L L SUN Man of the hou e A ophomore is set up on MTV's Softball sweeps doubleheader and "Damage Control," where contestants prepares for CAA play Saturday tackle problem as they stay hmne alone. Sports I BJO Mosaic/ Bl
THE REVlEW/Jessi.ca S i1koff St. Thomas More Oratory, the m1iversity's Catholic chapel, held a me~orial Mass for Pope John Paul II Monday night. UD community mourns pontiff's death
BY SHAWNA WAGNER said. His predi ct ion proved correct. will later be interred aside other popes inside the Saltarelli sa id John Paul ll was not afi·aid to Natumal/State Nt'WS E(lilor The death of Pope John Paul II on April 2 subten·a nean grottoes at St. Peter's Basilica. dabble in polifics and "pull ed no punches" when he On a stonny July moming three years ago, shocked many university students, who knew the The pon ti ff took office in 1978, at 58 years old. talked to world leaders. alumna Melissa Calvanico, 24, was rain-soaked a. pontiff was seriously ill , but never knew what life Born Karol Wojtyla in Pol and , John Paul 11 wa the 1-l e did not hesi tate to tell fonner President Bill she waited two hours on a Toronto airport tannac to was like without him. The pope's 26-year pontifica first non-Italian pope in 455 years. Clinton that abortion was wrong, he said, and he see the face of Pope John Paul II. tion was th e only most students During his papacy, he confronted President George W. Bush on the war in The pontiff was visiting Toronto, Canada, in can reco ll ect. traveled more than any other Iraq. 2002 for World Youth Day, a wccklong re ligion pil Sophomore Andrea Pope John ponli ff. touring l ::!9 foreign "1-le was dauntless, fearl ess and steady," grimage for people between the ages of 18 and 35. Cisneros co mpared the loss of countries. Saltarell i said. John Paul If initiated the usualli biennial event in the pope to th e death of a fami ·paul II Bishop Michael A. While the pope never wavered from his faith, 1984. ly member - someone who Saltarelli of the Diocese of he said, he accepted all of the world ' religion . There was question whether the ai ling Pope was always there, then suddenly Wilmington ·aid the pope had a Johrt Paul 11 was the first pope to tep foot in a wou ld show up that wet morning, alvan ico said. not. 1920-2005 "mu cular pontificate." synagogue in Rome in 1986, and in a mosque in But as she looked up at the cloud s, she saw the "I've never seen him in "Wlten he first came on Dam a cus, Syri:t in 200 I. pontiff's helicopter prepare for landing. person," ·he sa id , "but l fe lt like L---'------l the scene 27 years ago a pope, 'The Jewish world, 1 und erstand now is in "We were amazed becau e it litera ll y became somethin g was pull ed out of my tllis guy was an athlete, a swim mourning, the Muslim world is also in mouming," blue sky," she said. life." . mer, a mountain climber, a vigorous young man," he Saltarelli said. "Even an athei tic government like The pope radiated energy and he · looked The pontiff died in his Vatican chambers afier said. "Any place he appeared, the man would run up Cuba, has declared three days of mouming." vibrant, Calvanico said, even though he knew hi s suffering from eptic shock and cardio-circul atory steps. According to Saltarelli, a new pope must be health was deteriorating. co llapse. He was 84. · "And yet not only was he a muscular figure per chosen between IS to 20 days from the funeral. The "At the end o[World Youth Day in Toronto, he Today, tens of thousands of pilgrims are expect sonall y, he was muscular in his proclamation of the decision wi ll be made by the College of Cardinals, was saying, ·I wo n't be there for the nex t one,'" she ed to be in Rome for the pope's fun eral. John Paul 11 faith ." see POPE page AS Journalist cites Lawmakers debate problems in Iraq alcohol liability bill
BY EMlLY PI CILLO Pentagon, the State Department BY ALEXIS BLASO · According to a Duke Staff Rcp01 ter and the CIA over which Iraqi exile Notiuna/!State New< Editor Uni versi ty study, dram shop Fatal errors were made early could assume a dominate role in Stale Sen. Ka ren E. laws reduce alcohol related d1,1Jing the war in Iraq whi ch have the post-war admi11i tration." Peterson, D-Christiana, is rein- deaths by I 0 percent, Peterson led to the current widespread Iraqi During his time in lraq, troducing a bill to make bar and said . disdain for the U.S. occupation, a hanarasckaran said he saw that restaurant ow ners legally "It's important to the extent Wa hington Post war corresp n the perceived occupation squrul responsible if alco hol is "inten- that dram shop laws are the most dent said Wednesday ni ght in dered muc h of the goodwill toward tiona ll y or reckless ly'' served to effective way to reduce alcohol Mitche ll Hall. the United States and has caused a person who th en injures or fatalities," she sa id. "The server Rajiv handra ckara11, The many Iraqis to view it as a kills an' innocent third party. is trained to recognize th e signs Washington Post's bureau chief in despised occupier instead of a While Delaware does have of intoxication." Baghdad from April 2003 to beloved liberator. laws pertaining to liability Und er the bill , she said, ct ber 2004, sa id the United lle sa id the U.S. gov e ~C)lt issues, it sti ll remains one of owners would be charged up to States did not have a clear post continues to make mi stakes in seven states in the cou ntry with- $250,000 in dama~es related to T HE REVlEW/J es~ 1 ca Silkoff out dram shop laws, which ho ld the third party. war plan for Iraq from the begin Iraq, such as fai ling to spend more Rajiv Chandraskaran, former Baghdad bureau chief for ni ng of the con flict. The lack of than 3 percent of U.S. allocated for bar owners accountable for Peter on s tr es~ed the server planning has now marred the the reconstruction of Iraq ·s fund . The Washington Post, said the war in Iraq wa poorly drunk driving incidents ca used has to "intenti onally or reckless- rebUi lding of Iraq 's government The United States has also planned Wednesday night in Mitchell Hall. by a patron. ly" sell alcohol. and infrastructure. failed to create jobs in Iraq . This Dram hop laws See editorial A7 "You have to handrasckaran said one of has caused a large population to help develop the country's con reason for going there.'' lega ll y allow injured ' be able to prove the the nited States' initial mistakes under the age of 25 to become stitution and government, empow Junior Susan Lister said third party victims or bartendCJ knew the in Iraq was its failure to send involved in the in urgency due to a ering secular officials and re-a ll o handrasckaran 's account of Ius family members to sue restau- person was mtoxicated and, with enough troops. There was a uffi lack of options and a sen e of cating money from large projects experiences in Jraq made hi s rant and bar .owners for over- no regard for th e afety of oth- cient amount of troops to win anger toward the U.. occupancy, to smaller ones that will create speech eOcctive and gave it a servin g already intoxicated peo- er , continued to erve," she Baghdad, he sa rd, but not nearl y he sa id. more employment opportumties human touch. pie who have injure or kill said . enough to susta in peace. President George W. Bu h for the lraq1s. Although his lecture focused someone after leaving the estab- The March II rn cident, in "The critical shortage of had a grand plan to create a free, "We need to accept the reality mainly on many of the mi stakes li shmcnt. wh1ch a Newark man was struck troops in Iraq allowed the insur liberal and secular democracy in that democ racy there will not fit a the l)nited States bas made in Iraq, Peterson's bill, titled and killed by a S train, wou ld gents to pind out of control," he Iraq, handrasekaran said, but his Westem model," he said. Lister said she found Il interesting "Shaun's Law," is named for not pertain to " ha111fs Law," sa id. "Throughout the lead-up to administratton failed to make cor Senror hristina Occhiprnti to hear there are some positi ve Sbaun Loomis, a teenage boy Peter. on said., the invasion, post-war recon true rect decisrons. ard the most anportant rssuc aspects to the relatiOn ship between who, along with three other pas- "This law docs not cover an lion and governments were an "The occupation of Iraq wa · handrasekaran discussed was the Americans und Iraqis. se n gcr~, was struck and killed 1nto xrcutcd per 011," she said. afterthought." the most ambrtious American mistakes the United States has "[have definitely put u m:ga by a drunk d1ivcf. lea;mg a "There has to be an mnocent on. equently, he said ques endeavor to change the face of a made in the past and the need to fix tive cast on rtjust from the media." Newark bar in 2000. thud party." tions c n enung issues such as society smcc the Second World them in order to put Iraq on the she sa id . "It is mce to see there is a lhe intoxi atcd dri ve r was Tracy Downs, program whether the United States would War," he sard. "It WUli supposed to right track level at wh1ch they nrc workmg al ·o killed, Peterso n ~a1d, so director for th e buildmg rc"'pon- hand over power to exiled lraqr be a singular moment to fashton a "We have to realtze that 1t is a together." whcn Loom1s' gra ndparents s1bility coalition . said dram ~ h op political leaders or occupy the true democracy in the heart of the long tem1 deal and the current way Clmndrasckaran 's lecture was sued for funeral expens1' there laws are netc~sary not only country for years were not sorted Arab world that would be a cata we arc handlmg the sltuaii n there part of the 2005 Global Agenda was no law to hold anyone because of the h1gh student pop- out. lyst for refonn acros~ the nauon." is not working," she satd. "We senes, " Rx for the President : accountable. ulatron 111 the cwark area, but "There was lillie money set ha.ndrasckaran offered sev need to make omc change 111 Policy Mcdrcmc for ilobal " s soon as a server real- for the ent1rc state as well. asrd to rehuald th gov~.:mment of eral soluuons Intended to improve ordc1 to ensure that fray gets olTon Challenges,'' modLTdtcd hy Ralph rze!l a person 1s intoxr~.:ntcd they " I su pport any law that the country," he said. •·and there the situatiOn 111 Iraq, mcludmg the nght foot. hut also that we pre BcglcJICI. d1shngurshcd JOunmhst should qop scr.ing them," she was no agreement (rom the pushmg for a rmiltHlatronal team serve our rcput..1t1on and our miual 111 rcs1dcncc. sa1d "l hat 's all the law sa· .. " sec ST T pa c A5 t A2. THE REVIEW . April 8, 2005
• Chapel fraternity burglarized
BY AARTI MAHTANI Spring Break], he said. be easily tracked and voided. Swdenl Affmrs £d11ur "The point of en try was through our cel LoPiccolo said the fraternity is offering While the majority of college students lar door," he said. a $500 reward for any information that leads escape clas es and exams during Spring The burglar went up the basement lairs to an arrest of the individual or individuals Break visiting exotic locations, students do and kicked the door in to get to the first involved in the burglary. not anticipate returning to campus to find floor, then went upstairs to the second floor The annual Pika Luau is set for April 16 their houses or apartments broken into. aod kicked LoPiccolo's bedroom door in, he and wi ll feature cast members from MTY's Senior Nick LoPiccolo, president of the said. Viva La Bam and performances by well Interfraternity Council and Pika Luau chair "Whoever is responsible knew exactly known bands. Proceeds for the even t will man, received a phone call Thursday afler what they wanted and exactly where to fiJld benefit the Inner ity Music Foundation, noon from his roommate, sophomore Jimmy it," he said. which provides musi.cal instruments for di s Payton, notifying him that their house on His room contained various va luables, advantaged yo uths, he said. T ilE REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff ·' South Chapel Street, located next to the let he said, but those items were not taken. "Probably the worst part about this situ Lt. Gov. John Carney, Jr., spoke about the importance of ·"' tered Pika house, and his room was broken LoPiccolo ·said the person who stole the ation is that whoever stol e the safe, basical civic duty in Gore Hall W~dnesday. ~ into, he said. safe must have assumed the money from the ly stole from charity," LoPiccolo said. "We LoPiccolo was away on· vacation in sold Luau tickets was in there. just have to make the best of a bad situa ~ Cabo San Lucas. "[He or she] probably thought they hit tion." During the po li ce investigation, they the lottery," he said. He sa id he has not received any new dusted for fingerprints, he sa id . "All that was left in the safe at th e time information from th e police .regarding the Lt. Gov. speaks with A fireproof safe with materials fo r th e of the burglary were extra ti ckets that we burglary. .; upcoming Pika Luau had been sto len from co uldn 't se ll if we wanted to because we're Any information on the burg/my shottld his room, he said. · already at our ca pacity," he sa id . be direcled ·to Newark Police a/ 366-0111. Payton ca ll ed Newark Police after get He sa id the fraternity, whi ch also owns College Democrats . ' ling off the phone with LoPicco lo, he said . the house where the safe was stolen, put " lt had to have happened between seri al numbers and di fferentiated the colors BY ANDREW KINCH that their point of view doesp ' ~ Saturday and Wednesday night [the week of of the tickets that were no! so ld , so they can StCif{ Repor1er matter," he said. t: Lt. Gov. John Camey, Jr., Camey applauded m e mb e1~ · asked students for reasons why of the university community, many yo ung people need to be acti ve in of whom participated in b.i s cam politics du ring a lecture paigns since 2000. Former all ege Chapter elects first black president Wednesday evening in Gore Hall. Democrat members and uni versity Some of the responses from alumnae Brenda May rack and Studen ts were personal rights, ter Mo lly Jurusik both served as cam- rorism, safety and civic duty. paign managers for am ey. t Ca mey said the last idea was Mayrack went on to serv as :New leader wants to particularl y personal for h.im. executive director of the Delaware He said President John F. Democratic Party u·ntil 2004, when 1 Kennedy inspired him, even when she left to pursue a master's degree he :vas 7 years old, like many other at the Univers ity of Wi sconsirLas inspire diversity at UD young Americans. we l'l as an intern ship wiU1 th e ti ; u ''He was like a saint in our tenant governor of Wisconsw, BY LEE PROCIDA househo ld," Carney sa id. Camey sa id . ; through skin color and to judge a Can1ey's lecture, sponsored Jurusik was named executiove Staff RepQrler person based on their personality by Co ll ege Democrats, was cen The Beta Epsilon chapter of and leaders hip qualities," he said. director of the De l aw~re - the Kappa Alpha Order elected its tered on his personal experience as Democratic Party in Febr u ~1y "It's a privilege [to have Good ·as a Delaware po litician and included first black pres ident in the chap president], and it shou ld have hap 2005 after a successful 2004 {e- ter's 100-year hist01y at the w1i- pened a whi le ago." a message of encouragement for • election campaign (or Camey. 1 student involvement. versity. . Good sa id he had a des ire to Senior Kate Gibson, w110 Junior Greg Good, a member transcend the color banier some Senior Sa rah Yon Esch, attended the lecture, said she was of the Kappa Alpha Order sinct'f fratemities and soi'Ofities have and Co ll ege Democrats pres ident, sa id anoth er member of arney's 20P4 Spring 2003 when it was re-co lo to change the way Greek societies it was not difficult for the organi campaign. • , nized on the university' campus, operate. zation to book Ca rney to speak. Gibson said she started wo~ k was elected pres ident in December "l don't think fra temities and "He really likes talking to col ing with Ca rney last summer apd , r 2004: sororities necessa ri ly exclu de lege students," she said. has been working wi th him contm- ' ) Good said he is looking to the min orities," he sa id , ''but th at Carney's enthusiasm for his · ually throughout the year. ; !' future with his presidency. min oriti es excl ude themselves. I duties as a public officer has "l learned so much that' 1 . "Anyone who lets the past thiJlk black students s.hould check spread since becoming lieutenant wou ldn't have in a classroon1," dictate their future is going to miss out predominately white li'atemi governor in 2000. Gibson said. : I a chance to leave a lasting mark," ti es more, and white students He presides over the State Some or U1 e issues Camey" , he said. "I wa nt to be more than should check out mostly' bl ack fra I Senate, is a chairman on six state disc ussed were those that div ii:le commissions and on the National ~ just a figurehead, though." tern iti es more." THE REV lEW/Laura Boyce Democrats and Republicans. . Alumnus Bruce Hudson, Good also sa id 12 percerit of Junior Greg Good is the first black president of Kappa Lieutenant Governors Association He talked about recemt president of the Kappa Alpha the Kappa Alpha Order at the uni and has activated three state initi a debates over Social Security ai1d Alumni Board, expressed his sup versity is already made up of Alpha Order in the chapter's 100-year history. tives. moral va lues th at were domim{nt port for Good. minorities, but he wants to fwther He discussed when he was an during tbe 2004 presidential elec the Greek Life, but also the uni ver university] is somewhat diverse," und ergradu ate at Daruilouth ti on, in which th e Democnits "I'm really impressed by his cultivate minority invo lvement in sity itself," he said. he sa id, "but [Good's presidency] philosophy of what a fratemity is Greek Life. Co llege more than 30 years ago, should preva il. Patel sa id be feets'more diver ju t further encourages it." when he felt disconnected from the "The Democrats always have about," he said. "Fratemities have Steven Hastings, U1e facu lty sity within Greek Life on campus Good sa id he had strong this ' Animal House' stigma, but advisor to the Kappa Alpha Order, po liti ca l process and how hi s atti- · stood for the ordinary person," will futiber break ~h e "beer drink beliefs it! maki ng Greek Life a l the tude has changed sit1Ce then. Greg i s~ very socially consc ious sa id Good is a good leader. Carney sa id . "Republicans ought ing frat boy" stereotype. uni versity . more than it has ever "]just feel so comfortable in and he avoids that stigma." " Be ·~ lea ding'th e fraternity in to oc embarrassed that the election " I hope bringing diver ity been befoJ;e, while leading his fra the choices that I've made because was so close." Junior Jeff Wyrwa, the fmt a good direction and he knows into the Greek Life system will temity with a new perspective. pres ident of Kappa Alpha Order what to focus on," he sa id. it 's so rewarding to have th e Ca mey continu ed looking on make others understand that we 're "T'm not doing the typical opportuni ty to affect people's U1 e_ bright side_ of young pcoplf1'S si nce its recolonization, also Senior Nikhil Patel, member not th at stereotype," he said. ' fi·at' th ing," Good said. " I wa nt to expressed his supp01t for Good as of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern ity, lives," he sa id. acttvtsm rn pohtrc . He sa id be hopes other Greek be patt of something S!jecial. l Carney sa id there was one pres ident. sa id he be l i ~ves Good's presidency "You can make a diffcrenc¢," Life on campus wi ll expa nd diver want us to be number one ir1 eve1y misc.onception many peop le have he sa id. "ll's not about me, it's not " I think everyone on thi s wi ll benefit the uni versity overall . sity throngh thi s exa mple. ca tegory." · ·campus is educated enough to see "lt·not only brings diversity to that di sturbs him . about the power, it's about the peo "I'm sure all Greek life at [the "It's that some people fee l ple." Two graduate students honored as Tru.nlan Scholars
BY KELLY PERKINS · fo r him in Wa shington , D.C. th ere is thi s scholar and th ank th em for their support," he said . "There Isherwood said th e university Supported hi m St"JT 1/epol'/el' ship that makes hi s service to th e Uni ted States was · also quite a bit of giggling and copious through the process. Katharine Ke rrane of the Two university students, out of a pool of 602 li ve on," she said. amounts of dancing." Honors Program often stayed in her office after candidates nationwid e, have been named 2005 She sa id she was extremely honored to Gulak sa id th e cholarsh ip has multiple be ne hours to help, he sa id . Truman Scholars. receive th e award. fits for the future . Gul ak sa id th e mo t difficult part about the The scholars were awarded $3 0,000 for grad . "Onc e you ge t to the li nf! l stage everyone "Bes id es th e monetary awa rd , it opens doors process was figu ri ng out exactly where she want uate school , a week in Missouri , opportuniti es Jn deserves it. Lucky for me it worked out," she sa id. for my reputatio n and the netwo rk of sch Jars ed to go in her li fe. public service, a summer intern ship in "1 guess in the interview they saw somethin g in me opens up doors for job and other opportuoities," " It rea lly made me pick apart myself," she Washington, D.C. , and an ex tensive network for th at they liked." she said. said. "1 had to lnrly believe and know every word getting jobs. After being interviewed a ri finalist in late Isherwood sa id he enjoyed the se lec ti on 1 put down the re. If th ere were any in co nsistencies Se nior Thomas Isherwood, an international March, Gulak sa id she hea rd a week early about process, although much work was in volved. th e judges saw it and picked at it. Once 1 figu~ed relati ons and economics major from Kansas, and her selection. "Meeting and interaetiog wi th people so pa - that out, I had to put it down on paper and exp r ~ss jun·ior Dalit Gulak, a foreign languages and li tera "l was in Hullihen Hall and President [David sionate to create change was thrilling," he said . th at to them, whic h defi nitely wasn't easy." tures major from Maine, were two of 75 scholars P.] Rose ll e wa lked past tne and sa id , ' Hi Truman Gu lak said she is very excited about the week Gu lak sa id the awa rd has not changed bcr chosen. Scholar,'" Gulak said . "1 did n't believe him . He th ey wi ll be speoding in Misso uri where they wi ll plans after co ll ege. ·She is taking her MCATs in Christy Kleinbeck, a representative from repeated it over and over aga in. I didn't believe des ign a public po li cy proposal that fo cuses on two weeks and said she hopes to study public Truman Scholars, said the Truman Scholarsh ip is a . him until I got the actual ca ll " group build ing activities and leadership . health and work as a physician in the Un ited States very prestigious award. Isherwood stated in an e-mail message that he "The peot:~,l e I met share passions for wanting and Latin America. "It is recognized as a major competi ti ve is cur'rently in Egypt researchin g acco untab ili ty of to better th e wo rld ," she said. "No one person can lsherwood is currently completing hi s mas scholarship in the United Sta tes and it recruits refugee studi es. He sa id be received an e-mail do anything on their own. It is ve1y invigorating." ter's along with hi s undergraduate work, but is people for pub lic service. from Roselle lea rning of his selecti on. Gu lak and Isherwood both said preparing the unsure as to what he wo ul d li ke to do after gradu "The scholarship is a li ving monument to "My immedi ate reaction was to e-mail my app li cation was difficult and included a number of ate school. President Harry S. Truman. Instead of a monument parents, advisers and close fri ends to fill them in essays and interviews. Police Reports
FIGHT DISRUPTS PARTY CAR STEREO PILFERED Su burban Plaza Shopping Center Saturday, police sa id. A woman 'faS assaulted at a party she was hosting Saturday night, A man 's car was broken into sometime between Sahrrday night At approximately 4:40 p.m. the men entered the store and fi ll ed a a spokeswoman for Newark Police said. and Sunday mornin g whil e it was parked in a lot on King Wil li am cart with grocerie , the spokeswoman sa id. At approx im ately I 0:55 p.m. another woman at the party was Street, Newark Police said . · One of th e men left th e store and shortl y afterwa rd the second drunk and ou.t of control, and the owner of th e bouse asked th e At appr'ox imatcly I 0:30 p.m. the man left hi s 1992 Honda Accord mao tried to leave with the cart of foo d, police said. ' woman to leave, and she refused, poli ce said . The owuer proceeded in th e parking lot, Newa rk Poli ce said, and when he returned at mid An employee stopped tbe ma n on th e way out and asked to see nis to escort th e woman to the door. ni gh t he saw his ca r had ljecn'broken into. receipt, police sa id . The ma_n said he did not have one and ran ou~ 1 of The woman then hit the owner in th e head witb a bottle, pouce The passenger side window was broken, the spokeswoman sa id , the sto fe into a car waiting outside that was dri ven by the other ma n. said, causing a bump and laceration to ber forehead. and the Alpine stereo system was removed. The employee gave police the license plate number of the cru· and When police arrived _at the scene the woman refused medical Damages are estimated at $100 for the window and $200 for th e they are llying to find the owner of the vehi cle. .~ attention, the spokeswoman said . The guest was arrested and stereo. There are no suspec ts at this time. police said . - Kathryn Dres/ler charged wi!h third degree assau lt. ATTEMPTED THEFT AT ACME Two men attempted to remove food from Acme superma rket in
Editor ill Chid Adminlslratl\ ~ News Edl10rs Sharon Cho Devm Vars
Rob Mcfadden Tint Paf>ion• ;\J BY JE 'AALIFA TE "Early term must be protect geared toward a public audience. politics," he said. Sr~tl Rqxm~r ed, late term restricted," he said. ··we were not expecting Senior Abby Shutter said it A renowned legal joumah t Rosen spoke more specifi qui te this many," he said. seemed like Rosen was not qui te delivered the first annual Koford cally about the Supreme Court's He described Rosen as a sure of his own stance. lecture Tuesday afternoon in the decision in Roe v. Wade. national, well-known expert on "I know there are exceptions Trabaut theater de ·ptte a last "The best thing would be for Supreme Court issues. to all views," she said. minute room change to accom Roe to be overruled,'' Ro en said. There are difTerent views on Shutter sai d she fel t the modate an unexpected crowd of This would tear apart the the true role of the judicial sys issues raised by Rosen were approxtmately 75 people. Republican Party, he said, and tem, he said, and the co unter impotiant because they go to the JefTre) Ro en, profes or at ongress would be forced to pro majoritarian view states ju~ges heart of what role courts should The Get>rge Washington tect the laws while conservatives th.wart the will of the people. play. University Law chool and legal wou ld be exposed. "The whole point of the Junior Katie Wo linski sa id affatrs editor for The New · Rosen did not only blame courts is to protect the minority the di scussion had particular Republic, addressed the role of judges for the courts' overex from the tyranny of the majori meaning for her because she the judicial system in American tended involvement. ty," he said. works for Planned Parenthood. society. "We've come to expect too Another view differ from "I wondered what it wou ld "The coort governs best much from the courts," he said. the counter-majoritarian fear mean if what he said was true," when it go\ ems least," he said. Rosen said part of the prob because the cout:ts have tended to she said. Rosen warned against uni lem lies in the Un ited States' reflect"the majorit y. He cited the Wolinski said this type of THE REVlEWJMe'aghan Jones lateralism and aid there is a characterization of judicial Ten}' Shi avo case as an example. discussion is appropriate, e pe Jeffrey Rosen, a law professor at The George Washington backlash when the courts favor ·activism. Rosen sa id interest groups cially with the current political one side. "We lack a common defini are th e .. way in whi ch House climate that is interest motivated. University, tecture.d about the Supreme Court Thesday. "Judges are foolish to think tion of judicial activism," he majority leaders can attack "[ won}' about how much they can alone ettle issues," he said. Ac ti vism occurs whenever a judges for doing their jobs. we can trust people," she sa id. said. judge shuts down a state law, He sa id there is a certain The lecture was sponsored Ro sen gave examples in according to Rosen. way in whi ch courts are sup by the legal stucjies program and which unilateralism can protect Sheldon Pollack, director of posed to behave. the po li tical science departt:nent. Spring 2005 Great Debate and Essay Contest* civil right , as in the case of the legal studies program, said "They are supposed ·to be abortion. the Koford lecture series is bodies of principles rather than ls tl1e War il1 lraq- J~stifieb? ,. ATTENTION STUDENTS: It's not too late ·to score a great summer job! We are College Pro Painters and we are currently'hiring for the summ er. . You could earn $3000 to $5000 Plus! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • We are cuJTcntly hh·ing for· Painter and J ob Site Manager V£5 NO . ~ . Thomas Hurka Jeff McMahan positions. 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Coach Keeler drives a below the frescos of Michelangelo 111 the Sistmc McDonald said there is a lot of cynic1sm about Chapel. young people today, but John Paul 1I always When a new pope 1s chosen, wh1tc smoke w1 ll believed there was tremendous potential in you ng Winner and wants you puff through the chal?el's chimney. In addition, bclb generations. will ring, which IS an added practice devised by John ·• 'Ho)ines does not depend on age,' he sa id to be one also. Paulll. that at World Youth Day," she said. " I wrote it down The cardinals will tlcc1dc on a pope who can in my journal, that's why I remember it." best deal with CUJTent issues of' the Church, he sa1d. alvanico smd the pope was a !,'Teat teacher, and "There is a shortage of clergy, the Church in one of the greatest le ssons she lea rned from hun was Europe is weakening, yet th e Church in Africa and forgiveness. the Church in Asia arc growmg in leaps and Aflclr John Paul · II was shot by. a would-be bounds," Saltarelli said. ''There's poverty, there's assassin in 1981 , she said, the pontifT immediately war, there's tension between East and West, Muslim forgave the gunman and developed a relationship and Christian, [ethnic cleansing in] th e Sudan." with him. Hg~ever , he sa id th e next pope will have a ".It really just leaves you no excuses to hold on tough act to follow. to any wrong that ha s been done to you," she said. "1 nes "We're not going to get another John Paul II," mean what things in your life cou ld be much worse Sa ltarelli said. n tlian somebody trying to kill yo u?" Alth ough there has been some media specula Saltarelli &aid the pope, even in his a~:;oniz in g tion that cardinals might consider a retirement age final hours, remained steadfast in hi s teachings and for popes, he said the ca rdinals will probab ly not di s led by example. cuss the issue. "A nd yet whi le he so proudly and wonderfully Senior Maureen McDonald, president of th e taught us how to li ve," he sa id, "in the la st days he National Ca tholi c Student Organization, a nation- taught us how to di e." . COLLEGE GRAD CASH ASSISTANCE State Sen. seeks new liquor law ~lnLvtexcept ~~!~~~ Porscl1eJ !!~~IAL. ~Ill I into leg'i lation, Leishman said, continued from A I Leishman said th ere already ._~~~~~~-. ~ ~ approx imately 20 laws on· th e in many cases it would increase • up to 5 qts. oil ·would hold those accountable books th at are not currently to $10 ,000 a year. for reckless ly over-serving Peterson said under th e bil l .__.+-...... 1-1..-11,...... ~-.6 • replacement of oil filter '\ . !. enforced. • tire and fluids cl1eck ~ someone," she sa id. ·"Right now There needs lo be better the damages cap would hold I ' there is no incentive not to over education and training on the hi gh insurance costs down fo r call for appointment. Present vaitd university ID for lhisspecial. serve. industry side, as welf'a·s th e indi owners. "It's rare for someone· to be vidual side of alcohol consump Leishman · said as id e from cut off unless they are being bla tion, she sa id . insurance increases, the ORA tantly obnO/(IOLI S." In addition, Leishman said also beli eves dram · shop laws ~---- Alcohol is always discussed dram shop laws would dramati wi ll open th e noodgates for friv as an indi vidual responsibility ca ll y increase restaurants' liquor olous lawsu its. matter, Down s sa id . . However, li ability insurance. Businesses are already try th e nature of alcohol· affects the Restaurants currently pay ing to make a comeback from user's judgment. between $ 100 and $5 00 per year statewide smoki ng bans and a "Alcohol is a mind-altering for liquor li ability insurance, she bad economy, she sa id , and substance and fir~t to go is their said. .. dram shop laws will only make judgment, so it's not always a If dram shop law are put tbi s harder. case of indi vidual responsibil ity when a person is not always Delaware's ·Best: : ~ 7 capable to make that decision." Ba rteud ers should step in at New Restaurant: thi s point, [)owns said. Delaware Today , 200.1 Anyone who is arrested in th e state for drinking whil e ~ intoxicated is req uired to atte nd alcohol educati on classes and g~tl!(f! "Caffe Gelato goes to answer a one-p.age survey about . the head of the classjor : the day of tbeir arrest, she sa id. Make your graduation dinner special The surveys, known as Last a return visit." ~. ::: : Drunk Survvys, ask qu estions make reservations at Caffe Gelato. The Boston Globe , : < such as where the person was November 2004 · : · : last drinking and ho w many ' .. drinks they had there. Friday, May 27- ~ "It 's interestin g," Downs Best . said, "because 47 pe1·cent were Dinner: 4 pm~ I 0 pm last drinking at a restaurant or Newark Restaurant ·: :. bar. Saturday, May 28- Delaware Today, 200~ _../ "Servet·s go throu gh profes Dinner: Noon-- I 0 pm . ional tra ining, hut mOre people ~ ... are leaving their establishm ents Sunday, May 29- [and getting arre ted] than other "Reasonably priced a~d ~ locations." . Brunch: 9 am ... 3 pm inventive Mediterraneaii~ ·. Carrie Leishman, presid ent of th e Delaware Restaurant inspired cuisine .:·.:· · Associ'ation, sa id the DR.A wert"crafted desserts :·.. . . views dram shop laws as a Donl be left out! Make your reservations "band-a id" approach to a larger NOW for graduation. Limited seating! solid specials that show a · iss ue. · . q. more exciting edge." "Before you add mo re laws, enforce the ones you alrea dy The News Journal :~ have,." she sa id. 90 E. MAIN STREET • Newark • (302) 738·5811 • www.caffegelato.net July 20, 200 I ~.:. REGISTER· NOW FOR FALL PARKING PERMIT You may register online for the 2005-06 year beginning April 4th 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 and follow the on-screen instructions. Registering online will: • Eliminate standing in line to purchase a permit • Allow the fee to be billed to your student account if permit registration is done early • Assure you the closest available parking at time of SEE &DRIVE registration If you plan to live on campus next year, you do not need to know your lon1, Jon Quad coupe, vue, residence hall assignment to register for a permit. Lots are as igned quality pre·owned cars. after housing assignments are completed. Parking Services strongly encourages students living on campus to purchase permits for the FULL ACADEMIC YEAR to retain the Any make, any model closest lots and be placed in the queue for even closer lots as they. (except PorscheL Includes: become available. Lot availability is very limited by spring registration •uptosqt~ wi th most new rot assignments being issued for lots I and 88 (by the • replacement of oil filter • tire and fluids check field house). • exterior car wash If you plan to commute next year, pur basing your permit for the full year i more cost-effective than purcha ing for shorter periods of time. If you plan to get a new car, register any family vehicl~ and update Saturn of Newark I=~EE ShUj!tle your web regi tration by Augu t L If your car purchase is after August 1801 Ogletown Rd./Rt. 273 serv1ce available! 1mile from Uof DCampus &E. Main Street J, contact Parking ervices by e-mail at [email protected] with the www.winnerauto.com t·J02·292·8200 new vehicle information, and w will update your pennit for you. A6 • THE REVIEW • pril H. 2005 D NTS _ROOSE HOL SAY D A BAD THAT Y REGRET. so 'T LIVE --ET. T l . FALL, 8 · UD STUDENTS RECEIVED .TREATMENT . - FOR· ALCOHOL; .oo·tsONING. 18 WERE. FRESHMEN.* ...... ~·" ,,,,' 1 1•.! t q, •·' ... rt' i''., CI . , *UNDERAGE DRINKING IS ILLEGAL. EXCESSIVE DRINKING CAN BE DEADL'v, AND THOSE WHO PROVIDE ALCOHOL TO . UNDERAGE INDIVIDUALS ARE SUBJECT TO FINES AND PRISON. April 8, 2005 A 7 Senate Bill Sta~e en. Karen E. Peterson, D- and make sure they make it home hnstmna, is reintroducing a bill safel y. After all, bartenders are not that would make the state join the p!lrents, and people drinking at bars majority of the nation that has dram arc not children. They are responsi shop laws, which hold bar owners ble for themselves. acc.ountable for accidents caused by . Even furtl1er, at least in a coll ege thetr patrons that result in injuries, town environment like Newark, death or property damage. people often go bar hopping. One of only seven states in the Therefore, a person could get served country without this type of law, drinks at multiple bars and restau Delaware bar and restaurant owners rants. would become legally responsible if In that situation, it is not' clear alcohol is "intentionally or reckless who truly is at fa ult if the person ly" served to a person who then who was served a number of drinks injures or ki lls an innocent third in more than one pl ace goes out and party. injures or kills another person. The bill leaves estab- The law could be suc lishment owners with ======cessfull y applied to situa the possibility of being Staff Editorial ti ons where peopl e are charged $250,000 for being indi vidu all y served damages related to the third party. lt in less crowded environments, also allows for a potential raise in where bartenders or servers can eas their yearly liabi lity insurance rates ily identify the people they are wait fi·om the $100 to $500 they cutTCnt ing on. ly pay, to $ 10,000. While the law is good in the ry, While The Review agrees in no as it intends to protect those who are cent th ird parties need to be com innocent, it needs some tweakin g. pensated, this law is too broad to Third parties need to be compen work. sated but not at the expense of bar •· It i also not fair. It is imposs·ible and restaurant wn ers who may not for bartenders at establishments like be at fa ult, and who could lose their The St ne Balloon or Kl ndikc bus inc ses du e to what could be the Kate:5, where-there are so many peo excessive ri se in insurance costs and pl e served, to monitor each person the additional damage payments. Staff editorial.\· represent the opinons of The Review Editorial Board WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 PerlGns Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-83 1-1396 E-mail: [email protected] 111e Editorial page is an open forum for public debate and discu · sion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. ror verifi cation purposes, please ittclude a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staiT reserves the right to edit all submis Send letters and columns to sions. Lettct·s and coltunns represent the ideas and belief.~ of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters become the property of The Review and may be pub lished in ptint or electronic forms. [email protected]. Please Advertising Policy for Classified and ' Display Ads: include a name The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an i111proper or in11ppropriate time. p lace and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisementS appeal'ing in this publication arc not with. all submissions .. necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, r- comments ot' inpu1 may be directed to the adverti ing department at The Review. The world has lost a messenger of hope Generation Y does not know of a Galilee (who was condemned as a heretic by the CaU10I ic Church during Mike Fox time when Pope John Paull! was not U1 e Enl ightenment) and in 2000 apologized on behalf of the papacy for not the reigning pontiff. He is now go ne, d ing more to deter the Holocaust. He left a note at the Wai ling Wa ll ask but his legacy is immortal. ing for God 's forgiveness for U1 e church's past wrongdoings. Will Write "1 hope to hal'e communion with "Stupidity is also a gif/ of God, but one 11/LtSin ~mis use it. " !he people, that is tile most important The charisma and lighth earted nature of Jolm Paulll's early reign and for Food 1hi11g. ·· hi regular media appearances made him a fixture in popular cul ture: He ascended the pontification after " Family Guy," "The Si mpsons" and "The Critic" have all parodied the the sudden death of John Paul l in pontift:~ but in a good light. 1978, bccomiJ1g the ftrst-ever Slavic and non-Italian pope in nearly half a . Jol111 Paul IT, who was awarded the Medal of Freedom Ia t year by mi ll ennium. Within only a few months, he started to distinguish himself President George W. Bush, cannot be considered a "liberal" or "conserva as a pope of the people, of all fa iths and cultures. Living under two oppres tive" iJ1 the same way he cannot be labeled a Democrat or Republi can (he sive regimes- the Nazis and then the Soviets - seemed to inspire him even forbade pri ests from running for public office). to become a messenger of hope sprea ding not just the ospelto the mass His positions toward women, homosexuals, transsexuals and trans es but words of peace and union. gender persons may not reflect modem alli.tudes and many people, includ I Li s nearl y 27-year reign - the third longest in papal histoty- was traveled to Cuba two years later to obj ect to the U.S. 1111de embargo of the ing Catholics, may feel alienated or fru strated by the Va ti can's stance on communist nation. the most prolific and historic sin ce Pope John XXUl in the 1960s when th e such issues. Yet, ~ohn Paul fl 's tJ·avels and ac hievements as a unifier rep reformist econd Vatican Council permitted Mass to be conducted in "The Holy Land needs bridges, not walls. " resented that the spirit of peace, charity and hope can transccno the polit nati ve tongues rather than Latin, and Jews were officially vi nd icated for John Paul ll, who spoke eight languages, was also Strongly commit ica l and religious chi ms of nations. the crucifixion of Je us. ted to hea ling religious division. He became U1 e fi rst pope to visit a 1 am an atheist and fanner atholi c, but I believe it would be only John Paul U remained steadfast on dogmatic iss ues conceming mar Lutheran church in 1983, a ynagogue in 1986 and a mosque in 200 I. 1-{e suitable that thi s pontiff, who survived an assassination attempt, who is riage, cletical celibacy, abortion , capita l ptmishment, contraception, stem estab lished full papal diplomatic ti es wiU1 Israel in 1994 and, calling Jews being referred to as "John Paul the Great" by some Vatican clergymen and cell re earch, wa r and women's role in th e institution, but like John XXITI "oLLr older broU1ers," he vis ited the Wailing Wall in Jerusa lem in 2000. who canonized more saints than a ll his predeces or , become a saint him he initiated irreversible change. to the papacy. Breaking generation of taboo, John Paul 11 met with Archbishop self. "War is a defeat for huma11ity. •· Clu·i todoulo , head of the astem Orthodox Church, in 200 I, with both "From now on it is only through a conscious choice a11d through a In the poli tica l realm, he visi ted the United States and spoke at the men announcing a "comm n declaration'' to preserve the Catholic hurch deliberate policy that humanity can sun,ive." United Nations in 1979. That same year, Jolm Paul II became the first and denounce re ligious viol ence. pope to meet a "oviet head of state and th en in 1989 the first to receive "Th e worst prison would be a closed heart. " one. lie met with President Ronald Reagan to vocally protest the nuclear Besides his commit111 enl to politi cal and spiritual unity, John Paul II Mike Fox is the Executive Editor for The Review. Please send comments anns race. ln 1996, he received uban President Fidel astro and then used his authotity to rewtite papal misdeeds. In 1992, he exonerated to [email protected]. 'Be who you are and say what you feel, 'wherever you are " B e can begin to understand life from perspectives that are Ironically, my boyfriend said he felt the same way scnting one himself; it is no secret that people talk of Steph who you arc and not your own, and now I truly believe this. when he came to Europe. Patt of it is being around new the French being rude. say what you feel , However, after taking this llip, l also believe that p ople I suppose, but part of it is also knowing you' re o, ca ll it the American way, bull was not willing Andersen because those after visi ting· f< reign countries, you additionally begin surrolll1ded by people wh are diflcrent than you. to sacrifice my personality to be more like those from who mind don 't to analyze your own life perspecti ve and wltat it Ba ically, neith er of us wanted to live up to the other countries in rder to prevent myself from fulfill matter and tho e means. In other words, you consider how you think not-so-favorab le American stereotypes, such as being ing a stereotype. who· matter don't I it up and act, or why you think and act the way you do , loud, obnoxious, rude, eating only McDonalds and As long as you are not atTending anyone, or eli - mind." because of how and where you were raised. other fast foods. respecting a cu lture, be yourself when you are abroad. / It is funny, I I Going into this uip, I was interested to sec how I What I ended up rea li zing was that I was very People wi ll understand because they know their own never thought, that at the age of20. I would be quoting would be treated as an American. I ·uppose because of similar to a ll of his friends, whether Norwegian, countnes have stereotypes as well. the words of one of my favonte duldrcn's book U.S. involvement with the war in Iraq, I have been Canadian, Swiss, Italian or Australian. the only way to Being yourse lf in a new and foreign land all ows authors, Dr. Scuss. payi ng close attention to Europea n ·entirncnts toward distinguish us was our accents. you to think about who you a~e and a lso allows people For pring Break, 1 took my first ever trip to Americans. ·In U1c end I was acting like myself. A I was tak from afar to Icam about you. and de ide for themselves Europe to vistl my boyfriend. who is studymg abroad When l arrived, I found myself nervous to meet mg a boat tide through the c1ty of Bruggc, Belgmm, what they think about the tereotypcs. in Holland for the ·emcstcr. my boyfriend's fncnds, who were mtemati nal s tu the French captain frequently made JOkes about the Dr. Scuss was right, I hou ld have taken hts words Whtle I was there, we also traveled to Bclgtum dents from a ll over the world. Most surptising to American and Bnttsh passengers. lle chas ti sed my of wisdom to heart a whtle ago. There reall y ts no and Italy. Aside from bemg a tnp of a li fellme, and myself. I also became more self conscious not boyfncnd and I for "being 111 a rush," and wanting our greater way to go through hfe than being yourself, somcthtng I can onl pray I wt ll get a chance to do s methtng I usually am. For instance, the Belgians and ltckcts nght afier we patd for them (seems pretty nor wherever you nre. agam 111 the ll.tturc, Il opened my eyes to seeing U1 e Dutch love French fries with mayonnatsc. and I wns mall know, but I guess in France thut is not how thtngs world tn a completely ditferentltgbt. I have heard peo worried I would get made fun of for bemg the si ll y go). Little dtd he reali 7c that as he made fun of us for teph Andersen ts the Edttorial Edt tor for The Rel'tew. ple say U1at once you sec how other people hve. you Amencan and choo mg the tomato-red hvmg up to our country's stereotypes. h ·was also pre· Please semi C'Otlllltenl.\' to steplw(a udeledu ./' U Dl RUNIC PSYCHO-DUB DP HIP-HOP TUTTER FUNK SYNTH-PUNK D·IS REAL Download real tracks as your ..... · ringtone with VZW Ton~s . Verizon Wireless hooks you up with thousands of actual master recordings from artists like Ciara, Green Day, and the Black Eyed Peas. Choose from all kinds of artists and all kinds of music to find the real beat that moves you. Call 1.800.2 JOIN IN or check out VZWhub.com to keep up with what's in . veri• onwireless We never stop working for you~ ©2005 Verizon Wireless. Subject to Customer Agreement. Requires Get It Now capable phone Charges vary. Not available on all handsets. Movie Reviews: " in City,'' "Fever Pitch" and "Sahara" B2 NTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURE Wine a·nd Dine a toast to the best of Main St. BY LINDSEY LAVE DER a ked to cook the appetizers City News Editor because she runs the kitchen. Beginning the day at The ''Naturally this is fun for Deer Park Tavern on Main me," she says as she fli~ s a Street, owner )3ob Ashby and group of garlic shrimp. 'The wine representative Bob Miller funny thing is, when 1 told peo welcome patrons. ple I would be preparing tapas, Kris and Jeff Shannon, of they said, 'You're going to be Wilmington, are the first partici topless?'" pants to enter Deer Park, and as Next stop: T he Trap on they sit down with their 2 glass E lkton Road, featuring award es of win e, both in free. com winning Chardonnay and Pinot memorative wine glasses, they Noir as well as bistro menu talk of how they found out about appetizers complimenting the the ,event. wines. "A friend forwarded an e First personal wine tasting mail to me from work," Kris was at exactly 4:47 p.m. of says as she sips her Chardonnay. Merlot and Pine Noir. It is appar "And we heard Vance on the ent what a ll the fuss is about. radio yesterday!" Jeff boasts. Boxed White Zinfandel wi ne "We contemplated not coming just does not quite compare. due to the inclement weather," Back to Deer Park w here the Kris continues, "but we still service has picked up, a jazz wanted to come and check it band plays with enthusiasm in out. " the restaurant for the li stening "We'll walk down and hit a pleasure of the customers. couple of pots," Jeff guarantees. A few blocks clown Main Newark held it s first Wine Street, Cucina eli Napoli is par and Dine Downtown event taking in th e event, offering cus March 2 on a rainy Saturday tomers free wine samplings so afternoon with hopes of uniting each person can pick their per the community in a fun fam ily sonal favorite from three differ ori ented atmosphere, complete ent Itali an wines. The with wi ne tasting, appetizers and Sang ioresse seems to make th e fu ll -course meals to accompany most favorable impression. the spi"rits. Bob Trimble of Century Twelve restaurant and 11 Win es and Spirits Inc., says the wineries participate in the fun as idea of the event is to bring it a San-Franc isco style trolley down to pure and simple enjoy makes a stop eve1y 15 minutes, ment and make wine more acces since restaurants such as sible to people. Timothy's and Jhe Trap are not "The key i what you like," located on Main Street, to pick he says with a toast. up th e re talll·ant patrons and Across the street at lron de live r them to th e ir next stop. Hill, Jint Streit, publisher of th e U niversity student mus i Newark Post, says he was nerv cians are along for the ride as ous about the event. they play for th e passengers. "Howevet, I'm really Newark community leaders impressed with the turnout," he includin g Domenick Sicilia , says as he holds his first glass of MTV 'Controls' student director of the Bob Carpenter wine. "Hopefully this brought Center, Assistant Planning people downtown that don 't nor Director Maureen Feeney-Roser, mall y venture this w11y." BY PETE HINCKLEY to the house. Julie Keppe l, Cha ir of the Delaware Beverage Sra.!J Reporrer Krapels even notices a plant wi th a plug coming from the back and Merchants' Committee, Mayor This is not the weekend Jeff Krapels envisions. Company hosts lron Hill 's win e doesn't even question it. It isn 't until later he realizes the plant is in fact Vance A. Funk 111 and Parking tasting, and Sales Representative Fresh off a fu ll semester of tests, ~ t ud y in g and work, the sopho a camera. Admini strator Andrew H aines more Engli sh major looks forwa rd to go ing home to New Jer ey for Tom Ditzler says everythi pg But these eli fferences were the leas t of hi s worries. Before Krapels all rallied together to help make turned out excellent.as he pours winter break and seeing hi s fri end s with whom he had not hung out knows it, he is comered in hi s room by an atu·active blond e pa leontol the event a success. wi th incc th e last d;:~ y of summer at the Jersey shore. · the night's favorite, Cabcrnet ogist, maki ng him uncomfortabl e because he has a girlfriend,his back "OK, in case there arc any from Chateau Sl. Jean, into a His parents take his brother to visit !he University of Rhode Island yard i turned into -an excavation site and Hulk Hogan, sJmdar to h1 s problems," Funk says,· "call me for the weekend, leavin g Krapels alone in the house, excited about the win e taster 's empty g lass. wrestling days, destroys a table in hi s li ving room. · on my cell phone - wai t, I'm Jeff a nd Kris S hannon endless po sibi lities of fun. What K.rapels is all owing to happen is a parent's wors t nightmare. not SLire how to answer this Little docs he know what is about to occur. appear again at Adria· Cafe, His house in Northem New Jersey turns into a disaster area. thing," he quips as he holds up located in the Newark Shopping What he does know i the phone company is coming in the room As th e series of catastrophic events happen, Krapels begin s to his cellular phone in disarray. ing, and he has to be home when they arrive. What he does not know Center, eager to try its fea tured become suspicious. Even th ough the weather wi nes, Fat Bastard and Old Fart. is th at hi s parents rea ll y didn't go away to Rhode Island for the week "I had an idea 1 was being screwed with," Krapels says, "but I was puts a damper on the alcohol and end, but instead were setting him up on the MTV show "Damage Cafe owner Patrick Matic obli vious as to who wa behind it." food frenzy, Funk cannqt be hap says he featured the French Control." He is also beginning to have fun with the pranks because of their pier with the turnout as he exits "Damage Control" is a new show where parents leave the.ir chil wines with unique titles because unpredictability. Never had he experienced anything close to this. By lron Hill Brewery. he has a bit of knowledge dren home alone for the entire weekend to do whatever they want. the end of th e day, Krapel is tired and worries what his parents wi ll say "It's incredible," Funk ay However, a series of strange and nerve-wrackin g events occur tlu·ough 'Tm from France, so I'm when they retum. His friends are at hi s house the entire tune, and do as the evening moves into its fam iliar," he c huckles. out the day, causing him to make a erie of difficult and bizarre de?i th eir best to keep him calm, which doesn't always work. fourth hour of wine toasts and sions. In the meantime K.rapels's parent must gues what th eu· chil d The rest of the evening is " l was bewildered," Krapcls says, "I started getting ang1y and roasts. "I love this. Look at all spent with Jeff and Kri s as they will do in each situation. Wi th every correct an wcr guessed, money is yell ed at people, my fri end Tom knew I would panic.'' the people goin g from restaurant awarded. At the conclu sion of the show, money is awarded to th e young sample more wines and end their Finally Krape!S's friends convince him it's a good idea to go to to res taurant." · night on a high note. person for each damaging event that he or she fesses up to. sleep and not worry about the damage. Throughout the day, Miller Krapels is about to go through a day"o fnervou hell. "We had a blast," they say, He is awakened the next morning with a phone call from his clad describe the four different types as they wait for the trolley to "The last thing my parents said before they left was to do whatev saying they are coming· home early. His house looks as i_f a bomb had of Da ll as di Conti Chilean wines er I wanted during the weekend," Krapels says. deliver them from East End Cafe exploded in it. Krapels thinks there was no way of avoidmg trouble. Deer Park is serving, along with to !he Deer Park parking lot. He wakes up early the next moming to the ri ng of a door-bell. The When his parents come home, they, and the host of the show, a $4 plate of tapas. The tapas phone company, as expected, is at the door attempting to fix a problem By the end of the event, PJerre from "Simple Plan," reveal that the joke was on K.rapels . He JS p lates range from marinated tuna after sampling II different wines that was reported by hi parent . This is the last hint of normalcy relieved, and a little shocked to find out that his parents had been cubes to fried goat cheese with Krapels would experience for the rest of the day. at 7. restaurants, it is time to go behind all of the pranks. honey to clams and c harizo home. If he was paying closer attention, he would have noticed a differ "Damage Control" will feature Krapels this Sunday at 9:30 p.m. sausage. ence in the setup of his house. His basement was locked down, where on MTV. Full-time Deer Park chef wires for the cameras were set up, and some renovations had been done Merry Catanato says she was BY :\'liKE FOX Ert•ci.tl•"tEdttor Armed with a hammer, box cutter and some much-needed courage, I usccnded a ladder 15 feet on the side of a hou ·c to remove Styrofoam insulation boards and nails. My shoes soaked in wet clay from walking on the damp ground and knowing one udden movement could end me plummeting to earth, I slowly sliced the boards otT the wall and yanked out the nails while trying to keep my balance. With help from . Ryan Wildey and sophomore Amy McHale, the task was completed tn an hour or o. All thi happened in a day's work for Hab1tat I ventured with 11 other tudents during Spnng Break for to he was ofthe AS. THE REVIEW . April 8, 2005 i : I ' Ill \\ \\' fo Cl Ill . I~ <: ! ( til I I lll ' ,, II' cr Download real tracks as you·r Cl . \\' ringtone with VZW Tones. Verizon Wireless hooks you up with thousands of actual master record ings frotn artists like Ciara , Green Day, and \ the Black Eyed Peas. Choose from all kinds of artists and all kinds of music to find the real beat that moves you. \ ' · Call 1.800.2 JOIN IN or check out VZWhub. com to keep up with what's in. v--veri onwireless We never stop working for you ~ ©2005 Verizon Wireles,s. Subject to Custorner Agreement Requires Get It Now ctapable phone. Charges vary. Not available on all handsets. Movie Reviews: "Sin City," "Fever Pitch" and ''Sahara" 82 ENTERTAINMENT THB ART$ PE_GPLE FEATURES Wine and Dine a toast to the best of Main St. BY LI N D S ~:v LAVF;N DER asked to cook the appeti7crs C1n .\'t'll.t £d11o1 because sbe rllm the: krtchcn. Bcg 11)ning the day at The "Naturally thi~ IS t:un for Deer Pa rk Ta\ern on Maltl me." she says as she nips a Street, owner' Bob · Ashby and group of garlrc; shri111p . "The wine represe11tati1e Bub Milkt funny thing is, whcn ! .told peo welcome patrons. ple I would be prcparing tapas. Kris and Jeff Shannon. ol' the) s~ rd . · ~u u·re go rn g to he Wilmington. arc the first parttL' t topless·.>· .. pants to ent er Dc:er Park. and a~ Next >top . T he rrap on they s rt down wrlh thetr )2 glu,s Elkton Road. l'eutunng award es or 1\'lllC. both Ill frt:C Ccllll- \\ tnning Chatd!)IJ!Ia> a nd P1110t 111Cil101'aLI\ e \\' tnc !.da>SeS, tht.'l 1\otr a' 11 ..:II '" hl\11'\l lllt:nu talk of hO \\ tlw) fm~ml out ahout appt.'ttzer' nHnpltmt.'tll tn g th e the e1 ~nt 11111es. "A frtend fDJ'\.1 .trdc:d an e l'rr't pcr-;onal \lllle tas ttng mail tn me from 11mk ... Kn' 11 ·" ;II cx;rctl v -1 .47 j1 111 of '"Y' as she srr> her ( 'bardon nay \lerlnt and P1n..:Nor1 It is ·, ', ' ...... BY MIKE FOX ...... fix«utlve Editor . , . . . Anrtcd with ahammer , box cutter and soriw mucb·need~d courage, . 1 ascended I! ladder' IS feet on the s.id(i of a house to remove-Styrofoam illSulation boards and n~il s. My shoes soaked ~ n wct,elay from walking . on the d1rector from Orson Welles to Alfred Hitchcock, but shit manages to remain mnovat1ve. Not only do the monochromatic v1suals de en sitize the film 's violence with white blood, but they increase a sense of paranoia and seduction remmis eent of the film noir genre films of the '40s and '50s. The film weaves together three sagas adapted from Miller's omic ·. "The Hard Goodbye" tells the tale of a thuggish Marv (Mickey" Rourke), a tl...QJ... J..Y.~ ..Q Q_ D..... , Hulk-like man who can fl y into the windshield of a ------car without the hint of a broken bone but melts once the ethereal prostitute Goldie (Jamie King) seduces him one night. When he wakes up the next morning, Welcome to Frank Miller's BaSin Ctty, a wo rld she's dead in h1s bed, and that's enough fir Marv to where castration is the only form of effective justice dedicate there t of his life hunting down her killers. and the only sm is sympathy. Every man is bionic, "The Big Fat Kill" depicts Dwig~t ( live e\ cry woman is a goddess and love has zero chance Owen), who finds him elf in the wrong place at the of sur\ 1\ al. wrong time when he bullies Jackie Boy (Benicia Director Robert Rodriguez. best known for the Del Toro) - the abusive boyfriend of Shelly "Spy-K1ds" -tnlogy, shows he has omething to (Brittany Murphy), a seductive waitress only to prove with this 'isually stunning and breathtakingly find himself caught between the breakdown of a hi s head hinging like a Pez di spenser. It is ultimately Rourke who delivers the film 's bru tal Neo-Noir, Refusing to com promise the vision truce between the com1pt cop and the femme most genuine perfonnance, teetering somewhe;e of Miller's earl y '90s comics, Rodriguez snubbed Tarantino's hands arc all over the film, from the fatales who govern the city's Olde Towne. decapitations and Asian scductrc s lifled straight· between the gruesome and the comical, the mania(:al ' th e Direc tors Gui ld when they refused to allow "That Ye ll ow Bastard" find s Hartigan (Bruce and the sane. Rourke unleashes the so ul of Millerls M1 ll cr to share a co-dn·ector title. Wi llis), a cop on the verge of retirement suffering from "Kill Bill" to Rodriguez's va in attempt to intertwine Miller's three sto1y lines a Ia " Pulp intention, an ode to the ali enation and vengeance irr The result i a film that pays homage to every through a bad case of heartburn to save Nancy Fiction." a nightmarish world where justice i ~ no longer coqe. allahan (Mackenzie Vega), an 11-year-old girl Brevity works in Rodriguez's favor. Any direc Whi le some may be d~tetTed by "Sin City's"· from the clutches of a pedophile (Nick Stahl) who tor that utilize Josh HatinCtl for five minutes with excessive violence, it is too stylistic to be ftighten The Gist of It just happens to be the son of in ity's corrupt ing. Miller 's stories arc not intended to leave his enator Rourk (Powers Boothe). Framed for the out making his au di ence cringe deserves accolades :C ,'r ,'c ,'c;:r .. Spider-Man" and Murphy is almost enjoyab le once her character, audience with an uplifting message, but to alienate girl 's kidnapping, Hartiga n tracks down Nancy the coy waitress, is slapped around by Jackie Boy. and divide them, much like hi s characters. ,'c,'c:c,'c ··x-Men" (Jessica Alba) eight years later only to find she isn 't Elijah Wood 's turn as the ca nnibali stic Kevin is The result is a raw, original film that lea e. ,'c ,'c ,'c " Dick Tracy" as safe as he thought she would be. as some ac hin g for more and others deeply di sturbed. Rodriguez brought in Quentin Tarantino to twice as creepy his performance in "Lord of the Rings," wi thout Wood ha ving to utter one line of ,( ,'t "Daredevil'" direct one of the film's best cencs, where the fran .'c .. Captain Arn. rica'" dialogue. Willis plays hi s r lc a the city's moral ti c Dwight imagine a conversation with th e corpse voice with sufficient heart, but at times the part docs Manica Simmons is a News Features Editor at Th e of Jackie Boy, the pitch of hi voice fluctuating with not se m challenging enough to engage him . Review. Send comments to [email protected] "Fever PircJt" "Sahnra" Fo:\ 2000 Pictures Paramount Pictures Rating: x #? ,? Rating: -,'r ·~? 112 The romanti~ corned) is perhap · the most consi - Matthew Me onaughcy and Penelope Cruz make tent genre m cin ma today. At thi point. n· fair ro a hot couple: Both deliciou ly attractive and strong say there aren "t 111311) undi "CO\ ered \\ 3) s to get a man actors. Unfortunately, they have trouble bringing their and a woman together m n film . omchO\\, people success to the mediocrity that is "Sahara." contmue to watch. It's escap1sm at 11.'> finest. and ll The film brings live Cusslcr's adventure novels sho\\ s use If OJtce a gam 111 "Fe\ er Pnch." to the big screen, centering on his prime character.Dirk In this romantic ~corned , h1gh school teacher Ben a creenplay that does nothing more than tell a stoty Pitt (McConaughey). Dirk is an adventuresome treas amount of comedic dialogue. , Wrightman (Jimm) Fallon) meets corporate worb.a while proYiding a few laughs. Ganz doesn't tak e. this ure hunter, on a mission to find a 150-year-o ld battl e ll's obvious the plot shou ld not be taken serious lwlic Lmdscy 1ccb.s (Ore\\ Barrymore). The rela script to seriously. which makes it more enjoyable. ship he suspects to be somew here up the Ni le River. ly. The trio 's adventures arc far from realistic, bu t a1 tlonshtp goes swimmmgly until Meek. learns that '·F Yer Pitch" is a Farrelly brothers' film , but it 's Dirk starts hi s journey through the Sahara Desert least leave the viewers wo nderin g what wi ll happen Wnghtman 1~ >e\ erelv mfatuated with the Bo ·ton Red · presented in a light way with springtime ove1ioncs with be t friend AI Giordin (Steve Zahn). AI pro next because of the film 's outland ish twi sts and tums. 'ox- 0\\. \leeks · must find a way to share and bios oming flowers. This is a far cry from the vide the film 's comi c relief - a common role for Pr bably the most surpri ing a pect of the fijm is \\rurhtman \\ nh the ox. or end the othen\ ise uc raunchy humor of "Dumb and Dumber" and "There's Zahn. that Paramoun t Pictures gave it a $160 mi llion bu I I R•T.AL PEoPLES Suu. l:l5.4,6:30.8:50 FRIDAY Pt.A7.A Reo.d li1s \f./0( (8348510) RoholsFn.5.6:5().ij:45 :J.t.'l. Trabanr U11iversitl, Ce11fe1' Theater: "ln 3.5.6:50,8:-15Sun.l.3.5:50:k St vdy The Book ~or Good Company,' 7:30 p.m., $3. S: ~ utra Fri.4:30. 7:00,9:36 Gt""'' buds, screaming along with Gordon id es and live performances I'll never Gano's awkward, Lou Reed -like honks. li sten to . The Femmes ' debut was "Eight, eight, I forget what eight was badly produced and lo -ft to begin with, for ... 10, 10, 10, 10 for eve1ything, that was a large part of it charm. l eveJythitlg, evetyrlri11g everything!·· have no need to hear ( ot pay for) every The Femmes had all the angst and scrap of niatcrial ever recorded by self-absorption that wa like crack to a Gano, at all. I just want to relive my Reason why tb e current state of the confused teen like my elf. Sadly, I no glory days, damn it. : mu~ic industry sucks and it mu st be longer own that dusty cassette, which is I soon noticed that the Femmes ', destroyed No. 23 . Needless extravagant all for the better since 1 no longer have a weren't the only band thi s atrocity had album reissues. tape player. been committed upon . Recent reissue '>o l was in a record store that will But imagine my surpri se when, upon of albums by The Cure .. and R.E. M., remain namcle. sa wh1le ago, makmg my perusing my childhood cornerstone, 1 album I may also want to someday way through the rack , and. I must admit noticed it had somehow become a double replace in my morbidly obe e CD col - nothing was jumping out at me. By the album, complete with demo versions of lecllon, are being released with "bonus 1! tunc I had wor ·ed my way down ncar the all the so ngs I loved and a live Femmes material." end, I stumbled over ye t another al urn set, along with a hefty new price tag. Now, I'm sure there are some peo , conspicuously absent from my life. The hock and dismay. ple out there who are o fanatical about ·~ Violent Femmes' self-titled debut. You OK, I will be fir t to admit I'm a bit of The Cure that they wou ld want to own · know, the one with the you ng girl look an audiophile. To be honest, I'm worse a recording of every time Robert Smith mg through the wmdow on the coYer. than those guys m "H1gh Fidelity." I farts on a microphone or whatever. Not to ·ound tnte or cliche, but the have the tendency to be snobby about my There's n thing wrong with that, there I nnportuncc tillS album had to my soc1al opmions on music, but that's only certainly arc bands that I wlll trek " und cmol1onal well-bcmg 111 my early because I have better taste than nearly through hell and high water just to ge t ~llliiii!=!:'!II~I!!IIIJI~ high school years cannot be understated. everyone else. on idering the sheer some rare malenal. But I JUSt want to r. It ~as punk y, 1t was dorb.y, 1t was the number of'rccord stores I"ve worked for, hsten to "Boys Don't C'ry'" the way I first tape I owned that had the f-bomb on the amount of musicalmformation 1Il my heard 1t the first time, without all that ~ II. head borders on encyclopedic. Let's put extra nonsense. 11 tlus way· I'm the reason they cancelled These class1c albums were released Just looking at the cover 1111111edlatcly 1 rj. took me hack to the days of dnving "Rock 'n Roll Jeopardy." with their origmal track hstmgs for a t around the hack roads of lower All boastmg as1dc, there is a maJor reason. People will conllnue to buy Delaware, womlcnng when the hell J d1ffcrcncc between cn.Joymg music nnd them because they arc good, they don't would get out of this onc•horsc town, collcctmg 1!. I don't feel the need to slap .need any 111 cnllvc or cheap gamish. smokmg stolen cigarettes With my best down 30 for badly-recorded demos, b- April 8, 2005 ~~ THE REVIEW • B3 Twelve steps to beat Chapstick addiction BY WE LEY ASE age out to the world. The Internet was the perfect he's received for the site. vored lip balms, people find them fun and exciting." Stu(] Rtporter outlet for LBA. · "Everyone is entitled to their own opinion but There is an underlying 1ssue w1th LBA and the A dependency on lip balm might seem ludi "I created the Lip Balm Anonymous Web site in to the people that say the Web site is a joke, I would message tl IS sending what hould someone do if crous to many but not to Kevm Crossman, the cre 1996, when information was exploding everywhere challenge anyone to try and quit cold turkey," they have chapped lips? . ator of a Web site for addicts, www.kevdo.com/lip because of the Internet," Crossman says. "Before Crossman says. "First, I think it's important for people to notice balm/home.html. the Internet, mformation was hard to find but I saw He says however there is a line not to cross in if they ha e any bad habits, like licking your lips,'' 1f he had IllS way, there would have been meet addiction related Web sites popping up all over the terms of opinions about the LBA Web site. ro man says. " If your lip are still chapped, see a ings for the lip balm addicted a long time ago. It has place." Recently, LBA wa ranked No. 327 in a book medical professional. We at LBA realize there are been a decade ince Crossman These new awareness titled "505 Unbelievably Stupid people who can use lip balm admitted he had a problem. Web sites were enough mottva Web Page ." According to the socially and on an as needed basis. "I went through a lot of pam tion for rossman to create LBA Web slle, LBA is "considering We just want to raise awareness and suffenng because of my on Dec. I 7, I 996. Before he knew taking legal action against the for people that can't stop and need for lip balm," rossman it, the Web site was receiving an author and the publisher." become addicted." ays. " I found myself waking up influx: of traffic. From there, LBA When asked, Cr ssman was With the I Oth anniversary of the in the middle of the night search garnered national attention from not "at liberty to discuss the LBA si te on the horizon, ing for it." other popu.lar Web sites and even matter" but says it "was a seri Crossman is looking forward to He even admits to spendin g televi. ion outlets. Crossman has ous problem." getting involved with the Web site close to $1 00 a. year just to feed appeared on Comedy entral 's Ultimately, the serious again. Life has gotten in the way his addiction. Crossman knew it "The Daily Show" and "The problem Cros man concentrates of fighting lip balm addiction. was time to address his ever Internet afe." The popularity of on is fighting the lip balm Since the Web- site' beginning, growing problem. the Web site has surprised addiction. Unfortunately for rossman has gotten married, had rossman used the famous rossman, especially since it ha - Crossman, he can't figure out children and worked on other Web Alcoholics Anonymous I 2-step n ' t seen a major update ince its w hat causes the addiction. projects, but don't count LBA out pf0gram to fight his addiction. Jt inception. " I wish l knew," he says. " I just yet. worked well and gave him the Although the Web site wish there were scientific stud" "We're going to redesign the site inspiration to help others with '"'---6;;;;:;;~~;rr;~~(,-;;;mj;'b;l;nfu=~;T has become well known, there has ics to show what makes it addic and put some more information the same problem. The fir t been a fair share of backlash to tive. [t's going to be a mystery for a whil e. I can say up," he says. "We want to renew the principles. But official meeting of Lip Balm Anonymous met on such an unconventional topic. Crossman takes it in the medicated lip balms are used to treat cold sore , h.tckily, no matter what, the core message is time Sept. I, I 995 in Mountain View, Calif. The meeting stride and even has a page on th e Web site ca ll ed, " I not dry lips. This causes the lips to dry out, making less." was a hit and Crossman was urged to get his mcs- Hate LBA," where he posts the negative feedback the person think they need more. Also, with fla- NBC anchor TORY OF A OltU t BY ELIZABETH PURCELL certain parts e11suring her on-air delivery running that evening, Davidson continues. Stajf Reporter will be perfect. Throughout the process, she "Up until show time I keep checking my The NBClO Philadelphia makeup room . is in constant contact with her consumer news sources, organize any consumer proj is where Em my award winning anchor Tracy alert team who answers and assists 50 to 60 ects that are in progress for the day, and put Davidson can be found at 3 · p.m. every e-mails per day froni viewers dealing with gobs of make up on." weekday. serious problems. -· ~ She says her future goals are to keep her · "My future goal is to be doing this job Davidson finds that go ing out to meet job and continu.e to get better at what she until !need a faceli ft,'' Davidson says a she people is one of the best parts of her job. does. powders on her foundation in preparation for " It 's never a good feeling to knock on " l want to be able to run fottr different anchoring the 5, 6 and I I p.m. newscasts on the door of someone who just lost a family events and stories in the coJfsumer depart Monday. · member," she says. " In certain situations ment with a blink of the eye," Davidson Davidson is no stranger to airtime. After you always have to deal with authorities like says. attending the State University of New York police and firemen, but it is exciting to get a For someone who says she never had a ~t Genesco, she spent more than five years in good story." desire to look good or be an anchor, her ' radio and nearly I 0 years anchoring for a Davidson retell s a news story that has accompli hments have not gone unnoticed. CBS affi li ate in Syracuse. remained in her· thoughts throughout the "I think I have four or five Emmys, one ' She joined the NBC I 0 team in t9.96 and years. for anchoring, one for a special on free pre is well known in the community for h'cr con · She went to interview a fami ly of a scriptions and one for a segment on private sumer alert stories. Davidson personally young girl who was ki ll ed in the PAN AM behavior in public areas," Davidson recol b Ip s viewers with issues ranging from I 03 crash . When she got to her hou e there lects as she takes her time precisely applying shredding private documents to getting heat were sleeping bags all over the 11oor. Her lip liner. "I don't remember the fourth." turned back on during a snow torm. parent ·sa id all of her friends from Syracuse Her greatest accomplishment was being Author's 'Smashed' a Everyday offers s mething different for University had come down for the funeral. awarded the Sister Mary Vera award in ·1992 Da id son. Every morning around 9, the When Davidson filmed scenes of the mall for helping woman and children with domes news director, anchors, reporters, producers town she saw a group of young adults walk tic violence. Davidson volunteers much of wake-up call to drinkers and even the interns gather for an editorial ing down the street, who happened to be the her time to work with the Laurel House, a meeting. The room is lilled with some of the . girl's .friends. domestic violence shelter iq N...f?rristown, Pa. , most acclaimed journalists in the area, who "They sat down on the steps of a church and Counseling Or Refen'!ll Assistance, BY KIM DIXON can share a drunken rampage with are socializing, sipping their coffee, reading wi th the sun beaming dow n and told in the wh ich works to prevent drug abuse, alco Ente,.flllmnerJI Editor another girl, but doubts she suffers newspapers and watching the "Today how'' best ound bytes what a wonderful girl she holism and family disturbances: Wasted, toasted, gone, passed from the same depression. on the corner television. · had been," Da vidson says. ' Davidson shares her knowledge of the out, bhtzed, slashed, lit, wrecked, Zailckas will later under tand They decide what stories will run that From previous conversation the girl told work force by giving this piece of advice to plastered, ·inebriated, polluted, that most patty g irl s feel the way. night by breaking each topic into groups of her friends one night that she wanted her coll ege students. steamed, smashed - just a few When she stops drinking at age 23 interest - consumer, sports, the Delaware funeral to be very theatric with music and "Besides always having a ki ll er intern starters. she is able to look back on the girls area and Pennsylvania area to name a few. poems, Davidson says. hip, remember that nobody owes you any These are words in college ver she hung out with and one's she has The news director goes around the room ask "The gi rl wanted everyone to come in thing. I don't want to sound mean, but if you nacular, a ll weekend and on randomly met and realize her story ing what each department has to offer for the cocktails attire. Later that ni ght to say the1r are really determined, you wi ll learn." Sundays when students relay tories is not unlike the millions of girl evening show. goodbyes, her friends arrived in elegant After one more check in the mirror, he of how much alcohol they con who de perately use alcohol to fit or course, news changes from minute to clothing and recited her poetry." goes back to her e-mail and voice mai l mes sumed the night before. in, feel brave, forget something and minute so another meeting at 2 p.m. finalizes _With a quick interruption from her pro sages, with the buzz of stories getti ng ready They are nonnal, sometimes to simply pass the time. the rundown of the how . Around 3 p.m. ducer to check up on the co nsumer package to be put on air in the background, expected . Everyone has their "Smashed" is Zailckas' first she starts reading the scripts and changes respective favorite and personal book but it reads like a product of levels of intoxication they apply to someone with years of cxpelience. each word. She writes a first person nan·ative of Koren Zai lckas' favorite is her life, which gives the book an "smashed," which doubles as the element of truth. title of her fi.t t book about growing She breaks down the love up under the influence. affair with her chosen poison to "Smashed" is the startling truth stages - initiation, the usual, Changing homes, changing lives of Zailckas' girlhood falling in and excess and abuse - detailing in out of love with alcohol. She chron each stage what exactly drives her· icles from beginning to end the to drink and how she feels every continued from B 1 one of the few times we needed machinery to help us lift or carry emotional and physical struggle that tools and equipment; most of the time we had to find a way to do it morning she wakes up from a Kelly Hanlon had a picture taken of her using an eleclric saw t9 is alcohol abuse. drunken slumber. ourselves. Zailckas has her first taste at show her father she actuajly used a power tool. Witb some extra time on our hands, we took a side trip to Zailckas effectively describes March 30 was our designated free day so we decided to drive age 14, sipping stolen Southern feeling sober, drunk and hung over Durham to ··see UNC's archrival, Duke University. The campus Comfort at a friend's house before a to Chapel Hill to see the University of North Carolina. We ate at a imP.ressed us, especially the cathedral and many Medieval-like so well it leaves the reader feeling restaurant call ed Spanky's, walked the campus and did some light birthday party. like they should grab a glass of butldings. She describes how quickly the shoppil!$· Ironically, we met a UNC Student from Seaford, Del. On day three, our fmal day at the site, we started sheathing water to avoid a headache. Day two at the Habitat site was cut short by rain, but we were girls at tbe party flock to her when At Syracuse University she another house, and we also helped with more interior work than they hear she has stolen So-Co in able to ftnish some of our tasks. We had a chance to meet the before. Some~in hampered our efforts yet again, but l'm sure we studied journalism and poetry. In ·woman who will be living in the house with her son when it is com her Nantucket Nectars bottle. From "Smashed" she fuses her two areas gave the next pack of volunteers a good starting point. the begi1ming Zailckas discovers pleted. After a week of achievement and camaradelie- and "Getting of expertise to produce a book that The teamwork highlight of the day was carrying heavy bags of the relationships that could be weaves one-sentence paragraphs Dirty in the South," as our Habitat shirts read -we felt we made a formed (and destroyed) with drink shingles across the roof from an e lectric conveyer belt. This was difference and were a part of something bigger than ourselves. with long tangents, skillfully creat ing buddies. ing a rhythm in the story of her life. Zailckas is reserved and Jacks The book read with ease, and self-confidence throughout the because the Storie are o familiar, book, but her first experience with there will undoubtedly be relatable alcohol provides her an escape from moments when reading it. awkward social situations. Soon These moments arc exactly after the .first time, she develops a why Zailckas wrote "Sma hed." ln trong need for drunken comfort. her preface he declare he wrote This new author tell h01rify the book because girls have closed ing stories of alcohol poisoning, the gender gap in terms of drinking blackouts and agonizing hangovers. and the consequences of alcohol She falls off bar stools, breaks abuse are far lieavier for girls than glasses and pas e out on strangers' boys. couches, sometimes even their bed. She also writes that;he wanted ln college he trashes the ba e to quash the misconceptions about ment of a rival fratemity because girls and dlinking, that girls who one of tbe brothers claimed he had abuse alcohol are either, "mascu sex with her. At age 22 she wakes line, sloppy, cxually available or up next to her drinking friend all of the above." Vanessa in the king size bed of the he declare girl who abu c men they shared a cab with. alcohol are everywhere. They are Zailckas' truths arc scary, but "overachievers, athletes, dropouts, all-too-nom1al of col lc ~c-agcd artists, snobs, nerd , runway mod women today of wh1ch she els, plain-Jancs, so-called free make a point with well-researched thinkers." eVJdencc of urvcys and studies. What is painstakmgly obvious Almost every 20-. omething about this book is that her story 1 ha their personal vers1on of a hor not unlike that of the girl in a ror story and Zailckas takes comfort Rodney dorrn room, sneaking in a in thi dunng the years •he bottle of tequila, or t.l1e newly of-ag• describes as "execs ." gal stumbling out of the Ball n he bonds with other women that no matter the location, women through the1r cxpcn n cs with aero s the nati n, or the world, can drugs and alcohol, but what rend " mashed" and think, "Yeah, Zailck thinks is her own 1. her that happened to me too." inner desolalion. She behcvcs ·he April8, 2005 The Review 831-2771 RATES PLACEMENT Call 302-831-2771 PAYMENT . DEADLINES ADDRESS HOURS Student Ads: $ 1 per line Please prepay all ads Tuesday 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Perkins Student enter Mon. , Wed., Thur. I 0-5 All other · $2 per line E-mail reviewclassy@. yahoo.com We accept cash or check Friday 3 p.m. for Tuesday Newark, D 1971 6 Tues., Fri. (deadlines) I 0-3 ~~H~o~u=si~n~g~~ ~~~H~o~u~si~n~g ~~~ Help Wanted I Use Caution 1\-•adison Drive Ton nhouse for rent, Madison Drive Town House. Great When 3BR, IBA, WID, D/W, central air, Cond. New Carpet. New PatnL New Work on the Bench this summer! garage, S900/mouth, Fndge, etc. 302-354- 1940 for more Telescope Picture is now It iring stu Responding to ca ll Sue 302-753-9800 lnfo. dents for a variety of the most highly sought uftcr sum me.- jobs in Ocean You·deserve Houses on Prospect Ave. 528-7765 Legal Fraternity/ Sorority Houses. 4-3 1 City, MD including beach photogra- Ads! occupancy. 2005 or 200(i school year. phers. We offer exceptiopal pny, Houses on Prospect, ~ students penmt. 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We are looking for motivated individuals with six months or more of customer service or sa les experience and excellen t commu nica tion skills. To apply for either of th ese positions, please vis it our website. Careers at: www.discoverfinancialjobs. com DISC CARD W. oro on oq.,l "f'PP<"-"IIy ompior>t C 2005 ~~ f ooonc!OI SeMcos . Ire Full borw:!•t f!'lfg1 ''"; bo~ on e""plofmMI dou~ I ~CQ t !On ond h1r r,fo111 WASH-INGTON HO PITAL CENTER is the premier hospital in the Washington, DC area, ranked by U.S. News & World Report amongst "America's Best Hospitals." Here, we offer you outstanding resources, access to the most advanced medical treatments, an exciting state-of-the-art environment, plus a management approach that consistently encourages innovation. We're ready to help you buil d a uniquely rewarding healthcare career. If you're an ambitious healthcare professional eager to have a clinical experience available here and nowhere else, apply today! Please apply onli ne at · www.whcjobs.com. To speak to a Recruiter, p lease call 202-877-7441 or 800-232-0979. www.whcjobs.com Washington Hospital Center Washington Hospital Center is an equal opportunity employer. Medstar Health We're in a League of Our Own. Are you ready to join us? Geis Student Resea.rch on Women Conference April 9, 2005 • 125/126 Alfred Lerner Hall • University of Delaware 8:30am Registration and Refreshments 12:00 Break for Lunch- Provided to AJI in Attendance (no charge) Lobby of Lerner Hail • 8:45am Welcome- Judith Gibson *Humanities, Undergraduate, Room 126 Assistant Vice President for Affirmative Action and Multicultural Programs 12:30 Cosima and Jo: Soul Sisters Inspired by the Men They Love Arielle Lee Beckel/ University of Delaware *Social Issues. Undergraduate. Room 126 9:00 China's Women's Movement and Its Government: A Complex Relationship 12:50 "THIS IS THE BOOK YOU WROTE AND YOU ARE THE WOMAN Rachel Kassman, Universihj of Delaware I AM": Mythical Reality Femininite in The Diary Ana'is Nin A nne Fredrickson, Swartltrnore College 9:20 Jaing Qing: Between Victim and Executor Audre1J Bare, LlniversihJ of Delaware 1:10 The Hypersexual Child-Killing Demoness: A. Case Study on the Nature of the Demonic 9:40 The Political Performance of Motherhood: Las Madres de Plaza de Mayo Michelle Mueller, Bryn Mawr College Gilda Rodriguez, Bn;n Mawr College 1:30 Is Emo Sexist? 10:00 Naturalizing the Unnatural: Hospital Birth in the United States Katherine Dagenhart, University of Delaware Miriam Perez, Swartlzmore College 1:50 Marriage at the Turns of Three Centuries 10:20 The Fetal Rights Movement: The Pro-Life Administration's Conception of Allison Clair, University of Delaware American Citizenship Jessica Payson, Bryn Mawr c_ollege 2:10 Session Break : 10:40 The Harder They Come: Female Representation in a Jamaican Film Classic 2:20 A New New Woman Gilda Rodriguez, Bryn Mawr College Rachel Kassman, University of Delaware *Social Issues, Undergraduate, Room 125 2:40 Matriarchy Theory Functions as Feminist Mythology in the Goddess 9:00 HIV and Breastfeeding: The Dilemma Spirituality Movement Allyson Short, University of Delaware Michelle Mueller, Bryn Mawr College 9:20 DissectingTee11 Pregnancy with a Race, Class, and Gender Perspective 3:00 Cosima Chudleigh: A New Woman Writer Carla Russell, University of Delaware . Laura Kalb, University of Delaware 9:40 Almost a Feminist Classroom: Practices and Implications of Life Skills 3:20 A llibe of One: Articulating Native American Women's Identity in Curriculum and Pedagogy in a Single-S~x School Cyberpunk Literature Lauren Sippell, Swarthmore College Katie Bashore, Temple University 10:00 Valley ... Boy? Gender and the Use of Like *Humanities. Undergraduate. Room 125 Anne Fredricks?n, Swartl111zore College 12:30 Stepping Over"the last rock of conservatism": A Synthesis of Feminist Sexual Theory and a Short Manifesto on Fucking 10:20 To Pee or Not To Pee: The Sociology of Urinal Etiquette A11ne Fredrickson, Swarthmore College Sarah Gl11 ckman, Unive:sihj of Delaware 12:50 Homosexuality and Gender Deconstruction in As You Like It Sara Graham, University of Delaware 1:10 Re-moving the Head Scarf, Immigrant, and Woman: Exploring the Roots and Offshoots of Erasure withil'\ France's Hijab Controversy Alexandra Bort11ick, University of Delaware 1:30 The Effects of Midwife Licensing in the South Grace Patterson, University of Delawttre 1:50 Health, Womanhood, and Women's Growth: An Evaluation of the Advertisements for the Products of Lydia E. Pinkham and Madam .]. Walker at th Turn of the Twentieth entury Linda Anaid Estevez, UniversihJ of Delaware 11:40 German Jewish Women and th Nazi amp Sy te!ll joshua Yoder, West Chester U11iversihj 2:10 Session Break 12:00 " rand Ladies" of the Third Reich: Nazi Wives and Sexist Ideology 2:20 "Hold me, Gerty. Hold me": Ambiguous Bonds in Edith Wharton's jennifer Green, West !tester UniversihJ The House of Mirth La11rcn Fried mall, University of Delaware am e raduate, Ro.run_l25 11:00 In Defense of Women-only Spa es 2:40 Eng nd ring ons rvati m: Antifeminist Unity, Discursive LaumAnn Kamienski, West hester University Masculinization and Rh tori al Propaganda in th Pr liferation of New Right Politics 11:20 'Sweet Bells Jangl •d Out ofTune' Sound nnd Silence, Visibility nnd Alexa11dra Reid Hill, Temple University Presen c in the Amt•ri an DomesHc Setting, 1800-1870 HiT/an; Murtha, Uuil•crsihj nf Delaware :00 B •a ton's Portraits of Wmd r Worn n: Images of National Identity fane Tippett, University of Delaware 11:40 "Sh Was a Woman. ometim 'S She ccmed Possessed": R pres ntation ofF •male haractcrs in the Novel Job b joseph Roth 3:30 Closing Remarks and Announcement of Awards, Room 126 ictoria Simosllina, Univasihf of Delaware Apnl 8, 2005 • THE REVIEW 7 Scion's "Pure Price" purchase experience VA LU E • means No haggle. No hassle. Vehicle starts well ~quipped. You can accessorize [or not]. Stmple, stratghtforward mentA pricing. Pnce sta rt mg at The Review .xB $14.195. $'1'6'.h07o 1'4 . Thesdays Standard features include: ______·and 160-watt Pioneer CD stereo with SIX speakers, including two tweeters and Scion Sound Processing I MP3 capab le and XM Fridays satellite ready I Air conditioner I Choice of three wheel cover designs I Apt1-lock brakes I Power windows, door locks, and outside mirrors 15-year, 60,000-mile Powe rtrain warrantyt www.udreview.com tie pril H. ~005 Visit our website www.brookdalecc.edu for Summer Term Classes. Call 732-224-2345 for more information. mr!.!' m<;,t:r.) tr .. pdJ' .. , .. . ·-· efloo e.oeeee.ooe =~~~ riiililiiliillil-~iiiilllll~~ Cf\S\ltl\. tUH\\II~GMilli\CCtSSil\\1~------( ~b('>{::> iD l'or r. 'VV r~7Shi(')DS Jus~ U) tiPJ ' t<'>!" Sf>fl\)~. ·.f?~l~hlJJ~ Wil.5. ·tdl n:l,s. sh<'>rl,s. ~JJcJ~7!.~ IJ,) st,(')(·k ~mJ • Open to all college students, incoming high school juniors and seniors, professionals, and the community. • A wide variety of undergraduate and graduate courses in arts & sciences, business, criminal justice, nursing, public administration, and socia l work. • Day, evening, and Saturday morning classes avai lable. • Easy to register. To receive a catalog, please call 973-353-5112. http:/ /summer.newark.rutgers.edu April tl, 2005 • THE REVIEW • B9 Men's lax .ranked No. 17 after victories BY NICK CAPOZZl to claw their way back 1nto th e Deckelbaum scored two goals start when we have such an Stall R BY JASON TOMASSlNl Th is week's meet comes Fischer said. Staff Reporter two weeks before the Co lonial This weekend's meet is the " I beli eve it's 'joggin g' or Athl etic • Association first of two Delaware ' yogging.' H mi ght be a soft 'j ' hamp ionsbips at George lnvitationals this season. I' m not sure. But apparently Mason, which is easi ly the "Home meets arc usual(y you just run, for an extended biggest meet of th e year, Fischer easier to deal with physically· period of time. It's supposed to said . because there is no getting U:p be wild." " 1 think a lot of us are early and sitting around in tfte Although Ron Burgundy a lm ost comp]etely concentrated grand stands f{)r your race, sin qe may not know all of th e details, on the conference meet s-ince you can go to the meet about a-11 th e Delaware track team will th at is when the wl) ole year cul hour before yo\l r race is sched- certainly be joggin g, and run minates," Sherman said. "Thi s uled," Sherman sa id. • ning, amongst many other things meet is basica ll y a good practice Fischer expects strong per at th e first Delaware [n vit ational in a co mpetitive environment formances out of the 4x400 aJ ·d track meet this weekend. th at we can use io help prepare 4x I 00 relay teams, the intcrm~ The event, which includes for th e big meet.'' diate hurdlers and throwers and 20 schools, is the third of th e F ischer does not doubt the acknowledges some promising· season for the Hens. importance of this meet but does performances in the young sea In ·the last meet at not want th e team to lose focus son. Ma ryland , only fi ve events were on the ultimate goal. "[Sophomore] Brad Dodso)l completed du e to rain . "The team score won ' 1 be finished second 1n the Raleigl.1 "We were reall y looking very important to me, l'm look Relays in the 1500 which includ forw ard to the Maryland meet, ing at how we do wi th develop ed more than l 00 teams, th at T HE REV fEW/File Photo Freshman centerfielder Brandon Menchaca is currently hitting 316 with four home runs. we need ra ces and we need th e ment in moving toward the con was really a huge race for him ;" conditioning th at comes with it," ference meet," Fischer said. Fischer said. "Our intermediate sa id head coach . Jim Fischer . . "The tea m performance takes a hurdlers also had an excelled! "We have to put people in com .back seat, it's not a normal phi performance in Ra leigh." petitive situati ons, if not, it's losophy, I wa nt to win but it's Although this meet seems ro Freshman Menchaca tough to progress'' no\ th at important." be looked at as more of a warm Junior Dave Sherman, who This is the Hens first home up for the liens, they will cer will compete in the 400-meter meet one at Maryland <1i1d the tainly try to perform we ll u1 and poss ibly 4x400 re lay thi s opener at Monmouth. front of the home crowd thls weekend , ~ ay s that despite as "11 's · always better when weekend. patrols center for UD many as eight days off fo r some you don 't have to leave at 6:30 "It's really great because we ath letes, the break should not a.m. to ri de a bus and the kids usuall y get a big crowd," Fischer drasti ca ll y affect the perfOJm ca n s leep_ in th eir own bed and said. "This meet is always f~n BY FRANK MOLFETTA April 2002 fo r Wi lmington 's Maryland - Baltimore County on ance for this weekend. wake up at ·a reasonable time," for us." • Sw!T Reporter Concord High School , seven March 16 in whi ch he went three Brandon Menchaca, starling months after his surgery. for four with a run scored. center fielder on the university '~ He sa id he fe lt a little awk On March 27, Menchaca baseball team, was on vacation wa rd at first, but eventually he went two for fi ve with two runs Delaware Invitational I Schedule of Events in the Virgin Islands in the sum got back into top form. scored and two RBls, including a Delaware Mini-Stadium mer of 200 I when he got some ln addition to Delaware, so lo home run. · horribl e ne..ws. Menchaca was also recrui ted by Menchaca al so posted an April 8-9 "l was just in shock." West Virginia, Rhode Island , 11-gamc hit streak already this Friday Saturday • Running Events Menchaca said. Wi ll iam & Mary and St. John 's. season whi ch came to a close on 6:00p.m. SOOOm Run - Women, then Men Women, then Men Menchaca call ed home from Menchaca is currently a April I , a game the l-Iens won, as 7:00 p.m. 10,000m Run - Women, then Men hi s hotel room to find out he had freshman, although he was red Me nchaca wa lked twi ce and Noon 400m Relay Saturday - Field Events 12:15p.m. 1500m Run torn hi s labrum and bi cep ten shirted hi s last year. scored a run . 12:45 p.m. 100m High Hurdles· Women don, a potentiall y career-ending He said one of hi s goa ls for Menchaca said he isn't a 10:45a.m. Pole Vault - Women - Men to fo llow 1:00p.m. 110m High Hurdles· Men injury. Menchaca made a routine the cason was to be as strong concern ed with th e numbers as Long Jump - Men - Women to fo llow 1:15 p.m. 400m Dash throw during a summer league offensively as he was defensive he is with not making mistakes, Hammer - Men and Women 1:45p.m. 100m Dash game, btit so mething felt wrong ly. espccia l1 y rookie mi stakes. Shot Put - Women - Men to follow 2:05p.m. 800m Run wi th the thro w, and Menchaca In thi s pursuit he has suc " If I make a mistake I wa nt Javelin - Men - Women to follow 2:35p.m. 400m Intermediate Hurdles wenl to a doctor and got an MRI. ceeded, as he currently has the it to be a ballplayer's mistake, 12:30 p.m. High Jump - Women -'- Men to follow 2:55p.m. 200m Dash The injury requ ired surgery, best batting average on the tea m. instead of a young guy's mi s Discus - Men and Women 3:20p.m. 3000m Steeplechase and in Septemb er of that yea r Menchaca currentl y has 25 take," Menchaca sa id. Triple Jump - Men - Women to follow 3:50pm. 1600m Relay Menchaca bad arthroscopi c sur hits in 79 attempts for the Blue ln ad dition, Menchaca is gery to repair the damage. Hens, for an average of .3 16. He trying to work on play in g more Fo ll owi ng the surgery also has four home runs and II relaxed, and decreasing hi s anxi Menchaca went to rehab for four RB! s. ety. months. Some of hi best perform Menchaca says he needs to The He started hi s first game in ances inclu de a ga me aga inst "slow th e game down." • Road Report Rugby 'a way of life' Strowhoucr said . "Everyone same tim e so you have to rely Tennis in action over break continued from page B 10 hangs out and a lot of the players heavily on your teammates. You thing from th e schedule to the li ve together. ll i a rea lly ti ght can be a star pl ayer, but if you The women's tennis team (12-4, 2-0 olonial score of 9-0. referees. community. llove going to prac are too mu ch of a star player it is Athletic Association) los t two of three road match-ups The win was head coach l.auro Travis' I 'iO(h "Jt is like running a little ti ce and the ga mes. I love han g go ing to be a very long and hard over Spring Break. The Hens began the trip with a 4- career win as head conch. bu sin ess," Haglid said . in g ou t a ft er the game. There is game ~ r you. But if you are a 3 loss to Bethune- oakman. The team won three of After the I lens crushed Webber the team deflated Hagli d sa id th at after refer rea ll y no bad part about it." team player and accept the team their singles matchc , but lost two of the three doubles and lo t to Ietson 1-6. The team recorded only otic ees are paid for and the paint is " It gives me something to environm ent and comradcry, it matches that gave Bethune- oakman the victory. singles win and one doubles wm. • bought for th e lines, a home do and helps me keep in shape," becomes a great game." Freshman Susan Pollack rallied back Freshman Brittany Barsky defeat game co uld cost between $ 135 sophomore Ryan Martin said . Despite th e obstacles the from a one set de!icit to beat the Wildcat's ed Ietson's atlm Batcld 6-4, 61 for h~r and $200. "lt is really f\111 and I get to meet player keep coming back for Olga Rvislova 0-6, 6-3, 6-0 in No. I court 11th VIctory of the year. The team also ha s to pay for a whole bunch of people and get more. play. TENNIS The tandem of Shu ter and frcs • man Julie ch1llcr JUSt inched Bateld and their own jerseys, equipment, pretty close to them." " Pla ying the sport is a lot of The men (9-3, 1-0 AA) had greater success against Bethune- oakman and Damclle Mol lman for u 9-R (7-5) victory, II fun, and th ere is the brotherh od transportation costs and a trai n- is nol always fun and notched their ixth victory of the ·cason The men matched the womc1 's cr. games, though. There arc other and th e friendships you have," wi th a final core of 5-2. team as Stetson ended the1r four-match wm streak ln addition, even the coach obstacles th at th e team has oyer Strowhoucr said. "Seeing new Juniors Josh Oilman, Je e arl and Robert Wirth a score of 1-o. ing staff is unpai d. come to get where they arc player~ come in and get better is along with fre shman Jason Hanschman posted all four The women 's next match against Bucknell w s " It is the pleasure of the today. a rea ll y rewarding experi ence." of the Hens' singles wins. postponed to April 24 due to rain. sport th at dri ves my w1Umgness 1-l aglid stresses the impor Rugby ha s become a way of The win again t Bethune- okman was a spring The Io.-scs kept on mmmg for the women's team to keep comin g back,'' Ilagl1d tance of teamwork and how it is life for th e members of the team board for the men as they took their next two match as they later fe ll to University of Muryland-Baltm1o sa1d. the key to success. and the love of the game has ups against Webber and Florida Tech. The men had lounty 1-o for thc1r 'ccond strmghl loss ror the players, It IS a i ~O the " People don't realize how taken th e players to a new level won four matches 111 a row for their longest wm streak Aller the rJm settled, the men and women\ t ea~ friendsh1ps an d the n· lure of the much of a team sport it 1s, " he 111 ~c hool h1 story. of the sea on. weathered tl1ci1 own 'tonn and eac h heat Drexel 7-() game that draws them to 11. said. "The offense and de fen ·e The women's team bounced ba k from the clo ·e The women and men's teams next face U BY JAY PASSARELLA La Sail BY SCOTT YAFFE last March. Sta!J Reporter "Gaphardt threw a mar Whil e students were relax velous ball game," Sherman in g and hav in g fun over spring sa id. "Pitching a no-hitter is not break, Delawa re's baseoa ll tea m something everyone can accom pl ayed eight games in six days. pli sh, hopefully th e res t of our Delawa re ( 11 - 15, 3-3 Colonial pitching staff ca n rea li ze what Ath letic Association) pl ayed Ga phardt has done and have Hofstra, Sa int Joseph 's, LaSa ll e some more solid starts from here in th e Liberty Bell lass ie and on out." . Towson . The Hens went 4-4, The lefty struck out the sid e and 3-3 in th e CAA. · three times on hi s way to 13 The highlight of th e week strikeouts an d a spot on the. end ca me Sa turday aftern oon wa tch I ist . for the Roger when junior left-ha nd er Brent Clemens Awa rd , given to the Gaphardt tossed a . no-h.ittcr National Collegiate· Pitcher of THE REVlEW/Jessica Sitkoff against Hofstra. the Yea r. Members :of the Delaware football team face off during Wednesday's practite, the second of the year. The Hens enter Su nday th e team lost a pair Menchaca ea rned Rookie of spring camp loQking to fill numerous holes left by last year's s~~iors . The team also suffered a blow when two play of slu gfests at B b Hann ah the Week fo r the secor1d time in ers expected to start in 2005, senior receil'erJustin Loug ru~d junior lineman Scott Conley, .were forced off the team. Stadium, falli ng to Towson by hi s career as th e Delaware scores of 12-2 and 20- 19 in the nati ve batted .462 ~ver the wild doubl eheader. The Hen weekend with a double, a home . scored 14 runs in the first inning run, fo ur runs scored and three of the second ga me, including a RB Js as he extended hi hittin g Two UD starters kicked off team grand slam by fre hm an Dan streak to nine games. Ri chard son, who co ntributes to The team itself has a .262 Over break, the Delaware football team announced that two school history, standi ng third on the school's aU-time li st with 164 the pitching staff. batting average, 56 doubles, five starters, as well as one redshirt freshman, will not return to the. receptions and fifth wi th 1,910 yards. "We can not blame the tr iples, 20 home nms and 127 team for the 2005 season. Con ley, who started l 0 games last season at offensive guard players here, myself and the RB!s over it 's 26 ga mes. Senior wide receiver Ju ·tin Long and junior offensive lineman and served as the team's long snapper on spe ial teams, has been coachin g taff are trying to find Delaware outscores their oppo Scott Conley will not be aiiO\~cd to play this fall and running back. cited for violating the athlet ics policy. The j1mior wi ll have one a better coachin g strategy," sa id nents 55-32 in the first and sec Gomez Cambridge has decided not to retum after sitting out Jtis year of eligibi lity remaining following this season, which he plans Delaware head coach Jim ond innings combin ed, usuall y freshman season. to spend ·as a student assistant coach. Sherman. "The players are try giving them a nice-sized lea d Long, the team's leading receiver for the 2004 season with 68 The loss of Co nl ey will pose another problem fot' the Hens in g their hardest out there and early. receptions fot 772 yards and' six touchdowns, has been suspended offensive line, as the team is al ready facing the problem of replac com ing to play every day, but The Hens play at Temple on from school hy the Student Judicial System for one year fo ll owing ing three of its starters (Chris Edwards, Trip DelCatnpo and Paul we just have not been ve1y con Thursday at 3 p.m. The Owls (7- the deni~il of an appea l for an on-campus incident. The starting Thomson) due to graduation. sistent on the field and at the 12) are coming off a rough fou r receiver, who redshirted his first year, will lose his final year of None of the players could be reached for comment. plate. " game losing streak and have had athletic eligibility according to NCAA rules, but may re-enro ll in Gaphardt and freshman out three of their last fo ur games school next year. - Compiled by Bob Thurlow fie ld er Brandon Menchaca postponed. New York Institute The senior will finish his career as one of the top receivers on ea rned CAA weekly honors for of Technology (6-LO) has strug thei r performances in the con gled lately but wi ll try to resolve ference-opening series wi th its problem on the field against Hofs tra . Gaphardt was nam ed th e Hens Monday at home at 3 Pitcher of the Week for throwing p.m. Both teams were original hi s no-hitter aga inst Hofstra in ly sc heduled to play on March . the secQnd game of a double 23, but the Bears have had to Banner season for club team header on Saturday, the Hens' reschedule or cancel eight first . no -hi tter since Jarame games this season due to the UD rugby wins first ever playoff game Beaupre held Hartford hitless wea ther. BY CHRI TINE PA KA " It was a huge accomplishment," he "We have really great tacklers," he said. Stt~ffR~rwrte r said. "We are doing really good and we are "They are determined and bring th em down. 1\'s all for the love of the game. definitely one of ~he top Rugby teams in the · When the odds are against them this team The Delaware men's rugby team has nation." seems to rise to the occasion. There are that love, and so much more. With that ado So far thi spring the team is 4-2, with some rea l skill ed players on this team. There ration, comradery and the kills oftbe game, both losses coming aga inst Navy, and the arc some guys who are rea lly good pas ers this year' Rugby team has become the best team is in playoff contention. and orn e guys who ca n kick really well." . team in school history. The team also traveled to a Mardi Gras McGovern added that one of the biggest After finishing the fall season at 12-1 tournament the first week in February where advantages the team has is the large talent and coming in second place at the East Area they faced teams from all over the Un ited pool. Championship in the Eastern Pennsylvania States. Haglid aid it provides a great oppor "One of the strengths is that a lot of Rugby Union, the team qualified for the tunity to play again t a wide range of teams. these guys are coming from local high Mid-Atlantic playoffs. With a victory in the "Tbe hardest part about the sport of school programs and when they come to col first round, the team made history for the rugby is that the player has to understand lege this is not the first time they have ever club . that it is not about the brawn and strength seen rugby," he said. "A lot of these guys "We are really performing at a high and agility." Haglid said. "It is really the have played two, three or fo ur years before . level right now," club president harles endurance and martness of the player that they even get to us. So that makes it a lot Strowhouer said. "We have some players overcomes the opponent." · easier. We don't ha ve to waste time on the that have been here a long time and we are a The Hens have it all. From the raw ath basics so we can focus on the stuff to com really solid and congealed team." letici m to the deep ta lent, the team has what pete with the top programs." The talent and comradery of the team it takes to continue proving they are the best With little funding coming from the uni allowed them to challenge one of the best the chool hu ~ ever had. versity's intramural program the players teams in the country. Lust weekend the Hens "The strength of the team is that we have to cover the expense themselves. faced Navy, the No. 3-ranked team in the have a really big, strong team and we can The players also learn the importance of country, and only lost 15-0. push around other team ," Uaglid said . leadership at1d responsibility. ince the TH REVlEW/FiJ e Photo Head coach BJOrn Haglid aid that is the A sistant coach Rtchard McGovern said team is a club sport the players run it, and Junior left-bander Brent Gaphardt to sed a no-hitter least amount anyone has lost to them 111 a the team succes comes from the player' they are respon tble for organrz1ng every- against Hot: tra Ia t weekend, earning him CAA and long lime. fortitude. ~ee RUGBY page B9 national Player of the Week honor .