl~ reno\a!l:d. I should be made tn obtain as much donat­ with kn owledge and blk from carnpu' . Call li>r rnon: info 12prn- ed publidt~· as possible. Target shnuld ~na'iJ 9pm 302 -6X4-2956. be -'O c;. Cedi C nunt~· . 1\() '} out of region. time. Th ank you so TECHNO & TRANCE T his is a mlunteer position with opportu­ nities to netwnrk with ke~ pcuplc in tin• much for thi s opportuni­ Hurrl'! T011 nhuuscs 'till al'ailable l'or All tfiGHT LONG ~PKIAlS XN June .2002 mol'c in call- :\lain Street mi\'Crti>ing industr_l'. Time commitment ty. Court @ J(i!!--'1-'8 for detail~. 1·aric., frmn 2-J hours per mnnth until ~~uc; l'OUR ~lONE BAllOON M UG :\ lan·h and then incre JX'h . 7:l i - 7 1JI~I . choose tu h~ad up a t·nmmittee or 11 ork Shaw ~ ~ic;\l'f $1 NATURAL LT. DRAFTS alum·. Please 1-cspund tu the foll owing l'­ Earn Cash and Go Free Madi,on Dri<.: TH '" arl. for rcnl. SX:\0 mn mail addre.,~ : Call for details!!! wl nort h ea~t" a t(•rl'{·;til·al @: yahuu.t·o•rn. PATRI CIA SHAW 3BR . IBA. W D . Call ~76-01 , I . Information and reservations: $2 ONE LIQUOR I ,,·ant to thank you for help­ 1•a~· fur Sprinj! llreak in j ust 3 da~ ~ ­ Bwrrrnt Sietma RAIL DRINKS l'l.'lcplwne uperators needed for 'all'ntine 800-648-4849 ing me '' ith my homework ~ift dcliHr~. Call.lat·kie at Bu~c1· ~ anJ helping me w ith my Flo\l er,, -'ll-2lJOU . www.ststravel.com &> Diattri1be $3 CAPTAIN & COKES read ing and I am ,·cry happy vou spend your time \\' i I h Interested in doing a research project for The Stone Balloon? me. DON'T TRADE rr- For Sale Contact Jim Baeurle @ 368-2001 00NAJE IT!™ \'/\DELL Call 368-2001 for more info • www.stoneballoon.com • H elp a w o rthy c hant y l utun l·ru il'"''nd t~ r ~lll h.· L \ tr4 t llc;t\' Thank. you for he lping me 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE • D o nate- your u s ed car. va n , :O. I.>Ilrl·" I \<'dklll Cnndr! ion. <;,~ 7 5.1~ 1 11r SU V. t r u c k . o r b o ac !-.,.,, oik·r C.ill Hr ll ~I C -7.<1 - lJ II'J "ilh my homc\\'ork. • A void t:he has'51e o f s clltng Place \'our classified ad here! • M ;,y b e e Ug.1ble fo r t-ax dcduct•on ,. " T HO Y · $2/line but • V eh1cle does n ' t have co run Thank you fur he lping me AMERICAN · Announcement : only $1/line for UD staff and students LUNG " i 1h 111) home\\ ork . =t= ASSOCIATION .. St.·rtions include: Fm- lh·nt, Roommates, Hci(J V ehtc l t'" D on., c•ou P r o gram 'ii25U \ )) \\ I'OTE\'11 \ L B \RT E'\1>- "--...... ~ '-... - ~... , ... ,. ..- -~ _.. .~ ...,"' \\'a nted , Announcements, plus nuwc! 1:\(;. TR \1'\1'\(; I'RO\ IDED. Call today tor 1Bs t, FftEf pick-up I-XHII-21J.\-.WX5 l' \l. .!H4 Call fo r a pr ice quote toda~ · ! 1.800.577.LUNG Tha nk. \ O U ~ www. d o r.a.tey o l J r c a.r.or;on~ (iirJ.., IIIL'Ill:poralcd J02-~J 1-277 1

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