H T A Ju t add milk ' A new cereal bar in Philadelphia puts the ·VCU upsets women's basketball, but snap, crackle and pop in the mo t UD remains 12-1 in CAA play important meal of the day. Sports I B6 Mosaic/ Bl
Bush's budget proposal could impact Del.
BY SHAWNA WAG ER If Bush's budget is passed istratlon, been crit1c1zed for not Nat1011ai/Swte Ed1tor in ongress, Amtrak, a lead ing making substantial improve .JUST THE FACTS President George W. Bush transit supplier in th e region, ments in how it operates so that • President George W. Bush White House wants to sent his $2.5 triUion budget to will fee l a significant burden it can move toward rel ymg Jess proposed to Coni?ress a $2.5 Congress Feb. 7, prompting after lo si ng all federal subsidies. on taxpayer subsidies," he said. trillion budget Fco. 7, but it IS so me Delaware lawmakers to Aitken aid without fund "Because in a time when we unlikely the proposal will pass increase Pell Grants · question whether the state will in g, Am trak will fo ld, and th.e hnve very pressing national pri in its ent irety. be shortchanged . loss of the rail line wo ul d com orities, you ha ve to a k whether BY EMILY PlCJLLO The budget would boost pletely reconfigure the region's we should continue to put • To help reduce the tl.•deral Staff Reporter national defense, but cut or transportation system. money into a program that is n t deficit, Bush has considered President George W. Bush revea led a plan to increase funding eliminate funding for 150 " I think the impact would working effectively." .:utting funding for or elimi for Federa l Pell Grants, among other proposal , in his 2006 budget domestic programs in attempt to be massive not only for Aitken said it is unreason nating l>O progrrum. Feb. 7. shrink the bal looning federa l Delaware but for the whole able to eliminate Amtrak's sub · However, to help fund the program, Presi dent Bush proposed the deficit. northeast corridor and through sidies when airlines still receive • Services facing cuts that elimination or reduction of other educational progr;:~ms and funds Margaret Aitken, press sec out the northeastern states," she substantial amounts of federal impact Delaware include • such as the Perkins Loan. retacy to Sen. Joseph R. Eiden, sa id . fundi ng. Amtrak, th<' Community Jane Glickman, spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Jr., D-Del. , said Delaware is Nearly '750,000 Amtrak "The expectation that Oriented Policing Service Education, said the plan ca lls for a $1.3 billion increase in funding going to be hit hard by th e pres tickets are bought in De laware Amtrak would be ab le to func progr BY DANE SECOR SUI([ Reporter The Ch inese Students and Scholar Association celeb rated the Chinese New Year Saturday in Mitchell l!all with song, dance and dramatizations that gave attendees a sample of Eastern culture. Approximately 500 community member and students attended the event, which is organized annually by CSSA. Graduate student and CSSA Pre ident .Iulie Zh uo sa id the show, one of the most important festi va ls in China, aims to strengthen re la tionships wi th members of the com munity .. "Whil e I was in China, every yea r we had such a big how every where, loca ll y and nationally." she sa id . The Chi nese New Yea r celebration follows the lunar ca lendar and usually falls in January or February. In China, the 15-day celebration .includes time off work and school , opportunities for fami ly ga therings, gift exchanging and thanksgiving, Zhuo aid . A different animal represents each year in the calendar, she sa id , and 2005 marks the year of the Roo ter. The program opened with a dance routine ca lled "Lion Dance" involving a Chinese dragon th at set the mood for the remainder of the show. Fo ll owing the dance were a variety of performances including a Kung Fu exhibition by th e Shao Lin Tiger and ranc Kung Fu Academy, demonstrating the art using choreographed exerci es with swords and a spear. A variety of voca l acts were included, among them a Beijing Opera, a musical drama, pop music and olo performances all sung in hinese. 1\ttendees were treated to a classical piano performance and a demonstration of the dulcimer, a stringed instrument played with small hammers. Among the guests at the program were Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., State Treasurer Jack Markell and Mayor Vance A. Funk III, all of whom gave short speeches before the 12 celeb rat ry perform ances. The audience warmly recetved all of the acts, everal univer ity THE REVIEW/Mary Belh Wilde see. CHINESE page AS The university community celebrated the Chinese New Year with dance, songs and performances in MitcheU HaiL Arts and Sciences narrows search for dean to two BY TEPHA IE HAJGHT Maxine olm, v1ce pre ident for adm mistra- ofWasliington and serves a their divisional dean of "But it's important to have a permanent dean so the • Staff Rtporter tion and member of the search committee, said she Art and Humanities in the College of Arts and college can plan for the long-term. " The College of Arts and Sciences has been has been involved 10 other election processes Science . He is also a etas ics professor and held Thomas Pauly, English professor, s01d he does looking for a permanent dean since the close of last before but feels this one went quickly. the position of chair of the classics department from not feel there have been any problems directly academic year, when former Dean Mark- W. Timothy Bamekov, dean of the College of 1991 to 1997, Barnekov said. related to not having a pcnnanent dean. Huddleston stepped down. Human ciences, Education and Public Policy, is Apple ho lds the positions of vice provost for "I don't have any sense that the ollcge of Art Provost Daniel Rich stated in an e-mail mes the chair of the commt!lee. admini tration and dean of graduate education at and Sciences ha suffered from a tumover in the age Huddleston left the univer ity to become pre - He said the committee received a Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. dean position," he said. ident of hio Wesleyan University and Conrado M. total of 126 applications during the Fall """""""=""""""""""""""""' Bamekov said Apple served as the chair Gempesaw said some mam responsibilities of Gempesaw took over a interim dean of the college. Seme ter. The committee narrowed the See. editorial, A 7 of Ren elaer's chemistry department the dean include budget management and hiring Gempe aw said he took over the position on candidates down to two on Jan. 3 1 from 1997 to 200 I. faculty member . The dean is also mvolved 111 other Aug. l, 2004. The two candidates, Tom Apple and Halleran has a Ph.D from area a well, he aid, uch as alumni and develop- After the new dean takes over, Rich aid. Michael R. Halleran, will be v1sitmg the umversJty Harvard, while Apple recetved his here at the uni- m9L . Gempesaw will go back to his job a vice provost this month, Bamckov said verstty, Bamekov aid. ' Bamekov aid the candidates seem very enthu for Academtc and International Program . C'olm aid personal qualitie and interper onal The concern of the committee wa not the par- siastic ab ut po sibly becommg the new dean of the A search committee wa organized to find a sktlls of the candidates were attnbute he looked ttcular disciphne of each candidate, he aid, but College of ArtS and ctenccs. new dean for the coll ege after Huddle ·ton stepped for when making her dcctslon . whether they recognize the needs of all the depart- "Delaware 1s a very attractive place for people down, he said. " I thmk they're highly qualified to be the dean ments 111 the college. around the country," he said. "The carnpu. i very. "I appomted the members of the ·catch com of Art and ciences," olm sa1d. "They ha\·e out Gempesaw said he did not feel there were any 1mprc SIVe." mittee and reviewed wi th them the recruttment standing credcnttals and we believe they huve the short-term problems caused by not having a perm a· Bamekov said he hopeR the llC\\ de n w11l be plan," R1ch said. leadership qualities to move the College of Art and ncnt dean. able to tart at the begmntng of the ne. t acndc1mc lt IS typtcal for a selectiOn process like th1s to cienccs forward m the next three to five years" 'Tve been m central admini !ration for a year lake an entire academic year, he n!d Bamekov smd Halleran is from the Univers1ty while, _o I knew the college fairly well,'' he aid. • Wom~n 's basketball hosts ODU in CAA battle • • Weekend Preview .... see page BS February 11, 2005 • 86 Commentary DAN MESURE UD falls short against ODU ·Hens do-omed Transfer by 25 turnovers guard BY CI IIH STINE 1' . \S~,\ \'!ott Ul'flot"fl't bolsters turnovers plagued the Delaware: men's basketball team a:; 11 kll tn Colonial ,\(hlct tc A,soc1~1tiu n kadl' r Old Philly fan Dum1nton 5(>-..J'J Wetliu::;day 111ght :J t tile Bub Carp~rllcr team <. ente r. With th e loss. the I kns dropped 111 9 - 15 ln·crull ;md 6-7 111 the Ci\1\. BY .GREG PRICE needs a "' \\'<:~hoi 1Htrse l\ cs 111 1hc I(HJ t again tonighl ... sen !OF In SflUJ'f.\ Edirur ca ptain M1he Slatte r ~ :-< lid. ·· Tht:Y d~d a gooJ dcl'ctbl\c j,,b Turnovers were the main on Nana. but 11·c still tH;nl to co me IIlii >llld cx.:L'u te our se ts reason why the lien s fell to O ld an d e.\Ct.:t llc 1111 1 PITcnsL' hcltcr and Dominion Wednesda y night ul · hug, tissue l;th~ c·are of til L· h II I ~ 1 .._ t.' l'llil,dclJ>i',.l hu Jill< 'II dc·,pcr.!IL' II' I \\ lllllt'l tilL'\ L \ 1'1 ·.[, IIIL' d 1'1 1(){1111! Lacrosse opens with high hopes hcll'l.. '' 11\ 1\ld \' l)l ~ 1-•1 !.Hi\ lj'[ll l"- tl• 1 1 till !11'\"L'l, ll'l ll !-! ·~,_, q ) · II rJ ,>J 11> ,qJ;f 11,\ J>iP h;rhil !he• i.J> t In IM:'J \lESURE returnees as : se nior and tn -c aplain ian J•I.JcL· '' thli>L "•'Ill.\ ·"'' hill"h\\iltl ftH \f'ulh 1-dtf,.l \.\'nght. se ni or Chris Willits. and jun1 or; I IJ,.I ,, "" '-,J•l Jill 1,11\C , II.~, 'liP· In ' J'tll"h 11 can he nucntl ho 11 a Tay lc1r Bloor and Pau l Rodrigue..-. f''"'·,J I• I, tlr, ,,II 1<1\. I ilL" one· that lc:ttll st,lrt> uul a , ,·ason. 11· a Lcam has a On the o ther side of th e f1 cld "''1rl\ l>tc 11> the dli.,L. In true l'llllh tlmrr~ht ca rh un 111 tir e wa:itlll. i1 ca n he Shi llin l! law looks for h1s offense to Lr,iJr >11 1\l>•lte!l. '.nl:ltll lt>lle'. 1< ~> 1 th~ llllll!h ( \1 CJII ;lh lllll Of that hok. ()n i l\ c rmpro\''C fro m la st ~cason. w hich "' cr I hit .J \e>• »I till \ iiJ'k ( I >>\1 II otli:·r hand. r!' Bush's budget proposal -could impact Del~ B\' SHAWi'iA WA(;:'\ER If Bush 's budget is pa ssed htra 11 0n. he·cn cn1 ic 1/ ed 1111 11 <~1 .\'•lft otwi .\Tii r~,• J::dnw in Congre ss. Amtrak. a leading ma!.. tn g ~ubs t antJ~I JII•P I \ I ,I[I ,. ~ I ,, II '' ' ·r h« l"h 111 e~e Stthk nh and Schnla r' .\ "'""1<111\HI ce lo.:h rato.: d th e C h1t rc~ e i'\n< Year Satu1 d.n 111 i\li te· hell 11 ,11 1 11 nh "llH!. tJ,lJlL"L' anti dratn.llt /a tt on' th BY STEPHAN IE HA IG HT Maxine Colm , vt ce prc. tdent fo r adm!lli stra of Washington and se rves as thetr dll tsional dean of " But it \ tmport an t to ha1c a pe rmanent dean '<' the · Sra{f Rt'porter tion and member of th e search commlltee. said she i\rts and Humanities m the Colle ge of Arts and co llege can pl an fo r the long-term .. The College of Arts and Sciences has been has been in volved 111 oth er sel ectt on processes Sc tences. He is also a classi cs professor at~d held Th omas Paul y. Engltsh profcs,or . .,;l td he doc' looking for l1 permanent dean since the close of last before but feel s thi s one wcn.l qu ic kl y. th e pos ition of chatr of the classics department from not feel there ha' e been ~ t i y proble tm d tr cc:t l ~ academic year, when former Dean Mark W. Timothy Barne"ko<. dea n of the Co llege of 1991 to 1997, Bamekov said. re lated to nat havl!l g a pcnnoncnt dea n. Hudc\lestoo stepped down. Human ciences, Educa ti on and Ptt blic Polic y, i~ Apple holds th e positions of <·tee provost for ''I don ' t ha ve any se nse th at the Co llege nt' f\1·ts 1Provost Danie l Rich stated it1 an e-mail mes the chair of the·committcc. administration and dean of graduate education at and Sc iences has suffered from a turnm cr in th e sage Huddle ton left the universrty to become pres He said the comrninec recei\·cd a Ren sel.aer Pol ytechn ic Institute. dean po it ion." he said ident of Ohio Wesleyan University and Conrado M. total of 126 applications during th e Fall' ="""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""' Barnekov said Apple served as the chatr Gerhpesaw sa td some tn:\ 111 r es p on~ th i lttt cs of Gempesaw took over as interim dean of the college. Semester. The committee narrowed the See. editorial, A7 of. Ren sselaer 's chemistry department th e dean in clude budget management and htring Gempc aw Said he took over the position cin candidates down to two on Jan. 31 . from 1997 to 200 I . fac ult y mcmbei·s. The dea n i~ a l ~o mvo !Ycd 111 orher Aug. 1, 2004. The t~vo catididates, Tom Appl e and Halleran ha a Ph .D from area as well. he sai d. such a. alumni an d develop After the new dean take over, Rich ·aid. Michael R. Halleran. will be vi siting the uni versity Han·ard. while Apple received hi . here at the uni ment. Gempesaw will go back to his job as vice provo t thi month, Hamekov sa id. versity, Barnekov said. ' Bamckov satd the candtdatcs seem 1cry enthu for Academic and International Program . (Qim aid per onal qualities and intcrper onal The conccm of the cori1mit1ce wa not the par siasti c about possibl y beco m111 g the nell dean of the A search committee · wa organized to find a skills of the candid a t ~:s were attributes she looked ticular discipline of each candidate, be said, but ollege of Arts and ciences. new dean for the college after Huddleston stepped for when making her deci io.n. whether they recogntze the need of all the depart "Delaware ts a \ 'Cry a ttra ~t t vc pl ace for people down, he said. "I think they're hi ghly qualified to be the dean ments in the college. arou nd the country." he sa td . "The campus i> <·cry " f appointed the members of the search com of Arts and Sciences." olm satd. ''They have out Gempesaw said be did not feel there were any impressive. " mittee and reviewed with ·them the recruitment tanding credentials and we bclic v ~ they have the short -term problem caused by not having a perma- Bamekov aid he h o p e~ the n e~ dean wtll be plan," Rich said. leadership qualities to move the olleg~; of Art .-. and nent dean . . able to Slart at the beginning of th e nc t academic It is typical for a selection process like this to Sciences forward in the next three to five year ." "I' ve been in central administration for a year. take an entire academic year, he said. ' · Bamekov said Halleran is from lhe Uni versity while. so I knew the college fairly well,n he aid . ebruar) 15, 2005 Minn r look to full-day Del. eighth worst in U.S., experts kindergarten say high drug use a main cause B AlT I 1P 0 Department of Public Health slated New BY AT L IE TORE Tl OS Swi}R BY LEAH KJELL Several university couples go t a head start on She said her daughter pa rti cipated in lh c ska t wa th e ice sw im . Sta(f Reporter their Va lentine's Day celebration, grac efu lly skat ing routin e. Contes tants of the ice swim laid on th eir The Valentine's Skating Pa rty at the Fred Ru st ing hand-in-hand around the rink. "A lot of kid s wa nt to join th e classes, but just bac ks and squirmed and wiggled until th ey suc 1 lee Arena Saturday a ftcrnoo n attracted 200 univer Tammy Jeandell, an event vo lun teer, said to do n't know how to go about it, so this parry rea ll y cessfull y "swa m" across the ice. sity co up les, commu nity members an d fami lies. publ icize the pa rty, fli ers were passed out aro und helps," Jeandcll sa id . "I won th at game, so it was my favo rite," s l-l e lee skatin g en thusias ts attended the event for local schoo ls, it was promoted on UDai ly and an She ma nned the communi ty class informati on said . $5, getting into th e Va lentine sp irit by participat adve rtisement was placed in a paper, Spark. booth, encouraging parent s to become in vo lved The party end ed with a co mp etiti ve game of ing in on-ice ga mes ran ging from the limbo to a Jo eph Hetterly, I 1, said word of mouth was and join th e "Lea rn to Skate" program. mus i al skating, whi ch is simil ar to mu sical ho ckey relay . . the most effective means of promoting the event. The most entertaining ac ti vity for spectators chairs. The ice arena was decorated with pink a11d red The skating party was a way to promote the to watch was th e spin and jun1p co mpetiti on. The Va lentine's Skating Party is ne f many streamers and hearts. ice arena to the publ ic and support the comm unity Onl ookers enjoyed yo ung skaters show ing off themcd parties held at th e Ice Arena. Off-icc ac tivities included a sa nd art stand , class program , " Learn to Skate," which puts on its their skills, doin g a va ri ety of sp ins and jumps. A Halloween party was held in October and a where pa1iicipa nts filled various shaped jars to annual w.i ntcr show in December. Tl}c majority of parti cipants were enro ll ed in Spring Flin g is schedul ed for th e end of April. create colorful ol·namcnts. Members of th e community clas s performed a one of th e skating class.es, she said, and all parti e-' The party was sponso1'cd by th e uni versity hildren we re not the only ones in the fe sti ve short dance routine to the Spice Gi rl s' "If You ipants wo n a small prize. and th e community class program. mood . Wanna Be My Lo ver." Cassie Jea nd ell , I 0, said her favo rite game High sc_hool students unprepared for college, the workforce BY SARAH COCHRAN er, he said. cent of high schoo l graduates are not suf yea rs in a career pa th, a three-crediL sa id many fi rs t-year stud ents lack ex peri Sta(f Reporter Many professors agree they frequent ficiently eqt1ipped with many of the skills seq uenti al set of classes focused in an ence writing long papers and they typical As many as 40 percent of high schoo l ly have to spend class time reviywing they need. electi ve area of their choice, Huggins said. ly use general statements and vague ideas graduates have not been adequate ly pre material students should ha ve lcamed in Kim Huggins, director of Guidance Steven Skopik, bi ology professo r, as opposed to the critical U1inking and in pared to enter co ll ege or the work fo rce, high schoo l, Ma urer sa id. at Christiana High School, said 80 percem · aid he has been pl eased with hi s students' depth analysis most co ll ege professors according to a new study perfo1med by Thirty-seven percent of first year col of Christiana' graduates go on to a fo ur abilities. expect. ' Achieve, Inc. , a non-profit organization lege students and 44 percent of all co llege year or two-yea r college after graduati on. "These arc students who are go ing he offers !J uniqu c per pecti ve, halV dedi cated to educational advancements. stude nts will take at least one remedial "I find that number rather high, J int o th e bi ology fie ld and I assume they ing taught high schoo l be f< re starting .at Matt Maurer, spokesman for course in their time at co llege, he said. think our students are pretty we ll pre probab ly took Advanced Pl acement clas - the uni versity. Kopreski said she beli eves Achieve, sa id the group interviewed 2,200 Maurer said the main message pared," she sa id. es in high· school," Skopi k said. many of th e problems may actually come recent high chool gradu ates, college pro Achieve wants the public to leam from the hristiana otTers Advanced Another study released by Achi eve in from the focus on hi gher standard . fe ssors and em ployers, all of whom survey is although high schools are doing Placement classes in nearly eve1y subject December, titl ed "The Expec tati ons Gap," "There is a lot of pressure on teachers agreed that a consid erable amount of an adequate job preparing many students, and requires all ninth, J Oth and 11 th states only five states currentl y require and ad ministrators to meet the standards," graduates lacked many of the basic skills they are fa il ing a significant minority. grader, to take the PSAT every year. Their students to com plete fo ur years or math in she said, "and it shi ft the focus from needed to succeed past high school. "The most striking thing is the con test score as we ll as PA, teacher recom· order to gradu ate. Few states specify learning necessa1y kill to teaching for An overwhelming majority of tu sensus of opinion between graduates, pro mcndations, cia ·s perf nnancc and per Algebra [ and [J and geometry, and of the th e tests." dents said if they knew in high sc hool fes ors and empl oyers," he said. sonal preference de termine which stu states that require r. ur years of English, what would be expected of them after All tJ1rce groups came up with almost dents will take AP classes. only six specify !,'rade level Engli ·h. graduation they wou ld have worked hard- identical numbers, showing that 40 per- Students must also complete three Ka ralce Kopres ki , English professo r, Police Reports FLYlNG ITEMS Between ap proximately I 0:30 p.m . Fri day and 6 a. m. Saturday He was asked a second ti me by offi cers to leave the bar, she satd, A window was broken in Main Street Courtyards Apartment eight Ds and a bottle of Pcrcocet pill s were stolen out of the ca r, yet still refused, and th e man was th en arres ted and taken into cus omp lex on Ea t Main Street u11da y morn in g Newark Po li ce said. she said. tody. Officer responded to a complaint that item we re bei ng th rown The owner cou ld not remember wheth er he locked his ca r, off the fourth floor balcony of the apartm ent building at approxi impson said, but there was no sign of fo rced entry. ITEMS STOLEN mately I :45 a.m., Cpl. Tracy Simpson said . There aTe no suspects at thi s time. Stereo equ ipment was stolen from a ca r on Wharton Dri ve some When officers arrived at the scene th ey fo und a broken wi t1dow time between Thursday ni ght and Friday morning, Simpson sa id . ' located on the th ird floor of the building and a chai r lying unde rn ea th BRAW L AT KATE'S Between ap1 roximately 6"p.m. Thursday and J I a. m. Friday a QD the window, he said. A man was arrested outside Klondike Ka te's Restaurant and pl ayer, equ ali ze r and amplifier we re removed from the vehi cle, spe Damages are estimated at $50, Simpson said. aloon on East Main trcet Sa turday mo rn ing, imps n sa id . aid . There arc no suspects at this time. At approximately 12 :30 a.m. a man was sta nd ing with a group of There was no sign of fo rced ent ry, imp on sa id, and dam ages ~re people out ide Kate's after getting thrown out of th e bar for fig htin g, estim ated at 65 0. STOLEN P ILLS she said. There are no suspects at thi s tim e. A car wa broken into on Park Drive ome time between Friday After officers ordered the man to leave the scene, he co nti nued to Kathryn Dresller night and Saturday morning, Simpson said. taunt other individuals, Simpson said. Editor in Chter A.-istant Featuwo F..ditor Hctdt Ow,ley, Susan Rmkuna 11 e ew~ Editors h..iucGr.w.. t.l Edttorlol ~dltor Admlnistroti Brian Down ey S t ~ plt n ni e Amlcr...ctl Shnron Cho Devin V1~t>Jlt>mt Adnrtt.olng Otredon Ex«uti•e Editor Aulstanl Entertainment Editors Sprub Di•on l.nurcn Nahodil Photography Editor Cit ) Ne'" Editor< Mikcf'o• Jessocn Sitko!l Kmhry n Ort!\hcr Lmd~ey l a\'enclt!t Megan Sullivan Amy KRie' Cla... .mtd Ad•·ertl5mlents OP) Desk Chief N;>llooall tate ew< EdlloN A i.tant PbotOJirAPhY Editor K.W P..a•t rt tAilor Sman RmLunaa Lnurcn Z.J.n(' Ale''' Bln•m· Sha\\tnn Wag ner Je:'i JC:J Duome Man•11lng ew• •.dlt".-. Bustntos tanaaen rws Layout F..ditor ~ tudt nt \ff11k< Editors . ,\nurew \ m kr [\ ouc I ohtn~ S.,nk>r ew• Editor Ll l Harker td M"""tkl Jia O u1 rt1 ~bht..101 Brook Palkr on l ttn B• lt\ '\ \h ley Ol BYCAJT IMP 0 community," he sa1d. Staff Rfponer . Junior John ordrey, prestdcnt of the Delaware Five Newark volunteer have been nominated for Undergraduate Student Congress, said he gives back to the the J~ffers~>n Award for Pu~ l ic Service and a reception was community through his organization. Helping run a holiday held m thw honor at the Ctty ouncil meeting Monday. food drive, which donated '3,534 pounds of food to the Mayor Vance A. Funk III gave out the excellence Delaware Food Bank, and pa rt icipating in the Good awards at 7:3 0 p .m. in Newark Town Hall to John Cordrey, Neighbor ampaign to unite university students and Newark Val Nardo •. Phil lip Sawyer, Jessica Spencer and Eugene residents arc among other community inittatives Cordrey has Zaborowskt for the1r out tandmg service to Newark resi taken part in . dents. Eugene Zaborowski, president of the Newark Area "The award is really presti gious nationally so this a big Welfare ommittcc, said Funk sent him a letter last week deal," Funk said. "Each nominee will receive a framed invi ting him to the council 1neeting. award and a beautiful pin." ' His organization of volunteers provides emergency . The award dates back to 1972 when Jacqueline assistance to those in crisis, he said , including paying elec Kennedy Onass is wanted to establish a service award equal tric bills, running a food bank, providing free shoes for kids 'to the Nobel Peace Prize. and distributing hristmas baskets. Newark recently re-entered the Jefferson Awards This was the first nomination for resident Va l Nardo. CC? mmitlee after refusing admittance for several years, Funk Nardo runs a fo od bank called Val's Needy Family Sat d. Fund, located in Fairfield Apartments, that has been provid The national board now includes an impressive array of ing food baskets to Newark's less fortunate for nearly 36 famous patrons, such as th e Kennedys a nd Michael Douglas. years. , ' Funk said the fi ve nominees for Newark were chosen by The 86-year-old said he is still going to provide those in ,a board divided into subcommittees. I}Ced with food despite his age. Each subcommittee had to find a person in the Newark In addition to the award, Nardo said he is "excited fo r area who exemplifies public service for each of five cate the host of volunteers that do so much good." gories, including city employees <1 nd university students. Phillip Sawyer said be shares a similar attitude. These fi ve are then submitted for considerati on by the " I was looking at the other volunteers and I am honored national board. just to be included in t-hat category," he said. Funk's m ain focus in selecting nominees was the inclu Sawyer said he works for Newark six days a week as a sion of a uni versity student. sidewalk sweeper on Main Street and docs his best to talk to ' " I want to send a message that students are part of tbe residents and maintain a friendly atmosphere. ·f ormer mayor takes new post I BY ADAM SILVERSTEIN TH REVIEW/Lynda ll the experi ences I've had in life with th e last few years, city council mem Leclair Staff Reporter business and municipa l government. " bers fi nall y decided to hire a town Alternate Campus Events sponsored a dance party at The Stone Balloon Former Ncwatk Mayor Hal Jerry Clifton, Newark counc il manager because of the town's expan , podwin is leaving Newark and mov man, served three terms with Godwin sion. to benetit victims of the Indian Ocean tsunami Saturday. tn g to south ern Delaware to serve as on town council and has known him As town manager, Godwin will Milton's town manager. for 20 years. be Jesponsible fo r helping Milton Godwin, who officially began his "This is a new challenge for him, move through the changing times that job as town manager Feb. 7, served and 'it' something he talked about are a result of rapid development, he Party raises funds for Newark's ci ty government for 17 w ith me even before he le ft th e may said . . 'years. oral office," he said . " People ca n come to Milton, be 1 Godwin was on the town council Although Godwin lost the elec cl se lo the ocean and· fin ance a home ' before be oming Newark's mayor in tion for mayor, Cl ifton said, he does for what th ey're paying io taxes in 1998. He lost the 2004 mayora l elcc- not blame Newark residents at all . New Je rsey or Pennsylvania," Bushey · tsunami relief effort 1 Lion to Mayor Vance A. Funk Ill. "I think the world of Hal, but th e said. ' As town manager, Godwin must voters decided tha t we' re moving on," S ue Lamblack, Newark ci ty BY JIA DIN . live within 15 mi les of Milton's city Clifton said. council secretary, has known Godwin Junior Kasey Connors, a volunteer at l imits, requiring him to move out of Milton's mayor John Bushey said for 18 years, and said Godwi n could Student Affairs Editor the event, served free non-alcoholic Students gathered at the Stone , Newark, he said. Milton never had a town manager have served a ny local governm ent in drinks at the bar such as soda and cran Balloon Saturday night for a non-alco He plans to sell his horne in April before hiring Godwin. Delaware effectively. berry juice. She said she was glad to be ho li c dance party sponsored by A lternate and will be living in Milton perma The town council reviewed 18 "He wanted to stay in local gov involved in volunteering. Campus Events to benefit the Indian nently by May, Godwin said. applications before choosing Godwin ernment and get paid for it," she said . "It's really rewarding," she said. Ocean tsunami relief effort. He is not leaving Newark for town manager, Bushey said, "That's the poli tical world." "We're so lucky being coll ege students Seni o r Doug S utton, member of because he is di sappointed about los se l. ecting him because of hi s vast Godwin aid he will report to here. T hings like the tsunami make us ACE, said the fu ndraiser, titled "Hearts l ng the election, he said. experie nce in local government. town council me mbers on utilities, reali ze that we sometimes take things for around the Wo rl d, Hearts from UD," was ''I'm not fleeing w ith tar· and "We hi red hi m beca u e of hi s public safe ty and public involvement granted, so it's good to help out." designed to raise awareness and money to fea thers," Godwin said. g reat under tanding of community with the t wn's growth and planning A DJ performed for three hours w hile help the disaster situation that vi ll ages Being town manager is a chance government al l hi s contacts in the process, Godwin said. · left s tudeiJLS danced to "Top 40" hip-hop destroyed and fami lies homeless. to pursue a career he loves, he said, s tale f De laware, th e resources, "A lot of folks don' t know about soiJgs and o ld-school favorite such as the "lt's important to show other coun not to leave town. informa tion and knowledge he brings Milton, but it 's about to expand in the Beastie Boys and Sir M ix-A-Lot. tries that we care," he said . "It's good to " [was happy to serve Newark for with him," he said. near future," he said. "Thi s town is a ACE members sold raffle tickets and show support for fellow people in these 17 years," )1c said , "but thi s opportu After considering the option for real gem ." T-shirts with the event's logo on them, •nity allows me to bring togetl1cr all countries because everyone was affected with all of the proceeds going directly to by the tsunami, not just tlie people who the tsunami relief efforts. live there.". Marshall said ACE c hose to host a Sutton said he was pleased with the party at the Stone Balloon because of the tu rnout of approximately 180 students popularity of dance events held in th e past 'UD billing now available online who raised a total of $800. and the amount of space available at the Senior Jon Marsha ll , member of vem1e. A E, said the title of the dance party "We find that DJ dances are more BY EMILY PICILLO would have to pl an on three or four mai ling days. You can rellects the attituC!e or people who wish to appealing," he said . "We have DJ connec Staff Reporte1 obtain furth er information any time instead of having to contribute. tions and we feel that th e vari ety of m usic The university recently launched a new electronic call th e uni versity." " It gives the messages that although they play attracts more people." billing service, whi ch provides sl:l1d ents or tlteir designated As a contributor to her tuition bill, Sophom re Maria we're not actually there in th se coun Freshman Samantha Fisher said she bill payers with the option of vi.ewing a nd paying tuition Duprez said th e service wou ld make her bi ll paying proccs tries, we're still trying to help in our own heard about the event from her friend and bills online. easier. way here," he said. decided to come to support the charity. Janet Ianni , manager of account services, said the " I won' t have to go down to the service center to wait ACE, a student group which sponsors "The tsunami was a terrible disaster, 6Crv ice allows for more convenient bill payments rather in line to pay," she said. "It gets crowded on the day of the non-alcoholic activities and events, host no one saw it coming, so they real ly need 1han through th e mai l. deadline." ed the event to raise funds for the United a lot of help," she said. "lt eliminates paper and a lot of time," she said. The uni versity has been taking progressive steps in Effort campaign which is headed by the Being able to take part in an event at The new option has been pl anned and tested since the online bill payment, Ianni said . The new service is an addi Delaware Undergraduate Student the Stone Balloon wa also appealing, she beg inning of th e year and has received po itive feedback tion to other online payment optio ns the uni versity has Congress, Sutton said. said . after it was advertised to bill payer in Fall Semester offered in the past few years. · T he United EfforL is collecting dona- ''I couldn ' t really come here on most tuition pac kages, Ianni said. Five hundred members hav·e " It is a general trend to wa1\t to be able to pay bills lions from various student organizati ons' other night when the re' alcohol," a lready signed up for the service. online," she said . fundraiscrs and depositing them into one Fischer said, "so this is fun." To enro ll in the nr;w billing service, students log into Whi le online account hacking remains a threat across central account that will theti be ·sent to a Senior Beth W isotzkey said she their IS+ pro fil es and indicate an e-mail address to which the Interne t, Ianni said the ervicc ha been through many national charity in order to purchase fish attended because of her desire to con >t he bi ll w ill be sent. Students can designate themselves, a security tests and a password is required to use the service. ing boats for villagers who are in need, he tribute to the tsunami re li ef funds and also ,, parent, guardian or other party as the bill payer. "The TT department is very aware of i sues to secure said. to have fun. Bill payers w ill receive an e-mail message each month any online tra nsactions," she said . " It has taken every Marshall said buying fi hing boats is ~'It's impo1tant to show other parts of containing an Internet link to their online bill. The bill can mea ure possibl e to prevent (hacking]." a concrete way to help !he ituation coun the world that we a! o care enough to sup th e n be paid through a personal checking account. Bill payers such as Carlson sa id they are not concemed tries affected by the tsunami. port o ther nations," she said. "Even Participants will no longer receive bills in the mail. about hacking. "Fishing is a primaty way of life in though it may not seem like it, we're here Donald arlson, a parent of a university student and "J realize that tandard mail is not secure either," he many of those vi ll ages, and we want to to help." · primary bi ll payer, said he likes the new option because of said. ''The Internet is secure, if not more secure, than other help them get back on !heir feet," he said. , its conveni ence. methods." Students were greeted w ith free glow " It is vi rtua ll y instantaneous," he said. "Before, you sticks, cookies and candies at the venue. Wilmington couple showcases artwork for Newark community BY EILEEN HARRINGTON active member of the Newark Arts Staff Reporter Alliance. Elegant watercolors and vivid "My husband decided to join me digital photography will line the in the exhibit because he is a photog walls of .the Newark Municipal rapher and we are a partnership," she Building on Elkton Road throughout said. February. One of the watercolor paintings Featured artist Bari Ed wards adorning the walls deRicts the Twin and her husband Jerry of Wilmington Towers of the World Trade Center. said they decided to display their Edwards painted the backgro und work because of lhe c hance to pres with an orange hue hovering over the ent it to the community. towers. The image of th e towers " I am thrilled, it i an incredible renccts off the Hudson River in opportunity, and the people at the order to capture the essence of the department arc great to work with," scene. Edwards said. "We are both reall y Edwards said she has painted the gratefu l. " picture from memory long afler the Chri · Foltz, of Newark Parks Sept. II , 2001 terrorist attacks. and Recreati on, said the couple " I wanted the good views of a~ked the department if th ey could New York ity to be remembered," fill the open spot for the month. she sa1d . "Th1s is the duo's first exhibit," Jerry's work focuses on digital she said. ph o t og r ;~ pl1 y. and one of the pieces The exhibit has been popular sharing the spotlight with hi·s wife's among v 1s1tors, roltz said. work thi · month is a close-up of a Edw;~rds. who has been pamting beauti flll purple nowcr, in bloom. for 10 years, says she cannot remem ophomore Je sica Black said ber a time when she did not paint. although she was not aware of the "I began as a child," she satd. "It display, he would be mterestcd in was a way to get my creative vent seeing the creative artwork becau e from my heart to the puper." she was mtrigucd by the de. c ription Eth ard. ·a1d she tends to fotus of the work. on landscapes and archllecture. "Of course 1 like art.'' she said . " I pnmarily use watercolors "Who doesn't?" because of the Iran lucent qu,lhty," Edwards sa1d she is having a THE REV IEW/Mcaghun Jonc' she said one-woman show a t afe elato in Bari dwards' paintings are on di play in the Newark Munici pal Building, along with her husband Jer~y's pho l.:.dwurds sa1u she ltvcd in July and her husband will hold a one· tography, until Feb. 28. Newark 1"01 s1x years and 1s still an man show there the following month. ubber hickens performs BY OLLE M CO mnuemlos to woo a lud.. y member of " When you try to come up w ith St<1/J R~portrr th e audience. ideas it's. hard," he aid. "You just llilant a11d absurdtty were. The fourth skit of the night have to let it come out naturally. !! hundant dunng the Rubber recc1ved u huge reacllon from the The re's a lull in the scene if you try hid.cns' first performance of the crowd. T his game required three and think about it." Spnng . eme ter iu B acchus Theater members to act out scenes from three Sophomore and rookie member 111 Pcrktns tudent enter Friday. non-geographical locations decided of the group Chris McKeever said he ophomore Brian Tyrseck, a by the audience a ca ·tie, tanning does not plan much beforehand. member of the student impro' isa salon and funeral home. " My mind is just blank, an'd uonul omedy group, said he was The catch was when th e location things just come out of my mouth," plc:a ·cd with th e turnout. changed. members had to s tay in the he said. .. This is one of the biggest sa me position. The kit started out in enior Todd Blass, president of ·rowd • I' e e er seen, and the first the "tanning salon" with one per the Rubber hickens, said the group t1me we've had to close our doors former saying... Ma'am you've been performs an average of live shows a bctore :00 p.m. ," he said. in that bed for 37 hours," a nd anoth seme ter. T he group'· pcrfom1ance, which er r-epl ying, " I' m 40, l smoke, 1 need Fres hman Laura onover said cost 99 ·ents to enter, ran imi lar to a tan.'' thi was the third how s he attende'd the show " ho 's Line is 'it Another favorite among ·t both this year and is a big fan of the g rOUJ? . \nyway'?" and consi ted of different the crowd and cast was "TV Movie " My friend's olde r brother, games. skit s and· short form improvi- Sty les." \Vhich invol ed acting out Mike, is in it," she said, "so we go t'o sntions. · different TV and mo ie genres, s uc h upporl him." Rubber hickens util ized crowd as Lifetime Movie Special, reality Sophomore Geoff C urrie said in' o lvement nnd al o incorporated TV, a new Pixar mo' ic and Dawson's this was hi s fir t time seein g th'e nudience members into the skits. Creek. Rubber hi ckens perfo m1 . 1 A ·r wd favorite and hi ghlig ht Tyrscck said games a re quick "They were surprisingly hilan of the how was Pick-Up Lines, paced and the imprO\ isationalnature ous," he said . "I cjidn 't know what t'o THE R ·\'TF\Y Chrh F.the) where the members take on va rious of th e show docs not leave mu h time expect from the g roup and in the e nd The Rubber Chickens student improv group performed in Bacchu Theater. · identitie a nd use lines full of sexual for thought. they really impressed me." Is a broken heart a cause of death? UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE or caused them to vc admitted most patients report fu ll recov reason to worry. Study says stress into an inten ive .care unit, he ery and have no symptoms as "Time does mend a broken said. · few as two weeks later, he a id . hea11 ," Champion said. "Time is following the , Fermana Garcia of the So if Valentine's Day was the main factor. " American Heart As- ociation less than perfect, there is little RESEARCH FUNDING loss of a loved said she feel.s stress associated with the Joss of a lo>ed one, or APPLICATION DEADLINE the pain caused by a difficult ·one can be fatal break-op can eventually lead to Appli cations for grant-in-a id and materia l stipends are death. BY iESSICA GIANTONIO "I tr~1ly believe when you UD Summer College due FEB. 22. Awards will be announced by MAR. Sta{(Repm·ter have a broken heart ii can hurl Every year on and around yom body," she said. "Your 15. Grants of $25~ 150 will be awarded. Senior · Va lentine's Day, countl ess -heart is !he tnain part of your Hall Director Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. heatts are broken - but a bro body and you have to take care ken heart may be more seri ou of it. " po§ition lfvllilsble ~ Eligibility: Research may be for a course, than people think. Junior Ashley Stahl aid her thesis,·apprenti ceship orindependent study. A recent study conducted at g randmother was hos pitali zed Johns Hopkin s University states after the death of her gra ndfa B>.WW@ June 19 to July 31, 2005 ~ Types of expenses include: purchase of heartache or physical symptoms ther. expendable materials, photocopying costs, experienced in times of extreme " ! think she was definitely. ~~: fa emotional di stress can be fatal. suffering from a broken heart," Please call 831·6560 travel to access primary materials, travel These symptoms ar e caused by a she said . "I believe people can ~~-·· ~ ...... I . :• to professional conferences, etc. conditio n known as stress car lose their w ill t live after some . . . for more information : . - . . . . diomyopathy or, more common one they love passes away." ~ Faculty sponsor mu s~ submit a Letter of ly, as " broken heart syndrome." C hampion aid if patients [email protected] Hunte r C hampion, Jo hns do not receive treatme nt a·nd Support for yow- fundtng request. Hopkins · University associate continue to e'Xperience high lev Application forms are available at: professor of medibne and one · els of stress, it i possible for of the d-evelopers of the study, them to experience heart fai lure, CHECK US OUT AT www.udel.edu/iummercollege Undergraduate Research Program said the conditio n sends many which can result in death. 12 W. Delaware Avenue- 831-8995 people to the hospital complain: However, the ,goo·d news is . \}ng of heart , attack-li ke symp- ~o m s. • . /\ A(ter further examination, 1'owever, a heart attack is eveo tually rul ed out as the cause of PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE the Rat ient's- chest pains or sho rtness o f breath. T hese patients may actuall y be suffering· from broke n heart syndrome, whic h causes the heart to be stunned, he said , and Turn Ambition into releases extreme levels of stress hormones. C hampion said th e study included 19 patients who were Accomplishment diagnosed w ith the syndrome in rece11t years. Most of the patients were PCOM offers evening and elderly women, he said , but the condition is neither exclusive to weekend classes, on line older patients nor a ra re isolated OCC U!Tence. courses and distance learn "I believe this is something ing programs. PCOM is that happens all the time," he said. conveniently located on City Champion said he .hopes the study will raise awareness about Avenue, just minutes from the syndrome and assist people city in recognizing the symptoms. center and the suburbs. The patients examined were relatively healthy people whose heart function went to near noth APPLY NOW TO ONE OF OUR ing because of a number of emo ti onal events, be said . Howeve r, GRADUATE PROGRAMS: the most frequent C<'\ use was the death of a loved one. _ Clinical Psychology (PsyD) The intense gri ef, shock, or even c.lation patients experi School Psychology (PsyD, MS and enced sometimes required them' EdS/Certification) to receive advanced life supp01t Counseling and Clinical Health Psychology (MS) Organizational Develop ment and Leadership (MS) IDbr Nrm Jlfnrk Wimrs Physician Assistant Studi es (MS) Forensic Medicine (MS. Pathway and Certificate) At a 60°/o Disco·unt Biom ed ical Sciences (MS and Certificate) There will be no papers during school breaks. Spring delivery begins Febtuary 7th, 2005 and ends May 18th, 2005. Sign up now at Newark Newsstand 1-800- 999-6998 admiss ions@ pcom.edu 70 E .. M ain St., 368-8770 or at the CITY AVENUE. PHILADELPH IA , PA 19131 Trabant Univ rsity Center Info Desk PCOM www. pcom.e du / op e n house. February 15, 2005 . THE REVIEW • AS .Chinese New Del. officials wary of cuts continued from Al Kolton said the Perkins loans are less cost efficient than Pell grants, which will receive more gram was set up for a pecitic purpose and it ful funding under the proposed budget. Year celebrated filled its goal. "Pell has a posed increase of just about S I bil "The goal of th e OPS program was to put lion, which is a 7 percent increase over last year I 00,000 po li ce officers on the street, and it actual and a 51 percent increase over the level when the ly achieved that goal several years ago," he said. president took office," he said. continued from A I . Junior Calrsa Au-Yeung, " We have substantiall y increased the amount of hostess of the event, said the In addition, Kolton said the No Child Left 'students especially enjoyed the money that we have been investing in counter-ter Behind Act will receive an overall 4 percent acts moved smoothly for the rorism programs in the Department of Jtjstice in dance routine. show's three-hour duration. increase in funding ih the proposed budget. the post 9/ II era. Senior Erin Kenaley said "Once I got on stage, every Programs like Medicaid; which helps low she attended becau e her friend "And many of those resources have come income workers pay for health care and nursi n$ thing JUSt came together." she from redirecting them away from programs like was involved in the event. said. home costs, will receive less funding under the COPS where tbey have met their mission." " I really enjoyed the 'Lion While many of the acts budget. Aitken said Biden supports putting inore 'Dance,' " she said. " It was a lot were perf}>rmed in hinesc, the Aitken said Medicaid will be cut by more than mo ney into counterterrorism programs, but of fun ." content o1' the program was still $60 million over I 0 years. believe cutting the police .force is counterintu The Dragonfly Dance lub enjoyable and understandable to "This is going to have a big effect on poorer itive. 'gave colorful renditions of a the majority of the audience. Delawareans," she said. "[t ts not going to be a special forces person 'Tibetan dance and a Han dance, Zhuo said the event is a suc Emily Fowlie, press secretary to Sen. Thomas that is the first person to come in contact with a celebrating the region's different cessful method of experi encing R. Carper, D-Del., said the senator is confident terrorist," she said. " It is going to be a loca l law cultures. cultural diversity at the universi Congress will fight to save federal funding for enforcement officer w ho responds to th e call ." ' Graduate student Dan Zak ty, and is not meant for for those some programs like the beach replenishment proj In addition to law enforcement cuts, Aitken said he enjoyed the various with hinese heritage. THE REVIEW/File Photo ects in southern Delaware. aance performances. ''[tis a good way to proruotc Sen. Joseph R. OWen, Jr., s.ai d, Delaware will lose funding for many ed~ca "He believes Congress has a commitment to "1 liked the last dance and hinese culture aHd share it,M tto n programs under Bush's budget. Delaware, especially Rehoboth and Dewey," she D-Del.; has mixed feelings The ven Start literacy program and Safe and their usc of green and red, and she said. " It i good for said. "They have a commitment to follow through Drug Free Schools program will be zeroed out of lhe changing of the background American people, to open their about the White House's and they will do that." 'colors," he said. eyes to something new." the budget. A lso, P erkins a ll ege student loans budget proposal. wi ll be eliminated. Loan program could be :axed ontinued from Al Bush's proposal also specif ca ll y in tends to increase the pmount of money coll ege fresh Jn en and sophomores can eceive. Sophomore hri stopher haffee, recipient of a Pell rant, said he would appreciate ~ n y increase in aid si nce it would re li eve him of some of the wor ries that ari se from paying hi uiti on bill. "The more financial aid I ~ea n get the better," he said. , For other students, the pro posal could be financially detri 'l:) ental, s in ce Perkins Loans SVou ld be eliminated. G lickman said · the Bush fldministrati on chose to put more money toward the Pell Grant program because the Perkins Loan is narrower in scope. Less l han I ,800 schools currently par t icipate in the program and only approximately 3 percent of col lege tudents receive the loan. • " In 200 5, some 567,000 Perkins loans were made, where as th e Pell Grant program is mu ch broader, expected to serve some 5.5 mi ll ion student in 2006 ," she said. "That's up about 138,000 from 2005 and about 1.2 million sin ce 200 l. It serves all students attending a wider range of schools who demonstrate a financial need." · Johnie Burton, direct r of financial aid, stated in an e-mail Thirsty for knowledge? • message 7,5 00 wtiversity stu dents receive some type of aid in Say when. the form of grants, scholarships, loa ns or work-study. Last year, approxi mately I ,800 university students received a total of $4.1 million in Pell Grants. Burton said th e effects of Bush's proposed increase for univers ity students cannot yet be determined. "The number of Pe l! Grant recipients depends on an individ ual's applicati on," he aid. Any increase a student may receive in a Pell Grant is deter mined by th e information he or she /Jresents in the annual Free App ication for Federal Student , Aid, Burton said . Since recipients of Pell Grants typicall y come from fam ilies whose am1t1al in come is $40,000 or le , .the grants are di stributed based on need, Glickman said. t1.1d ents must wait several months for ongress to vote and pa s Bush's proposal before they learn if their Pell Grants can be increased. ! i THE At Ernst & Young, the opportunity for growth is enormous. We offer over 7,000 professional development programs - some of the best formal. REVIEW learning programs in the country - because our philosophy is People First. We recognize that our employees are essential to the firm's growth and ·FORTUNE. success. And in order to attract the best talent, we've built an environment 100 BEST that Fortune magazine has consistently recognized as one of the ''100 Best COMPANIES g Companies To Work For." 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D at and the Coll ege of Arts and the University of Delaware and is Sciences has been without a dean currently vice provost for admin ever since. istration and dean of graduate A search committee was educati on pt Renssaleaer formed to find a new dean, and Polytechnic fn stitute. according to university officials The level of prestige the uni the process is moving along versity is now able to attract in smootlily and quickly. terms of it faculty is apparent In fact, two candidates will with these two men. ' be visiting the university this The uni versi ty recognized the month. urgency of the situation at hand, The Review commends the and has worked fi ercely to find a university for making the process new dean. Altho,,gh, it contends of finding a new dean there were no problems as efficient as possi Statf Editorial despite the lack of a per ble. manent dean. In .addition, it is Still , the new dean wi ll impressive the university was able be inheriting a few challenges. to nan'ow down the number of T he Review hopes th e new candidates from 126 to two by dean w ill recognize the lack of Jan. 3 1. professors and classes in the Both candidates, Tom Apple Co ll ege of Arts and Scien es, and Michael R. Halleran, have whil e at the same time the univer similar backgrounds in admi ni s sity conti1U1 cs to proliferate in tration and their accomplishments size. arc exemplary. · Al though uni versity profes Hal) era n ha a Ph. D from sors have expressed th ese prob I Harvard University, and is the lems are not a direct resu lt of not I divisional dean o f Arts and ha v in g a permane nt dean, the ,. 'ry:· ,; Humanities in th e Col lege of Arts vacant position certainly ha s not and Sciences and a Classics pro- helped th e s ituation . Sta.fJ editorials represent/he opin liS of The Review Editori tl Bottrd WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkins Student Center I Newark, DE 19716 Fax: .302-83l-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Editorial page is an open foll.lm for public debate and discus sion. The Review welcomes fesponscs from its readers. For vcli'li calion purposes, please incl ude a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submis Send letters' and columns to sions. Letters an,d columns r~prese nt the ideas and beliefs of the authors and sh9t1ld not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters become the property of The Review and may be.pub- . Us.hed in print or electronic fom1s. [email protected]:. Please . . . Advertising :Poli~y for Classified and Display Ads: inelude a name The · Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place. ;md 1\lanrier. The id ea~; and opinions of adve1tisements appearing in this publicatioJJ are not with all submission.s necessarily those of the Rev iew staff or the university. Questions, comments or input m(ly be directed to the advertising department · at The Review. Phila. recycling program might work in Del. K • Last week the City of Also, providing famil ies with coupons for local stores could in abe Phil adelphia began a pi lot turn help Delaware's economy. program to enti ce its resi In Phi ladelphia, residents arc earning $5 for every I 0 pounds they dents to recycle. T h e recycle, and the most th ey can receive is $25 a month. motive presented to resi- The state currently provides c when her sa lmy was cu t to help pay for Operation based grant. During his two-minute break, Joe watches Mike Fox We lcome t Enduring Freedom, Operat ion iraq i Freedom and Billy rushes through the ha ll s of Pat Univox to see how hi stocks are d ing. Federal law the United Operation Freedom at All osts. The fa mil y' old est Robe1tson Middle School to class. zipping by tJ1 e large now requires all Social Security. Medicare and States of son is entering hi s fiflh year of duty in the Middle Ea t. Ten ommaudments pla?ue in tJ1e lobby, only to be Medicaid benefits to be directly deposited into a stock 2009. She opens the day's is ue of The New Yod< j ust in time for the daily 'moment of sil ent reflection market account, and this fi scal year it happens to be Will Write Joe Times (new motto: "all the news the govcrrunent sees that has nothing to do with prayer" and a mandatory !falliburton, the official sponsor of the U.S. For Food America its fit to print") to read mo re about a bill ongrcss ha observance of tJ1 e Lord's Prayer - l mean Pledge of Department of Energy. down to proposed that would prohibit luistians and non All egiru1ce. After work, Joe picks up dinner at breakfast with Chri tians from man y ing. The bill has a provision But, uh oh; young Billy forgot to bring !lis McDonald's and drives home; the national sales tax is hi s wi fe Jane keeping fede ral courts from ruling on its constitution Bible to science class for hi s Genesis exam, which the too high for h1m to hop at the groce1y store too often. and young son Billy, and turns on Univox, the sole TV ality, but Supreme ourt hief Justice Nutcase - 1 local school board bas required to be taught aloqgside He hears on Univox Radio that the terror ale1t has been new· media outlet in the nation, to hear analyst mean Scalia - ha said he would have mled in favor Darwin. The boa rd has also mandated teaching geo elevated to ode Maroon aflcr No1th Korean dictator • . Unpatriotic Pete criticizing the war in Iran as "another or il anyway. . centricism, bloodletting and faith healing as altema Kim Jong 11 rolled hi eyes at Defen e Secretary ' Iraq."' But U.S. officia ls say Luxembourg's commit There is also a sto1y about how a student tivcs to modern science. 1enghi. Ka iU1 1 mean Rumsfcld. ' ment Of 12 milking goats to the war effort hould demonstration with a whopping eight protester at the Meanwhile, Joe arrives at uper-Duper Wai At the dinner table after a long day, the • ..greatl y benefit the coa lition. Even so. the terror alert loca l college was dispersed by what's left of the state Mart for work, a job he's had since his sma ll busin ess America family talks about \ atching Uni ox tomor . system remains at Code Tangerine. In other news, National uard for violating an anti-sedition pro ision hardware t rewa fi reed to close. After the daily oath row for the inauguration of President Jeb Bush and , ·Russian President Dracula lmean Putin has just of PATRIOT Act IV. of company loyalty, the store's manager announces to Vice Pres1dent Fascist 1 mean Tom DeLay. :am1cxed Ukraine by declaring eminent doma1n. Joe and Billy drive by what was formerly a Joe and his coll eagues tJ1at conversing among Ul cm- : • Joe then drive Billy to public school. leav- c mmunity park but is now a parki ng lot for the local clves now counts as vacation time. and the company ing Jane to take care of the baby. This devo.tcd wifc~n National Rifle Association office. They also dnvc by a has intr duced a new healtbcare policy· each employ mother fom1 erly worked for the Dcpmtment of Pc, ·e fanner abortion clini c tJ1 at has now become a clinic for ee can wipe as much medi inc as possible from the MiAe Fox is the En:cutire Editor/or The Revie11: I mean Defense before her third ch1ld was m cunng homoscxua li.ty, funded through a federal fmth- dn1g 01sle in a 20-sccond spree every other month. Pll'll.\'e .fend comment.\' Ia mk(ox7(a mlmo.com .. AND SAVE UP- TO 40o/o OFF* THE LIST PRICE. How great is this? Find great savings on new or used textbooks you need this semester. Go·to half.com and enter the titles or ISBN numbers. That's it! ------~ Save $ an additional on a purchase of $50 or more. Redeem this coupon by entering this code: UD2005 athalf.com For" limited time, first-timo buyers only. Soe 1:01\ditlons bolow, •• - .... ------.... ------";"'- ----... •claim based on comparison of average selling price (excluding shipping and han dling) for top.10% of tex tbooks (by unit volume) sold on Half.com from August 1st-September 11 . 2004 anq listed as "brand new' by th e seller, with list price for same title. Textbooks are defined as undergraduate and graduate textbooks and exclude reference books and novels/literature. · ''Offervaltd for S.S off a purchase of $~0 or mora at Holf.conl only, Offervalt.d tor first t im~ buyers only, Order value must be a minimum of$50.00 before ihe disco~.Jn l I& applied and does nol Include ahlp plng, Oandllng;ta.xes or tnsuranco. 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Cocker 83 sz l ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PWPtl· FF TtiR!iS Tuesday, February 15 ,2005 Cereal at BY LEAH CONWAY Street. coo l co ncept." "I think it wou ld be awesome to come here at Feature.~ Erfltm The atm osph ere of Cereality, much like the idea Plachula did, however, have a sl igh t problem at midnight on the way home from a party and eat at The time and place has come to make up fo1· all of eating cerea l, topped with something more often Cercality. lt was only in ch osing between some of thi s place," she says. of those boring bowls of Cheerios sucked down seen on an ice cream sund ae for a meal. is tanti liz the different warmed cerea l dishes. Examples of Worke rs at Cerea lity dress to occasion with before schoo l. in gly fun . these arc the PB and B·crunch, whi ch includes Cap'n shirts that read, "Go ahead Flake ou l," and " aptain The perfect revenge li es in a bowl ca ll ed "The If yo u choose, yo u can si t on the couch and cat runch with Reese's Puffs, raisins, bananas and of runch" on the back. devil made me du it," mixed wi th ocoa Puffs, yo ur cerea l concocti on li ke you might in your own choco late syrup drizzled on top . For !hose who are While Diaz is taking orders, he gives one cus• Lucky Charms, chocolate flavored crystals and hom e. A tab le looki ng li ke it has been lifted right more health conscious, th ere are options such as the tomer a stern look when optin g not to complete their chocolate ma lt balls. Add in g ch co late milk is an out of mom 's dining room is available to reserve. banana soy booster with bananas, soy milk, peanut bow l with some of the sinful toppings. option for the really naughty. This can come in handy because the bar stays packed bu ll er, honey and whea t germ. "We're offended here," he say~ leaving the This can all be done at one f the hottest new all day, accordi ng lo manager Nelson Diaz. Plachula also points out !hat although it may not coconut, M & M's, marshma ll ows and other 27 deli bars in Philade lphia - a cereal bar that is. Di az says th e place has been busy all day long be the healthiest meal option, it is better than other ciou s treats in their con tainers. Cereality, on ly the second loca tion in a chain of since it's opening in December, perhaps proving fast rood places. The price i just right for college students, since restaurants that serves cerea l as the primary di sh, cerea l can be more th an just breakfast, no matter Garvan McDan ie l, who came from Wilmington U1c Chinese take-out bowls come wit h two scoops opened it 's only cafe on the East Coast on Wa lnut what 1110111 used to say. to see a basketba ll game in Philadelphia, wanted to and one lopping with you r choice of any kind of With more th an 30 di iTerent cereal s and 30' dif stop at Cereality because of the "interesting idea of mi lk for onl y $2.95. The kid size is with one scoop feren t toppings, it's no wond er people arcn' tlooking it. " and is less th an $2. · at thi s as just another breakfast shop. McDaniel says he was surprised at just how In add ition to cereal, th e ca fe also serves differ With di verse cus tomers fro"m toddlers to adults crowded the cerea l bar wa s. · ent co ffees, teas and smoothi es. to loca l co ll ege stu dents, it would seem that th e ollette Pnstor, who make$ f'rcquent trips to They al ·o make their ow n ce real bars whi ch tru th is everyo ne loves a good bowl of sugary cere ercality with her boyfriend from Drexel University, look much more appetizing than the standard al. Traveling from different places to partake in this says th ey heard about i't before it even opened. Ke ll ogg's fare, ripped out of !he si lver packaging form of ccreali ty, whi ch comes in a big bowl shaped There were on ly about I 0 people at th e bar and shoveled down on th e way to class. like a lake-out Chinese food box, doesn 't seem to be when it first opened, $he says, but predicts by the So for those in the mood to try the ne w sca n stopping anyone. fact that it is now packed with people that it is go in g dalously delicious place to sneak a snac k in Philly, Alex Plac hul a ·ays he and hi s family came all to be "really bi g." crca lity might be a good option. Ju st be sure to the way from Southern New Jersey to reserve the "The funn est pa11 is making your own concoc destroy the evidence on the ride back to Delaware so dining roo m-esq ue table. tions," she says. mom docsn 't lind out. "This is th e first place I have ever been that Both Co llete a11d her boyfriend agree they serves cerea l as th eir main thing," he says. "It 's a would come to Cercality at any time of th e da y. Birth control ' lJlethods 'future· Under scrutiny "' BY ATALIE TORENTl OS • Feature.f Editor "Women in your age group take a lot for granted," pharmacist Margaret Loyd says. Thirty-live years ago. young women were oflcn embarrassed to l;llk about or usc bitth contro l. When Loyd was 20 years old, she applied fo r a job at an insur ance company to make extra money while attending co ll ege. The man Who interviewed her asked what kind of birth control she was using. "lie sa id to me, 'you girls come in ~nd leave after six months when you get pregnant.' I left after that," Loyd reca lls. "In Philly, phar Illacists couldn't even se ll condoms. Times have changed." Loyd cun·cnt ly works at Happy Han)''s Drug Store on Ma in Street, which provides 3,000 prescriptions of Yasmin and Ortho Try <;yclcn birth contro.l pills in a one-month period. The legality of abortion and unrestricted acccs to bilth control arc in serious risk of being eliminated or reduced by President George W. Bush's Administration and Congress. Accord ing to a New York Times article Nov. 19, House and Senate negotiators have included an abo1tion provi ·ion into a must-pass spending bill this past November. This piece of legislation wou ld proh ibit federa l, state and loca l ' gencies from refus ing to give taxpayer money to health care nroviders who do not pay for ab011ions or abortion co unse ling. Some members of Con!,'I'CS viewed tbi s bill as an indication of hristian nserva!ives' ultimate advocacy aga inst ab01tion. In addition, the New York Times stated en. Arlen Specter R-Pa., who began leading the Senate Judiciary omm ittee in JanuaJ)', prom Dali comes to Philly Ised to abstain from any measures blocki ng judicial nominees who ppose abortion. Sen. Specter supports ab rtio11 rights and previously . id the likelihood of confirming judges who would overtum Roe v. a~e was highly doubtfu l under hi direction. In May 2003, the Senate and House defeated amendm ents which would have all owed acce:;s to abortion for women in the military who Special exhibit features work of q c their own money. Three months later. Pre ident Bush extended a global gag IU!e to international family plann in g programs, stipulating that fami ly planning providers are not allowed to give information on abortion services. Ln November 2003, Bush signed a late-term abor tion ban, the first fedemllegislation since the Roe v. Wade case crim legendary artist Salvidor Dali inalize abonion. uzanne Cohen, vice president for public affa irs at Planned Parenthood in Wil mington, say she wonders if mo t women are tak ing these threats on reproductive freedoms seriously. BY JESSIC SJTKOFF Impressionist brush work and cubism squares. contributi ns to the art world. "While [the infringements] seem to be around the margins, when Ph01o$!raphr £dttm The styles merge as Dati's work progresses to Twenty years after his most recognizable you put them all together they really make a difTerence," she says. It's Da li, darling. It's suppo eel to be weird. find his own technique. Many of the styles are painting was created, "The Persi tance of chen says judicial nominations to federal appeals court is a A pioneer in surrealist writing, photogra ·combined simultaneous ly in one painting mak Memory" (which is not in the exhibit) Dati cre ~nOus issue that tends to be ignored in comparison to Supreme Court phy, film-making, sculptin and, abo all else, ing the image confusing. ated "The Disintegration of Matter." objects justice nominations, but most cases stop at the appeal level. pamllng, Sa lvador Dn li was a master of blend An aud10 guide provided by the museum from the former painting are modified as the According to Cohen, the position taken by the Bush ing images. gives insight into Dati 's mind. Exp lanations tree is disjointed, and a face droops. The scene dministralion and ongress is not suictly limited to abon10n, but sex To mark the centennial of hi s 1904 bi11h, and history about the artist make viewing the is in pieces and the famous clocks arc not as education and contraceptives that prevent wo men from getting preg an impressive collection of his work 1s now on images easier and more 1'\.dfi lling. Freud is used prominent. Dati revi ·its his famou~ painhng Jiant. display at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the oflen in the dcsc ripllons of the paintings relay allcr the dr pping f the first atomic bomb, "Whether abortion i lega l or not, women have aborti ons. only .S. venue hosting this ex hib it. mg the subconscious influence on suneahst which efTcets his work greatly on how hi s "teenagers before 1973 had self-i nduced abortions. ended up in hospi ChronologJcal ly arranged, the collectJon paintings pamt lirst. analyze later - what images arc constructed. t· Is. and had mfecllom or ended up mfcrtll e," she says. of 150 pamtings span from one of his fir~l. at the paintmg means will revea l itself after fact The exhib1t ends w1th a glance at Dati's Paraphrasing ohen 's thought , if the Roc v. Wade ca e i · over age 14, to his Ia I public image created at age much like u d1 cam Iuter work with shapes and blown ur images, lllmcd, mdJvJdual slate leg1slatures wi ll decide whether to adopt the 79. lntro~pcctivc pamt'ings, hkc Europe's most pre-cfa tmg pop-art legends like And Warhol change; dramatically affecting young Americans and the poor. The cxhibn starts with Dali 's early works, recognizable Dah paintmg, "The m.~at and Roy L1chcnstein. A hologram of Alice Supporters of abortion rights arc conccmed about intensifying wluch maze 111 and out of sec luded rooms hid Masturbater," show Dah 's perverse ·tde which oopcr 1s seen showcas1ng Da l1 's mnovallve measures taken by pharmacieS and lcgJslatures. ing the mastcrpJcces to come. These cons1st of 1s seen 111 many of the works. Many other sex work W1lh a sorted mediums. A 3-D 1magc of "There i~ an undercurrent of wanting to legislate morality." Loyd portraih dl~playmg 1mages of fnends unci fam ual images an: seen rcpn:scntcd by prcymg lice Cooper rotates 111 a clear casmg. The face says ily. manllses and phal11c symbols. ecm to be movmg makmg the 1mage even Jcssu:a Whitehead. prcsJdcnt of V01ccs for Planned Parenthood nc oflu favonte models. Ius s1s1cr. Anna The corndm seems to grow deeper and the more unhehveablc. (.VOX) wh1ch 1s a ·tudcnt organi1alion she ~tnrte d last semester, works Maria, 1s seen 1n " I 1gure at u Wmdow.'' ccJlmgs taller. as the pamtings become more The display continues u1to the g1ft shop, iTl the puhhc amurs derartm nt at Planned Parenthood 111 Wilmington Although her face IS not Shown. the VICWCr is bizarre when: one <111 huy a Mac Wc~t Lip's sofa Y X IS an abo1110n nghts orgamza ti on advocating the nght to choose Ill\ ned to look out the ~\ mdow and enter the The Dall des1gncd dream sequence, fre~ m designed by Dah himself comprehensive ~ex. cducall n and access to hirth control Whitehead dreamy state the ramllng nt:atcs Ired llltdJcoct..:'s "Spellbound." is on d1splay Dal1 IS best known lor l11s slllrt:allst stvlc. JUst llt..e a paintmg 11 can he v1cwcd from u sec W ME ' page 83 yt:l many of h1s early wurlo.s cnn\ cy hanging mon1tor, showcasmg Dah s d!ITcrcnt • 1m izzles ana swings Michael Bublc Ho\1 <:l<:r, thos • \\ ho Iilli und~r th~ \'Oil descr\'1' morl> than that. " ''It'' Time'' \ tlllll\! 10\ l'l Cil! ''tlr\ \1 til YUill~ 1t .1 lhc nch pt:ll'thsion and hoom Rqlrisc/14J Record~ 1\ nother Ra) harl cs ~tu nd a r d, hn n~1r•. R\ tlw· ~ntl of the album. mg l\1" ma!...e, th • h~ll'J\er fee l hke "Song For You," is u slower sung I Rating: ~'c .'c .'rt/2 tho. c \\ho .i1~ ,It .111 cynil'al at th1. 'the ~u • tltlll • lilllll "' S~v ellt c l!n Da,s" nun1bi:rs of fan~ · and record aks, 3' !)oors l>o" n · Joe Cocker whil e Cocker's vo ice ti es it all Assuming tl1c band w ~u11ed to " Heart and out" lrtsert Record Label together. Cocker's soothing voice change its- sound. it obvwusly , l'w Doo r Records/ Uni ve rsal Rl!ting: .'{ ,'(·.? manages to g'et more sensuous couldn 't n; ist recordm g a song con Rating: ·.'c .'l~'r · Modem rod.: act ..1 Doo rs with each track. taining a slight Jn\X between angry The rc ognizable vo ice or On th e opening cut "One," Down shocks the enti rl' music rock and whin>' altemati>c. "The Wonder Years" th eme is indu stry with its llC\\ album ocker, one of rock's most di stinct "Let Me Go'' maintains a sound back. Joe ocker beg in s a new "Seventeen Days." It n lt onl y similar to past albums and its lyrics vo ices, domin a11tly wails thro ugh itworporates different bea ts tlian the veill· building on an old fo nn ul a. In the last verse of th e song, "One arc slightly sappy and emotional - his latest release, "Hea r( and us ual soothing and melodi ous ones, comf011ing to fan 6. · love / One blood I One life / Yo u Soul,'' Cocker de li crs a so me got to do what you should I One but sorne ly1ics show more intense "011e more kiss could he the best and harsh f'eclings from the band. wbat stellar· perfo rmance of !2 life I With each other I Sisters I tiling I 011e more lie could he the covers. As ocker's Web site hail s, It -se.etns the Miss iss ippi band Brothers I One life. " wo1 s t.t And all lhese rltougltts ore he makes " 12 modern class ics hi s "What 's Go ing On," another doesn't have a clue what kind or 1/CI'ert T!.\Ii!lg/ AIIdJ'OII 're 1/0l SOI/Ie time to craft more memorable hits. ve1y own." music it w , According to \he New York plead guilty to attacking singer Post, "Eucalyptus," the fili11 to Kristen King in a brawl last Academy Award witmers Russell April. She also pled no contest to Taurus Virgo , Capricorn Crowe llnd Nicole Kidman is possessing a forge d prcs'cription (April 21 May 21) (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) bei ng Pl!t. on ·hold i1idefinitely. nnd the legal nat'cotic (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) Don't believe everyth ing you hea r thi week. If you don't take a break soon, and relax, you Problems communicating clearly with peo pl e H:eports claim C'rowe's over-sized ·oxyeodone. On both charges, Doing so may leave yo u dayd rea ming a bit mi ght find yourself in p or heal th. Cut back .Australian ego and a feud with Love ordered to serve lhree are making it hard for you to es tablish rela was too much. Try doing a little resea rch before on some of your duties so yo u have lime to tio nships. Don't let personal pro bl ems cloud director Jocelyn Moorllouse arc years probation, one year of drug taki ng things at face va lu e. boun ce back. to blume. . rehabi lit.ation and anger manage your judgment. The latest issue of Playboy,' J11Cnt clas~c~, p BY BRIA DOW EY price, best value, location or the agency's five-star rating ys A ui tdf/1 Featurt•.f J:;t.Junr tem. Six weeks from now students may find themselves retaK The agencies have different amounts of packages to offer in g in an oily lounge cha1r by a' pool, sipping on the day's and each comes with the option to change room types and drink special, which is probably 99 percent alcohol, and tak flight times with a few left clicks. It 's the little details they ing in the sites of hundreds of other coll ege student frolick offer that separate them from one another. ing about some coastal resort in the1r bathing suits. Orbitz is easy on the eyes and doesn't make selecting a But first they !nust survive the four midterms, three trip a two-week endeavor. All packages are displayed in a. papers and a group presentation that are standing in the way matrix style-format, sorted by the user's preference, along of Spring Break. However, if plans haven't been made ye t with the different airlines offered. they may have even more work to do. C li cking on a package will bring up a description of the J e Urban, fravel agent for Uniglobe Charlie B. Travel, hotel and its amen ities, flight time and pictures of the area. says this year's big Spring Break location are Key West, The lack of details and options is what makes Orbitz fall Cancun, the Bahamas and down on the Gulf oast around the behind the other agencies. area of Florida and Mississippi. They offer standard, all-inclu Travelocity presents the user with some of the better sive packages th at include the price of airfare, hotel ro ms, prices on Spring Break packages as compared to other agen transfer fees and all meals and beverages. cies. It 's almost as easy to u e as Orbitz but it's the other small "We recommend stud ents make their travel plans as soon features that make it stand out a bit more. as possibl e at th e beginning of fall semester because th e clos One such feature is the ability to select a specific area for er you get to break the more expensive it gets," he says. "It's one to stay rather than looking through all of the hotels to find · like trying to book a place at Disneyland a week before a preferred atm osphere. Another feature is a list of tours Christmas. Ttjust doesn 't happen." offered in the area after a trip is selected. The only downside Urban says this is typical of almost any major holiday. He is the selection is sli m and they are not included in the pack recommends traveler book tl1eir trips six months ahead of age. time to get the best choices. However, flights and rooms are Exped ia is for those who are willing to sit down and real ava il ab le, but it depends on bow much someone is wi lling to ly plan out an unforgettable spring fling. Their prices aren't spend. . the lowest but they do remain competitive. The layout and "Most kid~ are strictl y the warm, beach type and money details make the user fee l comfOJ1ab le and in control of every doesn't seem to be an issue like it use to be," Urban says. "I aspect in their vacation_ had four young ladies come in last week and plan a trip to Compared to other online agencies, descriptions of the Hawaii for their SpringBrcak." hotel and the surrounding area include everything from the When planning a last miJ)ute trip, Urban says reliability hair dryer found in the room to all the areas of interest that are and price are th e first two factors to consider. The next part is within a short dri vin g distance. figuring out the location. Some students enjoy the party After a package is selected, a list of more than 30 extras scenes in places like Cancun with tens of thousands of other can· be added to the trip. The list includes shore excursions, partygoers whil e some prefer the exclu sivity of a quieter tickets to Vegas-style shows and even the option to get dinner place. reserva ti ons right th en and there. Leaving your car at the air Online travel agencies arc another option for booking port? They wi ll even offer a parking pass to use. last-minute trips. By signi ng up for a free account at places No particular pl ace should be avoided, Urban says. He li ke Orbitz.com, Ex.pedia.c m or Travelocity.com, a trip can reco mmends being aware of the surroundings in places such be booked in less than 30 minutes. as the city of Miami, whic h has an atmospliere like that of Students planning a Spring Break vacation have a~ array of options through Once the trip details are en tered on the main page, the Philadelp hia, especially at ni ght. Internet-based travel agencies allowing for lastcminute bookings. user is presented with a list of packages that are sorted by Grammy gift bags offer lasik surgery, iPod BY HEIDl OWSLEY only given to the presenters and pe1fom1crs.' house and the free cleaning products. Tim Me raw, the Allman Brothers and Gretchen opv l.lhtor Thi s yea r the bag include a few incredible gifts: a "We have found over the past yea rs that it is th e Wilson. The new question on the red ca rpet that seems to $4,000 concierge service fro!l1 Private Elite, a $5,600 eve1-yday products ce lebs love like the Altoids and "[launched Bratz at the 200 I Teen Choice Awards be; "What' in your grammy gift bag?" Lasik eye surgery procec!Lu·c from Dr. Kerry Assil, a Colgatt: toothpaste," she says. "And yes, the cleaning and started a celebrity lounge and now we're doing it Grammy Awards arc clearly most rewarding to th e $3,000 stay at the Sctai Hotel in Miami and $2,500 of products it really saves them a trip to U1c store." at the Grammys," be says. winners, but it appears th e performers and presenters anti-aging skin care from City Co metic . The gift. bags aren't the only U1ing celebrities MGA will also be giving away Bratz refrigerators, make out just as we ll - ma ybe even better. Lron ically, the Grammy bags actua lly aren't bag receive for their talent. MGA Ente1iainment ca me up Malacricla says, which are also being given to the top Distinctive Asset ·, a marketing company based in at all. The items arc placed in si le rolling luggage to with the Grammy Gift. Lounge, says Dave Malacrida, contestants on "American [dol." Los Angeles, produces the gift bags. Jodi O'Hair, vice make it eas ier. to cany. , senior director of public relations. Each celebrity is being asked to sign a doll in president of entc1iainment and corporate gifting, says "For the Grammys we include a cornucopia of fun In the lounge, each prese mcr or pcrfonner walks order to increase its worth for auction, he says. The they've bceli putting together the Grammy'bags for and interesting products," she says. "Thi s year we are through a room where there are numerous booths doLl s wi ll be auctioned off onE-Bay for the victims of five years now. doing a British theme in honor of our sponsor Bratz. showca ing different products. The celebri ti es get to the Tsunami and the 111udslides in California. The products inside th e bags arc based on a vari "We always fL-y to include item rock and rol lers , pick and ch osc which to take home he says. The The Bratz British Invasion Gift Lounge will be ety of categories, O'Hair says. Th~ ales team con tacts love - like Royal Oi·der jewelry (a rock ' n' roll lounge includes items that were not added to the bags. open during rehearsals Feb. J 0 - J 2. different companies to sec who is interested in patiici- in spired jcweh-y line), Mogg Jeans (perfect for a rock This year the gifts arc sponsored by MGA's Bratz Other gifts in tl1e lounge and bags include prod 1 pit.ting and what th ey wou ld be wi lling to contribute. star), U2 Edition ·iPocls ~ eve1-ything that a per on on co ll ection, Ma lacrida says. ucts from Major League Baseball, Tommy Hilfiger's · • "There's no limit and it continues to go up," she the road with concerts, et cetera. needs, including "We pitched the idea of British In vas ion with True Fragrance, a Sara Lee Wonderbra, 1.5 liter bot1 les s-ays. "The team tries to get as much as they can i11 olgate toothpaste." Distinctive Assets since we're introducing Pretty N of Heineken and Norelco "cool skin" dispensing b~ore the deadline [for the bags]." One unu sual gill the bags include this year i the Punk and tl1cy loved it," he says. shavers, to name a few. • • Th_e bags are made to be uni sex in order to accom "Take the Bore Out of the Chore" gi ft pack from Pretty N Punk is a new Bratz line thal. will be "We made it fun ," Malacrida says. "We have a -Q1cdatc every celebrity, she says. Procter and Gamble, Ketterer says. The pack includes included in the gift. lounge, he says. A co upl e musicians huge dart board so rcen Day or Bono can throw darts · Lindsay Kelterer, vice president of corporate com a D with great tunes to listen to whi le cleaning the who already took the dolls inc lude Lynyrd Skynyrd, around afler they perform." I munications for Distinctive Assets, say the bags are 'Rapper sees inspiration Women's rights in education, community revisited in 2005 BY JENNI WIUGHT SttJjJ R~pm·tcr continued from B 1 "A ltemative hip-hop" - the phrase Reed Baker hopes to coin whi le breaking imo the music scene. says there was a need for an abortion rights voice on campus, and she want The 24-year-o ld Jamaica, Queens, N.Y. , native says his album, ed to channel that support for reproductive tights. "ONEinSIX," is a joum ey tJuough first loves, first heartbreaks and expe Whitehead consid ers the issue of feminism in society today compared rience only those from Jamaica Queen can truly relate to. to 40 years ago, and the reasons why attitude among women are changing Reed, and fel low performers on Sophist Productions, have a differ to a conservative view. ent approach to tak in g on the world of hip-hop - graduate from co ll ege "In the pa t, there was a clear thing [women] were fighting for: equal first. ity, fi·eedom and gained opportunities," she says. "There's not a clear thing Reed graduated summa cum laude with a philosophy degree from we're fighting for toda y. Our energy is dispersed." Emory Univcr ity in Atlanta. She believes sexual freedom has taken a few steps backward in recent Reed' philosophy degree and his passion for music have helped years because women are increa ingly seen as sex objects in the media. ln him create Sophist Productions, in which Reed is the CEO. addition, she says ten·orism and economic security issues were used to : ophist is the key id ea Reed u es in his everyday li fe. lt stands for a manipulate women's fears . class of men who taught eloquence, phi losophy, po litics and the art of "Bush support abstinence education where they don 't talk about bi11h successful living in ancient Greece. control methods, HlV or STD ,"she says. He enjoys being ca ll ed the "educated rapper." He thinks it is time for Anti-abortion protesters recently united on the Washington Mall call li1p-hop to ha ve a more sophisti ca ted sound . ing for the overtum of tl1e Roe v. Wade decision in suppor1 of Bush 's anti "It is impressive to see rappers owning their own professi nal sports abortion stance. Tens of thousands of participants protested abortion on Jan. teams, and being o succes ful," he ays. "But, it is time for hip-hop to 25. mature. We can defi nitely exprc pleasure and pain intelligently." Whitehead says Planned Parenthood of Delaware i planning a "Live During hi s yea rs at ' mory, Reed met up with his current mu sica l Action Ca mp" on Feb. 26, where supporters of abortion rights will do advo p.artner Sensation, who he co ll aborates wi th on " NEinSlX." R c e d cacy activities such as petitioning and phone banking. and Sensation, who is also from Jamaica Queens, enjoy each others com During the pring Semester, Whitehead has events planned to height pany becau e they can ea ily debate philoso phy and enjoy music togeth- en awareness about safer sex. She wants to start a campaign for resident er. assistants to hand out condoms in tl1 e dorm , and sponsor a question-and "We were introduced early n in co ll ege," Reed says, "but we still answer session in a game show format of students versus members of VOX went our separate ways. We met up again later and consta11lly discussed n contraception information. philosophy and how it applied to our lives." Loyd says family planning and birth control information have given Sensation, lo king up from scribblin g lyrics, claims the song "Zone" women a great deal of freedom, wchich was non-existent in years past. In is the best blend on the album. a report i sued by Drug Store News 70 percent of American women of However, for Reed, mu sic goes deeper than simply coll ege. In reproductive age are sexually active and do not wish to become pregnant. . Queens, he grew up listening to a variety of music, shaping hi s sound . He According to a Planned Parenthood study, family plarming funds pre attribute hi s musica l tyling to the likes of The Isley Brother , Jay-Z and vent over eight-hundred -thousand unintended pregnancies to women who the Lost Boyz. TI-lE llliVIEW/ Jcmu Wnglu have never maJTied. "When Freaky Tab of The Lost Boyz wa killed," he says, "I start Reed's debut album, "ONEinSix,".will be t-eleased later this "When birth control pills first came out, this was a big thing as far as ed to steer away fr 111 the hard stuff and tone it down to find something year. giving women control over reproduction capacity, over just h pe and a that worked for me. prayer," Loyd says. "I got teased all the time for li stening to the lsley Brother . l don't When Loyd went to pharmacy school for the first time, on ly two out "Between organizing shows, networking with publicist· and public of 120 students were women. thmk I knew anyone else listening to that type of music." appearances, we wan t to release at least two albums over the ummer, The sounds of Ja Rule, Sean Paul and Jay-Z combine to create ont: and organi7e the tracks we record so we can ha ve a string of releases.'' "You were a gender first, and then a person," she says. hu smooth, eloquent shing of sound, with Latin, Jamaican and old school With a college tour scheduled for the end o12005 into 2006, Reed At that time, tJ1e primary concern of women was their band and rap playing into Reed ' style. cl1ildren, but now they can decide whether to have a family with contra plans to continue sharing hi s music with the public. ceptives, Loyd says. Reed and cnsation wrote all 14 track on "ON -inSJX," using per "!think college students can relate mo t to the music and the expe sonal experience t fuel the rea ti ve procc . riences we write." he says the reason why women have more opportun1tic in careers i because of birth contr I and ab rtion pti ns. Reed says be has no single favorite track - they arc all his favorite. Reed says that while he came to Newark to visit family, he is fond "The different styles of music suit every m od. I fl want to party, I'll of the umvcrsity's atmosphere. "It has empowered women to make choices about ex and family, and listen to 'All My L1fc.' If I'm feelmg happy, I' ll li sten to 'One Time,' or "!love Delaware, it's the only real college town around." given freedom to young women," L yd ay . 'Amazing.'" However, these choices and freedom are in jeopardy of being under While Reed has much to be proud of, he is happiest about beingonc mined. ophist Productions relics hea ily on its Web site and the accessi of-a-kmd. bility to the music. Cohen says she is aware, however, there is a threat an I finds the Situ " I want to stand for somethmg," he says, "I want to show mt~nsity, "I put the emirc album nlinc," Reed ays. "I don't believe in clips . ation scary to pondc1. In a conversa!Jon with her mother, tl1ey agreed meas pleasure, pam and heartache. 1 want the listener to relate to the artist. It's ures bemg taken by the govcnunent are t remm1s ent of condJ!J n 50 1 v ant people to have complete access to the music, and the album 1s fOJ not just about g od mus1c, 11' about good people. Watch us grow, fall sale onltnc, too." and nsc" years ago_ Online marketmg allows him , as a private busincs~ owne1, to control Reed's first album, "ONEm I ."will be released 1nto stores afier "Arc we aiming for people to get mamed at 16 or 17 again because the girl gets pregnant unmtenti nally'!" the now of ·ales, yet he has an 1mmense amount of work to do in plan SU111111Cr, 2005. nmg the ftlture of Soph1st Productwns T1me · may change agam. The ev1ew 831- 2771 RATES PAYME T DEADLI E ADDRESS HOUR Student Ad ; $1 per lin Please prepay all ad Tuesday @ 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Perkins Student Center Mon ., Wed. , Thur. 10-S All others: 2 per lme We accept ca h or check Friday @ 3 p. m. for 1\Jesday Newark, DE 19716 1\Jes., Fri . (deadlines) 10-3 ~~H~o~u~si~n~g~l l Help Wanted I ~ =~Tr~a~v~el~~~ Large unfurnished houses z oned for Main Line, co-ed, s ummer da) camp # I Spring Break Website! Lo,.est LARGE GRO P (S-11). everni n O>\ hiring fo r summer of 2005. In pri ce~ g unrunteed . 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I 2 DE to Lawnside, J. Compclltl\ e l n•'' pcct.·d l> rcgnanc)? You don ' t block off Mnm St; off street parking and Lottery/ 2/15 BOWLING alaT) & Benefits to include llcalth, ha' c to ubort. 11 tholic cholars cun heat mcluded- AVALli\BLE OW Ltfe. Lon g/ hort Tcml dts ~bt hl , 401 !... offer n better choice. nil Rne FOR SOUP RE T RED CEO- hon teml leases DJ Dance Party PD Vac. And Holidays. b . sA COL Stubosz, 83 1-6551 or available - Best location m C\\ arl- 11 llh Clean MVR. I yr T1' exp 11 m last '-'li e Ro ~o r s, 83 1-8480. w/American 368-4400 2 ycrs. NFr Jndustric~ 861>-NFL-JOB. NO COVER Houses: 8 pcr.;on permit. 12 per..on per· ext 11 74 EOE 600 .roup F undruiser chcduling Hi-Fi, The ' mn. 302-239-1 67 Bo n n<~ h ours of yo ur group's rime P 1' pers onaltralner needed. E ~pe rien. e PLU our free ()es. free) fundraising $2 EVERYTHING Riddlin Kids icc, clcuu house~ ''it bin cas~- w:tlk to !louses on Prospect AYenue. 528-7765. & bckgmd Ill ex phys a must. 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Every team, no matter what the sport, hope~ to Delaware tlien wo n the ensu in g face off and begin its season with a great opening run. worked the ball behind !he Hawks' goal. Sophomore The liens dtd that in six seconds. midfielder Dan Dcckelbaum th en shuffied in fron t of Thanks to the help of l I different players con the net caught a pass from sophomore attackman am tributing a goal and stellar defense, the Delaware Howard and fired home the Hen's fifth goal, making men's lacrosse team (1-0) began the 2005 campaign the score 5-2. with a crushing 18-3 win over St. Joseph's (0-1) On the defensive end the Hens held St. Jo eph's in Saturday a.t R1,1llo Stadium and flipped the witch on check wi th only 13 shots, including j ust four shots in the nation 's collegiate lacrosse season the first hal f. All three of the Hawk's goals were unas From the opening faceoff, Delaware took control SIS ted, whi ch display d how ti ght the Hen 's.defense of the field and never faltered. On the first draw SORh played. . . . omore midfielder and last year's CAA Rookie of the "The biggest help I thought was 111 the begmnmg Year Alex Smith scored the fastest goat' in Delaware stages," said head coach Bob . Shillinglaw. "The team history. " defense did a great job of not gtvmg th em really any Smtih charged through the St. Joseph's defense opportuniti es." and scored in ,!he fir t six seconds of the game, break The Hawks first goal came off th e sti ck of juni or ing the previous record set in 200 I of eight ~econds. . mid fielder Andrew Four at 2: I 0 left in th e first quarter St. Joseph's offense failed to generate any rhythm unassisted. Sophomore midfielder Mike O'Neill and never capitalized on any of Delaware's five penal notched th e Hawks second goal at 8:48 in the second ties. quarter. Senior midfielder Dave Powers led the Hens' After Hawk's j unior attack man Keegan offense with tluee goals and one assist. Powers record Wi lkinso n's goa l at 5:07 left in th e third quarter, ed his first goal with 12:23 left in the second quarter. Delaware would control !he scoreboa rd for th e res t of During a Hens' fast break he faked up and switched the game. · low, fooling the entire defense and putting Delaware They pounded the Hawk's defense for eight up 3-l. straight goals. . "The whole team played real well," Powers said. "Our confidence go( going, [and] next thing you "The defense played awesome today. know its 4-2, 6-2," Shillinglaw said . " It was th e defen "I think the whole attack played real well. We sive l! ffort in th e begi nning to ho ld th em when it was gotta keep it going for next week." ti ght, and the11 it just started the ball rol ling once we The second goal of Power ' hat trick came at 6:26 started getting goin g offensively." in the second quarter after Smith wrestled the faceoff Thi s is the third consecuti ve De laware and the from Hawks junior midfielder Frank Abruzzini, picked Hawks have opened their seasons together. Thu s far up the ground ball and sailed it to Powers, swelling the the Hens have prevailed, in dominating fas hion. Last Delaware lead to 6-2. season th e Hawks led 7-3 with 9: II second s rema ining Led by Powers' plethora of goals, th e Hens blew ·in the third quarter, but th e Hens ralli ed and co rched the game open in the second qua1ter, scorin g. seven the net with fi ve un answered goals to sea l the victory. total goa ls. At one point, the Hens won three straight ln their next match up , the Hens wi ll un leash th eir faceoffS and convctied them into three goa ls in 19 sec high-octane offense and airtight defen se again st onds. Lehigh Feb. 19 at Ru ll o Stad ium. • • TH · REVIEW/Dan Egan With 6:46 left in the second quarter, ·ophomore Sophomore altacker Cam Howard scored a goal and added an assist in Delaware's midftelder Jordan Hall found streaking enior mid- 18-3 defeat of St. Joseph's Saturday. . 4,772 UD suffers letdown .fans set after emotional win . continued from page B6 character for us ," Matiin sa id . "We did not take good shots. As a t ~am, we need to be di s .record De laware tatted th e ga me extremely ciplined. Instead, we played as individuals slLiggish against Virg inia Comm nwcalth, that made ill-advised decisions." miss in g II of its first 14 shot attempts. Thi s Credit is due to Virginia continued from page 86 was the extreme opposite of the last time these Commonwealth's tremendous free throw two tea ms met. off, the magnitude and excitement of shooting. The Rams it last in the AA in free On Jan. 2, the Hens jumped out to a quick throw percentage, shooting only 63 percent the fan base was pa l pabl e~ The bois 24-6 lead. The Delawa re defense he ld the terous crowd drowned out the loud from the strip e. Rams scoreless through the first 7:30 of the But Virginia Commonwealth made 18 of speaker as the Hens trotted off the game. The Hens crui sed to a 69-44 road victo- co urt with a 33-22 lead over the 13- 21 attempts for the game, 16 coming in the ry. . second half. The Rams finished the ga me time CAA champion . On Su nday, it was a different story. When play resumed, the fans had making their final 12 attempts during th e Ia t Delaware was out-rebounded 26- 14 and out three minutes. become il ea of white as they began hustled throLighout th e first 20 minutes of the ~wing in g around their free UD tow Hogan finished with 17 points and lO ga me. The Hens were fortu nate to hold a 27- rebo un ds to lead the Rams. Freshman guard els. 26 adva ntage at halft im e. Cheers of ''Defense'' and "Let's LaKca Jones scored f 5 points and grabbed six " In warm-ups, it seemed that everyone rebounds. go Hens" dominated the hundred or was emotionall y drained," said seni or tri-cap so Monarch fans who had little to Sophomore guard Michele Coset scored tain Ti ara Ma lcom, who scored a game-hi gh 16 points and grabbed six rebounds, both cheer about for most of the ga me. 20 points. "We are not that good of a team to Then, the dreaded Old Dominion tying her career hi ghs. She made four huge just show up an d play." free throws in the final minute that help ed seal assau lt wa underway. A ·J9-4 · The lead went back and forth th e entire Monarch lead over six .minutes the victory for th e Rams. THE REV! W/Doug Shields second half, wi"th neither team able to sustain Senior ccn~er Kri tina Cesnaviciute brought the game to a one-point mar any momentum. Delaware took a 43-38 lead gin at 51-50. Senior forward Tiffany Young goes up for two points during proved to be a hu ge presence inside, tying her However, the fans refused to si t Delaware's 62-58 win over Old Dominion Friday night. on so phomore guard Liz Hayes' three pointer career hi gh with seven block s. with 10:58 to go in the game. Delaware's 17-game winning treak came down and keep quiet. In contra t, to co1i1e out and support the team to support us." At th e time, the three-pointer .seemed to after a Delaware timeout, they rose to to an e1id. lts 12 game home winning streak more," said sophomore first-timer Perhaps on the ir way to March be th e ca talys t that wou ld propel th e Hens on and 16 traight regular season conference vic their feet and let the Hens know thai Jam ie Drake. Madness, th ere is no reason for the a pos iti ve run and open a bigger lead. they were not going to give up. tories also fe ll. The spoi ls of th e victory were su pport to sta rt lacking. But the Rams res ponded with a quick 6-0 Young scored 13 points and ripped down Seemingly uplifted by the uncondi tested less than 48 hours later when Old Dominion head coach run and regained th e lead, 44-43 wit h 8:30 tional support, the Hens ended the four · rebounds for Delaware, but only played the . Hens hosted .Virginia Wendy Larry asked the mi ll ion-dollar remaining. I 5 minutes due to foul trouble in the first half. game on a spirited 11 -8 stretch. ommonwealth. ' question regarding fan support for This seesaw battle featured 15 ti es and 15 Immediately following the win, Sophomore guard Tyresa Smith had a Approximately 2,000 fa ns this team. ' lead changes. horrific day on the offensive side of the ball. head coach Tina Matiin expressed her returned once aga in to cheer on their " I mean they're a great tea m. With 4:00 remaining in the game, senior gratitude to those who had turned out She shot 1-15 from the field and fini shed with team . Well above the season atten Why wouldn't you wa nt to come forward La uren Hoga n nai led a jumper to give on ly four points. But she help ed the Hen in to root for the team. dance average, the Hens wo uld be back and wa tch tha t team play?" Virgini a Commonwea lth a 52-5 I lead. Martin "lt has been a great ni ght and we other areas, leading the team with eight ecstatic to average 2,000 fa ns for After snapping th ei r 17-game call ed a timeout, hoping she cou ld help steer rebounds and six steals. really appreciate your uppoti," she every home game. win strea k, the Hens are still a force the Hens in the right direction and help them said over !he public announcement "Four minutes of stupidness cost us the With Delaware playing the way to be reckoned with in the na tion. continue their tremendous winning streak. game," Martin said. " We have to get back to s ~a e, please show us your they are, and the supp01iive of the Their success thr ughout the season ln th e fina l four minutes of the game, ~n because thi is a great playing smart basketball in big time game si t fan , cou ld be the stati of a grea t rela has pr ven that they deserved th e Delaware abandoned its game plan of drivin g uations." group of kids." tionship. support and respect received during to the basket and drawing the foul , instead The crowd responded with an De laware will look to rebound from thi s "The e kid wi ll play for this not only th e last two games, but also resort ing to jBmp shots. The Rams were tough loss on Thursday when the Hens travel even louder, more animated applaud state," Mmiin said. " l hope th is can the entire length of the season. a lready in the bonus, but the Hens did not take as Martin made her announcement. to face William and Mary. Tip-off is set for 7 be a stepping stone for rDeJaware] advantage of this opportunity. . p.m. "1 had an amazing time at basketball and that the fans continue "The la st four minutes were very out of tonight's game and it made me want ockey sweeps N.C. State, hope fo.r tourrtey bid BY KYLE SISKEY it was a big ga me for us, a lot of fans com- DeAngelis pulled Verdi in favor of . Swf!Reporter ing out for our last home ga me. " freshman Nick Matarese after Delaware Seni or goalie Mike Verdi record ed hi s The Hens' second goa l came just one accumulated a four-goal lead late in the third sixth shutout of the yea r whil e junior for- minute after N.C. State's first power play period. ward Peter Gross record ed one goal and one when sophomore forward Kevin Neeld The intensity did not slow down, as as ist as th e Delaware ho ckey team (1 8- 18) slipped the puck past the Wo lfpack ' junior Gerbron added a goal wt!h another assist co mpl eted a two-game sweep Saturday ni ght goalie Joe Bu rl ey 15 minu te into the game. from Belknap with four minutes to play to beating North arolina St. 6-0 in its last Assists ca me from Gross and junior forward give the H·ens their fifth score. home ga me of the sea on at Rust Arena. Howa rd Kosel. "Tonight was little bit of a slow tart for "He gives u a chance to wi n every After one period the score was 2-0 in us." DeAngcli sa id . "Then we got our legs ni ght, even against top teams," sa id he ad favor of the Hens. back and were able to dominate." coach Mike DeAngelis. "That' The second period started One minute later Gerbron was given a what a great goa ltender does." much like th e first, when after two-minute penalty for slashing. That didn't This win was th e last game tluee minutes of play, McKeon seem to b ther junior forward Kyle Keller as before t he fi nal American MEN'S ICE scored the th ird Delaware goal, he added a sho1thandcd goa l to increase o ll egiate 1:-lockey As ociati on assisted by a lford. Delaware's !·cad to ix goa ls. Poll of th e season. The Hens are HOCKEY Half\\'ay through the peri- "When they were in our zone during the currently ra11ked No. 18, but need -H-c-ns----.,--- od th e game turned violent. A penalty kill we rotate like a rubber band," to move up to No. 16 i r they hope 6 four-minute double-minor mugh- Geraci said. "No matter which way it moves to make the ACHA National Wolfpack 2 ing penalty against freshmen for- everyone is shifting the whole time." Tournament in Ma rch. . ward Lou Vo lpe was th e fir t, but ompared to Delaware's 20 1111nutc. of . "We defi nitely belong !here, Hens 6 not th e last, pena lty of the period. penalties, N. . State only played 14 minutes but unfortunately th e po ll isn' t Wo lfpa k 0 Five ro ughing penalties with a man down. " always based on wi n and loss- were given out to both teams The liens defensive unit was two men es," DeAngeli s said. "We will probably end within four minutes of each other, including down for the final two minute but was still LIP at 16 or 17." a two-man advantage for N .. State late in able to hold the Wolfpack scoreless. oming off a hard-fought 6-2 victo ry the econd period. "We h:1d :1 tough season mentally and over the Wolfpa k !he night before, " In higher level games it comes down to physically," Verd1 aid. "I don't think we've Delaware jumped ou t to an early 1-0 lead those special teams," DeAngelis said. "Our done enough to get in, unfortunately I think just eight minutes into the game. penalty, ktll ing is probably the best in the we are drawing dead." The goa l came from ross during the league. Dela~ are will travel to Robert Morris first N. . State penalty of the game. ssists At the beginning of the third period and play the N 8-ranJ...cd Colomah on came from junior captain and forward Phil Geract caught the Wolfpack goalie outstde friday and aturday in the final two game· TilE REVIE.W/Filc Pholo McKeon and sophomore defenseman John f the crease and scored hts fir t goal of th e of the season. The Delaware ice hockey team defeated North arolina o l~ rd. game. phomore forward AI x Belknap t. twice over the weekend, winning 6-2 Friday night and "I think we had momentu m comi ng in ." and JUnior forward Peter Gerbron had 6-0 on unda . sa id junior forward Matt eraci. "We knew as ists. cd out this da 1aU Groening 1971 - Alex Borstei.J1 son with win -.s 1972 - Jaromlr Jagr • Men's Ic.:e llocke) hit'> .500 l973 - Amy an Dyken ... ee page B5 1974 - gueth rbina February 15, 2005 • B06rfl:::::!2~E3L:::::::C:::;r::~~::.l!l!C:2~K'l~ZZDUHG!.!It::;;;;;~;:=w••••••••••••••••••- ' win streak ends at .17 Friday's turnout sets new MLB: all record BY RAVI GUPTA juiced·up Swfl Repvrre1 Headi ng into Frid ay night's ga me versus ld Dominion, no s I "as 11tppmg though thl'! women's basketball game this channels on nn telt:\'1. ton season filled the Bob arpcnter tl) ing to find a. portmg t:\ ent Center with more than 1, 400 peo to ''ate h. I had a har. h real- ple. · tzation · februarv ts the 1\ urst month lot In their last two home the sports \\Orhi. games, the Hens played in front The ~hoi.:e- of programmtng ts as of a combined 6,637 ecstati c fans , 4,772 of th em coming to barren as Death Valle\. Mcamn~less NBA mat~hups. PGA Tour c\Cnts in Delaware's thrilling victory over th e Lady Monarchs. Ha wn ii (classified b) some a. "Weather Fo ll owin g the emotiona ll y Porn"). and the as. ortct1 college basket draining win vers us Old ball games just don't make for good Dominion, one could have sports tele\ tston. expected the attendance numbers Then I look outside and remember TilE REV IEW/Doug Shields to once again stoop below I ,4.00 that ! ts 30 degrees out with the threat of After a thrilling 62-58 \'ictory 0\·er conference rind Old Dominion on Friday, the Delaware women's basket for Sunday 's ma tch-up aga in st more snO\\ to c·ome. making it e\'en ball team wa up ct b) Virginia Common" ealt~ 68-65 on Sunday. eighth place Virginia worse to get through the month. Cominonwealth. On the contrary, This month is squi shed between maximum exposure from the two of the best months in the sports Friday's ga me seemed to spa rk world. ti cket sales as nea rl y 2,000 fans Sunday's CAA defeat is UD 's first once aga in fi ll ed thearcna for the Janu ary ha~ the. NFL playoiTs along Sunday matinee. with the Super Bowl, the pinnacle of all Although the drop fr·om sporting event s. Alm ost a ll of the news BY TEVE RUSSOLILLO which dated back-to February 19, J 992. mati guard T.J . Jordan, who scored 20 of Stell( Rqmrlt'r In a rematch between these two her career-hi gh 28 points in the second 4,772 to 1,865 is significant, one media is engulfed in the hype or foo t must lo k at the intense promo hal I, even if your team is is n't in it. The It was an emotional roller coaster for sq uads, the Hens came ou t with poise and half. The s li ck-shooting guard was on fire the women's basketball team this week from three-point ra nge. She spearheaded tional backing behind the latter month also has th e BCS bowls whi ch determination. The huge crowd played end. A span of 48 hours separated a fab ri ght into Delaware 's fa vor, as the liens an impressive 19-4 Old Dominion run fi gure. (usually) pit the best of college football 'ttlous performance with perhaps the most stu ck to their ga me plan and jumped out over a six-minute span th at cut Free ticket giveaways and against each oth er. crush ing defeat th e liens have suffered to an ea rl y 14-7 lead midway through the Delaware's lead to one. Jordan made all weeks of promoting, brought March signals the time for every this season. first hair. ro~tr of her three point attempts during th e th ousands from near and far to guru, geek and junkie to ~ II out thei r On Friday, Delaware ( 19-3, 12-1 "We kept our composure in th e first run and cored 12 of Old Dominion's 19 sec the !lens make it a season brackeL~ for the N /\A men's basket olonial Ath leti c Association) defeated eight minutes of th e first ha lf," said points. sweep of the "Queens" of the ball tournament, which dominates th e conference ri va l Old Dominion 62-58 ninth-year head coach Tina Martin. Overa ll Jorda n shot nin e for 13 and Colonial Athl etic Association. second half of the month. March also before · a record-setting 4,772 sc reaming " Midway through the half, I fe ll real seven for 1 I from downtown, in onl y 22 Players and coaches alike signal s the start of spring training for fan s in th e Bob Ca rpenter Cet\ter, and comfortable with how ou r team was play- mi nutes of action . were dumbfounded at the record extended its winning streak to a sc hool ing. " · " I knew they'd make a run," Martin turnout , even' though they were bascb~;~ll and visions of the wa rm weath aware of th e promotions. er of spri;1 g and summer. tyin g 17 ga mes. De laware· finished th e first half wi th sa id. "Our kids did not panic. We got th e "This was awesome, th e fans were a 33-22 lead and all of the momentum ball where we needed it to be and we hit 'The fans were absolutely Enough hating February, I ' II co n great,'' sa id seni or forward tinue with baseball talk. great," sa id senior tri -captain Tiffany entering the second half. The liens shot our free throws." Young who scored IS points and grabbed a solid 45 percent from the field and con Old Dominion cut th e lead to one on Tiffany Young. "We knew that it Jose Canscco has brollght about five rebounds in the victo ry. "I did not verted 13 of 15 free throw attempts. two occasions, but could never ca ptul'e was go in g to be a bigger crowd, accusations of introducing steroids to expect it to be like thi s. The fans really More importantly, the Hens exhibit the lead. but we didn 't expect it to be any former teammates Mark McGwire, Juan helped us." ed a tenacious defense that the Lady FJce throw shoo tin g was th e obvious thin g like this ." Gonzalez and Ivan Rodriguez in hi . Delaware fa il ed to build off such a Monarchs could not find an answer for. difference in thi s ball game. 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Orientation essions for special groups Staff at both of these desks arc eager to help! and 6 p.m. to I 0 p.m. of users and Morris Library tours may be scheduled Friday ...... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. upon request. Questions can be directed to the Reference Desk or by ca lling 302-83 1-2432. Sunday ...... ·... 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Article Express, For more information, users may visit the web an exciting service page for Presentations for Un iversity Classes at Faculty Consultation designed and devel rwww2.1ib.udel.edu/usered/present.htm]. and Assistance oped by the University of Delaware Library, Librarians w ill meet indiv idually by offers one-stop access to scholarly information appointment with faculty to provide assistance in via the Library web. A user can search thou identifying appropri ate electronic and print sands of journals from major academic publish resources for their courses, and to demonstrate and Additional information about ers via the Web ·of Science and other leading discuss new resources and services. Librarians also the Reference Department databases that cover numerous disciplines. meet by appointment with graduate students and Databases that include the Article Express others who need specialized assistance in finding may be obtained at service have direct links to the full text of jour and usipg information resources. www2.11b.udel.edu/ref/serv.htm nal articles avai lable unline, 24 hours a day, Questions can be directed to the Reference 7 days a week. A link to Article Express is Desk at 302-831-2965 or by contacting the avail able on the Library web or at appropriate subject specialist librarian at [www2.1ib.udel.edu/database/docs/ae.html]. [www2.1ib.udel.edu/usered/faculty/contacts.htm]. Students, faculty, and staff often access the UD network and library resources from off campus using an Internet service provider (ISP), ·such as AOL, Comcast, or Verizon. Unjversity of Delaware Library databases and thousands of electronic journals are access'ble via the Library web [www.lib.udel.edu]. UD users connecting via an ISP need to set up the UD Proxify web proxy to access databa es and electronic journals. A simple one-time change to the Netscape or Explorer browser allows UD students, facu lty and taff to access these resources. Thi quick one-time change places a UD Pro xi fy icon on the browser toolbar. The finf!l step i to click the UD Proxify icon on the toolbar just A simple one-time web proxy setup! before accessing a database or electronic journal. • Go to the UD Proxify button installation web page at [http://proxy.nss.udel.edu/proxify _ button,html]. • Then click and drag the· blue UD Proxify icon to the toolbar. Sprl~g 2005 Library hours: 302-8 31-B 0 0 K Welcome To The Library • Page 3 · I t "' .- • •• lf• f ~ '' ; '.. , , . ' t • " ' l' • \' '," , ~ .. \ ' t Unless otherwise noted, all databases are available: library Databases • Throughout the UD campus Search over 230 online databases In all subjects•.• network via the web www.lib.udel.edu/db ·from current journal article fllferences in Web of Science • From home via the University to 100-year -old journals in JSTOR. network • From an Internet service (AE) = Database is included in the Article Express cr icc. provider (ISP) via UD proxy (M) = Database is available only in the Morris Library. Of the 230 databases, more than 70 are (C) = Database is avai lable only in the hemi try Library. full text and include entire articles. (UD proxy connection - page 3) ABELL (Annual B ibli ography of ompendex Humanities & ocial Sciences Index Nursing &Allied Hea lth Literature Engli sh Langua ge & Literature) omputcr Databa ' e Rctr spcctiv (AE} (CINAHL) IA£1 ABI/INFORM Computer cience Index ( F) Index t Early Ameri can Periodicals OceanBasc Academi c Universe ongres ional Universe lnd~.: x t United Nations D uments OECD Index Accessible Archives onsetvati on In fo nnation etwork and Publi cati ons r. IJ O(fJcial Index to th e. [London] Times Access UN Country Profil e tndu try Norms c• Key Business Ratios Opposing Viewpoints Resout'ce Center AccuN eiJAP Multimedia Archive Country Reports Tnspec Oxford Dictionary of National Biography NEW ACS [Amer. Chemical Society] Web Editions CQ (~o n gres ional Quarterly) Resear her Internati onal Index to Black Periodicals Oxford English Dictionary Afiican American Newspapers: 1l1e 19" Century Q ( ongressional Quarterly) Weekly Full Text PAIS International (A£) AGRICOLA (A£) Criminal Ju tice Ab tract (AE} · lntcmationallnde to Mu ic Periodicals Palmer's Index to the [London] Times AGRl S Cro s-Cultural CD t lnvestext Plu Past Masters Ameri ca: History and Life (A£) Cros Fire Beil tein T l itation Databa es 1 1 P I (Periodi cals ontents Index) American Book Prices Current (M} Current Research . University of Delaware Iter: Gatcwa to the Middle Ages & Pennsylva ni a Gazette Ameri can Civil War: Letters and Diaries Delaware Postcard Collection Rcnai ancc Pennsylvania Genea logica l Catalogue A merican County 1-:1 istori es to 1900 DEL AT J T R Pem'isylvani a Newspaper Record Ameri can Memory Dictionary of Old Engli h Key Busine Ratio Philadelpbia Jnquircr (MJ American National Biography Digit al Sanborn Maps: Delaware Kirk- tluner Ency Iopedia of Philosopher' s Index AMICO Library ' Di sclosure (M) hemical Teclmology Physical Education Index (AE) Ancestry Plus Di sertation Abstracts Kluwer Online Poole's Plus · Antlu·opological Index Online Dissertations/ urrent Research @ Lexis exis Academic Population Index Anthropology Plus (AE) Uni versity of Delaware Lexis exi Congre ional Proj ect MUSE APS (Ametican Periodical s Seri es) Online Early Ameri can Newspapers Digital Lex is exi Government Periodicals index ProQuest Digital Dissertations Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Abstracts (A£) (1690- 1876) NEW LexisNexi Prin1ary Soltrce in U.S. Hi tory PsyclNFO CAE> Aquati c Sciences Set (A£) Early Engli sh Books Online LexisNexis State Capital PubMed Archives USA Earthscape LexisNexis Stati stical Readers' Guide Retrospective (A£j Art Abstracts/ Art Index Retrospective (AE) EconLit (AE) Liberator NEW RedLightGreen NEW Att & Archaeology Technical Abstracts (AATA) EDGAR Database of Corporate Information UBWEB: L ibrary Setvers via WWW ReferenceUSA Business Database Art Sa les Index I~J Ed ucation Full Text (AE) Life Sciences Coll ection (B iological RIA Checkpoint ARTFL Project EIU Coun try Profiles Sciences Set) (AE) RlLM Abstracts of M usic Literature Arts & Humanities Citation index (A£) EHJ Country Repol1S Lin gui stics & Language Behavior RLG (Research Libraries Group) EW A RTstor \'EW EIU ViewsWtrc [Economist Intelligence Unit] A bstracts (A£l Rogel's Thesaurus Avery Index to Architectura l Periodicals (A£) Encyclopedia Britannica Online Literature Online Sanborn Maps: Delaware Beilstein Engineering Vi ll age 2 Literature Resource Center Science Citati on index Expand ed (A£) Bibliography & Index of Micropaleontology Engli sh Literary Periodicals LNPS Online: Literature of the Nonprofit ScienceDirect Bibliography of the History of Art (A£) Eng li sh Short Title Catalogue Sector SciFinder Schol ar (Chemi cal Abstracts) Bi ography and Genealogy Master Index E nvironmental ciences & Pollution Lond on Times lndex Social Sciences Citation Index (AE) Biography Reference Bank (AE) Management (A£) Making of America Social ~e rv i ces Abstracts (A£) Biography Resource Center ERIC [Cambrid ge Scientific Abstracts) (AE) MarciveWeb DO S Sociological Ab tracts (.4£) Biok>gical Abstracts (AE) ERl [EBS OHost] (AE) . Materials Research Database witl1 STAT-USA Biological & Agricul tura l Index P lus (A£) ' Ethnic News Watch METADEX (.4£) State Capital Uni verse Biological Sciences Set (Life Sciences Evans Digital Ed ition (1639-1800) MATH Database Statistical Abstract of the United States Collection) (AE) Expanded Academic ASAP Plus .MathSciNet Statistical Universe BioOne Abstracts and Indexes Family & Society Studi es Worldwide lA£) MEDLINE (A£) Teatro Espafiol del Siglo de Oro Black Literature Index tMJ FC [Foundati on Center] Search f\f) Mental Measurements Yearbook Telephone Directories Black Thought & Culture: African FIAF International Fi lmAi-cbive Database Merck ~ndex (C) Times Literary Supplement Centenary Americans to I 975 Fish and Fisheries Worldwid e (A£) Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Archive Books in Print Foods Intelli gence 1\f) Merriam-Webster's Coll egiate Thesaurus TOXNET Britannica Online GenderWatch Meteor.ological & Geoastrophysica l UnCover Plus British and Irish Women's Letters and General BusinessFilc ASAP Ab tracts (A ) University of Delaware Library Diaries from 1500-1900 GEOBASE Middle Engli sh Compendium Postcard oll ccti on Business & Company Resource Center GeoRef (A£1 MLA International Bibliography I.A£J USA Counti es Business Database Gem1an Reference Database Modernist Joumals Project NEW ViewsWire [Economist Intelligence Unit) CAB Abstracts (~) Gerritsen Collection: Women's History Online M.u ltimed ia Archive Web of Science {A .) anadian Heritage Informati on Network Godey's Lady's Book Museology Bibliography Wild.ti fe & Ecology tudics Worldwide (A.l!:J CASSJS (Patent and Trademarks) (1\11 Google Scholar Ell Nation Digital Archive EW Willard Stewart Photograph for the WPA Chemical Abstracts (SciFinder Scholar) Government Petiodicals Universe National New paper Index · and HABS CLNAHL (Nursing & Alli ed Health GPO Access National Union Catalog of Wilmington News Joumal Literatme) (AE) _._. Granger's World of Poet.cy Manuscript o tl ections (NUCMC) Wilson B iographi e Plus Illustrated (Af.) ivil War: A Newspaper Perspective ' Grove Art N JR.S : National Criminal Ju tice Women & Social Movements in the Colh:;geSource Online IMI : Grove Music Reference Service Abstracts (A ) United States 1600-2000 Columbia Earthscape Harp Week nctLibrary Women Writers Online olumbia Granger's World of Poetry Health & Psychosocial fn stnuncnts New Yo rk Times Women's Hi tory Online: The olumbia Intemational Affairs Online (CIAO) : Health & Wellncss Resource Center New York Times index GeJTitsen oll ecti on Commentary Archive 'EW Health Reference enter - Academic News Joumal (Wi lmington) Women's Studies lntcrnationai i.A ) onununication Institute for Onli ne Historical Abstracts (AE) Newspapers WorldCat Scholarship ( IOS) Historical index to The New York Times Nineteenth entury Masterfile World News Connection NEW Community of Science (COS) xpertise History Universe Nineteenth Century Short Title atalogue l\fl Xipoli s · mmunity of Science Funding ppottunities HLAS Online: Handbook of Latin North American Women's Letters and Zentralblatt MATH ompaoy ProFiles American tudies Diaries: Colonial- 1950 Page 4 ~ W f me To The Library ... www lib.udel.edu UnJv ralty ot D taw re IJbrary, Image Databases Unjvcrsity of Delaware Library users can incorporate photos or graphics into their course, project, or web site using resources provided by the Library. The Libra'ry subscribe to numerous image databases, inctuding AccuNet!AP Multimedia Archive and ARTst01~ The Library developed an electronic image web page li sting many image sources at lwww2.1ib.udel.edu/subj/elecimgsl. AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive: Photographs The AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive database is a photo database that provides more than 500,000 photos and graphics from the AP wire service from the 1860s unti l today on all subjects. It is updated daily with AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive is one of many electroruc image 800 photos per day. Image databases are found on the Library web by databases provided_by the University of Delaware Library. cticking on Resources, then E lectronic Images. Faculty and ln~truction GUIDE TO ·LIBRARY RESEARCH WebCT and Adding·Articles and Students and other Library users may find an online tutorial helpful in starting Images to Online Courses research. The tutorial is found under Startjng Library Research from the Library · web page at lwww.lib.udel.edu] and then Guide to Library Research. Users can Faculty using Web T or providing course content onlin e can include also reach the tutorial by going directly to [www2.1ib.udel.edu/e110]. links to electronic journals, Internet resources, and databases ava il abl e from ·the Un iversity of Delaware Library. The web site call ed Web T Resources: A Guide to Electronic Library Resources contains information on how to do this. This site includes examples of how faculty can use library electroni c resources and services. It is available on the Library home page and at [www2.1 ib.udel.edu/usered/WebCT.htm]. Library Computing Site P.NGLUO Wekom o Pow to lnJtrul:tiOil.S UDI.iibruy ~our FindBoQb The Library Computing Site is located on the lower level of the Morris Library and bas forty-seven computers for use by University students, facu lty and taff. Forty-two Windows computer and five Macintosh computers are co nnected to a locaJ area network along with laser printers so that users can How to Find Howto'Ymd make high-quality printouts of th eir information for a fee. olor scrumers, Government Swdlln&l.be Vi..W.lTour(l( ~().r Internet Manis Ubrary media card readers (compact fla sh, mem01y stick, etc.), CD-RW drive , and zip JouiJIJ!Art Pl.lbllc.atio!\1 drives are also avai lable. ·~ ~ ..~ j Users ca n choose from a va,riety of install ed software programs such as word J . process ing, spreadsheet, database, stati stics, and grapllics a1 plications, just to SiteMJ.P Qubfor nru11 e a few. As the computers are connected to the UD computing network, tm~ Glo$wy f.NGLltO users also have access to the Library databases, as well as access to e-mai.l and p~ SIDden the web. More information, including a complete list of avai labl e software, can be found on the Library web at [www.lib.udel.edu/ud/digital]. Copy Services Microforms GIS and CD .. ROM Photocopiers are available on every floor of the The 3,300,000 items in the Microforms Morris Library. Microform reader printers and staff Work tatlon collection include materials in microfilm, assisted copy services, as well as specialized The Digital Mapping Station allows microfiche, and microcard forn1ats, along with equipment, such as Digital Microform Scanners, users to make custom maps of almost any their indexes. Major newspapers, periodicals, the Digital Mapping Station (GIS) and a color location in the world incorporating various ERiC documents, and government photocopier are available for use at the geographic and demographic themes. publications are among the valuable research Microforms & Copy Services desk. Black and Arc View GIS software is available, as well as materials available. white or color transparencies can be made for a fee. various data CD-ROMs and digital map Digital Microform Scanner collections and data on the Internet. A color New Scanner/Copier laser printer for these maps is available. Digital Microform Scanners make usin'g A new Library self-service scanner/copier ·is Four networked computers that provide microforms easier and provide new ways to now located near the Microforms & Copy Services access to the Library CD-ROM collection are view and send microform images. desk on the lower level of the Morris Library. The located in the Microforms & Copy Services The Canon MS400 scanners allow Library new scanner is as easy to use as a photocopy area. Users can also connect to the Internet at users to scan a rrncrofilm or microfiche image, machine and will allow scanning of both black and these stations. A laser printer is available for and then enhance that image by enlarging it, white and color materials. There is no charge for printing text and graphics. brightening it, or changing the contrast. The scanning. A fee is charged for printing. images can be saved to a CD, disk, ore-mailed. prlng 2001 •. • . . ·:. ,.\ ,. • . .~. .,. , •• 1 • Library hours: 302-831 BOOK W lc m To Th lb ry· im in the Morris Library, .....,~ .. Special Collections: Scheduling Media Exhibitions & Publications The· Library coll ecti on includes more than The Special o ll ecti ons Department sponsors two maj or 15,000 videos and films searchabl e in DELCAT exhi bi ti on each year in the Univer ity of Delaware exhi bition ( ee Search by Lib rary o ll ection) th at are New Multimedia Workstation gall ery as well as a cri es of small er exhibitions in the avai lable for cheduling by UD faculty and Informati on Room on the main Door of Morri s Lib rary. MaJor authorized teachi ng assi tants fo r research and for Video Editing exh ibi ti on focus on a variety of subjects and feature books classroom instructional upport. Students may University of Delaware student , fa ulty, and manuscripts, ephemera, and reali a rrom pecial ollections. view videos in lib rary carrels or check out videos taff now have access to a new multimedia mail er exhi bitions howcase materi als from the circul ating for cia room use if approved and scheduled by a workstation for video editing, located in th e video collecti on and from Instructional Medi a. faculty member. Student request fo rms are carrel area of the Instructional Media Department Online versions of each exhibition can be available in the l r1 structio nal Media Department. on the lower level of th e Monis Library. The viewed on the Special o ll ecti ons web site at Audiocassette tapes and D-Audio discs may be workstation consist of a Dell computer with fwww.lib.udcl. edu/ud/spec/exhibits.html] . borrowed by users wi th a valid Univer ity of Pentium 4 proce or and a 20-inch L D monitor. Delaware identification card. Univer ity of rdeo editing software fo r beginning, no vice, University of Delaware Library Delaware staff may chedule films and ideo for and experienced u ers includes Roxio DVD University of Delaware programmatic function'. reator, ULEAD VideoStudio, and th e Adobe Postcard Collection Univer ity of Delaware tudents, faculty, and taff rdeo olle tion. The University of Delaware Postcard ollecti on of over may view the Library film and video collection Media drives include the DV D ± RW, D-R, 2,000 po tcards has been digitized by the Library and is now and media placed on re erve with the pre entation and D-RW. The multi medi a workstation can be avail able online. The postcards date mainly fTom the very end of a valid University of Delaware identification u cd to edit video clips and save th e fmi shed of th e nineteenth century to th e mid-twentieth century and card. A Media Research Room is al o a ailable video to DVD, V HS, or CD-Video. document Delaware buildings, monuments, towns, street for individual faculty viewing and re earch of For more information or to schedule scenes, and views. The postcard database can be searched by films and video . an orientation to the multimedia. work tation, word or phrase or browsed by city, town, subject, or creator. Additional information is available at contact the Instructional Medi a Department at The University of Delaware Post Card Collection web site fwww.lib.udel.edu/ud/instructionalmedia} or 302-831-1475. address is [ww w.lib.udel.edu/digital!dpc]. by calling 302-83 1-841 9. elaware ·brary nstit~t·o a epos tory Cutting-edge research' at the University of access to the products of UD research, rangin g from . Delaware resu lts in a storehouse of knowledge that preprints to technical reports to working papers, can benefit scholars aroun d the world. To make UD w ill benefi t the internati onal scholarly community. research more accessible, the University of Delaware "Through the Institutional Repository, the Library Institutional Repository has been developed research output of U ni ver ity of Delaware faculty by the University of Delaware Library. T hi s project wi ll be available to researchers fa r into th e future," is made available through a grant from the Unidel he aid . "Preserving digital re earch materi al i Foundation. important, but extremely difficult. A a preservati on Five areas, or ...------..... archi ve, the University "communi ties," at UD Visit the University of Delaware library of Delaware L ibrary Willard Stewart Photographs were selected for the Institutional Repository web site: Institutional Repository Fall 2004 pil ot program: w ill ensure long-term for the WPA & Historic the Composite Materi als dspace.Udel.edU access to scholarship." American Buildings Survey Center; the Depa1t ment The University of Food and Resource Economi cs; the Disaster of Delaware used DSpace software to set up its Willard S. Stewart,. a Wilmington photographer took Research Center; the Insti tute for Public repository similar to what th e Massachusetts photographs of Delaware buildings and land cape for the Administration; and the Sea Grant Program in the Institute of Tech11 0logy and other research center WPA (Works Progres Admini tTation) and HABS (Historic Coll ege of Marine Studies. have done. Ameri can Buildings Survey) during th e 193 0s. A total of 246 "The University of Delaware Library "By making it available, fac ulty members can coo- of his photograph have been di gitized by the Univer ity of In titutional Repository bri n g~ increased visibility sider h w the system can be expanded and what other Delaware Library and can be browsed by city/town or subj ect. . and access to digitized scholarl y resources," items and programs' should be ava il able in th e Hi sto ri c building in Wilmington and New astle are Provost Dani el Rich said . "Having one central place repository," said Susan Bry nte on, th e May Morri s represented, as are businesses, fa ctories, farms, waterscapes, on the UD web site where the worl d may gain Director of Libraries. and undeveloped land around th e tate of Delaware. The Willard Stewart Photographs for th e WPA & HABS web site i fwww.lib.udel.edu/digitallws p] . Branch Libraries Services for Users The University of Delaware ha fo ur branch with Disabilities libraries. The Agriculture Library in Townsend I Jail emphasizes agriculture and related areas in User with disabi litie have physical access to the biology, biochemistry, and veterinary medicine. Mon·is Library through the main entrance ramp and The Chemistry Library in Brown Laboratory power-assisted doors. Videos are avai lable wi th dcssa contains specialized information in selected areas clo ed captioning on designated video stations in of chemistry and biochemistry. The Physic Instructional Medi a on the lower level of th e Morri s Library in Sharp Laboratory empha izes materials Library. The Assisti ve Techn ology enter on the first in selected areas of physics. The Marine Studie fl oor is equipped with four state-of-the-ali computer§ Library in Cannon Laboratory (in Lewes, wi th creen reading software and optical cam1 ers, a Delaware) emphasizes materi als relating to marine video magn ifier for viewing printed material!;, and biology and biochemi stry, a well a phy ical and JAWS fo r Windows. For a si tance or an ri entati on chemical oceanography. For more information, to the Assistive Technology enter, u ers may contact visitfwww2.Jib.udel.edu/branches]. the Reference Department at 302-83 1-2432. ~age 6 ~ Welcome To The Library www.lib.udel.edu , ,\ '• 1.' •• Unlver•lty of D laware Library I" • t -• Librarian Subject Area Responsibilities Librarians are responsible for collectiof) development in subject areas that support the curriculum and research needs of th e University. All suggestions for books, journals, media, electronic media, microfonns, and journal backfiles should be forwarded to the librarian responsible for the subject area. The following is a list of librarians who are subject specialists that make recommendations for the collection development decision-making process for both traditional and electronic library resources. Faculty who wish to make suggestions regarding desired library materials are encouraged to contact the appropriate subj ect specialist directly. Librarian E-mail Address Phone Librarian E-mail Address Phone Accounting & Management Health & Exercise Sciences ...... Margaret Welshmer .maggiew udel.edu .. 6944 Information Systems . . .Pauly lbeanacho ...... pinacho @udel.edu .. .6946 History ...... David Langenberg .... dovidl udel. edu ... . 1668 African American Studie ...... Ca rol RudiseU ...... [email protected] ...6942 History of Science & Techn ology .David Langenberg ....dovidl @udel.edu .... 1668 African Studies ...... Shelly McCoy ...... [email protected] ...6363 Horticulture Administratioo .....Frederick Getze ...... fritzg@udel. edu ... .. 2530 Agriculture & Natural Resources .. .Frederick Getze ...... fritzg @udel.edu .... .2530 Hotel, Restaurant & American Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... [email protected] ....6159 Institutional Managemeot .....Di anna McKellar .... . mckellar udel. edu .. 0790 Animal & Food Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] .....253 0 Human Resources ...... Susan Davi ...... sdav i ud el. edu ... .. 6948 Anthropology ...... David Langenberg .....dovidl @udel.edu . . .. 1668 Individual & Family Studies ...... Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ... 1730 Area Studies ...... Shelly McCoy ...... [email protected] .. 6363 Ioternational Relations ...... Michael Guti errez . . . .m guti err@udel. ecfu . . 6076 Art ...... Susan Davi .. sdavi@udel. edu .6948 Jewish Studies ...... David La ngenberg ....dovidl @udel.edu ... . 1668 Art Conservation ...... Susan Davi . . . . .s davi@udel. edu .6948 Latin American Studies ...... arol Rudisell .. rudisell @udel. edu ... 6942 Art History . . .Susan Davi ...s davi @udel.edu .. 6948 Legal Studie . . . .. Michael Gutierrez .... mgutierr udel. edu . . 6076 Asian Languages & Literature ...... Maggie Ferris ... ferrisml@udel. edu ... 8721 Library Science . . .Patricia Amott ...... parnott udel.edu .. . . 6310 Athletics ...... Margaret Welshmer . . [email protected] .. 6944 Linguistics . .David Langenberg ....dovidl udel.cdu .... 1668 Biographical Inform ation ...... David Langenberg .. dovidl@udel. edu .. 1668 Maps ...... John Stevenson ...... [email protected] .... 8671 Bioinformatics .. . .. Frederi ck Getze . .fritzg udel. edu ... . .2530 Marine Studies ....Frederick Getze . , . .. .fritzg @udcl. ed u . . .. .2530 Biological Sciences .... .Demaris Hollembeak ...d emaris ud el. edu ... 63 06 Materials Science & Engineering . .T homas Melvin ...... tmel udcl.edu ...... 6230 Bioresources Engiueering .. .. Frederick Getze. . .. fritzg@ud cl. edu . . .2530 Mathemati ca l Sciences .. William Simpson . .wsimpson udel. edu .0 188 Biotechnology ..Frederick Getze. . .fritzg@udel. edu ....2530 Mechanical Enginee1iJ1 g ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Business Administration ....Pauly Jheanacho ...... pinacho ~1del.edu .6946 Media . .Francis Poole ...... [poo le ud el. edu ... . 1477 Business & Economi cs .. ...Pauly lheauacho ... pinacho udcl. edu .. . 6946 Medica l Technology . .Demari s Hollembeak .. demaris ucl el. edu ...6306 areers and the Job Search .. Erin Daix . . .daix@udcl. edu ..... 6943 Middle Eastern Studies .Shell y McCoy ...... smccoy udel.cdu ... 6363 Cartographic Information . . .John Stevenson . . . .varken ud el. edu .867 1 Military Science . . .. Edgar Wi lliamson ... .cw@ udcl.edu .23 08 Chemical Engi neering ...... Catherine Wojewodzki . .cat hyw udel.edu .... 8085 Museum Studies .. _.Susan Davi ...... :sdavi@udel. edu . . . .6948 Chemistry & Biochemistry . . .Catherine Wojewodzki .. ca!hyw@udel. edu .... 8085 Music . . ... Su an Davi ...... s davi udel. cdu .6948 Children's Literature ...... Patricia Arnott. . .parnott udel. edu .63 10 Newspapers .... . David Langenberg . . . .dovid l ud el. edu .. .. 1668 Civil & Environm ental Engineering .Thomas Melvin . ... tmel @udel. edu .6230 Nursing ... . .pe maris Hollembeak .. [email protected] . .. 6306 Classics . . .Susan Davi .sdav i uclel.edu ... . .6948 Nutrition & Dietetics . ·.. . . Margaret Welshmer [email protected] . . 6944 Communication ... .Diaru1 a McKellar .mckellar ud el. edu .0790 Operations Research .... .Pauly lheanacho ...... pinacho @udel. edu . ·.. 6946 Comparati ve Literature . .. Crai g Wilson . .. cwil son ud el. ecl u . .. 223 1 Patents ...... Thomas Melvin ...... tmcl @udel. cdu ...... 6230 Computer & Information Sciences .. yYilliam Simpson ... wsimpson@udel. edu .0 188 Phil osophy ...... Jonathan Jeffery .....j effery udel.edu .. . .694 5 Consumer Studies .. Linda Stein . . . .II tein udel. edu ...6159 Physical Educa ti on, Copyright .David Langenberg .. ... dovid1 udel. cdu .. . 1668 Athletics & Recreation . .Mar garet Welsh.mer . . . maggiew@udel. edu .. 6944 Criminal Justice . . . . .Erin Daix . . .daix udel. edu . .6943 Physica l Therapy...... Demaris Hollembeak .. dcmaris udel. edu ... 63 06 Delaware State Documeuts .. Rebecca Knight. [email protected] .1730 Physics &Astronomy . . . .William Simpson ..... wsimp on@udel. edu .0188 Disaster Studies .. Erin Daix. . . . daix udel.edu ·...... 6943 Plant & Soil Sciences . . Frederick Getze .fritzg@udel. edu ... . .253 0 Ea rly American Culture ...... S usan Davi .. sdavi ud el. edu .6948 Poetry ...... Susan Brynteson . . . .susanb@udel. edu ....223 1 East Asian Studie ...... S helly McCoy . .. . . smccoy udel.edu .6363 Political Science & , Economics . . . .. Pauly il1eanacho ...pinacho udel. edu .. 6946 International Relations . . .Michael utierrez .... mguticrr udel.cdu . .6 076 Ed ucation ...... Patri cia Amott ...... parnotl ud el. edu . . .63 10 Psychology . .Jonathan Jeffery ...... jeffe1y @udel. edu ... .6945 ElcctTi cal & Computer Engineering ..Thoma s Melvin . . . .tmel udel.edu ...... 6230 Public Policy . . . .Michael Gutierrez . . : .mguti err udel. edu .. 6076 English Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... llstein udel.edu . . .6 159 Recreation ...... Margaret Welshmer ...mag giew@ud el. edu .. 6944 Entomology & Wildlife Ecology ....F rederick Getze ...... fritzg@ud el. edu .. 2530 Reference ...... S hirley Branden ...... s branden@udel. edu .. 1728 Environmental Sciences ...... Margaret Welshmer. [email protected] .. 6944 Restaurant Management . . . . Dianna McKell ar ... . .mckellar @udcl.edu .. 0790 Ethnic Studies . .. Carol Rudisell ...... rudisell@ud el. edu ... 6942 Romance Languages & Literature .Francis Poole . . . .fpoole@udcl. edu .... 1477 Fa hion Design & Merch;mdi in g .. . Linda Stein ...... ll stein ud el. ed u .6159 Slavic Languages & Literature . . .. rai g Wi lson . . . · ...cw [email protected] ...2231 Film Studies ...... Meghann Matwichuk ... mtwchk udel.edu ... 1475 Sociology .Erin Daix ...... dai [email protected] . . . .. 6943 Finance . . . .Pauly lheanacho . .. .. pinacho udel. edu .6946 Spatial Data ...... John Stevenson ...... va rken@ud el. edu .... 867 1 Food & Resource Economics ...... Frederick Getze . . ...fr itzg udcl. edu . . .2530 Special 'oll ections ....T imothy Murray ...... tdm udel. edu ...... 6952 Foundations & Grants .Carol Rudisell ...... rudisell@udel. ed u ... 6942 Textil es ...... Linda Stein ...... llstei n udel. edu ....6 159 Genealogy . .Rebecca Knight...... kni ght@ud el. ed u .. 1730 Theatre ...... L in da Stein ...... ll [email protected] .. 6 159 General Coll ection . . .Craig Wilson . . . . .cwil son@udel. edu ...223 1 Urban Affairs & Publi c Policy . .Micha el Guti errez ... .mgutierr udel. edu .. 6076 Geography .Cath erine Wojewodzki .. cathyw@ud el. edu .. .. 8085 U . . Census ...... Rebecca Knight . . . [email protected] .. 1730 Geology ...... Catherine Wojewodzki .. cathyw@ud el. edu .... 8085 U.S. Government lnfonnation .... Rebecca Knight ...... knight@ud el. edu .... 1730 Germanic Languages & Literature ... Craig Wilson . . . . .cwil [email protected] .. 223 1 Women's Studies...... Caro l Rudise11 ...... rudisell udel.edu . .. 6942 Gerontology ...... Erin Daix.. . .. daix@ud el.edu . . . .6943 Writin g ...... Linda Stein . . .ll [email protected] ....6159 Government Documents (U .S.) . .John Stevenson .. .varke n udel.edu .. . . 867 1 Recommendation for Library Purchase An online form is available for users t sugge t the purchase of library materials. When the Recommendation for Library Purcha e form is complete. u ers may dick on the "Submit Request" butt n. The recommendation will automatically be forwarded to the appropriate subject librarian. W1 2.lib.udel.edu/collde I elector.htm Spring 2005 I rAry hour 0 · 8 1" OK W lcome To The Library • Page 7 MORRIS LIBRARY HOURS Monday th rough T hursday ·...... 8 a. m. to M idnight Friday ...... 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Satu rday ...... 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday ...... 11 a. m. to Midnight MORRIS LIBRARY. COMMONS HOURS The Morris Library ommons may be open 24 hours a day during certain times. heck the Library web or call 302-83 1-BOOK fo r specific time . BRANCH LIBRARY HOURS Agriculture Library - Townsend Hall, Room 025 M nday through Thursday ...... 8 a. m. to 10 p.m. F riday ...... 8 a. m. to 5 p.m . Saturday ...... I p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday ...... ·...... 2 p .m. to I 0 p.m . hangc • chine , ...... First f1 r b Circulati~m De k Chemistry Library- Brown Laboratory, Room 202 C'b mi uy library ..•...... •....Brown Laboratory, Room 202 ••....831-299 Monday through T hursday ...... 8 a. m. to J 0 p.m. Circulation D k ...... First fl r ...... 31-2455 F riday ...... 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. ices ....First iloor .....•...... 831-2456 Saturday ...... I p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday ...... 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Physics Library - Sharp Laboratory, Room 221 M onday through Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Friday ...... 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ...... C losed Marine Studies Library - Cannon Labora(ory in Lewes, Delaware Monday through F riday ...... 8 a. m. to 5 p .m . Saturday and Sunday ...... lo ed Library hours vary during exams, holidays, winter and summer sessions, and intersessions. For Libra:-y hours, call 302-831-BOOK or check the Library hours online: www.lib.udel.edu/infolbours An Invitation to Join the University of Delaware Library Associates T he University of Delaware Libra't-y Associates, a "F ri ends of the L ibrary" group, a si t 'in the support o f L ibrary coll ecti ons and programs through contributions from individual and corporate members. T hrough fund raised the L ibrary Associates aids in building research collecti ons and in making the coll ecti ons better known to the Uni versity and scholarl y communities and to the general public. A ll members of the Unive r ity community, including students, are invited to join the L ibrary Associate . The L ibrary \. fl\ •I i \ ~ Assoc iates a lso contributes to the 0 University of Delaware cultura l community by sponsoring three events each year to which all members of the Lib rary Refreshments are available in the Morris to today's Library u ers as well as to future Associates are invited. T here is an Library Commons for. consumption in the Library users. exhibition opening in the fa ll , the annual Commons, on the Common's terrace, or in With the fi nancial assistance of D ining dinner and lecture in April, and the faculty other outdoor locations. Services, patrolling P ublic Safety officers lecture in June. To preserve the Library collections, and monitors help the L ibrary staff mainta in Annual dues begin at $35 and include a equipment, and faci lities, Library users are an atmosphere conducive to studying and special rate for tudeots at $5. M embership asked not to bring food beyond the double reading and ensure that polic ies ab ut food informati on is avail abl e via the Library web g lass doors of the Morris Library. C losed or and drink are implemented. or directly at (www2.1ib.udel.edu/udlal. A resealable drink bottles/containers w ith lids L ibrary users are asked to take a membership brochure may be obtained by are permitted. The Library wishes to provide sensible approach in caring for the Library contacting ·302-83 1-223 1 or by ending an materials, services, and a handsome facil ity as a valuable resource\ e-mail message to ludla udel.eduj. www.llb.udel.edu