An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

The history and dangers of Baseball sweeps Albany, tanning, Cl Bl

Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Tuesday & Friday Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE \'olumt• 12S . Issue -t2 www.rniew.udel.edu Tuestrmive Neh·s Editor want to build." specific descriptions of the persons, it becomes Problems of discrimination and the future of Edley also discussed the current notion held fmalized very difficult to catch those responsible," he affirmative action were discussed by by many lawmakers that a better community said. BY TOM MONAGHAN Christopher Edley, former aide to President can be built through incarceration of criminals, Adtninistroti>'e News Editor Sophomore backseat passenger Lindsay Bill Clinton Thursday to more than 200 people Heubach, 19, said she was petrified during the instead of solving the problems that breed The contract between the American in Smith Hall. rampant crime in many poor minority Association of University Professors attack. " Color matters," said Edley, who is ''They were crazy maniacs who attacked communities. union and the university administration currently a law professor at Harvard "If white communities were as devastated with so much rage," she said. "If they had officially passed Friday, a university University. by on the one hand incarceration or on the gotten us out of the car, I think they would have official said. One of the key points of Edley's speech was other hand crime, we would reinvent our killed us." Gerald M. Turkel, sociology the increasing numbers of minorities, rising so approach to deterring and combating crime," Horsman said anyone who feels threatened professor and AAUP president, said quickly that by 2050 there will be no racial he said. while driving on the road should not hesitate to the contract passed by a margin of majority. In reference to the growing African­ drive to the police station. nearly 7 to l, with 386 votes for the "In city after city and increasingly in states, American middle class, Edley said the reality Sophomore Elisa Mueller, 20, expressed contract and 53 against. whites are becoming a minority, institutions of the situation is that although they now have concern with Newark Police Officer Blake TilE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Fifty-four votes were deemed are being transformed," he said. "The an income that is 70 percent of the average invalid for various reasons, mostly Potocki, who responded to Leder's police call, Christopher Ed.ley said by the year 2050, challenge of understanding this very white income, the average wealth of a white because they were submitted either about contacting police when underage there will be no racial majority because of complicated demography is for the most part family is 12 times the median wealth of the without names or with illegible drinking is involved. Mueller was a backseat rapidly changing national demographics. not being met." average African-American family. passenger in Leder's car. signatures, he said. To illustrate examples of discrimination, "Those people who are being labeled as the During the closing comments of his speech, A key victory for the faculty was an Horsman said he always encourages people Edley cited a study in which a set of trained new black middle class, most of them are two Edley said the only time be feels affirmative across-the-board alary increase of 2 to notify police in cases of emergency. testers attempted to purchase a car. and the paychecks away from being poor," he said. action can be eliminated is when percent with an increase in merit "If something happens and you are in fear, salesman offered whites a price that averaged "We have made progress, but it is largely discrimination is no longer an issue in society. bonuses of l percent this year, 1.5 you should call us regardless." he said. 'That's $1 ,000 Jess than what was offered t o a tenuous." Until then, he said it is the duty of all people percent next year and 1.75 percent the what we' re here for." minority. Louis L. Redding chair Leland B. Ware said to try to aknowledge the problem and act on it. year after that. This increase brings the The estimated cost of fixing Leder's car has " lt's irrational, but that is what he though Edley gave a succinct overview of " It is our obligation to define the burden," average profes or's salary at the not yet been determined. Damages include a discrimination is," he said. "Irrational." the situation surrounding affirmative action, he said. "Not to whine about it, but to shoulder university above average for large dent above the right tire and two smaller Edley made the point that bias i not simply and thought he made many good points during it and move ahead.'" comparable schools in the region, dents in the bumper, in addition to scrapes to a legal issue, but one that reflects the attitude his speech. The speech was part of the Redding lecture Turkel said. the driver's side window. of a society as a whole. "One of the points that he made that is series, named in honor of Louis L. Redding, ·'Initi ally, I think the AAUP was " I don't know how the window didn' t " It is important to have arguments about the worth emphasizing is that for minorities, who won a lawsuit 50 years ago against the concerned the university would say break,'" Leder said. 'There are visible scratches legal definition of discrimination,.. he said. "It tandardized tests are not by themselves an university to successfully desegregate the from each time he hit the window." is perhaps even more importa nt to have accurate predictor of performance," he said. institution. ee BARGAIN page A6 A2 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 2002 Seniors seek health insurance BY JESSICA HAGSTROM temporary plans, also known as and co-pay chosen. and a 20 percent co-pay spends Swff Reporter bridge policies. A co-pay is designed so that the approximately $75 per month for After spending more than 20 years He said these policies "bridge" the individual pays only a percentage of health insurance. under their parent's or guardian's t ime gap between medical costs, he He said it is important for insurance coverage, finding a health when graduates are ------said, and the graduating students to find an insurance plan is a growing concern covered by their r e m a i n i n g insurance plan that fits their needs. among graduating seniors. parents' policies and "I always percentage is paid "I urge students approaching Marianne Green, assistant director when they move to by the insurance graduation to make educated for the MBNA Career Services policies from figured that I provider. decisions rather than operate in the Center, said acquiring health employers. A common co- dark," McKee said. insurance for recent college G r a d u a t e s WOUld be pay is the " 20/80 Walter Cherniak, an Aetna U.S. graduates is becoming a national typically choose a co-pay," McKee Healthcare spokesman, said Aetna L.A. JURY FINDS COUPLE GUILTY IN MAULING DEATH LOS ANGELES - The San Francisco woman whose dog mauled a dilemma. bridge plan with an covered under said, in which the only sells health plans to employers Entry-level positions at a majority average cost of $55 individual would who can then offer the plans to all neighbor to death was convicted of second-degree murder Thursday. The jury decided that her husband, who was not present during the attack, was of companies offer health benefits to per month, with a my parents' pay 20 percent and their workers. This makes the students just graduating college, she $250 deductible, the insurance company a group insurance provider guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Sentencing for Mrujorie Knoller and Robert Noel was set for May 10. said, but with the recent job Moriello said. This inSUranCe Until company would pay as opposed to an individual provider. shortage, many may end up with no means the 80 percent of "We have no special plans for Knoller faces a penalty from 15 years to life on the murder charge and Noel could be sentenced to four years. The jury deliberated for 11 1/2 hours health insurance at all. policyholder is I got a real medical costs. recent graduates that differ from Green said MBNA Career responsible for the The area of what we offer other workers," he before convicting them on five counts, including the charge of owning a Inischievous animal . Services advises students to go first $250 of any J·ob." rest· d ence a ' so said. through the insurance provider of medical expense. governs the cost of Sophomore Emily Darling said The verdict ended a sensational trial that drew nationwide attention their parents to get a minimal because of the brutality of the attack, the defendants' alleged connection "Th ese P I ans are -sophomore Emily Darling health insurance, he she has never really thought about coverage plan. paid for monthly," he said. health insurance. with a white supremacist prison gang and the extraordinary severity of the These plans are offered in said. "Students pay D e I a w a r e "I always figured that I would be charge against Knoller. Experts said that only twice before in America has a monthly spans, she said, during the for each month they residents often pay covered under my parents' insurance dog owner been convicted of murder in connection with an attack by the period when an individual is need the plan until they get coverage higher rates than people who live in until! got a real job," she said. animal - one case in Ohio and the other in Kansas. unemployed or working at a from an employer." the surrounding areas, due to supply Alumna Carla Kingery said since temporary job that does not offer a Chris McKee, chartered financial and demand, McKee said. her graduation in January, she has ISRAEL PLANNING FOR MAJOR ASSAULT IN CASE health insurance plan. consultant and vice president of "There are fewer hospitals and yet to find a job, leaving her with no JERUSALEM- As the United States tries to mediate a truce, Israeli Nick Moriello, an insurance sales McKee Financial Group in Valley doctors in Delaware," he said, "so health insurance. military planners are preparing for a major assault on Palestinian cities, representative at Health Insurance Forge, Pa., said the basic temporary health insurance costs go up." "Now, a good insurance plan is a towns and refugee camps that would be broader and deeper than the Associates in Newark, said the plans designed for recent graduates McKee said the average 22-year- major quality that I will be looking offensive undertaken earlier this month, according to Israeli officials. majority of students that face this are priced based on the deductible old who chooses a $250 deductible for in a job," she said. The officials, speaking on condition they not be identified, emphasized health insurance problem purchase that they intended to give every chance of success to the cease-fire negotiations under U.S. E nvoy Anthony Zinni. But they expressed pessimism that the talks would lead to a permanent end to violence and terrorist attacks against Israelis. If the talks fail amid continuing Palestinian violence, there is widespread Diabetes rates declared epidemic' and growing support both in Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's government and in the Israeli army for what one official called a "comprehensive military BY JILL SIMON rising amount of diabetes diagnoses, specifically diagnosed. In particular, the number of children confrontation" with the Palestinians. Senior Staff Reporter the lack of activity and increased weight gain. and young adults diagnosed with diabetes is A recent study compiled by the Quality "The next days might be crucial because if we don't succeed [in the ~· se venty percent of Delawareans are rising because of their lack of activity and cease-fire talks], we may come to the conclusion that there is no hope and Insights of Delaware found that more overweight," she said. "That puts them at high improper and unhealthy eating habits. Delawareans have diabetes than ever before in we have to choose the other way," said one highly placed Israeli official. risk." Benson said there has also been a higher rate The Israeli warnings seem designed both to prepare domestic and the state's history. Benson said diabetes often goes undiagnosed of diagnoses in the African-American and The study reports that approximately 45,000 international public opinion for a new round of bloodshed, and to induce the because warning signs of the disease are most Hispanic communities, although the cause for Palestinians to crack down on militant groups and accede to Israel's terms Delaware residents have diabetes, although one­ associated with the common cold. this is not known. third of them are not aware. for a truce. She said a study by the American Diabetes However, previous warnings have been met with Palestinian threats and Ed Tierney, epidemiologist for the Division Association indicates that people can delay the of Diabetes Translation Center for Disease attacks. Western criticism of Israeli aggression has generated sympathy for disease's onset and increase control over current the Palestinian cause. Control, said Delaware had the fourth highest "Seventy percent of cases if they lose 5 to 7 percent of their body diabetes death rate in 1998, and only 10 percent As Israeli and Palestinian casualties have soared in recent months, fat, which is approximately 15 pounds. Sharon's popularity has plummeted. Overwhelmingly, Israelis do not of national death certificates cite the disease as Delawareans are " If you exercise 30 minutes per day, three the underlying cause of death. believe the 74-year-old leader has a strategy to extricate the country from the times per week, your chances of being current crisis. "Usually diabetes is only listed as a overweight. That puts diagnosed with diabetes greatly decreases," contributing factor, [and] 40 to 60 percent of the When Sharon pleaded with Israelis last month to prepare themselves for a Benson said. drawn-out struggle, his ratings dipped further. When he announced, also last time it is not listed at aU," he said. them at high risk." She said since the amount of diabetes testing Tierney said one-third of people with the month, that his policy was to inflict heavy losses on the Palestinians so they and diagnoses are increasing, the cost to health would drop demands unacceptable to Israel, some moderates in his coalition disease will go undiagnosed. - Cathy Benson, care systems is also rising. Greg Patterson, communications director for rebelled. executive director of the American Diabetes Melissa Gebhart, chronic disease director for Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, said state officials His foreign minister, Shimon Peres, has warned repeatedly that there is no Association for the Delaware and Eastern division of Public Health, said the annual military solution to the conflict recognize the rise in diabetes as an epidemic hospital care payment for diabetes patients is because of the number of people being Shore Maryland region $I 00 million. She said testing for diabetes is AUTHORITIES DOUBTFUL OF ANTHRAX-HIJACKER LINK diagnosed at an increasing rate. available at federally funded clinics targeted at "This classification exists to bring needed NEW YORK-Despite a Florida doctor's conclusion that he treated one low-income families. of the Sept II hijackers for cutaneous anthrax, authorities remain doubtful attention to the disease," he said. "We are trying . Symptoms include excessive thirst and Benson said the disease can lead to chronic to raise public awareness. that the hijackers were responsible for a deadly wave of anthrax-laced letters hunger, irritability, frequent infections, blurred heart and kidney failure, and is also a leading that were spread shortly after tbe attacks on the World Trade ~nter ~the Cathy Benson, executive director of the vision and unintentional weight loss, she sa!a. cause of b1indness. American Diabetes Association for the Pentagon. _ . ,j ~"' • Aside from the increase of diabetes cases in "The sooner you are diagnosed, the less likcly Christos Tsonas, an emergency room physician at Holy Cross Hospital in Delaware and Eastern Shore Maryland region, Delaware, B enson said, the nation is also you will be to experience serious said there are various factors contributing to the Fort Lauderdale, has told investigators that one of the hijackers, Ahmed AI experiencing a rise in the amount of people complications," she said. Haznawi received treatment last June for a dark lesion on his leg. Tsonas did not ~tially believe that the infection was anthrax, but he made a new diagnosis after investigators discovered the medication the doctor had · prescribed in AI Haznawi's belongings. Officials present A recent memo prepared by experts from the Johns Hopkins Center for Civilian Biodefense Strategies agreed with Tsonas that anthrax was the "most probable" cause of the lesion, and noted that the conclusion "raises the possibility" that the hijackers were behind the anthrax attacks. However, a law enforcement source that has been involved in the anthrax new 10-story hotel investigation said Saturday that investigators were not putting much stock in BY JULIA DILAURA CEO of Dover Downs that link. The source said investigators have known for months about the National/State News Editor Entertainment, Inc., said additions possibility that AI Haznawi may have been treated for anthrax but said it was DOVER - Dover Downs Hotel ;to the Dover Downs complex in still unclear what type of lesion he had on his leg. and Conference Center held grand recent years have created more than Federal officials have said publicly that they believe the perpetrator of the opening ceremonies Friday, 1,000 jobs in Kent County, 99 anthrax letters, which killed four people in October and one in November, is officially opening the $60 million percent of which went to Delaware a domestic terrorist who sought to use the Sept II attacks as cover. facility that has been under workers. OREGON CHALLENGES ASHCROFT ON RIGHT TO DIE construction since 2000. McGlynn said the hotel, which 1 Adjacent to Dover Downs Slots opened to the public in February, PORTLAND, Ore. - Oregon went to court Friday to challenge U.S. and overlooking the D over allows Dover Downs to continue Attorney General John Ashcroft's attempt to bar doctors from prescribing International Speedway, the IO­ reinvesting in the state of federally controlled drugs under the state's landmark ~~ted s~cide 1a~ .. story hotel contains 232 rooms and Delaware. In a case that could define the boundaries of physictan-asststed swctde a gourmet restaurant. In addition, The facility will provide a across the country, Oregon is challenging Ashcroft's threat to revoke the the complex holds the Rollins convenience for Dover Downs licenses of doctors who prescribe powerful barbiturate cocktails to hasten Center, an 18,000-square-foot VISitors while stimulating death for patients suffering the ravages of incurable disease. entertainment venue that Delaware's overall economy, he The state has the nation's only physician-assisted suicide statute, which accommodates I ,500 guests for a said. voters have approved twice since 1994. Over the pasl four years, the law reception or show and 1 ,000 for "The opening allows us to fulfill allowed 9I patients to obtain a doctor's prescription to end their lives. The practice was sanctioned legally by the Clinton administration, but Ashcroft, dinner. a long-term goal that we have had Tiffi REVIEWflulia DiLaura According to a 2001 report by an to establish Dover Downs as an Gov. Ruth Ann Minner (center) helps officials cut the ribbon of the fulfilling a campaign promise from President George~ · Bush, ~versed the independent information company, entertainment destination rather $60 million building, which is adjacent to the Dover Downs complex. ruling. He ruled in November that doctors who prescnbe drugs mtended to Dover Downs annually contributes than just a day-trip facility," he kill their terminally ill patients are in violation of the federal Controlled $403 million to Delaware's said. ' Our story is very much a and a belief for the .state of "Many of us worried this facility Substances Act economy. Events at Dover Downs Delaware success story." Delaware and the capital city," he would not survive," she said. "But The case raises questions about the ability of states to regulate medi~al said. " He saw this facility l ong facilities, including slots, NASCAR Dover Mayor J ames L. it is done, and look where it is practice and potentially sets the stage for the U.S. Sup~me Court~ dect~ and harness racing, draw a total of Hutchinson credited John Rollins, before any of us." now." how far states can go in helping to relieve the suffenng of ternunally ill moer than 3 million visitors every late chairman of D over Downs Gov. Ruth Ann Minner said it Minner said she thought the patients. year, with 2.4 million from out of Entertainment, Inc., for the creation was gratifying to see the Dover hotel and conference center would D owns Hotel and Conference state. of the hotel and conference center. attract more tourists and - compiled by Julia DiLaura from LA. Times and Washington Post wire Denis McGlynn, president and "John Rollins had a commitment Center open after fina)lcial conferences to generate an increase reports struggles in its early years. of spending in Delaware.

ASSAULTER ARRESTED taken to Gander Hill Prison in lieu A 21-year-old man was arrested of $9,681 bail, he said. Thursday for assa~lt and criminal mischief after plain-clothed police OUT-OF-STATE FUGITIVE officers in an unmarked car saw FOUND him assault another man, Officer A 22-year-old Pennsylvian Scott Horsman of the Newark resident was arrested after police Police stated in a press release. were contacted regarding a Horsman said the man struck domestic incident. The man was another man in the face, resulting found to be a fugitive, Horsman in a cut and swelling to the said. forehead and eye area. The man was taken to Gander Hill Prison pending extradition, he said. FUGITIVE FOUND AND ARRESTED -compiled by April R. Smith TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY A 26-year-old man was stopped by police Monday afternoon on Partly cloudy, Library Avenue after committing Rain, Sunny, Partly cloudy, a traffic violation and was found highs in the upper 40s highs in the mid 50s highs in the low 50s highs in the upper 50s to be a fugitive of New Cas tle County, Horsman said. -courtesy of the National ~Veath er Service The man was arraigned and

'· ' March 26 2002 • THE REVIEW • A3

W. ire call in East Tower Letters to parents : · BY JEFF LUDWIG AND AMY Aetna firefighters discovered added difficulty for the .: B.MIKELS a hand towel left in a cooking department." Stude11t Affairs Editors pot on the stove of Room 705 as Senior Michael Feldman and A small kitchen fire in the focus on weight the cause of the smoke and the junior Dwight Dockery, the two ::Christiana East Tower warranted room's fire alarm, he said. residents of 705 East Christiana BY JESSICA EULE AND JEFF conditions leading to weight :1he dispatch of Public Safety They quickly controlled the Tower, were unavailable for :Officers and surrounding fire OSTER problems the schools are unaware fire, activated the building's comment. Staff Reporu rs of," she said. 'departments Sunday at alarm s y s tem. evacuated the Junior Mary Tuturice said she Parents are accustomed to having approximately 7 p.m., officials Nancy Nutt, assistant di.rector of floor and u sed mecha nical could smell the smoke as she letters sent home from school about Wellspring, the university' s health said. ventilation to remove smoke, exited the building. their children's grades, but in one John Farrell, public education program, said a children's FarreJI said. There was no " I became worried when I saw Pennsylvania school district letters weight does not determine their information officer for Aetna damage done to the apartment the firemen getting off their are now being sent home about their Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., said future health. and no one was injured. trucks," she said. weight. ''This is a [health] projection of a his department responded to an "A fire like this in your home She said she waited outside The East Penn School District in "odor of smoke" call on floors THE REVIEW/File photo child to an adult," she said. " It is or dorm isn't quite the same,'' for approximately 20 minutes A small fire in the Christiana Towers Emmaus, Pa., is sending letters home extremely hard to predict at such a .seven, eight and nine of the Farrell said. "[A fire] in a 17- while firefighters dealt with the to parents of students deemed to be ,tower. caused students to evacuate Sunday young age, especially with all the floor building always presents smoke. night for approximately 20 minutes. overweight, underweight or in danger changes that occur during puberty." of becoming one of the two, said Nutt said the letters could lead to George Ziolkowski, director of pupil dangerous health risks for children. personnel services for the district. "If a parent puts pressure on a Ziolkowski said a child's weight is child to focus on their weight at such New Antarctica trip sparks interest a practical health issue, and a young age, it could lead to other educational institutions need to teach BY ASHLEY OLSEN They will also experience have attended interest meetings Additionally, Digital Camera weight problems throughout life," she Staff Reporter proper health education to pupils. said. natural phenomena such as the held in the past few months. Magazine, a nationally-distributed School nurses are currently The university will offer a new Ziolkowski said he was initially "endless day," he said, when the " Anyone can go to New York publication company, plans to write required by the state to chart a child's study abroad program in January reluctant to the idea because of the sun shines for 24 hours. and find stories to write about," he a feature story on the trip, be said. weight, height, vision and hearing, he 2003 in which students will have possible sensitivity among students Diane Henker, program said. "But traveling from Argentina Its goal is to focus on the said. Approximately 3,000 pupils in the opportunity to study in and parents. coordinator for International to the Falkland Islands to opportunity the students have to kindergarten through fifth grade have Antarctica, a continent almost "This is a very emotional issue," Programs and Special Sessions, Antarctica presents a rare explore the breathtaking had physicals so far. completely submerged beneath the he said. "Many parents suffer from said the trip is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." environment of the arctic. "Many nurses felt that we should planet's most extended ice sheet. weight problems as well." opportunity. Further enhancing the allure of The voyage, along with all of its do something with this information Despite its reputation as the Overall, Ziolkowski said, parents "Only a few select tour this adventure, Cox said he and perks, comes with a hefty price tag, instead of simply filing it,'1 coldest and windiest region of the have had a split reaction to the letters. companies plan trips to this part of Begleiter expect to offer students Henker said. Ziolkowski said. "That's when we ·globe, with temperatures averaging "Many parents are grateful we are the world," she said. the chance to gain local, national "I know $6,900 may not sound decided to start informing parents if 57 degrees below zero, eight doing this, and did not realize they Cox, Henker and distinguished and international attention. like a 'good price,' but for airfare there were potential problems." students have made deposits were neglecting their child' s health," journalist in residence Ralph They hope to arrange for to the tip of South Anierica, a 10- More than 400 letters have been securing their spots aboard the he said. "Others feel it is not the Begleiter helped design the trip. It students to publish the material day cruise to Antarctica, trip­ sent out since October, when the Akademik Loffe, the Russian ice­ school district's place to be will take a maximum of 24 students they will be working on while cancellation insurance and a week district began mailing parents, class exploration ship that will concerned, and that involves a child's , from the southern tip of Argentina aboard the ship on the Internet, · of follow-up classes in Argentina, Ziolkowski said. house the students for a large privacy rights." where they will board the ship, Begleiter said. they' ve given us a pretty good "In the end, it's the parents' duty portion of the journey. Nutt said there are better ways for cruise the Atlantic Ocean through For this to happen, he said, they deal," she said. to do or not do something," he said. Sophomore Josh Galperin said the district to show concern for their the Drake Channel, visit both will need Internet access and Both Cox and Begleiter said they "We just want them to be aware of he was interested in the trip student's health. Antarctica and the Falkland Islands proper photo-processing understand the significance that the issue and offer them nutritional because he knows that it is an "If [East Penn] felt this was a before returning to Buenos Aires, equipment. A satellite telephone is such a high price can have on the information." -opportunity that be may never have noticeable problem, they should send where they will fly home. available to give students the enrollment of such a trip, but they Holly Hoff, director of programs again. Begleiter said to travel through opportunity to report live, sending remain optimistic that they will be letters out to everyone, not just · "If I'm a 50-year-old man and for the National Eating Disorder specific cases," she said. "a region of such a crossroads of images to a computer site at the able to attract enough students who Association, said the ·)etters have the .decide I want to go to Antarctica, I Ziolkowski said according to the politics, environment and sheer­ university. . are financially capable. potential to benefit students. ·probably won't have the chance," Centers for Disease Control's body beauty is a truly unique Begleiter said final provisions, Fifteen students need to enroll in "If they see kids who they think ' be said. "I also like cold weather mass index, an average of 13 percent experience." including acquiring the equipment the program for the trip to be have eating disorders, these kids need and puffins." of schoolchildren have a weight The program offers three inter­ and technical support needed, are economically feasible, Begleiter professional care," she said. "I would • Jonathan Cox, an accomplished problem. related courses based around still in progress. said. hope these letters provide information · international photographer who Approximately 12.5 percent of journalism, photography and As former CNN World Affairs "We are trying hard to keep the on where to go [for treatment]." · will be accompanying the students East Penn's students show a weight political science and requires Correspondent, Begleiter is in the cost as manageable as possible," be Hoff also said the letters could be on the trip, said participants will problem, be said. students to enroll in two. midst of negotiating with the said. damaging to students who feel ·encounter some of the most unique Begleiter said be is encouraged station to give the students airtime Merit-based and need-based singled out. 1 and extraordinary wildlife and by the amount of interest expressed on CNN's broadcast system, Cox scholarships are available to help "There may be other health See editorial, AS 'scenery in the world. by students. Approximately 65 said. with some costs. ·Green ·Delaware protests water pollution with 'Thrd' BY KARA GIANNECCHINI spray-painted a warning sign on one of the he said, which are located on the percent minimum required by the drinking water. Staff Reporter city's combined sewer overflows. Brandywine and Christiana rivers. Environmental Protection Agency. This According to the Federal Water Green Delaware environmental activists "I definitely wasn't expecting to be inadequacy is due to the fact that there are Pollution Control Act of 1948, better "hosted a media event in Wilmington Friday arrested for pointing out the fact that a no separate pipes for water runoff and known as the Clean Water Act, all cities to inform citizens of the serious threats particular drain was carrying rqW sewage," sewage. that use a combined sewage system. must :posed to their drinking water by the city's he said. "I think the citizens of Wilmington "The citizens of The biggest problem occurs when it have warnings posted to alert the public of 1 combined sewage system. have a right to know. rains, be said. the serious threats associated with raw The event was held in Rodney Square in "After all, they' re the ones fishing and Wilmington have a "The fact that the sewage and water sewage in their rivers. · the center of Wilmington's business district having their picnics with their kids near the are transported together is not really the Muller said be believes the city of ' and included colorful posters, informative water." right to know. After cause of the problem," Galasso said. "That Wilmington is in violation of this law, and fliers and humorous costumes donned by Alumnus Nick Galasso said dozens of can actually be a good thing, because the he recently sent a notice of intent to sue to · the activists themselves. environmentalists showed their extreme all, they're the ones materials are then run through the treatment the city counciJ. ' Some of the costumes worn included frustration at Muller' s arrest by protesting plants." "They've had long enough to do •"Tommy the Turd," as played by Green in front of Attorney General M . Jane fishing and having He said when it rains, the pipes cannot something about this situation," be said. Delaware activist and university alumna Brady's office last week. handle the capacity of the storm runoff in "I've heard nothing but lies and excuses for ·Lauren White. White bore a message on the Muller said the city council should their picnics ... near addition to all the materials already passing the past five years, and now the time has ' front of her costume reading: "Tommy the worry less about activists and focus more through them, so they overflow into river come for some action." · Turd: Coming soon to a river near you." on conditions in the state, such as Delaware the water." water, which eventually becomes drinking Glen Schmiesing, a member of the Green Event oranizer Allan Muller wore an having one of the country's highest cancer water. Party of Delaware, supports Muller's old-fashioned striped prison uniform and rates. -Allan Muller, Members of Green Delaware have been decision and thinks suing the city is the sat on a collapsible toilet seat as a retort "The companies that emit tons of executive director ofGreen Delaware working toward the removal of the city's only way that people's eyes will be opened toward the Wilmington City Council for his carcinogens get a slap on the wrist, while combined sewage system for more than five to the severity of the current situation. recent arrest. citizens who are simply trying to make years. "To the city, clean water is simply not a Muller, executive director of Green others aware of the facts are prosecuted for Galasso said these sewers capture 60 They have recently shifted their focus priority right now," be said. "They have Delaware, was arrested for graffiti and their actions," Muller said. percent of the solid waste released from toward alerting people to the fact that the ignored our pleas time and time again, but criminal misconduct last April when be The city's sewage system bas 38 CSOs, people's homes as opposed to the 85 raw sewage is being dumped into their maybe this time will be different." UDice Maximizing time skaters

For many college students, free time is spent playing video games, take first watching television or sleeping to avoid studying, but procrastination is not a word in junior Lindsay Am per' s in nation vocabulary. Amper said her schedule is BY KA YTIE DOWLING filled with many different Staff Reporter responsibilities, which leaves her The university's figure skating with little time for leisure club glided past ll intercollegiate ice activities. skating teams earlier this month to THE REVIEW!Cowtesy of Jane Taylor "I can' t waste time," she said. seize first place in the National Members of the ice skating team display their gold medals after "Every second of each day is Championships for the first time. beating 12 intercoUegiate groups and taking first place in Michigan. important." The battle began with an intense During the week, Arnper said, skate-off between 12 intercollegiate I was able to have the entire package, from the mainstream of skaters," she she wears many different hats. teams at the University of Michigan, physically and mentally." said. She heads the philanthropy events held March 16. Colizza said things get ln an attempt to earn respect from of Chi Omega sorority, where she Sophomore Lauren Co li zza, unpredictable once a person is alone other skaters, the team bas taken on a organizes and participates in skating club secretary, said during on the ice. rigorous training schedule. community service. the first phase of the competition, "You never know what's going to The beginning of each day is Outside the sorority, she is a skaters performed individual required happen," she said. "You can have marked with the first of three 40- Blue Hen Ambassador and leads elements, such as a double loop or a your arm one centimeter out of place minute practices, she said, a nd tours around campus to lutz, to earn points for the team. and it could cause you to fall." fi nishes off with a ballet class Coach Pam Welch said the tailored for ice skaters. • prospective students, as well as a said she plans to attend graduate everybod y is busy and She said the high-energy section Though the season is over, the Spirit Ambassador, responsible school in the field of understanding of each other' s of the competition set the tone for the skaters' greatest strength was their continued support for each other team is schedul ed to host a for generating school spirit on organizational psychology. responsibilities." rest of the evening, as the University competition in August for individual campus and reaching out to "[n between classes, I make a Amper said it is difficult to add of Delaware team placed first. throughout the season. "The have true team spirit," she collegiate skaters from across the alumni. lot of phone calls and e-mails," weekend activities to her already T he group accumulated seven said. ''They would gather and watch nation based on ability level. Amper said she was honored she said. "At night I study. go to full plate. individual wins in both long and their comrades skate." Welch said intercollegiate teams when she was recently selected as bed late and I'll usually wake up " Not go ing o ut on the short performances. Hsieh said the team does not let have become the newest trend in the National Society of Collegiate early in the morning." weekdays is the cardinal rule," she Senior Cindy Hs ieh, club president, said that for many skaters, nerves - or anything else - stand skating, allowing full-time college Scholar's vice president of Amper said she lives with more said. "But yes, I do have time for in the way of skating. students to continue wi th the sport ., community service. than a dozen o the r sorority fun en the weekends." the individual routine is cause for anxiety. She placed second in both of Because many competi tive skaters throughout their college years. When she is not attending to members. Amper said she feels her busy peak before they reach college, Hsieh Teams from the University of her extracurricular " I' m actua lly younger than schedule now is preparing her for her individual events. " I kept over-thinking things said, there is little respect given to Denver. San Jo e State, Michigan res ponsibilities, s he said. she most of the girls in the house. life and a career after graduation. during my program," she said . intercollegiate teams. State. University of Michigan, focuses on clas es. since they are seniors.'' she said. "Earlier this year, I worked with a " In my third year of collegiate Da rtmouth a nd P enn State also Amper, a psychology major, "But it works out well because - Jan T. Young sports psychologist to improve my competitions, I'm still trying to get partic ipated tn the Natio nal 'mental game.' Finally, at Nationals, the team the recognition it deserves Championship. A4. THE REVIEW . March 26, 2002 GreenhouseS Homecoming addition nears planning begins BY KELLY HOUSEN University Center and culminated Staff Reporter at the Harringto n Beach with a A small group o f enthusias tic rally and a carnival. May completion students focused on school spirit Graduate student Karen McKay met Friday to d iscuss ways to said although she liked the pep BY FERNANDO M. GISONE The environmental factors in the make Homecoming weekend 2002 ra lly on the beach last year, she Staff Reporter growth chambers are temperature, more than just football and beer. did not think many students State-of-the-art plant growth humidity and lighting levels, Pekala The H o me com ing P lanning participated because of the lack of chambers are being added to the said. They are managed by a central Committee is organizing a week­ advertisement. Fisher Greenhouse laboratory to computer, which has the ability to lo ng cele b ration leading up to " I t hi nk t ha t since we are expand the university's plant detect changes of less than one Homecoming 2002 that will take starting to plan thi s so early this research program, officials said. degree Celsius. the e mphas is away from f irst year, we will be able to get more The $1.5 million project is Tills computer will electronically downs and alcohol a nd focus on sports teams and student groups expected to draw new plant science manage the growth chambers by school spirit. involved," she said. "Then it will faculty to the university, said itself, he said. For example, if the THE REVIEW!Cowtes y of Fernando M. Gisonc This is the fi rst year that senior really be a campus-wide event." Robert E. Pekala, Delaware desired temperature is set to 25 The $1.5 million facility will hopefully place Delaware toward the Jamie Powe ll has been involved The committee said although it Biotechnology Institute engineering degrees Celsius with one degree of forefront of bioscience technology and attract plant science faculty. with the Ho mecoming planning, bas not yet decided on a theme for and operations manager. oscillation, the computer will open but she said she agrees with the Homecoming 2002 yet, it hopes to future economic growth is art facilities, education programs "Excellent facilities such as these the ventilation system when the entire committee that Homecoming have a week f ull of e vents that acknowledged by the university and and ultimately new business and will help to attract the best to growth chamber reaches a s ho uld be a co mmunity- and culm inate with a campus-wide by the state of Delaware, Miller jobs," Miller said. Delaware," he said. temperature illgher than 26 degrees. campus-wide event. bash the F riday bef ore the said. The greenhouse expansion is To become a force in the field of Pekala said the university will If the temperature drops below 24 " To me, Ho mec omi ng has Homecoming football game. only one piece of a carefully life sciences and strengthen its install two types of chambers - degrees, the computer will activate always been Saturday - the game " No matter what, it should be planned project to assist Delaware in academic programs in the process, and, not to be blunt, drunkenness," reach-in and walk-in. Costing the heating system. really festi ve," Jenkjns said. "The approximately $40,000 for each becoming an influential region in the the university along with the state she said. "That ' s what I see at ·important tillng is that everyone is Pekala said the same goes for the bioscience field. and the private sector brought the reach-in growth chamber and rest of all the environmental factors. Homecoming, but we should make involved." Expectations are running illgh as Delaware Biotechnology Institute $100,000 for each walk-in chamber, When any of the set perimeters it more than that." She said in the upcomjng month the project nears completion. The into existence, Miller said. he said the department is lookjng at , change, the computer not only Saundra Jenki ns, p ro gram t he "small but producti ve construction began in November "OBI is a research center where different combinations, such as manages the adjustment, but also coordina to r for the Student committee" will be brainstormjng 2001, Pekala said, and will likely be faculty from several disciplines can, installing four to five reach-in and sends an alarm to alert the change. Cente rs, said last year's ideas to finalize Homecom i ng ready for operation in May 2002. side-by-side, create synergies in Homecoming was planned at the eight to 10 walk-in chambers. The 4,500-square-foot plans. Miller said there is an area from their research, she said. · DBI Research Administrator construction will also house seed las t m i nute and was not wel l " My ideal Homecoming would Jeanette Miller said these growth Washington, D.C. to Boston where The greenhouse bra nch advertised or publicized. be a huge parade going down Main storage, autoclave and extra bioscience research is underway, construction is one part of the chambers give students and workspace, Pekala said. " We didn' t' get as muc h Street w it h all the t rimmi ngs," and Delaware is at the heart of the general scheme to supply frrst-class researchers the opportunity to "The current Fisher Greenhouse involvement from as broa d a Jenkins said. "I would love to see region. About 80 percent of the U.S.· facilities for scientific research, community as we wanted," she manage numerous environmental has limited space for some reach-in t he community, ac ademic pharmaceutical companies are close Pekala said. The new addition, factors with great accuracy. growth chambers, but the new said. departments, a thletic teams - to Delaware, she said. hopefully one of many to come, is a The theme for H o mecom ing "These are specialized, state-of­ addition will allow for I ,500 square everyone involved throughout the "To take advantage of our ideal joint initiative by the university, the-art growth chambers," Miller feet growth chamber space," he said. 2001 was "Rally to Rally." Jenkins whole week. I hope that happens location, it is important to build a state, OBI and, potentially, said. The importance of biosciences in said it included a sidewalk parade tills year." network of researchers, state-of-the- foundation sponsors, he said. that bega n at t he Tra bant Paul Jones collection photographers lecture, critique BY CASSIE TOTARO The first photographer to speak expressions and attitude." She said she instead followed in Staff R~porrer was Frank Stewart, staff Jim Alexander, the next speaker, her father' s footsteps, who was a Four black photographers shared photographer at the Lincoln Center said he became interested in photographer and a painter. experiences and advice about their in New York City. photography while in the Navy in During presentations, audience careers with approximately 75 He said he has been taking 1952, after winning a camera in a members had the opportunity to ask people in an informal panel pictures of jazz musicians since dice game. questions about the photographers' discussion Friday morning at 1969, and each time he takes a " My friend bet me $10 that I experiences. Willard Hall Educational Building. photograph is a personal couldn't shoot and I did," he said. Wall ace said the secret to being Paul R. Jones art collection staff experience. "He didn' t have the money, so he a s uccessful photographer is " to and the art department invited the "I have no idea what you're gave me ills camera instead." have a passion about something and photographers. Amalia Amaki, going to feel when you look at my Alexander said be started making let that drive your photography." assistant professor of Black photo," he said. "I take the picture extra money by charging people 50 After the discussion, Wallace, American Studies ..and exhibit for myself and strangers, and these cents for photos to send home to Alexander and Murray held one-on­ curator, said the speakers all have strangers can be from any time in their wives, mothers and children. one photo critiques with art works featured in the exhibit illstory." This began his career in students. " Original Acts: Photographs of The next to speak was Onikwa photography, and he bas continued " It was extremely important to African-American Performers" Bill Wallace, who said his unique shooting and teaching. the art department that photography donated to the university by Jones. first name was given to him by a Ming Smith Murray, the lo ne stude nts have the opportu nity to THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti " I felt that students benefited priest in 1975. It means "seeker of female on the paneL addressed the engage a professional on a one-on­ Four panelists told personal tales of how they became interested from hearing the photographers beauty and truth," and that is how crowd last. Her original plans for one basis about their work," she in photography and how to find success in a professional career. speak from their own mouths about he saud he uses his camera. life were to be a doctor, no t a said. "The importance in this case their lives and their work," she Wallace said he began his photographer. is enhanced by the fact tha t the photographers' works, to bear the Senior Sharon White said she said. photography career at age 10, and " I wanted to go to medical participating photographers enj oy artists speak about their work and agreed. Jones said he remembers a time has since traveled across the school to make my grandfather such successful and diverse have her work critiqued. "People pay a lot of money to when museums did not collect country. happy," she said. "Then I realized I careers." "To have someone other than my have t heir wor k critiqued by a photography. Now, it comprises He lives in Cillcago, he said, and didn't like medicine or operating on Senior Elisa Levin said she came pho tography teacher critique my professional photographer," she half his collection. he tries to take at least two trips per frogs." to the event to see professional work will be nice," she said. said. "This is a great opportunity." "Appreciation of photography as year to other countries. an art form is happening Wallace said he knows certain ... S & 19 --Atlantic Gty ...... '1 8 DELAWARE M.-. 26 --NYC Sea-Space Museum & Shopping ...... ' 4S constantly," he said. "It's good to ways to make subjects from other ... 13, M.-. 19- NYCMetropolitonMuseumol Alf&Shopping ...... S45 I!!!:XPRESS M.-. 30 --Cherry Blossom Festival, DC ...... '27 ~ see and long overdue." countries feel comfortable in his M.-. 20 New York Gty, Ellis Island, Ground Zero, Shopping •.••..•...•...•. S40 TOURS May Ia --NYC Shopping ...... ' 30 ~ Each photographer talked about photographs when confronted with M.-. 10 Philadelphia Flower Show ...... ' 32 ._ ~e--r Jwel9 --Oklahoma on Broadway ...... ' liS ·q c~ · 11! their careers while displaying their a language barrier. ... Ia T "M h 1 ..,.9 Sepia --LionKing ...... ' 139 10 1 ... • 0 1 ° 0 ·······························································" " ,... .______.....,._.,_, Sep 27 29 Will" b g/UD Fo tboll TBA ... _. li! photographs on a screen for the 302-4S4· •100-641-S466 • -- 1 10rns ur o ·-·········-····················, - ----·- !'I "It's a silent conversation," he Ski Blue Mountain - every Wednesday & Sunday WWW.D£1.EXPIESS.COM7100 Nov. 13 --The Producers on Broadway ...... 129 "AliT...,:':'.';:".=..,_ _ audience to view and discuss. said. "It's body language, facial 4ppl Ce' S30.00pp - Wednesday 4ppl Cfl' S40.00pp - Sunday · Tlte tltings a polite retord tan do to your future are a 1r1me• Spring in Newark (On be the best time of the year. For some students however - be(ouse of stepped up efforts to (Ontrol ol(ohol, O((Uponcy of private residen(es, or noise - it means on arrest. Orr be(ouse of post arrests, some students re(eive bod news from employers, graduate S(hools, or the military services. READY FOR SPRING BREAK? Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive YoU Dee dtotions from the University and Newark poli(e - ore reported as criminal is looking for a few good Hensl WE ARE!!! arrests in notional and State uime reporting. Convictions of City ordinon(es ore reported as criminal (Onvidions. They ore not like uporking fi(ketsu. The Blue Hen Mascot Program is seeking students. And on arrest re(ord will turn up in the future. On bo(kground seor(hes for Do you have what it takes? Are you bird-brained, Tons of Sprin_g and Summer employment. Or military service. Or graduate schooL And on arrest con creative and energetic? If so, the YoUDee mascot result in University disdpline, up to and induding expulsion. Clothing in stock now: team wants YOU! If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall - don't

panic Whether you hove hod (horges in the posl1 hove (horges pending LOOK AT ALL THE BENEFITS! Printed and Solid Cotton, Rayon now, or ore arrested this spring, you hove the right to legal representation. ·Mess with your friends ...without them knowing it's you. I served as Newark City Prosewtor for many years, and hove for the lost • Entertain thousands of adoring fans, especially and Linen Clothing several years represented many students in the Delaware (OUrts. If you children. • Go to all the games. • Drive a cool van. hove been arrested and hove questions about your pending (OSe1 or your Halter tops, Tank Tops, Tee Shirts, post arrest record - coi LThanks to DUSC, you, your porenfS1 or both, con Spring Jackets, Embroidered Cotton tops (Onsult with us by phone of no charge. T R Y 0 U T S Sundresses, Easter Dresses, pants DON'T LO A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. Wrap Skirts, Reversible Clothing 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday, April12 MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Bacchus, Perkins Student Center and much more! Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. (302) 368-1200 x15 -Call-backs on Monday, April15- Don't leave unprepared for fun 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] For more information, call 831-2792, or send e-mail to [[email protected]]. stating your interest. 54 E. Main St. next to Rainbow 266-0776 DUI -Alcohol- Noise Violations -Overcrowding -University Administrative procedures listing of oreos of proctice does not represent official certification os o specialist in those areas. March 26, 2002 • THE REVIEW • AS

I • II -11

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.. © 2002 Pharmacia Corporation UX0019947.02 2/02 . A6 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 2002 program picked up Bargain BY JEN BERRY hospitality industry focus. of Hotel Administration at Cornell Staff Reporttr The College of Human University, said the administration Schools around the nation began Resources, Education and Public has made adjustments in the following the university's lead and begins Policy also offers undergraduates curriculum to address the demand are creating Hotel, Restaurant and an interest area in Hospitality for techno logy in the hospitality Institutional Management programs Services and Information industry. that emphasize the growing Technology Management, Conrade "Offering a degree with a focus influence of technology on the said. on hospitality information systems in June hospitality industry. Ciban Cobanoglu, assistant and information technologies is The university began offering professor of HRIM, said both clearly addressing a need of the continued from AI the first-ever master's degree in programs emphasize technology hospitality and service industries," that it could not afford a salary Hospitality Information and problem-solving techniques. be said. "As these industries increase," he said, "but l think this Management during Fall Semester. "Information Technology continue to improve their services, [contract] recognizes the important George Conrade, assistant Management teaches students to the role of the [information role that the faculty plays in the professor of HRIM, said the analyze a company's needs and technology/information systems] university." program was developed due to the determine a solution," he said. professionals has changed from a lmportant for students is a clause in depaetment's increasing "These graduates will choose the ' behind the scenes' role to a the contract stating that the student-to­ dependence on technology and most effective use of technology to leadership and influential role." teacher ratio must remain at or below information sharing. solve problems. Salim Yilmaz, a graduate student THE REVIEW/Jen Berry 17.9 to I, Turkel said. The university "[The program] combines "We need the technology not to in the Hospitality Information Senior Michael Weyermann, junior Lori Kochanski and Professor is currently below that number. hospitality with technology, and replace human touch, but to give Management program, said because Cihan Cobanoglu (left to right) work on the Authorware program. Also included in the contract are provides an opportunity for personnel more time to interact the program is new, his classes are improvements in maternity benefits someone who has an interest in with the guests." small and offer a more personal tutorials to teach such processes as she said. "You have to spend time and a program to help professors outside of class teaching ·yourself." both to develop the knowledge and Cobanoglu said rennsylvania feel. the proper way to set a table or seeking tenure with research, he said. skills needed," be said. State University, University of " When [there] are only three bartending techniques. Senior Michael Weyermann said Maxine Colm, vice president of Conrade said the hospitality Houston and the University of students [in the class], you have Junior Michelle Hand said most although the area is time­ administration, said she feels the consuming, the technology skills he industry uses technology Nevada, Las Vegas w·ould direct contact with the professor students in the Hospitality Services inclusion of a program to help intensively and relies on computers implement programs similar to and learn more," he said. " I feel and Information Technology learns through the program will younger professors achieve tenure will to manage the booking of rooms, Management interest area do not give him an edge in the job market. Delaware's during Fall Semester like I am a piece of the program's help to continue to att~act quality " If [my employer] needed a telephone billing and housekeeping. 2002. development." have extensive computer faculty to the university. Saul Hoffman, chairman of the Preston Clarke, a lecturer of In "Hospitality Computer-Based backgrounds, making such projects quick fix for a training program, I Turkel said he was disappointed economics department, said the Marketing, Strategy and Education" (HRIM 442), students time-consuming and difficult. could step in without a problem, that the contract did not contain program is similar to a master's of Information Systems at the School are designing their own computer "The project took me five hours whereas most people wouldn't provisions for domestic partner know where to start," he said. Business Administration with a outside of class working in the lab," benefits, which the AAUP bad advocated. "I personally think, and it has been the position of the AAUP, that the City to flush water mains during Spring Break - university should have domestic partner benefits," he said. " It is BY ANNIE HRYCAK The city uses approximately 4 million gallons "The department started preparing for the does not get ruined." unfortunate that the university is Slilff Reponer of water per day during the academic year, be flushing process in November by putting a Junior Erica Foster said she thinks the unable to provide these benefits." The city of Newark will conduct its annual said. notice in the city newsletter," he said. flushing of the water system should take place Colm said she believes the contract five-day water main flushing check while "When all the students are gone and Newark also placed notices on water bills, over the summer when less students and faculty is fair, and that because of the nature students are on Spring Break next week. university offices are closed," he said, " the put ads in The News Journal and called water­ members are in Newark. of a collective bargaining agreement, Joseph Dombrowski, director of the city's demand for water goes down l million gallons sensitive businesses in the area like beauty She said most university renters, including neither side gets everything it wants. water department, said the flushing process per day, making Spring Break the most salons and restaurants to warn them about the her, do not go home during Spring Break: like Both the AAUP and the cleans out buildup in the water, examines valves convenient time to flush the water. annual check-up, Dombrowski said. students in residence halls do. administration stressed that the in the system and checks the water pressure of "Plus, fewer students and faculty will be The department recommends residents to "I don't want to experience the discoloration bargaining process was not the city's fire hydrants. disrupted and won't see the rusty water that refrain from daily laundry or taking showers on of the water," Foster said, "but I am glad that the acrimonious, and that the actual He said the department starts from a clean results from the flushing." the day testing is scheduled near their homes, he city warns us before they test the water." discourse on the contract lasted less source, like a water tank or well, and then moves Everyone in Newark is affected by the testing said. She said the water in School Lane Garden than three months. to a dirty source to completely clear the system. of the water main flushing, he said. Thomas Zaleski, Parks and Recreation Apartments where she lives is already Turkel said he thought faculty and The process usually takes 24 hours, he said. Dombrowski said students and residents in superintendent, said the city conducts the discolored and the hot water comes out foggy . . administration received the fairest ''We check the valves inside the hydrants to the area should start checking to see when the flushing check each year because it is necessary. "I just hope by doing the check-up our water possible contract. The voting was know exactly what to expect from the hydrants testing will take place in their area over the five­ 'The rust in the water needs to be drained so will be clear and the brown color will go away," done by mail for the first time, but when there is a fire," Dombrowski said. day period. people's clothes don't stain and their laundry Foster said. remained a secret ballot process. Students eat late Hunt an egg-cellent success' BY SARAH MCCLAIN She said she believes Kent Dining BY LAUREN TISCHLER toys from local businesses. "It's fun to work with Newark Staff Reporter Suljf &pon~r Hall is a good alternative to walking She said certain eggs contained Parks and Recreation because we Approximately 250 hungry to Main Street or Elkton Road to eat Children, parents and bunnies special slips for prize baskets filled get to do a lot of local events," sh( university students enjoyed free food late at night. attended the annual Easter egg hunt with stuffed animals, said. "I loved working with the and the company of friends into the In the past, more than 500 students Saturday at White Clay Creek State kaleidoscopes, pencils, toys and kids on this project." • early Saturday morning hours during have attended throughout the night to Park. candy. Freshman Rajeswari Late Night Dining at Kent Dining dine on pancakes, fruit, cinnamon Sharon Bruen, community American Karate Studios was a Sounderrajan, who als

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Contraceptive Injection • if you have had cancer of the breast 6.0rher Risks - DEPO-PROVEAA• • if you have had a stroke Women who use hormone -based contracept:Jves may have .an tncreased nsk of blood clots or (medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension. USP) • if you have or have had blood clots (phlebitis) in your legs stroke. Also. of a contraceptive method fai l~ there os a possobdity that the fertilized egg will begon • if you have problems with your liver or liver disease to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). Whole these events are rare. you should Thi8 product Is lnWncled to ~ pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV • if you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of Its other tell your health-nme you are usong DEPO-PROVERA for contracepllon. you may slap a penod. or your ~ ~eel and if thiS happens. you should see your health-care provoder nght away. With connnued use of penods may stop completely. If you have been rece1111ng your DEPO-PROVERA onJOC(lOns DEPO-PROVERA 0.3 0.3 DEPO-PROVERA bleedong usually decreases, and many women stop ha111ng penod< completely. regularly every 3 months ( 13 weeks). then you are probably not pregnant However. of you thonk In clinocal studies of DEPO-PROVERA 55% of the women studoed reported no menstrual that you may be p regnan~ see your health-care provoder. lmj>lants (~) 0.2• 0.2• - bleeding (amenormea) after I year of use. and 68% of the women studoed reported no menstrual l.Labororory Tesc lmeroct~ons Fei'"'Nie st.riubon 0.2 0.< bleeding after 2 yem of use. The reason that your penods stop os because DEPO-PROVERA If tpC are scheduled for any laboratory tests. tell your health-care provoder that you are US>ng HUe st.eriiutJon O.l 015 causes a rest..ng state '" your ovanes. When your ovanes do not release an egg monthty, the gE~:~~g~~~ for contracepuon. Certaon blood tests are affected by hormones such as o-.1 contnceptM: (poD) 3 regular monthty growth of the llntng of your uterus does not occur and, therefore. the bleedtng Comb<>er T 380A 0.8 loss is greatest tn the early years of DEPQ.PROVERA use. but after that. rt begtns to resemble the normal rate of age-related bone mtneral loss. produang m1lk. so n can be used by nursrng mothers. HO\N'e\le:r: to m1nlffi1Ze the amount of 2 12 Condom (W0111out sp«moode) ].Cancer DEPO-PROVERA that IS passed to the onfant on the firn weeks after borth. you should wan unul Oooplv-aam (wrth ~) 6 18 Studres o f women who have used drtrerent forms of contraception found that 'NOfT'Ien who used 6 weeks after choldborth before you start usong DEPO-PROVERA for contracepnon. COIant" pad

,_ Bush uses crisis to take away individual power continued from A l Buchanan as its presidential nominee said, is America's current foreign • nati onal sovereignty, with each According to the National Reform Students in the Public Interest, said in the 2000 elections. policy decisions. Like many third U.S. citizen having clear preference Party's platform, the group he agrees with many of the Reform what they thought of these pcpicies "The party made a major mistake parties. Reformers disagrees with the over those from foreign nations and "supports the traditional family as Party's stances in regard to political and got a response, which helped with Buchanan," Heinemann said. way the Bush administration has the abolishment of illegal ordained by God and built upon the ethics and campaign finance reform. officially create the Reform Party. "Many Reform Party members do handled national events since Sept. immigration and dual citizenship marital union of one man and one "The Reform Party has This individual was Ross Perot, not want to be linked to a greater II. privileges; woman." contributed to the movement to take and it was on the fateful night of ideology, but to take the stance that "It's a disaster," he said. "We • an upholding of the Second The natio nal platform also action on these issues which many Feb. 20, 1992 that the Texas supports the greatest good for the think Bush is a disaster to the Amendment, the right to bear arms. purports that legalized abortion in po litic ians would rather [have] businessma n declared his most people." country: and the right to o rganize into American is responsible for "laying disappear and wh ich much of the presidential.candidacy to the nation. In 2000, Buchanan received 775 "We' re fighting an enemy nobody "Citizen Militias;" to waste an entire generation," and public might otherwise be The campaign that year provided votes in the state of Delaware, or knows - it's the perfect excuse for • "Fair Trade not Free Trade;" the party calls for an end to this disinterested in," he said. the party, which would not officially less than l percent. Nationally, them to create this totalitarian • the restoration of the U.S. "American Holocaust." The party Templet said he also respects the become the Reform Party until 1997, Buchanan captured 449,041 votes, or system." Treasury to U.S. notes instead of recognizes life as beginning at Reform Party's call to pay down the with the focuses for its platforms, .04 percent. Heinema nn said the party is Federal Reserve notes, and the conception and supports national debt, but finds flaws with including campaign finance and And while a Reform Party against g iving the federal eventual elimination of the income overturning the U.S. Supreme Court many other aspects of its platform. ballot access reform. candidate will assuredly run for government power while taking it tax; decision Roe v. Wade. "The Reform Party's trade policy During the 1992 elections, Perot president in 2004, Heinemann said, away from individual citizens in the • a focus on use of renewable However, Heinemann said, each is horribly protectionist and flies in received approximately 20 percent each state is currently focusing on name of domestic security. and/or sustainable natural resources, state is free to pick and choose the face of sound economics," he of the national vote. The party the issues it feels are most important. "Bush has more power right now and which national platform issues to said. "Its foreign policy platform is remained relatively strong until One issue dominant for Reform than Caesar or any dictator has ever • an upholding of the death promote in accordance with those incredibly isolationist, and would fielding the conservative Pat Party members in the Northeast, he had in world history," he said. "We penalty for those guilty of crimes party members' beliefs. remove the U.S. fro m critical hope to be the opposition and see tried in accordance with all "Some of those planks may, in the organizations, eliminating centuries him be a one-term wonder just like constitutional rights. future, be stricken altogether," he of progress toward international his father." The Reform Party remains said. "There has been a tradition cooperation." MEDITATION CLASSES In the Northeast, the Reform largely, but not exclusively, within the party that social issues "[It would] return us to an Party has set a platform of " I 0 conservative on more progressive belong at the local, not the natio11al, aggressive nation-state versus GIVEN BY YOGI BHARAT J. GAJJAR Reforms to Better our Nation," issues such as same-sex marriages, level." nation-state, survival-of-the-fittest , which include: drug legalization and abortion rights. Senior Josh Templet, president of war-hungry world." He has given many Seminars on Meditation and Yoga since 1966 CALL 302-234-8553 STARTING MONDAY APRIL 8TH, 7:00 TO 8:00 PM AT THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP Policy does not 420 Willa Rd., Newark, Delaware 19711 SIX WEEKS TOTAL COST $100 + $10.00 for book $75 for Students • What is Meditation • What ruins one's Meditation • The goals of Meditation • All religions request Meditation apply off campus • Types of Meditation • Meditation offers peace, fulfillment, • How, When and Where to Meditate happiness, love, better health and continued from A 1 escorts for off-campus locations, • Philosophy of Meditation better intuition as well as more creativity even in cases where a student needs • Why Meditate an hour," Flatley said. "Call us an escort back to a residence hall. 1\leditate for Health, Happiness and Liberation when you are on campus and need Smith said she went into Public an escort right away and we can Safety at 2 a.m. Monday, March 18 respond." · and asked for someone to escort MUG Hz-GNT He said the number of officers her from her car, parked on employed by Public Safety has not Continental Avenue, to the Gilbert increased in light of the attacks, but Complex. TANNING wt Steamroller Picn all officers are aware of the Smith said she was told there situation. was nothing that could be done for All fflo£fer Publi'e' Safety·'needs-•to work wrtb Welcome Back -Bash/ s uch a service, but .they have Newark Police to create a shared 1 Month Unlimited ...... $44.00 student aids they can use." jurisdiction. Horsman said one new officer Caswell said the university has Mug Night has been hired since the attacks, an obligation to protect the safety 3 Months Unlimited ...... $109.00 but will not be able to patrol until of students, whether they live on or September when he completes off campus. Daily Per Session ...... $7.00 w'Burnt Sienna academy and field training. "Most students live off campus," The focus right now is on she said. "They are still a part of All ffl

FALL PARKING REGISTRATION SCHEDULED TO ·BEGIN APRIL 8

In an effort to improve service to the university community, parking permits can now be purchased online. You may register for the 2002-03 year beg·inning April 8th by visiting www.udel.edu/permits, reading the registration information, and using the express link at the bottom of the page to begin. Log in using your social security number and personal identification number (PIN) and follow the on-screen instructions.

Registering online will; • Eliminate standing in line to purchase a permit after·this, the corporate • Allow the fee to be billed to your student account if permit registration is done early ladder will be a p_iece of • Eliminate permit registration letters • Assure you the closest available parking at time of registration

[cake]w If you plan to live on campus next year, you do not need to know your residence hall assignment to register for a permit. If you plan to get a new car, register any family vehicle and update your In the course of facing challenges like this, you'll learn web registration by August 1. If your car purchase is after August 1, how to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure. Take contact Parking Services by e-mail at [email protected] with the new charge. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll find there's vehicle information, and we will update your permit for you. nothing like a little climbing to help prepare you for gettmg to the top. Parking Services recommends that students living on campus purchase permits for the FULL ACADEMIC YEAR to retain the closest lots and be ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. placed in the queue for even closer lots as they become available. Lot availability is very limited by spring registration with most new lot CONTACT CAPTAIN CHAD LUEBBERT AT 831·8213 assignments being issued for lots 1 and 88 (by the field house). AS March 26, 2002

Law Enforcement There is a growing feeling of It is unfair, though. to overlook apprehension among students on students living in off-campus housing campus lately. Reports of attempted immediately surrounding campus. rapes, robberies and other crimes Public Safety's purpose is to protect have been added to the university the campus and the students that Web site several ' inhabit it. times in the last Students are week. enduring an unusual T h e s e crime spree and occ urrences Review This: deserve equal prompted protection students to take Public Safety should simply because a advantage of extend its escort student lives on Public Safety's Haines St. rather escort service. services to than down the road When traveling incorporate students in the Gilbert from one campus 'living in off-campus Complex should not location to mean they are not another, students student residencies. protected equally. can telephone a Perhaps it is an r:I'P a Public Safety and outlandish request, .. request that an but maybe Public officer give them ~ Safety could take a a ride or walk ~.-.______. few officers off with them to their destination. parking ticket duty and reassign them The key words, however. are to protecting the well being of "from one campus location to students. \ another." If you are traveling from a Students are responsible for townhouse on Haines Street to your their own safety to a certain extent. apartment in the Christiana Towers, But, it must be recognized that Public Safety won't escort you. students are enduring an atypical They say they don' t have the situation. manpower to devote to helping For the time being, Public Safety students in off-campus housing in should extend its service radius to Newark. better protect students. Chlldrens' Weight - Americans are dealing with essence. However, school weight problems at an increasing officials must be careful in their rate. Whether the problem is actions, assuring they do not associated with obesity or being insult parents, If insulted, the underweight, it is ....------. parents could an alarming dismiss any predicament. health topics It comes as no contained within 'Tubby' is a poor choice for MBA student, I am also extremely disappointed and familiar with the university, someone who knows surprise that the letter. bewildered with the administration's abrupt decision about life here and about our students, not someone health care Review This: In addition, Commencement speaker to have Raymond replace Goodwin after the who has never even heard of the school and whose practitioners now school officials I am writing this letter to express my opinion historian's recent admittance of plagiarism. agent set it up as a quick weekend gig. target children, Schools must do should work regarding this year's designated speaker for our As the editorial suggests, clearly the university Graduation should be special for many reasons. as they hope to more than send a with parents to graduation. We all know the university is only had little choice but to withdraw Goodwin's It should not be ruined or made less significant p r e v e n t secure additional concerned with promoting its image, especially invitation after recent reports of plagiarism tied to her because Tubby Raymond will be speaking. unhealthy eating letter home in order help outside the because it is constantly in the limelight of the public latest book. Yet to replace Goodwin a revered Graduates should be proud of all they have and exercise JO help -stude~_wjth school. A piece eye. A perfect example of this point was when it hi storian. di stinguished academic and arguably accomplished over the last four years and the fact that habits later in of paper si mply selected Doris Kearn Goodwin for this year's prominent public figure, with Raymond, a fonner millions of people would kill to have the chance to sit life by targeting Weight problems. stating, "Your graduation speaker. She is an author that almost football coach, reflects poorly on the university's on that field and get a diploma. The focus should be children at a child is every senior knows or cares little about. However, the academic principles and is simply inappropriate for a on celebrating with loved ones, not on insulting the younger age. o v e r w e i g h t I university still thought she was a good speaker until graduation ceremony at a place of higher learning. speaker, who was also the longest serving university Officials at the underweight" The Review publicized that she was a plagiarist. It I applaud the editorial for pointing out the poor employee prior to his retirement last month. East Penn will not be was not until that point that university administrators choice the university has made. Clearly, the day I will sit on that field on May 25th and be proud District School enough to were forced to retract their request for her to speak deserves better! to listen to whoever is speaking. I will look around in Emmaus, Pa.. • change an due to political issues. me and hope that the rest of the Class of 2002 feels have taken it unhe a lthy Now we have Tubby Raymond speaking for us? John Caldas the same way. Be thankful for the opportunity to even upon themselves to send home lifestyle. Not to bash Tubby, but who wants him to speak for Graduate Student be there. · letters to parents advising them Students should be referred to us? I would have to agree that he is a better choice [email protected] of their children's health. More doc tors in their area who are than Goodwin, and I'm sure you could find a few Michele Funk than 400 letters have been sent qualified to help, and the school seniors who would like him - but my guess is that Raymond can offer insight at Senior home, pointing out each child's should aid parents with university officials sat around i nicely finished oak [email protected] over- or underweight tendencies. conferences to discuss options for table and had a two-hour meeting to decide on Tubby graduation This is a sound idea in its their children. as the new Commencement speaker. ln my opinion, I must disagree with the staff editorial in the I found your editorial about Tubby Raymond as seniors should have had more say in who the speaker March 22 issue of The Review, criticizing the choice Commencement speaker very disappointing. is, not our administrators. of Tubby Raymond as substitute Commencement Running a successful football program for such a speaker. long time, with such a distinguished record, at an Ryan Middleton "It is unfathomable that Tubby would think he institution such as the university where education Senior could comment on life through what goes on during a takes priority over sports and where many of the star WHERE TO WRITE: · t)[email protected] football game or practice session," the editorial says. athletes of other colleges could not even gain As· anyone who has been around sports knows, admission, is a great accomplishment - certainly The Review I would like to say that the staff editorial on sports is more than games. At its best, sports is men equal to that of a distinguished record in business or 250 Perkins Student Center Commencement hit the nail on the head. As a and women working together as a team and pursuing politics. graduating senior, I also find this.a huge mistake by goals. Many valuable life lessons are learned as a The Review is more than a little bit hypocritical, Newark, DE 19716 the uni versity. I would rather not have football member of a team: responsibility, sacrifice, etc. We since in the past it has supported students' calls for Fax:302-831-1396 analogies sum up my four years of hard work. The often hear athletes say that their coaches taught them "celebrity" Commencement speakers, rather than E-mail: [email protected] voting system that selected Raymond as our speaker more about life than simply playing games. ln his 36 persons from "the professional academic world." I was completely unfair. If the administration had years as head football coach at the university, I think don't recall praise from The Review when Profe sor Carol Hoffecker, a distinguished member of our . The qpinion/Edit~ pages are an open forum (or public debate and narrowed our options down for us, I am sure the Tubby helped mold the lives of many players . discusston. The ReVIeW welcome$ responses from its readers. .For outcome would have been different. Ideally, a scholar or someone similar should be faculty from the "professional academic world" was verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number ~with Like many others, I was deeply affected by Sept. the Commencement speaker. But, under the the Commencement speaker in January of 200 I, and all ~ The. editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. I I. It almost breaks my heart that we do not have circumstances, I think Tubby is an excellent choice. campus voices were hollering for a "celebrity" Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and someone to better represent the past six months. If the He is bright and furmy. I don't think people will be instead. should not be taken as representative of Tho Review. university does not have time or money to get disappointed in him as the speaker. I can think of I have attended many commencements over the someone else, why not ask a history or political many football coaches who would be poor choices as years and can attest that some of the worst speakers science professor? Commencement speaker. Tubby isn't one of them. have been celebrities. To name just one, Tom I understand that Raymond has accepted the Clancy's Commencement address a few years ago invitation and revoking a second speaker would be William Fleischman was one of the biggest rip-offs I have ever attended unrealistic, but perhaps the university should consider Adjunct Professor, English Department - l was embarrassed that the university had to pay !. co-speakers. Please do not ruin graduation for the rest [email protected] him money for that performance. Yes, football is part of us. of the "real world" and Tubby is deserving of the When !·read the staff editorial in Friday's edition recognition and can be counted on to do a good job. Lindsay Ware of the Review criticizing Tubby Raymond I felt the Many in the senior class whom The Review says are Senior need to come to his defense. Granted, he was not the "undoubtedly in ulted" would probably prefer Matt Advertisina Policy for Classified.· and finds c. udel. edu first person who came to my mind when I thought Damon or Britney Spears if you asked them, hardly Display Ads: about my Commencement speaker either. However, I persons from "the professional academic world." Thank you for the recent editorial regarding the am sure that I was no more surprised than Tubby university administration's decision to replace Doris himself when he received his invitation. Robert F. Brown The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of . Keams Goodwin with Harold "Tubby" Raymond as I don ' t know about the rest of my fellow Professor, Philosophv DeparTment an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The the 2002 Commencement speaker. As a graduating graduates, but I would rather have a speaker who is JjbrOll'[email protected] ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necess~ly those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. Send letters and columns to: [email protected]

Admlalltradft Newt EdJiors: Managing News Editcn Eclltorial Editor: News Layout F..dltor: Arnie Voith Tom M(lft.lghtn Sara Funaiock DanieUe MacNamera Deanna Tonorello Jel) Lemos Editor Ia Chief: Su:ve Rul:lenstem Carlos Walkup City Newt EdUDn: Pbolograplly Editor: Systems actmlnilltrator. April Smith Managing Mosaic Editors: Leslie Lloyd ElliOtt Tobin Andrea Benvenuto Noel Dietrich NadoaiiiiState News Edlton: .Ell«atlw Editor: Stephanie Denis AsslstaDt Pbotograpby Editors: Entertaiammt Editors: Julia Dil.aoru Aliu !mel ,Managia8 Sporn~ Michele Balfantt Rob Meleui Bonrue Warrington Tarn Avis Beth lskoe Brin.n Pakett Student Affaln Edhore: Art/Graphics Editors: Feature~ Editors: Jefflud"'ig Amy 1\.fil..eb Copy Desk Chief: John Cheong Trni.'cy Schmitt Dlccon Hyatt Connie Whemty Jaime Bender ~ fNhlnil Edilors: Jes.ica Ellie Melissa M..-E•oy AS March 26, 2002

·-

Law Enforcement

There is a growing feeling of It is unfair. though. to overlook apprehension among ~tud ents on students li ving in off-campus housing campus lately. Reports of attempted immediately surrounding campus. rapes. robberies and other crimes Public Safety's purpose is to protect have been added to the university the campus and the students that Web site several ' inhabit it. times in the last Stude nts a re week. enduring an unusual T h c s e crime spree and o cc urrences RevieW This: deserve equal p r 0 m p t e d Publi s~~ ty h uld protection - students to take c cue s 0 simply because a advantage of extend its escort student lives on Public Safety's services to Haines St. rather escort service. than down the road When traveling incorporate students Ill the Gilbert from one campus 'living in off-campUS Complex should not location to mean they are not another. students student residencies. protected equally. can telephone a Perhaps it is an Public Safety and outlandish request. request that an but maybe Public officer give them Safety could take a a ride or walk L.-___.:..______. few officers off with them to their destination. parking ticket duty and reassign them The key words, however. are to protecting the well being of ' " from o ne campus location to students. \ " another."' lf you are traveling from a Students are responsible for townhouse on Haines Street to your their own safety to a certain extent. ' apartment in the Christiana Towers, But. it must be recognized that Public Safety won't escort you. students are enduring an atypical They say they don't have the situation. manpower to devote to helping For the time being. Public Safety students in off-campus housing in should extend its service radius to Newark. better protect students. . . Chlldrens' Weight Americans a re dea ling with essence . However . sch ool weight problems at an increasing officials must be careful in their rate. Whether the proble m is actions, assuring they do not associated with obesity or being ins ult pa rents , If insulted, the underweight. it is ...------. p a re nts could a n a la rming dismiss a ny predicament. h ealth topics It comes as no contained within 'Tubby' is a poor choice for MBA student. I am also extremely disappointed and familiar with the university, someone who knows surprise that the letter. bewildered with the administration's abrupt decision about life here and about our students, not someone health care Review This: In additio n. Commencement speaker to have Raymond replace Goodwin after the who has never even heard of the school and whose practitioners now school officials I am writing this lener to express my opinion historian's recent admittance of plagiarism. agent set it up as a quick weekend gig. target children, Schools must do s hould work regarding this year's designated speaker fo r our As the editorial suggests, clearly the university Graduation should be special for many reasons. as they hope to more than send a with parents to gradua tion. We all know the university is only had little choice but to withdraw Goodwin's It should not be ruined or made less significant p r e v e n t secure additional concerned wi-th promoting its image, especiall y invitation after recent reports of plagiarism tied to her because Tubby Raymond will be speaking. unhealthy eating letter home in order help outside the because it is constantly in the limelight of the public latest book. Yet to replace Goodwin, a revered Graduates should be proud of a ll they have a nd exercise . tO help studen_ts w_jth sch ool. A piece eye. A perfect example of this point \\·as \\·hen it historian. distinguished academic and a rguably accomplished over the Ia t four years and the fact that habits later tn of paper . imply ~elected Doris Kearns Goodwin for this year·s prominent public figure. with Raymond, a former millions of people would kill to have the chance to sit life by targeting weight problems. s tating. ··Your graduation speaker. She is an author that almo t football coach, reflects poorly on the university's on that field and get a diploma. The focus should be children a t a child is every senior knows or cares linle about. However, the academic principles and i simply inappropriate for a on celebrating with loved ones, not on insulting the younger age. ove rw e i g ht/ university still thought she was a good speaker until f,rraduation ceremony at a place of higher learning. speaker, who was also the longest serving university Officials at the underwe i g ht" The Review publicized that she was a plagiarist. It I applaud the editorial for pointing out the poor employee prior to his retirement last month. Eas t Penn will no t be was not until that point that unjversity administrators cho ice the university has made. C learl y, the day I will sit on that field on May 25th and be proud Dis trict School e noug h to were forced to retract their request for her to speak deserves better! to listen to whoever is speaking. I will look around in Emmaus. Pa .. change a n due to political issues. me and hope that the rest of the Class of 2002 feels have taken it unhealth y ow we have Tubby Raymond speaking for us? John Caldas the same way. Be thankful for the opportunity to even upon themselves to send ho me lifestyle. Not to bash Tubby, but who wants him to speak for Graduate Studem be there. letters to parents advising them Students should be referred to us? I would have to agree that he is a bener choice [email protected]/11 of their children's health. More doctors in their a rea who are than Goodwin, and I'm sure you could find a few Michele Funk than 400 letters have been sent qualified to help, and the school seniors who would like him - but my guess is that Raymond can offer insight at Senior home. pointing out each c hild's s ho uld aid parents with university officials sat around 9 nicely finished oak miclzelejimk hotmail.com over- or underweight tendencies. conferences to discuss opti ons for table and had a two-hour meeting to decide on Tubby graduation This is a sound idea in its their children. as the new Commencement speaker. In my opinion, I must disagree with the staff editorial in the I found your editorial about Tubby Raymond as seniors should have had more say in who the speaker March 22 issue ofll1e Review, criticizing the choice Commencement speaker very disappointing. is. not our administrators. of Tubby Raymond as substitute Commencement Running a successful football program for such a speaker. long time, with such a distinguished record, at an Ryan Middle/On .. It is unfathomable that Tubby would think he institution such as the university where education Senior could comment on life through what goes on during a takes priority over sports and where many of the star ·WHERE TO WRITE: ~· rymljm aJ. tdel. edu football game or practice session," the editorial says. athletes of o the r colleges could not even gain As· anyone who has been around sports knows, admission, is a great accomplishment - certainly The Review. I would like to say that the staff editorial on sports is more than games. At its best, sports is men equal to that of a distinguished record in business or 250 Perkins Student Center Commencement hit the nail on the head. As a and women working together as a team and pursuing politics. graduating senior. I also find thisa huge mistake by goals. Many valuable life lessons are learned as a The Review is more than a little bit hypocritical, Newark, DE 19716 the university. I would rather not have football member of a team: responsibility, sacrifice, etc. We since in the past it has supported students' calls for Fax: 302-831-1396 analogies sum up my four years of hard work. The often hear athletes say that their coaches taught them .. celebrity" Commencement speakers, rather than E-mail: [email protected] voting system that elected Raymond a our speaker more about life than simply playing games. In his 36 persons from "the professional academic world." I was completely unfair. If the administration had years as head football coach at the university, I think don't recall praise from The Review when Professor The Opinioo/Editorial pages are an open forum (or public debate and narrowed our options down fo r us. I am sure the Tubby helped mold the li ves of many players. Carol Hoffecker, a distinguished member of o ur discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For outcome would have been different. Ideall y. a scholar or someone similar should be faculty from the "professional academic world" w~ verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with Like many others. I was deeply affected by Sept. the Commencement speaker. But, under the the Commencement speaker in January of 200 I. and campus voices were hollering for a "celebrity" alll~rs. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissio~. I 1. It almost breaks my heart that we do not have circumstances. I think Tubby is an excellent choice. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and someone to better represent the past six months. If the He is bright and funny. I don't think people will be instead. should not be taken as representative of The Review. university docs not have time or money to get disappointed in him as the speaker. I can think of I have attended many commencements over the someone else. why not ask a history or political many football coaches who would be poor choices as years and can attest that some of the worst speakers science profes or? Commencement speaker. Tubby isn' t one of them. have been celebritie . To na me just one, Tom I understand that Raymond has accepted the C lancy's Commencement address a fe\ years ago invitation and revoking a second speaker would be William Fleischman was one of the biggest rip-oils I have ever attended unrealistic. but perhaps the university should consider Adjunct Professor. English Departmelll - I was embarrassed that the uni versity had to pay co-speakers. Plea e do not ruin graduation for the rest Q/leisclz fLudel.edu him money for that pertonnance. Yes, football is part of us. of the .. real world" and Tubby is deserving of the When h ead the staff editorial in Friday's edition recognition and can be counted on to do a good job. Lind~m · Ware of the Review criticizing Tubby Raymond I felt the Many in the senior class whom The Review says are Senior need to come to his defense. Granted. he was not the "undoubtedly insulted'' would probably prefer Man Advertisin& Policy for Classified ·and lind~(g udel. edu first person who came to my mind when I thought Damon or Britney Spears if you asked them. hardly Display Ads: about my Commencement speaker either. Howc\·er. I persons from ..th e professional academic world ... Thank you lor the recent cditutial regarding the am sure that I was no more surprised than T ubby university administration's decision to replace Doris himself when he received his invitation. Robert F. Brmm The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of Keams Goodwin with Harold "Tubby'· Raymond as I don' t know about the rest of my fe ll ow Pro_fe.uor. Philosophy Department an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The the 2002 Commencement speaker. As a graduating graduates. but I would rather have a speaker who is rfhrmm@. udd.edu ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necess~ly those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. Send letters and columns to: dtortore@ udel. edu

A~rathre News F.dllon;: Managillll News Edilol'll Editorial Editor: News tayout Editor: Am~ Voilh Tom Monat!han Sa.ra funaiock. Danielle MacNamcra Ocaon:a Tortorello Jcn Lemos City News Editors: FAihor io Cb~: Ste,·c Rut>cnstcm Carh•s Walkup Photography Editor: Systemslldmlnilllrator: April Smith Elliott Tamin l\b~lng Mosaic Editors: L.:slie Lloyd Na~ News Editol'll: Andrea Benwnuto Noel Dietrich Elluatln Editor: Stephanie Denis Assistant Photogntphy Edilon;: Entmalanwnt Editors: Julia Diuur.. Ali1.a lsr~~~:l Bonnie Warrington Tam; Avis Manaltlog Sports Editors: Michele Balfaotz Rob Meleui Student Affairs EditQn: Beth lskre Bri;,n P.Jken Art/Graphics Editors: Features Edlton: Jelfludll·ig Amy MiJ.els Dkcon Hyau Connie Wherrity Cop~· 1Jes11 Ch~: John Cheong Tra,·cy S<·hmill J:oilm: B<'nder NrW'S tftlhln'S Edllors: Jes.i~a Eule Melissa M~E··oy March 26, 2002 A9 Response Catholic priesthood to job applicant should retain respect W h e n Hundreds of others, including teachers, are convicted on allegations charges of sexual misconduct with a minor, but their surfaced professions aren't immediately labeled as breeding necessary Wednesday that grounds for perverts. Craig Brugger, I understand that for Catholics, priests are God's pastor of a henchmen, the most visible and accessible outlet for Susanne Catholic Church in questions of faith. When allegations of misconduct, Sullivan ...... ,...._...... ;___ .,.,.. Philadelphia, had especially of a sexual nature, arise, they feel as if they sexually molested a minor almost 30 years ago, almost have been violated on the most basic level. everyone who knew the high-ranking priest was shocked. I understand this, but I feel that many people fail to SJally's Sadly, for most people who did not know the priest, realize that the church is a human institution, with no more Solution the shock was considerably less. This event is just the freedom from flaw than a university or a government. It is latest in a string of scandals that has given the Catholic unfair to expect anything other than human behavior from So you've applied to a job. clergy a bad name, mostly because the nature of the cases humans. You've sent in your resume almost demands a level of secrecy among high-level I would like to stress that [ am not saying Brugger accompanied by a cover letter and members of the church. And nothing gets the sharks should receive any kind of special treatment. However, I you're anxiously awaiting a response. circling faster than the hint of a scandal. would also like to point out that being treated more A week goes by. Then, a month. Much of the discussion surrounding this event has harshly because of one's profession is also special Eventually, it's been so long, you've been conducted with an almost cynical glee. I have heard treatment. given up any hope in hearing from people snicker at the mention of improprieties among the What about the role of a priest makes people so quick the company altogether. clergy, sneering as they make a blanket comment about to take joy in their downfall? How can these unresponsive how the kid should have known not to get caught alone There is no easy answer to this question. Maybe some miscreants working in the business with a priest because everyone knows they are "all a facet of the human psyche drives us to tear down that world get away with this? bunch of perverts." which we revere. Maybe we depend on clergy as our outlet Etiquette in the business world is The mysterious nature of the institution of priesthood to the Almighty so much that any crack in the fa\=ade is lacking. Upon rece1v1ng an may be a reason why people tend to look at priests through enough to destroy our entire perception of the institution. application or resume, it is not just a jaded lens. Maybe it is because I was born and raised a There is no lucid answer to why people are so quick polite to respond with either an Catholic, but for most of my life I have been exposed to to judge an entire institution on the improprieties of a few acceptance or reject letter, but a the other three New York-based, response whatsoever. Now, I know rumors and innuendo concerning priests. individuals, but one thing is clear - blame the person as a response is owed out of respect for nationally circulated ones asked me I'm just a Jowly college student One popular belief is that most priests are closeted person, not as what you have made him out to be. the applicant. to come in for an interview. I set a applying for an internship, but there's homosexuals who chose to further subvert their sexuality Businesses that don' t respond to date to go to New York City to really no excuse for this behavior. by joining the priesthood in the 1950s. Another Tom Monaghan is an administrative news editor for The applicants are making a statement interview at one magazine and took I'm not even asking for a letter. Even misconception about priests I was exposed to when I was Review. Send comments to [email protected]. about the professionalism of their the day off classes to do so. just a "No thanks" would be younger is that they are all pedophiles, using their position company. This lack of respect for the [ sat through a haphazard acceptable. It's quite simple. How as a way to get little boys alone and then using the fear of individuals applying reveals the interview, while my potential long does it take to respond to an e­ God - the hallmark of any good Catholic - as a way to culture of the company as well. If a employer devoted her focus to mail? No one is that busy or keep their victims quiet. company cannot even acknowledge answering the phones, signing for important that they can't respond to Granted, this "information" was gleaned out of applicants, it is exemplifying their packages and conversing with co­ an applicant, especially if they take immature recess conversations with other confused little deficiency in professional touch. workers. the time to write and call in inquiry as kids who liked to act as if they were omniscient, but it Essentially, these companies are Needless to say, I was very to where they stand. And after scared me enough to quit my position as an altar boy and hurting themselves. upset. I was appalled at the way I was mentioning to friends my frustrations cast a wary glance at every priest I passed in the hallway. In fact, most businesses should treated. Before I left, she had the gall in regards to waiting to hear from I would like to make it clear that I am not a Catholic view applications as a compliment. to tell me to contact her regarding my potential employers, I quickly found by anything except circumstance. I am the kind of Simply not responding to applicants status. out I was not alone. Catholic that goes to church with his parents on Christmas may be taken as though the business Magazines attempt to appeal to I'm not blaming all companies. I and Easter, patiently waiting for that finishing mantra of is not interested in them and these the public; an objective audience. realize that many companies are "let us go in peace to love and serve the Lord and each talented people will begin to look How do magazines, such as this short-staffed in their human resources other" so I can scurry back to my normal life and do elsewhere, and most likely, be hired extremely unprofessional one, plan to departments and do not have as many neither. elsewhere. appeal to people to sell magazines if people sorting through resumes and Regardless of the fact that I do not practice the faith, I While companies are not they can' t even be courteous and applications. I also recognize that still respect it, and it bothers me to see an institution that I required to respond, applicants should respectful to those applying there and numerous companies are appreciative see as noble, if only in spirit, being demonized because of know where they stand so they can have a great interest in working for of their applicants and are respectful the improprieties of a few sick people. After all, no one get on with their lives. them? Bus inesses, such as this enough to respond. tried to say that all Rabbis were murderers after the Within the past few months, I particular magazine, should want to But it has grown far too common Nuelander case in Cherry Hill, N.J. applied to several summer internships create an impression of organization that businesses are Jacking the As I watched the news reports about the removal of at magazines. After sending out my and focus rather than disorder to the protocol to respond to applicants. Brugger from his church in Philadelphia, it occurred to me resume to 14 magazines, I awaited point of mockery. how much of an effect on public perception of the clergy the responses. And waited. After I e-mailed and called one Susanne Sullivan is an assistant an event like this can have. Four responded. One local executive editor at another well­ features editor. Send comments to It also occurred to me that although child molestation publisher hired me on the spot and known magazine, I received no [email protected]. is by no means a minor offense, it is fairly common. Pickering's record shows devotion to rights American Bar Association, after an Committee Chairman, said to Pickering this case was not only decided by Black, the Fifth Circuit vacated Judge exhaustive review of Pickering's past, during his Senate confirmation hearing, "of Pickering, but also by a panel composed of Pickering' s denial of a habeas petition on Jelm Day judicial ethics and legal rulings, gave him your 26 reversals, you were reversed at Pickering and two others judges. On the the grounds that the plaintiff had not given its highest rating, referred to by senators as least 15 times through an unpublished three other voting rights case, Pickering's Mississippi courts adequate time to decide the "gold standard," and recommended the opinion. In other words, the 5th Circuit said rulings were not reversed or appealed. Ken on the issue. In both cases, the reversals Senate Judiciary Committee approve his that it was such a well-settled issue that you Fairley, a member of one of these voting were based on technical, not ideological nomination to the Fifth Circuit. African had committed mistakes as a judge in either. rights suites and former head of the Forrest issues. Americans who had Pickering rule against not knowing the law or not applying the County NAACP, wrote to the Senate to In regards to rep rod ucti ve rights, A recent column that appeared in the them supported the nomination. Pickering law in the case before you." give his full support to the conformation of Pickering has never heard a case on this March 19 issue of The Review, "Political also has the support of civil rights advocate Edwards and Leahy ignore the fact that Pickering. issue. He is a public opponent to abortion. action can effect changes," had the laudable Charles Evers. Despite his far-right 80 percent of circuit court opinions are Two cases exist in which Pickering' s However, he recognizes that the law, as it is goal of promoting citizen involvement in conservative image, be has the support of unpublished. Pickering's errors could be so ruling was reversed on employment rights. currently written, does not prohibit politics. However, using the defeat of the Log Cabin Republicans, a gay rights egregious that no opinion is necessary, but In one case, the court used non-binding abortion. He advocates an amendment to President George W. Bush's judicial organization. it is more likely that his mistakes were so precedents from the Third and Seventh the Constitution to outlaw abortion, yet nominee Charles Pickering for the United Pickering has a strong record in the insignificant as to be unremarkable . Circuits to reverse Pickering's decision. acknowledges the fact that, as a judge, he States 5th Circuit Court of Appeals by the area of civil rights. In 1967, be testified for Moreover, Mr. Pickering's reversal rate is · This shows Pickering's decision was not cannot take away a woman's right to Senate Judiciary Committee is the prosecution in a .5 percent, which is lower than both the incompatible with choose while counterproductive to ------case against an national and the 5th Circuit average. Sen. w e 1 1 - s e t t 1 e d ------working with current the argument. Th f t I I h Imperial Wizard of Orrin Hatch, R-Utab said, "If you adhere to principals of law. laws. He has made The attacks on e aC S C ear Y S OW the Ku Klux Klan the argument that a district judge's reversal Indeed, had it This distortion of Mr. this clear. Pickering during his that Pickering is no on tria! for the rate is indicative of his ability to follow the been based on a Pickering's record is This distortion nomination have been murder of a black law, then Judge Pickering bas demonstrated well-settled • of Pickering' s record except i on a II Y enemy Of CiVil rightS. civil rights worker. an ability to follow the law that exceeds principal of law, the an IDSUit -to democracy. is an insult to vitriolic, dividing the Pickering was that of other district judges both nationwide 5th Circuit Court D d d democr a cy . Senate Judiciary Pickering is.also no one the few and in the 5th Circuit." would have relied on emocracy epen s on Democracy depends Committee along f th t t Caucasians who These numbers suggest that Pickering preced_ent_ within its information and to on information, and party lines. It is a case more 0 a rea 0 . kept his children in is not the judge he has been portrayed to be own dtstncts. In the ' to malign facts is to of politics at its worst. reproductive rights Mississippi public by Senate Democrats. Yet to be sure, the o_ther employ~ent malign facts is to malign democracy Special interests schools during individual cases must be examined. nghts case, Pauley • itself. groups successfully than most of the sitting integration. Pickering is most heavily criticized for v. The Prudential malign democracy As a final insult lobbied Democrats on He chaired a his rulings in four areas: civil rights, voting Insurance Company, •t If to democracy and to the Judiciary federal judiciary. multi-racial rights, employment rights and prisoners' Pickering ruled in I Se . the nation, Sen. Tom committee for rights. It is important to look at the Da chle, D-S.D, Committee to attack ------favor of Fairley, ------­ Pickering and distort improvement of race relations in Jones unwritten reversals in these areas. The who was awarded bro ke a promise to his record. Stacey Carlough, the writer of County, Mississippi, in 1988. To attack other unpublished reversals deal with areas benefits as a part of an insurance contract Bush by refu sing to bring Pickering's the opinion column, claimed the defeat of Pickering's civil right' s record, senators such as aotitrust, insurance litigation, that Prudential had refused to pay. This is nomination to the Senate floor. Ten years Pickering's nomination as a "a significant have bad to resort to looking at his work - contracts, criminal law and commercial surely a case where, if anything, Pickering ago, the full Senate unanimously approved victory for pro-choice and civil rights which he has since denounced - as a law. went too far in protecting an employee' s the same Pickering for his current district activists. But more so, it was a victory for student in the 1950s. Other Senators, such The only two reversed civil rights rights. judgeship. Since then, he bas ruled on democracy." This statement is untrue. The as Robert Byrd, D-W.V., would fare much rulings that are not also prisoner rights Concerning prisoner' s rights, the 5th nearly 5,000 cases, being reversed only 26 facts clearly show that Pickering i no worse under a similar investigation. rulings ate environmental tort actions. Circuit did not provide a legal rationale for times. What has changed? Not Pickering. enemy of civil rights. He, also, is no more Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. , said Pickering' s voting right's record is not reversing Judge Pickering in two cases. In Politics has changed; ignorant political of a threat to reproductive rights than most Pickering has been "reversed in worthy of any criticism. He has had only U .S. v. Dyess, Pickering adopted a action has aspersed Pickering, the United of the sitting federal judiciary, and his unpublished opinions for failing to apply, one reversal in this area, on the case magistrate judge' s Proposed Findings of States alld democracy defeated nomination is certainly not a and I am quoting the circuit court now, Watkins v. Fordice. In this case, the only Fact and Recommendations, that an appeal victory for democracy. ' well- settled principles of law."' Sen. decision reversed was the court's award of for inadequate council was time barred. The John Day is a sophomore at the university. Pickering graduated first in his la w Pa trick Leahy, D- Vt. and Judiciary attorney's fees to the plaintiffs. Moreover, 5th Circuit simply disagreed. In Bell v. Send commems to [email protected]. class at the University of Mississippi. The

Sports Editars: CraiJ Sllerman Man DaSilva Copy FAIIIIon: .. Sailor NelH Eclituls: Valerie Bia.fore Jaime Cbenlocfolo Sanh Conello Olllce and MaiiJai .w.r.: ~ Fearares Editor: Jen Blenner Stacey Carlough Susan KUtWQOCI Meredilb Schwenk Laoreo ~ 250 Student Qmer, Newad, D6 19716 Susanne Sullivan Business (302\ 831-1397 Sealor Molak .Editor. Ollllae &1Uen Advenisin~ (302) 831-1398 A811slaal ~Editor: Clarice Speicbet Adrian Bac:olo Ryan Gillespie News!EdiiOrial <302) 831-ml Kitt Parter Fax (302) 8..1 1-13%

I' March 26. 2002 A9 Response Catholic priesthood to job applicant should retain respect W h e n Hundreds of others. including teachers. are convicted on allegations charges of sexual misconduct with a minor, but their surfaced professions aren' t immediately labeled as breeding necessary Wednesday that grounds for perverts. Craig Brugger, I understand that for Catholics. priests are God's pastor of a henchmen, the most visible and accessible outlet for Susanne Catholic Church in questions of faith. When allegations of misconduct, SuiUvan __...... _ __ _.._ ... Philadelphia, had especially of a sexual nature, arise, they feel as if they sexually molested a minor almost 30 years ago, almost have been violated on the most basic level. everyone who knew the high-ranking priest was shocked. I understand this. but I feel that many people fail to SuUy's Sadly, for most people who did not know the priest, realize that the church is a human institution, with no more Solution the shock was considerably less. This event is just the freedom from flaw than a university or a government. It is latest in a string of scandals that bas given the Catholic unfair to expect anything other than human behavior from So you've applied to a job. clergy a bad name, mostly because the nature of the cases humans. You've sent in your resume almost demands a level of secrecy among high-level I would like to stress that I am not saying Brugger accompanied by a cover letter and members of the church. And nothing gets the sharks should receive any kind of special treatment. However. I you're anxiously awaiting a response. circling faster than the hint of a scandal. would also like to point out that being treated more A week goes by. Then, a month. Much of the discussion surrounding this event bas harshly because of one' s profession is also special Eventually, ifs been so long, you' ve been conducted with an almost cynical glee. I have heard treatment. given up any hope in hearing from people snicker at the mention of improprieties among the What about the role of a priest makes people so quick the company altogether. clergy, sneering as they make a blanket comment about to take joy in their downfall? How can these unresponsive how the kid should have known not to get caught alone There is no easy answer to this question. Maybe some miscreants working in the business with a priest because everyone knows they are "all a facet of the human psyche drives us to tear down that world get away with this? bunch of perverts." which we revere. Maybe we depend on clergy as our outlet Etiquette in the business world is The mysterious nature of the institution of priesthood to the Almighty so much that any crack in the fa~ade is lacking. Upon recetvmg an may be a reason why people tend to look at priests through enough to destroy our entire perception of the institution. application or resume, it is not just a jaded lens. Maybe it is because I was born and raised a There is no lucid answer to why people are so quick polite to respond with either an Catholic, but for most of my life l have been exposed to to judge an entire institution on the improprieties of a few acceptance or reject letter. but a the other three New York-based, response whatsoever. Now, I know rumors and innuendo concerning priests. individuals, but one thing is clear-blame the person as a response is owed out of respect for nationally circulated ones asked me I'm just a Jowly college student One popular belief is that most priests are closeted person, not as what you have made him out to be. the applicant. to come in for an interview. I set a applying for an internship, but there's homosexuals who chose to further subvert their sexuality Businesses that don't respond to date to go to New York City to really no excuse for this behavior. by joining the priesthood in the 1950s. Another Tom Monaghan is an administrative news editor for The applicants are making a statement interview at one magazine and took I'm not even asking for a Jetter. Even misconception about priests I was exposed to when I was Review. Send commellls to madman@udel. edu. about the professionalism of their the day off classes to do so. just a ''No thanks'' would be younger is that they are alJ pedophiles, using their position company. This lack of respect for the I sat through a haphazard acceptable. It's quite simple. How as a way to get little boys alone and then using the fear of individuals applying reveals the interview. while my potential long does it take to respond to an e­ God - the hallmark of any good Catholic - as a way to culture of the company as well. If a employer devoted her focus to mail? No one is that busy or keep their victims quiet. company cannot even acknowledge answering the phones. signing for important that they can't respond to Granted, this "information" was gleaned out of applicants, it is exemplifying their packages and conversing with co­ an applicant, especially if they take immature recess conversations with other confused little deficiency in professional touch. workers. the time to write and call in inquiry as kids who liked to act as if they were omniscient, but it Essentially, these companies are Needless to say. I was very to where they stand. And after scared me enough to quit my position as an altar boy and hurting themselves. upset. I was appaiJed at the way I was mentioning to friends my frustrations cast a wary glance at every priest I passed in the halJway. In fact, most businesses should treated. Before I left. she had the gall in regards to waiting to hear from I would like to make it clear that I am not a Catholic view applications as a compliment. to tell me to contact her regarding my potential employers. I quickly found by anything except circumstance. I am the kind of Simply not responding to applicants status. out l was not alone. Catholic that goes to church with his parents on Christmas may be taken as though the business Magazines attempt to appeal to I'm not blaming alJ companies. I and Easter, patiently waiting for that finishing mantra of is not interested in them and these the public; an objective audience. realize that many companies are "Jet us go in peace to love and serve the Lord and each talented people will begin to look How do magazines. such as this short-staffed in their human resources other" so l can scurry back to my normal life and do elsewhere, and most likely, be hired extremely unprofessional one, plan to departments and do not have as many neither. elsewhere. appeal to people to sell magazines if people sorting through resumes and Regardless of the fact that l do not practice the faith, I While companies are not they can' t even be courteous and applications. I also recognize that still respect it, and it bothers me to see an institution that I required to respond, applicants should respectful to those applying there and numerous companies are appreciative see as noble, if only in spirit, being demonized because of know where they stand so they can have a great interest in working for of their applicants and are respectful the improprieties of a few sick people. After all. no one get on with their lives. them? Businesses. such as this enough to respond. tried to say that all Rabbis were murderers after the Within the past few months, I particular magazine. should want to But it has grown far too common Nuelander case in Cherry Hill, N.J. applied to several summer internships create an impression of organization that businesses are Jacking the As I watched the news reports about the removal of at magazines. After sending out my and focus rather than disorder to the protocol to respond to applicants. Brugger from his church in Philadelphia, it occurred to me resume to 14 magazines, I awaited point of mockery. how much of an effect on public perception of the clergy the responses. And waited. After I e-mailed and called one Susanne Sullivan is an assistant an event like this can have. Four responded. One local executive editor at another well­ features editor. Send commellts to It also occurred to me that although child molestation publisher hired me on the spot and known magazine, I received no [email protected]. is by no means a minor offense, it is fairly common. Pickering's record shows devotion to rights American Bar Association, after an Committee Chairman. said to Pickering this case was not only decided by Black, the Fifth Circuit vacated Judge exhausti ve review of Pickering' s past, during his Senate confirmation hearing, "of Pickering, but also by a panel composed of Pickering's denial of a habeas petition on JobnDay judicial ethics and legal rulings, gave him your 26 reversals, you were reversed at Pickering and two others judges. On the the grounds that the plaintiff had not given its highest rating, referred to by senators as least 15 times through an unpublished three other voting rights case, Pickering's Mississippi courts adequate time to decide the "gold standard:' and recommended the opinion. ln other words, the 5th Circuit said rulings were not reversed or appealed. Ken on the issue. In both cases, the reversals Guest CoiUIIUiist Senate Judiciary Committee approve his that it was such a well-settled issue that you Fairley, a member of one of these voting were based on technical. not ideological nomination to the Fifth Circuit. African had committed mistakes as a judge in either rights suites and former bead of the Forrest issues. Americans who had Pickering rule against not knowing the Jaw or not applying the County NAACP, wrote to the Senate to In regards to reproduc tive rights, A recent column that appeared in the them supported the nomination. Pickering law in the case before you." give his full support to the conformation of Pickering has never heard a case on this March 19 issue of The Review, "Political also has the support of civil rights advocate Edwards and Leahy ignore the fact that Pickering. issue. He is a public opponent to abortion. action can effect changes," had the laudable Charles Evers. Despite his far-right 80 percent of circuit court opinions are Two cases exist in which Pickering's However, he recognizes that the Jaw, as it is goal of promoting citizen involvement in conservative image, be has the support of unpublished. Pickering' s errors could be so ruling was reversed on employment rights. currently written, does not prohibit politics. However, us ing the defeat of the Log Cabin Republicans, a gay rights egregious that no opinion is necessary, but In one case, the court used non-binding abortion. He advocates an amendment to President George W . Bush 's judicial organization. it is more likely that his mistakes were so precedents from the Third and Seventh the Constitution to outlaw abortion, yet nominee Charles Pickering for the United Pickering has a strong record in the insignificant as to be unremarkable. Circuits to reverse Pickering 's decision. acknowledges the fact that, as a judge, he States 5th Circuit Court of Appeals by the area of civil rights. In 1967. he testified for Moreover, Mr. Pickering's reversal rate is This shows Pickering's decision was not cannot ta ke away a woman' s right to Senate Judiciary Committee is the prosecution in a .5 percent, which is lower than both the incompatible with choose while counterproductive to ------case agai ns t an national and the 5th Circuit average. Sen. we I I -se t tIed ------working with current the argument. The facts clearly show Imperial Wizard of Orrin Hatch, R-Utah said, " If you adhere to principals of law. Jaws. He has made The a ttacks on the Ku Klux Klan the argument that a district judge's reversal Indeed, had it This distortion of Mr. this clear. Pickering during his that Pickering is no o n trial for the rate is indicative of his ability to follow the been based on a Pickering's record is This distortion nomination have been murder of a black Jaw. then Judge Pickering has demonstrated well - settled • of Pickering's record eX C e P t i 0 n a I I Y enemy Of CiVil rightS. civil rights worker. an ability to follow the Jaw that exceeds principal of law, the an Insult to democracy. is an insult to vitriolic. dividing the p• k . . I Pickering was that of other district judges both nationwide 5th Circuit Court D d d democracy . Senate Judiciary IC ering IS a SO no one the few and in the 5th Circuit." would have relied on emocracy epen s on Democracy depends Committee a long more Of a threat tO Caucasians who These numbers suggest that Pickering precedent within its on information. and party lines. It is a case kept his children in is not the judge he has been portrayed to be own districts. In the information, and to to malign facts is to of politics at its worst. reprOdUCtiVe rightS Mississippi public by Senate Democrats. Yet to be sure, the other employment malign facts is to malig n democracy Special interests schools during individual cases must be examined. rights case, Fairley itself. groups successfu lly than most of the sitting integration. Pickering is most heavily criticized for v. The Prudential malign democracy As a final insult lobbied Democrats on ~ • He c ha ired a his rulings in four areas: civil rights. voting Insurance Company, to democracy and to the Judiciary 1ederal jUdiciary. m u 1 t i - r a c i a 1 ri ghts, employment rights and prisoners' Pickering ruled in itself. the nation, Sen. Tom Committee to attack committee for ri g hts. It is important to look a t the favor of Fairley, ------­ Daschle, D-S.D. Pickering and distort improvement of race re lations in Jones unwritte n reversals in these a re as. The who was awarded broke a promise to his record. Stacey Carlough. the writer of County. Mississippi. in 1988. To attack other unpublished reversals deal with areas benefits as a part of an insurance contract Bush by refusing to bring Pickering's the opinion column, claimed the defeat of Pickering' s c ivil right's record. senators such as aotitrust, insurance litigation. that Prudential had refused to pay. This is nomination to the Senate floor. Ten years Pickering's nomination as a "a significant have had to resort to looking at his work - contracts. criminal Jaw and commercial surely a case where, if anything, Pickering ago. the full Senate unanimously approved victory for pro-choice and civil rights which he has s ince denounced - as a Jaw. went too far in protecting an employee' s the same Pickering for his current district activists. But more so. it was a victory for student in the 1950s. Other Senators. such The only two reversed civil rights rights. judgeship. Since then. he has ruled on democracy." This statement is untrue. The as Robert Byrd. D-W.V., would fare much rulings that are not also prisoner rights Concerning prisoner' s rights, the 5th nearly 5.000 cases. being reversed only 26 facts clearly show that Pic kering is no worse under a similar investigation. rulings are environmental tort actions. Circuit did not provide a legal rationale for times. What has changed? Not Pickering. enemy of civil rights. He. al o. is no more Sen. Jo hn Edwards. D- N.C ., said Pickering's voting right' s record is not reversing Judge Pickering in two cases. In Politics has changed; ignorant political of a threat to reproducti ve rights than most Picke ring has been ·• reversed in worthy of any criticism. He has had only U.S. v. Dyess, Pickering adopted a action has aspersed Pickering. the United of the s itting federal judiciary. and hi s unpublished opinions for fai ling to apply. one reversal in this area, on the case magistrate judge's Proposed Findings of States •mel democr;tcy defeated no minatio n is certainly not a and I am quoting the circuit court now. Watkins v. Fordice. In this case, the only Fact and Recommendations, that an appeal victory for democracy. ' we ll -settle d principles of law.··· Sen. decision reversed was the court's award of for inadequate council was time barred. The Jo/111 Day is a sophomore at the university. Pickering graduated first in his law Patrick Leahy. D- Vt. a nd Judiciary attorney's fees to the plaintiffs. Moreover. 5th Circuit s imply disagreed. In Bell v. Send comments ru [email protected]. class at the University of Mississippi. The

Spor1s Editors: Craig Sberman Man DaSilva Copy F.dhon: • Senior News Editors: Valerie Sjafure Jaime CberuodolO Sarah Conello Olt'lcl' and Mllii!JII Allclra: Aa!leaaot Features EdiiOr. Jen Blenner Slacey Carlough SuWl Kirkwood Meredilh Schwenk l...aureo SosnQwski 250 Student ~nw. ewurl, DE 19716 Susanne SuUivan Busine~ (30~) 8~ 1-1397 Senior Mosaic Editor: Onlioe Editor: Ad>ertisint;.tJ02) 831-1398 A'!Sisalud Eutertalmaral Editor: Clarke Speicher Adrian Bacolo Ryan Gillespie New>ll-:ditorial (3021 831-2771 Kin Parker FA\ (.31)2) 8:\1 -13% AlO • THE REVlEW • March 26.2002

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Monday. April 8. 2002 Monday. April22. 2002 THURSDAYS Video: The Killing Fields Clearing Clutter with Feng Shui Kirkbride Hall Room 204 H.G. Chissell Workshop After s p.m. 7:00pm Kirkbride Hall Room 206 . F.. td . . Th e Killmg 1e s IS an engrossing true drama c1 courage 4:00pm and friendship between a journalist and his translator dtr- Feng Shui is a revered Asian tradition of cre­ ing the fall of Cambodia at the end of the Vietnam War. ating balance within our lives by transforming our homes and workplaces. The first step in YUENGS Encore Presentation: The Killing Fields this process is naturally letting go of clutter. Tuesday, April9, 2002 Come learn how clutter affects all areas of your life and effective methods for clearing Sharp Hall Room 118 clutter from your life to promote happiness 1:00pm and growth. & WINGS!! >your first time traveling abroad, that is. Tuesday. AJril 9. 2002 Monday. May &. 2002 Cambodia's Killing Fields: Bruce Lee meets Snoop Doggy >europe from $55 a day! our textbooks cost more than that. contiki $1.00 Yuengling Lager Pints Memoirs of a Survivor Dog has 100 worldwide trips to choose from and you can do it with people Dith Pran Lecture lou Ger Xiong Lecture your own age. with such a great deal what are you waiting for?!??!!! Trabant Theater Smith Hall Room 140 $6.95 All You can Eat Wings 7:00pm 6:30pm > greek island hopping > mediterranean highlights Dith Pran, the subject of the award-winning movie, nre Killing Tou Ger Xiong, first Hmong >where 14 days from $969 14 days from $859 Take Home Your OFFICIAL FRISBEE Fields. will share with us the story of his exile, starvation and co~edlan , storyteller •. and rap torture in the forced labor camps in Cambodia during 197S- arttst 11111 pro11de a htgb~energy to go: > european getaway > simply italy 1979. Dith Pran is the founder and president of the DithPran and mteracuve presentation 8 days from $589 13 days from $749 Holocaust Awareness Project, Inc. and compiler of Children of about dtverstty. To~ Ger c

A January report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services revealed exposure to tanning beds as a known carcinogen, yet local tanning salons remain crowded.

BY SUSANNE SULLIVAN ular way to show off wealth. estimated to die from melanoma. Assistant Features Editor " It' s a matter of fashion and status in Noble-Harvey say. a healthy amount As students bid farewell to the winter the winter when most people can' t get of vitamin D from sun exposure protects "blahs" and welcome warm weather, away," she says. "It was a status symbol people from certain cancers, but overex­ many head toward local tanning salons in to be tan in the winter and a necessary posure results in skin cancer. hopes of achieving the perfect tan. While thing to do in the summer." "We only need 10 minutes of sun most students tan to gain color, some tan She says melanoma has the leading exposure each day for enough vitamin to create a base so they do not burn as occurrence rate out of all other cancers. D," she says. easily when they travel to warmer regions "Between 1972 and 1991 there was an Many people believe that if overexpo­ for Spring Break. increase of 102 percent in occurrence," sure to direct sunlight cau e cancer, then Sun-bronzed skin, however, was not Noble-Harvey says. sunless tanning must be healthier than always considered a positive trait. For While melanoma, a skin cancer of pig­ tanning outside. centuries, tans were scoffed at and those ment cells, remains the most serious form Scott Smith, owner of Sunchasers who sported them were shunned by soci­ of skin cancer, there are other forms of Tanning Salon in Newark, says he ety. Only those of lower classes, who skin cancer. Basal cell and squamous cell believes people are better off tanning labored outdoors in the sun, had tans. In cancers affect older people and are more indoors. Europe and the United States, fair skin common, Noble-Harvey says. These ·'There is not any concrete evidence signified a life of wealth, luxury and forms of skin cancer are usually treatable, that directly links [indoor tanning] to skin leisure. and although melanoma continues to be a cancer," he says. "It's not as big a con­ Enter French designer Coco Chane!. high-risk form of ~ki n cancer, 99.5 per­ cern as the media makes it to be. I have The 1920s initialized the dawn of a cent of cases are cured. doctors that tan here." new era in fashion. Coco Chane) trans­ "It is very curable if it's caught early;· However, the U.S. Department of formed women's fashion, setting the she says. . Health and Human Services, the Public standard for fashion and giving a new Certain signs to look for are changes in Health Service and the National meaning to chic. Her visions in women's moles or new moles, Noble-Harvey says. Toxicology Program state some startling couture included everything from practi­ She says the risk for melanoma drops facts in regard to sun exposure and sun­ cal clothes to "the little black dress," with age and remains highest in young less tanning beds. In their Ninth Report resulting in the "Chane) Look." people. lf left undetected , however, the on Carcinogens in January 2001 , solar But one day in the 1940s, Coco cancer may spread. radiation and exposure to sunlamps or returned from a vacation with - gasp - " If it metastasizes to internal organs, tanning beds were revealed as known car­ a tan. Suddenly, tans went from scorned there would be melanoma tumors in and cinogens. to stylish. on other organs. disrupting their func­ She says the report is based on scien­ Since then. skin cancer rates have been tion," Noble-Harvey says. tific evidence and studies that have been nsmg. This year, the American Cancer performed on human for many years. Jane Noble-Harvey, a biology profes­ Society estimates there will be 53,600 These studies fi nd a direct link between sor at the university, says since the "fash­ new cases of melanoma skin cancer and malignant melanoma of the skin and eye, ion tan" started in the 1940s, melanoma 7 ,400 deaths from melanoma in the and sunless tanning beds and sunlamps. rates, the rarer but deadlier form of skin United States. In addition, the report states that UV radi­ cancer, increased steadily. Of these cases, 30,100 are estimated ation from tanning beds and sunlamps "It affects people as young as teen­ THE REVIEW/Noel Dietrich new cases for men and 23,500 for damages DNA, causing mutations and agers," she says. " It doesn' t just strike women. This year, the ACS predicts gene alteration. Effie Tsionas (above), an employee at Main Street's Hollywood Tans, steps out of a booth older people. It' s one of the more impor­ on a busy afternoon. Georges Seurat's late 19th century painting, ''Sunday Afternoon on 4,700 men will die from melanoma - tant cancers in young adults." twice as many as the number of women see TANNING page B3 La Grande Jatte" (top right), illustrates the fonnerly unfashionable image tans conveyed. Noble-Harvey says tans became a pop- -The Cinematic Underground

BY CLARKE SPEICHER Sergei Eisenstein's revolutionary ''Pandora's Box" (1928) · revolves around a love-struck mime. Senior Mosaic Editor work about the seeds of the 1905 Louise Brooks left Hollywood to Marcel Came made this operatic melo­ Independent movies - or indies, Russian revolution shook the world for play a prostitute seduced by Jack the drama - voted the best French movie for the ultra-hip - are the kinds of its use of film as propaganda and for its Ripper, and the industry never forgave ever made by the Cannes Film Festival movies the average filmgoer avoids stunning editing style. The influence qf her. It would be another five y~ars - under the noses of the Nazis and hid like the plague. his montage technique, most notably before films would go the full monty in hunted Resistance fighters in the crew. Against popular belief, not all indies the Odessa steps sequences, continues Gustav Machaty's "Ecstasy," but G.W. center around violent, sexual miscre­ to be felt today in commercials, music Pabst' s German classic remains one of " Open City" (1945) ants who have existential conversa­ videos and the hyper-stylization of the sexiest movies of all time. Their country left in ruins, Italian tions before dying of AIDS on a road films including " Fight Club" and filmmakers picked up the pieces in trip. And one doe n't have to wear a "Requiem for a Dream." "Man With a Movie Camera" (1929) post-Nazi-occupied Rome by ushering beret and venture into the seediest part Dziga Vertov starts his film with an in the neo-realist movement with the of the nearest metropolis to see them. "Metropolis" (1927) intertitle proclaiming his work as vanguard of directors Roberto Independent films existed long The original sci-fi masterpiece, Fritz attempt "at creating a truly internation­ Rossellini and Vittorio De Sica ("The before the label became a trendy fash­ Lang's futuristic allegory about the al, absolute language of cinema based Bicycle Thief'). Rossellini used left­ ion statement. dawn of the 2 1st century spawned hun­ on its total separation from the lan­ over bits of .film and a documentary The trend began. not surprisingly, in dreds of imitators, including " Bride of guage of theater and literature ." Vertov style to make his tale about Italian free­ Europe, where fi lmmaking was being Frankenstein," "Aiphaville,'' "Blade succeeds with aplomb. Though it con­ dom fi ghters as authentic as possible, turned into an art while Hollywood Runner," " Brazil" and "Dark City." Its tains no plot, this Soviet classic sending fi lmmaking back to basics. was just a sleepy little hamlet outside plot about an individual taking on a remains revolutionary for its daring Los Angeles. conformist society experimentation and ''Rashomon" (1950) It.wou ld take years before American eventually becomes groundbreaking edit­ The police interrogate witnesses to directors could make challenging films nonsensical , but the ing techniques that the murder of a samurai, only to uncov­ on par with their continental counter­ dystopian imagery of helped establish film er four different versions of the story. parts. Oddly enough.· a full-fledged towering skyscrapers, as an art. Akira Kurosawa's meditation on the revolution wouldn 't take flight until crowds of drones and complexity of truth was the first major 1975, when a little-kf\own director robotic doppelgangers "L'Atalante " (1934) Japanese fi lm to play in America after from Cincinnati changed the face of remain awe-inspiring. Jean Vigo only World War II, announcing the arrival Hollywood and encouraged filmmak­ made one full-length of a major auteur in Kurosawa and a ers to go into independent waters. "Napoleon" (1927) masterpiece before country blooming with cinematic These are 25 of the films that lin­ Epic and visionary dying of leukemia at potential (especially in directors gered in the shadows - while movies in every sense, Abel age 29 (the 47-minute Yasujiro Ozu and Kenji Mizoguchi). like ·'Gone With the Wind'" and .. Ben­ Gance's staggering "Zero for Conduct" is Hur"· dominated American creens - THE REVIEW/File photos 390-minute accom­ also dazzling), but his "The Seventh Seal" (1957) Indie films like ''Battleship Potemkin" (top) and ''La Dolce Vita" and helped pave the way for alternative plishment should have enchanted , melan­ lngmar Bergman had already made filmmaking. brought the director cholic vision made 16 films before this existential allegory (bottom) have been overlooked by average viewers throughout instant fame, but his film was all but him a hero for the French New Wave about a medieval Crusader (Max von the history of cinema, in favor of high-budget blockbusters. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" (1920) forgotten after "The Jazz Singer" ush­ in the late '50s and '60s. Vigo takes a Sydow) questioning the meaning of Before "The Sixth Sense·· and "A ered in the advent of sound that same simple story - that of a reluctant wife God, faith and suffering. But it was Beautiful Mind,'' there wa Robert year. Gance painstakingly recreates the and her sailor husband - and turns it here that audiences recogni zed Wiene·s benchmark of German early life of Napoleon. culminating into a fragile tone poem of cinematic Bergman as one of cinema's most pro­ Expressionism. A man relates the story with the invasion of Italy - a grandeur. found directors, making philosophy of his attempt to solve the murders of sequence that employs complex image and symbolism fair game for filmmak­ hi best friend and the woman they overl apping and editing and required "The Rules of the Game" (1939) ers. loved, but in the end, it"s all the ravings three screens to realize its full glory. One of the greatest films ever made of a madman. Or is it? - second only to "Citizen Kane" - ''The 400 Blows" (1959) "Un Chien Andalou" (1929) Jean Renoir' masterpiece heavily Along with Jean-Luc Godard' ''Nosferatu. a Symphony of Horror" othing about this surrealist night­ influenced Orson Welles and proved " Breathless," Franc;ois Truffaut's (1922) mare make ense - not its title or the cinema was a boundless art form. debut helped kick off the French New F.W. Murnau set the standard for seemingly random images of an eye­ Renoir uses a love triangle between an Wave and blew away audiences with every horror film to follow with his ball being sliced. a hand infested with aviator, an aristocrat and his wife as a its brutal honesty. Antoine Doinel unauthorized adaptation of Bra m ants and a man dragging two grand jumping off point for social critique, (Jean-Pierre Leaud) became Truffaut 's Stoker's "Dracula,.. a waking night­ pianos fi lled with priests and dead don­ pathos and beautiful deep-focus cine­ alter ego for four more fi lms, but it all mare that still manage~ to send chills keys. And that" just the way Luis matography. started with this coming-of-age tale down the viewer"s spine. Max Buiiuel and Salvador Dali intended it. about a boy who runs away from home Schreck's portrayal of osferatu as a They would go on to incite riots with "Children of Paradise" ( 1945) to escape hi s neglectful parents. heartbroken. un-dead cadaver remains "L"Agc d' Or:· but this was where the Director Marcel Carne represents cinema·s g reate~ t vampire. madness began. rebellious fi lmmaking at its fi nest - which is strange, considering the plot " Battle hip Potemkin'' (1925) see INDEPENDENT page B4 I 'f B2 • THE REVIEW. March 26. 2002

"The Best of Both Worlds" imultaneously love to hate and hate to love. After hearing " Both Worlds," listeners R. Kelly & Jay-Z instantly achieves platinum latus with new will connect the album's sound to that of Jive Records/Roc-A-Fella Records material annually. Kelly's "Fiesta Remix,'' which was the first Rating: ~r~'c~~ Separately. Kelly and Jay-Z continue to critically acclaimed - and consumed - provide the expected - Kelly prefers crotch­ pairing between him and Jay-Z. "Break Up to and-booty melodies. with a motivational joint Make Up" and "Somebody's Girl ," both ometimes creeping in , while Jay-Z generally choice cuts, immediately prompt a "Fiesta" speaks of the streets or celebrating success. nash back. On " Both Worlds," the two appear together Lyrically speaking, Jay-Z rhymes as if but. in fact , the rapper and singer did not col­ every song were a remix: he even taunts "60 laborate in per on for the majority of the second assassin'" Though Jay-Z fails to pro­ album's material. vide the top-shelf insight he is most BY ADRIAN BACOLO Clearly more of an R. Ke lly project. which renowned for, he forfeits acumen for his tra­ Senior Most1ic Ediwr happens to feature Jay-Z's rhymes on 92 per­ ditional gangsta wit and superior flow, which When the strength of an entire CD only cent of the songs, ·'Both Worlds" still exem­ are abundant. depends on hearing two distinct voice side­ plifies damn-cool springtime music with its ''Lord forgive me I'm ballin' out ofcontrol by-side, even the most effortles attempt can una hamedly radio-friendly, single-ready I Got the spirit of a hustler pourin' out my literally pre ume positive commercial recog­ roster. soul I Mommy, I love you but ain't no stop­ nition. Success - for ''The Best of Both ''The Best of Both Worlds'' splits its pro­ pin' my stroll I If you wannabe down with me Worlds,'' the highly anticipated union of duction credits between Kelly and the Track you goua roll/Ill," he howls on "Honey." Chicago's R&B thug, R. Kelly, and Masters, over which Kells and Young Hova Released one week earlier than intended to Brooklyn's finest, Jay-Z - is practically party and bull hit like two panty raiders discourage a leaked copy by bootleggers, inevitable. turned loose during Spring Break. "The Best of Both Worlds" is undeniably a "Both Worlds,'' the product of two auspi­ The title number boasts what to expect worthy investment, though one might feel ciously boastful artists, capitalizes on several beyond the album's indistinct wrapping and cheated receiving more Kelly and less Jigga. things, the most important of which is the packaging (Kelly and Jay-Z are neither pic­ The fact that neither artist is required to prominence of each man - R. Kelly. de pite tured nor mentioned on the album cover). push his own envelope within the ingenuity his increasingly irrelevant sex scandal. "Cock suckers cannot touch us I Th e block department -just appearing in the same song remains the most consistent male R&B artist love us I We got the ghetto on our backs mo'­ together. let alone a complete album, says of his era: and Jay-Z. the rapper people fuckers." Jay says, before adding more pro­ money in the bank - allows them to lack­ paganda to the blazing hype, "We are clas­ adai ically host press conferences supported The Gist of It sics I Let me speak for you R, we 'Scatface' by spinach-and-mushroom omelets, hash reenacted I 'The Godfather' trilogy recast- browns and Bishop Don "Magic" Juan, a ed . .. reformed dandy and icon to hip-hop. And that ~~~~~ "Ordinary World" "Take You Home with Me a.k.a. Body'' same audacity, humor and pomp makes ~~~~ "A Whole New World" relies on a digital ring not too different from "Both Worlds" the best of what's around. that of the one heard on Missy Elliott' ''One ~~~ "It's a Small World" Minute Man," whereas "Get This Money's" Adrian Bacolo is a senior Mosaic editor ~~"Heal the World" staccato base line and Spanish guitar licks pay for The Review. His past reviews include "Cl: "We are the World" discreet homage to Elliott's tiber-producer, Busta Rhymes' "Genesis" ('Cc~ 112) and Timbaland. Dakota Moon's "A Place to Land "(~~).

"The Trials and Tribulations of "I Wanna Fuck." and "Taking a "Geogaddi" to a state of nostalgic reverie. Russell Jones" Shit," ODB offends many, with no Boards of Canada Steve Nicholls, a writer for XLR8R 01' Dirty Bastard shame. Warp Records magazine, hits the nail on the head: D3 Entertainment, Inc. He had a sense of humor when he Rating: -cc-cc-cc-cc "It's like the tantalizingly elusive Rating: ~ 1/2 brought in the Insane Clown Posse Marcus Eoin and Michael parts of a beautiful dream that you "The Trials and Tribulations of for " Dirty and Stinkin," the first sin­ Sandison, the Scottish duo that calls struggle to grasp after waking up." Russell Jones," 01' Dirty Bastard's gle on the album - this song is a itself Boards of Canada, turned the BofC's method of creation is a far third olo album. is chock full of complete joke, lyrically and musi­ musical world on its head with their cry from that of their mechanical, cut­ comical raunch and off-kilter beats. cally. 1998 album "Music Has the Right to and-paste contemporaries. As a solo artist, 01' Dirty Bastard " Dogged Out," featuring Big Children," an innovative blend of The two Edinburgh lads rarely cite is be t known for hi 1999 main­ Syke and Too Short, is a disgusting ambient, electronica and psychedelic their influences. Rather, they empha­ stream hit "Got Your Money," fea­ display of disrespect toward women, sound. size the role mathematics play in their turing Kelis. with lyrics like: "Don't sweat it Along with their label, the eclectic work. The use of Fibonacci's Golden The trange charisma exuded by baby, you'llnever be my lady I Take Warp Records (Aphex Twin, Tortoise. Ratio, a seemingly magic number that ODB, a.k.a Big Baby Jesus, that also this bone straight to the dome I Cu::. Autechre), Boards of Canada did little represents some naturally occurring helped bring the Wu-Tang Clan I don 't want to talk I So shw thefttck have improved this album immense­ to feed the media frenzy surrounding rhythms, underlies much of their com­ natural. I think you actually manipu­ position. Mozart and da Vinci also notoriety. fails to impress on this up." ly. the release of their second full-length late people with music, and that is album. The production element of this Another poor choice was the LP. Until its recent playbacks at six used this mysterious number in their definetly what we are trying to do." works. On "Caught Up," which features album is disappointing to say the selection of guest rappers and vocal­ churches nationwide, "Geogaddi" was "The Beach at Redpoint" and Furthermore, the album clocks in at rap artists Mack 10 and Royal Flush, least. ODB chose Tytanic to produce ists. Disappointingly, not one Wu­ but a dream in the minds of the listen­ "Beware the Friendly Stranger" show­ the chorus repeats: "Some people the majority of the album - leaving Tang member appeared on this ers. 66 minutes and six seconds, proof that •case the duo' unrivaled ability to the sixteenth track, ''The Devil is in the get caught up I And some charges it with weak, Casio keyboard-like album. Their now-trademark sublime mix­ combine instrumentation, timbre and brought up." undoubtedly reflecting beats. Dirty Bastard brings a lot to ture produces a listenable, droning beat Details," rings true. mood into a thrilling, dream-like com­ or suggest­ hi current ituation behind bars. One would think that with uch the Wu-Tang Clan. but hould stop on the surface-but below, something Suffice to say, many have po ition. To uccessfully listen to ''The trong tie with RZA. the amazing making solo albums. at least while unexplainable happens. ed the music of Boards of Canada con­ On their ophomore release, Boards Trial and Tribulations of Russell produceriWu-Tang member, ODB he's still incarcerated and out of Through a melange of pastoral tain subliminal me sages, to which of Canada have created an electronic Jones," a sense of humor is definite­ would use the best resources he pos­ touch with the outside world. soundscapes, melancholy melody and Eoin replies: mu ic that sounds organic, visceral and ly needed. With track titles such as sibly could. RZA 's talent would - Melissa McEvoy the innocent voices of children, Boards "I do actually believe that there are awe-inspiring. of Canada have the bstener entranced powers in music that are almost super- - Patrick Haney THE PRICE OF FAME An everyday masterpiece by Kitt Parker Pop vixen Britaey Spears is publisher Jefferson Hack, "Stranger Than Paradise" arguments about American football and why TV accideatally set f"Jre to her New whom she bas been dating for Written and directed by Jim Jarmusch dinners are called TV dinners. As Eddie points YOJt apartment after lea'Ving .a the past 15 months. 1984 out, " It's funny, you come to someplace new, candle burning. Little damage "Stranger Than Paradise" belongs to the tri­ and everything looks just the same." occurred except a torched wall. Best Supporting Actor nomi­ umvirate of independent movies that radically A year later, Willie and Eddie decide to take In other Spears news, she has nee for "Sexy Beast" at this altered indie fi lmmaking forever. Along with their winnings from a poker game and visit Eva decided to follow in the foot­ year's Academy Awards, Ben Steven Soderbergh 's "sex, lies, and videotape" in Cleveland. The three venture to Florida for a steps of artist such as P. Diddy Kingsley, was knighted by in 1991 and Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" series of misadventures at a dog track, a beach and Ricky Martin. She plans to Queen Elizabeth 11 a week ago. in 1994, ·' Paradise" revolutionized the indie and airport, but basically nothing really hap­ open a new restaurant and Actress Lynn Redgrave present­ world and opened the door for a generation of pens. lounge in the Dylan Hotel on ed . Kingsley with the title low-budget masterpieces. Jarmusch and cinematographer Tom DiCillo Ea$t 41st ..Street in New York Officer of ibe Order of the Jim Jarmusch 's debut meanders without plot (who went on to direct Brad Pitt in "Johnny City. The restaurant be a wiD British Empire. or purpose, perfectly capturing the ennui of reasonably priced American Suede" in 1991) employ long, static takes to everyday life. Willie (John Lurie) is annoyed by convey the tedium of life. This technique would brasserie with a hip lounge. A civil suit has been filed against Canadian singer Celine the arrival of his cou in Eva (Eszter Balint) from later inspire Kevin Smith to never move his Pamela Andersoa announced Dioa's managerlbusband, Rene Budapest since her presence forces him to camera in "Clerks." Jarmusch realizes the sub­ this past week she bas contract­ AngelO, by a Los Angeles change his everyday routine of watching televi­ tlety of human relationships and the minor con­ ed Hepatitis C, the potentially woman who claims he fondled sion and playing cards with his friend, Eddie flicts that dominate most our lives. It's in the fatal liver disease, by sharing a her in an elevator, then sexually (Richard Edson). He only has to watch her for idiosyncrasies that Jarmusch finds humor. That tattoo needle with ex-husband assaulted her in her Las Vegas I 0 days before Eva moves on to live with their he can make a long, dialogue-free shot of two Tommy Lee. Andenon has been botel room two years ago. Aunt Lotte in Cleveland , but, still, it's a major men drinking beer and staring at the floor seem undergoing outpatient treatment Angelil paid a confidential mon­ inconvenience. interesting proves Jarmusch's mastery as a sto­ for the disease at tbe University e~ :settlement to the woman to Willie's life and seedy apartment are under­ ryteller. of California-Los Angeles keep the ,accusations quiet at a standably a di sappointment to Eva. Growing up "Para dise" makes viewers laugh at the futility Medical Center, time when Angelil was battling in Budapest, Hungary Eva was raised on excit­ of life and teaches how important it is to treasure cancer and Dion was undergoing ing American TV shows and songs by Scream in ' tho e fleeting moments of happiness. Of course, British supermodel Kate complicated fertility treatments. Jay Hawkins ("He's a wild man so bug off!"). its abstruse humor is not for everyone. As Louis Moss confirmed this week that Now, however, he is .-eady to The highlights of her visit with Willie include Armstrong once said, "There are some folks she is pregnant with her fmt refute the charges. in ceurt. c leaning his apartment (which he calls "choking that, if they don't know, you can't tell 'em." child. due in October. The father the alligator''), shoplifting, an ugly dre s and - Clarke Speicher

Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week The university's longest " Mom is in town. I got her her reign." first tattoo over Christmas. Now, A State Department official 011 "Basically, I bitch­ I gotta drink her under the table." Thursday's bombi11g i11 slapped a horse." employed faculty member Pink, Jerusalem. Rolling Stone CNN April I I , 2002 March 2 I . 2002 The university hired a prom• mg undefeated. untied season. many nation­ - junior Crystelle Spinnler, young backfield football coach from the al awards and the best record of

..,. f J B2 • TilE lU:\'IE\\ • \l.ud1 2(l. 2002

R. Kelly and ]ay-Z make the i'best' combo

..The Bc"t of Both \\ orld.,.. '>lllllllt.rrh.:uu'h loH~ to hat~ and h.tt~ tu lo1 e. ,\Iter hear in!! "Both World<. li\tcncr' ~ - Kclh & Ja, -Z in,lallll~ ad1ic'~' pl:rlllllllll 'lallh \\llh n~" '' ill Lnnncl't th~ album·-. 'ound to that of .Ji'e Hl:rords/Hoc-A-Fdla Records mat~nal .tnnualh . Kcl h ·' "J-rc,ta Rcmi" :· " hich '"a' the llr\t Haling: .,( ,'( ,( .,'( S~par:tl~l~. K~ll~ and .Ia~ -/ coni IIlli~ Ill nitilalh ;reclaimed - and con,umcd - prm ide th~ npected Kdl~ prdcr' cnlllil pairin _!:! hct\\cen him and J:ry-Z. "Brcah. Up to and - hOllt~ melodic'.\\ ith :r motil.rtulnallornl .\Jah.c Up .. and "Somebody·-. Gi rl." both ... omctinh.:' crl·~ping in." hik J.r~ /.genera II~ clwict: cuh. immediately prompt a "Fic!-ota .. ~peal.,., or the -.trcch or n~lcbr.rtrn g 'ULCC"­ ll a\hbach. . On "Both \Vorld..:· the t\\o appe.tr h lgl·th~r L:. rica II:. 'PL'ah.ing. Jay -1'. rhyme:- a' if but. in fact. th~ rapper and 'ing~r did not .:ol C\Cn -.on!! \\Crc a rcmi": he e'en taunts "(){) laboratc in pcr,nn for the maJ nnt~ of tlh.' 1cw;u/ ~~ ~ ~a l.lill.' .. Though Ja; -Z fail' to pro­ a Ihum·' matcri a I. ' idl· the top-,helf in'>ig.ht he i-. most B\ AOHI .\1\ BACOLO Clearly more ol an R. Kcll~ proteu. "hrch rcnln\'fled for. he forfcih acumen for hi' tra­ km,~r \/•'H"• I d11t~1 happen-. to feature Ja) -I'.·' rh) me' on 92 per ditional_!:!ang,ta ''it and ... upcrior Jlow . \\ hich When the "tren!!th or an entire CD onh cent ol th~ '-On!!'- "Both World,·· qiJJ l'\\.:111· art: abundant. depend' on hearing two di-.tinct \oicc'> '>ide"­ plific-, damn-u;ol "pringtimc mu-.ic "ith ih ·· J.on l.fill'~in ' me 1'111 hal/in· 0111 (~(conrro/ hy _,ide. e,·cn the moq effort lc'~ attempt can Lllla,hamcdl) radio-friend!). -.inglc read~ Gor rhc 1pirir 11( a lr11sller JIUIIrin· 0111 mr literal!) prc,umc positi\e commercial recog­ rn-.tcr. \(Ill/ MommY. I /on' you lmr ain'r no siOp­ nition. Succe:-.. - for "The Bc~t of Both "The Bc,t or Both World,.. 'Piih ih pro l'Hl . mr \lrtJ/1 l(wm u·m11w be dmm u·irlt me World~:· the highly anticipated union or duction credit' het\\cen Kcll\ and the Trach. you gorw ro/11/1/ ... he ho"'l' on " Honey_ .. Chicago·, R&B thug.. R. Kcll) . and Jaster'. mer \\ hich Kells and Yotlll!! H1n a Rcbl'cd one week earlier than intended to Brookl)n·, fine~t. Jay-Z - i-. practically party and bull,hit lih.c 1\\0 pant) -raider' di,couragc a leaked cop) by bootleggers. inc\ itable. turned loo'e during Spring. Brcah.. "The Be't of Both Worlds" i~ undeniably a "Both Worlds ... the product of two au:-.pi­ The title numbl·r boa~h "hat to c"\pcct "orth) ir11 c~ t mcnt. though one might feel ciou'l) hua.,tful arti-.h. capitalitc' on -.e\'cral beyond thc :rlhum·, indi-.tinct "rapping and cheated recci' in!! more Kcll v and lc . . Ji gga. thing'- . the 1110,1 important or \\ hich i, the pach.ag.ing (Kelly and J<.t) -Z arc neither pic­ The fact that- neither a ni~•;t is required-to prominence of each man R. Kelly. de.,pite Lured nor mentioned on the album em .:r). push hi, o" n ell\ elope within the ingenuity his increa-.ingl\' irrelevant 'e' <,candal. "Cod, Htckcn canno11011ch 111 The hloc /.. department - ju-.t <.tppearing in the same song remain' the m~l~l con.,i:-.tcnt male R&B arti~t /m·c 111 I \\'e ~orrhc ghcllo on o11r hoc/.:.1 11111·­ together. let alone a complete album. says or hi., era: and Jay-Z. the rapper people .fitd.cr.\. ·· Ja~ ~a~'- before adding. more pro­ monc\ in the bank - a ll ow~ them to lack­ paganda to the blaLing hype . ··1\'c are clw­ adai-.icall~ ho. t pre~~ conferences supported s ic.~ I Lei 11/C .\peak ji1r yo11 I<. II'{' · cw:fitce · h) 'pinach-and-mu\hroom omelet5. hash Th e Gist of It n 'elwCied The Gudjiahcr · rri/u~r r ecmr- bn1\l n' and Bishop Don "Magic" Juan. a ed... · · reform.:d dand~ and icon to hip-hop. And that ·}c-.,( ,(·,(·,'( "Ord in a1-y World " "T<.tkc You Home with l\lc a.h. .a. Both .. '-

"The Trials and Tribulations of " I Wanna FueL· and "Tah.in!! a "Geogaddi'' to a state of nostalgic re,·erie. Russell .Jones" Shit... ODB offends man;.. with- no Boards of Canada Ste,·e icholls .-a writer for XLRSR 01' Dirtv Bastard ~hamc. Warp Records magazine, hin. the nail on the head: 0 3 Enterta inment, Inc. He had a ~en'>e or humor when he Rating: -:..'c..'r -:..'c 'r "It's like the Lantalizingh· elu~i' c Rating: :.'r 1/ 2 brought in the (n,anc Clo'' n Posse Marcus Eoin and Michael part of a beautiful drearil -that ~ou "The Triab and Tribula t ion~ of for ··Dirt) and Stinh.in ... the fiN -.in­ Sandison. the Sconish duo that ca ll~ st11.1ggle to gra~p after wak ing up ... Ru ~sell Jone,:· Or Dirt) Ba-;tard·, !!lc on the album - thi' -,on!! i' a itself Boards of Canada. tumed the BofCs method of creation is a feu· thi rd solo album. i' chock full of 2ompletc joh.c. lyrical!;. and ~mr~i ­ musical \\'Oriel on its head with their cry from that of their mechanical. cut­ comical raLIIKh and off-kilter beat\. ealh·. 1998 album "Music Has the Ri ght to and-paste contemporarie . . 'a :-.olo ani't. 01' Dirty Ba,tard "bo!!!!Cd Out.-- fcaturin!! Bi2 Children.-- an inno\'ati,·e blend of The two Edinburgh lads rare!~ cite i.; best kno" n for hi~ 1999 main­ Svkc a~J Too Short. i' a di-.;u,tin; ambient. electronica and p ychedelic their influence~. Rather. they empha­ stream hit ·'Got Your lone}:· fea­ dl,pla) of di)orespect LO\\ ard '~ omcr1. ~o un d. size the role mathematics play in their turing Kclis. with h rics like: ··oon 'r .\lrcar ir Along \\'ith their label. the eclectic work. The use of Fibonacci ·., Golden The ~trangc chari~ma c"\uded b\ hahr. ,:ou '1/nerer he Ill\' /adr Ta ke Warp Record:, (Aphe T" in. Tortoise. Ratio. a seemingh magic number that ODB. a.h..a Bi!! Bab\ Jc,u~.that ai-.(J rfti,· b;me 11rai~hr 10 rh~ · d.nn£· C11:: Autechre). Boards of Canada did linle represents so m~ • naru7-ally occurring I don·r,Ht/11 10 wlk I So .lhlll!lte.fitck to feed the media frenzy surrou nding rhythms. underlies much of their com­ helped bring- the \Vu-Tang Clan han: rmprmcd thi' album immen~c- natural. I thin h. ) ou ac tually manipu­ notoriety. faib to impre!>~ on thi), lip. the release of their second full-length position. Mozart and cia Vinci also late people "ith music. and that i~ 1) . u ed this mysterious number in their album. The production clement or thi, A not her poor choice "as the LP. Until its recent playbacks at six dcfinetly "hat we arc trying to do:· churches nationwide. --Gcogaddi" was works. On ··caught p:· "hich features album is disappointing to say the ,election of guc\t rapper' and ,·oeal­ "The Beach at Redpoint" and rap artis t ~ Mack 10 and Royal Flu~h. least. ODB eho<,e Ty tanic to produce i,h. Di,appointingly. not one Wu ­ but a dream in the minds of the li. ten­ Furthermore. the album clocks in at "Be" are the Friend!) SrrJnger.. show­ 66 minutes and . ix seconds . proof that the chorus repeat': "Some people the majorit~ of the album - lea' ing Tang memh.:r appeared on th i!-> ers. ca~e the duo·, unri\ a led ability to Their now-trademark sublime mix ­ the sixteenth track. "The Devil is in the Ref caughr up I And some cltar~e.\ it with weak. Ca!->io h.e\board-like album. comb in~ instrtrmentation. timbre and hear... · ture produces ali ·tenable. droning beat Det ail~ ... rin!!S true . broughr 1/fl:· undoubtedly rcnccting. 01' Drm Ba'lard brin~ a lot to mood into a thrilling. dream-like com­ hi' current ,jtuation behind bar-.. One \\Ould thinh. that "rth 'uch the \\ u-T.t;, .. Clan. hut ,fwuld qop tlll the ~urface- but bclo\\. "omething Sufllce to say. man) hmc :-.uggc'>t­ pmition. Tll 'uc.:e"fulh li-.rcn 10 --·1 hc '-Ifill]~ tie' \\ rth R/..\. lhl alll.t/111:.! une\plain<.tblc happen~. ed the mu,ic or Board, ol Can<.~da con­ On their ... ophomorc rclca~e. Boards m.rh.rn~ 'olo alhum .....tt k

Pop vixen Britney Spea~s is publisher Jefferson Hack. .. Stranger Than Paradise" arguments about American football and why T accidentally set fire to her New whom she has been dating for Written and directed by J im Jarmusch dinners arc call ed TV dinners. A · Eddie points York apartment after leaving a the past 15 months. 198~ out. " It 's funny. you come to someplace new. candle burning. Little damage "Stranger Than Paradi~e·· belongs to the tri­ and everything l ook~ j u ~ t the ·ame.'' occurred except a torched wall. Be t Supporting Actor nomi­ um' irate or independent mO\ ie. that radically A year later. Willie and Eddie decide to take In other Spears news, she has nee for " Sexy Beast'' at this altered indic filmmah.ing rorc\CL Along with their winning~ from a poker game and \' i\it E\'a decided to follow in the foot­ year's Academy Awards, Ben SIC\ en Soderberg.h ·, .. ,e..,. lie:,. and \ ideotape" in Cleveland. The three \'Cnture to Florida for a steps of artist such asP. Diddy Kingsley, was knighted by in 1991 and Qucmin Tarantino · ~ " Pulp Fiction" serie of misadventure · at a dog track. a beach and Ricky Man in. She plans to Queen Elizabeth 11 a week ago. in 199-1 . "Paradi,c" re\lJiutioniLed the indie and airport. but bas i ally nothing really hap­ open a new restaurant and Actress Lynn Redgrave present­ "nrld and opened the door for a generation of pens. lounge in the Dylan Hotel on ed Kingsley with the title lo" -budget m ." Jarmusc h reali zes the sub­ this pa t week she has contract­ An geliI , by a Los Angeles Lhangc hi ~ C\Cr)da~ routine of \\atching te le,·i­ tl ety of human re lat io n ~ hip ~ and the minor con­ ed He patiti C. the potentially woman who claims he fondled 'ion and pia~ rn g card-. \\ ith hi' friend. Eddie flicts that dominate most our li\'e~ . It -~ in the fatal liver disea e, by sharing a her in an elevator. then sexually (Ric hard 1-:.d\On). He onl~ ha~ to \\atch her ror idio~y n crasie' that J arm u ~ch fi n d~ humor. T hat tattoo needle with ex-husband assaulted her in her Las Vegas 10 da)' hcforc E\a mo\c" on to li,·c with their he can make a long. dialogue-free 'hot of two Tommy Lee. Anderson has been hotel room two years ago. \unt Lott~ in Clc,cland. but. 'till. it':- a major men drinking beer and ~ t aring at the floor seem undergoing outpatient treatment Angeli! paid a confidential mon­ i lll'tlll' t'll ic nee. interesting. prove~ J armusch · s mastery as a ~to­ for the di ease at the University etary settlement to the woman to \\'ill re·, lik and ... ecd) apartment arc undcr­ rytcller. of California- Los Angeles keep the accusation quiet at a ' tandahl:. ,, di ... appointment to E\a. Growi ng up --Paradise" mah.e~ 'ie"er' laugh at the futility Medical Center. time when Angeli! wa battling 111 Budape't. llu ngar~ b a \\'H~ rai,ed on excit­ of li fe and teaches how imporwnt it is to trca-.urc cancer and Dion was undergoing ing .\ merican T\' ' htm' and -.on g' by Scream in· tho!- hoplilting. an ug ly dress and - Cl arke Spei cher

Quote OR THE RECORD of the Week The university's longest -- 1om i-. in town . I !!Ot her her rei!!n. fir'>t tattoo over Christmas. 'o". ~ I Srolt' Octlor l/11£'111 officio/ 11 11 "Basically, I bitch­ I !!Otta dri nk her under the table ... Thur.1dar · 1 hn111h ing in slapped a horse." employed faculty member - Pink. .fC'I'IIIllfl'lll. !ril II . 2002 \Iorch :! I . :!Ill!:! - junror Crystelle Spinnler. The uni' cr-.ity hirt:d a prtllllhrng. unddi:atcd. untrcd ,c,Nlll. mam na11on \Olin!! bat:h.llcld roothall coach lrom the al a\\ ard-. and the l'lC'-t rl'cord o!' am uni­ The Review -- 1 on.:c led 111\ hroth.:r·, famih· "There· :r g.a prng hnlc 111 Ill! of in 11.)5-1 . T\\ ch c \Cr-...11\ l(llltball L'oadl Ill hi\101'\ . . t.' nJ, ~r'>i t' ,\1i c hi ~an aero" CL'n t r~ri - Park . l\1~ n cphc'~ heart . But it ":t'> nice to -.el' thilt March 22, 2002 ) l.'ar-... latci·. H.trold R~. "T uhb~ .. Ra~ mond l'tibh\ (a niL· h. name !rom .hi-. chrld c mpt~ -.h.) being filll'd h~ ' nmc htllXIl aho .rn ul the ltlntb.rllt~

THE REVIEW/Sara Kuebbing Karen Hynes and her 13-year-old son David Hynes lead amateur dancers in "Baile Latino!" a three-part workshop for Latin dance in Trabant University Center's multipurpose rooms.

BY ELISSA SERRAO an escape. She conveniently fails to notice his pleas. dance, then we teach it." tors are forced to come rescue some good salsa gone bad. Swff Reporter "We're doing this in the name of domestic bliss;· Bill Despite his young age, David Hynes' talent mirrors a The husband shakes his head and furrows his brow with The spicy sounds of salsa music fill the room as dance Alumni of Wilmington says, rolling his eyes. professional dancer; his rhythm is impeccable. frustration. He pushes back the center of his glasses with instructor Karen Hynes changes from flats to a pair of "What my husband means,'' his wife Bonnie chimes in , Freshman Yolanda Acree says although she was his index finger. three-inch heels. " is that our daughter is getting married in the fall . Her already familiar with Latin dance before the frrst session, It's his fault. He has no rhythm. His wife says so. She doesn't want to appear too much taller than David fiance is from the Dominican Republic. We know there's she found it very worthwhile and plans on attending all Karen Hynes locks hands with the discouraged husband Hynes, her fellow instructor and dance partner of five going to be a lot of Latino dancing." three. while her son cuts in and dances with his wife. years. And, she adds, they are attending all three classes. "It's helping me perfect what I already know, like cer­ " Side, rock, close. Side, rock, close," she says, leading He has a good excuse for not yet measuring up to Karen "It's part of the deal,'' she says. tain steps and turns," Acree says. them with the proper steps. Hynes; he is, after all , her 13-year-old son. So went the first hour of "Baile Latino!" Feb. 26, the She says the best part of the frrst lesson was interacting The husband is smiling again. He knows he's hip. He Karen Hynes and her son clap their hands to the viva­ first of three Latin dance workshops to be held in the mul­ with a diverse crowd who shared her interest in dance. can do this. cious rhythm and invite the 30 participants in the room to tipurpose rooms of the Trabant University Center. ·'It's nice participating in something out of the norm,'' By the end of the second segment, they're "one-two­ form a horseshoe around them as they demonstrate a basic Graduate assistant Lil Chrisler, who organized the Acree says. three-clapping" and "three-two-one tapping" right along salsa dance routine. three-part series, says she hopes people who missed the Some students, however, were not quite as experi­ with Karen Hynes and her son. Those who anxiously attended the workshop giggle first class will attend the other two workshops tonight and enced. And suddenly everyone becomes, well, good. .. with "there's no way in hell I can do that" expressions April 30 from 7 to 9 p.m . Junior Gabrielle Guzman, vice president of the By the end of the evening, Karen and David Hynes .... branded across their faces. . The series is still open to all Newark area residents, Hispanic Organization for Latin Americans, says she's have even the least experienced dancers completing entire .·..."' The mother-son duo invites everyone to attempt the Chrisler says. · attending the workshops in preparation for an upcoming salsa routines - complete with twirls and spins - 'allow­ ·~ first basic steps of the salsa. Chrisler works at the Hispanic and Latin Affairs Office HOLA event. ing bpportunities for both women and men to lead the "One-two-three-TAP-one-two-three-TAP!" Karen - a new division of the university' s Office of "We've got a dance coming up in about a month," dance. Hynes shouts above the music. She and her son dance per­ Multicultural Affairs. Guzman says. "'I'm not too experienced in Latin dancing, "We're giving both the ladies and the gentlemen time fectly in sync, repeating the same dance movements to "We thought holding Latin dance classes would be a and I want to catch up with everyone else." to shine," (

continued from B 1 The report states tjlat in 1990, during a year-long survey in Wisconsin, der­ matologists, ophthalmologists and emergency room staff reported treating 372 patients with eye or skin damage due to the use of sunless tanning beds or sunlamps. Fifty-eight percent of 155 patients treated in the emergency room for first- or second-degree bums caused by artificial tanning had been tanning at a salon. Smith says people tan indoors because they enjoy it, and they want to keep some color. Smith himself tans approximately twice per week and once per week during the winter months for 20 minutes each session. " I find it's very relaxing," be says. "Being the owner, it makes a statement. It's important for customers to see I have color." He says that although people frequented his tanning salon less after the Sept. II attacks, he predicts this season, which starts in March and lasts through the end of May, will hopefully be as successful as last year's. "We did see some decreases in September, October ana November from the year before, but not now," he says. "Traveling was completely cut out; no one went to the Bahamas. " [The attacks] hurt the travel industry, which hurt the tanning industry. People didn't need a tan because there were no trips." Christy Eder, owner of Christy's Hair and Tanning Salon on North College Avenue, says tanning business has decreased since last March ?eca~se of the growing competition in the area - not because of the health n sks mvolved. "People know to tan in moderation because it's better," she says. "The tan­ ning risk doesn't stop them; they're not abusing it. It's better to tan gradual­ ly." Eder says tanning beds are like tanning in the sun because they emit UV A and UVB rays,. both of which are needed-to tan the skin. "Ten minutes in a tanning bed is equal to an hour in the sun,'' she says. Customers do not need sunblock and are offered tan accelerators, which hold the tan and speed up the tanning process, Eder says. Christy's posts signs in each tanning room that explain how many minutes the customer should tan according to the number of tanning sessions they have had and advises how many minutes they should increase as they con­ tinue their tanning sessions. Eder says each tanning bed at Christy's bears a warning label stating, "Wear protective eyewear and overexposure may cause sunburn." She says some states have government regulations regarding tanning beds, but there are no such regulations in Delaware. The Food and Drug Administration, however, "has mandated rules that the ere- , require that tanning equipment labeling warn overexposure, skin cancer, pos­ more sible premature skin aging and photosensitivity with certain cosmetics and the · end of medications," according to the Ninth Report on Carcinogens. --l$iaeS8~~ he says .. The report states that tanning salons lacking the FDA wam in~s have been w1U I fined. But paying fines doesn't put even the smallest dent m the bank conserv­ accounts of this billion-dollar industry. alt. tnn I wUI sculp,tingit." . Arlette Bright, a corporate lawyer from Berlin, Md., says that if someone got skin cancer from tanning in a sunless tanning bed, a lawsuit would result he . -SCulpting, in a hefty fine. . requires a "They would go after the big pockets - the people who manufactured the ~D wofk., bulbs, the people who manufactured the beds and the tanning salon," she lt>":~BI.,;:e.. As a result~ ·;;; iiOiiiiia;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;=-===" says. 'i''>liE-- currently is Bright says the damages awarded to the plaintiff would depend on the the eye-catching bam, severity of the cancer. . . part' once served as a ~tylisb With all this information on the dangers of mdoor tannmg, why do people tbe Newark Country Club .. continue to tan? . "'I amre.-erecting itt(:> loOk like a Eder says she tans sporadically, anywhere from twice per week to twice from tbe exterior, while the bam per month . .iJiside will be church-like in " I tan to get color," she says. " It makes you feel better and lifts your spir- IF2 appeanmce:;'" he says. its." -'* laminated trusses. massive Senior Diana Grindea says she tans twice each week during the winter adar and hea~ timber frames pro­ because she likes having darker skin. vide tbe churCh-.like resemblance "I like how it feels,'' she says. "It' s relaxing. It decreases depression dur­ a tbree vast openings and a sec­ ing the winter, too." ond-Door entrance on a bill side Noble-Harvey says tanning's popularity amongst young people can most­ tfOPict a rraditior.:al bart) ~ Xwart ly be attributed to the influence of peers. says. . "[think there is a lot of peer-pressure to tan , but more and more people are . -..The openings provide heat :and resisting," she says. . large amounts of light to the studio, Some good ways to avoid develop_ing skin _cancer are using sunblock even essential for the art of sculpting; · during the winter and covering up with clothmg as often as possible, Noble- be says. Har vey says. · The studio stands in a residential "The best prevention is staying out of the sun; · she say . " If people stay Jot, so it requires a kitchen and a out of the sun , they feel safe." betbroom suitable for living. b.e Noble-Harvey also advises paying_close ~tte~ti?,n to warning signs. "People should get to know the skm they re 111 . 83. T I-l E REVIEW. March 26.2002 Baile Latino! class taps Into• spicy skills

TilE REVIEW/Sam Kuebbing Karen Hynes and her 13-year-old son David Hynes lead amateur dancers in "Baile Latino!" a three-part workshop for Latin dance in Trabant University Center's multipurpose rooms.

BY ELISSA SERRAO an escape. She conve nie ntly fa ils to noti ce his pleas. dance. then we teach it."" tors are forced to come rescue some good salsa gone bad. Sta!J Rt'f'orta .. w e·rc doin g this in the name of domestic bliss:· Bill Despi te hi>. young age. David Hynes' talent mirrors a The husband shakes his head and furrows his brow with The spicy sounds of salsa music fill the room as dance Alumni of Wil~ingt o n says. rolling hi s eyes. professional dancer: his rh ythm is impeccable. fru stration. He pushes back the center of his glasses with instructor Karen Hynes changes from tlats to a pair of ··what my husband means:· his wife Bonnie chimes in. Freshman Yolanda Acree says although she was his index finger. three-inch heels. ··is that our daughter is !!ettin!!. married in the fall. Her already fami liar with Latin dance before the first session, It" s his fault. He has no rhythm. His wife says so. She doesn't want to appear too much taller than David fiance is from tl1c Dominican Republic. We know there·s she found it \·ery wo11hwhile and plans on attending all Karen Hynes locks hands with the discouraged husband Hynes. her fellow instructor and dance partner of fi ve going to be a lot of Latino dancing ."· three. while her son cuts in and dances with his wife. years. ~ And. she adds. they are ane n di~g all th ree classes. .. It" s he lping me perfect what I al ready know, like cer­ "'Side, rock , close. Side. rock. close," she says. leading He has a good excuse for not yet measuring up to Karen ··Jt"s part of the deal:· she says. tain steps and tu rns:· Ac ree says. them with the proper steps. Hynes: he is. after all. her 13-year-old son. So went the tirst hour of ··Baile Latino' .. Feb. 26. the She says the best part of the first lesson was interacting The husband is smiling again. He knows he"s hip. He Karen Hynes and her son clap their hands to the viva­ first of three Latin dance workshops to be held in the mul­ with a diverse crowd who shared her interest in dance. can do this. cious rhythm and invite the 30 participants in the room to tipurpose rooms of the Trabant University Center. ··It· · nice part icipating in something out of the norm:· By the end of the second segment. they 're ··one-two­ form a horseshoe around them as they demonstrate a basic Graduate assistant Lil Chrisler. who organized the Acree says. three-clapping" and ·'three-two-one tapping"' right along salsa dance routine. three-part e ri e~ . says she hopes people w h o~ missed the Some· students. however. were not quite as experi­ with Karen Hynes and her son. Those who anxiously attended the workshop giggle first cl ass will attend the other two workshops tonight and enced. And suddenly everyone becomes. well, good. with ·'there·s no way in hell I can do that .. expressions April 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. Junior Gabrielle Guzman. vice president of the By the end of the evening. Karen and David Hynes branded across their faces. The series is till open to al l 1ewark area residents. Hispanic Organization for Latin Americans. says she's have even the least experienced dancers completing entire The mother-son duo invites everyone to attempt the Chrisler says. attending the workshops in preparation for an upcoming salsa routines - complete with twirls and spins - allow­ first basic steps of the salsa. Chri ler works at the Hi spanic and Latin Affairs Office HOLA event. ing opportunities for both women and men to lead the "One-two-three-TAP-one-two-three-T AP 1•• Karen - a new d i,·ision of the universit y·s Office of ··we·,·e got a dance coming up in about a month ,"' dance. Hynes shouts above the music . She and her son dance per­ Multicultural Affairs. Guzman says. ··rm not too experienced in Latin dancing, .. We're giving both the ladies and the gentlemen time fectly in sync, repeating the same dance movements to ·'We thought holdi ng Latin dance classes would be a and I want to catch up with everyone else:· to shine." Karen Hynes says. warm up the crowd. great way to -get peop l e~ interested in the new office_.. she Luckily for Guzman and the other novices. Karen Junior Marquis Strickland says he was surprised at his Two middle-~ged men mi stake snapping their fingers says. ··People can experience just one of the contributions Hvnes · instructional skills were proven effective by the accomplishments at the first class and is .. pumped'" for the and shaking their hips for the aLa. One girl seems to be of Latin American culture _. . e1;d·or the first ni£ht. remaining lessons. marching in place while the young man to her left looks as David r! ynes says he and his mother have a small dance ··s alsa dancers "should look almost like ice skaters when He says he attended the workshop because he likes the if he's about to jump in the ring with Mohammad Ali. instructing business and gi ve lessons in anvth ing from they dance: · Karen Hynes says. Latin culture - as well as for other important reasons. "Come on. don·t be scared:· Karen Hynes says . .. If )IOU ballroom to swing dancini . · - They may not be Sarah Hugh~s. but at this point "I want to get all up in the clubs with my new dancing have basic rhythm, you can learn any dance ... ··we·re teaching Latin dancin !! now because it- ~ Michelle Kwan status i within reach. skills," he says. 'Tm going to show 'em what I got."' One man doesn't seem quite convinced by her encour­ becoming more

continued from B I The report states t)1at in 1990. during a year-long survey in Wisconsin. der­ matologists, ophthalmologists and emergency room staff reported treating 372 patients with eye or skin damage due to the use of sunless tanning beds or sunlamps. Fifty-eight percent of 155 patients treated in the emergency room for first- or second-degree bums caused by artificial tanning had been

;:;·· tanning at a salon. Smith says people tan indoors because they enjoy it, and they want to keep . says. A1thonghK","art saY"s he will some color. Smith himself tans approximately twice per week and once per ..:_·, ~Stidl R~r. . probably not b¢ thing in this soar- week during the winter months for 20 minutes each session . ·' . ng: .~ver the Dela:w~- " ing space, . his pattne.r. Brian "[find it"s very relaxing," he says. "Being the owner. it makes a statement. >...... ~ llile. 8(1: observer t:ntgbt Maughn may consider it. It' s important for customers to see I have color.'" .- ~ thtr .s~ ~ubur- ; . Kwart says the barn: 70-by-40 He says that although people frequented his tanning salon less after the .. houses, a striltingly unusual t•feet in size is making an interest- '- Sept. II attacks, he predicts this season, which starts in March and lasts ." bam tucked lip aghlnst a ·' · ing tiirnar~nd. , >: . . . through the end of May. will hopefully be as successful as last year's. • ·; ;' A ·~~ .acute . obseryer. "Our intention was to justify the" " We did see some decreases in September. October ani:! November from ~ Ous building as the_ fact that ilie building.-.yas asimple the year before, but not now;· he says. "Traveling was completely cut out; no ~ _remov~d from ~e Red . · rectaiig1e structure," he says. ·"The one went to the Bahamas. _t . n~ry · ·· on J<;t~ood ,aJ?pellrance is ~ pretty, whic~ is "'[The attacksl hurt the travel industry. which hurt the Lanning industry. P,waylaSt~. .. . .~ , .. ,something'people like to see." People didn' t need a tan because there were no trips.'· .; ~ entefiDg the building, ~ne He says he not only love~ the Christy Eder, owner of Christy's Hair and Tanning Salon on North College . ; vers ~ atmoSphere more like look of the timber but also the great A venue. says tanning business has decreased since last March ~ec a~ se of the t'fb~~ ~ a bam, but d¢cor$ted floor space for his sculpting pro- growing competition in the area - not because of the health n sks mvolved. ·'iiiib mass•vt: •..8-foot f!ill. bronz~d jecl$: ~ · · '·, .... " People know to tan in moderation because it' s better," she says. "'The tan­ ~· , Hidiqg behind them ts Though the main .focus has been ning risk doesn't stop them; they' re not abusing it. It" s better to tan gradual­ ~wart, a~~ conserv~tor completing the, re-erettion of his ly." • architect of the building. art studio, he says he is trying to · Eder says tanning beds are like tanning in the sun because they emit UV A . wart. w~o bas • · drum up his busi- and UYB rays .. both of which are needed to tan the skin. t the past . 20 ness of scu~ting ·'Ten minutes in a tanning bed is equal to an hour in the sun:· she says. " . conservmg bronze statues of Customers do not need sunblock and are offe red tan accelerators, which . ~i.8J!drenovating art- >Art conservator athletes. THE REV.IlWI/Danicl.le Quigley hold the tan and speed up the tanning process, Eder say . ,_was.urged to Michael Lord, Douglass K wart of Newark bas spent the past 20 years · · · Christy's posts signs in each tanning room that explain how many minutes rus talents Ilou.. · _.· gl~ K wart. an art dealer who consenring and renovating artwork and sculpted enormous ' the customer should tan according to the number of tanning sessions they r when he . worked with stataes of athletes for the_Milwaukee Brewers' stadi~. have had and advises how many minutes they should increase as they con­ . ~"pted tii.s ~rst SCW..pts larger- Kwart, says Bud · tinue their tanning sessions. : )arger-than-hfe . Selig, baseball more requests for his work, he and sweatshirt" type ofguy whose Eder says each tanning bed at Christy·s bears a warning label stating, ;; athlete for a ne~ than-life statues commissioner and says. strong handshake might make '·Wear protective eyewear and overexposure may cause sunburn."' ium l.D former owner of '·Right now, I am currently in acquaintances quiver. . She says some states have government regulations regarding tanning beds, "Jwaukee. an· d rece· ntly ' the Milwaukee . the process offormin g connections "He is completely modest when but there are no such regulations in Delaware. ·. ;«1 was given an , . B~wers , desired a for Doug with other teams to have he describes himself as a lunch-pail The Food and Drug Administration. however, "'has mandated rules that unity . to be ~~~>red the starue , to honor his work displayed in their stadi­ artist," Raymond says: "Kwart i ~ require that tanning equipment labeling warn overexposure . skin cancer. pos­ in the more ere- ~ ~UI former player ums," Lord says. not only passionate about his work;, sible premature skin aging and photosensitivity with certain cosmetics and f, 'ative end of the barn th t Hank Aaron along Kwart says he is happy with the but truly talented, which l give a medications ... according to the Ninth Report on Carcinogens. ' busiDess·; · he says. a once with a more recent positive reaction to these represen­ great deal of respect. The report states that tanning salons lacking the FDA warnings have been ~Not- only will I stood t th tean1 member, tational sculptures. ··Jt is nice to have such talent fined. But paying fines doesn't put even the smallest dent in the bank >; tontinue conserv- . 3 e Robin Yount at " I have always been restricted to here in Newark. It is not an easy accounts of this billion-dollar industry . ,, iDg art, but I will Newar·k· M i I waukee ' s restoring art in the past." he says. task to take omeone's vision and Arlette Bright. a corporate lawyer from Berlin. Md .. says that if someone be sculpting it." Miller Park "The side of sculpture I want to develop it." got skin cancer from tanning in a sunless tanning bed. a lawsuit would result :,,. Sculpting, he C Cl b Stadium. focus on now is preferably in creat­ The Brewers Jove him for this in a hefty fine. . ,. says, requires a OUDtry 0 • "After sorting ing them ... reason, Raymond says. "'They would go after the big pockets - the people who manufac tu red the ~ Iarge, open work- through tons of Presently, Lord and former ¥You cannot slot what Doug bulbs. the people who manufactured the beds and the tanning salon; · she ~~- As a result, · options, we found Philly Fanatic David Raymond are does into a product line," he says. says. •Jewart is currently Doug to be one of trying to get approval from athletic "He asked me to help him, so l Bright says the damages awarded to the pl aintiff would depend on the . 'rebuilding the eye-catching barn, the best in the nation;• Lord says. team owners to commission some did."' severity of the cancer. . which once served as a stylish part Kwart anxiously jumped at the Douglass Kwart originals, includ­ Raymond continues lO market With all this in formation on the dangers of indoor tann ing. why do people ''of the Newark Country Club. opportunity to create these statues ing requests for teams such a the Doug to the Phillies and is dis­ continue to tan? "'f am re-erecting it to look like a for MiJier Park, which stand promi­ Phillies an.d the Eagles. cussing the possibility of sculpting Eder says she tans sporadically. anywhere from twice per week to twice bal:n from the exterior, while the nentJy at its entrance. Raymond says he does not con­ Ritchie Asbur, a now deceased per month. mside will be church-like in "Not only did Kwart do a great sider Kwmt a client and is helping player and former friend of ··J tan to get color,.. she says . .. It make. you feel better and li fts your spir- appearance," he says. job in depicting the intended him simply to aid a former Newark Raymo nd. its."· "' Glue laminated trusses, massive images of the athletes," Lord says, High School classmate. '·Nothing would make me happi­ Senior Diana Grindea says she tans twice each week during the winter cedar and heavy timber frames pro- "but he and his partner Brian com­ Raymond. who riled up Philly er," he says. ·'I believe in what we because she likes having darker skin. vide the church-like resemblance pleted them under the gun from day fans from 1978 to 1993, now are doing, and I believe in Doug. If ··1 like how it feels ... ~s h e says. ··Jt" s relaxing. It decreases depression dur­ as three vast openings and a sec- one of the request." focuses his effo rts on matlagi.ng the he does get the job, I know he will ing the winter. too:· · ond-floor entrance on a hill side Such detailed statues usually 2-year-old Raymond do a great one ... Noble-Harvey says tanning's popularity amongst young people can most­ depict a traditional barn, Kwart take two years, he says, but Kwart Entertainment Company located on K wart eagerly awaits such ly be attributed to the infl uence of peers. says and Maughn completed both in 10 Chapel Street. T he company. endeavors. ··1 think there is a lot of peer-pressure to tan . but more and more people are 'The openings provide heat and months, avoiding any careless mis­ which aims at having " money " ll · s a great field to be involved resist ing: · she says. . Iarge amounts of light to the st~di~; takes which sometimes mar rushed make fun'' in the corporate world in ," he ~ays. Some good ways to avoid developing skin cancer arc using sunblock even essential for the art of sculptmg, projects . through costumes, art and promo­ As lor now, K wart says his main during the winter and covering up w1t h d othmg as oltcn as possible . Noble- be says. Because the sratucs have been tional events , is anxious LO con­ efforts arc dl.!voted toward fini sh­ Harvey says. · The studio stands in a residential well-received by .fans and other sta­ tribute to Kwart's success, ing his barn-like studio that he ·The best prevcntjon is ~t'.'.Y in g out of the sun:· she says . .. If people sta lot, so it requires a kitchen and a dium owners. many people have Raymond says. assures will consist of no animals out of the sun . they lccl sale. Y bathroom s uitable for living. he inquired about Kwart resulting in He describes Kwatt as a ''jeans - except hi m and his friends. Noble-Harvey also a(J\·iscs payi ng close attention to warn ing sions '" People should get to know the skin thcy·n.- in ." · ~ <=> · 84. THE REVIEW . March 26.2002 g by an~ other name

in it. time"). The verses contain no lyrics 1 My close friend and managing meaningful enough to even mention. J Mosaic partner often expresses exasper­ The MxPx " Andrea" is a little better. ation when new acquaintances hear her Its lyrics, although juvenile. are sweet. name and immediately bust out "The and my name is sung twice. But, like What's in a name? First Noel." I can see how that would be most punk songs, it's way too short - So much. annoying, but she also has Wheatus' only I minute and 46 seconds. Social Security numbers could distin­ "Teenage Dirtbag," which opens with "Andrea, I say your name I And all/ guish people just as easily - but the the lyrics, "Her name is Noel I I had a can do is think about the wa v I You personality our names give us (or actual­ dream about her" and cutely celebrates smiled and kinda sorta held my iwnd." ly. the personality we give our names) is a girl who "rocks in Keds and tube Although I' m not completely satis­ the reason we have them in the first socks." fied with that. I do have other names \1 H\-\ .• place. Our assistant features editor is lucky besides my first. Calling someone by name is one of enough to be the subject of a Weezer As a dorky 13-year-old girl. I cele­ the most personal things you can do. But song that even spells Susanne with a sec­ brated my confirmation in the Roman singing about someone by name is even ondS, like she does. Catholic Church. Part of the sacrament's better. in my opinion. "Susanne, you're all that I wamed of tradition is to pick a name to represent The Beatles have sung about a long a girl I You 're all that I need in the oneself in the church. list of women, including Anna, Carol, world I I'm your child, make me blush, I chose Cecilia, because I think it' Clarabella, Prudence. Lizzie. Eleanor, drive me wild I Susanne, you're all that I pretty, and because Cecilia is the patron Julia, Sally, Rita, Lucille, Lucy, Maggie wanted." saint of music. Mae, Martha, Michelle, Pam and Sadie. I wish I could be all that Rivers In addition, the name happens to be Oh. that I were a name upon that list, Cuomo wants. immortalized in a famous Simon and that I might touch such greatness. If Susanne spelled her name with a Z, Garfunkel tune. . I don't hate my name, but sometimes there'd be even more po_ssibilities, "Cecilia, you're breaking my heart I I wish it wasn't so mundane - orne­ including folk singer Leonard Cohen's You 're shaking my confidence daily I Oh thing a little more unusual and/or haunting 1968 masterpiece. Cecilia, I'm down on my knees I I'm beg­ exquisite would be nice. "Suzanne takes you down to her place ging you please, to come home." When I played house as a little girl, near the river I You can hear the boats Who wouldn't love to be the one who my friends and I would always make up go by I You can spend the night beside causes so muc'h pain and heartache? fake name for ourselves. My most com­ her I And you know that she's half craz.y Although horribly sadistic, it would be mon choice was Charlotte, in celebration I But that's why you want to be there." quite empowering to dangle a man of the spider from E.B. White's Back during the heyday of Napster, I between such anguish and delight. "Charlotte's Web." tried searching for my name to see if "Jubilation, she loves me again I I / My childhood alter ego has a surpri - there were any songs written about me. fall on the floor, and I'm laughing ." ingly high number of songs named after Amid a flood of Andrea Boccelli files I'd certainly feel honored to "jubi­ her, including one by metal girl band were two mp3s of songs named late" anyone to the point that they would Kittie and The Cure's wonderfully " Andrea" - one by MxPx and one by fall down, becoine hysterical and write gloomy "Charlotte Sometimes." the Rx Bandits. I double-clicked on about me. "Charlotte sometimes crying for her­ each with high hopes. But maybe it's better to keep things selfI Charlotte sometimes dreams a wall Not much luck. The Rx Bandits' is a ambiguous and listen to unspecific songs around herself I But it's always with less-than-mediocre ska tune that com­ that can be about anyone. love." pletely defiles my name in the chorus by As Carly Simon sings, " You're so I wish there was a beautiful, touching, stretching it out like a stale piece of bub­ vain I I bet you think this song is about romantic and catchy song with my name blegum ("it's Ann-dree-ul~ruh every you." THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn

-~-=--- •,- ----·-·--·------·- Independent films ~----. - ··-·--· ·--·· ·-···­ i' • • • t reJect conyent1on

continued from B I ''L' Avventura" (1960) This cinematk enigma plays like a cross between "Psycho" and ·'La Dolce Vita.'' When the film's heroine suddenly goes missing. her best friend and fiance go searching for her, only to realize it 's their ouls that are lost. Director Michelangelo Antonioni removes Hi tchcock's slick twists and Fellini' glimmer of hope to expose modem disenchantment.

"Breathless" (1960) Along with Fran~oi s Truffaut and his "The 400 Blows," Jean-Luc Godard's debut helped kick-start the French New Wave and breathed new life into film. Godard turns the American gangster film on its ear. using the genre to reveal man's selfish instincts with the help of jump cuts and unsyn­ chronized sound.

''La Dolce Vita" (1960) . I Erin O'Connor Rome was on the verge of becoming the new Hollywood when Federico Fellini made this decadent masterpiece about the shallowness of celebrity. Fellini follows the moral down­ fall of Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni), a tabloid reporter who once dreamed of literary greatness but settles for "the sweet life" of prestige and excess·. Beautifully pho­ Digital technology tographed scenes of orgies, rotting fish, blonde bombshells and a Christ statue being carried across Rome from a heli­ copter inspired a Catholic church to post a sign reading, "Let us pray for the salvation of the soul of Federico Fellini, public sinner." spurs ethical debate veered away from Hitchcock's terror-as-in inuation technique "Shadows" (1960) in favor of showing as much gore as his limited budget would allow. The film' plot may ound ridiculous - a downed John Cassavetes laid the groundwork for the American BY MELISSA BERMAN a decline in the number of customers buying COs satellite causes the dead to rise - but it tore down barriers for independent cinema movement by funding and making his Staff Reporter since burning became the trend, but the practice has the horror genre. Romero further challenged the tudio system With advanced digital technology at the public's directorial debut completely outside of the studio system. also affected the music industry as a whole. by releasing the movie's sequel. " Dawn of the Dead," inde­ fingertips via Web sites and CD burners, a debate Cassavetes' social commentary on race is the visual equiva­ "Something needs to be done," he says. "You pendently and without the MPAA's approval to avoid an X grows over the line between the sharing and stealing lent of a John Coltrane jazz solo. filled with improvisation and can't take an author's work and make a million rating. of media. copies of it at the nearest machine. Why would we a raw intensity that would be imitated by generations to fol­ Protecting content in a digital-age was the topic of allow that for an industry?" low. "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss SQilg" (1971) the Senate Committee Feb. 28 led by Sen. Ernst Like any debate, opposition abounds. Gary Klein, Before Spike Lee. John Singleton, the Hughes Brothers or Hollings. 0 -S .C . "Shock Corridor" (1963) vice president of government and legal affairs at even "Shaft,'' there was Melvin Van Peebles, the original Lantie Ferguson. spokesperson for Hollings, says Director Samuel Fuller found a niche making B-movie Consumer Electronics Association, says the "water­ baadasss s. Van Peebles wrote , directed , starred in and edited that for now, the senator would like the industries to classics like " Pickup on South Street" until the srudio system mark" proposal is not the answer. this film about a righteous brother on the run from the Man to privately work out solutions to the growing piracy collapse of the early '60s forced him to the Hollywood fringe. 'There will always be someone who is techno­ give black audiences ·•a chance to see some of their own fan­ problem - but if they don't succeed, he is working Which may have been for the best - it' hard to imagine any logically smarter than the next person in terms of ta ie acted out - about rising out of the mud and kicking on legislation. cracking the copying code,'' he studio approving of a black patient who starts a Ku Klux Klan ass,'' as he told Newsweek in 197 1. Rich Taylor, vice president says. " It's just inevitable." chapter, let alone the women who comprise the nympho ward. of the Motion Picture He says the idea should not be Fuller u es an insane asylum as a metaphor for the paranoia "Pink Flamingos" (1972) Association of America. says "Something needs and racism of Cold War America. The results will shock even to infringe on the consumer's People lick furniture. Salmonell a becomes an STD. his organization has offered the most jaded of viewers. right to rip, mix and bum a CD Genita lia perform exerci es. And for the piece de resistance, a one proposal to combat pira­ to be done. You for his or her personal use. lf Kill! transvestite (Di vine) eats a fresh, teaming pile of dog feces . cy. prices of COs were made more ''Faster, Pussycat! Kill!" (1965) John Waters began hi s parade of ick here and never looked A device called a " water­ John Waters deemed Russ Meyer's crass opus " beyond a can't take an attractive to the customer, he back. Disgusting? Maybe. Independent? Definitely. mark." which is till in devel- says, piracy may decline. doubt, the best movie ever made .'' Either a tawdry skin flick . opment. · would be invisibly author's work and Junior Brian Maduskuie, a or a visionary depiction of female empowerment, Meyer's "Mean Streets" (1973) embedded in every computer, film about three top-heavy strippers on the run paradoxically member of the local band The Raymond Chandler once wrote. '·Down the e mean streets CD player or television, he foresaw the rise of the feminist and porn chic movement of make a million Eliza Letters , has mixed feel­ a man must go." Director Martin Scor ese used the line as the says. The device would con­ the ings about downloading and '70s. inspiration for his fil m's title, but. thanks to countless imita­ tain instructions a to whether copies of it on the copying media. tor . it's al o a maxim of independent filmmaking. Scor ese' the media could be copied, "The way technology is now, "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) gritty slice of urbania remain an archetype for low-budget Director George A. Romero - along with Hitchcock's and if o. the number of copies nearest machine. it can aid [un igned band ]," he directors. And the fi lm' stars - some guys named Robert De " Psycho" - defined the modem horror movie . Romero permitted. It would also pre­ says. "It's very easy to put our Niro and Harvey Keitel - have endured , too . vent bootlegged copies of CD Why would we music on the Internet for the or DVD from being played. masses, make copies and dis­ Taylor says digital media allow that for an tribute it:· creates problems of piracy But, he says, the perspective because each of the copies industry?" of an already established artist will look as perfec t a the orig­ may be different. Since so much inal. money and time goes into the "T hree-hundred fifty-thou­ - Owen Thome. a Rainbow Books and studio costs. editing and pro- sand movies a day ~re illegal­ Music employee duction process, he says, a lot of ly downloaded from any num- money could be lost on piracy. ber of computer sites,'' Taylor Junior Megan Mills says-she says. ·'They allow haring or. as we call it, stealing of opposes the possibility of media restrictions. e pe­ copyri ghted works:· cially in terms of music, since he has not bought a But organizations are fi nally beginning to crack­ CD in approximately five years. However, she says down. A rooue DVD-buming lab based out of a she does ee the benefits the restrictions on down­ Bronx apart ~e nt was shut down Friday. This is the loading could have for entertainer . fir t time this has happened in the United State . " It would probably help the artist if you couldn't according to the MPAA. . download songs: · Mills ays. " You would have to It should be obvious it is illegal to copy matenal buy the CD." from the Internet and pass it on to others. Taylor Sophomore Mark Beardmore . who downloads o.;ays. music and occasionally bums COs, ays the pro­ ·· You wouldn't go to a newspaper box , pay for posed restrictions on digital media would bother him. one and leave the box open:· Taylor say . " I think music should be open and shouldn ' t have Owen Thome. a Rainbow Books and Mu ic regulations." he says. "There probably will be a way TilE REVIEW/File pho1os employee. says he supports proposals to prevent around any restricti ons.'' Films like "Pink Flamingos" (top right), "Un Chien Andalou" (near left) and "Open Cit)•" (near media piracy. He -.ays not only has Rainbow noticed right) changed the face of Hollywood and paved the way for alternative filmmaking. R4 • TilE REVIEW • March 26. 2002 A song by an}! other name ANDREA BENVENtn'O in it. time"). The verses contain no lyrics My close friend and managing meaningful enough to even mention. / Mosaic partner often expresses exasper­ The MxPx "Andrea" is a little better. ation when new acquaintances hear her Its lyrics. although juvenile. arc sweet. name and immediately bust out ''The and my name is sung twice. But. like What· s in a name? First Noel." I can see how that would be most punk songs. it's way too short - So much. annoying. but she also has Wheatus· only I minute and 46 seconds. Social Security numbers could distin­ "Teenage Dirtbag:· which opens with "Andrea. I sa)' mur name I And ali i guish people just as easily - but the the lyrics. "Her name is Noel I I had a can do is think. about the wav I You personality our names give us (or actual­ dream abow her" and cutely celebrates smiled and kinda sorta held mv iwnd ... ly. the personality we give our names) is a girl who "rocks in Keels and tube Although I' m not completely satis­ the reason we have them in the first socks.'' fi ed with that. I do have other names u.-u~ place. Our assistant features editor is lucky besides my first. .. Calling someone by name is one of enough to be the subject of a Weezer As a dorky 13-year-old girl. I cele­ the most personal things you can do. But song that even spells Susanne with a sec­ brated my confirmation in the Roman si nging about someone by name is even ond S, like she does. Catholic Church. Part of the sacrame nt 's better. in my opinion. "Susanne, you're all thai / wanted of tradition is to pick a name to repre. ent The Beatles have sung about a long a girl I You 're all that I need in the oneself in the church. list of women. including Anna. Carol: world I I'm your child, make me blush, I chose Cecilia. because I think it's Clarabella. Prudence. Lizzie. Eleanor. drive me wild I Susanne, you're all that/ pretty. and because Cecilia is the patron Julia. Sally, Rita. Lucille. Lucy, Maggie wamed. ·· saint of music. Mae. Martha. Michelle. Pam and Sadie. I wish I could be all that Rivers In addition, the name happens to be Oh. that I were a name upon that list. Cuomo wants. immortalized in a famous Simon and that I might touch such greatness. If Susanne spelled her name with a Z. Garfunkel tune. . I don't hate my name, but sometimes there'd be even more possibilities. "Cecilia , you're breaking my heart I I wish it wasn't so mundane - some­ including folk singer Leonard Cohen's You're shaking my confidence daily I Oh thing a little more unusual and/or haunting 1968 masterpiece. Cecilia, I'm down on my knees I I'm beg­ exquisite would be nice. "Suzanne takes you down to her place ging you please, to come home." When I played house as a little girl, near the river I You can hear the boats Who wouldn' t love to be the one who my friends and I would always make up go by I You can spend the night beside causes so muc·h pain and heartache? fake names for ourselves. My most com­ her I And you know that she's half crazy Although horribly sadistic, it would be mon choice was Charlotte. in celebration I But that's why you want to be there." quite empowering to dangle a man of the spider from E.B. White's Back during the heyday of Napster. I between such anguish and delight. ''Charlotte's Web." tried searching for my name to see if "Jubilation, she loves me again I I / My childhood alter ego has a surpris­ there were any songs written about me. fall 011 the floor, and I'm laughing ... ingly high number of songs named after Amid a flood of Andrea Boccelli files I'd certainly feel honored to "jubi­ her, including one by metal girl band were two mp3s of songs named late.. anyone to the point that they would Kittie and The Cure's wonderfully '·Andrea" - one by MxPx and one by fall down. become hysterical and write gloomy "Charlotte Sometimes... the Rx Bandits. I double-clicked on about me. '' Char/oue sometimes crying for her· each with high hopes. But maybe it's better to keep things selfI Charlotte sometimes dreams a wall Not much luck. The Rx Bandits' is a ambiguous and listen to unspecific songs arow!.d herself I But it's always with less-than-mediocre ska tune that com­ that can be about anyone. love. pletely defiles my name in the chorus by As Carty Simon sings, "You 're so I wish there was a beautiful, touching, stretching it out like a stale piece of bub­ vain I I bet you think this song is about romantic and catchy song with my name blegum ("it 's Ann-dree-uhrtth erery you. THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn

'%=~ --- ··- .. -I ---=--=----- Independent ~ films ----. ·- - . --- ' reJect• conyent1on• 1 continued from B I "L'A \'Ventura" (1960) This cinematic enigma plays like a cross between ''Psycho" and "La Dolce Vita.'' When the film's heroine suddenly goes missing. her best friend and fiance go searching for her. only to realize it's their souls that are lost. Director Michelangelo Antonioni removes Hitchcock's li ck t\ i. ts and Fellini· glimmer or hope to expose modern di~em: hantment.

""..: ._--::--- "Breathless" (1960) Along with Frans:ois Truffaut and his ·The 400 Blows;· Jean-Luc Godard's debut helped kick-start the French New Wave and breathed new life into film. Godard turns the American gangster film on its ear. using the genre to reveal man's selfish instincts with the help of jump cuts and unsyn­ chronized sound.

"La Dolce Vita" (1960) . Rome was on the verge of becoming the new Hollywood when Federico Fellini made this decadent masterpiece about the shallowness of celebrity. Fellini follows the moral down­ fall of Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni). a tabloid reporter who once dreamed of literary greatness but settles for "the sweet life" of prestige and excess·. Beautifully pho­ Digital technology tographed cene of orgies. rotting fish. blonde bombshells and a Christ statue being carried across Rome from a heli­ copter inspired a Catholic church to post a sign reading. "Let us pray for the salvation of the soul of Federico Fellini. public sinner.'' spurs ethical debate veered away from Hitchcock's terror-as-insinuation technique "Shadows" (1960) in favor of showing as much gore as his limited budget would allow. The film's plot may sound ridiculous - a downed John Cassavetes laid the groundwork for the American BY MELISSA BERMAN a decline in the number of customers buying CDs satellite cau. es the dead to rise - but it tore down barriers for Swff Reporter since burning became the trend , but the practice has independent cinema moveme~t by funding and making his With advanced digital technology at the public's directorial debut completely outside of the studio system. the horror genre. Romero further challenged the studio system also affected the music industry as a whole. by releasing the movie ·s equel. '·Dawn of the Dead," inde­ fingertips via Web sites and CD burners. a debate Cassavetes' social commentary on race i the visual equiva­ "Something needs to be done;· he says. '·You pendently and without the MPAA 's approval to avoid an X grows over the line between the sharing and stealing lent of a John Coltrane jazz solo. fi lled with improvisation and can't take an author's work and make a mill ion rating. of media. copies of it at the nearest machine. Why would we a raw intensity that would be imitated by generations to fol ­ Protecting content in a digital-age was the topic of allow that for an industry?" low. "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss SQilg" (1971) the Senate Committee Feb. 28 led by Sen. Ernst Like any debate. opposition abounds. Gary Klein. Hollings. D-S.C. "Shock Corridor" ( 1963) Before Spike Lee. John Singleton. the Hughes Brothers or vice president of government and legal affairs at even "Shaft." there was Melvin Van Peebles, the original Lantie Ferguson. spokesperson for Hollings. says Consumer Electronics Association, says the "water­ Director Samuel Fuller found a niche making B-movie that for now, the senator would like the industries to classics like "Pickup on South Street" until the studio system baadasssss. Van Peebles wrote. directed. starred in and edited mark" proposal is not the answer. this film about a righteous brother on the run from the Man to privately work out solutions to the growing piracy collapse of the early '60s forced him to the Hollywood fringe. 'There will always be someone who is techno­ give black audiences "a chance to see some of their own fan­ problem - but if they don't ucceed, he is working Which may have been for the best - it's hard to imagine any logically smarter than the next person in terms of tasies acted out - about rising out of the mud and kicking on legislation. studio approving of a black patient who starts a Ku Klux Klan cracking the copying code.'' he as ... as he told ewsweek in 197 I . Rich Taylor. vice president says. " It's just inevitable.'' chapter. let alone the women who comprise the nympho ward. of the Motion Picture He says the idea should not be Fuller uses an insane asylum as a metaphor for the paranoia "Pink Flamingos" (1972) Association of America. says "Something needs and racism of Cold War America. The results will shock even to infringe on the consumer's People lick furniture. Salmonella becomes an STD. hi s organization has offered the most jaded of viewers. right to rip, mix and bum a CD Genitalia perform exercises. And for the piece de resistance. one proposal to combat pira­ to be done. You a for his or her personal use. If transvestite (Divine) eats a fresh. teaming pile of dog feces. cy. "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!'' ( 1965) prices of CDs were made more John Water· began his parade of ick here and never looked A device called a "water­ can't take an John Waters deemed Russ Meyer's crass opus "beyond a attractive to the customer, he back. Disgusting? Maybe. Independent? Definitely. mark:· which is still in devel- says. piracy may decline. doubt. the best movie ever made." Either a tawdry skin flick . opment. · would be in vi ibly author's work and Junior Brian Maduskuie, a or a visionary depiction of female empowerment. Meyer's "Mean Streets" (1973) embedded in every wmputer. fi lm about three top-heavy strippers on the run paradoxically member of the local band The Raymond Chandler once wrote. "Down these mean streets CD player or television. he foresaw the rise of the feminist and porn chic movements of make a million Eliza Letters. has mixed feel­ a man must go _.. Director Man in Scorscse used the line as the says. The device would con­ the '70s. ings about downloading and inspiration his film's title . but. thanks to countless imita­ tain instructions as to whether for copies of it on the copying media. ~ tors. it's also a maxim of independent filmmaking. Scorsese's the media could be copied. "The way technology is now. "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) gritty slice of urbania remains an archetype for low-budget and if so, the number of copies Director George A . Romero - along with Hitchcock ·s nearest machine. it can aid [unsigned bands]." he directors. And the film'. stars - some guys named Robert De permitted. It would also pre­ "Psycho" - defined the modern horror movie. Romero says. ·'It's very easy to put our iro and Harvey Keitel - have endured. too. vent bootlegged copies of CDs Why would we music on the Internet for the or DVDs from being played. masses. make copies and dis­ Taylor says digital media allow that for an tribute it.'' creates problems of piracy But. he says. the perspective because each of the copies industry?" of an already established artist will look as perfect as the orig­ may be different. Since so much inal. money and time goes into the "Three-hundred fifty-thou· - Owen 77wnw. a Rainholl' BrXJks and studio costs. editing and pro­ : and movies a day are illegal­ Music employee duction process. he says. a lot of lv downloaded from any n~m- money could be lost on piracy. ber of computer sites:·-Taylor Junior Megan Mills says she ~ays . "They allow sharing or. as we call it . stealing of opposes the possibility of media restrictions. espe­ copyrighted works ... ciall y in terms of music. si nce she has not bought a But-organiJ.ations ~u·c finally beginning to crack­ CD in approximately five years. However. she says down. rouue DVD-burning lab based out of a she docs see the benefits the restrictions on down­ Bronx a part~ent was shut down Friday. This is the loading could have for entertainers. first time this has happened in the United States. "It would probably help the artist if you couldn't according to the MPAA. _ download songs:· Mills says. "You would have to It ~ h ou ld be obvious it is illegal to copy matcnal buy the CD." from the Internet and pa ~s it on to others. Taylor Sophomore lark Beardmore. who downloads ' ays. . music and occasionall y hurns COs. says the pro­ " You \\ouldn't go to a newspaper box. pay lor po ed restrictions on digital media would bother him . one and leave the box open:· Taylor says. .., think music should be open and shouldn' t have Owen Thornc. a Rainbow Books and Music regulations: · he says. "There probably will be a way 1'1 I~ Kl· \"11·\\' F1k ph"t"' Films like " Pink Flamingos" (to1> .-ight), "Un C hien Andalou .. (ncar ll'ft) and "01>cn Cit~ · ·· (near cmplo ec. ~; ays he o., upports proposals to prevent around anv res triction~ ... mcdia -piracy . lie ... ay.., not on I ha!> Rainbo\\. noticed right) changed the face of Holl~· wood and JJavcd tlu.· wa~· fot· altct·nath·c filmmaking. March 26, 2002 • THE REVIEW • BS

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday... .1 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelotes: Tuesday... .lO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.! 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday . .lO am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... lO am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Disnlay date .We advise you to directed to the (please follow up your only accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted Travel Community Bulletin Community Bulletin ..I_F_ o_r_R_en~t~... ~~ ~ ~ F~o~r-R--en~t~... l [ Heip L I Board Board Cleve. Ave. 3,4 pees, houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE, Townhouse for 4, excel. urn mer o tve m can tty, # I Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE! cond., avail 611, 4 Bdrm, 2 Bathnn, WID, elescope Pictures!Northend Studio is Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best Parties, Four of the nation's hottest stand-up Free parking! Don't share a bdr., rent ample parking. 737-1771. ow hiring for the Summer of2002. Live Best Hotels. Best Prices! Group Discounts, comics, will all be gathered for one hilari­ these Madison Dr. townhouses. 4bd/2bth, I the beach, work with other highly Group organi zers travel free! Space is limit­ ous night of entertainment at The Grand WID, W/W carpet, dw, central air, ample Nice House/Rooms nr UD & 195. Free otivated people, earn up to $10,000 ed' Hurry up & Book Now! 1-800-234- Opera House, located on 818 N. Market St. parking, all units have decks. 12 mo. parking, $275-$1100 + Util., call (302) aving an incredible time. No experience 7007 www .endlesssummertours.com. in Wilmington, on Sunday, March 24th at 7 lease starting June & July, $1100+util., 983-0124. ecessary. Just fun, outgoing students p.m. The Laughter Arts Festival will feature call Earle Anderson 368-7072 before beck out our website for more info and Bobcat Goldwait, star of the "Police lOpm. ouse for rent, 4 people 49 North Chapel. pply directly on line at www.nortbend, Academy" films and "Blow". Alko in . lso 2 bdrm Main Street apartment. A vail tudio.com voice mail us at 1-800-260- ONLY3 attendance will be Wendy Liebman, whose S. Chap, Cleve Ave, Prospect Ave, 2, 3, 4, I I (215)-345-6448. 184 No beach house, No worries .... one-liners crowned her Best Female Stand­ 5 bedroom houses 369-1288. ousing available. Up Comic at the American Comedy Room for rent $400 (includes everything) Awllrds. Kevin Meaney and Bobby Houses Prospect Av, 4 tenants, 454-1360. great 4 bdrm townhouse in Newark, DE. DAYS·TIL Collins. are two other fabulous comics on Female. Call Amy at 834-4845 or 373- the bill. Come for one uproarious evening! 2, 3. 4 Bdr Houses wid. parking, walk to 2202. Tickets are $35.$32. and $29; discounts are campus no pets 73 1-7000. For Sale available for senior , students and groups. Blair Ct townhouse, 4 persons. one of the SPRING To purchase tickets or fore more informa­ oom for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near nicest on the block. A C. WID , carpets, I tion, call The Grand Box Office at (302) arrington, avail. Summer semester or gardge disp, new stove, full basement, park­ THINK SPRING - 93 Red Miata, 84k miles, $5,700 obo, call Jon 302-731-4799 652-5577 or toll free at (800) 37-GRAND. all '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. • ing. Lease begins 611, $1100. Orders can also be placed via secured serv­ [email protected] or 540-9387 BREAK! er at www.grandopera.org. Don 't Miss It! 4 Bdr Townhouse, WID, College Park, $925/mo., call Bill @ 494-4096 eat, clean, exceptional housing avail. 3 Newark United Methodist Church located rm houses and townhouses zoned for 4 Roommates at 69 E. Main Street wi ll be holding West K.noU Apts Available NOW! 1 and 'th AC, WID, DW, Priv. Parking, & Community Bulletin Palm/Passion Sunday Services on March 2 Bedrooms. For Details Please Call 368- rass Cut Incl. Also, Triplex apartments I l 24, 2002 at 8:00, 9:30 , and II. 7912 or stop in. vail that can be combined to accomo­ (Room)ate in 4 bdr, 2 bth house on Board 0.. ... of._,. ... ~ ate larger groups of 5-9. All on UD bus Cleveland, near N. College. 3 female roo­ 2002 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS ... ""'-ice ...... MADISON DRIVE Townhouse 4, available • Yr. leases start 6/1. Email to greatlo­ mates, clean, remodeled int.. prking. WID , Anyone interested in helping plan the best BOWL FOR KIDS" SAKE 6/1, exc condition, WID, ample parking. ·[email protected] or call 737-0868. $3751mo. 369-1288. Available 611. Homecoming at Delaware EVER? Then Come on April 13th to Bowlerama, Pike ...,...... And that'$ O

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not lf you are sending Business Hours Advertising Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday ... .lO am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday.... IO am- 3pm the ri ght to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.! 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday.. JO am- 5pm tmproper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... I 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time , Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark , DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the Uni versity. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertising? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 83 I - 1398 as necessary. accepted For Rent For Rent Travel Community Bulletin Community Bulletin J Board Board ICleve . Ave. 3.4 pers. houses 369- 1288 BEST VALUE. Townho u>c for ~ - excel. ~ummer .Jol> ~ u,·c m vcan L ily. :'IV fl l Spring Break Va.:ati on,• Cancun. LA UGHTER IS T HE BEST M EDICINE! cond .. avail 6/1. ~ Bdrm. 2 Bathm1. WID . J'clcscope r•icturcs/:'\nrthcnd Studio is JamaiL". & Florida. Be,;t Parties. Four of the nation's holle't stand-up Free parking! Don' t share a bdr.• rent ample parking. 737- 1771. now hiring for the S ummrr of 2002. Liw Bo.:'l Hotel . B.:'t Pri ce' ~ Group Di,counts. comic . will all be 2athcred for one hilari­ th~ Madison Dr. townhouses. 4bd/2bth. at lhl' hcach. \\Ork with otht•r hil!hl~ Group organiter, tra,cJ frc.:' Space i, limit­ o u> ni !l.ht of enr.:rtainment at The Grand WID. WIW carpet. dw. centra l air. ample Nice H o u>eiR oom ~ nr D & 195. Free moth·ated pcopit'. earn up to $10.0110 ed~ H urr~ up & Bunk "io" ' 1 -800- 23~ - Opera-Hou>e.locatcd on RIS N. Market St. parking, all units ha,•e decks. 12 mo. parking. $275-SI IOO + Uti I.. call (302) ha\·ing a n incr~dihh.· time. ~o expl•riencc 7007 \\"" .end Jc,~,ummert o ur, _ com . in Wilmimnon. on Sundav. March 2~th at 7 lease starting June & July. $J IOO+util., l) 3-012~ . neccssar~. Just fun. oulguing students p.m. The Laughter Ans Festival will femure call Earle Ande.rson 368-7072 before ~hec k out our wt•b>ilc for more info and Bobcat Goldwait. star of the "Police JOpm. House for rent . ~ people 49 North Chapel. jappl~· direct!~· on line at W\\" ,n o rth cnd ~ Academy" films and "Blow". Also in . b o 2 bdn11 Main Street apartment. /wail jSiudio.l'Om \·oicc mail u s at 1-!100-260- ONLY3 attendance will be Wendy Liebman. whose S. Chap. Cleve Ave. Prospect Ave. 2. 3. 4. II ( 215)-3~5-~ . ' 1~ l\o beach house. :'\o worries .... one-liners crowned her Best Female Stand­ 5 bedroom houses 369- 1288. Housing a\·ailahlc. Up Comic at the American Comedy Room for rent $~00 (indude' C\-erything) Awards. Kevin i\1leaney and Bobby Houses Prospect A v. ~ t ~ nants . 45~-1360 . g reat~ bdrm to" nhouse in Ne"ar~. DE. DAYS·TIL Collin . are two o ther fabulous comics on F.:mak. Call Am~ at R3 +- ~X~5 ,,r 373- the bill. Come for o ne uproariou~ evening' 2. 3 . 4 Bdr How.o.:s \\.d. parking. \\alk to 2::!0::! . For Sale T i c ~ c" aro.: $V' . 5:'12 . and ::!9: di>counb an.: campus no peb 731-7000. a\ali.obk lor ,t:llH1r'. tudo.:nh and ;:roups. Blair Ct townhow,c. ~ per~on~. o n~ of the SPRING To purcha>c tic~o.:b or ft>re more infonna­ oom for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near ni<.:cst on the blocL AC. \\'/D. carpeh. tion. call The Grand Box Office at (302) THI:'\1\: S PKI~ G . I)_\ Red ~liata. X-'k arrington. avail. S ummer semester or garage di~p . new stO\'e. full basement. park­ 652-5577 or toll free at (800) 37-GRAND. mill'S. $5.700 nho. call j nn JO:Z-73 1 -~799 ' all ' 02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. ing. Lease begins 6/1 . S 1100. Orders can also be placed via secured scn•­ Andylip8:[email protected] or 5~0- 938 7 BREAK! er at www.grandopera.org. Don·t Miss It' 4 Bdr Townhouse, WID . College Park. $9251mo .. call Bill @ ~94-~096 ~eat. clean. exce ptiona l housing a \·a il. 3 Ne\\ark United Methodist Church located ~drm houses and townhouses zoned for ~ Roommates li at 69 E. Main Street will be holding West Knoll Apts A\•ailable NOW! I and twith AC, WID. DW, PriL Parking, & Community Bulletin Palm/Passion Sunday Services o n March 2 lkdrooms. t' or Dt!tails Please Call 368- ~ rass C ut Inc l. Also. Triplex apartments 2-'. 2002 at 8:00. 9:30. and II . 7912 or stop in. ~wail that can be combined to accomo­ ( Room)at.: in~ bdr.::! bth hlllbC on J Board One out of every six ~ irJate larger g roups of 5-9. All on UD bus ( Jc,d;md. ncar :-1 . Colle ~~-.> f~ma l e roo­ c- 2002 BIG BROTHE RS BIG S ISTERS In Amwiea ls lhina: In a stat. of MADISO DRIVE Townhouse -l. a ailablc t. Yr. leases start 611. Email to greatlo­ mat~ '- ckan. r~modckd int.. pr~in g. \\'/D. An ~ one i nt~re,tcd in he lping plan the best BOWL FOR KIDS" SAKE 6/1. exc condition. WI D. ample parking. ·[email protected] m or call 737-0868. S375. mo. 369-1~8 ,'. A' aihthlc 61! . Homecomin\! at Delaware EVER'' Then Come on April 13th to Bowlcrama. Pike ~- A.nd that·s o ne.: too many Call 737-1771. leave message. come to o ur mco.: ting o n Frida). March 22nd Creek Bowling Center. or Pleasant Hills American dreams broken One too 3 rooms avail for summer ;.ublet in Univ. at~ p.m. in Trabant. room 205 to discuss Bowlin!! Lanes in New Castle County to 1 Why share a bedroom? I have many reno­ Courtyard Apt. Will ,ublet separate!} or the pros and co n~ of Ho mecoming 2001 and enjoy free bowling and food. contests. many American childhoods at vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive together. Call 355-M87. .Announcements brai n~torm ideas fo r an awesome theme! prizes and lots of fun! Form a team of 5 to risk. threatene d by the daily WID, DIW. NC. Exce llent condition. Plca,c ,end an ~mail to ~andyjh @udel.edu 6 people and call for team captain and reg­ Available 6-1-02$1080 plus util John if ' " u " ould lik.: to atte nd the mectin2. If istration informatio n. The event requires srruule to sc.>C'urc cno u«h food. Bauscher 454-8698. , o·u arc unable to come. but would like to each bowler to secure sponsors prior to the Pro.:!1nant'.' Late and " o rri~J·J Prc!!nancv enough shell·er, enouch medicine Help Wanted testing. option=" and participate in planning . plo.:ase call or e-mail event. Call (302) 998-3577 for additional Houses on N . Chapel. W . Clay Dr.. Kelb & l.· ou n ~di n_g c~ ntracC.p ­ tion "'ail able th rou!!h th.:- Studcnr Ho.:alth Sandv Jcn~ i lb Hargro\ e at the addre~s information. just to survive. Nearly 1 2.000 ~000 Madison. J ohn Bauscher 454-8698. a bo '~ or call X 3 1 -l~3 . We look fonvard to Scrvic~ G Y:\ Clinic. For infnrm<~tion or an precious lives hancing in a brutally appointment . call ~3 1 -~035 i\·Jon - Fri :3U- ~ccing you~ Po>sum Point Plavcr.. have announced audi­ Hm Apts Jan. Jun. Scp wlk UD 369- 1288 ~amp Counselors wanted for Tennis, 12:00pm and I : 00- ~ :00pm . Confidential tion dates for the summer comedy. "Picasso uncert<>in balance. Sixteen pcrc<.-nt ~opes C ourse, Gymnastics. Nature and Hi,tory \Vork>hop offered in Technology. a t the Lapin Agile". written by comedian Serv ice,. of all our children - a poverty r.ltte Hurn·! Townhouses still available for i\lore! Gain valuable experience at Sol'i~l) . and Culturo.: . The Department of Sto.: ve Martin. Thi, intelligent. quick-witted June ·2002 move in call • Main Street ~ward - winning camps while ha,·ing the Student Health S e n· , ,-~, T..:lcphono.: H i>lor, announce' a luncheon talk by play has a cast of 12 men and women. rang­ thars higher than any other age Court @ 368-4748 for details. 15ummer of a lifetime. Appl~' o n-line a t Comment Line - Call the ··comm ~ nt .. line LuAmi Jone' of East Carolina niver;, ity on ing in age from 18 to 80. Auditions will g.-oup. But who c;are~ to nolke? ~ineforest ca mp .com "ith qu~ '\1 ion ~. comment:-. . and or :-. u ggc~ ­ "DuPont Come' to Tobacco Road : take place March 24th at 2 p.m. a nd larc h One remaining 2 bdr apt.. I blk from cam­ tion' about our ,en in:'>. '.1 1 -~ 9~ . lndu>trialitatic>n in the Rural South in the 25th and 26th at 7 p.m. The performances pus. call btw 9am - 12pm. 302-684-2956. If !Need Some Quick Cash In A Flash l\lake 195!h. It " ill oc held on Tuc, da) March of th.: show will be June 1-l. I 5. 2 1 & 22 at not home. pleas.: leave a message. lA Dash For The Phone Don' t Come l'leed a bab~· ~illcr '! CollegL· student with 19th. 2002 from I 2: I :'i- 1: ~ 5pm in 203 S p.m. and June 16 and 13 at 2 p.m. This POVERTY. 4•••i-u 's ltrttlltt: Jlltl. j;\_lo ne. C lose To Campus Call Ted ~54- jown transportation a ncl years of cxpcri­ i\ lunroo.: Hall. T he "orkshop is free a nd hi,torical comedy is hilarious. with c harac­ Choate St. 3 bedroom 4 person permit. j8955. jence! Flexihlc h our~ ancl rrfL·rcnces. C all llJX:n to tho.: public . Pka>e come and bring ters inc luding Albert Einstein. Pablo excellent condition. call 239- 1367. Pica,>o. anci-Eivis Presley. For those inter­ 1 ~'aitlin @ 302-8J7-6012. ~ ou r lunch. f·~ c.-C_.tp Staff Needed e>ted in the back ;,tage produc tion aspect> {!~' to.-· o...... nt l.IOO.Mfi.U4l llfouses For Rent· a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on Leadership opportunity at a ummcr da) of the play. or fo r any unable to attend the On S:llurda'. 1\larch ::!3rd . from 9 a.mto 12 www• .pevef'tr•s• .oi'C !Madison Dr. Deck, new hardwood floors camp. If )VU like t>cing " ith c hildro.:n . and p.m .. :-.le" C:a,tk County "ilf be ho,ting audition date>. please call the Po"um Point j& kitchen, 4 ~rson re nta l rermit WID. o.: \ccllcnt summer job awaih you~ Group the 2002 SPRI"'G EGG HL'NT in the Players office at 302-856-3+60. loff street parkmg . lms sen •tce to campus kadcr' for young camper, ago.:' +9 in a Ddca,tl.: R ecr~ a ti,m a l Ar~a . 1 vear lease. $ 1 JOOimo + $ 1100 sec. Call high quality private Wcstche, ter. NY d a~ joebby a t 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am t o 5pm camp. Excellent learning c~pcrien cc for ATI' El"TIO:-.: DEL!\\\'AREANS111 committed f Nalitmal Tuuri,m We.: ~ . It·, free WID. AIC $~95/mth 738- 7~00 . if ~"u· r,· ., ' '"'" r.:,idcnt " ' bring proof of Fratcrnitics-Sorurilics ~ r,· , id.:n,· ~ Cdri , ,-r·, licc·n>c: or military ID. !Readv to move off campus'! We have sn ­ Clu bs-Student G roups 0 for nampkJ ''',..,..,the many hi,toric. cul ­ ~ral townhouses for rent on 1\lad_ison . Earn $ 1,000-$2.000 this semester with the E tural. and 9u1door opponunitie' that ), !Drive. 3 BR , J BA, WID. som e w1th atr· easy Campusfundraiscr.com three hour c D.: lll Tue , ,b~ . r\ pril ~-'- ~00 2 at 7 and 2302. THE .lO B LOTTER Y 9 :30 p.m. TiL- ~L·h ar,· SJX. 'i>:l6. and 533: (;uarantccd lo help you gel a job. dhL'OUnh ar.: '" ailahl.: fo r 'enior'. >lucknh. For more information :md ~I'OUJh . 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www.revicw.udcl.edu March 26, 2002 • Cl Commentary

BETH ISKOE Keeler finalizes staff list

BY CRAIG SHERMAN Spons Editor With the start of spring practice Let mid- quickly approaching on April 10, Delaware footbalJ head coach K.C. • • Keeler officially announced the for­ mation of his 2002 coaching staff maJors 1n Friday. In the weeks prior to the official ear NCAA selection com­ announcement, several members of mittee members: the staff were linked to the program, You know that saying­ but were unable to be released before OJ learn about history so you their contracts were finalized. don't continue to make the As reported last week in The same mistakes you made in the past. Junior catcher John Schneider catches the pitched ball after a Rider batter swung and missed in a contest earlier this season. Review, this list· included offensive Well, that refers to you. coordinator Kirk Ciarrocca and defen­ fm presuming you are walCbing this sive coordinator Dave Cohen. year's NCAA Tomnament unfold (even Joining Ciarrocca in taking over tOOugb you admitted you did not take Keeler's new spread offensive is pass­ Chunpiomhip Sunday into c:orEderation). ing game coordinator Bryan Bossard, 1\vo glaring mistakes you made a university alumnus who has spent should stand out. the past two seasons at Wyoming Ftrst, at the risk of sounding like Dick BY BRIAN PAKETT Delaware wasted no time getting on the board in the sive 1.62 ERA, threw another solid complete game, where he was in charge of the Mwlllging Sports Editor Vitale: Let more mid-majors into the first inning on two-run doubles by junior catcher John allowing five earned runs on 13 hits to earn himself his Cowboys' defensive backs. Yesteniay:s- game against Villanova ended too late tournament. Schneider and junior first baseman Steve Harden, third win of the season. Also joining the offensive unit is for this edition. A large part of the excitement of the which helped lead to five runs crossing the plate. In the second game, as the sunlight decreased, the Rick Brown, who will serve as the To begin the season, the Delaware baseball team NCAA Tournament is watching little Trailing 5-0, Albany (3-13) answered right back coldness and strength of the winds increased, but the tight ends' coach as well as the special opened up with a honid start, going 1-7 in its first eight known schools taking on powerhouses with some help from the Hens' defense in the top of the outcome of the game remained the same for the Hens. team coordinator. road games. and defeating them in their "one shining third inning. Delaware found a way to notch at least one run in all Brown has spent the last seven sea­ However, a long home stand proved to be the reme­ moment." After a double by Great Danes freshman third base- seven innings with the exception of the bottom of the sons as the offensive coordinator at dy to all of the Hens' early season troubles, as they People always remember those man Pat Delaney to open up the inning, back-to-back second inning. Holy Cross High School in Delran, answered their arduous start with an 8-2 home record. upsets more than one average Big-10 errors by Harden and junior shortstop Kris Dufner Eight Hens batters notched multi-hit afternoons, led N.J., and will have the formidable task In the final series of its home stand this weekend, school defeating one halfway decent helped lead to an Albany rally and three runs. by junior right fielder Doug Eitelman who hit a perfect of finding a replacement for senior Delaware (10-9) continued its domination with a three J Big-East school. But just as they have done throughout their winning three-for-three with a homerun and five RBI's. Greg Penecale, who proved himself game sweep of visiting Albany 10-7, 21-3 and 12-7. . --- 1\vo of the most exciting first rowxl spurt, the Hens answered right back to put the The wind helped Delaware notch not only to be a solid blocker but a These three victories gave the Hens five straight vic­ games involved mid majors. game out of reach. four home runs, as Van Note knocked his productive part of the offensive aver­ tories, and helped move them to above .500 for the first The Creighton-florida games was one In the bottom half of the inning, after BASEBALL team leading seventh and Michael, aging 18 yards per catch. time this season. of the most exciting games I have seen, junior second baseman Nick Decarlo reached junior catcher Matt W1mer and Dufner Former Delaware quarterback with the Blue Jays' Terrell Taylor nailing This weekend's series also helped the Hens catapult on a walk, sophomore third baseman Mark added bombs of their own. Brian Ginn.will adjust his current posi­ two spots in the standings from seventh place to fifth. two huge three-pointers, one at the end of Michael reached on an error and senior desig- _Al_b_a_n_y--:7~G~m-. ~1 - The Hens compiled 22 hits in the tion as receiver's coach and will now "It [was] just what the doctor ordered," bead coach regulation and the other in double-over­ nated hitter Teddy Puitz was hit by a pitch, Hens .....: game to record the second most runs focus his attention on the Hens run­ Jim Sherman said. "It's some nice home cooking. Guys 10 time to seal the come-from-behind upset Delaware found themselves in a bases loaded, produced in one of their games this sea- ning backs, as he becomes a part-time got settled in and comfortable. victocy. one out situation. Albany 3 Gm. 2 son, as they were able to score 22 runs, assistant. "[We played well in] all facets of the game. The The way UNC Wtlrnington blew a After an error by Great Danes freshman Hens 21 .....: compared to their 25 run output against Another new member of the 19-point lead to ysc but stayed tough pitching, defense and hitting came together and that catcher Fred Estes, all of the runners · Rider March 6. Delaware family is offensive line usually correlates into wins." in overtime and outplayed USC for advanced and Decarlo came around to score. Albany 7 Gm. 3 With the tremendous run support, coach Kyle Aood, who spent the last With cold winds blowing strongly throughout the another five minutes to defeat a team Dufner then put the game out of reach with Hens 12 .....: Delaware senior starting pitcher and ace five seasons at local Atlantic 10 Rival many projected to make it to the Final day on Saturday, Delaware scored 31 runs in its two a bases clearing two-RBI double to right field Rich McGuire pitched six innings and Hofstra, where he helped lead the· · convincing doubleheader victories. Four was another memorable game. to help the Hens open up a 8-3lead. held the Great Danes to just five hits and did not allow Pride to four NCAA Tournament Although the Hens were only able to notch five hits Images like Valparaiso's Bryce Drew Sophomore centerfielder Steve Van Note, the team an earned run. appearances. hitting a last-second shot to defeat Ole off Great Danes pitchers freshman Jeff Mai.zo1a and leader in home runs, notched his sixth homer of the sea- The only downside to the contest was the end of "Kyle is an outstanding coach, and Miss, or Hampton's coach Steve senior Shawn Walsh in the first game, all of the hits son in the sixth inning. he knows the fine points of the spread were extra-base hits and significant run producing Merfeld shaking his whole body in glee Delaware junior starting pitcher Jason Vmcent, who see UD page C3 offense," Keeler said. "Also he is after knocking off Iowa State, last a life­ knocks. came into the game second on the team with an impres- aware of what we're going to see time for players and fans alike. because he has faced our other Besides exciting last second victo­ Atlantic-10 rivals." ries, mid majors have proven yet again Aood takes over for 21-year vet­ this season they are at least as good if eran Greg Perry, who decided not to not better than many OK schools from Hens unable to tame Tigers remain as a member of the Hens the major conferences. coaching staff and instead will pursue For example, Southern Illinois BY MATT DASILVA "They weren' t as good as they Reed said. "I think a lot of that has to established a hard-fought rivalry other coaching options. knocked off two consecutive teams Spons Editor look on paper," Mullen said. "We do with inexperience." with their former America East foe. "We have a great relationship," whose head coaches have won national To say the Delaware men's knew that Campbell would score if Reed and junior linemate Brad Five of the six previous games Keeler said. "Right now he felt that he championships. lacrosse team is slumping would be he was able to get his hands free. We Downer were held scoreless for the had been decided by three goals or would be better suited looking for The Salukis beat Bobby Knight's an understatement. knew [sophomore midfielder Brian] second straight contest. less, with Delaware dropping last another opportunity in some area of Texas Tech Red Raiders and Jim With Saturday's 18-4 beating at Myers does his swim dive near the "During halftime, the team was season's contest by a narrow 10-7 football. Harrick's Georgia Bulldogs before the hands of No. 10 Towson, the cage. showing signs of frustration," Reed margin. Former offensive coordinator Ted falling to Jim Calhoun, another coach Hens are now losers of three "We just didn't do any of the said. "That's when we break down." Bickley got the Hens on the board Kempski, who spent 34-years running with a national title to his name, and his straight. things we said we would." The defensive 1: 18 into the second quarter when he the Wing-T offense, will take up the UConn Huskies. All three losses came against top- Senior attackman Brad breakdown came a lot beat Towson sophomore goaltender position of special assistant to the Kent State made it all the way to the 10 squads, but Delaware (2-4, 0-2 Reppert scored three goals earlier than halftime John Hunt to bring Delaware within director of athletics. Elite Eight by knocking off Oklahoma Colonial Athletic Association) to go with three assists and MEN'S for Delaware, which three at 4-1. "[Kempski] is no longer with the State, Alabama and Pittsburgh. before showed the lack of competitive fire footbaiJ program as a coach," Keeler Myers also tallied a hat L ACROSSE spotted the Tigers a 9-3 But the Tigers responded with falling to an Indiana team that shot an that has plagued them recently once trick to highlight Towson's lead after the first two four straight goals of their own and said. "However he will now work with unprecedented 15-of-19 from three­ again in the loss to the host Tigers offensive explosion. quarters. the Hens never recovered. the athletic director as far as game point range. (3-2, 1-0). While Delaware did get Hens 4 "We're not quite as Delaware will look to stop the management." Who knows? If Butler, Bowling Hens senior goaltender D ave two goals from junior mid- Towson 18 .....: good as [Towson] on bleeding Saturday when it returns to On the defensive end, Cohen who Green and Ball State had made the tour­ Mullen had said coming into the fielder Chris Bickley, the ------· defense," Reed said. Rullo Stadium to host No. 16 Ohio is also the linebacker coach, will keep nament over Boston College, St. John's game that Delaware would need to Hens' top scorers were shut down "[Junior defenseman Danny] Cocchi State. the nromal 4-3 defensive scheme but ana Utah, we may have a completely establish an advantage in the hustle for the second straight game. is pretty quick. Their whole defense There is no question, according to will look to add an element of surprise. different Elite Eight categofies (ground balls, face-offs, Sophomore rnidfielder Ryan is quick. Mullen, as to the importance of this "We want to be able to keep our Next year, give these schools a shots on goal) to pull off an upset. Metzbower, who netted his team- ''The offense needs to slow things contest to a Hens squad whose sea­ players running around," Keeler said. chance, what more can they possibly do Instead, Delaware was out shot high 13th goal, was the only player up, possess the ball, and give our son is teetering on the brink of "We also want to attack from all to earn it? 62-18 as Mullen was once again left from the usually reliable first mid- defense a chance to rest." absolute breakdown. angles, which will give us some differ­ The second major problem with this exposed by a leaky defensive unit. field line to score Saturday. Perhaps the bulk of the frustration "The window of opportunity just ent looks." year's tournament is the new ''pod" sys­ Ground balls? 51-30 in favor of "We've had a hard time possess- comes from the fact that, prior to got a lot smaller after this game," he Also on the defensive side of the tem of giving certain teams "home" Towson. Face-offs? The Hens won ing the ball," junior rnidfielder R.C. Saturday's shellacking, the Hens had said. "We just can't lose." , ball, Marshall Hall will remain as the games. just 6-of.26 battles in the face-off defensive line coach and will rely While I was in Pittsburgh last week­ circle. heavily on juniors Ferni Ayi, Joe end rooting for my hometown Pitt A frustrated Mullen said after the Minucci and Jason Reid to lead a line Panthers, I realized this was not fair to game that a week of preparation for that will enter next season losing three Central Connecticut and California the Tigers went down the drain at of four starters. Obviously Pitt did nothing wrong, it Minnegan Stadium. Paul Williams joins Delaware as just played where you told them too, but to "Everything we talked about its defensive secondary coach, and give a team two home games is ridiculous. doing we didn' t do," he said. "Our will have probably the easiest adjust­ The same goes for Maryland playing offense kept throwing the ball away, ment as he takes control of a group at the MCr Center. Both Pitt and the defense wasn' t covering the that will be the cornerstone of the Maryland were the higher seeds, why slides. We're having a lot of prob­ defense as it returns every starter next make the upset even less unlikely? lems right now." season. You should seriously consider estab­ As far as Delaware's glaring inef­ Also returning to the Hens is Craig lishing a rule, for example, a team can­ ficiencies in the essential statistical Cummings, who finished his colle­ not play within 100 miles of its campus. categories, Mullen said he was at a giate career fifth in all-purpose yards When you claim you want to keep loss for the lack of effort. (4,033), and second in touchdowns teams closer to horne to reduce travel­ "You need more than five or six (44) in Delaware history. that is a joke. guys hustling at a time," he said. Cumming returns to the university Sure, Pitt stayed at home, but "We need to grow up and play after spending last season at Division California and UCLA flew cross-coun­ responsibly." ill U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in try to play. The Hens have now been Kings Point N.Y., where he served as In March, basketball ·players are outscored 50-18 during the three­ an assistant with the defensive line. going to miss class. They have missed game losing streak that includes "Every review I heard about all season long, another week or two losses to No. 9 North Carolina and [Cummings] said that this was a guy will not make a difference. No. 5 Maryland. that we need to get back," Keeler said. However, as much as you try, you can­ Mullen, despite recording 20 not spoil the best sporting event around. saves, fell victim to an unrelenting Keeler said he was able to get There have been incredible games and Towson attack. exactly the kind of people he was sensational match-ups this year, and there Delaware head coach Bob looking for to lead this team. will be many memories still to come. Shillinglaw said coming up with a "I had an A-Jjst of guys I wanted, But next year, please, for every­ defensive game plan against the and I was fortunate that everything fell body's sake, do what is in your power to Tigers was a case of "choose your into place." make the upset more likely rather than poi on." When the university reopens after less likely. But a venomous Tiger offense, Spring Break. the smeiJ of football led by junior attackman Kyle will not be far behind, and after a Beth lskoe is a numaging sports edi­ Campbell' six goals. made the Hens month of practice, the Hen will have tor for The Review. Please send com­ pay for mental lapses inside the THE REV fEW/Lauren Deaner their annual Blue-Whjte Spring gan1e ments to [email protected]. restraining box. Junior midfielder Brad Downer looks to pass to an open defender in a game earlier this season. May 4. at 7 p.m. C2 • THE REVIEW • March 26. 2002 Delaware demolished by No. 13 Dukes

Moderacki each scored in the final minutes be the turning point in a game, what makes hard against each other. of the opening half to cut James Madison's or breaks it. It's a young team, and as the "We just need to keep motivating each halftime advantage to 9-3. season wears on, we're only going to get other. I feel that if we work on the little The Hens came out strong in the second better.'' things, we'll be okay. " half. Just three minutes into the second On the other hand, Dudzinski said inten­ The Hens resume action today when they stanza, Moderacki scorched the net again to sity and confidence will propel Delaware. play host Notre Dame at 4 p.m. narrow the lead to 9-4. "When we play games like this, we need "We're really excited about our next However, the Dukes put the game away to step it up," she said. "In practice, we games and a chance to pl ay another quality with three straight goals by Staedt, Decker need to work harder and more intensely. team," Israel said. "We can only get better and sophomore midfeilder Jess Brownridge The only way we get better is if we work from here, there's nowhere else to go." over the next I 0 minutes to go up 12-4. The Hens managed just one more goal in the game when Kucharski scored with 10:12 remaining. Moderacki, corning off a career-high six goals in Wednesday's loss to Towson. upped her career point total to 92, leaving her just eight points shy of becoming just the 23rd player in Delaware history to reach the 100-point mark. Sophomore attacker Cindy Dudzinski said the team did not show enough firepow­ er in taking on such a strong opponent. "They' re a very good team," she said. "I can't deny that. But we're just as good as them, and we need to learn how to play together and get the effort out of each other. THE REVlEWILauren Deaner Sometimes, we play timid and back off a Sophomore attacker Cindy Dudzinski runs downfield with the baU in a game little bit and we don't even realize it. earlier this season. The Hens lost to James Madison 14-5 Saturday afternoon. "We need to learn not to do that. We are BY MATT AMIS The Hens (2-3, 1-3) lost their second a good team. We've played better teams, ~ rf.J'' R and beaten them. We know we can do bet- . ..,ra, eponer straight game, despite a career-high three Yesterday's game against Ohio State goals from junior midfielder Nikki ter." latefior thl·s ed1't1·o,1 However, senior defenseman Jo Israel e 1lded too · • Kucharski and two goals from senior A rapid-fire start by James Madison set attacker Ashley Moderacki, said she was pleased with the team's effort. the pace as the Delaware women's lacrosse their leading scorer. "We played as a unit, but we just team fell 14-5 Saturday afternoon at Rullo James Madison out-shot got beat by a really good team," Stadium. Delaware 29_17 and scored the WOMEN'S she said. "They're so strong and Sophomore Gail Decker scored a game- first five goals of the game in LACROSSE so fast, we couldn't match their high five goals for the Dukes, j unior Lisa just under 13 minutes to take speed. Staedt scored four times and senior control early on. "But I thought our defense was McNevin Molloy added three goals and The Hens did not have a shot JMU 14 ...: sound and played as a unit. Nikki three assists as No. 13-ranked James on goal untill8 minutes in, and Hens 5 [Kucharski] played so well, but Madison ran away with a Colonial Athletic did not score until the 12 :38 ------they're things we all need to work Association victory over the host Hens. mark on a goal by Kucharski. on." Israel added that reinforcing the basics The Dukes (4- 4 ' 3 -2 CAA) ' Who are the The Dukes proceeded to reel off four defendl.ng CAA champt· 'ons and· have won straight goals, two each by Decker and will allow the Hens to compete with the the league title three of the last five years, Staedt, to take a commanding 9_1 lead with nation's elite. .no streak and "Our fundamentals are something that Snapped a two- game losl "' 3:44 remaining in the first half. THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner downed Delaware for the sixth time in the Delaware rallied as Kucharski and needs to be kept fresh and sharp, and some- Senior midfielder Corinne Shuck fights her defender for possession earlier this last seven meetings. times we lack focus," she said. "That could season. The Hens were outshot 29-17 Saturday in their loss to James Madison. Track teams place third of junior teammate Jennie Chiller the women's placement. Both Delaware ( 140-5), ·while junior distance The men's team also had solid runner Monica Marchetta came in individual performances. second in the 10,000-meter run "We performed well for our squads keep on with a time of 38:45.0. first meet of the season," junior Seymour said she was pleased Carl Kinney said. "Everything is getting better with bow well she finished in the melting together for the team and first meet of the outdoor season. we are looking forward to the BY DOMINIC ANTONIO 'T m very happy conference meet." Staff Reporter with my performance," Finishing in second It was smooth sailing for the she said. OUTDOOR place . for Delaware Delaware men's and women's " It was a good way were senior Mike track teams as both finished third for me to start out and TRACK Goodhart in the ham- overall at the Navy Invitational I' m on the way to mer throw (166-6), Saturday afternoon. reaching my goals for junior Pat Boettcher in The women's squad had two this season." a time of 4:03.17 in the 1,500- first-place finishes and six sec­ Marchetta said the strong start meter run, as well as junior ond-place finishes, while the should be a building point for a Brandon Nesbitt, who finished men's team came through with successful spring campaign. the 400-meter hurdles in a time of three second-place finishes. "This was my first race of the 56.65. Senior Aimee Alexander won season and the first time I ever Although the team finished the women's 800-meter run with a ran this event," she said. "I hope well, Boettcher said he could def­ time of 2:21.65 and came in sec­ to get better as the season goes initely see room for improvement ond in the 1, 500-meter run on." , specifically with his own runs. (4:41.64) despite feeling under Also placing second for the "It was a good start for me, but the weather before the meet. Hens were juniors Krista Kugler I' m not totally satisfied with it," "I'm surprised with my perfor­ with a time of 12:21.44 in the be said. mance," she said. "I wasn' t feel­ 3,000-meter steeplechase and "I hope to improve my strength ing great before my race, but I Erin Gemmill, who finished the after 800 meters in the THE REVIEW/File Photo still came close to beating my 800-meter event in a time of 1,500- meter event." Junior outfielder Brooke May runs down the line to fll'St base in an attempt to beat the throw in personal best." 2:22.02. The Hens will take their a game earlier this season. The Hens beat Penn twice this weekend and will face Lehigh tomorrow. Senior Diethra Seymour also Sophomore Christine momentum to N.C. State Friday won her field, placing first in the Kowalchuk finished second in the and Saturday afternoon when they fielder Brooke May made the and advanced to second when weight throw (151-2) just ahead javelin throw (123-0) to secure compete in the Raleigh relays. Softball sweeps Quakers pay with a two-run double Welch's pop-up was fumbled by to centerfield to increase their Hantz. advantage to 3-0. With a runner in scoring posi­ Penn to bring Senior outfielder Mandy Welch tion, head coach B.J. Ferguson concluded Delaware's fourth­ inserted Cariello to pinch-hit for record to 6-11 inning hit parade by driving in freshman second baseman Kelley Erickson with a line drive single. Pastic. BY ALLAN MCKINLEY The Hens had garnered a 4-0 Cariello validated Ferguson's Srciff Reporter cushion after two innings before trust by driving in the game-win­ A weeklong hiatus proved bene­ Penn could stop the bleeding. ning run with a double to score ficial for the Delaware softball After Basilio's third-inning May. team as it swept a pair of games insurance run, Cariello took a 5-0 Ferguson said she had no doubts against Penn Sunday afternoon at lead into the seventh and final about sending Cariello into a . . the Delaware Softball Diamond. tnmng.. clutch situation. After defeating the Her shutout bid was "She hits the ball hard every Quakers 5- l in the first foiled, however, when time and she's always a tough out," game, the Hens tri- SOFTBALL Quaker opbomore out- she said. "It was a no-brainer. In umphed with a dramatic fielder Erin O ' Brien that situation, you're going to put 3-2 victory in their sec- doubled in senior third your best hitter out there." ond outing. _P_e_n_n______baseman Je nnifer Cariello said Delaware's extra Senior pitcher 1 Gm. 1 Moore. practice and preparation during the Amanda Cariello was Hens 5 ..,. Delaware had to stave recent stretch of inclement weather dominant both on the Penn off a furious Penn rally, helped it develop patience at the mound and at the plate 2 Gm. 2 in which Cariello bailed plate. and was instrumental in _u_ens___ 3 __ ..,.__ herself out of a bases "We have people with good eyes securing the twin vic to- loaded jam to secure her up there," she said. "We're doing a ries for Delaware (6- 11 ). fourth win of the season. better job picking our pitches." In the opener. Cariello surren- In the second contest, the Hens Despite the Hens' offensive dered only five hits to sil ence Penn again struck first in the second heroics, the doubleheader was not (5- 14) at the plate. inning. without a number of stellar defen­ The Hens gave Cariello all the Streets launched a double to sive highlights. support she needed in the second deep center to plate Isaacs and In the fifth inning of the first inning when they erupted for four sophomore Liz Winslow singled in game, Basilio survived a scare runs. Streets to put Delaware up 2-0. when a ball was hit directly toward Freshman designated hitter The Quakers had a quick answer her head. Randi Isaacs ignited the Delaware in the fourth inning. She quickly reacted to snag the onslaught, smashing a one-out After bard-throwing freshman flying ball and record the out. double deep to left fie ld. The bot- pitcher Jenn Joseph fanned two Joseph said she was pleased tom of the lineup immedi ately fol- consecutive Penn batters, she con­ with the Hens' stingy pitching and lowed suit. ceded an R.B.I. single to freshman defensive effort. Sophomore third baseman Laura outfielder Zahya Hantz that cut the "We' ve been working hard and Streets lined a laser to centerfield Quaker defi c it to 2-1. staying focused," she said. and j unior Meli ssa Basili o drew a Penn evened the game at two "Pitching is always easier when walk to load the bases for sopho- when freshman outfie lder you have an awesome defense.'' more catcher Laurie Erickson. Courtney Dilts' bloop si ngle to Delaware has won four of its Erickson came through with an centerfield scored o· Brien. last fi ve games and looks to con­ RBI single that drove Isaacs home The Hens, however. seemed set tinue its tear when it hosts Lehigh to give the Hens the earl y 1-0 lead. on picking up the sweep. tomorrow in another twin bill at THE REVI EW/File Photo The damage was not done as. With the game still ti ed in the 2:30p.m. A member of the indoor track team attempts to get off to a good start earlier this year. This With the bases still full. junior out- bottom of the seventh, May walked weekend, both the men and women's outdoor track teams placed third at the Navy Invitational. March 26, 2002 • THE REVIEW • C3

All I'd Con£ Pet All Pet c.t Pet All Pd c.t Pd All Pet ().0 .000 .773 ()..() .714 '-Macmon 11·5 Oeorge Mason .000 20-8 Loyola 3·0 1.000 6-0 1.000 Loyola 2-0 1.000 4-1 .800 ()..() .000 13-6 .684 James~ ().() .000 10.7 .588 -~ UNC Wilminatoo 1.0 1.000 3·2 .600 Old DoinU)Ion ' 3-1 .750 6-3 VIIJjaia Common. ().0 .000 15-10 ()..() .600 -r-oo .000 1·1 .soo Drelel 1.0 1.000 4-3 .571 lllll!eSMidiliOil J.Z .600 4-4 Thor. Fri Sat. Sun. I Mon. ..._ ().() .000 8-7 ().() .000 7-IS .318 .m Hol'lua HofStra l·l .500 4-3 .S11 'Ooolge Mason 2-1 .667 H M IM .526 ~ M ... 4-U 381 3/28 3/29 3/30 3/31 4/1 ...... ~Hean 0-l .000 l-4 .200 TQWSM ' 2.2 .500 4-3 OWDamimon ().() .000 .524 ().() .000 2-17 .lOS ll-10 Dmlel VjllanQva ().l! .ooo 2-J .400 W'lltliiJn.and Mary 1-1 .500 2-S ()..() WUtilm IBid Mary .000 J+ll .520 DeiPIII'e ().2 .000 2-4 .333 ~ l-3 ~ 2-3 GeO!JDMaon ()..() .000 7-1$ .318 Hot'stra ().2 ,000 3-3 llNRI ().() .000 6-13 .316 Dm!el ().2 .000 1-2 Holilra ().() .000 4-13 .ll5 JMU JMU JMU 3 p.m. I p.m. 1 p.m. B\SEB\1.1. Scwm \Lt. :\h::\·s L \CROSSE \Vo\tE:\·s L \CROSSE

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Mountain Hawks, who finished in 6:48.7. Delaware wins Delaware placed second behind Lehigh (5:40.54) in the Varsity Eights race with a time of 5:59.42. three-of-five That Hens boat consisted of sophomores Alii Garwood, Elizabeth Mcinturff. Dawn Hussnatter and Laura McDonald, juniors against Lehigh Lauren Heller, Betsy Ferry and Kylie Campbell and seniors Lissa Kutz and Erin BY JEFF OSTER Quimby. Staff Reporter Lehigh also captured the Heavyweight After overcoming difficult weather con­ Fours (6: 18.93) by downing a Delaware ditions, the Delaware women's rowing team consisting of sophomores Kat team defeated Lehigh in three of five races Campagnini, Andrea Placke, Elizabeth Saturday in a hotly contested regatta. McGarry, Elizabeth Senior captain Lissa Kutz said the cold Harris and Dana temperatures and harsh winds made the Lohr, which posted WOMEN'S meet more challenging. a time of 6:35.87. ROWING "We had a hard time rowing and keeping Head coach the boat set," she said. "It's especially dif­ Amanda Kukla said ficult in the lightweight races." the team is right The Hens won the Novice Eights race where it needs to be this early in the sea­ with a time of 6:09.36 with a team of fresh­ son. men Stacey Atsaides, Emily McElwain, "It will be good to finally get out of the Meredith Bullamore, Courtney Bull, region to see what other schools have to Kathleen Servis, Lauren Fretz and offer," she said. "Especially with the Dad Maureen Gillen, along with sophomores Vail [Regatta] in seven weeks." Stefanie Schneider, Lauren Fretz and THE REVIEW/File Photo The Hens' next meet will be the Petrakis Hannah Evans. The Delaware Heavyweight Eight boat practices for a race last season. The H~ns won three of five races Saturday. Regatta, which takes place Saturday in Delaware barely beat out the Mountain Suminski, Jessica Colpo, Leanna Ferrand of 6:16.1 5. Hens squads at 6:18.06. Jacksonville, Fla. Hawks, who finished close behind at and Danah O'Connor and senior Jessica The boat was led by seniors Susan The Delaware Lightweight Fours team Hammond said the team is looking for­ 6:1 5.36. Ayers, who rowed to a winning time of Krause and Dana Hammond, juniors Lisa of freshmen Alexis Klair, Susan Carbine, ward to its meet over Spring Break. The Hens won the second Varsity Eights 6:00.76. Hardy, Denise Burke and Tory Yanakos Lindsay Greco and juniors Nicole Ferrari "We are really excited about competing race with a varsity squad of sophomores Delaware's Lightweight Varsity Eights and sophomores Laura Muto, Fay Schmid, and Liz Florin, was also victorious with a against Wisconsin," she said. "They're our Dawnyel Boucek, Carolyn Serey, Erinn team gave the second Varsity Eights a Stef Lazorick and Dan a Lohr. time of 6:37.50. biggest competition in the lightweight Batykefer and Janice Brown, juniors Jen close race, finishing in second with a time Lehigh finished third behind the two The Hens came in ahead of the division." UD continues Hens swept by Lehigh

Street was successful in posting an 8-4 freshman Andrew Shapiro 4-6, 6-4, 6- Both men and victory over Lehigh (9-3) sophomores 0, and Delaware sophomore Ari Zweig power surge Renee Kaplan and Andrea Scott. posted a win over sophomore Brad Street said the Hens came up short Wiinrner 6-3, 6-0 for his third straight women lose in despite a solid overall performance singles victory. ' continued from page Cl because of the experience factor. Zweig said he realized the implica­ close matches "We played well, but when it came tions of the team's inordinate an1ount senior left fielder Casey Fahy's hitting streak, with c~mcluded down to it, [the Mountain Hawks] had of time off. • at II games after Fahy went !-for-3 in the first game, but 0-for- "We hadn't played in two weeks BY CRAIG SHERMAN played more matches than we had," 3 in the second. Spons Editor she said. and we weren ·t as prepared as they With two games now in hand on Albany, Delaware entered Heading into Saturday's action "Right now, we're young and inex­ were," he said. ·'In our doubles play • Sunday's contest looking toward the janitorial closet for the against Lehigh, both the Delaware perienced, but hopefully in we need to be more pre­ • nearest broom in hopes ofs weeping the series and the Hens did men's and women's tennis teams our next few matches 1 can pared, but I think just that. looked to regain composure after a join in and help." [Saturday] was good prac- After both teams exchanged runs throughout the first six shaky start to the spring season. Street said with her per­ TENNIS tice as we head into our innings, Delaware found itself trailing 7-6. However, by the day's end both formance, she gained valu­ conference play.'' However. after Schneider reached on an error and Michael squads dropped the contest by identi­ able confidence that could Zweig said despite the singled, Decarlo blasted a three-run home run to help the Hens THE REVIEW/File Photo cal scores, 4-3. be crucial as the team con- los , he feels confident regain the lead. A Delaware batter waits for a pitch earlier this On the women's side, the Hens (3- tinues toward conference about his standing in the Then, after Fahy doubled to right center and freshman des­ season. The Hens swept Albany this weekend. 7) lost their seventh straight meet, but play. singles field. • ignated hitter Brock Donovan singled, Dufner launched a received several strong individual per­ "I've been injured, and I was excit­ ·'t was really pleased with my strikeouts. ' three-run homer to help put the game out of reach 12-7. formances. ed to play in doubles play," she said. "I serves," he said. ·'And I connected on Dufner, who went four-for-four with four RBI's in the con­ Sherman said despite the teams' anticipation of a good Delaware senior Elly Giese won 4- had a strong performance and hope to a lot of my opening volleys ... weekend against Albany, it was important to finish what need­ test, added his first triple of the season. 6, 6-4, 7-5 over junior Erica Feinman eventually get into singles competi­ Both teams will return to action ed to be done. "I feel great up at the plate and as comfortable as I ever in a tight singles match. tion." today at 3 p.m. when they travel to have," he said. "The ball looks like a beach ball to me. "You can't play the game on paper," he said. "Albany Hens sophomore Anisha Talati Saturday's men's match was its first Washington. D.C. to face Colonial "In baseball, eventually you're going to go into slumps, but swings the bats really well and they play the game the right defeated Mountain Hawks freshman since March 9. 1t also marked the Athletic Association conference foe way and go after it. the great hitters minimize the slumps and hopefully I will Alina Kors 6-4, 6-1 and Delaware Hens' (6-4) fourth loss in the last five George Mason. [rernainj comfortable and wi ll still be hitting the ball." "We had to respond and we responded really well." junior Christine Knox was victorious matches against Lehigh (7-5). After facing the Patri ots. the Along with Dufner's impressive outing at the plate, Michael The Hens will play their first conference games of this sea­ over junior Meggan Dencker 6-2. 5-7, Delaware sophomore Dustin Lewis women will face Bucknell Saturday also tallied up strong numbers, going 4-for-5 with two RBI's son when they take on James Madison this weekend. 6-2 for the Hens' other singles win. defeated junior Craig Ditman 6-2. 6-7. and then both teams will go on the and Donovan went 3-for-5 with three runs scored. "We definitely feel good [right now] ," Dufner said. In doubles action, the Delaware 6-1 for his I Oth singles wi n of the year. road to face Stetson at 2:30 p.m. Hens sophomore pitcher Mike Mihalik pitched six and two "Everyone is starting to feel like we're getting on a roll and I tandem of Talati and senior Martine Hens senior Dave Mouber defeated thirds innings. allowing 13 hits and six earned runs with six think we have to [in order to] prepare for JMU."

J March '26, 2002 • TI-lE REVIEW • C3

CoLO"iiAL ATHLETIC AssocL\TIO~ STANDI:\GS

IAsaAu. SovrBALI, MEN'S LACROSSE WOMEN'S LACROSSE CllDI Pcl AD Ptt Conf Pct AU Pct Conf 1\:t All Pet COld' Pct All Pd

JIRit!lM3dison 0-0 .lXX> 17-5 .773 George Mason 0-0 .000 20-8 .7 14 Loyola 3-0 I.IXX> 6-0 1.000 Loyola 2..() I.IXX> ~I .800 UNC Wilmington 0-0 .lXX> 1~-6 .684 Jaroos Madison 0-0 .000 10-7 .588 Towson 1..() 1.000 3-2 .()()() Old Dominion 3-l .750 6-3 .667 Vlfgioi:a Common. 0-0 .000 15·10 .600 Towson 0-0 .000 7-7 .500 Drexel .1-0 I.IXX> 4-3 .571 J;uncs Mlkli.son 3-2 .600 4-4 .500 Wed. Thur. Fri Sat. Sun. Mon. Towson 0-0 .lXX> 8-7 .531 Hofstra 0..() .000 7-15 .318 2-) Hofstra 1-1 .500 ~.1 .571 George Ma6oo .667 3-2 .600 ~ c..o .ooo 10-9 .526 Delawal'\' c..o .OOj» 4-0 .267 Sacred Heart 0-1 .000 1-4 .200 Towson 2-2 .500 4-J .571 13/26 3/27 3/28 3/29 3/30 3/31 4/1 0..() Old Domiruon .000 11 -10 .524 Orexcl 0..() 000 2-17 .105 Villanova 0.2 .000 2-3 .400 William and Miu-y 1-1 .:100 2-5 .286 WUiiam and Mary 0-0 .000 14-11 ~20 Delawim' 0-2 .000 :!-4 .333 Delaware 1-3 .250 2-3 .400 ~1\.ta.

'SAnJfU)AY. MARCH 23RD SA'TIJkDAY, MARCil 23fU) SATUIU)AY M ARCH 23RD ~ 1 2 F - --- - Il.iiiiil Penn (8~13) 000 00 I I 5 .1 1 2 J 4 F James .Madison 9 5 14 Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond Alb&Qy (3-12) l)ll JIO I 3 8 2 DELAWARE 13-IQ 041 000 S 9 I DELAWARE • 3 1 0 4 Softball DELAWARE . 3 2 5 ,___ - ,. - - -- -~ - -,- - - fMaqn (9.9) 3115 328 2J 22 2 Pltdllng: UD - Cariello; Penn- Borgstadi Towson 4 5 6 3 18 Lehigh Pltdlllaa: UD- Mcguire, lanucci-A- KrQft, E: UD- PaStic (5): Ptno· Kowalchuk (6) I Scoring (Ooals-Msists): • Casloldi. Pill. Sullivan, Muller. Hastings LOB UD · 4; Penn 5 Scoring (Goals-Assists): 2:30p.m. E: UD - Dunfer 2 (7). A- Lamb I)P: UD- I; Ptnn _.:. None. DH JMU (4-4, 3-2 CAA) - Decker 5-0. 211: UD - Donovan ( I). Van N01e (5), 18: UD- .Isaacs (2): Penn· FarreU (5), Moore (5). DELAWARE (l-3) - Merlbower 1..0, Staedl4-l. Molh'y 3-3, Dinisio 1..(), Sdlneider (5). ~Q - A· Dela~y (~) O'Brien (3) Bickley2-0, Lehmann I..O,Golini t).I, Overs0-1 Brownridge 1·0 Bll: UD- Dufner.(4). Van N01e (1). Eitelman . W: O.ricUo (~5) T01J1'5011 - CWllpbell 6-i, Myers 3-1, Reppert Home games at Rullo Stadium J! DELAWARE {Z-3, 1·3 CAA) ­ Men's Lacrosse (3), Wimer (2), Michael (3). -A- NQI1e L:Burgi;tadt(5-6) 3~3. !Jiiloj '2:'2. Qi~ l-2, Monaco J..(), Pfarr 1- Moderacki 2-0; Kucharski 3-Q, Savell: I SB: UD- Dufner (4)A· NOJII) Slut: 12 noon. EDd: 1:29 0, Sdlmidl, 1..0, Lochte 0-2, T;!nketsley 0-1. Delaware 10 (Laurie Tortorelli) JMl1 10 I Ohio St CS: UD- None A· None .A~:75 C()CC!U t).J. Albet1 t).l Shots: Delaware 18, Tows (Amy Allig): Shots: Delaware 17 JMU 29 1 p.m. W: McGuire (2-2 6~; Fllllio«s: Tows 20, Delaware 6: Penalties: GroundbaUs:.Detaware 14. JM1J 16; Draw L: Kroft (2·3) Oill&l De~~are 4 for 4:00. ToW$00 6 for 5:00; "Extra Controls: Delaware 4, JMU 11 Ptno (8-14) 000 101 0 2 6 3 Mu GGiils: DelaWlllf 2 for 6, TQWSOO 2 for 4 I Attmdanee: SOO I GlmR.l DELAWA.RE{4-II) 80081 358 A~l022 I Albany (3·13) <120 IXXl 500 7 16 I PltdaiaJ: UD - Josepb, Rogers; Penn- Raota Women's Lacrosse Home games at Rullo Stacliumj DELAWARE (1.. 9) 8131,. 68 l:Z 15 1 .E: UD- None; Ptll.ll- ram:h (10). Hantz2 {4) l'ltddnc: UD- Mihalik . Dulaoey A. - I)P: Ptnn - I; UD-None. Notre W&M Dubiel, Ha$kell. Borgia 18: UD- Cariello (J):Stteel!l Penn:-O'lirien Dan1e I p.m. I E: UD- Dunfer ( 8) A· Delaney )5) (4), Dilts (I) I 4p.m. .18: UD -Faby. Donovan (3) Dufner (1). A· SH: Penn- Malhcroe (l) UD- Pas~ (3) I Scou (4), T~ 2 (2) Sdtoonmaker (4) W: Rogel$ (2-2) L= Ranra(3-2) I I I Bll: UD- ~ (5). Decarlo (3). A- None Atteadance: 75 PoiNts SB: UD - Dufner (6), Van Note (5), A· None Men's Tennis Home game at Delaware Field House I 20 CS:None I II George I I W: Dulaney (l-0), Haskell (0-3) 8 I 1 Mason I ).: O'DoooeD (1·2) 9 I I I I 5 I I + .. I I I 4 I 3 l Women's Tennis Home games at Delawar~ Field House j i -TIIRWGII. MUCH '23RD GulES -J"iiiQOOii MARj'H /6Til GAMES I • I 'IA'ITlNG l..EA.DDS BATriNG LEADEliS \ George Bockrell ,:« -~ PlAta H liDs > AB · AVG I l'tAYD Hm AB AVG I I I. u~ W'mslow,...... 6 ...... 14 .429 GR~LEADERS Mason I l.Rtis Dufuer...... 30 ...... 77 .390 . PIAYD ~. 0 ,; " , GlltOONDII.W.S l.Steve Van Note ..... 25 ...... 74 .338 2. Raadi IS!iai:S .~.. 12 ...... ~ ... .33 .364 I 13 3. Doua Ei~elman ... 25 ...... 74 .338 " · J. Laura Stteets.. ':'...... l3 ...... 40 .325 I 10 I I 4. Casey Fahy ...... 23...... 70 .32«} :« 4. Brooke May...... n ...... Js .3 16 9 I I I I 5. N.io:k Dei:ar1o ...... 20...... 69 .290 5. Mandy Welch ...... 13 ...... : ...... 48 .271 I 8 PITCHING LEADERS PrrCHING LEADERS 8 PtAYD W·L IP ERA .l'l.AYEll W·L lP ERA Home 1. J-..ltop:ls...... l·2.-.. , ..23.0 lS? . l.AmandaCviello... 4-S ...... 41.0 2.20 3 s 5 2. ..._ Vincent .... 1...... 33 .1 2.45 '1-.~ loaen-...... 2-2._ .....:!1.1 ' 2.82 .2 ·" .. Away .i .4 3, Scou Rambo ..... 1-2...... 32.0 3.18 3Jenn JOSepl:t, ...... 0-4 ...... 24.0 7.00 2 - 4 * Denotes Conference Game 4. Rich McGuire...... 2-2...... 25.2 5.40 1 1 L..______--- - Rowing continues its successful season

Mountain Hawks, who finished in 6:48.7. Delaware wins Delaware placed second behind Lehigh (5:40.54) in the Varsity Eights race with a time of 5:59.42. three-of -five That Hens boat consisted of sophomores Al ii Garwood, Elizabeth Mcinturff. Da\\ 11 Hussnatter and Laura McDonald. juniors against Lehigh Lauren Heller. Betsy Ferry and Kylie Campbell and seniors Lissa Kutz and Erin BY JEFF OSTER Quimby. Stajf Reporte r Lehigh a lso captured the Heavyweight After overcoming difficult weather con­ Fours (6: 18.93) by downing a Delaware ditions, the Delaware women's rowing team consisting of sophomores Ka t team defeated Lehigh in three of five races Campagnini. Andrea Placke. Elizabeth Saturday in a hotly contested regatta. McGarry. Elizabeth Senior captain Lissa Kutz said the cold Harris a nd Dana temperatures and harsh winds made the Lohr, which posted WOMEN'S meet more challenging. a time of 6:35.87. R OWING ·•we had a hard time rowing and keeping Head coach the boat set,'' she said. ·'It's especially dif­ Amanda Kukla said ficult in the lightweight races.'' the team is right The Hens won the Novice Eights race where it needs to be this early in the sea­ with a time of 6:09.36 with a team of fresh­ son. men Stacey Atsaides, Emily McElwain, " It will be good to finally get out of the Meredith Bullamore. Courtney Bull, region to see what other schools have to Kathleen Servis, Lauren Fretz and offer," she said. '·Especially with the Dad Maureen Gillen, along with sophomores Vail [Regatta] in seven weeks ... Stefanie Schneider. Lauren Fretz and THE REV[EW/File Photo The Hens' next meet will be the Petrakis Hannah Evans. The Delaware Heavyweight Eight boat practices for a race last season. The H~ns won three of five races Saturday. Regatta, which takes place Saturday in Delaware barely beat out the Mountain Suminski, Jessica Colpo, Leanna Ferrand of 6:16.15. Hens squads at 6: 18.06. Jacksonville, Fla. Hawks, who finished c lose behind at and Danah O ' Connor and senior Jessica The boat was led by seniors Susan The Delaware Lightweight Fours team Hammond said the tea m is looking for­ 6:15.36. Ayers, who rowed to a winning time of Krause and Dana Hammond, juniors Lisa of freshmen Alexis Klair, Susan Carbine. ward to its meet over Spring Break. The Hens won the second Varsity Eights 6 :00.76. Hardy, Denise Burke and Tory Yanakos Lindsay Greco and juniors Nicole Ferrari " We are really excited about competing race with a varsity squad of ophomores Delaware's Lightweight Varsity Eights and sophomores Laura Muto. Fay Schmid. and Liz Florin. was also victorious with a against Wisconsin:· she said. "They're our Dawnyel Boucek. Carolyn Serey, Erinn team gave the second Varsity Eights a Stef Lazorick and Dana Lohr. time of 6:37.50. biggest competitio n in the lightweight Batykefer and Janice Brown. juniors Jen close race. finishing in second with a time Lehigh finished third behind the two The Hens came in ahead of the division.'' UD continues Hens swept by Lehigh

Street was successful in posting an 8-4 freshman Andrew Shapiro -t-6. 6-4. 6- Both men and victory over Lehigh (9-3) sophomores 0. and Delaware sophomore Ari Zweig power surge Renee Kaplan and Andrea Scott. posted a win over sophomore Brad Street said the Hens came up short Wimmer 6-3. 6-0 for hi s third straighl women lose in despite a solid overall performance singles victory. continued from page Cl because of the experience factor. Zweig said he realized the implica­ close matches ··we played well, but when it came tions of the team ·s inordinate amount senim left fielder Casey Fahy's hining streak, with concluded down to it. Ithe Mountain Hawks] had of time off. al II games after Fahy went 1-for-3 in the first game, but 0-for- played more matches than we had:· ··w e hadn't played in two weeks BY CRAJG SHERMAN 3 in the second. Sports Editor she said. and we weren't as prepared a!-> they With two games now in hand on Albany, Delaware entered Heading into Saturday's action ·'Right now. we·re young and inex­ were:· he said. "In our doubles play Sunday's contest looking toward the janitorial closet for the against Lehigh, both the Delaware perienced. but hopefully in we need to he more pre­ nearest broom in hopes of sweeping the series and the Hens did men's and women ·s tennis teams our next few matches I can pared. but I think just that. looked to regain composure after a join in and help:· ISa turday I was good prac- After both teams exchanged runs throughout the first six shaky start to the spring season. Street said with her per­ TENNIS tice as we head into our innings. Delaware found it-;elf trJ.iling 7-6. However. by the day's end both fonnance. she gained valu­ conference play: · However. after Schneider reached on an error and Michael squads dropped the contest by identi­ able confidence that could Zweig said despite the singled. Decarlo blasted a three-run home run to help the Hens THE REVIEW/File Photo cal scores. 4-3. be crucial as the team con- lo~s . he feels confident regain the lead. A Delaware batter waits for a pitch earlier this On the women's side. the Hens (3- tinues toward conference abuut his standing in the Then, after Fahy doubled to right center and freshman des­ season. The Hens swept Albany this weekend. 7) lost their seventh straight meet. but play. sin!!.lcs fie ld. ignated hitter Brock Donovan singled. Dufner launched a received several strong individual per­ "'I've been injured. and I was excit­ ::1 was really pleased with my strikeouts. three-nm homer to help put the game out of reach 12-7. formances. ed to play in doubles play." she said. "I serves." he said. "1\nd I connected on Shenmm said despite the tean1s· actinn ed to done. ·•t feel great up at the plate and as comfonable as I ever be in a tight singles match. tion:· today at 3 p.m. when they travel to "You c win of the y..:ar. ruad to face Slctson at 2:30p.m. ·'Everyone is starting to feel like we're getting on a roll and I Hen. sophomore pitcher Mike Mihalik pitched six and two tandem of Talati and senior 1\llanine Hens senior Dave toulx:r defeated think we have to [in order to! prepare for JMU." third-; inning~. allowing 13 hits and six camcd nms with six 4 • THE REVIEW. March 26, 2002

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