An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner THE

Can you hear me now?, Mens lacrosse beats B1 Hofstra, 12-10, C1 250 University Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Thesday & Friday • • FREE • Volume 130, Issue 41 \I'H'H'.rel'i(:'H:ude/.edu · April 6. 200-l City council postpones apartment fee decision

BY SHILOH ANDRUS the issue will not be examined until the Kalbacher said an ordinance might "We have heightened our security He said he believes the city, as well StaffReporter following council meeting on May 10. not be necessary if the problem can be and our grounds are kept clean," he said. as a small contingent of people, do not Newark City Council members Kalbacher's original proposition, handled internally. "We've done everything we can to meet have enough tolerance for university stu­ decided to wait to make a decision regard­ presented March 8, would bring account­ "Those who own property need to expectations." dents. ing the implementation of fees for owners ability to landlords and residents of apart­ step up to the plate and take action against Purzycki would not comment as to "This is a college town," Bauscher and renters of problematic apartment ment complexes based on the location and those acting inappropriately," he said. whether or not he thought the fees would said. "When people move to Newark, they complexes at the March 22 meeting. problems associated with each specific "Ideally that's what I want to happen." discourage landlords as well as renters think they won't see students, and that's Councilman Karl Kalbacher, District complex. In addition to implementing fees, from calling Newark Police when pre­ just unrealistic." 3, said because of concerns raised by The Luft plans to offer a counter proposi­ Kalbacher said he proposed a motion to sented with a real crisis. He said he thinks the city undermines Review in the March 19 issue, he made a tion May 10, he said allow the city manager to assign staff to "That issue will have to be debated," the rights of students too frequently and motion to table the issue until after Spring "Let me be clear," he said. "There problematic apartment complexes . . The he said. should try to be more understanding. Break to make sure students have the will be no ordinance law created on May council is taking that into consideration. John Bauscher, president of the "Stop messing with the students," opportunity to voice their opinions. I 0. We will just be setting the stage for Michael Purzycki, owner of Ivy Hall Newark Landlord Association, said he Bauscher said. "They've been bullied by Since City Manager Carl Luft will be what we are going to study, the people Apartments, said he agrees it is important thinks only the apartments causing prob­ the city too long." out of town on April 26, Kalbacher said involved and the possible outcomes." for landlords to assume responsibility. lems should face an ordinance. RSOs Army, Dupont contest register VX danger assessment

BY ANDREW AMSLER Jetter stated. Copy Editor "As these comments were not made a part of the voters Despite studies pointing to the contrary and the public record prior to public information sessions held suggestions of numerous Delaware lawmakers, the last week in New Jersey and Delaware, it is important DuPont Co. and the U.S. Army have maintained that that our constituents have the benefits of the CDC's BY NATALIE TORENTINOS their plan to dispose of corrosive nerve agent waste­ expertise in determining if there are public health risks Staff Reporler More than 100 students reg­ water into the Delaware River does not pose a health involved in the Army's proposal." istered to vote Thursday at the hazard. Margaret Aitken, press secretary for Sen. Joseph Both DuPont and Army officials failed to respond R. Biden, Jr. , D-Del., who signed the letter along with Trabant University Center as members from student political to repeated requests for comment but have held firm seven others, said although the state Senate's resolu­ groups rallied to get their peers their stance since the project's inception. tion is too premature, the Army's proposal is of great involved and their voices heard. Under the terms of the proposal, the U.S. concern. The voting registration was Department of Defense would ship up to 4 million gal­ "There is a lot of conflicting science, and what the co-sponsOFed by a coalition of lons of treated VX nerve agent from its treatment facil­ community has to do is gather the evidence," she said. political groups. College ity in Newport, Ind. "The senator is concerned about the ·clarification of Democrats, College Republicans, DuPont would receive the chemical residue of this science." Students in the Public Interest, VX, known as hydrolysate, over a period of two to For this reason, Aitken aid, Biden requested the Delaware Undergraduate four years, and would pump the liquid from its expertise of the CDC to determine whether or not the Student Congress and the Student Deepwater, N.J. plant to an underwater discharge point plan poses a human health or environmental risk. Centers Programming Advisory in Delaware. In addition, she said Biden is concerned that dia­ Board organized the non-partisan VX is a manmade chemical agent originally log between the community and health officials needs event to convince students that developed in the United Kingdom during the 1950s to be more open. participating in the election and is one of the most toxic and rapidly acting of the One major piece of evidence that is troubling to process is important. THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome known chemical warfare agents. residents and lawmakers involves a study by Bruce Students filled out registra­ Campus political groups help students register to vote The United States is required to destroy more Rittman, biology professor at Northwestern than 1,200 tons of the deadly chemical under the terms University. tion forms to be sent to election in the·upcoming presidential elections. commissions in their respective of an international agreement. The study was conducted to aid in a similar case home states for free. Freshman Joelle Forester, saw that individual votes matter The Delaware State Senate approved a resolution in Dayton, Ohio, when the Army wanted to release Junior Italo Carrieri-Russo, who registered to vote, said keep­ and can have an effect on elec­ March 30 in opposition of the plan, which called for hydrolysate into the city's wastewater system and president of College Republicans, ing up with politics can be diffi­ tions," he said. "College students the Army's proposal to be abandoned due to serious challenged the belief that the treated VX residue is not said the age group of 18 to 25 has cult. She said she does not plan to can vote and make a change." health concerns. a health risk. the lowest percentage of regis­ vote in the upcoming presidential Freshman Julia Campbell, State Sen. Margaret Rose Henry, D-2nd District, One of the most serious issues raised in the study . tered voters and needs to start election . another newly registered voter, the principal sponsor of the resolution, said while it is is the notion that the hydrolysate could be reformed moving toward a society that "I don't pay attention to pol­ does plan to vote in the presiden­ not binding, the Senate's actions are a good indication into VX nerve agent, Rittmmm said. cares about the issues. itics," she said. "If I vote I might tial election this year. of the sentiments of Delawareans. "VX could, at least in principle, and under certain "There is a major difference throw it in the wrong direction "I heard that only 50 percent "Hydrolysate is still a dangerous chemical and conditions reform if the pH was lowered and acid was between saying you'll do some­ and I don't want to vote for the of U.S. citizens vote," she said, · many people are concerned about minute particles of added," he said. thing and acting on it," he said. wrong person. I'm doing this just "and it should be higher." the nerve agent in the residue," she said. Due to this evidence and the mounting criticism "This event is an extension of our in case I change my mind." Walker said the success of To help educate the public, Army officials held an within the community, Perma-Fix, the company hand. We're saying registering is Carrieri-Russo said he knew the voter registration signified informational meeting within recent weeks in both involved abandoned its contract with the Army. simple, and it only takes five min­ that if students were going to pay that there is a good chance of a Delaware and New Jersey to answer questions on the Rittmann said another concern involves the trans­ utes of your time ." attention, hearing about political more successful registration in topic. portation of the VX residue to its final destination. Juruor Dana Rohrbough, a issues from peers would be most the future. At the meeting, Henry said more than 200 con­ While it is rare that the hydrolysate would spon­ member of College Democrats effective. He said he hoped another cerned residents and lawmakers voiced their appre­ taneously reform when released, be said, the potential who wore a "Down With Bush" "Political knowledge isn't registration day could be planned hensions about the proposal stating that they do not of hijacking poses a very real threat. pin, commented that it can be dis­ inborn in people," he said. "It's in a month with more aggressive believe the Army's claims. The conditions for reformation could be produced couraging to see some people better to hear it from the voice of advertising. At the request of officials, the Army is accepting by anyone who has the resources to do so and, because with an apathetic attitude toward your peers because it's never Carrieri-Russo said the com­ public comments until April 19, when it will decide of this, makes shipment extremely dangerous. voting. However, getting one per­ expected that they'll take the time mon interest of the student coali­ whether or not to pursue the current plan. Rittmann said he proposed an extra step of treat­ son to change his or her mind is out." tion was to plant the seed for After the public comment sessions concluded last ment in the initial process to destroy some of the com­ worth the frustration. Junior Larry Walker, presi­ political activism. week, eight U.S. Congressmen issued a formal request ponents of VX and, therefore, render any chance of "There are going to be peo­ dent of College Democrats, "We lit a spark," he said, to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to reformation unfeasible. He is not aware of any such ple who don't do anything, but helped organize the event to "and hopefully it will have a rip­ release information pertinent to the DuPont VX plan. plans in the case with DuPont. that doesn't stop us," she said. "I make the voting process easier ple effect." The Jetter sent to the CDC was released on March DuPont ?fficials. have. not commented on money hope people know that there is for students as the presidential 29. figures assoctated w1th thts contract, but Penna-Fix political involvement on cam­ election approaches. "We understand that the CDC provided the Army the company in the Dayton case, would have received pus." "With the 2000 election, we with informal comments on and questions about $9 million to dispose of only 330,000 gallons of DuPont's Toxicology of Health Hazards Study," the hydrolysate. Fall parking options open for students

BY SARAH DUSSAULT Students may also return their parking permits if Nona Moore, service supervisor of transporta­ Staff Reporter they decide they no longer want to park on campus or tion services for the city, said an option for students Parking registration for the 2004-2005 academic are dissatisfied with their lot assignment, he said. The who are assigned to a Jot far from their residence hall year was made available to students March 29. amount the student paid will be prorated and the addi­ is to utilize the university shuttle. Capt. Jim Grimes of University Police said stu­ tional amount will be credited to their student The university supplies nine bus routes during dents platming to live on campus next year should account. the day free of charge for its students and employees register now to increase their chances to be assigned Andrew Haines, director of parking for the that run every eight minutes from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., to a parking lot closest to their future residence hall. Newark, said the city provides students who live off­ Moore said. "You don't need to know where you are going to campus with four different municipal Jots, where During the week and after 2 p.m., the shuttle live on campus in order to apply," Grimes said. individual spots can be purchased for $45 to $55 a runs every IS minutes until 7 p.m. and then every 30 Permits can be purchased on the university Web month. These Jots are located off Main Street and minutes until I 0 p.m., she said. site or at the Public Safety office on Academy Street. hold 365 cars total, he said, but are assigned on a first "The university supplies one late night bus A permit for one semester costs $165 and a per­ come, first serve basis. Sunday to Thursday and two on Friday and mit for the entire year is $372. The permits may be purchased monthly, but Saturday," Moore said. An advisory board impanelled by President there is a 10 percent discount to those who pay annu­ For a more complete schedule, students can pick David P. Roselle determines the cost of permits, he ally. up a bus schedule at Perkins Student Center, Trabant said. "The permits are not transferable between cars, University Center or the university's Web site. "It consists of various students and employees but one lot located on Delaware Avenue allows the Grimes said there is also a security escort serv­ who review the university budget and then make rec­ permit holder to register more than one vehicle for ice on campus offered to students free_of charge. • . • TH~ REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff ommendations to the administration," Grimes said. one assigned spot, but only one car may occupy the "If a student has to walk a far distance to get to Umvers1ty parkmg registration has Lots are assigned to students automatically by a pot at a time," Haines said. their car or is walking to their residence hall after a computer on a first come, frrst serve basis once hous­ Grimes said if a student cannot find a location to night at the library, the escort service will ensure the begun for the 2004-2005 academic year. ing assignments are completed in late July, he said. park, there are plenty of local businesses that will sell student's safety," he said. ''lf a student is unhappy with their assigned lot," parking spot to students, but he does not recommend A student police aid or a full-time officer will ~abfe~ vehicle will pick up the student," Grimes said Grimes said, "they may request a lot change and wili ut oes promise_ an officer will accompany the stu~ this for safety reasons. meet a student on foot to escort them back to the dent to ensure their safety on foot or by car" be put on a waiting list in the beginning of the semes­ "People pave their backyards to get money from desired location, be said. The service should not be treated as a. co ter but will not be guaranteed a reassignment." students for parking," he said. 'The escort service does not guarantee a public · fr 'd . nven- Ience or a ee n e, he said, but as a afety method. A2 • THE REVIEW . April 6, 2004 RNC sues Kerry over ads

BY TIM NICHOLS violation of campaign finance law. for ~orking Families, said her group has Staff Reporter ''The 527 groups and the Kerry cam­ nothmg to do with the Kerry campaign. The Republican National Committee, paign are illegally coordinating their cam­ The. organization is an independent, along with the presidential campaign of paign activities," Layman said. non-partisan group whose goal is to regis­ President George W. Bush and Vice She cited as evidence that former ter women and minorities to vote, she said. President Dick Cheney, announced its plan Kerry campaign manger Jim Jordan now "They're looking to link any 527 that Wednesday to file a federal complaint with works with the Media Fund, which pro­ would be run by individuals known as pro­ the Federal Elections Commission concern­ duced anti-Bush advertisements that were gressives," Holt-Baker said. "The more I ing illegal campaign donations. broadcasted on television. examine i.t •. it's_just the means to suppress Heather Layman,. RNC regional press The Kerry campaign swiftly denied voter participatiOn. That's how we view it." working in concert with these 527 groups. In addition, she said her group does SUSPECTED MADRID BOMBING RINGLEADER DEAD IN secretary, said Republicans believe the EXPLOSION presidential campaign of John Kerry and Kathy Roeder, Kerry campaign not support any candidate for president but numerous non-profit groups are conspiring spokeswoman, said the Democratic fron­ mstead focuses on registering voters, and LEGANES, Spain - Authorities identified the alleged ringleader behind last month's railway bombings Sunday from among several suspects who to illegally advocate a candidate for office. trunner for president has nothing to do with she IS not troubled by the RNC's complaint. The 527 groups in question are tax­ these independent groups. " Certainly we will defend against blew themselves up a day earlier to avoid capture. But they later added tlu:ee " "Bush and the Republicans have taken charges that are falsely made against us," more names to the list of Islamic radicals wanted in connection with the dev­ exempt, political organizations that legally astating attacks. ' cannot endorse a political figure for office March Madness and April Foolishness to Holt-Baker said. "But we are not concerned under campaign finance reform laws. new levels," she said. "This frivolous com­ about that because we are within the law, Spaniards remained jittery, especially in the suburb where the ruins of an A 527 group is an organization that plaint is not worth the paper it is written on. we feel comfortable and we will continue apartmen~ building bore testament to Saturday night's explosion. Four or five suspects m the March 11 commuter train bombings killed themselves and a accepts donations from wealthy individu­ John Kerry and his campaign have nothing to register as many that choose to register als, corporations and unions to do with these ads or the groups that run m the communities we are." police officer as commapdos closed in. On Sunday, large crowds jostldd' but does not behind police lines to gawk at the site. have to disclose its donors. them." In another move by Republicans, Evidence from the bombing scene, including charges and detonators, She said the groups in the complaint, The Republicans are one of the first to despite filing a complaint with the FEC, the tied' dead suspects to two earlier bombings in the last three weeks, authoritles:' such as MoveOn.org, the Media Fund and invoke the McCain!Feingold campaign RNC wants the committee to quickly dis­ th~ Voices for Working Families, are using soft reform law after Congressional GOP mem­ miss the complaint so it may go directly to srud, and sugges~ed they were all part of the same sustained campaign. Amon~ money to coordinate with the Kerry cam­ bers vigorously tried to defeat the bill in federal court. the three additional suspects named Sunday night was Amer Azizi a paign, a violation of campaign finance 2002. Layman said the reason the RNC is Moroccan whom Sp~sh investigators and al-Qaida prisoners have pr;vi­ reform law. Layman said despite the role-reversal, asking the FEC to forgo the complaint is ously tied to the plannmg of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York Soft money refers to unlimited dona­ campaign finance reform is the law and that the issue can be dealt with before the and Arlin~on, Va. But it was not clear what, if any, direct role he is alleged to tions from individuals, corporations or should be heeded. November presidential election. have had m the Madrid bombings that killed 191 people and wounded hun­ unions made to political organizations, and "We are asking in the complaint to "We' re looking for the court to rule on dreds more. there are limits on the amount of money look at how these groups use soft money," the legality of the actions . of these 527 Officials expressed relief at having made progress in dismantling the t'if:. that can be donated to a political campaign. she said. "Soft money under campaign groups that are currently out there running ronst cell but remamed alarmed at the clear, frightening ability of Islamic ~-, icals to operate in Spain. t • • Layman alleged that these groups are finance law was supposed to be separate ads against the president," she said. "There working directly with the Kerry campaign and not part of federal elections." should be an answer for that, right now it's Prieto and scores of residents in this middle-class southern suburb of' to defeat President Bush, which would be a Arlene Holt-Baker, president of Voices not clear so it's a matter of timeliness." Madrid watched Sunday as special investigators pored through the rubb~.­ Bo?y ~arts were scattered for yards, including into the complex's e •. swunmmg pool. The blast dug a 30-foot crater in the ground, ripped the bricla·· and-con,crete facade from two of the building's five stories and collapsed ceif.i..·· ings inside. Authorit!es said Sunday they had identifi~d the remains of the alleged riJtg; leader, Turus1an natiOnal Serhane AbdelmaJid Farkhet. His body was amo.l{8.­ New nuclear plants considered at least four suspected Islamic militants who chanted Arabic slogans, ope[i'04 fire and then detonated a powerful blast late Saturday as police raided thfir: " apartment building. ; . BY ANDREW G. SHERWOOD owners in the United States, designs for advanced nuclear sorted out," he said. A Spanish judge last week issued an international arrest warrant for Staff Reporter Exelon Nuclear and Entergy power plants. Despite progression toward Farkhet and five Moroccans for their alleged roles in the Madrid bombings. A quarter of a century after Corp., are the major spenders. "Another reason the DOE an application by both compa­ Another 15 people, most of them Moroccan, already have been arrested and the Three Mile Island nuclear Craig Nesbit, director of wanted applications," Williams nies, some believe that nothing charged. meltdown almost ended in dis­ communications for Exelon said, "was to test a new simpli­ will come of these actions. Anothe: of the suspects for whom arrest warrants were issued, Kounjaa aster, two consortiums of com­ Nuclear, said more funding is fied licensing process created Rich Hayes, media Abdennab1 , was among those who died in the apartment building explosion;.: panies have made public their needed for the project but the by the NRC." spokesman for the Union of officials said. A third man was identified but was not on the arrest list. The" intent to win authorization to current funds will go toward The application process is Concerned Scientists, said the ~ourth had not been identified, and there were reports that body parts belong, I• build the nation's first new design. expected to take six years and groups should use their energy mg to a fifth person were found Sunday in the debris. nuclear power reactor since the "The money would be used cost about $500 million, she and money for something more One special forces police officer was killed in the raid and blast, and ~§ incident. to finish design work for a new said. affordable and safer to the envi­ others were wounded. · Hope Williams, press sec­ generation of reactors and to Dave Mcintyre, spokesman ronment. ''The core group of those who carried out the terrorist act (the train born~~ · retary for the U.S. Department understand more fully the cost for the NRC, said the new "No nuclear plants are ings) have as of now been detained, or died in the collective suicide"· of' of Energy, said the two consor­ of such designs," he said. process should only take five going to be buirt anyway," he Saturday night, Interior Minister Angel Acebes declared in a news conference. 1 tiums plan to work with the If the application is years as opposed to the I 0 to 15 said. "It's not economical for Scouring the apartment, police said they found 200 bomb detonators an'd DOE and the Nuclear approved, the companies will years it takes to go from reactor these companies, they just at least 22 pounds of explosives, plus another couple of pounds of explosivesJ Regulatory Commission to need their investors to take the license to electricity production. won't be able to afford it. ngged m a belt like those used by suicide bombers. The belt appeared to be-1 obtain a license for an advanced risk of giving even more money, "The forecast for new reac­ "Why not put their energy attached to a person's torso. ;, · nuclear power reactor. Nesbit said, and the amount tor construction is encouraging to solar or wind power plants?" " On March 29 the first they give depends on estimates because of problems facing Hayes said solar and wind STUDENTS MAY FACE PUNISHMENT FOR DISRUPTING group made its plans public, she of future fuel and electricity competing fuels like soaring power do not have the waste CHENEY VISIT 1 said. A second group announced prices at the time of approval. natural gas prices and the limi­ issues that nuclear power does,· COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Three University of Maryland students are fac-(' Thursday it also began applying Williams said the groups tation put on coal power stations nor do they cost as much. ing disciplinary action for an incident in which they shouted questions and for a license. have a long way to go before a by environmental require­ "The NRC already has its comments to Lynne Cheney, the vice president's wife, during a public foru~ The first group, consisting license is granted. ments," he said. hands full with monitoring," he at the school. of five gene~atin g companies "The companies have not Both groups said they plan said, "and these new waves of There was no open microphone at Cheney's Feb. 29 appearance on the and two manufacturers, has specified what they would build to submit the application in plants are essentially experi­ College Park campus, and guests had been told to submit questions fpr her iri agreed to spend more than $10 or where they would build it," 2008. mental." writing. Instead, two of the students called out'theii question's' ~ ·one on i,a'y­ million to get the permission ,she said. .. ·:~p fact, they really Mcintyre said the NRC Nesbit said the waste from marriage, the other on reparations for the descendants of slaves"-''from thcif• neeaed to build, Willian1's said. have not made any commit­ might rule as early as 2010 on these plants is easy to monitor. seats, and the third loudly uttered a vulgarity in response to one of Cheney's The group also anticipates more ments to build at all." the applications. ''Nuclear energy is the one answers. . funding from the federal gov­ In November, the DOE "By then, the controversial industry that knows where all its Two of the students said they have been accused of "disorderly or disru~ , ernment. called for applications from issue of waste disposal at Yucca waste is at all times," he said. rive conduct," under a University of Maryland policy designed to protect the Two of the largest plant energy firms in order to test Mountain in Nevada should be "It's highly regulated." righ.ts of speakers from being shouted off stage or drowned out by contentious, audience members. The students said that they were not disrupting Cheney's speech and they. were merely asking questions. Their case has drawn the scrutiny of civil liberties advocates, who say the university's action infringes on the students' right to free speech. . "What the university officials appear to have done appears not only to lJe m vwlahon of therr own speech code, but also of the First Amendment,", State legislatures up for grabs Susan Goering, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Maryland, said noting that the University of Maryland's code of student con­ duct specifically permits booing or heckling that falls short of a major dis­ BY MONICA SIMMONS that should dictate the presidential race." Delaware Rep. John C. Atkins, R-4lst ruption . Staff Reporter The outcome of the presidential elec­ District, said the clash between a With the United States' focus squarely "All of these guys were just speaking out of turn," she said. tion could solidify political alliances for Republican majority in the House of University officials would not comment on specifics, citing student confi- on the November presidential election, a the years ahead, he said, and will deter­ Representatives and a Democratic-con­ dentiality rules. . · fiercer contest is being fought all across mine whether or not the Republican major­ trolled Senate in Delaware has at times "It the country. seemed pretty obvious during the question-and-answer process that [tile ity will continue. been conflicting. moderator] wasn't going to ask her anything interesting or relevant to policy," Bill Wyatt, spokesman for the Delaware is one of several states in "There is definitely a sense of pres­ Ryan Grim, a graduate student in public policy who attended the forum, told National Conference of State Legislatures, which victory could come down to a few sure as November approaches," he said. The Washington Post. ., said the battle for party control is more votes, Wyatt said. De laware State Senator Nancy W. In a discussion about how U.S. history is taught, Cheney expressed an •i intense than at any time in history. "While Delaware's race might not Cook, D- 15th District, said her party is "This is no doubt the biggest election opinion that an acquaintance of Grim's in the audience, graduate student I appear to be intense as far as numbers, as working hard to ensure victory in Michael Cawdery, 25, responded to with a vulgarity, according to a carnpus:l year for state legislatures in years," he it is in some states, it is one particular case November's election and maintain its con­ police report and the accounts of both students. :,j said. "In some states, a switch in party where a difference in party control could trol over the state Senate. Later, as Cheney wrapped up an answer about the legacy of slavery,junio~ ~ control depends on the outcome of one or cause friction in the future," he said. "No one will truly know how close the 1 two seats." Chuck DeVoe, 20, called out from the audience asking her opinion about' Democrats bold a slim fo ur-seat race will be until November," she said, reparations for the descendants of slaves. Cheney took the question, respondJ;I The party in control determines which majority in Delaware's state Senate, Wyatt "but we are aware that our actions in the ing that she did not support reparations. I bills are voted on, Wyatt said, and in tum said. If overturned, both chambers would coming months will determine our re-elec­ As the forum came to an end, Grim, 26, said he called out a question about11. could decide the fate of many issues, such be a Republican majority. tion." as gay marriage, taxes and healthcare. gay marriage, referring to Cheney's openly lesbian daughter, Mary. Chen!;~ j· Other states to watch include Maine, Ann Crigler, political science profes­ did not respond. ;i The Republican Party gained control Colorado and Oregon, be said, where the sor at the University of Southern Campus police officers approached the three men and detained them fo( 1 of the majority of state legislature seats split between Republicans and Democrats California, said local elections of the same several minutes. Days later, the students said, they r. eceived letters telling:! throughout the United States in 2002 for in their state senates is equally divided. magnitude brought voters out that were the first time in 50 years, he said. them to schedule interviews with the campus Office of Judicial Progrru;ns' ~ In Indiana, a victory of two seats needed to push President George W. Bush about their conduct. Grim and DeVoe said they both refused to submit.to: Of the 7,382 state legislature seats in would give the Republicans control of both to victory in 2000. the country, Republicans hold only a 60- chambers, he said. "Local elections are the driving force interviews. 'l The status of the students remains unclear since university officials wou)d: : seat advantage, Wyatt said, which amounts A Republican majority in Indiana in keeping voters aware and at the polls," 1 to less than a 1 percent difference. would most likely pass an amendment to not comment on specifics. ·· .,,: she said, "which naturally has a positive •• j; "Whether the GOP wins or not, this the state constitution banning gay mar­ impact on any presidential race." by LA. fall will not only indicate the future of riage, Wyatt said, which the speaker of the - compiled Brook Patterson from Times and Washington Post wife i; repo[fs j; social policy," he said, "but also the trends house voted against last month. .II,,

,., ROBBERY ON NORTH ical treatment , he said . said. ;: COLLEGE AVENUE The case is still under investi­ There are no suspects at tills :: An unknown man removed gation and there are no suspects time, Williams said. ·:,, money from another man after at this time, Williams said. .,, punching him in the face at MONEY REMOVED FRQM1:: approximately 12:15 a.m. Friday INTRUDER IN UNIVERSITY HAINES STREET RE~h' on North College Avenue, COURTYARDS DENCE · ~ Newark Police said. An unknown man entered a An unknown person remov'ed :: The man was walking on the woman's unlocked apartment in money from a residence on'' sidewalk when the unknown man the University Courtyards com­ Haines Street between 3:30 a.m:1: approached him from behind and plex on Scholar Drive and stood and 11 :00 a.m . Saturday.. punched him, causing swelling outside her bedroom at approxi­ Williams said. and laceration, Sgt. Rick mately 6:40 a.m. Saturday, The resident went to bed and Williams said . Williams aid . lef1 the wallet on the nightstan,d1 The man fell to the ground, he The man left the apartment be said. The doors had been left said , and the unknown man after the woman woke up and unlocked, Williams said, and the removed money from his pocket saw him standing in front of her unknown person removed the and fled to a waiting vehicle. bedroom, he said . leather wallet, which contained TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Williams said the vehicle fled She told police she saw him $80. The wallet was worth in an unknown di rection and is walk down the steps into the approximately $30 . Mostly cloudy, described as a four-door SUV, foyer area next to her building, There are no suspects at this Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, which was occupied by two or Williams said. time, he said. highs in the 50s three other men. No valuables we re noticed highs in the 50s highs near 60 The injured man refused med- missing after the man left, be - Megan Sullivan - courtesy of the National Weather Sen ·ice April 6, 2004 . THE REVIEW • A3 Philly band stars in R -Series

BY MIKE HARTNETT ent musical tastes to create a diverse sound. Stargazer Lily every chance he gets and has Staff Reporter "We can be a rock band, a country band or seen them play at least 75 times. The band The crowd cheered for an encore as the a pop band," Hayes said. even played at his house for a surprise birthday Philadelphia band Stargazer Lily finished its Junior Justin Sager, R-Series chair, said party three years ago. performance for more than 50 students and the band has played for the R-Series before and "Sue and Steph played acoustic right in fans in the Scrounge Thursday night. have a lot of fans in the Philadelphia area. my li ving room," he said. "It was amazing." The four-member band, which formed "They usually get a good response from Rosetti and Hayes even showed off their five years ago, consists of singer and guitarist the students," he said. yodeling skills during the "country" portion of Steph Hayes, singer and guitarist Sue Rosetti, The applause from the audience grew their set list. bassist Jim Miades and drummer Brian louder after every song as they watched Rosetti "When I was a kid, I never thought I'd be "Scooter" Hassinger. clutch the microphone and swivel her hips. yodeling on stage one day," Rosetti said after The concert, sponsored by the Student While Hayes strummed her guitar, Miades and the song. Centers Programming Advisory Board, opened Hassinger added rhythm to the upbeat lyrics. Senior Sasha Gamburg, who has seen the the R-Series show with vocalists Rosetti and The vocals of Hayes and Rosetti blended band perform at least 30 or 40 times, said she Hayes taking the stage to perform a few well together even though their voices enjoyed the performance, especially the new acoustic songs. revealed distinct styles. songs that were unveiled for the audience. "We're the Stargazer half," Rosetti said. "Steph has a raspy, powerful rock voice,'" "They're fun, quirky and great to look at," ''They're the Lily half." Rosetti said. "My voice is girly." she said. As the intimate vocals weaved in and out Senior Andrew Joslyn said he enjoyed the The band members said they enjoyed of a song about first kisses, Hassinger and performance and was glad to see the band per­ playing at the university and would come back Miades sneaked up behind the singing duo and form in the Scrounge. again. complemented the vocals by adding bass lines "It's very convenient for students and for "We're hoping to be honorary graduates, and pounding drum beats to the song. people under 21 who can't get into bars to see we've played here so many times ," Hayes said. THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome The band said it does not limit itself to one them play," he said. Philadephia band and frequent university performer genre of music and uses each member's differ- Joslyn said he attends performances of Stargazer Lily entertains devoted fans in the Scrounge . Newark Mass. moves to kids hunt ban gay marriage

BY BILL WILLlAMS or a woman from having two hus­ StaffR eporter bands? for eggs Massachusetts representatives "It is harmful to society and approved a possible amendment to the harmful to family," Russo said. " I see state constitution March 29 that would no reason to change." -·· ban gay marriages but allow same-sex Fein-Zachary said when gay mar­ ~I BY SHARON CHO Staff Reporter civil unions. riages become legal, most people will .Newark Parks and Recreation held A spokeswoman· in Gov. Mitt see there is no cause for alarm and will its-- ~nnua1 Easter egg hunt at the White Romney's office said in order for the oppose the proposed amendment. Clay Creek State Park for more than 400 amendment to become a law, it still "We are certain that on May 18, local children Saturday morning. must gain the approval of the state people will wake up and see the sky As everyone joined in a countdown, Senate before going to Massachusetts hasn't fallen," she said. excited children raced to the eggs voters for a referendum. The difference between a civil screaming and jumping around, trying Beginning May 17 , same-sex union and a marriage is inherently to pick up as many as they could. couples will be allowed to marry, in unequal, Fein-Zachary said. A mar­ Sharon Bruen, recreation supervi­ accordance with a ruling handed down riage comes with more than 1,400 sor for Parks and Recreation, said the by the state Supreme Judicial Court. rights, while a civil union has signifi­ egg hunt is always held the weekend The earliest the proposed amendment cantly fewer. before Easter, and there were approxi­ could take effect is November 2006. "If you ask any intelligent hetero­ mately 7,000 eggs filled with candy and Valerie Fein-Zachary, co-chair of sexual couple to give up 1, 400 rights, toys, distributed throughout the park. the Freedom to Marry Coalition, said they would say there is something She also said the egg hunt was open she disagrees with the lawmakers' wrong with that," she said. to children from toddlers to 9-yeas-olds attempt to ban gay marriage. Several other states may follow and the children did not have to be "It flies in the face of the supreme Massachusetts' lead in allowing gay court ruling saying that gays should Newark residents to participate. THE REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff marriage after they see that it does not have equal access under the law," she The egg hunt was divided into four Newark children pause while searching for the 7,000 eggs hidden harm anyone, Fein-Zachary said. sections, depending on each child's age. said. "Eventually over time, gay and A group of children from toddlers to age throughout White Clay Creek Park in the annual Parks and Joseph Pika, political science pro­ lesbian couples will be treated equally 2 and a group from ages 3 to 4 picked Recreation Easter egg hunt Saturday morning. fessor, said if the legislature explicitly and respected throughout the United their eggs,up a~ l,Q, a.m. states that a marriage can only be States," she said. Then, a group from ages 5 to 6 and Bruen said everything was funded the egg hunt , said her mother found out between a man and a woman and a William Murray, chairman of the from ages 7 to 9 searched for eggs at by the city of Newark. about the event through a newspaper constitutional amendment is added, Religious Freedom Coalition, said the 10:30 a.m. Becky Lunetta, who was with her W!!b site and it was her first time attend­ the supreme court's ruling can be proposed amendment is unfair to Julie McCann, who brought her two 19-month-old daughter, Tess, said she ing the annual event. reversed. Massachusetts voters because it does children, said this was her fourth year wanted her daughter to have a chance to "I found a ton," she said , "and I "Some would argue that it's the not offer a clear choice. coming, and she thinks it is wonderful experience the Easter egg hunt. can't wait for Easter." more democratic way of doing it," he "It is typical of what politicians that the city reaches out to the commu­ "It was no cost to us," she said , John Willemsen, who brought his 4- said. do," he said. "There needed to be two nity for the children. "which was nice." year-old daughter, said he was worried Frank Russo, state director of the distinct choices: whether or not they "My children love it," she said. Tess was one of the lucky winners at first because the weather was bad. It American Family Association for New want homosexual marriage, and "They were looking forward to it for of the special prize bags. turned out to be a wonderful opportuni­ York, said he opposes gay marriage whether or not they wanted civil about two weeks before coming." There were also several volunteers ty for chi ldren to have a great time and for sociological and economic rea­ unions. Instead, it was combined into The children went home with from Newark High Schoo! Key Club find prizes, he said. sons. one." numerous prizes, such as candies, col­ who helped out with the event. It was an exciting community event "The only reason society has Because there is no clear alterna­ ored stampers and toys, including jump­ Lauren Fischer, a 15-year-old Key that in volved so many participants, given a special status to marriage is tive, there will be a tremendous ing frogs and mini-dinosaurs. Club member, said it was fun seeing the Willemsen said. procreation, which is something that amount of voter apathy on both sides Children who found a colored slip children run around the park and hear all "It was just great," he said . "What gay couples cannot do," he said. "lf of the matter, Murray said. in their eggs got a special prize bag, the parents yelling at them not to drop else can I say?" gay couples got the same benefits, it "I don' t see anybody getting which was filled with eggs, a bunny rab­ their eggs. opens a Pandora's box. What would excited about it," he said. "I don't see bit doll, stickers and candies. Amber McAvaney, a participant in prevent a guy from having four wives, anybody getting involved." U.S. to defend student

Muskogee Public School that the United States will do so Slacker, interrupted Case centers on District, said Hea·m was required as well. to remove her headscarf because "I expect the American cul­ "Have fun every day because Muslim students' it violated the dress code at the ture to accept more than what you don't know how long Benjamin Franklin Science they do in France," she said. you're going to be on Earth." Ahmed said CAIR protested That self-affirmed philoso­ right to wear Academy that prohibits wearing phy on life seems to perfectly head coverings, including head­ the French ruling and supports · define the way senior Mike headscarves scarves. U.S. involvement in the Hearn Miller lives. The district was not able to case so similar bans can be pre­ The Pittsburgh native, BY MEGAN GOOD comment further on the Hearn vented throughout the country. · known to his friends as Staff Reporter case because they are currently "By the Department of "MaMiller," said his typical day The U.S. Department of in litigation, she said. Justice issuing their support, it includes watching TV, going to Justice announced March 30 its Rabiah Ahmed, spokes­ sends an announcement to the - bars and occasionally a little bit support of a lawsuit fi led against woman for the Council of international community that the ' Of schoolwork. an Oklahoma public school dis­ American-Islamic Relations, United States is going to support ''I'm all about having fun," trict for forcing a sixth-grade said the organization has been the Muslim community," she he said. "I'm not about school­ said. work at all." Muslim student to remove her following the Hearn case closely lsmat Shah, facu lty adviser Although Miller never looks Muslim hijab. and feels the situation exhibits - forward to going to class, he · The student, Nashala Hearn, an ignorance regarding the to the MSA, said the Hearn case said Theater I 02 was his II, and her family sued the Muslim religion within the and the French ruling both affect favorite course at the university. Muskogee Public School school district. students at the university. "We started class everyday District last October after she "They were comparing her Students who choose to with yoga," he said. "It was so was required to remove her being allowed to wear a head­ wear the headscarves are now ' ridiculously easy, everyone in hijab, a headscarf worn as part scarf with wearing a headband determined more than ever to class got an A." of the Muslim religion. or bandana, which is just not wear them, he said. 1 - Miller said his study style is The school board has a dif­ has no idea what he will be reality programming. The DOJ tiled a motion to accurate," she said. "The head­ t~ss than stellar, as he rarely intervene in Hearn 's private case scarf is a bona tide religious ficult time deciding where to · does any work for a class until doing in the near future. "Fox got me hooked,"' he and also fi led a separate com­ practice, and that opinion just draw the line of wha t can and the night before a test. "I've got nothing going on said. reflects the level of ignorance of cannot be worn, Shah aid. ' "I slide through the cracks of once I graduate," he said. "I Miller said his favorite mem­ plaint seeking to protect the (the university]," he said. have no plans really." ory from college was the 2003 ri ghts of students to wear a Islam by so many people in However, the major issue is However, the unenthusiastic The 22-year-old said drink­ Preaknes , primarily because it headscarf in public schools. America." women' rights and religious attitude toward school caught ing is one of his favorite hob­ consisted of a day of drinking. The complaint claims the Graduate student Shahida freedom. up with the political science bies. However, Mi ller has nm "I got in a mud tight with school district violated the equal Dar, a member of the university Ultimately, if women want major. He will be unable to into some trouble during his two girls," he said, smiling. "I protection clause of the 14th Muslim Student Association, to wear the headscarf they graduate on time and plans to drunken foll ies. got ki lied." Amendment of the Constitution, said the headscarf is a signifi­ should be allowed to, he said. take classes this surnrner. "I've been thrown out of Despite his fun outlook on wh ich prohibits states from cant part of the Muslim dress "Some of the women in the every bar in Newark," he said. "I feel bad because I'm wast­ life, Miller ha had a few close applying dress codes in incon­ code. MSA wear the hijab and some When not being kicked out calls and accidents. ing my parent's money," he sistent and discriminatory man­ "If someone told me to choose not to," Shah said. "The said, "but this is my last semes­ of bars, Miller spends his time "I've almost died a few participating in other leisure times," he said. "I li ve every ners. remove it," she said, "it would beauty is that they both sit at the ter, and I just want to party The Justice Department did be very difficult for me." same table and talk about it. while I can." acti vities, like reading his day to the fullest." not respond to repeated requests France recently banned the "That's the beauty of free­ Miller said when he eventu­ hometown newspaper. enjoying ally does graduate, he may work mind-exhancing substances - Christina Hem ande:: for comment on its involvement Muslim headscarfand other reli­ dom of religion." on the ski patrol for a few years with friends and watching the in the case. gious adornment from public or travel, although as of now, he "Joe Schrno Show" and other Darryl Ve nters, assistant to school throughout the country, the superintendent of the Dar said . Howe\·er, it is unlikely A4 • THE REVIEW • April 6 , 2004 Council candidate hosts cleanup with students

BY KRISTEN LAUERMAN date for District 6 in the Newark City Council. Staff Reporter Campaign manager Tom DeWire said the street cleanup Wearing vinyl gloves and carrying trash bags, approxi­ was Vonck's idea. mately 50 students partnered with city council candidate "He wanted to do something publicly to improve how Kevin J. Vonck to clean up several streets in Newark Sunday Newark looks," he said. afternoon. DeWire said the roads were chosen because they are Members of the Theta Chi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi areas of heavy student and community traffic. Delta fraternities and Alpha Xi Delta sorority picked up trash "We observed that these roads are not in the best condi­ on Cleveland Avenue, North Chapel Street, Prospect Street tion," he said, "especially on the weekends." and North College Avenue. Vonck said he wants to improve the way students are Vonck, a doctorate student at the university, is a candi- viewed by community members. "A lot of times students get a bad reputation," he said, "and service and philanthropy go unnoticed." Vonck said he organized the event to demonstrate that students sti ll care about the community and its appearance. "It's a partnership-building exercise with renters and stu­ dents," he said, "and creates a forum for doing community activities." The event focused on streets where students and com­ munity members live together, Vonck said. "The view is that these areas belong to the students, so it is OK for them to look trashy," he said, "but the trash reflects a negative image of the community and the student body." Vonck said he wants to ease the hostility between stu­ . dents and Newark residents. "Hostility can be created with the notion that students don't care," he said, "and that's one thing we are trying to combat." THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome Vonck said he wanted to run for office because he felt the The Y-Chromes give a partially clothed performance at the annual students' voices and concerns were not being properly concert of university a cappella groups. The D# Sharps#, Vocal Point, :!f addressed...... "I want to bring a new, fresh perspective on the issues," Golden Blues, Vision and The Deltons also sang at the event Friday. he said. Junior Jamie Hendershot, vice president of Theta Chi fraternity, said he agrees with Vonck's campaign idea. "It is a good idea to have a student face on city council because students are not represented at all," he said. Hendershot heard about the cleanup at a Delaware A cappella groups Undergraduate Student Congress meeting and decided it would be a good idea to get involved. "People think fraternities are like 'Animal House,'" he said. "So this is projecting a good image for us." Courtesy of Tom DeWire Senior Je1mifer Sturges, membership vice president of perform together University fraternity and sorority members Alpha Xi Delta, said she agrees the student-community rela­ help clean streets in North Newark Sunday as tionship needs to be improved. "Student and Greek life are not always seen as an asset part of an event organized by City Council to the community," she said. "We are trying to show that we BY KATHRYN DE VEAU welcomed to the stage as they boogied candidate Kevin Vonck. can be productive members." Staff Reporter down to "The Electric Slide." Approximately 400 audience mem­ The group also performed an ener­ bers were greeted by a club atmosphere in getic rendition of " It's in His Kiss (The Mitchell Hall Friday night for the dance­ Shoop Shoop Song)." One male group party themed 12th Annual Del A Cappella member donned a leather jacket as he concert. snapped hi s fingers and danced with the The performance, which was hosted song's soloist. U.S. at risk for Mad Cow by the all-female group the D# Sharps #, The evening ended with a perform­ included a performance from DJ Micha ance by the D# Sharps #, who sang "Like Phone Checka who spilll1ed tunes for each a Prayer" and encouraged the audience to BY SHAY NEAL "They started feeding protein to Newark Natural Foods and group's introduction and exit. . clap along. The finale featured a modem Staff Reporter cows to increase growth," Horowitz University of Delaware Campus The Golden Blues kicked off the twist, mixing in "Milkshake" as members The United States recalled said. Greens co-sponsored the speech on evening with its rendition of Britney of the group danced with each other. 38,000 pounds of meat due to Mad If the feed is contaminated with Mad Cow Disease. Cow Disease in December, a history Mad Cow Disease, then the cow eat­ Newark Natural Foods is a co­ Spears' "Toxic" and other recent hits, Senior Wade Harris, a member of the professor told an audience in ing it will be infected as well. op community-owned grocery store which featured back-up dancers clad in Y-Chromes, said he was pleased with the Kirkbride Hall Saturday. "This disease is not as infectious that provides whole foods and colorful shirts and black pants. way the audience responded. History professor Roger as E. coli," he said. "We' re always healthy alternatives. Members of the D# Sharps # intro­ "The audience was extremely recep­ Horowitz said Mad Cow Disease has going to have hazardous issues with Mary TeMare Stizers, Newark duced the Y-Chromes, an all -male group, tive of us - definitely a good crowd definitely come to the United States. our food system. We've always wor­ Natural Foods employee,· said the to the stage. The group performed its usual tonight," he said. "We can say without any fear of ried about that." disease is a hot topic. repertoire of "Poison" and "Adrienne," Sophomore Amanda Kaletsky, a contradiction from the meat industry According to the federal gov­ 'This is a huge issue for the but also featured a special rendition of member of The Golden Blues, said the Del or the government that Mad Cow­ ernment, Horowitz said, until some­ United States, and this organization "Let's Get It On." A Cappella concert promotes unity among contaminated meat was eaten in the thing is proven dangerous it should wants to make the public aware of As the song ended, each member of the different groups. United States," he said. not be banished. the problem," she said. the group unfastened their coverall buck­ "The purpose of the concert is to The outbreak came from one Now that the disease, which has Sophomore Sejal Patel said she les and let their pants drop. The audience bring together all the a cappella groups known cow that contracted Mad surfaced and killed hundreds of peo­ enjoyed Horowitz's approach to the hooted and applauded as the Y-Chromes Cow Disease and that cow most like­ pl e in Europe and Japan, has been topic. · and their fans," she said. ly contracted it from contaminated identified in the United States, the "I liked how Dr. Horowitz broke revealed multi-colored pairs of boxers. Harris said the Y-Chromes rehearsed feed, Horowitz said. government is taking action, he said. down the process of how a diseased During intermission, junior Jonathan rigorously for the concert. He also said these cows have "Over the next year, Horowitz cow can get to more than one per­ Roth said he was not expecting to see the "We ' ve been practicing for months," possibly infected 30,000 people who said, "surveill ance testing of animals son," she said. "Before all this, I group members in their boxers. he said. " We practice three times a week." have consumed the 38,000 pounds of will be, in effect, testing 200,000 of didn't eat meat, now I definitely "The dropping of the pants by the Y­ The concert also featured perform­ contaminated meat from that cow. the most vulnerable cows. won't." Chromes was a bit shocking," he said. ances from Vision and The Deltones. "We 're not going to know if "If you have a hamburger, eat it After intermission, Vocal Point was people are going to get sick from this well done." disease because it takes about five to 20 years for symptoms to sur­ face," Horowitz said. "We're going to know for some time happened and what the conse- REGISTER NOW FOR quences actually are." Horowitz, a full-time ee at Hagley Museum and FALL PARKING PERMIT said there is a lack of about the food system in America. "We don't know what causes You may register online for the 2004-05 academic year by visiting the disease," he said. "We just www.udel.edu/permits, reading the registration information, and using don't know." Mad Cow Disease is a disease the express link at the bottom of the page to begin. Log in using your that disintegrates pieces of the social security number and personal identification number (PIN) and brain in animals, Horowitz said. "First, animals that have it losel----4 follow the on-screen instructions. muscle function," he said. "Pieces of their brain no longer function so Registering online will: they start exhibiting odd behavior No one is really • Eliminate standing in line to where the disease originated, College Horowitz said, but scientists have purchase a permit many theories on the topic. 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Paid internships 4129 Mug Night are available and come with a great tan! s2 Drinks w/Bumt SielanaJ If you plan to get a new car, register any family vehicle and update Check out our website for your web registration by August 1. If your car purchase is after August more infom1ation and NO COVER w/UD /D, $5 wlout Apply d~rectl y on line at 1, contact Parking Services by e-mail at [email protected] with the ~ORTHENDSTUPlO COM Or Call 368-2001 for more info new vehicle information, and we will update your permit for you. Voice Mail Us at (410) 524-1919 www.stoneballoon.com No Beach House. No Worries... Housi11g Available 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE April6, 2004 • THE REVIEW • AS Art department auction raises scholarship funds

BY CHRJS FEIBEL set on many pieces. Alumnus Donald Becker, a Staff Reporter This year's art auction had student of Holmes', is an example . The art department held a approximately 40 pieces up for bid . of Holmes' influential power. silent art auction Friday in the Aside from the art, Holmes "As I was a student, Holmes University Gallery in order to raise was the center of attention at this was a great teacher, mentor and scholarshi-p money and to Larry year 's auction. also a close friend," he said. Holmes, a former chair and retiring He joined the university in Becker is currently an assistant art professor. 1973 as an art professor and was art professor at Delaware State Bill Deering, art professor, appointed to the chair of the depart­ University. said each faculty member of the art ment I 0 years later. Holmes said he plans to stay department was asked to donate In 1992, he returned as a full­ active with university affairs. one piece of art for the silent auc­ time professor and, in 2003, the "The university has been very tion. College of Arts and Sciences pre­ good to me and I plan to return the "The money raised in the auc­ sented Holmes with the favor," he said. tion will go into a scholarship fund Outstanding Teacher of the Year Holmes said he is going to take for a worthy art student next year," award. part in his third consecutive sum­ he said. One room of the gallery, titled mer study abroad program in Italy. Last year the art department "Retrospective: Larry Holmes 40 As for retirement, he said he held its first silent auction and Years of Painting," was dedicated plans to continue his art and travel raised more than $6,000 for the to some of his lifetime's work. the world. scholarship fund. Holmes' art varied from complex His next solo exhibit is sched­ Tim Goecke, the exhibit canvas structures to intriguing uled for March 2005 at the designer, explained the bidding paintings. Delaware Center for Contemporary process for the auction. During the retirement ceremo­ Art. "In a silent auction the bidder ny, Mark Huddleston, dean of the Results are still pending for simply lists his or her name, piece College of Arts and Sciences, made this year's art auction and the he or she is biding on, price of bid a short speech. department is contemplating hold­ THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome and contact in formation." "Over the years Larry has ·ing the event every year. Visitors examine art donated by department members for the silent auction to Deering said to prevent under­ influenced a whole new generation bidding, a minimum bid price was of artists," he said. raise money for a scholarship fund for art students. Balloon hosts alternative event

BY JENN GUGLIELMINO fortable being completely covered in foam. StaffR eporter "It's like being in a big bubble bath," he said, "while still having Drenched in foam from head to toe, 285 students packed into the lots of fun." Stone Balloon Saturday night to take part in the Foam Party Heinen said the proceeds would be given back to the Stone A reception will follow each lecture. Extravaganza, raising an estimated $440. Balloon to help with the cost of its services. Wednesday, April 7, 5:30p.m. Room 205 Students, who were occasionally covered over their heads with Due to the popularity of the event, she said, students could look Elizabeth Honig Kirkbride Hall the white foam pouring out from four ceiling machines, danced under­ forward to another fo am party in the near future. neath Hawaiian decorations and disco lights from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tully said the fo am party is different from the stereotypical non­ The Return to Paradise: Brueghel and Rubens in Collaboration Senior Katie Heinen, an Alternative Campus Events event chair­ alcoholic event on campus. Dr. Honig is an Associate Professor of European Art at the woman, said ACE, which promotes numerous alcohol-free events both "Thi s event is a great way for students to get away from the drink­ University of California, Berkley. on and off campus, spent approximately $3,800 to fund the party. ing scene," he said, "and still enjoy a fun night out on the town." Thursday, April15, 7:00 p.m. Room 127 Senior Dan Langley, a member of ACE, said in order for the Anne Brodsky Memorial Hall organization to fund the party, the event had to take place during prime Appropriating Women's Issues in a Time of War: RA WA, Afghan drinking hours, which are 8 p.m. through 3 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Women and the Continued Need for Resistance 'The party was trying to promote an alternative to drinking on Dr. Brodsky is a professor a the University of M aryland and campus," he said. has worked with the Revolutionary Association of the Fifteen other registered student organizations co-sponsored the Women of Afghanistan (RAW A). event by posting fliers, sending e-mails, manning the refreshment bars Thursday, May 6, 7:30p.m. Room 127 and helping to advertise the event by word of mouth. Marianne Camerer Memorial Hall Among these organizations was Chi Omega sorority, which was Land of the Free, home of the brave: South Africa, 10 years of at the event collecting donations for the group's philanthropy, Make A Wish Foundation. Members were also accepting contributions to fight democracy leukemia. A native of South Africa, Ms. Camerer is the Director of Sophomore Joalll1a Mavuro, a member of Chi Omega, said the Global Access at the Center for Public Integrity in Washing­ sorority jumps at every chance to raise money for its philanthropy. ton, DC. "This is a fun event, and we're anticipating to raise a lot of Friday, May 14, 4:00 p.m. Room 125 money," she said. Judith Thomson Clayton Hall _ Tim Tully, general manager of the Stone Balloon, said he was glad On Some Human Rights to offer the use of his facility for the occasion. ACE sponsored several other events at the Stone Ball oon recent­ Dr. Thomson is giving th e annual David N orton Memorial ly, including a previous foam party last winter. Lecture. She is a Professor of Philosophy at MIT w here she "I'm happy to be working with them," Tully said. "It's great to be focuses on moral philosophy and m etaphysics. able to have alcohol-free alternative events for the students on a regu- This lecture series is co-spo11sored by the UN/DEL Foundatio 11 , University Honors lar basis." · Program, Amnesty International, Center for llllemational Studies, Davied Norton Sudsy students could not seem to get enough of the bubbly foam, Memorial Lecture Fund, Makag uchi Foundation, 1955 Ethics Endowment F111uf, but they emerged from time to time to enjoy compli mentary refresh­ SA GE (Students Acting for Gender Ell'tality), Departments of Art History, ments and converse with peers. Philosophy, Political Science and lntemational Relations, Women's Studies The scene ironically resembled both a beach atmosphere, with barefoot soaked students in bathing suits milling around, as well as a Please call 302-831-1195 if you have ~ITYOF THE REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff any questions about this lecture series. ~ EIAWARE wintry landscape, with white-covered students forming snowball-like All lecture locations are handiap accessible. piles of foam to throw at their friends. Alternative Campus Events hosted an alcohol-free foam Junior Russell Stiles was one of the few students who were com- party at the Stone Balloon Saturday.

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THE REVIEW I Kristen Margiotta

Under campaign finance is unfair for the RNC to polar­ reform laws, tax-exempt politi­ ize the issue by concluding that cal organizations are limited in if you are anti-Bush, you must the amount of funds they can be pro-Kerry. contribute to a presidential cam­ Even if the allegations are paign. The true and there Republi ca n has been a vio­ National lation of cam­ Committee is paign finance .claiming that reform laws, John Kerry is this situation illegally con­ just acts as a spiring with further indica­ such groups to tion that cam­ defeat President paign finance George W. reform under Bush. the current The RNC's electoral sys­ complaint tem is a joke. It alleges that the is impossible same 527 to run for a .groups that political office have worked based on one's with Kerry 's ideas campaign man­ than ager have also b r o a d c a s t e d w..._...._...._...._...._..:._..=.....:...::..!:-....:: nti-Bu s h raise advertisements. whether legally or illegally. The Review feels that the Political parties and candi­ RNC is oversimplifying the dates often make accusations issue. It is insinuating that funds misdirected funds, but always directed toward anti-Bush under noble pretenses. In actu­ advertisements must necessari­ ality, these accusations are petty ·ly be considered money going excuses to get the other side in toward the Kerry campaign. It trouble. John Kerry

The sixth-grade Muslim stu­ abandon this practice will pro­ from Oklahoma who was mote an attitude of intolerance, t ·t,,r,....•rf to remove her headscarf damaging not just the students because it violated her school's in question but their classmates Letters· to the Editor dress code has a as well. new friend in School dis­ the U.S. tricts that are Department of not willing to Letter from Catholic nation are "be accepted with respect, compas­ The Church has 2000 years of consistent Justice. make excep­ sion, and sensitivity." Catholics do this out of Catholic teaching on this matter. Dating all · The depart­ tions for reli­ Campus Ministry misrepre­ lov

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The- Review reserves• the :Ji.gfit4- . are of an improper or inappropnate . '~ ' manner. The ideas and op_inions ~ o· t+il., tdve.rtise~ments appearing !n this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university.~~.~stiorts;. ~om­ ments or input may be d4ected to the advetHsing department at The Review. J'~

MaiJ8iinl New.$ Edltorl Editorial Editor: . Entertainment Editors: National/State News Eclltorr. .Erin BJ!es- MUte Fox Erin Fogg James Borden Cillye Morris~ey Erin Burke Brook Pattmon. Editor i.n Chief: K .W. Eait Features Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: T&ml Av,is Katie Grasso Laura Boyce Lindsay Hicks Lauren Anastasio Melissa Brachfeld Christina Hemanclez ~g Sports Edlton: Art Editor: Administrati>'e News Editors: Executive Editor: Julia DiLaura Jam1e Edmonds Audrey Garr News Features Editors• Dan Montesano Bbb ThurlOw John Cheoog Sen Andersen Leah eqg;,.,ay Copy Desk Chief: Citv News Editors: News Layout Editor: Sports Editors: Ryan Ml.g:DQne Tom Monaghan Stephanie Allderseo Megan Sullivan Jon De.tlans Rob McFadden April 6, 2004 A7 Reflections Your tradition isn't everyone's.

Tradition does not write law; Americans United for Separation of Church and State has argued. on Rwanda, law writes law. Besides, there can be no argument opposing gay marriage that is not I'm really tired of people fundamentally religious, even if citing tradition or institutional custom. using the nation's "tradition" as a Marriage is undoubtedly a long-held social freedom, being proclaimed defense for opposing progressive by the Supreme Court to be a "fundamental right," when public education, 10 years later social reform, especially concerning doctor-assisted suicide and even voting have not. gay marriage or the Pledge of Marrying someone outside your religion or ethnicity is probably the On this day Allegiance. The United States is not Medieval England, where an unwritten most ancient of all social taboos. As short as just 35 years ago, a few states Monaghan 10 years ago, a constitution dictated the powers of state. and a majority of Americans disapproved of interracial marriage. Such a Citing tradition is simply too vague and subjective to be used at face controversy, especially with Generation Y, is almost unheard of today. ::?.· plane carrying the Presidents of value. What is considered customary to one person may not be viewed that Civil unions are keeping one long-standing legal canard alive: good ol' Random,.,'" Rwanda and way by someone else. "separate but equal," first used by the Supreme Court in 1896. This has .. Complaints Burundi was shot The United States has unquestionably beneficial traditions, but most of actually been cited as acceptable tradition as recently as keeping Virginia down while return- these are ordained by or are an extension of the Constitution. However, Military Institute all male by providing another facility for woman, until the ing from a conference in Tanzania. most American traditions also entail racism, sexism, anti-Semitism, anti­ court struck that down in 1997. The leaders, both of who were Hutus, an ethnic group Mormonism, xenophobia and anti-Catholicism. As for the Pledge, the United States has a religious history the same sirilcingly similar to their Tutsi counterparts, were killed in the If, in fact, governments and politicians can cite tradition as an excuse way any nation would, but, as I've stipulated, America has a very bigoted ci-ash. What followed was arguably the worst act of genocide to ban gay marriage or uphold the standing Pledge, then Southern states spiritual history. of the 20th century. have a legitimate claim to hoist Confederate flags over their statehouses, Religious interference with the U.S. government via symbols and slo­ · Although official estimates vary, approximately 800,000 Congress can enact immigration laws keeping Asians, Catholics and Slavic gans is relatively new. "In God We Trust" first appeared on U.S. coins in Tutsis were killed in I 00 days by their Hutu neighbors. That peoples out, and judges can strike down maximum hour labor laws for vio­ 1864 and then on paper money in 1957; Sunday closing laws did not appear i~ 8,000 a day in a country that is smaller than the state of lating "liberty of contract." until the tum o(the 20th century; ''under God" was added to the Pledge in Maryland and whose population is just under 8 million. Whenever someone invokes meaningless semantics such as 1954 during the Cold War; and "The Star Spangled Banner," which includes ; Most of the dead were hacked to death with machetes or "America's religious heritage" or "restoring the nation's spiritual roots" as the phrase "In God is our trust," did not become the national anthem until b~aten with clubs. Some of the Tutsis sought refuge in a defense of something that's strictly non-secular (i.e. the Pledge, the 1933. c!mrches, believing they would be. safe while on holy ground. national motto), what they usually mean is "Americans should adopt my Virtually all the infamously ridiculous ''blue laws" to instill and enforce J:his only made it easier for their Hutu neighbors to slaughter right-wing religious views," to paraphrase what Robert Boston of a rigid moral code did not appear until the late 1800s. tqem. Furthermore, church-state separation dates back to Roger Williams' . Women were repeatedly raped and forced to become sex THE REVIEW I Dan Lisowski staves, and of those that weren't killed after their captors grew founding of Rhode Island as a spiritual haven for religious tolerance in tired of them will soon be dead from AIDS. 1636. James Madison, Father of the Constitution, explicitly opposed pub­ . The horror of this genocide is only matched by the apa­ licly subsidized congressional chaplains; the Constitutional Convention del­ t~y of Western governments, who refused to intervene until egates refused to open the meeting with a prayer; and the Treaty with Tripoli II}ost of the killing was over. in 1797 states that "the government of the United States of America is not . A small detachment ofU. N. peacekeepers was already in in any sense founded on the Christian religion . . ." ~~anda to enforce the cease-fire between the Hutu govem­ This is the religious heritage of my America, one that recognizes that ntent in Rwanda and the predominately Tutsi Rwanda mixing religion and government is unwise and harmful for both institutions. Patriotic Front, which had been fighting against the one-party As Madison once observed, churches are rarely the defenders of liberty. ru,1e in the country for years. A constitutional amendment has been proposed in Congress to protect : Most of the undersupplied troops were pulled out by the both the Pledge and heterosexual marriage. Both would do little more than UN. Security Council when the killing started. It is said that inscribe into the Constitution sectarian religious ideas that deny and contra­ wnen a detachment of Belgian troops pulled out of their dict constitutional liberty. The marriage amendment would be the first since camp, the Hutus who had been circling their camp with AK prohibition in 1919 to actually deny Americans a civil liberty, and the 47s and machetes moved in and killed the 2,000 women and Pledge amendment would be the first time "God" is mentioned in the · children they had been protecting. Constitution (no, He isn't in there anywhere now). All the while, on the floor of the United Nations, the West was stalling. The word "genocide" was danced around, Mike Fox is a managing news editor for The Review. It also seems to be tra­ never actually being used for fear that admitting that genocide dition that he cannot pick a winning NCAA bracket. Send comments to was taking place would force the U.N. to intervene. [email protected]. The United States was especially loath to get involved in another African humanitarian effort. Having just lost 19 sol­ diers in Somalia a year before, the Clinton Administration did not want to be known as the"type of government that would endanger American lives trying to stop some Africans from UD tours don 't give accurate view ofca mpus killing each other. How many African lives are worth an American life? "Over here only of dorms on East Campus such as Actually, I think the administration The math had already been done, and the genocide in Rwanda to my left Russell that are twice the size of the dorms should consider moving Delaware Decision just did not seem to make the grade. are our many of the freshmen live in on West Days to Thursday nights. Toward the end of the 100 days of killing, it became classrooms Campus. We could take all the money they spend obvious that someone was going to have to intervene, and so and a They accidentally forget to bring the fam­ on grooming the campus, stealing our houses, the United States went into action, employing stalling tactics mountain ilies to the prison cells also known as the bricklaying, and letting parents and students that showed that American ingenuity. of bricks, "Rodjects" and down the "rape trail" to the invade our dining hall and put it toward some­ One of the hang-ups that the United States insisted was and over here to my right is some freshman Dickinson rooms. Perhaps the administration thing useful. resolved before the United Nations could send in a peace­ who is still drunk and taking part in t~e walk was afraid they would mistake the dorms in We could take that money and buy alco­ keeping force was what color the trucks carrying the troops of shame." Dickinson for a collection of janitor's closets. hol and invite parents to come pre-game with would be painted, and who was going to pay for the painting. Perhaps this may not be a direct quote A number of my classmates who lived in us in the dorms. As a big happy tour group we By the time any significant United Nations peacekeeping from a Blue Hen Ambassador, but I am sure Dickinson last year never even knew West could roam around the streets of Newark force touched Rwandan soil, the killings had stopped, and they have thought something similar. Campus existed until freshman move-in day, looking for parties. more than 800,000 were dead. While walking through the Harrington even though they had visited Delaware's cam­ In roaming the streets tour guides could Kofi Annan, the current Secretary General of the United Beach on Saturday morning I saw a scary pus a number of times before making their show them the real places we hang out like Nations and head of U.N. peacekeeping forces when the genocide began, recently admitted that the international com­ sight. decision to come here. shady parties back on Wilbur and Prospect munity could have done more to stop tragedy in Rwanda. Old people. And last time I checked I saw no flower­ Streets. The U.N. Security Council admitted in 2000 that it had It is a strange thing to see as you are try- · ing trees and emerging blossoms blanketing Better yet, maybe we could coordinate failed the people ofRwanda when it refused to act upon a sit­ ing to re-count your party fouls from the night the Rodjects either. Delaware Decision Days with an event such uation it knew was occurring. before. Springtime in Newark, I agree, is an as Skid Fest. _ The tragedy of this situation is that the killings were These old people were not extreme super unforgettable time. However, I am not quite While many parents might be somewhat plw.ned. They were not, as many Hutus who were in power at seniors still trying to party with us crazy kids, sure I would compare it to a trip to one of the panicked as to what they just signed up to pay tlfe time of the genocide say, a spontaneous act of violence in but the parents of future Blue Hens. most beautiful and historically famous cities over $20,000 for, they would know what it is nfuibution for the killing of their president. The events of Delaware Decision Days in Europe. really like to live in beautiful Newark and cer­ ~ At a cabinet meeting of the government, the genocide conveniently begin at 8:30 am. · When I think of the word "forget" and the tainly have an unforgettable time. was discussed, and the basic consensus was that the problems · I do not know that I have ever seen the word "Newark," I think I would be more like­ of Rwanda would be solved once the Tutsis were dead. light of day at this time. For the average stu­ ly to associate them with long Thursday Leah Conway is a news features editor for In 1993, one year before the killings, The Rwandan gov­ dent here, Saturday "mornings" usually kick ni ghts at the Stone Balloon or everything my The Review. Send comments to e!nment imported $750,000 worth of machetes from China, off around 2 p.m. , but I am sure the vacant professor said in class on any given Friday lconway@udel. edu. rg:>ortedly enough to arm one out of every three Rwandan campus looks great at this time. morning. males. It is bizarre how when you walk through "Jt THE REVIEW I Dan Lisowski : Egypt and France are also named as key contributors of campus on these mornings all the leaves are \$apons and money, and there is evidence of French collab­ magically swept up and there is not a brick ~~ oration with the wing of the Rwandan army responsible for out of place. I s~me of the worst acts. The administration starts wrapping par­ -::: This criticism of the West does not absolve the Hutus ents and future Blue Hens around their finger "'Jlo killed their friends and neighbors. Many who are now right as they drive into town. ap.taiting trial for their crimes say that they were possessed by Luckily the administration is buying out ili.e devil, and that they were not themselves during those fate­ all the houses on South College Avenue so ~i 100 days. Many of them will be let free after they apolo­ God forbid these parents would actually have ~e. ::; Tomorrow marks the lOth anniversary of the beginning to see real live students living in their houses. of the Rwandan genocide, in which innocent men, women The invitation for parents and students to atld children were beaten and hacked to death at a lllte faster this event on the Web site says: "The bustle of t)1an that of the Holocaust. Please take the day to reflect on the Delaware students is matched only by the pop ftagility of life, the finality of death and the price of apathy. of flowering trees and emerging blossoms ·... which blanket our campus. Forget Paris: '/lJm Monaghan is the news layout editor for Th e Review springtime in Newark is one you' ll never for­ Si:nd comments to [email protected]. get! " r:r j ' l For some reason the dorm tours consist

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~ EJAerosmith, Cuthbert goes Janet Jackson out of her and Ember element in Swift, "The Girl Next Door," B3 82 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, April6, 2004 Vietnam reappears in 2004 election campaign

BY SHAWNA WAGNER THE REVIEW/File Photo weak on defense. 1972, when he was assigned to the Alabama Air National StaffRepor ter Presidential can­ Mark Miller, political science professor, says Guard. Supporters of Bush point out, however, that he For baby-boomers who tuned in and dropped out, didate John Kerry's fighting image may prove vital this election, as received an honorable discharge. got drugged or drafted, the Vietnam War continues to be it is no coincidence that many political leaders have a Miller says the political climate today is much dif­ a defining experience. Nearly 29 years after America's Kerry, D-Mass., military background - our current president is no ferent than during the Vietnam War. He says the anti-war exit from Saigon, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., released a uses images of exception. movement created a Civil War-like atmosphere on col­ ''We have elected an awful lot of generals and mil­ lege campuses in 1972. new campaign advertisement depicting himself as a dec- himself in uni­ orated Vietnam War veteran. · itary heroes to public office," he says. "Soldiers are He recalls au induction ceremony into the · Will the presidential candidates' involvement in form during the asked to make the supreme sacrifice and people appreci­ University of Wisconsin Honor Society surrounded by Vietnam affect young voters, or will they overlook the Vietnam War in ate that." mayhem as anti-war protests took over the campus. turbulent history of the graying nation? Kerry's military service was not always a political "There must have been 50 who were being induct­ With little or no memory of the baby-boomers' war, his ad campaign. asset. In 1971, Kerry became the highly publicized ed into Phi Beta Kappa that night, and about half the peo­ the 40-and-under crowd might be more compelled to spokesman for the anti-war organization, Vietnam ple didn't show up because there was a riot," he says. vote on contemporary concerns this election such as Veterans Against the War. After defiantly throwing his "There was tear gas, fires and helicopters, but my moth­ :jobs, education and the war in Iraq, ignoring issues from late '60s and '70s and it was never resolved," Campbell medals away in protest, his political career suffered, los­ er made me go. She was very stubborn." the past. says. "The writers of textbooks know that it is a highly ing a Massachusetts congressional bid in 1972. Campbell says if it were not for the Vietnam War., Sophomore Sandra Pfeffer says her history book's controversial and highly explosive topic. They know Campbell, a fellow VVAW member who also threw his generation would have been more sheltered like coverage of Vietnam is sparse. 'don't go there. '" away his medals in protest, says he believes the organi­ young people today. ''We discussed the war for maybe a day in class," Kerry could be the first Vietnam veteran to be pres­ zation was justified in its position. ''This current generation is often disengaged from she says. ident. "Most veterans I talked to seemed to understand the kinds of intensive political battles we fought in the . Kenneth Campbell, political science professor and His "Fought for America" television commercial, that I had just as much of a right, if not more, as your '60s and early '70s," Campbell says. "But I don't think Vietnam veteran, says the topic of Vietnam is lucky to which airs in 17 battleground states, includes images of average citizen to make my opinion of the war known," that is their fault; it's just that the conditions are different. tate a paragraph in a high school textbook, as the war him in uniform carrying a rifle in the jungles of Vietnam he says. "We would have preferred not to have a Vietnam, a remains controversial. and being awarded the Bronze Star for valor. The 30-sec­ The military record of Kerry's opposition, President Watergate or a civil rights conflict. This generation is He says it is still an open wound. ond ad is designed to rebut President George W. Bush's Bush, also receives media attention. Critics of the presi­ both lucky and unfortunate to have the kind ofco nditions "It was an argument that was intense starting in the criticisms that Kerry is a waffler and tax-and-spender dent have claimed he did not fulfill his military duties in that allow you to be spoiled and pampered."

THE REVIEW/File Photo Hoobastank pairs up with Mastercard to deliver the intern­ ship of a lifetime - helping to produce a music video. Hoobastank wantsvouto be its intern· BY CALLYE MORRISSEY Entertainment Editor The rock quartet Hoobastank is best known for its mega-hit "Crawling in the Dark," but the release of its new album, "The Reason," has brought it into a new realm of promotion. The band is partuering with Mastercard to offer students around the country an internship to help produce the next Hoobastauk video. Sixteen stu­ dents will be chosen for the summer program based on a short essay. Until applications are due on April 15, Hoobastank will keep busy by headlining the MTV Campus Invasion Tour (sorry, no University of Delaware stop this time around) with Lostprophets and lma Robot. The band - vocalist Doug Robb, bassist Chris Hesse and drummer Markku Lappalainen (guitarist Dan Estrin was absent) ­ fielded a wide array of questions via telephone in Chicago, with topics ranging from downloading free music to record companies paying radio stations to play songs by its bands.

You kicked off your tour a week ago, how's it going so far? Chris: It's been going really good, we actually get to play for an hour and 15 minutes instead of the half hour that we got on the Linkin Park tour. We're having a blast. The Lostprophet guys are great and so is lma Robot.

Were you approached by Mastercard or was it your idea to let your fans become involved with the making of your video? Doug: We were approached by Mastercard. A lot of things do get handed to us over the course of touring or whatever but not every­ thing is as interesting and as cool as this was. It gets the fans involved creatively with their band. It was kind of a win-win deal.

Do you have any specific traits in mind for those who win the essay? Chris: Someone who is creative and has some ideas. I would like to see it be somebody who's doing it career-wise instead of to get a picture with the band. Someone who wants to become a video-pro­ duction artist. You can't be lazy. '& M~'a.q~:q. : st:· ~he How intensively will you be working with these interns? Doug: As much as any professional video production crew that in \Vhi¢h a guy; travels' . would be doing our video. · locations tQ. test wl)ether the recipiep.t ·•• . · ··· · an,te~. . the e>ther end o:fithe line can hearJrini.An.d±'" car looks pretty normaL . . . . . What is your take on downloading free music from the net? 'actUally, what Madden bas be.endoing for ing th(t car, feefs li~e gomg · .·· . . S::,ar ~- t~' the hardw~e . Markuu: Downloading - bad. Errrrrr, bad! You know what, if , ~e past 10 yeats is what the a~s are·based -!rek ~oyager, th,at JUst b.appene~}o turn struck to mark the third' they're gonna do it, they're gonna do it, but I'm not really happy on. However he does not ·get to· :walk: mto a cellp_hone. . . >i ' .· phone. " about it It hurts everybody in the long run from mom and pop thtough mountains, backyards o(~ven the . . Wires h~e,thl? ce~~mg and floor of the · ·" ·· · A.nntlier i s simultaneously saying, record stores to people at the record companies to bands that want zoo asking, ;"Can you hear me nown'" statton w':gons mtenor. ~he dttshQoard(. ''Fill the -·jnk.,jar with sticky glp.e. He to get signed. 'Rather, all he._needs to do is ,d~ye a C!b;, ·• not ?;nly .m~llid:es , tM tYpical ft~!?es.;;' b~t 1 smoUd '!d)ig' pipe yvitb strong. contents." C hris: Coming from somebody on the other end of downloading, it 2,500 miles per month, outfitted to do the iU~o a bu1lt-m laptop· comput~ complete4. , With 1.he eight 'Phones sending_, these adversely affects us. For a band that only has marginal success the work for him. w.1th software that wtll ~utomattcally, tr~k'· .•c m~ssages out all at once, the amount of likelihood of them getting another chance at [fame] gets smalle; and When asked if he .ever uses the calc'h data such as the ~asehne ~enchm~rk?.Rg cliatter is en

" Honkin' On Bobo" beginning of the '80s. prised mostly of old blues songs, slow blues groove, Aero smith's Aerosmith Right before the band seemed however, it is by no means just a version is a faster tempo affair with Columbia to have fallen victim to rock ' n' blues tribute or cover album. a much more contemporary pop : Rating: J..'r i.'cCr~~ roll drama, a comeback was in the Reteaming with an earlier produc­ sound. process. It had seemed that the er, Jack Douglas ("Toys In The In contrast, "Eyesight to the rock gods had bigger plans for Attic," "Rocks"), Aerosmith seems Blind," a Sonny Boy Williamson Aerosmith. With Run DMC's 1986 to pay tribute to its roots by taking piece, is sharply different to the version of the FM favorite "Walk blues songs and making them its other existing versions. Contained This Way," Aerosmith fit in per­ own. in The Who's rock opera fectly with the hair bands of the While other rock acts such as "Tommy," the song is much slower MTV generation. Eric Clapton have released blues and true to the original, whereas With three previous albums in By the release of the 1987 tribute albums that cover older The Who version uses the song as a • the top five, Aerosmith 's formulat­ album "Permanent Vacation," the blues songs, the albums tend to starting point for its own . ed pop-rock has become increas- band's sound, with help from con­ suffer. This is due to artist objec­ Although most of the songs on • ingly difficult to follow. In order to temporary producer · Bruce tivity and integrity to preserve the the album are heavy hitters, the sound innovative and fresh while Fairbairn, contained accessible original version, creating an over­ lesser-known songs are also worth : - at the same time grow, the band blues-rock with pop flavoring. The all monotonous and tiresome looking into. The track takes an almost return-to-roots song and music video "Angel" sound. "Honkin' On Bobo" is not "Temperature" showcases both approach for its latest release, seemed like a song performed by what one could consider their Tyler's recognized harmonica "• "Henkin' On Bobo." Bon Jovi, Whitesnake or Poison. father's blues album. The album is playing and the rhythm section of Back in the early to mid '70s, The American popular record appealing and holds a certain cool drummer Joey Kramer and bassist Aerosmith was a band influenced buyer grabbed this and has since and enjoyable atmosphere. Tom Hamilton. by the blues and created its own never let go. Opening with the classic Elias The closer, "Jesus Is On The form of blues rock. After reaching Not to say Aerosmith has not McDaniel compositi on, "Road Main Line," a traditional composi­ : : • its peak with the 1976 album had success since 1987. Runner," the set wildly opens like tion, may not sound like the other ~:-:' ... "Rocks," which spawned hit songs Each release has become increas­ any Aerosmith album, with classic blues songs on the album, howev­ - • such as "Back In The Saddle" and ingly popular, with famous music Steven Tyler vocals and amazing er, its uniqueness helps retain the ~ • : "Last Child," drug problems and videos, Superbowl half- time guitar work by Joe Perry and Brad album's diversity of covers and inner turmoil tore the band apart, shows and countless awards and Whitford, who manage to keep the Aero smith's interpretations of : only to have it self-destruct i-n the recognition, which leads to the common pick/slide effect for the them. f: band's dilemma. song. The one original song, "The ~·, ~ Since each release has become As the album develops, more Grind," fits perfe~tly into the •: ~ ~ ~ ...... bigger than the last, it has reached familiar blues songs appear. One album's mix while at the same time ~! ~ -- ____r _· h_e_._G_i_s_t~of~__ I_t ____ ~ -....- a point where the only way to go is such song is "You Gotta Move," a allowing Aerosmith to sound like ,.~...... ,... -;.H'c -..'c-;.'<~'r Dream On down. Rather than fail or gradually blues song also covered by the Aerosmith. ~ ~- ~'< <:r ~h'r Walk This Way fade from the spotlight, Aerosmith Rolling Stones on 1971's "Sticky What may seem like a step .;, ,. ~- c has released an album to regain its Fingers." The Aerosmith version back for the band is actually a step ~ :: "'-'< ~'<-..'< razy ,...... S E . early creditability and change its sharply contrasts its blues rock forward. "Honkin' On Bobo" con­ Keegan Maguigan is a staff reporter for The Review. His H ~ : -;.h'< ~eet motiOn output for the better. counterparts. Although the Stones' tains customary blues songs, past reviews include Jim Love & Blue . Groove's ''Gather !1 ~ -..'< Pmk "Honkin' On Bobo" is com- version holds true to the original returning Aerosmith to its roots. 'Round" (~--cc~~) and Zero7's "When It Falls "(~~)- ~- t ~· -~·-. _. ~~~isarming" pertinent sound. "Damita Jo" Despite the slow pace and ;!~mber Swift The lyrical subjects on the Janet Jackson daydream vibe in the first single ~:!~w'll Ignite Sound track "Disarming" are just as Virgin Records "I Want You," it has a catchy ~ .:-:ltating: ~~~~ interesting as her guitar work. Rating: ~~ 112 old-school feel. ! ~ ~~ While most musicians cringe On "F.A.Q." (which is labeled The parental advisory label on Cause it's like a see-saw when '~ -al being labeled, Toronto song- "reggae-driven pop quiz") Swift Janet's eighth studio album, it comes to your love I Boy when .;... writer /guitarist Ember Swift asks and later answers every "Damita Jo," should read: you're up I This girl is down I takes the notion to a whole new simple background question a "Caution - Sexplicit Content." And I just can~ figure it out. level. journalist or fan would ask. On Complete with sexual moans and Producer/rapper Kayne West On her eighth album, she con- the first half of the song, Swift heavy breathing, Jackson does lends his talents on this track as veniently provides a few words ·asks the questions: not leave much to the imagina­ well as "My Baby," which he is to describe each song underneath "How come I've never heard tion in her extremely personal also featured in, and "Strawberry its title on the packaging. For ofy ou? I Is that your real name? R&B, hip-hop and pop-infused Bounce," which samples Jay-Z's example, the first track, "Tapped I Did you really boink the bride? never privatize our water I Water album. Her attitude, as revealed "Can I Get A." The track fea­ sexplicit and over the top wilh ·­ ~cS( Wired," is described as "hip- I Have you heard of Ani is a resource, not a private prop­ in the song "Sexhibition," is: tures upbeat clapping and a tin-· the slow-paced songs, "Warmtb" ·hop infused polti-pop." "Sucker- DiFranco?" erty." "Relax. It's Just Sex." kering electric piano as Janet and "Moist," which deal with Punched," a highly political mix Swift cleverly answers the Not unlike Ani DiFranco, Classic, upbeat and body­ performs a sexy dance to turn giving and receiving oral sex, _ of spoken word and a funky inquisitions during the last half Swift started an independent moving songs with staying her man on. The tune may complete with sound effects. : ::. background track, is appropri- of the song: label, Few'll Ignite Sound in power such as 1986's "What entice, but after awhile, her Slow songs such ~ s :- ately labeled "spoken word "Underground, independent, 1997, the label that has released Have You Done For Me Lately" breathy singing gets annoying. "Spending Time With You" aad ~ ; porn-funk." word-of-mouth takes time I Yes it all her albums since its incarna­ and 1989's "Escapade" never The second single, "Just A " Island Life" blend together >:; As an impassioned political is, it's on the birth certificate I tion. seem to surface on this album. Little While," is upbeat and after a while as they convey the ' ..activist, Swift has a lot to say, Yes, I'm a proud queer I Well Swift is sure to awe the audi­ Out of 22 tracks, six of which danceable, complete with gui­ monotonous album theme of ~~nd her messages are worth a lis- hasn 't everyone? The more ence that is charmed by her live are spoken word interludes, and tars, drums and a pop-rock feel. being head-over-heels in love.: •:; ten. · artists who are activists the bet- show, taking place tonight at the the few danceable songs never Although the song conveys her Sexplanation: The albu}n ~-: Part punk/folk attitude of Ani ter." Scrounge. seem to hit home entirely. yearning to make love with her might satisfy listeners' immedi­ ::· DiFranco, part harmonizing abil- On "H20" (labeled "potable The title track (Damita is her man again, even if it means plea­ ate cravings today but probably ·:~ ity reminiscent of Tori Amos and prog-folk public service middle name) reveals Jackson's suring herself as she waits, the won't yield any classic hits. t:; part jazz chillness, Swift com- announcement"), Swift address­ alter ego in a playful and sassy sexual theme in this song is tame ~ · bines the best attributes of es environmental problems. demeanor, complete with DJ in comparison to the other c; r"imOAi!n.eduactis:ts into- her own..·•• "Water is. the cure-all I Please Ji , - Callye Mor.rissey . - Megan Sulliv~n ;...· scratches lind a ste'ady'bass beat'. tracks. Jackson gets the most ~:;..: ,...,.~ ~~~~~~~~~ 'I am Sparta cu s' a masterpiec~

"Spartacus" movie history, with some 10,000 extras filling Written by Howard Fast (Novel) and Dalten the screen. Trumbo The carnage is extraordinary. At the end of Directed by Stanley Kubrick the battle, there are bodies everywhere as the 1960 victorious Crassus surveys the field. "Spartacus" is a sweeping epic film fol­ When he asks for the identity of Spartacus, lowing the slave revolt of pre-imperial Rome every slave says, "I am Spartacus." from 73 to 71 B.C. It is a fantastic story set The defeated gladiators are crucified along against spectacular backgrounds and with won­ the road to Rome, including Spartacus. In a derful acting. dramatic scene, a dying Spartacus is able to see The story traces the rise and fall of his wife and child walk free. Spartacus (Kirk Douglas), the leader of the Despite its cold reception from the revolt. He is rescued from working in a brutal­ Academy ("Spartacus" was blacklisted by Sen. ly run Libyan mine to be tJ;ained as a gladiator Joseph McCarthy), it was the highest grossing by Lentulus Batiatus (Peter Ustinov). film of 1960. During a visit by Roman Senator Marcus "Spartacus" was the winner of four Oscars Licinius Crassus (Laurence Olivier), the gladi­ for Best Supporting Actor (Ustinov), ators are forced to battle to the death. Cinematography, Art Direction-Set Decoration There is unrest among the gladiators and and Costume Design. they spark a revolution and escape. Spartacus is The film also achieved a Golden Globe for chosen as their leader. His mi ssion is to turn the Best Picture. rubble into a respectable fighting force, hoping Although not considered one of his best they will be able to escape to freedom. films, Kubrick directed "Spartacus" with such The Romans do not take the "Slave Army" passion as to completely capture every moment seriously and are easily defeated twice. This as a monumental occasion. inevitably leads to a fi nal battle between the The film depicts in great detail the Roman slaves and the Roman army led by Crassus era, showing the brutality of the slave system, himself. The Romans surround Spartacus, forc­ gladiatorial combat and the decadence of ing the slaves to fi ght. Roman senators. The numerous gladiatorial bouts are as It is truly a remarkable film about freedom, unforgettable as they are violent, and the cli­ love and loyalty. matic battle scene between the slaves and - R. Breck Wiedenma1111 Roman legions is one of the most memorable in .; -, ; - -- "We know that the things that really mean so much to us "We' re not embarrassed to put oro ·~c .:.. ·,. _;: pe ~ s about the statue are the views in the cheapest gags if they Quote , of the statue that people have make us laugh. On the other Aries Leo Sagittarius treasured for generations. We hand, if something goes over of the (March 20-Aprill9) (July 22-Aug. 22) (Nov. 22-Dec.21) want to make sure that that is somebody's head, we don't • Iry to get along with everyone this This week is sure to be productive, You tend to think you can get well-protected." care if not everybody gets it." '... : week, especially those who li ve ifyou keep focused. Yes, away everything done yow·self. You may - Interior Secretary Gale A. - Joel Coen on his film "Th e Week close to you. You never know messages are cute, but they waste want to consider adding others into Norton about the re-opening Ladykillers, " _ , _ 1 when you might need a favor. time - focus. the equation because it provides of the Statue of Liberty, which Time fresh ideas. "We believe the 1 • has been closed since the March 29, 2004 . Taurus Virgo Sept. 11 , 200 I terrorist governrnentshould -1 • (April 20-March 19) (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) Capricorn attacks, "I'm a Libra, so decision-mak­ - Your attraction to younger mem- Your interests are as diverse as (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) New York Times ing is incredibly excruciating . refrain from taking ·l .'; , · bers of the opposite sex can get your skills. Out in the real world, Decisions, decisions. The road less March 30, 2004 At a restaurant, I can look at a _,':, ."you in trouble. Check state laws. your varied skills will mean you traveled or the well-trodden path? menu for an hour and a half. I sides in religious mat- j are ahead of the game. These questions plague you. Just "I was saying earlier th at I have to ask people to be quiet ters. It makes no Gemini remember to follow your instincts. hope 10 years from now this and not talk to me while I'm :· . (May 20-June 20) Libra isn't a big deal. That would be deciding." sense for · You 've had some disappointing (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) Aquarius my dream. That 10 years from - Alicia Silverstone, schoolchildren to news lately. But subconsciously, Delaware is getting a little stale (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) now three or fo ur girls enter MSN Entertainment you've been preparing for a while. these days. Travel could help you You've been on some rocky roads the dunk contest and it's not a March 2004 recite something they : l That will help you get through th1s expand your horizons, meet new lately and have definitely been bi g deal. It's not like, ' Wow, experience. people and see what's rea lly out bruised. Just lick your wounds and she won.' I hope that happens." " It appears as though we have might not believe in." j there. pick yourself up. - Candace Parker, the 17- a lot of short Americans, in .. Cancer year-old who won a slam dunk part, because many can't ,_ (June 21-July 21) Scorpio Pisces contest against five of the best afford to get treated when Jeremy Learning, - ~ : · You 've been quiet lately and keep­ (Oct. 23-Nov.21) (Feb. 18-March 19) male high school players in they' re sick, or because they spokesman for America11s . . , ing to yc:JJSelf. Think about yow· Attention is sure to come your way You're slowing down a lot this the nation, eat too much junk food ." United for Separation of ' • reasons for doing this, and don't be this week, but don't let it go to semester. It 's hard to keep your Th e Washington Post - Burkhard Bilge1; Church and State afraid to let people into your life. your head: You still need to think enthusiasm up as summer nears. March 30, 2004 The Nell' Yorker The Revie1~ .. , about eve1yone's feelings, and But keep going. March 2004 make sure to allocate your time. - Allison Clair April 2, 2004 ·-·...... _ .. _._. A~pr~il ·6~,2~0~04~·~T~HE~RE~V~ffi~W-·~B-3. '24' star Elisha Cuthbert :balances TV and film BY JAMES BORDEN and that place was full nudity. Obviously, I push it to Entertainment Editor a certain point, like in the beginning of the movie, She's taken. Elisha Cuthbert, the enchanting 21- but I talked with Luke [Greenfield, the film's direc­ year-old star of "24" and the upcoming film "The tor] about it, and I had a strong opinion that we could Girl Next Door," opening Friday, is currently not make a teen comedy without doing full nudity. Right single. now in my career, I don't feel like I need to go there. Cuthbert, who plays an ex-porn star in her new But down the line, maybe, I don't really know. But .Jnovie, is in real life an ex-foot model who began her at this point in my life, I don't feel like it's neces­ ' :Hollywood career when she landed a hosting gig on sary. • -the television show "Popular Mechanics for Kids" in .:1997. Four years later, she won the role of Kim Is it weird that a lot of people view you as a sort :Bauer on "24," which led her to appear in "Old of sex symbol now, especially after appearing in -School" and "Love, Actually." Now, Cuthbert has magazines like "Maxim?" -=the lead role in "The Girl Next Door," her first star- It's definitely been a little strange, but it's some­ ring role. thing that can come with the job sometimes. The one thing is there's always the pressure of trying to stay : :What appealed to you about taking on a starring pretty for the magazine covers, but I don't mind :role? doing the photo shoots, they can be a lot of fun, you :I had come off of doing "Old School" and "Love, just go in there, put on some good music and enjoy ··Actually"- small parts that didn't have the weight yourself. And I know a couple of the guys over at :Of the film riding on my shoulders. I wanted some- "Maxim," they're really funny. ' :'thing to kind of showcase more of a range of emo­ tions . How has your life changed since you started . ~ "24?" ' ~hat are some of the things that drew you to the Well, a lot more people definitely recognize me now, film? but l think one of the biggest things for me was mov­ .:Well, I'm a big fan of those '80s sort-of John ing to L.A., that was a really big step. I had been }lughes movies. I really like "Ferris Bueller" and working in Canada for a long time, and there was no :;''Weird Science" and "Sixteen Candles," and I felt real reason to leave, except that everyone was telling ~ike this was sort of a throwback to those older kind me I should. It was a hard time, but it was exciting. }lf teen comedies. When I read the script, I thought it It was probably the craziest adventure I'd ever put :.Vas really funny, and I felt connected to the charac­ myself through. ter of Danielle, which is something I look for when ).•m deciding whether to take on a project. Is it tough to juggle your film career with the TV show? flow did you prepare for the part of an ex-porn It's been really hectic shooting this season, although star? that's not saying I don't hope it gets picked up for a I spoke to some of the girls from Wicked Pictures fourth year. (Laughs.) Sometimes it's tough to be 1 and Vivid, and I got to find out what they were like. doing a show that has so much hype. It's got a big 1 __ I was surprised, because I had this sort of stereotype following and a lot of people respect it, but that's in my mind that they would all act like my friends in thanks to the writers. They're the ones who have to the film (Amanda Swisten and Sung Hi Lee, who maintain that quality. Plus, I get kind of tired of hav­ play the ditzy porn stars April and Ferrari in "The ing to wear the same outfit all the time. Girl Next Door"). But they're really normal girls, they're really into fashion, I was impressed. It was Do you know how this season is going to end? pretty wild. (Laughs.) Not even the writers know at this point, they talked about it over Christmas break; they looked at where Was there any pressure to do a nude scene in the the show was and tried to decide what direction they THE R£1{JE1WfFi,Je l>liid movie? should take it in - how they should end it. They Elisha Cuthbert, 21, of ''Love, Actually" ·and ''Old School" fame, takes the lead role in ''The I didn't feel like I had to do one. Personally for probably have a good idea of where things are head­ myself, I felt there was a place where I had to stop, ed, but they keep us [actors] in the dark. Girl Next Door?' in theaters today. Dress codes enforced in Newark bar. .. 0.1 -PtH"h Drt~ss Cod!f• .~• J ..•, C. · 5: ~·? •• '••' '•W:"f:m,tmm "c \v Hal*- ~lf :my ~htd BY LAUREN FRIEDMAN Before these regulations were established five Staff Reporter years ago, The Ground Floor held big DJ parties "\tJ lh•4d {;t:Ltr Live entertainment, happy hour and themed where everyone was able to wear whatever they '\u H;mdaurm', nights are all factors in the ultimate decision for stu­ wanted, he says. '\i~ Ja~hth OJ' ( 'mrh dents seeking an escape from boredom - whether "I started seeing a little anxiety within the club," headed to Klondike Kate's for an Awesome '80s Colantonio says. "A bunch of guys wearing the same '-n l uuh,•rhtn•l flt~tJh· dance party, East End Cafe to hear a local musician thing can start something with another bunch of guys '\t~ Uhh·;it· \\t,.'ar play acoustic or The Ground Floor to get down and wearing the same thing. '\o \\ nrk Oul ( htthlng dirty, the choice between Timberlands and a pair of "You knock down the intimidation factor when Pumas may make or break the night. everyone is wearing the same type of clothing." '\n ~\H' ;Ii.t J•anh The six most popular local bars for university The Stone Balloon is another bar with restric­ 'o ~'>;;.;at :--hitlti ,l~tr.,~·'" students each hold different opinions regarding dress tions on attire - in fact, three pages of dress code code regulations, views often reflecting the different guidelines are plastered to the bar's entrance and fea­ .:-L· \~, Wtdh': 1 Shirb \lt·u· personalities of each weekend destination. tured on the Web site. '\t1 ~ln· '!d: l c~, Shlrb \h-n Leslie Goldstein, professor of political science Students choosing not to follow these regula­ '-h E"\.lru Ua~!!."~ (' !(Uhin~ and international relations, says private storeowners tions, which include collared shirts at all times for do, however, have the legal right to decide who can men, ·will not be granted admission. '\.cJ {~ip~H:d { 'lnthi1V.t wear what on their property. General Manager Tim Tully says the bar's man­ ~~) tnr~t' \l\"dnlllt~fi"' The Stone Balloon and The Ground Floor both agers ultimately determine who is denied admission enforce very specific and restrictive regulations for to the bar. customer appearance. Colantonio and Tully both say insistence upon Bob Colantonio, owner of The Ground Floor, dress codes make their establishments more upscale works with two managers each season to determine and is not a race or class issue. • _ THE REVIEW/Lauren Friedm

. ,.

I . ~4 a THE REVIEW • April 6 , 2004 ·. - .

"' •

an imaginary pal of the often.overwhelm­ obsessed with ducks, then he caught the THE REVIEW(fodd Miyashiro ing Big Bird whom none of the adults short end of the stick by being associated believed existed. He became a real char­ with Osama Bin Laden. Apparently not acter after an outcry by parents who only is Bert gay, but is a proponent of al­ believed this would reinforce children's Qaida as is evidenced in his modeling for fear of telling adults about "special or an anti-American propaganda poster used "i. Cookie Monster, Grover and Big imaginary" friends. in a protest after September II th in Bird along with the many other characters Speaking of special friends, what Bangladesh. Just when you think of Sesame Street are celebrating 35 years about the rumors of Bert and Ernie's love the world can't get anymore surreal and on Jrv and over 4,000 episodes with the relationship? The behavior of the two best you question the world around you, pup­ start of their new season on PBS this buddy male puppets, which has most pets who taught you as a child about the week. specifically garnered attention, is their Jetter W and the number 6 are cavorting The show, beloved by preschoolers status as roommates, their penchant for with the "enemy". everywhere, has created a generation of bursting out in song and a seemingly odd Seriously, can the puppet really help Sesame Street graduates fondly remember fixation with rubber ducks. it if his image is plastered all over the the Sesame 'hood with affection. F o r The Children's Television Workshop, Internet where anyone can replicate it for me, ·a kid whose TV entertainment was the production company of the show, has his own use? If be only hired an attorney pretty much limited to Sesame Street, not vehemently denied the puppets are homo­ to watch over his media image, like so only do specific characters stick out in my sexual and even went far enough to sue many of the other big time Hollywood memory, but certain urban legends sur­ the director of a film spoof Ernesto and stars, there might have been less of an out­ rounding the show. Bertram. The mockumentary features two cry over Bert's purported turncoat behav- First of all, how do you really spell male puppets that become lovers. !Of. the name of the lumbering gentle wooly For a show in which one of the ideol­ Amidst the hubbub created by some mammoth crossed with an elephant and ogy's founding tenets is promotion of the of these urban legends, the real purpose of best friend of another gigantic character, diversity of human race, why not include this TV show can often be blurred. Big Bird? Is his name pronounced with a gay characters? It seems the most ~bvious Sesame Street bas for a few generations . P or an F? step in their promotion of teaching chil­ taught children important life skills such • After extensive Googling, the dren how to accept and appreciate the as learning letters, numbers and more spelling of the name of the gentle giant diversity of their peers. To properly teach recently Spanish words from the new who constantly whispers "Oh Dear" is children about diversity you have to be character, Rosita who hails from Mexico. school slang or culture of2004, as I like to Street to brush up on my math skills with determined to be Snuftleupagus, which inclusive of all the different types of peo­ The show was also groundbreaking in its think I have matured a bit since my days the Count before I land in the "real world" inconsequentially seems awfully hard to ple who exist in the world. use of a racially integrated cast and an on Sesame Street, but I hope the show this May. Hopefully by then I will be able pronounce for a kid trying to strengthen If Bert escaped any media attention inner city set. continues to foster learning and teach to market myself as more than a graduat!:; their speech skills. ' as being the half of the duo who is not I may not be in touch with the pre- children about what makes the world of Sesame Street who can correctly spell · "Snuffy" it seems was conceived as great. I may even have to stop by the Snuftleupagus. Museum showcases history of Philly baseball: ,..:-t ~ I BY KEVIN MCVEY uals and groups. last season in Philadelphia back in 1954, this will actually appeal more to younger, Senior Mosaic Reporter "We are absolutely delighted that this donated several early items. audiences. ' For Philadelphia baseball fans, living exhibit came together from so many differ­ "For a lot of us in During its 53-year stay in "What was good about this time was· in the past has become as much a pastime ent organizations," Sand says. "As we all Philadelphia, starting in 190 I, the Athletics that there was a fascination with baseball as baseball itself in the City of Brotherly know, Philadelphia is a great sports town the [Philadelphia captured the American League Pennant when it was only a game," Goldberg says Love. and that's why we knew this would be a nine times and won the World Series five in reference to younger fans knowing base­ Unlike New York, where its current success." Athletics of those years. Putting the team's accom­ ball now as more of a business. professional baseball teams have won a The idea of having a historical exhibit plishments in perspective, the Athletics Many younger fans who see baseball co!)lpined 27 World Series' compared to of this magnitude brought to life is where Historical won its fifth World Series fifty years before as more of a money-making venture can be Plilladelphia's six, Philadelphia still has its local historical organizations came in, the other team in the city would win its brought back to a time when baseball w~ memories. according to Stuart Desmond, AKMP Society], it's like a first, that team being the Phillies. just good fun and for the older crowd it can: ! For many fans, the few championship Director of Research and Interpretive Ernie Montella of the Athletics rekindle old memories of what baseball~ mallories can be relived at the Atwater Programming. Society motions toward a display of the used to be. - Kent Museum in Philadelphia. "The biggest problem that we ran into reunion. And for front page of "The Sentinel" from a Carl Goldberg, another Athletic~"1 · Last Thursday, the AKMP opened a was finding who had early material," Lewistown, Pa. based newspaper from Society member says the exhibit and the t ne.w baseball exhibit on the second floor of Desmond says. "With groups such as the everyone else they October 6, 1930. society brings people together who share a; the inner-city museum. Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society, "Now I think this is just a great piece," common past and an interest in the old l · The exhibit, titled "Will We Ever we were able to find what we needed." remember how Montella says. "Now if you look here you days of the Athletics. Fotget: Baseball in Philadelphia, 1876- Desmond, who has become the muse­ • see it's 1930, we're not even a year into the "For a lot of us in the Society, it's likti 2004," takes fans through the emergence um's resideQt Phillies expert over the last many evenings Depression, and the headline here says a reunion," Goldberg says. "And for every< . o( professional baseball in Philadelphia nine months, has seen every piece in the 'Jimmie Foxx Hits Homerun To Win 2-0.' one else they remember how many' wifb the Athletics and its manager Connie exhibit from its lending to the museum to they went to sleep Now it's the headline at the top of the page evenings they went to sleep as a kid liste!¥ : Mack, to the Philadelphia Phillies and the its placing at the show. above everything else, so what does that ing to A's games on the radio." team's multiple homes throughout the While he remembers more great as a kid listening tell you?" Not only does the exhibit showcase. years, to even the Hilldales and the Stars of Phillies' moments from the second half of Montella refers to the headline direct­ memorabilia and artifacts from the past, the Negro Leagues. the twentieth century, it is the historical to A's games on ly below the Foxx headline that reads, but in the coming weeks will also feature The exhibit is comprised of items aspects of the exhibit that grab Desmond's "Two Speeches by Hoover: Ghastly local guest speakers. from different Philadelphia organizations, attention as he makes his way over to a dis­ the radio." Tragedy." The editors at "The Sentinel" For visitors who wish to hear expertl such as the Philadelphia Sports Hall of play case featuring the legendary Connie possibly thought Foxx's homerun in the views on these early times, they can listen : Fame, the Philadelphia Phillies, the Mack. ninth was more important and more uplift­ to guest lecturers such as author William : - Carl Goldberg , Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society The glass case features a book titled ing than the president's speeches. People Kashatus, writer of "September Swoon,':.' 1 and Comcast SportsNet. "How to Play Baseball" by Connie Mack, Athletics Society Member wanted to hear about the great times their about the 1964 Phillies fall from first place: • The idea for the show began when the a souvenir program of Connie Mack Day at favorite baseball club went through and not Also, another speaker will be Neil Lanctot,: AKMP contacted the Philadelphia Sports the ballpark, two issues of Baseball the dismal directions in which theirs and author of"Fair Dealing and Clean Playing;: Hall of Fame wanting to collaborate with Magazine from February 1941 and by Mack and see a letter written from that many other people's lives were heading at The Hilldale Club and the Development of; them on a project. The AKMP later November 1948, which feature the time," Desmond says. "[Mack] never had that time in the nation's history. Black Professional Baseball, 1910-1932," ~ received several collections from the dif­ Athletics and even a letter from Mack to a much education as a kid but was quite a However, the Athletics won its last will elaborate on their area of expertise in: ferent organizations as well as sculptures young sports writer, when Mack was 92 smart entrepreneur and a businessman." World Series in 1930, a year which many Philadelphia Baseball History. · . from Zenos Frudakis and paintings by years old in 1954. As Desmond makes his way through people in the exhibit crowd were unable to The AKMP is located at 15 South 7th· sports artist Dick Perez, which are all on Desmond points to the letter and the the rest of the exhibit, members of the remember. Street in Philadelphia, one block west of; loan to the museum. other items, explaining how having old Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society This could present a problem in draw­ Independence Hall, between Market and: · · Viki Sand, executive director of the memorabilia from Mack's early days with begin eyeing the items their group has lent ing a younger crowd to the Athletics part of Chestnut Street. The exhibit is currently· museum, says the city's reputation helped the Athletics is exciting. to the museum exhibit. the exhibit, but Linda Goldberg, another running until Oct. 4. · Wit~ the collaboration from many individ- "It's just fun to see a baseball signed The Athletics Society, which had its member of the Athletics Society, thinks -- Call Hoobastank ' 'cheesy' and the band will agree

continued from B 1 to find the good music because we don' t want to be told what to lis­ ten to? C hris: That definitely could be an aspect of it. For us being so involved in the radio thing, you don't really hear too much about the whole pay­ ola thing.· Obviously, it's not something radio stations talk about. I haven't put too much time into learning about that, but I have heard about it.

Would you say that you are unaware if your label pays radio sta­ tions to play your music? If they're paying radio stations to play our music, none of us have any idea about it.

What is your opinion on what's being played on the radio? Doug: Strangely enough, I don't listen to a lot of music radio. I listen to talk radio. I honestly don't like a lot of radio music right now. I feel like radio stations will grab the top five bands, and this could be us, too, and they'll play those five or 10 bands into the ground. There's a lack of variety.

Since you are headlining the MTV Campus Invasion Tour and have the opportunity to reach out to a lot of your fans and get messages across, are you going to speak about any issues, such as voting? Doug: That's funny that you should ask because we are actually part of the "Rock the Vote" campaign this year. Anytime we can get college students to register to vote and to actually vote - this band isn't usual­ ly one to stand on a soapbox and preach anything - but voting is obvi­ unscathed, though. It was 12 hours of jumping up and down and it's def-' ously something our country is founded on, so to anyone who is com­ What makes you non-stereotypical from most rock bands? initely a beating. _ plaining about the lot we are in now, unless they put their two senses in, Markku: We're not an image-driven band. What you see is what you Chris: As far as touring, the standout worst thing that ever happened to; really has no right to be bitching about it. get. We don't have a lot of leather pants and leather underwear and us was six months ago when Dan fell off a tiny little pocket bik~ leather socks. We're not cool. We're not some band that smokes and cracked his skull on the pavement and had to have emergency surgery te: You often refer to your music as "cheesy." Is that an inside joke? does coke. We' re four very normal guys who had a great background, remove a blood clot from hi s brain, and we ended up canceling a bout~ Doug: We just really like cheese. (Laughs.) For us, that's just like say­ good fami lies and we're all pretty happy and have nothing to bitch month of touring. It put a different perspective on mini-bikes for all df: ing "We' re the best in the uni verse." No, maybe it's just a sub-conscious about. us. ....• • self-defense mechanism to call ourselves cheesy before some pompous < . critic calls us cheesy. Honestly, I wouldn't say we're a critically Couldn' t you argue that not having an image is in fact your image? What's the story behind the name " Hoobastank?" : : acclaimed band. We have great fans, but I think we' re more of a people's Doug: It's an uncontrived image. How about that? Doug: The name is "Who's butt stinks." o, seriously, we have thotl1i• band. I know it sounds sill y, but we're not reinventing rock 'n' roll, and sands of answers to give. It doesn't mean anything to 11 ~, except the: that's what a lot of critics are looking for. It 's rare that you ' II get a band Any horror stories while making a video or while touring? band. :: that has critical success and commercial success, and when you do, irs Markku: On our first video, "Crawling in the Dark," we all pretty much ., . a huge, huge thing. So maybe it's poking fun at ourselves. Some critics ki lled ourselves. The night before, Chri s had food poisoning. On the last Where do you want to go next as a band and as individuals? :,. . get it, some don't, and the ones who don't usuall y place us in the very shot of the video, Doug hit his head on the camera and it knocked him Everyone: Hawaii! r•,. weird cross between Faith No More and REO Speedwagon. out. My knees were all broken up and my back was hurting. Dan was C hris: To play music for the rest of my li fe. J~ April 6, 2004 • THE REVIEW • B5

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Newark, DE 19716. containing 900 numbers, we care about our reader­ .. ~... cash advance ads, personal ship and we value our :. Community Community I~·; ~H~o~u~si~n~g~~ ..I_H_o_u_si_n_g ...... ll Help Wanted II Announcements I Bullentin Board Bullentin Board The Australian American Society of Don't miss the Delaware Chili Cook!oft'. ~ice clean houses within easy walk to 34 North St. $ 1425/mo + uti! + S.D. THE BEST summer job in the STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Wilmington, Delaware is now accepting Saturday, April 24, 2004 from 1 :00 p.rlt.' · tiD with parking, washer/dryer. Peimit. 4 WID, parking, yard, porch. COUNTRY is working on the BEACH TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE- applicants for the 2004 Music to 5:00p.m. at St. Anthony in Avondale, ,available now and next year. 834-3026. with Telescope Pictures/Beachtown Call the "comment" line with questions, Scholarship Competition. First prize PA (near Hockessin, DE). 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Townhouse for rent-Blair Ct., 4 person Townhouse for Rent. $1000 a month, between 21 and 35, and instrumentalists permit, 3BR, I 1/2 baths, central air, ,J I 4:penon, avail. immediately, 2 miles 2 Shuttle Drivers Needed! Shuttle between 18 and 30 years of age. The Delaware Humane Association ... , carpet throughout. Fridge, garbage dis­ from campus. 302-367-8352. Drivers needed for Port Wilmington, DE Community invites you and your 4-legged friend to.. .', posal, WID, cable and phone lines in all to Lawnside, NJ. Competitive Salary & Are you a beginning cyclist or an avid the First Annual "Beach Walk for the.; :;; bedrooms, 2 parking spots & near UD Bullentin Board ~arge houses zoned for LARGE Benefits to include Health, Life, enthusiast? Or neither? Whatever your Animals," Saturday, April 24th in ') bus. Avail June 7th. $1 ,200/mo (302) Long/Short Term disability, 40lk, PD ~ROUPS (5-8). Several great loca­ Big Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware is cycling ability, there's a spot for you in Rehoboth Beach. This 2-mile walk 530-8758. Vac. And holidays. Class A CDL with (ions, avail June, lyr lease, util not holding its 23rd annual Bowl for Kids' this year's Mason-Dixon Ride for MS along the Rehoboth boardwalk will clean MVR. I yr Tff exp w/in last 2 \Del, no pets, grass cut incl, sec dep Sake Community Day bowling even, in presented by Bank One scheduled for begin at I I :30am. Registration and :, ., Rent is based on approx years. NFI industries 866-NFI-JOBS Ext. ,.' • ' req. Semi-detached 3BR bouse for rent, 2 New Castle County on Saturday, April Sunday, April 25, 2004. The registration check-in begins at II am. You can pre7 11 74. EOE $500/mo/pers for private bdrm & Bath, clean-well kept, 3 car dway, 2 17th. Corporate teams as well as indi­ fee for this pledge-optional event is $35 register for $15 until April 20 ... cost i~. -, $400/mo/pers for shared bdrm. Pis blocks from campus, please "party ani­ vidual teams are welcome to participate by March 3 !, $40 April 1-24 and $45 $20 day of walk. Kids ages 6 to 16 ar~~:. provide the # of people in your mals"need not apply $1200/mo The Roadhouse Steak Joint is now in any of the events that are planned for dollars on the day of the ride .. Call the just $5, the walk is free for children s_; .• croup&call 737-0868 or email (610) 461-0756. hiring waitstaff for full & parttime. that day. Each team will enjoy free Delaware Chapter today at (302) 655- and under. TI1is is a pledge-driven [email protected] for more Make good $ in a fun, fast paced bowling, food, contests and prizes at the 5610 to register or volunteer OR register walk ... participants are encouraged to •.- •. . ~fo. 4 bdrm house, 5 res allowed, living environment. Very close to U of D. event. Call the Big Brothers Big Sisters' online at www.msdelaware.org (click on raise $50 in pledges. If you raise $75 in rm, kitchen, 4 off street parking Please apply in person at our Pike Wilmington office to get your sponsor "Events"). pledges, you'll get a Walk for the • Neat Clean 3&4 bdrm houses zoned spaces, one block to campus, Creek Location: 4732 Limestone Rd. sheets and put together a team of 5 or 6 Animals T~shirt . Form a team or walk rd

If any of these topics pique your interest, come to an EvMilttJ tf Expltratitll with the College of Agriculture &Natural Resources.

AltiMals Uucatie11 ~fhllrsd•Y IIIYireJtMut ~pril&th

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,, PharJHcawticals Plots Talk to an Advisor and current students fuiJHI899 from the College of Agriculture & wnme Natural Resources! 1 Learn about the different majors and ZIIS minors offered in the College. • Find out how the courses you've already taken will fit into a new major/minor. For more information contact: 1 Discover what you can do with a major Karri Van Blarcom from the College. 831-2508 or [email protected]

Summer Help Needed University of Delaware- Facilities "FREE" HOUSING IS AVAILABLE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS TO FULL TIME U/D STUDENTS

Open positions available for: Custodial Manager Assistants Maintenance Organize custodial staff, quality Assist Electrical, Boiler, HVAC, and/or control and inspections, maintain supply Plumbing Mechanics inventory

Customer Service Office Support Receive in-coming maintenance calls. Word processing, data entry, and spreadsheet Data entry and spreadsheet experience. experience. Microsoft office required. Microsoft office required.

Engineering Painters Field verification, word processing, data Paint both indoors and/or outdoors entry and spreadsheet experience. Microsoft Office required. Knowledge of AutoCAD desired.

Grounds Project Work Pick up litter, water plants Perform data collection/field verification. Word processing, data entry, and spreadsheet experience. Microsoft Office required. Linen Clerks Inventory, deliver and stock linen For your convenience you can apply online by visiting our Website, www. facilities.udel.edu OR Contact: Tammy Salzbrenner, 831-0399 or email [email protected] if you are interested in any of the positions for Customer Service, Engineering, Grounds, Maintenance, Office Support, Painters or Project Work.

Contact: Sharon Hitchens, 831-8781 or email [email protected] if you are interested in any of the positions for Custodial Managers Assistants or Linen Clerks.

The University of Delaware, Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages applications from Minority Group Members and Women. ~ :~ -~ This Day in Sports ~ ...... ~iwll~S~i~()~e~ ...... 1971 • Future Hall of Famers : • Harden powers baseball meet on opening day at Wrigley • Taekwon-Do at UD Field. Billy Williams hits a game­ • Weekend review winning homer off Bob Gibson in ... see page C2 the lOth inning to give the Cubs a 2-1 win over the Cardinals. April6, 2004 • Cl

,., Commentar~ No. 18 Hens Diana's MATT AMIS l1at trick (. ' top Hofstra ~ sparks .... BY MIKE BELSOLE winner was Metzbower 's . :... - Staff Reporter third tally of the game . Coming from behind has ·~ It appeared early on that Hens . become a theme for this the Hens would have litt.le t year's men's lacrosse team. trouble sending their long­ BY STEPHEN MANGAT t The Hens further solidified time division rivals, the Pride Staff Reporter ·- this reputation with a thrilling (2-6) , back to Long Island Sparked by freshman Jenny It's March 12-10 triumph over Hofstra Diana's three goals and a rock­ ·...- with their sixth loss of the Saturday night at Rullo season as Delaware (8-2) solid performance by Patrice ~ Stadium. The win was the Hughes between the pipes, the •...., jumped out to an early 4- 1 sadness Hens' first ever Colonial advantage -behind a strong Delaware women's lacrosse team Athletic Association victory. picked up their first conference ' offensive showing from junior etroit Tigers great Charlie "It was a huge win for us, attackman Andy Hipple (two win of the season by narrowly ;m especially because this is the defeating Drexel 12-11 in a steady : Gehringer once said, "Show goals). :: me a good loser, and I' II first time we have beaten The Pride, who were in drizzle Friday night at Rullo THE REVIEW/Man Basham Stadium. :: show you an idiot." Hofstra since I have been severe need of a win, contin­ Senior midfielder Ryan Overs battles a Hofstra Diana's hat trick was her sec­ { · Well that's me. The idiot. The here," said Matt Alrich, who ued to battle throughout the defender in the Hens 12-10 win over the Pride. Overs ond of the season, and her final •. "Picks-master." M y March Madness notched the game-tying goal second quarter and took recorded an assist in the game. two goals were crucial._ brackets were so bad, so laughably, ·with only 2:13 to go in the advantage of a sloppy second goal lead when a long shot Shillinglaw. "I think we just Trailing 10-9 with 11:23 to .. unbelievably terrible, that they warrant game. period by the Blue Hens clos­ found its way through traffic play a little tight sometimes, go in the fourth quarter, the Hens - their own column. Ryan Metzbower, a sen­ ing the score to 5-4. and eventually behind Hens' but when the game is on the (3-7, 1-2 CAA) were in· danger of Besides, Charlie Gehringer is dead. ior midfielder, followed suit The two teams· traded junior goalie Chris Collins. line; the guys really come losing to the Dragons for the first - He passed away in 1993 and I don' t 90 seconds later when his shot goals throughout much of the "We don' t quit, we just together." time since 1993, but Diana took - think the Tigers have won a game since. found the net with 49 seconds third quarter and then Hofstra kee p playing hard," said Shillinglaw's Hens were advantage off a free possession - So there . left to seal the dramatic victo­ seemingly took control of the Whether it's UConn or Georgia ry for the Hens . The game- Delaware head coac h Bob opportunity from close range, game as they captured a two- see MEN'S pageC3 Tech that's celebrating this morning picking out the top comer of the - (and cleaning up after subsequent cam­ goal. .• pus riots), it doesn't matter much to me; Diana said on free possession ~ my brackets were basically shot to hell shots that she tries to make the t after the first round. None of my Final goalie move-and shoot according­ t Four teams made it past the second Baseball continues slide ly. ~ round. Yeah,· it was that bad. Charles­ "I pretty much shoot for open ~" Barkley-at-golf bad. BY GREG ANNESE know that," said head coach Jim Sherman. conference after winning three straight. net," she said, "but usually I shoot ~ If you can, remember back to Staff reporter "We have too much leadership in [cap­ Junior Kelly Buber, who leads the ' high." The Delaware baseball team contin­ ! March 19th. The Review office was tains] Mike Mihalik and [Steve] Van Note team with a .381 batting average, said he Diana completed her hat trick ued its downward spiral Saturday after­ ~ kicking, and nearly every staffer was - to allow this thing to go any further." has no doubt the team will w in at least 30 and put the Hens ahead with 6:16 noon as UNC-Wilmington swept a pair of ~ huddled aro.und the TV watching the Sherman said the team hasn' t been games this season despite the team's recent to go, again scoring from close games at Bob Hannah Stadium, 10-4 and J games (quick note: th ese are the same able to bring together "the whole package" problems. range. Senior Shannon Kron 2-0, to bring the Hens' losing streak to 10 . -:- co-workers who wouldn't let me watch during the streak , performing well offen­ "In baseball we play 56 games, and drew two Drexel defenders and The streak is the longest since the g the tourney last year because they want­ sively only to be let down by the pitching, even, more if we make the playoffs," he whipped a pass to Diana, who was team lost a school record 14 straight from ;. ed to see the "war coverage" from Iraq. and vice versa. said. "It's more of marathon than a sprint. lurking on the crease unmarked. the end of the 1911 season through the ~ Hypocrites). The two losses place the Hens ( 13-14, We're going to be peaking at times; we're Diana's third goal gave beginning of 1913. The 1912 team was 0- ~ But most everybody was sitting 0-5 CAA) at the bottom of their confer­ going to go through low times also. We Delaware the lead for only the : pretty. There weren't too many surprises 8. ence while the Seahawks (16- 11 , 4-2 ._ _in the tournament's opening round; save "We are going to break out of it, 1 CAA) are tied for fifth in the nine-team see LOSING page C2 see WOMEN page C3 • y for Nevada, UAB and Pacific. And no, I'm not counting the Florida game, iI 1 because even my Grandma told me how soft they were. Oh! Almost forgot - Arizona lost in the first round. No big whoop if you were anybody in the country besides Phils open Citizen's Bank Park me. I had Arizona in the Final Four. I'll give you a second to laugh . Alright. Done? Good. So looking back now, going with Background of CBP The life of a beer man· the Wildcats was kind of like adopting a minor league system for the NBA, or BY BOB THURLOW BY RYAN MIGNONE A commissary is a this humiliation, I con­ making "Scooby Doo 2 ." It sounds like Managing Sports Editor Copy Desk Chief storage area where I fided in some friends - · such a good idea the first time you hear For more than 10 " Beer here rece ive beer and make fellow beer men, who it. After all , Lute Olson is one of those years, the Philadelphia Budweiser here - King change . told me I was foolish to coaches you just expect to win games, Phillies' front office has of beers - Ice cold Now if I had paid start selling so early. right? And a 9-seed? Come on! Nobody been working toward a Bud." more attentio n to our As we were joking else will think to pick them! ... Then new stadium. I became accus­ dry run last Wednesday, around, a middle aged. reality kicks in . Last Saturday, their tomed to this repetitive instead of taking pic­ man came up to me and­ Unfortunately, reality arrived at the vision became a reality as slogan on Saturday, my tures and acting like a asked if he could get a Amis residence ..a little late. Sometime the Phillies opened the first offic ial day selling · tourist in the new stadi­ beer. during the third quarter when Arizona new Citizens Bank Park. beers at C itizens Bank um, I would have known I was so excited that was getting slapped around by a very From longwinded speech­ Ballpark . where to go. I methodically gave the mediocre Seton Hall team. Not good es to the chorus of boos As a graduating After I spent 20 man a beer, almost with­ times ... that greeted Mayor John senior, I gqt this job to minutes roaming and out taking off the cap, a So that was· one entire bracket Street to the Jim Thome offset the ominous asking ushers "can you huge mistake. gone. But I was still optimistic; home run, Saturday thoughts of applying help me find commis­ My friend pointed­ Stanford, Kentucky were pretty safe marked a momentous day myself and getting a real sary 224 ?" I finally out the problem, and !. picks, and my ace-in-the-ho le , in - the hi story of job - at least for the located the closet-like immediately removed' Wisconsin, was bound to pay dividends. _Philadelphia sports. summer. area where the beer is the cap. . Enter Alabama, UAB and Pittsburgh , While more than toric Philadelphia Spring Garden (near Whe n I first arrived stored . If the cap is left on, and one UGLY week. · . 40,000 people flocked to dislplays, inc luding a Penn 's Landing and part at the new stadium Since the game did it can be used as a pro­ t [Begin tangent] < the stadium's inaugural Phillies Wall of Fame and of the stadium would be around 11 :30 a .m., I felt not start until approxi­ jectile to be thrown on ' See, my (new) theory on picking baseball game, many Memory Lane. Toward built over the water), the strangely important mately 1:15 p .m ., being the fie ld, and since we college hoops is this: either (a) do a lot more are expected for the the center of Ashburn Ph ill ies organization My bright yellow gung-ho, I decided to are in Philly, the fans of real research , know who has strong Phillies' opening nine­ Alley is a ten-foot statue· decided to remain in jersey and lanyard stuck start selling my first have been known to get teams, dominant playe rs, RPI, strength game homestead that of its namesake. South Philadelphia. o ut among the scores of case an hour before the a little crazy. of schedules, et cetera.; or (b) throw begins next Monday. Ashburn's statue is It is undetermined After my first sale [ darts. people wearing tradi­ game. Initial fan reactions part of a quartet featuring how the Phill ies w ill To my disappo int­ proceeded to ' sell three There can't ever be a middle tional Philles red. from the park are posi­ former Phillies greats adapt to the new park, but cases of beer throughout ground here that garners success. It's Feeling optim istic me nt , the seats we re sculpted by Zeno many will be on hand to impossible. Think about it, you' re like tive . Although many con­ a bo ut my temporary only a quarter filled and the rest of the game. cession stands and other Frudekis. Likenesses of see the official opening of I met some interest­ me, and you fi ll out your brackets with profession , I encoun­ as I yelled my now Mike Schmidt, Robin the park next Monday at an open mind. You have a general idea facilities are not complet­ tered my first dilemma familiar slogan , people ing people, of which one Roberts and Steve 1:05 p.m. when the Phjls of which teams are good and which are ed, the stadium is func­ - where is commissary just looked at me oddly. man called me a "chem­ Carlton can be found host the Cincinnati Reds. really good; pretty simple -really. But tional and can seat 43,500 224? After 10 minutes of ical eng ineer" and around the new stadium. then we get greedy. We start thinking of people . offered me keys to his The · ballpark has ways to beat the system. We're "figur­ Some features of beach house if I brought been planned for many ing out" what teams are "sleeper picks," Citizens Bank Park are 6 1 him a case of beer. years, especially after the "dark horses" and "pretenders ." Sorry working bathrooms, a 70- I made decent opening of Camden Yards for all the scare-quotes, but this is all foot wide video screen money and to my sur­ very silly when you think about it. (actually it's 69-feet, 7- in Ba ltimore, but con­ prise, found being a beer Us middle-of-the-road college inches) and 14 varieties of struction began just 28 man is hard work . 48 hoops guys hear Digger Phelps mention food suppliers, including months ago. 11 ,602 gal­ hours after my experi­ Western Michigan or Utah as sleeper Geno's Steaks and Bull 's lons of paint, 11,500 tons e nce, I cannot fully picks, and we fi gure why not. So then, BBQ. of steel and 52,000 cubic extend my arms wi thout not only do we pencil in Utah and Another key feature yards of concrete later, feeli ng some pain in my Western Michigan, we try to come up of the park is Ashburn the stadium was complet­ forearm . • · with our own genius sleeper picks. It's a Alley, located on the cen­ ed next door to the rubble I' m not complain­ heap formerly known as .'. . vicious cycle . terfield grandstand . ing about the muscle . [End tangent} Named after Phillies great Veterans Stadium. fatigue though . I upply ' Wisconsin was my big sleeper. I and long-ti me announcer While it was origi­ happy fans with ice-cold ' really shouldn ' t have been surprised Rich Ashburn, the Alley nall y proposed that the Bud. ' when they got beat by Pitt, but, li ke the features concession and stadium be built on 12th I am the beer man . rest of you, I got wrapped up in my novelty peddlers, a and Vine (near Chinatown bullpen viewing area. right next to City Hall) or see MAKE page C3 bleacher seating and his- Columbus Blvd . and

\ This week's male athlete This week's female athlete to watch: to watch: The Sports Todd Davison - Davison Jenny Diana Freshman ~ went 2 for 5 in the first scored the game~ winning ~ "All I can ask from myself is ;. .. :., ed ( " -~ 'f ; . game of a doubleheader Sh.· a k~ . ~; ~: OWB goal in a 12-11 win over ; to go out there once a week against UNC-Wilmington. Drexel and also recorded her 1 and give my best, and I did 416 - 411'2 Davison leads the team in second hat trick of the sea- : that." at-bats with 120 and is bat=­ son. Diana leads the team in ; ting .258 on the season. ; goals (21) and points (26). : - Senior pircher Mike Mihalik J Harden powers offense

BY DUSTIN SEMONAVICK month. wasn't as productive as he had seasons for Delaware, ranks ninth Staff Reporter When Harden originally hoped, hitting only .250 with two on the all-time list with 33 home When Dave Harden was decided to come to Delaware, his home runs for the season. He did runs. deciding on which college to attend decision was based solely on aca­ show signs of improvement This season has been a roller during his senior year of high demics and baseball didn't come throughout the year, though. coaster ride for the Hens to say the school, colleges weren't exactly about until head coach Jim Then fmally this season, seem­ least. They lost their first four throwing scholarship offers his Sherman contacted Harden about ingly out of nowhere, Harden has games of the season before break­ way. playing. stepped up to lead the Hens potent ing out on a 13-game win streak. He knew he still wanted to "I was coming to Delaware no offensive attack. He finds himself Since then, however, they have play baseball, but it seemed no matter what, I wanted to be a stu­ as an everyday starter and planted dropped 10 straight. school was willing to give him a dent here," said Harden. "I just right into the heart of the Hens bat­ During the 13-game win chance. worked hard in the summer to get ting order. streak, it was no coincidence that More than likely, those schools ready for baseball." Halfway through the season, Harden was playing his best base­ are now regretting that decision as Coach Sherman gave Harden a Harden has already drastically ball. Harden is having one of the most red shirt his freshman year and was improved over last year:s stats. He "His play was a big reason we productive seasons that Delaware hoping to hone his skills as a pitch­ has nine more home runs, 21 more started off so well,'' Sherman said. baseball has seen in recent years. er. However, Sherman didn't like runs batted in, and his batting aver­ Although the Hens are in the Harden leads the Hens in runs the results. age has jumped from .250 to .351. midst of a losing streak that they scored (31), home runs (11), runs "Dave as a pitcher just wasn't "At the end of last year he would love to forget, Harden has batted in (31), total bases (80), and a good fit," said Sherman. "He is started to play well," Sherman said, high hopes for the team . slugging percentage (.769). That's very athletic so we found a home "but never in my wildest dreams "The team really came togeth­ a daunting feat for a player who for him in the outfield." did I see him hitting so well this er during the win streak but now isn't even on scholarship. During Harden's first two year." we've cooled off. I know we can The' 6-foot-2, 205-pound jun­ years at the university, he saw very Harden, who was a two-time get hot again." Harden said. "We ior outfielder, who has already been little action but continued to work all-state selection at nearby are capable of beating anyone in the named Colonial Athletic on his hitting and fielding heavily at Dickinson High School, is on a conference." Association player of the week ear­ practice. pace to possibly surpass his brother For the Hens to do that Harden lier this season, played a major role THE REVIEW/Matt Basham Last season Harden finally Steve Harden in career home runs. will have to continue his excellent Junior slugger Dave Harden prepares to bat in this week­ in the Hens 13-game win streak last landed a little more playing time but The elder Harden, who played four play in leading this Hens team. end's game against UNC - Wilmington. ~ The ~ Losing streak hits 10 1 Road Report 1 · continued from page Cl just have to take it one game at a time." Hens split CAA doubleheader Mihalik (2-2) and j unior Scott Rambo (3-4) took the losses Freshman pitcher Carolynn Sloat's effort to tie Drexel came right back in the second inning, for Delaware. Ronald Hill (6-2) the record for wins by a fi:eshman fell short this week­ however, as the Dragons scored two runs off junior and Zach Kimball (2-2) recorded end as the Delaware softball 'team split a pair of games starting pitcher Jenn Joseph to take a 2-1 lead. the wins for UNC-Wilmington. against Drexel on Saturday. Delaware tied the game in the sixth inning after Rambo started game one and til'\ ;.ll ~ l Sloat guided the Hens junior JenHy ' Gilkin's' RBI double scored freshman gave up 10 hits and eight earned SoFrBALL (17-13 , 2-3 CAA) to a 3-1 Leigh Stevenson. But Drexel pitcher Amanda Heyser runs before redshirt freshman opening game victory as she managed to get a strikeout and a groundout to end the · Mitch Heckert took over in the ~---~--- allowed just a first inning· inning and escape further damage. sixth. Heckert settled things Hens 3 ....c: homerun by Elizabeth Fuller, Sloat, who came in to relieve Joseph, gave up a down, giving up three hits and a Drexel 1 · Gm. 1 then shut the Dragons double to pinch hitter Erin McKee that scored Debbie walk in his four innings of work, Hens 2 Gm. 2 offense down, allowing just Botkie to give the Dragons a 3-21ead. Heyser held on but the damage had already been Drexel 3 ....,. four hits the rest of the game. for the win after the Hens went down in order in the done. Junior Randi Isaacs seventh inning. Junior right fielder Dave sparked the Hens with a three-run homerun in the first Sloat, now 10-8 on the season, took the loss for Harden and junior third baseman inning and Sloat held on the rest of the way to earn the Delaware. She is one victory away from tying the Ryan Graham led the Hens wi th win. In the second game, Delaware again took an early school record set by Kristi O'Connell and Kathi Tucci. three hits each. Buber hit his third lead on senior Laura Streets' first inning RBI single home run of the year, a two-run that scored freshman Michelle Plant -Dan Montesano shot, but Delaware could not THE REVIEW/Man Basham match the Seahawks' offensive Senior pitcher Mike MilJalik throws a pitch toward home outburst. plate in the Hens loss to UNC-Wilmington this weekend. · In game two, Mihalik went Mihalik gave up two runs in seven innings of work. · seven inning~, allowing seven Just 'Do' it: martial arts at UD hits and just one myself is to go out there once a are days like that. We couldn't get BY BOB THURLOW rant with Grand Master Suk Jun Kim, who was born in earned run while strik- week and give my much going offensively, but you Managing Sporrs &liror Seoul. ing out seven. best, and I did that." know, that's what happens in BASEBALL K · b I I About 100 people crowded onto the sweat-stained Respected as a fierce competitor, Kim is one of the Mihalik said he 1 m a baseball ." red mats lining the floor between the mirrored walls in few ninth-degree black belts still in action. Aside from had a good idea of allowed jusr two hits Buber and sophomore catch­ hopes .of watching one of the final events of the after­ his high rank, Kim is President of Taekwon-Do UNC-Wilmington 's ----,------in the shutout and er Brian Valichka were the only ~ UNCW 10 -"1 noon. International and founder of his school, which has offense after watching struck out a cart:_er- Delaware players to hit off of Hens 4 Grn. 1 high nine batters. The musky smell pierced the noses of the audience, branches in Manhattan , Glen Ridge, NJ., southern game one. KimbalL but first-time competitors had enough on their minds, Connecticut and Delaware. "I went out in UNCW 2 "[He] matched Delaware wi ll be back in especially Delaware junior Ranjit Viswakurnar. Gil Choi, the instructor at Delaware, is a second­ game t~o and did pret- Hens 0 Gm. 2 everything that I did action tomorrow when they host "It was my first time," said the thin 5-foot-8 psy­ degree black belt and has been teaching for four years at ty much what I wanted ------and was even a little Temple. First pitch is set for 3 chology major. "Everyone there was calling me rookie the school. to," he said . "All I can ask from bit better,'' Mihalik said. "There p.m. at first, but by the end of the day, they were proud of me." ''This weekend was very successful," he said. "We The diminutive blue-striped green belt had been placed in every event - something we have not always practicing Taekwon-do for several years, but due to rules done. It shows how we have grown." of his school, Suk Jun Kim's Taekwon-do School, only The club, which started just four years ago as a green belts are allowed to participate in competitions. weekly meeting at the Carpenter Sports Building, has Having advanced to a green belt last winter, grown from a small three-person membership to between Viswakumar anticipated the frrst meet at the New York 65-85 members. dojo. Club president, senior Louis Cannizzaro said the The competition began around 10:30 on Saturday purpose of the group was not just to learn the art of morning with the breaking competition. As helpers were Taekwon-Do, but everything that goes along with it. men:,S and Women's and field teams competed in Maryland's Terrapin ·,. clearing away the remnants of wood and concrete, the ''The feeling of getting better and practicing is '" ll~ ontdt>or track patterns portion of the day began. great," he said. "It is great for the body and the mind and Qp;t.floor;Track and F ield Invitational on Saturday. The wo men finished second overall (&4.5 points) In patterns, people of each belt have a specific series it's a great way to meet people." and 1he. men finishe.d fiftli (51 points), with both teams ending. the day higher than Colonial Athletic of moves to execute and are then scored by the judges. With this most recent tournament finished, the A:'Ss o<;i~~o~ .dv a ls James Madison (3rd, Sth) and George Ma8on (lOth ; T-18th) . · With the.pattern s competition over, the real fun was members will return to practice, not preparing for their .~Pi'Or Casey Ben nett captured the women's pole vault and broke the school record with a vault about to begin: sparring. next event like most athletic clubs, but preparing for -()5,Z5, w.hile f reshman Maudy StUJe, who received CAA Athlete of the Week honors last week, Held last in case of injuries during the sparring, themselves. ~ h~:owri' schoo l record in the 100 meter hurdles and finished second place with a time of 14.59. green and blue belts squared off for individual competi­ The club meets almost every weeknight in the 9~ether, the,women brought home 23 top-10 f'tn.ishes. tion. Rodney Room at the Perkins Student Center. Meetings tllemen's side, senior P atrick Riley finished in·flfth place in the 5,000 meters. Peter Kane The scoring was simple: Two rounds of 1.5 minutes. begin at 5:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays for beginners f . p ,aced for;the Hens, fin.istling in second place jn the 3,000 meters steeplechase. Jerome Holder Get a clean hit on your opponent to score a point. and at 6:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays for advanced stu­ ;'fint$4ed third'in the 110 meter hurdles as well as lhe 400 meter hurdles for Delaware. Whoever has the most points as time expires wins. dents. ;:tY*'.;:J;'l}.e Delaware golf team finished 15th out of a 23-team fie ld at this weekend's U.S . Naval This was the event Viswakumar - and most of the , Ac~emy 's Spring Golf InvitationaL As a team, the Hens shot a score of 316 Sunday to give them 15 other Delaware students, including his brother :!he:.l5th -place fini8h. Johnson and Wales took the overall title by six strokes over Loyola and Pravine - had traveled three hours for. Although out­ :Towson, ranked, green belts Viswakurnar and Karol Junior Steve Ban ks finished in a career-high ninth place for Delaware after shooting a 76 Grabcyzewki, another Delaware student, were able to Saturday, fbllowin~ with a 75 on Sunday. Banks finished with a score of 15 1 over 36 holes. knock off blue belts and qualify for the finals competi­ -,freshman Joe McLister finished 30th with a score of J 56. Joe Kunz of Binghamton took first tion. 'placer honors overall with a score of 143. "I was fighting for my life," Viswakumar said with The women's rowing team had a successful weekend after capturing two races and placing in ,, a chuckle. "Karol and I were both very proud we elirill­ second in two more races in a meet at Bucknell Saturday. nated the blue belts." "· While both green belts qualified for the fmals in r;

sparring, Grabcyzewki had a distinct advantage, holding -Compiled by Rob McFadden and Dan Montesano 1· a black belt in karate, and walked away with the title. Courtesy of Ranjit Viswakumar With the intra-school tournament over. the 40 com­ Ranjit Viswakumar (right) spars an oppo­ petitors who remained in town went to a Korean restau- nent in his first tournament on Saturday. April 6, 2004 • THE REVIEW • C3

DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL

April 3, 2004 ' Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. UNCWIImington l,DELAWARE Q , 4/6 4/7 4/8 4/9 4/10 4/11 4/12 UNCW GraweyCF Blllts 28 Baseball Home games at Bob Hannah Held. Smith. A. SS 4 0 3 Suuon,M.IB 3 o· 0 EichhomC 2 '0 ·o Temple . Prestou LF .3 White, Oft 3 3p.m. McLean ~B j Dea•onRF 3 Kimball P f) Softball Home games at Delaware Softball Dianmd. TO:I;ALS At At De!.!wart Hofstra Hofstra Rogers 3B 12 p.m. 12p.m. 'Davison SS Van NoteCF I H~o.RF BubetDij, Men's Lacrosse Home games at Rullo Stadium. Kozel: 18 Hagericb LF Valicbb C' Villanova Graham 2B 7 p.m. M_ihallk P TOTALS

UNCW (hl·ll) Women's Lacrosse Home games at Rullo Stadium. James Madison George 7 p.m. Mason j' 12 p.m.

UNCW Outdoor Track Home meets at Delaware Mini-Stadi\Uil Kim~U (W. 2-2) at Delaware lnvit. II a.m.

Tennis ~loire~ 00 Fdd Hru!e tennis cxuts.

At Towson Hofstra 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m.

Home Away . * Denotes Conference Game

Make the Madness stop Men top Pride .• continued from page CI Anyway, that was my in CAA opener bracket right there. Gone to hell sleeper pick. in less than a week. I finished I'm not going to harp on dead last in the office pool. continued from page C I opponents UMBC and Air Kentucky too much because Force, but Shillinglaw made it Humiliating. true to form on Saturday everybody had them. Just a clear to his team that conference So having said all that, and evening as Hofstra's two-goal quick note: Wildacats senior play is much different no matter given that .baseball season is lead evaporated into the over­ guard Cliff Hawkins, sold his what the opponent's record is. finally here, given that all those cast Newark evening behind SEC Championship ring on Detroit Tigers fans out there can "We had a great week of goals from Ryan Metzbower and eBay two days after Kentucky always look forward to next practice leading up to this Alrich. Joe. Trentzsch sealed the lost to UAB. I wish I were jok­ year, I ' ll leave you with this game," Shillinglaw said. Pride's fate when he zipped the ing. quote that sums up my NCAA "Perhaps the best week of prac­ ball into an empty net for his Stanford was the one that Tournament: tice I have seen in years." third score ofthe night and a 12- crushed me. Weren't they sup­ " I' m tired of it. I don't want Although it is still early, the 10 Delaware win. posed to be having one of those to hear about it anymore." win on Saturday will certainly "We just kept fighting our "magical seasons?" Didn't any­ - Bill Buckner help the Blue Hens in their quest there and it all came together," one bother telling Alabama that? for the playoffs. "We can't think Alrich said. "Words can't really Did anyone even have Matt Amis is the senior sports about the playoffs yet," express how I feel right now." Alabama? Were they even a dark editor at The Review. Send Shillinglaw said. "Right now The Blue Hens entered the horse? Are there horse-socks? Is questions, comments and advice we' re just going to enjoy this anybody listening to me?! game ranked No.l8 in the nation to [email protected]. win and focus on Monday's after big victories over ranked practice." Women drop to 3-7 in loss

continued from page C l play develop and get a higher per­ sense," she said. "When the ball saw action and made one save in centage shot," Wescott said. goes _up, she always knows where relief of Hughes. third time all night, and junior "We were trying to rush our­ the ball is." The Hens return to action deFender Lindsey Greer scored her selves," Diana said. "We just want­ The victory gave the Hens a !- Friday, hosting No. 7 James first of the year with four minutes ed to put the ball in the goal so record in CAA play, but after a Madison at 7 p.m. at Rullo to go to add some much needed much, but we just needed to play Sunday game in Long Island vs. Stadium. insurance, as a Drexel goal provid­ our game." Hofstra Delaware dropped back Although JMU will be a tough ed a whirlwind fm.ish to an exciting Captain Kelly O'Connor said below .500, losing 17-8 to The opponent, Coach Wescott says that match. that the referees also contributed to Pride. if the team can stick to its plan it In the goal, sophomore Patrice the Hens' difficulties. Hofstra's Becky Thorn scored will be successful. Hughes set a career high with 13 "In the ftrst half, the refs were seven goals and added an assist, as "We need to possess the ball, saves while counterpart Maggie giving out yellow cards left and a 6-0 run by The Pride in the mid­ get the draw, and be patient," she Koch set a Rullo Stadium record right," O'Connor said. "We then dle frrst half put the game out of said. "Defensively, we need to sto'p with 19. THE REVIEW/Matt Basham knew that we couldn't play them as reach. Gail Decker, who is a very good Hughes was at her best with The men's lacrosse team celebrates after defeating peren­ hard as we're used to, so we had to Edell and Diana, who each player. A lot of JMU's plays are nial CAA power Hofstra on Saturday. less than five minutes to go when be careful. had two goals and an assist, led the designed to go to her, so we need Drexel completely committed "Dealing with the refs made Hens. to send a double team early and themselves to the attack. Making the game closer than it should have In goal, junior Lauren Burtch shut her down." REVIEW PORTS FAN consecutive saves from point­ been." blank range, Hughes ensured that Due to a Jack .Of fan club membership, and a subsequen Regardless of Delaware's lack of enthusiasm on behalf of Review Sports readers, w the game ended in regular time. frustrations, their superior talent Although the game was tight, guided them to victory. have been forced to shut down the fan club. All members Delaware found themselves con­ The attack duo of seniors who made monetary donations will not be refunded because stantly trailing during the contest. Michelle Campolettano and we spent the money on Mike and lkes and Good a Fortunately, they were always Shannon Kron combined for seven Plenty's. within striking distance, never points on the night. Campolettano behind by more than two goals. notched a goal and two assists Throughout the game. We are willing to pass leadership of the fan club to deserv­ while Kron hit for two goals and ing fans. Any readers who wish to continue the club may Drexel's patient approach seemed two assists. to unnerve the Hens on both ends Diana's midfield play was email managing sports editor Bob Thurlow of the field . Delaware committed complemented by junior Erin bthurlow@ udel.edu. 28 fouls to the Dragons' 18. and the Edell , who scored two goals and ·majority of their turnover were on allowed Delaware to dominate Any other queries should. be directed to Dan Montesano at the offe n e as the Hen rushed their Drexel 16-8 in draws controlled by [email protected]. - shots and forced their passes. constantly beating her opponent Head Coach Denise Wescott when the whistle blew. If you are interested in writing, please let us know. and Diana said that a lack of O'Connor said that Edell 's patience definitely hurt on the dominance on the draw is nothing THE REVIEW/Mall Basham offensive end. new to her teammates. Senior attacker Becky Zane heads upfield during the Send jokes, riddles and checkers strategies to Rob "I think we pushed the ball to "Erin has such good game Hens' match with Drexel Friday night. Delaware defeated McFadden at [email protected]. He loves riddles. the frrst option instead of letting the the Dragons 12-11. C4 • THE REVIEW • April 6, 2004

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