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

\'olun1e 128. Issue 51 www.re.·iew.ltdel.edll Tuesday. 1\Ia~ · 7. 2002 Smoking ban one Fire and false alarms - ~tep clos.er to law plague Italian Bistro BY JEFF LUDWIG BY JEFF LUDWIG smoking. Studem Affairs editor Student Affairs editor "Legislators are the biggest imitators in A minor fire early Saturday morningat • The Delaware House of Representatives the world," he said. "If we see something the Italian Bistro and its adjoining passed an amended Clean Air Act that works somewhere else and we think it apartments on Main Street was large 'fhursday, taking a step toward will work in Delaware, we'll copy it." enough to close the restaurant for two establishing one of the most restrictive Deborah Brown, spokeswoman for the days and displace residents, officials said. public smoking laws in the country. Impact Delaware Tobacco Prevention Newark Fire Chief Steve Kavanaugh The bill prohibits smoking in almost all Coalition, said her organization is excited said the fire began at approximately 2 public buildings in the state, including about the final form of the bill. a.m. on. the Italian Bistro side of the bars, casinos, restaurants, bowling alleys "Live it and breathe it," she said. building. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder and pool balls. Currently, the coalition is trying to Co.and Christiana Fire Co., along with The only exceptions are individuals gather support in the Senate to move the Newark Poliee, responded to the call, renting space from community bill along, Brown said. blocked off a section of Main Street and organizations such as fire, ambulance or Local restaurants and bars such as quickly put out the fire. rescue balls, or fraternal organizations Klondike Kate's, Iron Hill Brewery and The buildings were evacuated and no such as Elks clubs. Additionally, the bill Deer Park Tavern would all have smoking one was injured, Kavanaugh said. states that only a maximum of 25 percent restrictions under the amended bill. Junior Alison Wheeler, a re~ident of of a specific hotel's rooms can be In its original form, the bill permitted the Capano Management-owned "smoking rooms." smoking in "tavern" establishments such apartment building, said false alarms and Joe Fulgham, House communications as the Stone Balloon. The House modified system problems have plagued the officer, said Senate Bill 99 passed in the the bill to include restrictions for such apartments for weeks. The building was THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz House with a vote of 30-5 in its amended businesses. evacuated pril 26 when a small fire broke form. Four representatives abstained from Leon Barnett, general manager of New legislation would ban smoking inside most public places, including out in a vacant apartment above the voting and two were absent. Klondike Kate's, said be was pleased with Italian Bistro. Since the House amended the bill, it the House amendments to the bill. bars, taverns and bowling alleys. "The fire alarm always goes off," must return to the Senate floor, he said. If ''I'm glad they leveled the playing Winslow said Sen. David McBride, D- Wheeler said. " We' ve bad three false it is passed there, Gov. Ruth Ann Minner field," he said. ''I'm not happy with the District 13, the primary sponsor of the bill, alarms this week." THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti must sign it into Jaw. bill, but I don' t see university students is studying the amended act and talking to Wheeler and the other residents of the A tire in a vacant apartment above Sen. Dallas Winslow, R-District 4, one driving across the border to Elkton just so the cauFUS about what its next course of complex have not been allowed to return Italian Bistro closed the restaurant for of the proponents of the bill, said the they can smoke inside." action should be. to their apartments or enter the building two days and displaced many residents. damaging effects of second band smoke Kevin Davies, one of the operating Options include taking an "up or down since they were evacuated. were the main reasons for his support Of Saturd;ty and Sunday. He was able to re­ partners of Iron Hill Brewery, said be does vote," which involv&s voting on the bill in Diamond State· Security officers are open for business yesterday. the Clean Air Act. not expect the bill to burt business if it is its House-amended form, or modifying it currently posted outside the Bistro's " It causes a lot of problems for young " We had minimal damage to our from its current form. he said. doors barring residents from entering. people and old people, and especially for en~.c~ed . upstairs dining room," be said. "We were I m really happy the House amended While the actual d a te o f the vote They stand in front of red and white signs fortunate it was nothing structural." toddlers," be said. "The horrific detail - the bill,"' he said . " If tbey'r~ · gm~g to ·~ remains uncertain, Winslow said he feels from the Newark-B'ililding Dep'artment about second band smoke are pretty Kavanaugh said the majority of the change the law, they should make 1t the the bill is "eventually going to happen." that read, in boldface letters, "Keep Out damage caused to the property was a compelling reasons to go forward with this same for everyone." -Uninhabitable." result of water damage from the sprinkler piece of legislation." At this point, the bill has been moved Tony Cammarata, owner of the Italian system and smoke, but not the fire itself. Winslow said the structure of the bill is back to the state Senate for Bistro, said the damage from the fire Residents should be able to return to their similar to California laws regarding reconsideration. See editorial, AS forced his restaurant to remain closed apartments in the near future. Policies change for campus women BY JENNIFER BLENNER had a class of 48 freshmen Senior News Editor women. A girl wearing a long skirt, According to Carol Hoffecker, stockings and heels was a Richard's professor in history and common sight on campus 50 years author of "Beneath Thy Guiding ago. Nowadays, girls wear Hand: A History of Women at the anything from mini-skirts to halter University of Delaware," many tops. Times have certainly opportunities existed for women changed for women at the at the Women's College, but not university. equalitywith the male students. The only academic programs PAST available to women were Arts and The University of Delawa re Science, Education and Home traces its roots back to a free Economics. school opened in New London, Female students who did not Pa. in 1743 by a Presbyterian live at home with their families minister, Francis Alison. were required to live on campus After 20 years, the school under the supervision moved to Delaware, of Dean Winifred where it was This is the third in a Robinson, who renamed the enforced strict Academy of Newark three-part series curfews and proper in 1769. female behavior. W h e n studying women aml Robinson's concept cons truction began the university for the residence hall in 1834, the included large public Aca demy changed spaces for social THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz its name to The Newark College. events, but s tudent rooms Students would part at curfew under these arches, which In 1843, the name changed again remained s m a ll to promote separated the women's and men's sections of the university. to Delaware College (now Old studying. Female faculty in the College). In 1872, coeducation college were required to live in Hartshorn Ha ll, used by the was established at the university the residence hall, eat with their University Professional Theatre CHANGING TIMES In 1921. ~he school was but was then abolished in 1885. students and serve as chaperones Training Program) was added in renamed the University of Women were finally included at social events. 1930. at the university Oct. 10, 1914 In the next few years, several The Women's College paved Delaware. but still included separate colleges for men and with the opening of the Women's buildings were added to the the way for numerous positions of women . Men enrolled in the College on the southwest side of Women' s College - Sussex women administrators and faculty campus. The college's buildings members. One of the strongest Delaware College, while women THE REVIEW/Deanna Tortorello Residence Hall in 1916 and Kent included a residence hall (now Dining Hall and New Castle advocates for women's rights, attended the Women's College. A vehicle collided with a signpost at the corner of Academy After World War II, the Warner Hall) and a science hall Residence Hall in 1926. A Emalea Pusey Warner, became the Street and Delaware Avenue Sunday causing minor delays. first female member of the Board (now Robinson Hall). The college women's gymnasium (now see PAST page A6 of Trustees at the university. University students race to cure Alzheimer's disease BY CAMILLE CLOWERY chair of the race, said the profits will be donated to the awarded to the top male and female competitors for each making the three-mile charity run an annual event. Senior Staff Reporter • Alzheimer's Association. age group. " We tried to get all the campu tudent group Student printed across the finish line Sunday morning Redenbaugh said the theme of the event was "Illness is Gift certificates were donated from local Newark stores, involved," she said. ··our goal wa not only to raise money to benefit the Alzheimer's Association at the frrst annual Colorblind," because anyone can have this disease, she said, including Grotto Pizza, Peace a Pizza, Brew Ha­ for Alzheimer's, but to promote campus awarene s of "Race 4 Diver ity." regardless of race or ethnicity. Ha, Fatty Patty's and Campus Surf. A George Forman diversity." Junior Marcie Redenbaugh. co-chair of the race, said Senior Kelly Axsom also hekped organize the event. Grill donated from K-mart was also one of the prizes. Redenbaugh and Guzman said the Alzheimer cau e is approximately 75 students ran in the five-kilometer charity "We wanted to encourage a diverse group of people to Junior Mike Markis participated in the event and said he especially significant because they both have grandparents event on Creek Road. raising $ 1.900. support a charity that would benefit al l walks of life," she ran because he thought Alzheimer's was a worthy cause with the illness. The Hi panic Organization of Latin Americans and the said. "Alzheimer"s is an illness that doesn' t discriminate ... and an illness that is often overlooked. "It's a particularly poignant is ue for us." Redenbaugh Phi Sigma Pi ational Honor Fraternity sponsored the Participants paid $ 12 to pre-register for the event. "Nothing else would have gotten me up this early in the said. event. Axsom said, and received free Race 4 Diversity T-shirts. morning," he said. At the finish line. cups of water and bananas awaited the Junior Gabrielle Guzman, vice president of HOLA and Redenbaugh said gift certificates from local stores were Guzman said the two student groups are planning on runners. who started to straggle back after 20 minutes.

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OxyContin abuse on the Hens down Hofstra in three rise among young people, straight games, 81 Cl

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

\ohtllll' 12S. Issue 51 u·u·u·.rel'iew.udel.edu Tuesda~. :\Ia~ 7. 2002 Smoking ban one Fire and false alarms -~tep clos.er to law plague Italian Bistro BY JEFF LUDWIG BY JEFF LUDWIG smoking. Student Affairs Editor S111de111 Affairs Editor "Legislators are the biggest imitators in A minor fire early Saturday morningat • The Delaware House of Representatives the world," he said. "If we see something the Italian Bistro and its adjoining passed an amended Clean Air Act that works somewhere else and we think it apartments on Main Street was large Thursday, taking a step toward will work in Delaware, we' ll copy it." enough to close the restaurant for two establishing one of the most restrictive Deborah Brown, spokeswoman for the days and displace residents, officials said. public smoking laws in the country. Impact Delaware Tobacco Prevention Newark Fire Chief Steve Kavanaugh • The bill prohibits smoking in almost all Coalition, said her organization is excited said the fire began at approximately 2 public buildings in the state, including about the final form of the bill. a.m. on. the Italian Bistro side of the bars, casinos, restaurants, bowling alleys "Live it and breathe it," she said. building. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder and pool hal~s. Currently, the coalition is trying to Co.and Christiana Fire Co., along with The only exceptions are individuals gather support in the Senate to move the Newark Poliee, responded to the call, renting space from community bill along, Brown said. blocked off a section of Main Street and organizations such as fire, ambulance or Local restaurants and bars such as quickly put out the fire. rescue halls, or fraternal organizations Klondike Kate's, Iron Hill Brewery and The buildings were evacuated and no such as Elks clubs. Additionally, the bill Deer Park Tavern would all have smoking one was injured, Kavanaugh said. states that only a maximum of 25 percent restrictions under the amended bill. Junior Alison Wheeler, a re.sident of of a specific hotel's rooms can be In its original form, the bill permitted the Capano Management-owned "smoking rooms." smoking in "tavern" establishments such apartment building, said false alarms and Joe Fulgham, House communications as the Stone Balloon. The House modified system problems have plagued the officer, said Senate Bill 99 passed in the the bill to include restrictions for such apartments for weeks. The building was THE REVlEW/Celia Deitz House with a vote of 30-5 in its amended businesses. evacuated pril 26 when a small fire broke form. Four representatives abstained from Leon Barnett, general manager of New legislation would ban smoking inside most public places, including out in a vacant apartment above the voting and two were absent. Klondike Kate's, said he was pleased with Italian Bistro. Since the House amended the bill, it the House amendments to the bill. bars, taverns and bowling alleys. "The fire alarm always goes off," must return to the Senate floor, he said. If ''I'm glad they leveled the playing Winslow said Sen. David McBride, D- Wheeler said. "We've had three false it is passed there, Gov. Ruth Ann Minner field," he said. "I'm not happy with the District 13, the primary sponsor of the bill, alarms this week." TilE REVIEW/Rob Meleni must sign it into law. bill, but I don't see university students is studying the amended act and talking to Wheeler and the other residents of the A fire in a vacant apar1ment above Sen. Dallas Winslow, R-District 4, one driving across the border to Elkton just so the caucus about what its next course of complex have not been allowed to return Italian Bistro closed the restaurant for of the proponents of the bill, said the they can smoke inside." action should be. to their apartments or enter the building two days and displaced many residents. damaging effects of second hand smoke Kevin Davies, one of the operating Options include taking an "up or down since they were evacuated. Satur¢ty and Sunday. He was able to re­ were the main reasons for his support of partners of Iron Hill Brewery, said he does vote," which involvas voting on the bill in Diamond State· Security officers are the Clean Air Act. open for business yesterday. not expect the bill to hurt business if it is its House-amended form, or modifying it currently posted outside the Bistro's " We had minimal damage to our "It causes a lot of problems for young enacted. from its current form he said doors barring residents from entering. people and old people, and especially for upstairs dining room," he said. "We were "I'm reaJiy happy the House amended While the act u ~ l date .of the vote They stand in front of red and white signs fortunate it was nothing structural." toddlers," he said. "The horrific details­ the bill," he said. " If they're· gmng to ·~ remains uncertain Winslow said he feels from the Newatk-B'bilding Department about second hand s moke are pretty Kavanaugh said the majority of the change the law, they should make it the the bill is "eventu;Uy going to happen." that read, in boldface letters, "Keep Out damage caused to the property was a compelling reasons to go forward with this same for everyone." -Uninhabitable." result of water damage from the sprinkler piece of legislation." At this point, the bill has been moved Tony Cammarata, owner of the Italian system and smoke, but not the fire itself. Winslow said the structure of the bill is back to the state Senate for Bistro, said the damage from the fire similar to California laws regarding See editorial, AS Residents should be able to return to their reconsideration. forced his restaurant to remain closed apartments in the near future. Policies change for campus women BY JENNIFER BLENNER had a class of 48 freshmen Senior News Editor women. A girl wearing a long skirt, According to Carol Hoffecker, stockings and heels was a Richard's professor in history and common sight on campus 50 years author of "Beneath Thy Guiding ago. Nowadays, girls wear Hand: A History of Women at the anything from mini-skirts to halter University of Delaware," many tops. Times have certainly opportunities existed for women changed for women at the at the Women' s College, but not university. equalitywith the male students. The only academic programs PAST available to women were Arts and The University of Delaware Science, Education and Home traces its roots back to a free Economics. school opened in New London, Female students who did not Pa. in 1743 by a Presbyterian Jive at home with their families minister, Francis Alison. were required· to Jive on campus After 20 years, the school under the supervision moved to Delaware, of Dean Winifred where it was . ... Robinson, who renamed the ThU is the third ina enforced strict It th. • Academy of Newark '· ree-part senes \ curfews and proper in 1769. female behavior. W h e n ~ing women tuUl Robinson's concept construction began 1M university for the residence hall in 1834, the included large public Academy changed spaces for social THE REVIEW.!Celia Deitz its name to The Newark College. events, but student rooms Students would part at curfew under these arches, which In 1843, the name changed again remained small to promote separated the women's and men's sections of the university. to Delaware College (now Old studying. Female faculty in the College). In 1872, coeducation college were required to live in Hartshorn Hall, used by the was established at the university the residence hall. eat with their University Professional Theatre CHANGING TIMES but was then abolished in 1885. students and serve as chaperones Training Program) was added in In 1921 , (he school was Women were finally included at social events. 1930. renamed the University of at the university Oct. 10, 1914 In the next few years, several The Women' s College paved Delaware, but still include d with the opening of the Women's buildings were added to the the way for numerous positions of separate colleges for men and College on the southwest side of Women's College - Sussex women administrators and faculty women. Men enrolled in the campus. The college' s buildings Residence Hall in 1916 and Kent members. One of the strongest Delaware College, while women THE REViEW/Deanna TonoreUo advocates for women's rights, attended the Women's College. A vehicle collided with a signpost at the corner of Academy included a residence hall (now Dining Hall and New Castle Warner Hall) and a science hall Residence Hall in 1926. A Emalea Pusey Warner, became the After World War II, the Street and Delaware Avenue Sunday causing minor delays. first female member of the Board (now Robinson Hall). The college women's gymnasium (now see PAST page A6 of Trustees at the university. University students race to cure Alzheimer's disease BY CAMILLE CLOWERY chair of the race, said the profits will be donated to the awarded to the top male and female competitors for each making the three-mile charity run an annual event. Senior StaffR eporta • Alzheimer's Association. age group. "We tried to get all the campus student groups Students sprinted across the finish line Sunday morning Redenbaugh said the theme of the event was "Illness is Gift certificates were donated from local Newark stores, involved," she said. "Our goal was not only to raise money to benefit the Alzheimer's Association at the first annual Colorblind," because anyone can have this disease, she said, including Grotto Pizza, Peace a Pizza, Brew Ha­ for Alzheimer' s, but to promote campus awareness of "Race 4 Diversity.'' regardless of race or ethnicity. Ha, Fatty Patty's and Campus Surf. A George Forman diversity." Junior Marcie Redenbaugh. co-chair of the race, said Senior Kelly Axsom also hekped organize the event. Grill donated from K-mart was also one of the prizes. Redenbaugh and Guzman said the Alzheimer cause is approximately 75 students ran in the five-kilometer charity "We wanted to encourage a diverse group of people to Junior Mike Markis participated in the event and said he especially significant because they both have grandparents event on Creek Road. raising $ 1,900. support a charity that would benefit all walks of Jjfe,'· she ran because he thought Alzheimer' s was a worthy cause with the illness. The Hispanic Organization of Latin Americans and the said. "Alzheimer's is an illness that doesn' t discriminate." and an illness that is often overlooked. "It's a particularly poignant issue for us:· Redenbaugh Phi Sigma Pi National Honors Fraternity sponsored the Participants paid $ 12 to pre-register for the event. "Nothing else would have gotten me up this early in the said. event. Axsom said, and received free Race 4 Diversity T-shirts. morning." he said. At the finish line. cups of water and bananas awaited the Junior Gabrielle Guzman. vice president of HOLA and Redenbaugh said gift certificates from local stores were Guzman said the two student groups are planning on runners. who started to straggle back after 20 minutes. A2 • THE REVIEW • May 7, 2002 Air in U.S. found to be unhealthy BY SETH GOLDSTEIN now to have people conserve energy." sensors in downtown areas and others have them Staff Reporta Dave Ryan, spokesman for the Environmental on the outskirts of city regions. According to a report released Wednesday, Protection Agency, said the EPA does not "[The EPA] deals with each city separately." more than half of the American population endorse the ALA's system of ranking cities. John Byrne, director of the university's breathes unhealthy air. Center for Energy and Environmental Policy, The annual American Lung Association's said the EPA's pollution standards do not State of the Air report ranked the Philadelphia­ adequately evaluate the health hazards related to Wilmington area 14th on a list of regions with air pollution. the worst air quality in the nation. "Unless we change our "The current standards underestimate the Deb Bmwn, director of programs and adverse health effects caused by the increase in advocacy at the ALA, said the State of the Air travel habits, we can air pollution," he said. "The standards are under CIDRAC TROUNCES LE PEN IN FRENCH ELECTION rankings are based on records of the number of review and it is likely they will become more PARIS - President Jacques Chirac won a resounding re-election times a region or county exceeds the prescribed assume this problem stringent over time." victory over far-right candidate Jean-Marie Le Pen Sunday, blocking a healthy amount of ozone, a key ingredient in Brown said those most susceptible to surprise extremist challenge that provoked controversy .• smog. will persist, if not get exposure to irritant ozone are children, seniors Chirac' s lopsided win indicated that an extraordinary wave of This year the rankings found that 75 percent citizens, people who have preexisting respiratory leftist-dominated street protests in the past two weeks had halted the of the nation's counties have unhealthy levels of worse." conditions and individuals who exercise outside. momentum of Le Pen, a 73-year-old ex-paratrooper with a history of air pollution, she said. For the second year, the "Even people who don't fall into those nee-fascist, anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant activism. Los Angeles area recorded the worst air In his televised victory speech, Chirac acknowledged that the - John Byrne, categories may experience shortness of breath, pollution in the nation. wheezing, coughing or chest pains," she said. strange and raucous campaign revealed a national crisis, but he said the director of the university's Center for Energy "Automobiles are the number one contributor Byrne said approximately three-quarters of French had reaffirmed their values at a vital moment in their history. to problems with air quality," Brown said. and Environmental Policy the U.S. population breathes unhealthy levels of " I salute France, faithful to itself, faithful to its ideals," Chirac said. "There are other factors as well, such as diesel ozone, an increase of more than l million people "I salute the French, fond of solidarity and liberty, eager to open up to fuel and a lack of strict pollution controls over since last year. Europe and the world. I have heard and understood your appeal for the power plants." The nature of air pollution has prevented any republic to endure, the nation to unify, politics to change." The air quality levels found in the report "The EPA refuses to rank cities because it significant improvement from previous years, he Chirac, a veteran leader of the center right, won 81.9 percent of the reinforce the need for increased state and federal feels the ALA's system [of ranking] is invalid," said. vote toLe Pen' s 18.1 percent in the runoff presidential election, enforcement of the current Clean Air Act, she he said. "The principal sources of this [air] pollution according to official resultlii with 96 percent of ballots counted. said. Cities place air quality sensors in different are automobiles and sport utility vehicles," "Federally, there is a movement to weaken the areas, Ryan said, which skews pollution data. Byrne said. "Unless we change our travel habits, O FFICIALS WARN MAILBOX BOMBER MAY STRIKE Clean Air Act - the ALA does not want to see "The monitoring is not standardized enough we can assume this problem will persist, if not AGAIN this happen," Brown said. "There is a need to across the country," he said. "Some have their get worse." WASHINGTON - Postal authorities, bracing for the prospect of enforce what standards we have in place as of more pipe bombings, warned managers in Midwest and Western states Sunday that whoever left more than a dozen explosives in mailboxes in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska last week could be heading their way. Authorities now believe that the bombs left in rural mailboxes in the three states are the work of the same person. Castle's education bill passes House The FBI is trying to determine why none of the six pipe bombs found in Nebraska mailboxes Saturday exploded, even after several BY BLAIR KAHORA state-funded Early Childhood children with behavioral problems behind." were handled by unwitting residents. One theory, investigators said, is Staff Reporter Assistance Programs and the new or learning disabilities. Gamel-McCormick said the that unlike the bombs found in Iowa and lllinois Friday, the Nebraska Legislation authored by Rep. federal No Child Left Behind "We want to make sure the Delaware Early Childhood explosives were not designed to go off on contact. Six people were Michael N. Castle, R-Del., to policy, Wenk said. research conducted clearly looks at Longitudinal Study conducted in injured in Friday's incidents. promote research aimed at These initiatives all children, April found that 69 percent of There were no further discoveries of explosives Sunday, but improving educational methods for provide help for ------including those with Delaware students living in poverty authorities said it is likely that the pipe bomber will strike again. "We're working as quickly as we can to determine what kind of young children passed the U.S . pres c h 0 0 I- age "We cannot disabilities," she and receiving ECAP or Head Start House of Representatives April 30. children with said. "We cannot services met standard reading levels, pattern we're seeing, and the historical profiles are telling us that it's Elizabeth Brealey Wenk, disabilities and those Ignore• ignore emotional and while only 49 percent that did not unlikely this individual is going to suddenly stop," said Richard spokeswoman for Castle, said the living in poverty to social deviance receive aid met the standards. Watkins, a postal official in Des Moines, Iowa. congressman wrote the bill in hopes access equal learning emotional and while helping Wenk said federal funding for . The pipe bombs left in Iowa and illinois included copies of a note of placing stronger emphasis on the . opportunities in the education." educational programs increased by angrily railing against vague government abuses and saying that the need for sound educational research classroom. SOCial Michael Gamel- 52 percent for the 2002 fiscal year. explosives were "attention getters" to force change. A u t h o r i t i e s in order to implement effective "The results of the McCormick, director Only 7 to 8 percent of education believe most or all of the six Nebraska bombs also included notes, but practices to further a child's early research should be deviance while of the university' s funding comes from the federal several were destroyed when authorities detonated the devices. development. translated into ways Center for level, and the remainder is drawn "We are planning to form a teachers can affect helping Disabilities Studies, from the state and local level. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE NEARS 8-YEAR IDGH National Board for Educational children at an early said he also fears Castle's new legislation WASHINGTON - The nation's unemployment rate unexpectedly Sciences, composed of parents, age and put them at education." that certain children authorizes federal funds amounting jumped to a near eight-year high of 6 percent last month, a sign that educators and researchers, which an equal starting will be excluded . to $400 million for the Academy of full economic recovery may be longer in corning and slower to help wiU pose priorities for research," line," she said. _Martha Brooks, from educational Education Sciences, $112 million the jobless than previously thought. she said. "We need to scientifically Martha Brooks, improvements in the for the National Assessment The April rate climbed 0.3 of a point from March's 5.7 percent pace find ways of teaching that are director of the director ofthe Delaware classroom. Governing Board and the National as Americans flooded into the work force at a far faster pace than the proven effective time and time D e 1 a w a r e Exceptional Children and "Castle's plan Assessment for Education Progress economy created jobs, the Labor Department said Friday. again." Exceptional Children Early Childhood Group seems like it will and $189 million for regional More than a half million people began looking for work last month, The Education Sciences Reform and Early Childhood greatly assist other assistance, W enk said. expanding the nation's labor force to a record 142.6 million, according Act is expected to work in Group, said she early childhood · She said Castle is hoping to to department statistics. conjunction with existing childhood hopes a significant amount of the programs," he said, "but I worry receive support for the bill in the U.S. employers created a mere 43,000 new jobs in April. assistance programs, such as the research proposed through Castle's children living· in poverty and U.S. Senate from Sen. Ted "The figures show the economy is still growing, but only national Head Start program, the bill will be aimed at helping disabled children will be left Kennedy, D-Mass. moderately," said Lynn Reaser, chief economist of Bank of America Capital Management in St. Louis. "The pace of job formation remains very subdued." The 6 percent jobless rate was the highest since July 1994 and represented a substantial turnabout from the four-decade low 3.9 percent rate that the country enjoyed only 18 months ago. Currently State seeks methods to 8.6 million Americans are unemployed, 3.1 million more than when the country hit its unemployment low in October 2000. In a break from pattern, a substantial fraction of last month's jump in joblessness was among women and whites, according to department ·reduce cancer rate statistics. The jobless rate for adult women rose 0.4 points to 5.4 percent, while the jobless rate for whites increased 0.3 points to 5.3 BY RISA PITMAN from 24 to 35 cents per pack, he said. percent. Most months, the two rates barely budge. Staff Reporter The council recommended an increase of 50 Gov. Ruth Ann Minner accepted a report' s cents per pack of cigarettes, Patterson said, but findings on how to best combat cancer in NEGOTIATIONS OVER CHURCH SIEGE ON VERGE OF Minner believes the lower tax is more likely to AGREEMENT Delaware April 25, and said some of the pass in the General Assembly. committee's recommendations will be included BETHLEHEM - Negotiators were on the verge of an agreement to He said the task force also suggests that end the 35-day siege around the Church of Nativity Monday by in future policy. approximately $50 million of the state's budget sending some Palestinians to exile in Italy and others to the Gaza Strip The Delaware Advisory Council on Cancer go toward implementing its recommendations Incidence and Mortality's report, titled "Turning for trial, according to Israeli and Palestinian sources. for this project, but this sum will not be taken The deal would free the remainder of the group of 123 Palestinians, Commitment into Action," features 26 from the state's already struggling budget for priests, and nuns who have been hiding in the church under constant recommendations and more than 130 steps the this year. threat of sniper fire and with little food. The Israeli troops who have state should take in order to reduce and prevent Programs currently in the budget have THE REVIEW/File photo cancer. kept the city of 140,000 under a month-long lockdown would already been hurt by deductions, and the state A new report lists 26 recommendations that withdraw as people left the church. Kathleen O'Connor Watson, cancer director cannot afford to cut back more this year, may help lower Delaware's cancer rates. for the Delaware Division of Public Health, said Israel Radio reported an agreement had been reached involving the Patterson said. exile of six Palestinians to Italy and the transfer of 15 to the Gaza 18,500 cancer cases were diagnosed among said, but people usually are not affected until 10 Minner agrees with the report's proposal to Strip, where they would be tried in Palestinian court for charges Delaware residents between -1995 and 1999. to 20 years after they begin smoking. establish comparison studies conducted on involving attacks on Israelis. Other sources said the numbers still were Overall, cancers caused by smoking account As member of the advisory council's tobacco current and past cancer cases to determine in dispute early Monday morning. for 30 percent more deaths in Delaware than any subcommittee, Brown said the council's highest where the disease is most geographically The siege has left at least six persons dead from Israeli gunfire. The other cancer, she said. There are also 27.5 priority is to convince minors not to begin prevalent, Patterson said. This will help standoff began when armed gunmen burst into the church and took percent more tobacco-related cancers in the state smoking. determine environmental factors that contribute refuge with hundreds of others as the Israeli army entered Bethlehem. than the national estimate. Delaware currently has a weak environmental to the occurrence of cancer. The deal would put the personal seal of Palestinian leader Yasser Greg Patterson, communications director for smoke law, permitting smoking in more public Patterson said determining the exact Arafat on the exile of Palestinians, which he has long decried. Minner, said one recommendation Minner will places than many other states, Brown said. environmental factors that cause cancer is more The agreement would bring an end to the last major presence of focus on is screening for colorectal cancer, An important initial step in decreasing the difficult than most critics of the study think. Israeli troops in a Palestinian-ruled city since Israel's incursion into the which kills 170 Delawareans each year and can high numbers of tobacco related cancers in the Deb Brown, director of programs and West Bank. It also would pave the way for smoother meetings in be treated with early detection. He said the state advocacy for the American Lung Association of state is to prohibit smoking in more public Washington this wee~ between Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and is currently not detecting cases efficiently. places in order to help decrease smoking, she Delaware, said 23 percent of all Delawareans President George W. Bush. Patterson said reducing smoking in the state smoke, but the number has decreased each year said. is another important focus in the report. Watson said the council was commissioned since 1998 due to educational programs. - compiled by Julia DiLaura from L.A. Times and Washington Post In order to do this, Minner said she would and mandated by Minner in March 2001 to Smoking is a proven cause of cancer, she wire reports support legislation to raise the tax on cigarettes create the recommendations.

TODAY Music: Collegium Musicum, Lecture: "Crossfire," with Michael O'Connor, director. Bayard Music: Jazz Chamber Ensemble, Washington Post columnist E.J. Sharp Hall, 8 p.m. Vernon James, director. Loudis Dionne. Global Agenda 2002 Recital Hall, Amy E. Dupont Music Lecture Series. 128 Clayton Hall, Lecture: "Legacies of the Comfort Building, 8 p.m. 7:30p.m. Women of World War 11." Living in History Public Lecture Series Lecture: "Ethics and the Global Concert: "Battle for Life" to sponsored by the DuPont and Alison Community," with Peter Singer, benefit AIDS orphans in South Scholars. 116 Gore Hall, 7 p.m. Princeton University. David Norton Africa. Multipurpose Rooms, Annual Lecture. Clayton Hall, 7 p.m. Trabant University Center, 8:30p.m. Program: Job Search for Science ~aj ors, with MBNA Career Services Lecture: "The Infrastructure of Center. Room 178, 40 I Academy Global Governance," with Tim THURSDAY Street, 2 p.m Sinclair, University of Warwick. 205 Kirkbride Lecture Hall, 7 p.m. Music: Battle of the Bands, Special Event: Operation Smile TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY sponsored by SCPAB. Trabant Smile-o-Gram Sales, Kiosks, University Center Patio, 12 p.m. Trabant University Center, 10:30 WEDNESDAY a.m. Chace of rain, Sunny, Chance of rain, Athletics: Baseball vs. William highs in the high 70s highs in the low 70s high in the low 70s Film: "Saving Private Ryan." and Mary, Bob Hannah Stadium. 3 Trabant University Center Theatre, p.m - courtesy ofthe National Weather Service 7:30p.m

I I May 7, 2002 • THE REVIEW • A3 Symposium showcases seniors BY SARAH MCCLAIN Staff Reporter Seniors set to graduate with a degree with distinction or an honors degree with distinction showcased their research and findings Saturday morning at the Undergraduate Research Symposium in Perkins Student Center. Susan Serra, assistant coordinator for undergraduate research, said the symposium is the culmination of the senior thesis course for students pursuing degrees with distinction. She said the goals of the event are to recognize exceptional undergraduate research and promote awareness of research possibilities for undergraduate students. In order for students to earn a degree with distinction, they must submit a THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Rich Heller proposal Spring Semester of their junior Students made 1,800 pounds of sandwiches to donate to the Delaware Food Bank. year and pursue their senior thesis through two three-credit courses during their senior year. The courses prepare them for Students stop hunger presenting their final senior theses after they have completed their research at the end of the year. The degree with distinction candidates THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz must have a cumulative GPA of at least Keynote speaker Eric Benson described his journey from being a degree with PBJ sandwiches 3.0 and a GPA of at least 3.5 in their with distinction candidate to earning his Ph.D at the University of Illinois. major. The honors degree with immune system and the development of Eric Benson, an associate professor in the BY JEFF OSTER last year," he said. "Hopefully now this will distinction candidates must have a better vaccines. bioresources engineering department. StaffReportu become a standard event for us. We had a cumulative GPA of at least 3.4 and Weisenberg said she started working on Benson graduated from the university Making lunches for the Delaware Food great time." completion of 30 honors credits. her thesis last summer, taking the project with a degree with distinction in 1996 and Bank drew approximately 200 university Rachael School, community outreach The students present their theses to over after the student who was originally then moved on to the University of students to the fourth annual PB Jam coordinator for the Delaware Food Bank, members of the Board of Senior Thesis work ing o n it fllinois at Urbana-Champaign to earn his Thursday at the Hillel Student Center. said she was extremely excited about the end Readers at the end of the ------graduated. master' s and Ph.D. in agricultural Participants spent the day making peanut result of this year's PB Jam. year through a formal She said the program engineering. butter and jelly sandwiches, packing brown "Our agencies are always looking for oral presentation " h I f h has prepared her well He returned to the university as a paper bags and listening to music from programs to advance our feeding programs," followed by a defense of T e goa o t e for her destination after faculty member in September 2001. several artists who School said. "All of this their theses. h • • graduation the He was chosen as the keynote speaker performed Jive throughout ------food will go toward feeding "The goal of the t eSIS IS to University of the because the symposium has a tradition of the day, presented by children, especially in the thesis is to cont ribute •b Sciences in inviting degree with distinction graduates Students Creating Reduced and Free School something original and COntrJ Ute Philadelphia. who have earned a Ph.D. and hold faculty Exciting New Events. "All of this food Lunch program." valuable to the th• "It gives you a good positions at universities or research Sophomore Stephanie Jolson said the weight of scholarly, scientific or some ·~g idea of what types of position in the industry. Jolson said the event was will go toward the lunches from this year's artistic community," ori·g.·nal and things to expect from In his speech, "The Roundabout (or a great way to get the event totaled 1800 pounds, Serra said. graduate school," she Exercises- in Going Full Circle)/' Benson campus involved in feeding children, filling two university cargo S tudents develop Valuable tO the said. examined the circular trend in his life - community service. vans with 2500-bagged thesis ideas on their own Jonathan Kaufman, graduating from the university and "It's become an event e. specially in the lunches. through suggestions scholarly, a biology and history returning as a faculty member, and the known and loved by the Senior Adam T uretsky from t heir research major, presented his importance of cycles in research and campus community," she Reduced and co-founded the first PB Jam advisers or by SCientifiC Or thesis, entitled "Adrian development. said. "It's nice to see that in 1999 after seeing a continuing incomplete Scott: Life on the He used humorous examples of circular all the hard work paid off. Free School similar program during a research projects, Serra artistiC Blacklist," as a formal processes like the confusing traffic "We look forward to trip to Israel. said. oral presentation. patterns of New Jersey roadways and the doing this again and Lunch program." "It's grown and become a Fifty-eight senior COmmunity." His research fascination of the circular progression of again." great event," he said. "It's thesis cand idates examined the life of N ascar races to illustrate how these Junior Randi Gross _ Rachael School, something the campus can presented their research Scott, a writer and processes eventually come full circle. said the PB Jam attracted be proud of." this year, she said. -Susan Serra, p roducer wh o was Benson translated this circular idea to a wide variety of students, community outreach coordinator Turetsky said this year's For the symposium, assistant coordinator for blacklisted in the importance of undergraduate research "A Jot of people for the Delaware Food Bank jam produced the most students chose to undergraduate research Hollywood during the a nd higher education, explaining that stopped by in-between sandwiches made at the present their theses 1940s, ' 50s and '60s upon graduation, the thesis students will classes and made one or event to date. through an informative because he was have the opportunity to begin a new two sandwiches to do The program was poster or a formal believed to be a circle. what they could to help sponsored by Hillel and the Resident Student presentation. communist, Kaufman said. " It doesn't matter whether we are out," she said. Association, and co-sponsored by Phi Sigma Lacy Weisenberg presented her senior He received a $3,000 scholarship to tallting about industry or academia," he Junior Mike O' Brien, philanthropy chair Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Phi. thesis, "Characterization of an A vi an pursue his research, which allowed him to said. "At some level, we are helping to of Sigma Chi Fraternity, said he was looking Sigma Chi, Lambda Kappa Seta, Pencader Antigen Presenting Protein, chDEC205," travel to Madison, Wis., and Laramie, complete the circle, whether by teaching for a different kind of community service Complex Community Council and the in poster format. Wyo., where the personal papers of Scott freshmen of the class of 2003 or event to participate in this year. Hispanic Organization for Latin Americans Her research was working toward a and his lawyer were kept, he said. developing a ·new fertility drug which "We had heard there was ·a great turnout better understanding of the chicken The keynote speaker for the event was brings us the class of 2020." New test will eliminate patients' Pap Smear anxiety BY ERIN FOGG follow-up Pap tests, including a test for the human method collects an increased number of cells, making taking the Pap test for the fLTst time, Lowry said, she Staff Reporter papillomavirus, or a colposcopy test - a test involving for a more accurate HPV test. would refer them for a colposcopy. . New guidelines released in last week' s Journal of examination and sometimes biopsy of the cervix. Dr. Susan Lowry, the full-time gynecologist at the She said the new guidelines are "nice in theory," but the American Medical Association may help to relieve Wright said the new guidelines recommend HPV Women's Health (:linic on campus, said she has cost issues aside, they may not apply to the female the anxiety brought on by abnormal Pap smear results. testing alone if Pap tests are done with liquid-based reservations about the newly published guidelines as college student. Dr. Thomas Wright, a pathologist at Columbia screening, sparing a patient follow-up Pap tests and the they would apply to college students. "Female students have a difficult time University who co-authored the guidelines, said they exended wait they bring. The Student Health Service fee at the university is understanding that abnormal results do not equal would help clinicians better counsel and explain to A spokeswoman from the National Cancer Institute $155 for Fall and Spring semesters and covers regular cancer," she said. "They often think the worst." their patients what abnormal results mean. said the Pap test is used to detect cancer of the cervix Pap tests that are conducted with liquid-based The new guidelines are supposed to aide physicians He said the guidelines have provided a and of the uterus. screening. in calming their patients' fears about abnormal results, comprehensive, evidence-based review for dealing In the test, which the NCI describes as simple and Lowry said an HPV test alone at the clinic, which is but Lowry said great care is already taken to do that. with an abnormal Pap smear. painless although sometimes uncomfortable, a doctor not covered by the fee, costs $179. She said students would worry about abnormal "This is a road map for clinicians to follow, collects cells from the patient's cervix and vagina with "Most students who receive abnormal Pap test results, regardless if these guidelines were followed. describing what steps should be involved given an a wooden scraper and brush. results do not want to pay for HPV tests out of their In 200 I , I ,903 Pap tests were conducted at the abnormal Pap test,'' Wright said. Wright said as opposed to the tradition.aJ glass slide pocket," she said. Women's Health Clinic at Student Health Services, 32 Many women receive abnormal Pap smear results, method of gathering these cells, the liquid-based If the women receiving abnormal results were of which were considered abnormal, Lowry said. be said, and until now their physicians prescribed two New burger joint Students get research grant BY LAUREN TISCHLER undergraduates to do research," he "It's awesome to be able to do Staff Reporter said. "They are looking for students something you're interested in and The university ·was recently who are very motivated to go on to get paid for it," he said. "This will caters to students selected as one of 13 schools in the graduate school and earn a Ph.D." all look good on my record when I nation to receive a private grant of Usher said the opportunity will apply to medical school or grad $90,000 for undergraduate set the students apart from others school." BY CHRIS RENO orange motif. research, said professor David applying to postgraduate programs. Suckow said the preliminary Staff Reporter To boost business and public Usher, associate chairman of the work he did for the project during Newark got a new addition to its awareness, Vilone offered free biological sciences department. Winter Session may have given him restaurant industry Friday when meals during the store' s first Through the Beckman a boost with the selection Ernie's Flip Joint ope ned on the business day. foundation, five students chosen by "I'd love to make committee. second fl oor of the Main Street Junior Mike 0 ' Brien said he the university will participate in "The fact that I had done .. Galleria. enjoyed h is free hamburger and intense biology or chemistry some kind of research before definitely helped Ernie· · is the brainchild of owner fries. research for two concurrent my being chosen," he said. "They Dean Vilone. who e middle name is "lt was defiantly worth it - the significant Ernie. The Wilmington native said summers and the school year in knew I was interested in doing service was fast and the food was between, he said. he owned a similar type of burger research and was looking forward good,"' O' Brien said. Usher said the university was discovery and cafe in Florida before he decided to to committing the next two years to Ernie·s Managing Operator selected based on the strength of return to Delaware. doing this." Carmine Courtney said Ernie's faculty and student research. write a paper Vilone said the decision to come Brohawn said he will perform hopes to attract a strong student "Having national recognition of to Newark was easy due to the about it." biochemical research concerning customer base. this type is quite important," he availability of the location next to prote ins, and the foundation has "We just want to be a part of this said. " It means that there are the Main Street Tavern and Grill. given him a great opportunity as an campus," he said. national institutions that value our -Sophomore Artie Suckow, He aid he al o noticed the lack of a undergraduate researcher. The restaurant worked with the THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz undergraduate research programs." recipient a grant from the hamburger restaurant a fter the "Doing o n- campus s ummer university's Hotel, Restaurant and Dean Vilone may keep his new Usher said the committee has Charcoal Pit's departure. Beckman foundation research is so conve nient for Institutional Management restaurant open until 2 a.m. to c hosen sophomores Steven "Every grea t college town students." he said. "This program de pa rtme nt to find e mployees, Brohawn and Artie Suckow as this deserves a good burger joint,·· cater to those leaving the bars. offers more tha n a s tandard Courtney said. year's award recipients. "The whole objective is for the undergraduate summer research Vilone said. "We put a lot of effort Courtney, who has worked in the Vilone said if Ernie' s is The students will receive $5,500 student to gain experience and to project for $3,000," he said. into finding quality products so that restaurant bus iness for 27 years. profitable, he will consider plus an additional $ 1, 500 for travel get published in a scientific Usher said the university has we can offer good food at a good said he thinks Ernie's c an be extending the hours of operation to and supplies for each summer, he journal," he said. "At the end of applied for the grant three prior price. s ucce ful in its s pot with the 2 a. m. on the weekends to cater to said. Each will also receive a their research they will also make a times. Vi lone said Ernie· serves one­ products offered. the crowd leaving the Main Street $3,600 scholarship for the school presentation at the Beckman "We finally won,·• he said, "and thi rd pound hamburgers. fries and Elizabeth McAtee. manager of Tavern and Grill and other local year in between. foundation headquarters in we are quite honored." milkshakes as its specialtie , but the Donna· s Delights on the first floor bars. He said he may begin to offer Usher said the awards are highly California .. , Suckow said he has high hope menu also inc ludes turkey and delivery services as well. of the Galleria, said she also thinks selective and meant for students for the project. chicken. Senior Ted Begg said he a lso Suckow said he is looking Ernie's wi ll fare well. interested in pursuing postgraduate forward to doing hi s researc h 'T d love to make some kind of inside, Ernie· s features a dining " I don·t see why they wouldn"t enjoyed his visit to Ernie's. work in the sciences. involving eye proteins. He said the sig nificant discovery and write a area s urrounded by university "I'd have to compare it to Jake' s make it there," she said. "The "The purpose of the Beckman project will be a good teppi ng paper about it,'' he said. "Obviously archive photos from the 1950s and a Hamburgers in both price and atmosphere is nice and Grotto's Foundation is to find the bes t stone for his future. I' m excited." large fish tank, all set in a black and burgers aren't that good." quality." he said. A4. THE REVIEW • May 7, 2002 Event celebrates culture, diversity BY JILL SIMON had. We have asked back g rea t Lanka, said she performed a Moroccan songs. Se11ior Staff Reporter performers from last year· s show, ballroom dance with her partner Janardhan Iyengar sat in the The stage of Mitchell Hall was and we also found some wonderful David Shearer. middle of the stage cross-legged full of colorful costumes as people additional acts." " I was a member and played a traditional Indian performed dances and songs from Bonita Bryant, a ------of the Cosmopolitan violin solo. a round the world at the member of Amany Club, and I organized Dressed in a costume reflecting Cosmopolitan Club's 40th annual Dance Troupe, "Belly this event the past two his country, one dancer frol\l International Night Saturday. demonstrated years," she said. "It is Russia danced across the stage in Senior Erna Aletta Van Niekerk. traditional Middle d • • great to educate white tights. president of .the Co mopolitan Eastern belly aOCIDg IS a people on the cultures The Brazilian Band Minas was Club, said the theme of the night dancing. She said type Of and traditions of the last to perform with bass, was "uniting the world.'' this was her fi rst diverse groups." drums, percussion and horns. "We wanted to stress unity mgre year performing at folklore dance Senior Lindsay In the finale, all performers thanculture,''shesaid. ---I...n.ternational Ware said she came across the stage holding With approximate_Iy 2-0~ighl--- from the attended International candles and singing "We Are the members, the Cosmopolttan Club ~ dancing Night to see how World." is full of diverse students from all in America··~s the Middle East different cultures Van Niekerk said the over the world and the United . connotation of a express their heritage. Cosmopolitan Club wanted to do States. stripper," Bryant t.hat signifieS Sophomore Gloria the best it could to unite the world "As an on-campus organization, said, "but it is just Perez said after seeing in one day. we promote international the opposite. Belly girl power." fliers posted ar-ound "There will be no disharmony if diversity," Van Niekerk said. " It is dancing is a type campus, she decided we all work together and put aside important that domestic a nd of folklore dance to attend because she our differences," she said. foreign students learn from each from the Middle -Bonita Bryant, loves opening her eyes Sophomore Kate Bender said other." East that signifies member ofAmany Dance to new experiences. she came because her roommate is THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Junior Saba Akbari said the club girl power." Troupe As the night began, a in the Cosmopolitan Club. The Cosmopolitan Club's annual International Night featured advertised for the night through She said belly video was shown that "1 liked all the performances, many cultural performances, including Moroccan belly dancing. many different channels. dancing takes just portrayed people from but my favorite part was the Irish arts group that performed. finale. "We did all that we could to as much hard all over the world. traditional dance," she said. "[ enjoyed the Moroccan " Seeing so many different make people aware of this night," work, discipline and dedication as Of the 13 performances, Middle Amy Marlow, a junior at dance." she said. " It was full of so she said. any other form of dance. Eastern, Indian, Persian and Irish McKean High School, said she cultures co ming together, .-- much life and energy." especia lly after the Sept. 1 1 ''Tonight is going to be the best Narmada Ruwanganie, a were only a few of the dances attended because she used to be a Junior Cindy Zukofsky said she International Night we have ever university graduate from Sri performed, as well as Chinese and member of the Kung-Fu martial attacks, it showed me hopes of a had tears in her eyes watching the brighter future," she said. Local bars implement ID scanners BY VALERIE KA TSORffiS Robert Wood Johnson Foundation 34 percent, she said. determine the validity of IDs that Staff Reporter to address the problem," she said. " That study shows that the do not have a metal strip on the A new technique to battle Godwin said perception among back, such as New Jersey state underage drinking has been Newark is the first ------students is that it is licenses, but Lookup said other introduced to Newark bars and city in Delaware to easier to get approaches prove useful. restaurants this past month, said utilize the scanner served," Bachman The Deer Park staff also refers Tracy B achman, Building and attributes it to said. to a book containing photographs Responsibility the university "We have m·ore Bryan Lookup, of all 50 states' updated licenses Campus/Community Coalition environment. manager of the · in case they are unsure of coordinator. "We have more d Deer Park Tavern, unfamiliar appearances, he said. The coalition is assisting the underage drinkers un erage said the new All bartenders employed at the Newark Police Department in in this city in the drl·nkers - this scanning device tavern also have certification from capturing customers that use state than in any 10 has been used at the Alcoholic Beverage Control fraudulent identification by other city," he Cl•ty • the state his establishment a Commission, Lookup said. utilizing a new high-tech scanning said. 10 few times in the "We reserve the right to ask for device that reads the magnetic An analysis th • last month. identification again at the bar if strips on the backs of valid conducted on an Ill any "We always get we want to," he said. · licenses and identification cards, campus in 1997 by other city." people that try to Godwin said he would like to Bachman said. a Harvard College get in that are have enough police and equipment THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Special Operations Unit Alcohol Study underage," Lookup to have them stationed at every The Y-Chromes took a final stab at legitimizing the a cappeUa officers stand with bouncers at the showed that 60 -Mayor Harold F. Godwin said. "That is why restaurant and bar. genre at its last concert of the semester, held Friday night. entrances of specific percent of students we are so tough at "We should do it every night establishments and scan each said they were the door, even and at every door" he said. person's identification with the " likely" to get wi thout the All establishments that serve new Lavinna LlOO, she said. caught drinking scanner. alcohol in Newark are required to A cappella choir " If someone is caught with a illegally in a "1 do think the use the scanner at the police fake ID, they can be fined up to restaurant or bar, Bachman said. scanners are a great idea though." officers' discretion, Bachman $1 00," Bachman said. In 2001, the rate decreased to · The scanner is unable t o said. Mayor Harold F. Godwin said ' ' ' patrons would also be prosecuted captivates crowd at Aiderman' s Court if they were found using phony identification BY WRJX MCILVAINE doll simulation. Staff Re{JOrter materials. The simulated orgy performed by The Policy and Enforcement The choreographed orgy of the group left parents in the Strictly Funk complemented the Y­ Task Force, a division of the audience squirming in their seats. BRCC, bought the scanner for the Chromes' performance at its annual After the guest performance, the spring concert in Mitchell Hall Newark Police Department using 'l~tt\\•IIC ~tt111•f Y -Chromes finished out the rest of Friday night. funds from the Robert Wood its 14-song set with solos from Johnson Foundation grant to curb The all-male a cappella group junior Mike Miceli and freshmen hosted the evening that included on and off-campus binge drinking, apartments Sean Cannon and Sean Kirshner. Bachman said. comedy skits, songs from the Ungvarski said the show's group's newest CD and the "The university and Newark are informal name was "Puttin It In one of the 10 campus/community provocative guest dance group Your Ear," which will most likely Strictly Funk. . coalitions around the country that be the name of the group's new CD were granted money from the Senior Kristopher Ungvarski, release. spokesperson for the Y -Chromes, said the group has earned the ,laking Applications· HURR\' IN!!!J number one ranking from the Eastern a cappella Collegiate Association. ''The show was money," he said. • Efficiencies, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom & "It couldn't have gone any better." Den, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom & Den apts. Ungvarski said the show was different from earlier shows that Make Reservations Now available. have featured other a cappella groups as guest performers. for Graduation! He said the Y-Chrome s sought a • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped dance group that would complement Saturd~y, May 25th with a washer and dryer its show, and the urban dance group Strictly Funk from the University of • High Speed Internet Access Pennsylvania fit the bill. Make graduation special with "We wanted to change it up this • Olympic-sized Pool/ Baseball-field yea~ , " Ungvarski said, "and it friends and family. worked out really well. They were fantastic." We can accommodate parties of • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center Junior Venessa Scrivano - a · 2 to 40 people. member of the D#Sharps#, an all­ • Free Heat H/W female a cappella choir - said she was impressed with the show. Friday, May 24th • Balcony I Patios "The Y -Chromes are among the best talent on campus," she said. Dinner - 4:00 p.m. - 1 0:00 p.m. "They work their tails off to put on a • All Masonry Construction phenomenal show." The 16 members of the Y­ Saturday, May 25th • Tennis I Basketball Courts Chromes started the show off with introductions and two songs Lunch - 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. • New Appliances featuring solos by freshman Dinner - 4:00 p.m. - 1 0:00 p.m. Courtney Wilmer, senior John • 9 Month Leases Available Grant, and junior Brian Koch. The next song demonstrated the Sunday, May 26th group's versatility and featured a rap • On UD bus line solo by sophomore Curt Peterson. Brunch - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The group went into a comedy • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. sketch titled "Celebrity Feud," featuring members of the group "Reasonably priced and inventive Mediterra­ Rental Office tastfully dressed in women's nean-inspired culsine ...well-crafted Office Hours clothes. desserts... solid specials that show a M-F 10-6 91 Thorn Lane Highlights of the skit included a staged fight between "Christina more exciting edge." Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance Aguilera" and "Britney Spears·• that The News Journal. July 20. 200 I left piece of hamburger and french Sun 12-4 368-7000 fries all over the stage. Voted Delaware's Best New Restaurant The songs " Parachute" by Delaware Today, July, 200 I DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW Park Place & turn left, Coldplay and "Heavy Things'· by go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn left to Towne Court. Phis h fo llowed the skit, and emphasized the beat-box ing talents Caffe Gelato is a fu II service upscale of the group. restaurant with table linens and a Strictly Funk performed its complete wine and beer menu. provocative dance routine next. Highlights of the performance 90 E . MAIN STREET • N e w a rk included urban dance routines, an CHECK US OUT! erotic lingerie section and a human (302) 738-5811 May 7, 2002 • THE REVIEW • AS ... ~ Bill protects online privacy .. BY ERIN FOGG consumer's needs as it appears. have some e leme nts of positive o nline " Srao· Reporter Chris Hoofnagle, legislative counsel for privacy action. ; Internet companies 1nay soon face tight EPIC, said the center's polls regarding As of now, it is difficult for consumers to .. restrictions regarding the handling of online privacy show that the public is even tell who has used their Social Security • consumer information if o nline privacy more concerned with privacy than the bill's number and other financial information legi lation introduced in the Senate last content states. because it is used in so many different week is pas ed. contexts, he said. The online privacy bill, introduced by The Hollings bill would allow for audits •. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman ' such as Social Security and credit card ·- Ernest H ollings, D-S.C .. s ets up two checks to ascertain who is accessing :• categories of information g athered by sensitive information and how they are •: busine ses online - sensitive and non- ' "Here we gather as using it, Hoofnagle said. ~ sensitive, said Holling ' spoke man Nu The bill is a compromise meant to calm ~ Wexler. much information as consumers' fears and win the approval of .. Sensitive information inc I udes bank the business community - a community .. accounts. medical information, Social possible, regardless of Hoofnagle said has a great deal of control : Security numbers, political and religious over legislation. - affiliation, ethnicity and sexual orientation, whether it is needed Members of the online business - Wexler said. community complain that the bill would put THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti The bill puts residence addresses, or if it could pose a them at a disadvantage s ince it only The bill in question would regulate the amount of consumer information :. purcha e record and "IP" addresses - the regulates online buying, Hoofnagle said. shared between companies, including purchase records and IP addresses. :... connection from which the customer privacy risk." The Federal Trade Commission, whose !: acces ed the Web - in the non-sensitive 2000 Congressional Report recommended protective of the consumer' s best interest, York Times you are only required to give a : category. he said. -Chris Hoofnagle, that Congress enact online privacy state rather than federal governmen t pseudonymn, not even a full name," he said. The Hollings bill also demands that generally protects the consumer better. 'The Hollings bill might be just a little legislative counsel for EPIC regulation, is now buried in conflict, FTC Internet companies use an "opt in" measure, spokewoman Claudia Bourne- Farrell said . "With pre-emption, individuals can only ahead of itself!' . ; W exler said. which means compan ies Bourne-Farrell said the FTC does not sue when sensitive data has been abused," Europe a nd Canada provide a more cannot automatically check off a box that have a consensus on the issue at this time he said. respectable stance on privacy, Hoofnagle gives them permission to use the because some commissioners are for the "Even then, you would have to take your said. In those countries, the privacy laws consumer's sensitive information freely - bill, while the FTC' s current chairman case to federal court instead of state court state that companies may only collect as consumers must "opt in.. and check off the "If you ask consumers whether they want believes the Hollings bill is premature. - a process that can be next to much information as neces ary during a box themselves. their information sold to other companies, Wexler said the FTC would oversee the impossible." transaction. " Privacy fears a re stifling the they say no," Hoofnagle said. "They draw enforcement of the Hollings bill on Internet Stricter privacy policies already in effect "The United States has the opposite idea development of online business growth," he no distinction between sensitive and non­ companies if it were passed. for some companies may demonstrate that in its culture,'" he said. said. sensitive data." Another issue raised with the prospect of the m arke tplace can regulate itself, "Here we gather as much information as However, according to the Electronic EPIC does not endorse any legislation, the bill's passing is federal pre-emption. Hoofnagle said. possible, regardless of whether it is needed Privacy Information Center. the Hollings Hoofnagle said, but the Hollings bill does Hoofnagle said while the bill seem s " When registering online for The New or if it could pose a privacy risk." bill may not be focused as strongly on the

DO YOU REALLY Stomach WANT TO LUG stapling ALL YOUR STUFF • HOME FOR growzng THE SUMMER? popular BY CASSIE TOTARO t---....a...... =.---STORE IT WITH US ------~• Staff Repan er The number of Americans getting Rte. 273 • Newark, DE 19711 bariatric surgery, also known as THE REVIEW/Pat Toohey ( 112 mile west of the Avon plant) "stomach stapling," has risen sharply Generally, bariatric surgery is only recommended as a last resort in the past five years, reflecting the for morbidly obese individuals. This student would not qualify. rise of obesity in society, said than 40, which is considered surgery are similar to other surgeries CALL 366·1588 Georgeanne Mallory, executive morbidly obese," she said. "Sixteen and may include a wound infection or VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FROM 5x5 to 10x30 director for the American Society of million people have a BMI of 35 or pulmonary embolism, which is a Bariatric Surgery. I greater, which means they are headed blockage of the lungs by fat, air, $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this ad Last June, she said, the ASBS in the direction of morbid obesity." clumped tumor ceUs or a blood clot. Cannot be combmed w1th any other offers ! estimated that approximately 47,000 The surgery shrinks a person's However, she said. a risk unique to _people have had gastric bypass, or -stomach to the size of an egg, she gastric bypass surgery is a leak, bariatric surgery. The current estimate said, and requires rerouting of the which is extremely rare but can be for this year is 60,000, indicating a 12 intestines. deadly. percent increase in one year, she said. "The doctor makes a small new "A leak occurs when the pouch or The surgery is designed for a pouch at the top of the stomach so the little opening to the intestines is not person with a body mass index - a patient gets fuJI on a smaller amount sealed and food leaks into the measure of an adult's weight in of food," she said. "There is also peritoneal cavity," she said. " lf this is relation to height - of 40 or greater, some re-routing of a small portion of not treated, the patient can die. Most or someone who is at least 100 the intestine, which allows the food to doctors monitor this and patients will pounds overweight, she said. empty." feel very sick if they have a leak." The reason this surgery has A decreased intake of food plays a The most recent data from the become so popular over the past five Make your large part in the weight loss of a International Bariatric Surgery years is the result of a 61 percent rise patient, she said. Mo.st people will Registry said that on average, 33 out in obesity from 1991 to 2000, lose between 75 and 80 percent of of I 0,000 patients had a leak and five Mallory said. summer count their desired weight within the first of 33 died, Mallory said. "Right now, there are 6 million year. Edward Bernstein, executive people in the U.S. with a BMl greater Mallory said the risks of bariatric d irector of the North American with classes Association for the Study of Obe ity, said his organization gets hundreds of e-mails daily from obese people atNJIT looking for help. "Surgery is not the first option in any case except appendicitis," he said. " However, for some, the extreme difficulty of exercise, and the THE inability to lose weight by other COURSES: means, leaves surgery as the last Deer Park Tavern option." Over 250 to choose from Kim King, a nurse in the office of ESTABUSHED 1851 NEWARK, DE Dr. Kenneth Jones,- president of the ASBS, said the surgery can range in price from $20,000 to $25,000. CONVENIENCE: " Sixty percent of insurance THURSDAYS companies wiU cover [the surgery] if Day, evening, on-line the patient is I 00 pounds overweight or has a BMI of 40 or greater due to After s p.m. the extreme health risks which come with morbid obesity,'' she said. COST: Kelly Brown, a lawyer for the Obesity Law and Advocacy Center, Affordable tuition YUENGS said she handles cases in which insurance providers deny coverage to patients who had the surgery. Many policies contain specific CHECK IT OUT: exclusions for obesity and morbid & WINGS!! obesity treatments for weight loss, she www.njit.edu/Registrar said. The compan ies will cover conditions caused and worsened by obesity, such as diabetes and heart $1.00 Yuengling Lager Pints problems, but not treatment for the CALL: obesity. "Some providers say the patient $6.95 All You can Eat Wings must be morbidly obese for five years \ 1-800-925-NJIT or more to be covered, which is (ask for Summer Course info.) Take Home Your OFFICIAL FRISBEE ridiculous because they don' t tell someone with diabetes, 'if you don't have it for five years we won't cover LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!! it· ·· Brown said. Although insurance companies employ many loopholes, Brown said May 9th - Red Alert Band her practice succeeds in getting patients coverage after they were May 16th - Larry Tucker ori ginally denied by thei r providers approximateiy 90 percent of the time. May 23rd - K-Fioor With the rise in the number of New Jc:rxy Institute ci 'Ieclmology people getting this surgery come an A PabUe Ruun:la Uamrslty May 30th - Bubby Jackson increase in the need for repre entation. Brown aid. ·'Getting the urgery is often a UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REMEMBER MoTHER's DAY IS SuNDAY, MAY 12TH!! matter of life and death for obese 108 west Main street • Newark, DE 19711 people: · she said. ··w e are here to do .. NEWARK, NJ 07102-1982 everything in our power to insure that money is not the reason they don"t." An Affinnative Action/Equal 302-369-9414 www.deerparktavern.com A6 • THE REVIEW • May 7, 2002 Mallgaritaville entertains BY JANE TAYLOR table, with pictures of politicians group was happy to be at the event SwjJ Reporter attached to their cups. and experienced a fair amount of The North Mall was Members of the Civil Liberties successful publicity. transformed into Mallgaritaville Union had a similar something "We plan the entertainment Saturday as a hypnotist, bands and table, attaching issues pertinent to activities on campus," he said. other activities entertained their group to their cups. Issues "We wanted to have a presence.'' students at the fifth annual included freedom of religion, equal Sophomore Gio Vannacitti and Mallstock. opportunity, unreasonable search freshman Erin Loudenslager, co­ Hypnotist Blair Robertson and seizure, gay rights, personal chairs of the event, said they were opened the event by putting 30 privacy and racial equality. pleased with the turnout. students under his trance. Junior Heather Abe, president of "We wanted people to have a Following Robertson's the CLU, said although her good time at the end of the year," performance, the band Green Eggs organization did not experience the Vannacitti said. and Spam took the stage, opening success members had hoped for, Loudenslager said the groups with Jimmy Eat World's "The her group participated for were lucky the weather was Middle." publicity. favorable. Stargazer Lily, who also " It wasn' t great for publicity, Other student groups performed at last year's Mallstock, but it was fun to go to," she said. participating in the event included followed Green Eggs and Spam, The Student Centers the Delaware Undergraduate opening with "Bottomless." Programming Advisory Board Student Congress, Students in the In addition to the performances, gave awa.y free items including Public Interest, Circle K, Alpha numerous student groups set up COs, frisbees, lollipops and beach Phi sorority, Alpha Sigma .Alpha tables encircling North Mall. balls. sorority, the Asian Student The College Republicans set up Junior Dan Relotto, SCPAB Association and the Student THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti a game of Political Pong at their treasurer for Fall 2002, said his Television Network. Activities for Mallstock included bands and a hypnotist, who put more than 30 students in a trance. Past university presidents instrumental for change continued from A 1 still had curfews. department in 1973 and was the he feels that under his watch, the gender issues can get better, a uni versity Board of Trustees is "Women had to be dressed only woman in her department. She university has made major strides. process that begins with how open to the idea of a female university dissolved its separate nicely in a skirt with stockings to said during that time women were In 1990, he began his term at the university members interact with president. · colleges and began coeducation go to class and the dining hall," she not able to advance professionally. university, and has since tried to one another. "A woman will be p~rceived to with men and women attending said, "and men were only allowed "[Women] were working in a improve the climate, campus safety "I am not comfortable where we be capable of shouldering any job classes together. In 1945, the in the lobby of [women's] dorms." library or as an administrative and job opportunities for women. are with all these issues; · he said. at the university," she said. Women's College officially In 1969, she said, during her assistant," she said. "They had the He said during his term, he But, he said, the university' s "Women have made dramatic merged with the Delaware College. senior year, President Trabant ability but they had a glass ceiling. increased the number of women as track record in dealing with gend~r strides, but women still have a way Many powerful changes grew permitted a trial basis of "When I started working here, senior faculty members and senior issues is better compared to many to go. 1 from the coeducation of men and unrestricted visitation policy, that was the beginning of change." professors. other schools. "There are still a lot of battles to women. which required residence halls to President David P. Roselle said Roselle said the university's Hoffecker said she hopes the be won - one battle at a time." Female students faced no be locked at all times. This allowed barriers to e nter any academic residence hall directors to program or extra-curricular eliminate curfews on a trial basis. activity. During this time, many Trabant also implemented co-ed HIRING: Reduce Stress•• • male students went into the armed residence halls in 1970 and forces, giving w omen the initiated programs to improve the COMPUTER LAB MANAGERS Relieve Anxiety•• • opportunity to pursue degrees in climate for female students and engineering. staff on campus. Part-time Lab Managers needed for the Some of the early presidents of Some of the Release Pain• •• the ·u niversity ------programs included Division of Professional & Continuing supported women's the women's studies Studies Computer Education Facilities at with progress and interdisciplinary equality. William "Women had program and the New Castle Corporate Common s in New Therapeutic Massage Purnell, president creation of the Castle and the Downtown Center in from 1870 to 1875, tO be dreSSed Office of Women's Did You Know? f a v o r e d Affairs. Wilmington. Requires: (1) extensive 80% of all Illness is stress-related..• coeducation. • • and massage reduces stress! Arthur Trabant niCely in a Skirt PRESENT AND knowledge of windows-based made the first major WI.th Stockings FUTURE advances for Women have applications; (2) experience with UD women in the late t t 1 come a long way computing systems; and (3) reliable '60s and '70s by 0 go 0 c ass since the beginning establishing the and the dining of the university's transportation. Starting pay is $9.50 Commission on the history, said per hour for this year-round position. Mn~~~~!!;!~a~~§ Status of Women, hall." Maxime Colm, Convenient on-campus location: although strict rules assistant vice To apply, contact Dot Clark at Student Health Services, Laurel Half, U of D were still enforced. president of (302) 831-1080 for details. 831-2226 Women were -Liane Sorenson, administration. She $50/hr. - $30/half hr. • cash, check, charge, flex, student acct. accepted required to signout director ofthe Office of said women from residence Women 's Affairs outnumber male halls, dress up for students, and dinner and return women in the home by 10 p.m. on administration and weeknights. ------faculty have The university gave men more increased. freedom, allowing them to live off However, she said, women still campus in fraternity houses or face some challenges. private housing. "Women still have to get up Liane Sorenson, director of the earlier, to be smarter to get ahead," Office of Women's Affairs and she said. "I still unfortunately think alumna of the university, said when this is true." she attended in the '60s, women Hoffecker entered the history

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.. May 7, 2002 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Pan-African festival offers food and education BY WRIX MCILVAINE was important for raising campus Pan-African diaspora, or the spread of black prevented the scheduled dance normall y have access to here in Delaware." wff lletmrter awareness and celebrating black heritage. heritage to all parts of the world, each year. performances. Bellot said the Caribbean Student The annual Pan-Africa n festival for Flags from various African and She said the festival was a success, but it Despite the technical problems with the Alliance's mi ssion to increase student black heritage drew a large crowd on the Caribbean nations adorned the trees of the could have been better if the overcast dancers, she said, the food offered was a awareness of Caribbean culture was served North Mall Friday. featuring Caribbean North Mall, and vendors entertained those weather had not played a factor. huge hit with students. well by the festival. food, traditio na l African clothing and attenrung. The original schedule of events included Jamaican beef patties , brown stew Some of the educational stations in the e ducational lations promoting black Some of the vendors offered temporary traditional African and Caribbean dance, chicken from the West Indies and rice and festival featured information and goods heritage. tattoos, sand art. cotton candy and books on but had to be changed because of pea dishes were some of the traditional from the Caribbean nations of Trinidad, The festival was co-organized by the black heritage and culture. Thursday's rain. foods served to any student willing to try To bago, St. Kitts, Nevis, Dominica. Black Student Union. the Caribbean Junior Melissa Austin, spokeswoman for Austin said the move to hold the fe stival something new. Antigua, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Puerto Rico Student Alliance and the Center for Black the BSU, said she was pleased with the Friday caused equipment conflicts with the Sophomore Brad Walker said he enjoyed and the Virgin Islands. Culture. turnout and participation from students on university' s Honors Day celebration. the festival. Bellot said she hopes the festival Junior Naomi Bellot, president of the campus. She said a lack of microphones and "The Caribbean food was awesome," he promoted unity and a better understanding Caribbean Student Alliance, said the event Austin said the festival celebrates the sound equipment from media services said, "and it's something I wo uld ~'t of Caribbean culture and black heritage. Friends of White Clay Creek hosts. annual bird walk BY CASSIE TOTARO Professional birder Jeffrey better for birding this time of year Friends of White Clay Creek, was they' re migrating," Urquhard said. itty-bitty birds so high in the Sraff Reporter Gordon said he has been a birder than right here." free to the public. "So we will get birds coming from trees." Nearly 40 people joined a for 12 years, leading and Gordon, a Newark resident, said Andy Urquhard, bird enthusiast Central and South America who Rawley said White Clay Creek professional bird- watcher designing trips all over the United Delaware has approximately 400 and president of the Friends of will nest here or go farther North, is one of her favorite places to Saturday morning to walk, listen Sta"tes and Canada, plus some different species of birds on White Clay Creek, said the walk is as far as northern Canada, to bird. and look for birds at the third tropical locations such as Panama. record. On a nice spring day, in one of the services the Friends nest." Debbie Keese, former park annual Bird Walk. held in White "I have been all over to bird," White Clay Creek Park, close to provide that is focused more on Newark resident Phyllis Rawley naturalist and birder, said she Clay Creek State Park. he said, "but there is no place any I 00 different kinds may be the improvement of park visitors' came to the walk with her husband came out to the walk to enjoy the sighted. experiences rather than the park's Frank. She said they are "high­ park, the birds and an expert "On a perfect spring day in maintenance. average" bird-watchers who have guide. mid-May, if all your cards came He said the walk is timed so been birding for 12 years. "I love being here in May when up right and you birded the crap that it coincides with the bird's "It is easier to see and identify the migrants are passing through,·· out of the place you could see migrations. the bir.ds now than it was when we she said, "and I would never pass 200," he said. " What's great is they' re in first started," she said. "It takes a ' up an opportunity to bird with Jeff The walk, sponsored by the breeding plumage right now, and while to learn to distinguish those Gordon."

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SenateBill99 The sta te House of Furthermore, the bill will Repre~entatives made changes to make it more difficult for local Senate Bill 99 Thursday, bringing police officers to regulate the Oclaware legislation a step closer streets, which · would be to outlawing smoking in public overcrowded with smokers. place<.,. Police officers have larger The "Indoor Clean Air Act" concerns, especially at the a~ the bill has come to be known, moment, than babysitting would prohibit smoking in almost smokers outside of businesses. all public buildings, including Restricting where one smokes har~. casinos and restaurants. and adding taxes to cigarettes Earlier. the bill allowed for certainly detract from the ~moking in buildings and pleasure a cigarette can give, but businesses wi th tavern licenses. lawmakers should be spending lloweve r. lawmakers have their energy elsewhere. decided to level the playing field The Delaware Advisory by banni ng s m oking in these Council on Cancer lncidence and establishments as well. Mortality reported in April that While the bill is in its smoking was the cause of preliminary stages and still has to · increased cancer rates in go through both the senate and Delaware and recommended an Gov. Ruth Ann Minner' s office, increase in taxes for cigarettes by thts move demonstrates that state 50 cents. officials a re rea dy to boldly Yet, in a recent study enfo rce conducted by the smo k in g ,...---~---.....,~-----. Delaware Division restrictions. of Public Heath, it However. if was found that this bill passes. smoking it will allow the accounted for only government to 30 percent more restrict what deaths than any should be other cancer. This business-by­ clearly illustrates busi n es s that it is more than decisions. smoking that Smoking is a causes the state' s legal action high cancer rates. given the Lawmakers smoker is over have failed to 18. While there consider other are known side factors, such as effects to ·· . the environment, smok ing and they need to regularly . it begin focusing should be le ft their attention on up to individual these areas. businesses to Previous cancer decide w hat L.------'-.;.....;.....____ ---1 studies have Pro-choice is more than just try to say that either side of. the debate supports Important information left out conduct may go on inside their clearly shown that demographics slavery. That seems to be just a pointless, cheap enterprise. contribute more than your day-to"' pro-abortion shot. of attack article There is nothing wrong with day activities to the causes of I do, however, find it important to emphasize smoke-free restaurants as long as cancerous growth. So if I am writing in response to the flurry of articles the pro-choice movement is not focused on I am writing in response to the "Another the business owners make this lawmakers intentions are to lower concerning reproductive rights in past issues. oppression. I have heard the slavery comment used attack, no new leads" article and the "Robberies" · · choice t hems elves. Merely the state's cancer rates, they are First, I am very frustrated by Mark Johnson' s in a slightly more clever way that Johnson presents editorial. providing non-smoking sections going about it all wrong. guest column, "What are activists choosing?" We it - that pro-choice is the same as advocating Regarding the most recent attack on April 27 does no t prevent secondhand Rather than attacking the have put up with his posters of bloody fetuses and slavery because it oppresses defenseless infants. on Ashley Road, there is very important smoke from drifting throughout consumer, perhaps the · his self-righteous, judgmental harassment on our This spin also seems to cut to the core of the anti­ information that was left out in the article and on the building. government should go after the way to class. Now his narrow-mindedness and choice argument: The fascination with "when does the university Web site . That is the suspect But lawmakers have failed to supplier. ignorance has found a new stage. life begin?" This twist is very counterproductive. description. According to the April 29 issue of The consider some of the problems The government, as we all Primarily, I am disturbed by his assumption First of all, "45 million pregnancies ... end in News Journal, 'The suspect is described as a black that may arise as a result of the know, reaps in millions each year that pro-choice activists take the issue lightly, as abortion each year. Nearly half of those abortions male around 21 years of age, weighing about 180 amended bill, including how bars off cigarette taxes. It is placing though reproductive choice is at all comparable to (20 million) are medically unsafe, resulting in the pounds with a skinny build. At the time of the would handle keeping track of the blame on the consumer rather "what kind of[.. .] ice cream to eat." As one of those deaths of nearly 80,000 women a year and a much attack, be was wearing gray sweat pants, a gray people cont~nuously entering .and than those who are growing and students holding Rock for Choice signs he larger number suffering from infection, injury and hooded sweat shirt, a powder-blue hat worn leaving the venue for cigarette selling the tobacco. mentioned, I feel compelled to point out that we do trauma." (Brown, Diana. "A wiser view of backwards and white sneakers." This very detailed breaks. And now, with the signing of know "exactly what [we] are asking for the right to abortion," Free Inquiry, winter 1999/2000, pp. 11- description was not even mentioned in The Review Local bouncers have a hard this bill, it is attacking business choose:" Reproductive freedom. 13). and the university Web site. Why wasn't this enough tim e keeping underage owners. Furthermore, pro-choice is not simply pro­ Statistics show that women will resort to important information made available to the drinkers out of their Clearly, the bill is too abortion; the pro-choice movement is about gaining abortion, regardless of its legality and safety. No university community? The News Journal didn't establishments, and this new bill restrictive and targets the wrong and protecting access to information and one idealizes abortion, but it is a necessary and seem to have a problem printing it. ''ill j ust cause even more of a party. It must not pass through reproductive freedom. No one is excited about important reproductive option. Ln response to the "Robberies" staff editorial, di'lturbance. the state legislature. abortion. Talk to anyone you know who has had The living and non-living way of framing the the opinions of the University and Newark Police one; most likely, she will tell you that it was the abortion debate is frustrating. What has it are uninformed. First of all, the University Police do hardest decision she has ever made. It is most accomplished, besides creating an obstacle for not spend their time ticketing cars for parking in the certainly not taken lightly. progress? We need to get past these kind of barriers wrong lots. That is the job of the Parking Also, I am frustrated by the way Johnson and to see that, ultimately, we really want the same Enforcement Officers employed by Parking others continue to polarize the abortion debate. thing. We all value life. We all value freedom. Pro­ Services. Don't believe me? Sign up for a ride­ Johnson's "ethical bunter" analogy disgusted me choice is also pro-life. We all need to work together along with the University Police and then you can (where is his respect for the life of an animal?), and to remove the causes of abortion, rather than see the work they do. Second, by checking for fake his "facts" are manipulated and largely untrue (For working to eradicate the practice (Brown, p. 11 ). IDs at Main Street bars, the Newark Police are example, many abortions are performed before six People will continue to have sex. Women will completing more than one task. In addition to weeks - in fact, mifepristone, a method of medical continue to choose abortion. Criminalizing and discouraging underage drinking, their very presence abortion, cannot even be used in the United States if restricting reproductive services only hurts more alone on Main Street acts as a general deterrent to gestation has passed seven weeks.). people. We need access to information and options. crime that might occur if they were. not there. It is Moreover, I am greatly disturbed by his This involves teaching fully comprehensive not as easy as you may think to simply go out and comparison to slavery. He presents a very twisted sexuality education as well as building social, catch the criminals. They are obviously smart argument. I am angry about his union of these two emotional, spiritual and economic support and enough not to rob someone in the presence of a issues. But I will entertain his analysis, because I respect for people of all circumstances and genders. police officer. have heard similar statements before, and it needs to Most importantly, we must stop judging and be addressed. I do not wish to degrade myself to denouncing others. We must learn to communicate William Mohr Johnson's level ofpolemical banter, but I must say and build coalitions. It is essential that we stop Senior that I see more of a connection between anti-choice fighting each other and find some common ground. [email protected] and pro-slavery, than pro-choice and pro-slavery. Only then can we truly progress. Anti-choice is anti-freedom, and slavery is a horrendous, blatant denial of freedom and rights. I Annie Caswell am offended by Johnson' s remarks. There is no Sophomore justification for slavery, and honestly I would never amc@udeLedu

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AI '' c8dteNewl~ v nNewa....._.. Editorfill Eclltor: News r.a,.t ldflar: Amie Voilb Tom Moai&Na Sara Fuaaioci Danlelle MacNamera Deanna Tortoreno JeD Lemos Ctly Newa Edken: ~Jwr ill Cbler: Steve Rubenstein Carlos Walkup Photograplly Editor: Sy._llllmlllllantar Ap'USmidt Leslie Uoyd Elliott TobiA ~ Mesak.Ed.ilurs: ·. Nadonalr'State Newa FAI6on: Andn:a.Benvenow Noel Dietrich Julia DiLaura Aliza Lsrael E~et'Ulive Editor: Stephanie Denis Assistant-Photography Eclitlml: Eatertalnment.Edltors: Michele Ball'anlz Rob Meletll Bonnie Warrington Tam Avi$ Sluclelll AJI'IIIra IWIIurs: ,....._ .Eclltlun: Jeff Ludwig Amy Mikeb Di<:oon 8yatt CODDle Wbenity News Features Edlton: Jessica Eule Melisf;a McE YOY l.t\ 7 . .2002

SenateBill99

I ht• -..ta le Ho use of Furthermore. the bill will !{,:plc,cnl.lti\ c' made changes to make it more l.lifficult for local Su1atc Btiii.Jl) Thursday. bringing police officers to regulate the I kla\\ arc lcgi:-. lation a step closer streets. which · would be '" outl.l\\ ing -.m oki ng in public overcrowded with smokers. pb.. t'' Police officers have larger l h · ·· tndollr C lean Air Act." concerns, especially at the a' the htll ha~ come to be known. moment. than babysitting '' 1Hd.l pr•>hihi t smoking in almost smokers outside of businesses. all pnhlic bui ldings. including Restricting where one smokes h;n "· ca~ino-; ~. nd restaurants. and adding taxes to cigarettes l:.ul tcr. the bill allowed for certainly detract from the '-llt.lf... lng in buildings and pleasure a cigarette can give. but ht~'> llle'> <;t":-. wi 1h Ia vern Iice nses. lawmakers should be spending l lo\\t'\er. lawmake rs have their energy elsewhere. lk.. tdcd Ill level the playing field The Delaware Advisory h\ banning smoking in these Council on Cancer Incidence and ,·-..tahl i,hmenh as well. Mortality reported in April that \\ hi k I h c b iII is in i Is smoking was the cause of ptdnntnaly 'tage:-. and still has to increased cancer rates in !'o through both the senate and Delaware and recommended an Ci,n. Ruth nn Minner's office. increase in taxes for cigarettes by till' move demonstrates that state 50 cents. utltciah a re ready to boldly Yet. in a recent study e n Ioree conducted by the 'm ok ing ....------:-:-::-----:---"7--:--, De Ia ware Division rc,.tric tion~. of Public Heath, it (Jm\CVCr. if was found that tJn, bi II passes. smoking 11 \\ill allow the accounted for only ; . l!"'-crnment to 't 30 percent more ~~,t ri c t what deaths than any ~h Ptild be other cancer. This hu-,i nc, ::.- by­ clearly illustrates hu,i ncss that it is more than det:i-.ions. smoking that Smoking is a causes the state· s kgal action high cancer rates. g1 ' en the Lawmakers -.n10kcr is over have failed to I~ . \\'hi lc there consider other arc f...nuw n side factors, such as d lects to the environment, '-lllO k ing and they need to regula r ly . it begin focusing ,hould he left their attention on up h ' indt qJual these areas. hU'-.tllC '>~C~ 10 Previous cancer decide w hat studies have Pro-choice is more than just try to say that either side of. the debate supports Important information left out conliul:l may go on inside their clearly shown that demographics slavery. That seems to be just a pointless, cheap cntcrpri'>c. contribute more than your day-to, pro-abortion shot. of attack article There i~ nothing wrong with day activities to the causes of I do, however, find it important to emphasize "'nol-.e-frcc restaurants as long as cancerous growth. So if I am writing in response to the flurry of articles the pro-choice movement is not focused on I am writing in response to the " Another the bu'>incss owners make this lawmakers intentions are to lower concerning reproductive rights in past issues. oppression. I have heard the slavery comment used attack, no new leads'' article and the "Robberies" chotec themselves. Merely the state's cancer rates, they are First. I am very frustrated by Mark Johnson's in a slightly more clever way that Johnson presents editorial. prm il.li ng non-smoking sections going about it all wrong. guest column, "What are activists choosing?'" We it - that pro-choice is the same as advocating Regarding the most recent attack on April 27 doe-. not prevent secondhand Rather than attacking the have put up with his posters of bloody fetuses and slavery because it oppresses defenseless infants. on Ashley Road, there is very important o.,m ul-.e from drifting throughout consumer, perhaps the · his self-righteous, judgmental harassment on our This spin also seems to cut to the core of the anti­ information that was left out in the article and on tht: building . government should go after the way to class. Now his narrow-mindedness and choice argument: The fascination with "when does the university Web site. That is the suspect Bur Ia\\ makers have failed to supplier. ignorance has found a new stage. life begin?" This twist is very counterproductive. description. According to the April 29 issue of The con ~tdcr some o f the problems The government, as we all Primarily. I am disturbed by his assumption First of all, "45 million pregnancies ... end in News Journal, "The suspect is described as a black rhat may arise a a result of the know, reaps in millions each year that pro-choice activists take the issue lightly, as abortion each year. Nearly half of those abortions male around 21 years of age, weighing about 180 an1encled hill. including how bars off cigarette taxes. It is placing though reproductive choice is at all comparable to (20 million) are medically unsafe, resulting in the pounds with a skinny build. At the time of the \\ uuld handle keeping track of the blame on the consumer rather "what kind of[ ... ] ice cream to eat." As one of those deaths of nearly 80,000 women a year and a much attack, he was wearing gray sweat pants, a gray , people continuous ly entering and than those who are growing and students holding Rock for Choice signs he larger number suffering from infection, injury and hooded sweat shirt, a powder-blue hat worn leaving the venue for cigarette selling the tobacco. mentioned, I feel compelled to point out that we do trauma." (Brown, Diana. "A wiser view of backwards and white sneakers." This very detailed break\. And now, with the signing of know "exactly what [we] are asking for the right to abortion," Free Inquiry. winter 1999/2000, pp. 11- description was not even mentioned in The Review I ocal bounce rs have a hard this bill, it is attacking business choose:" Reproductive freedom. 13). and the university Web site. Why wasn' t this enough time keeping underage owners. Furthermore. pro-choice is not simply pro­ Statistics show that women will resort to important information made available to the d1111ke rs o ut of their Clearly, the bill is too abortion: the pro-choice movement is about gaining abortion, regardless of its legality and safety. No university community? The News Journal didn't , c-.tablio;hments. and this new biU restrictive and targets the wrong and protecting access to information and one idealizes abortion, but it is a necessary and seem to have a problem printing it. ''·i II just cause even more of a party. It must not pass through reproductive freedom. No one is excited about important reproductive option. In response to the ''Robberies" staff editorial, , d t'>turbance. the state legislature. abortion. Talk to anyone you know who has had The living and non-living way of framing the the opinions of the University and Newark Police ' one: most likely. she will tell you that it was the abortion debate is frustrating. What has it are uninformed. First of all, the University Police do hardest decision she has ever made. It is most accomplished, besides creating an obstacle for not spend their time ticketing cars for parking in the certainly not taken lightly. progress? We need to get past these kind of barriers wrong lots. That is the job of the Parking Also, I am frustrated by the way Johnson and to see that, ultimately, we really want the same Enforcement Officers employed by Parking others continue to polarize the abortion debate. thing. We all value life. We all value freedom. Pro­ Services. Don' t believe me? Sign up for a ride­ Johnson's "ethical hunter'' analogy disgusted me choice is also pro-life. We all need to work together along with the University Police and then you can (where is his respect for the life of an animal?). and to remove the causes of abortion, rather than see the work they do. Second, by checking for fake The"Review his "facts'' are manipuJated and largely untrue (For working to eradicate the practice (Brown, p. LI ). IDs at Main Street bars, the Newark Police are example, many abortions are performed before six People will continue to have sex. Women will completing more than one task. In addition to 250 PerkinS StudeJit Center ~ weeks - in fact, mifepristone. a method of medical continue to choose abortion. Criminalizing and discouraging underage drinking, their very presence Newark.,'DE , ' 19>1Ui ~: , - abortion. cannot even be used in the United States if restricting reproducfive services only hurts more aJone on Main Street acts as a general deterrent to Fax: 3()2.:.831 .. 13.96: ·' ,. gestation has passed seven weeks.). people. We need access to information and options. crime that might occur if they were not there. It is Moreover, I am greatly disturbed by his This involves teaching fully comprehensive not as easy as you may think to simply go out and E-mml: [email protected] , ·· comparison to slavery. He presents a very twisted sexuality education as well as building social, catch the criminals. They are o bviously smart ~ y; "' argument. I am angry about his union of these two emotional, spiritual and economic support and enough not to rob someone in the presence of a The Opinion/Editorial Pases are an open forum for })UbtiC.debate and issues. But I will entertain his analysis, because I respect for people of all circumstances and genders. police officer. di ·cussion. The Review welcomes responses t'roul,ie& ~. For have heard similar statements before. and it needs to Most importantly, we must stop judging and verification purposes, please inclUde a daytime telePbqu.e number with be addressed. I do not wish to degrade myself to denouncing others. We must learn to communicate William Mohr all letters. The editorial staff~. the rigbt to~ 'Jill-subJDiss.ioaa, Johnson's level of polemical banter. but I must say and build coalitions. It is essential that we stop Senior Lt:tters and columns represent the~ andbe~ Of the~~ . that I see more of a connection between anti-choice fighting each other and find some common ground. [email protected] hould not be taken as representatiYe of 1be R~w. "' ' • and pro-slavery, than pro-choice and pro-slavery. Only then can we truly progress. Anti-choice is anti-freedom, a nd slavery is a horrendous. blatant denial of freedom and rights. I Annie Caswell am offended by Johnson's remarks. There is no Sophomore justification for slavery. and honestly I would never [email protected]

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...... Are students z £, .. Supporters rally ready for the for Palestine in real world? Washington, D.C. undoubtedly forget it. is established on human rights, freedom and justice for all. Bonnie Professors here often have a good excuse for teaching their students in AliGokee But here we are with a U.S. Warrngiaton such a fashion since their classes are government that takes all possible often very large in size. Until this year, - Guest Colnmnist measures to prevent justice in the The Warrior all of my classes had more than 100 Middle East It provides top-of-the-line students in them, which makes "real weaponry and billions of dollars of world" experience projects out of the annual aid to the aggressor and blocks As this year is coming to an end, questions. On April 20, tens of thousands of all efforts of the international an overwhelming sense of fear has Besides, most of the students here people surged peacefully through the community to find a just and peaceful begun to come over me - I am going would probably rebel against such an nation's capital to voice their sympathy solution to the conflict. Bush does not to be a senior next year. idea. They don' t want more work, for the suffering of Palestinians and hesitate to call a war criminal, indicted I am not going to deny that I have especially ip a subject that doesn't their opposition to the Israeli by his own country of war crimes and been looking forward to the day that I pertain to what they plan to do in the occupation. Some said it was the whose court is in process in Belgium, could call myself a senior for three future, but trust me, when they get to largest pro-Palestinian rally ever, with "a man of peace." If this is the way the years now, but as it is approaching, I be where I am, they will begin to see estimates reaching as high as 100,000. leader of the only superpower am beginning to see that I am just not the value of such an education. And what an eclectic crowd it was. perceives "peace," then the world is in ready to head out into the "real world" Furthermore, I am still not too Three separate demonstrations joined, trouble. that I have been hearing so much confident in the skills that I know I am and Muslims, Christians, Socialists There were many placards about lately. going to need in order to get a decent even some Jews all marched together, condemning the crimes during the last It's not because I haven't been a job. unified by their desire for peace and Israeli operations. Many were carrying good student these last three years Some may argue that this is my their hatred of injustice. disturbing graphics of children and because I have been. I attend all of my fault, and I should have been more When I first saw the flier of the people murdered by the Israel forces. classes unless I am deathly ill, study proactive in acquiring these skills, but demonstration organized by Act Now Jenin got special attention; Jenin, the hard and attempt to walk away would really have hurt if along with to Stop War & End Racism, I knew it refugee camp laid waste by the Israeli knowing I have learned something that all the College of Arts and Science would be a colorful event. " Self- forces; the camp the Israeli government could be useful to me in the future. requirements that we must take, the Determination for Palestine," "Real tries to hide from the eyes of the world, Yet, I often do not feel this way. university added a "how-to" class on Axis of Evil: War-Racism-Poverty," refusing to let the United Nations in to Sometimes I sit in class and think to preparing for getting jobs? "No New War on Iraq," "Money for see what happened. myself, "I am never going to need to I have had some experience with Jobs Not War"'' were some of the I know that the Israeli people also know this - why can't they teach me these skills because of the various jobs placards carried by the silhouette have pictures of destruction, taken after something that I am actually going to and internships I have had, and I figures on the flier. In order to voice suicide attacks. And the Israeli user' definitely believe that these my sympathy for the sufferings of the government justifies the recent Sure, I can apply these trivial experiences are more educational than Palestinian people, I decided to operations with these attacks. It is facts to the various multiple choice any course on the subject matter. participate in the demonstration. illegitimate to attack civilians, and it is and essay exams that I have, and I can However, it wouldn't hurt if the Yes, I am pro-Palestinian. This in no way possible to approve of these surely write a research paper or give university aided us with some of these phrase - pro-Palestinian - has attacks. an excellent presentation, but when it skills as well, especially for those Students must actually attend these apathy students tend to have, I am sure become a curse, twisted to mean "anti- However, one has to remember the comes to applying it to a real life individuals who do not get to have workshops, and I'm sure this is why that they would be more than willing Semitic zealots who want to see the root of the problem: 35 years of brutal situations, I often don't know where to such experiences. the offerings are so few for such to listen to listen to any Jews pushed into the sea." It is the first Israeli occupation, imprisonment of an begin. There is always MBNA Career services. recommendations their advisers could line of attack ------entire people in This is not to say that I haven' t Services to tum to - you can collect a Yet students are often unaware of give them. launched by those Some sa•·d 1.t patches of land had classes that have prepared me for ton of packets there telling you how to the importance of such programs. I have had a lot of great times at who want to deny the overlooked by the dubious "real world," because I prepare and get jobs, but for once, I Maybe if Career Services were more the university, and I am sure I am human rights of an was the largest settlements leering have had those professors who refuse would like a person who is an insistent that students attend such going to walk away with a great occupied people. To down from hilltops. [f to just give exams and make you authority in the subject matter to give functions through increased education that will be useful to me them, everyone who pro-Palestinian you forget the root, apply the knowledge you have gained me the answers. advertising and offerings, we would wherever I decide to go, but I hope I criticizes the Israeli you are left with outside of the classroom. The Career Fairs are great begin to take notice. am more prepared than I am at the occupation is pro- rally ever. fruitless blame and Too often, though, professors services the center does offer students, Then there are the university present. Palestinian: the world M 1• counter-blame and a simply cannot or will not do this, and I but much more could be done for advisers, who have been very useful in It's a scary, yet exciting feeling media, humanitarian US liDS, VICIOUS cycle of think this is a crying shame. They are students earlier on so they are not telling me which classes to take, but knowing that in just another school groups, the United Christians, violence. If you end not only failing to make the material desperately seeking out any old job. have yet to give me advisement on year, I will be taking the ultimate test Nations. This is how the root of the useful to their students, but they are I think that if the university making it in the "real world," which is - surviving the "real world." they stifle disapproval Socialists even problem the also doing them a great disservice. offered more workshops wherein a shame because I think they could of Israel's policies, occupation - the I will be the first to admit that underclassmen could do mock have been a lot of help. how they stifle all some Jews all agony of despair can when a professor wants nothing more resumes and interviews, this would I think our advisers should be Bonnie Warrington is an debate. h d be transformed into of me than to spit back the information allow us to be more prepared. counseling us on our futures beyond entenainment editor for The Review. One who is marC e constructive nation- he or she had just taught, I will They cannot do it all, however. the classroom as well, and despite the Send comments to [email protected]. unfamiliar with the together:, building and the situation might think situation can begin to the· Palestinian Unified by their heal. Authority spends Tbe U.S. media got Eliminating jury trials is no way to save money millions for public desire for peace. its share of criticism at relations drives, ------. the rally. Just follow T h e it is very possible all trials will be delayed at I cannot envision that at least one person placing advocates in high-ranking the British media for a while and you c o u r t the very least until Sept. 30 (the beginning of who is found not guilty won' t file complaints positions, etc. No. The Palestinian will see more impartial coverage. system in the next fiscal year). And, what happens if the against the state. representatives cannot even speak A Turkish proverl> says you cannot the state courts aren' t allotted enough money once again How will this be handled? How would one fluent English. The truth on the ground cover the sun with mud. The powerful Dee's 0 f - will this trend continue year after year? go about suing the court system? How could speaks for itself. Israeli lobby will not be able to hide Alabama Next, let' s move on to, "by an impartial that complaint possibly be handled in a fair The demonstrations started with what is going on in the Middle East Dllenmta has made jury of the state and district wherein the crime manner? speeches. I joined the largest group, from the American public forever. a n shall have been committed." Lawsuits filed by plaintiffs will also be a which focused solely on the Palestinian And people will start asking unprecedented decision. This portion of the Amendment should be possibility. sufferings. questions to their representatives about A blunder, a mistake, a gaffe - whatever enough to prevent such· actions from being They, too, are guaranteed a speedy and fair The speakers were as diverse as the the wisdom of unquestioning support you want to call it, it' s certainly an unusual allowed to stand. A jury trial is a right in this jury trial. Many crime victims feel closure at group. Speakers included Palestinian of Israel. The rally in D.C. was step. country, not an event that takes place should the end of a trial, knowing the person who and American Muslim representatives, harbinger of things to come. In order to save money, Alabama Supreme the state have enough money to do so. 'committed an offense against them or a loved a socialist, a Cuban diplomat and After the speeches were over, the Court Justice Roy S. Moore has suspended all Americans are guaranteed fair trials, and one will be put away for a certain period of Murnia Abu-Jamal, who spoke via a separate groups merged into one large trials, criminal or otherwise, by jury. placing such a guarantee within the Bill of time, fined or sentenced to other punishments taped message. They all voiced their rally and started to march toward He said he believes the court system will Rights should certify trials will happen for all depending on the type of crime. opposition to the Israeli occupation, Capitol Hill. It was a carnival - a be able to make up a $2 million deficit by those charged with a crime. It is a right that When the plaintiffs are deprived of this and their statements were echoed by variety of slogans and chants mixed saving the $10 pay paid to each juror for each cannot, under our Constitution, be taken away. right, they have as much reason as a wrongly tens of thousands of people in the with the sound of drums, as Muslims, day they serve and the 5 cents paid per mile the The state of Alabama is inviting more accused defendant to file a complaint against crowd in form of slogans, applause and Christians, Jews, Socialists and jurors travel. trouble for several reasons by creating this the state. whistles. Communists mingled peacefully. The The shortfaU comes in receiving only $122 scenario. There mus t be a The last speaker spoke on behalf of feelings of the people towards each million from the state this fiscal year after Such provisions as ------better solution to this a group of Jews from New York. They other was appreciation, understanding requesting $124.7 million. , those in the Fifth A J·ury tri·aii·s a ri·ght in problem, a fix that will were in Washington, D .C., on a and sympathy: "I do not know you, The move will push back various trials, Amendment are made in not violate inherent Sabbath day; they had arrived the day brother/sister, but thank you for being including a long awaited trial that would try a order to ensure a fair thiS COUntry, nOt an American rights. before. In voicing their displeasure here." former Ku Klux Kla n member for bombing a trial as well. The longer Moore has already with Israeli policies, these Jews - To me, the slogan that best Baptist church in 1963, killing four young the period of time event that takes place laid off 170 part-time along with other impartial Jewish captured the heart of the problem was black girls. between the crime and should the state have employees to save peace supporters - are doing a great "No justice, no peace." One can only suspect the trials that might the trial, the more likely money. service for Judaism. I believe Everybody wants peace, but the arise against the state for such actions. But, something will become enough money tO dO SO. Considering there associating Judaism with a rogue state foundation of peace is justice. The then again, if there is no option for a jury trial, complicated. will be no large jury that breaks all international laws and all United States and Israel are trying to how would one sue the state? Humans are It is a right that cannot, trials in the coming ethics like Israel is anti-Semitic. force an oppressed people and the rest The Fifth Amendment reads: " In a ll humans; witnesses, like months, perhaps he ''Today We Are Palestinians" read of the world to accept an unjust criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy all others who could under our Constitution, should consider placing T-shirts, stickers and placards carried solution. It is not going to work. If you the right to a speedy and public trial, by an have been in place to be taken aw. ay. judges on leave as well. and worn by dark, fair, blond people. are sincere about bringing peace to impartial jury of the state and district wherein see a crime, will begin After all, they are "We feel and share the pain of a half- Middle East, you should return the land the crime shall have been committed, which to forget exactly what ------among the highest paid century-long oppression," ''We support to its owners Otherwise, as the crowds district shall have been previously ascertained happened. Fading memory is unavoidable. people in the state - I'm sure it wouldn' t hurt your legitimate resistance against one chanted: No justice, no peace. No by law, and to be informed of the nature and Also, those who are not granted the right to postpone a few of their paychecks until the of the best armies in the world, justice, no peace. cause of the accusation; to be confronted with to post bail or cannot afford to do so may be state can afford to reinstate trial procedures. supported by a superpower," " We This may have been the biggest the witnesses against him; to have compulsory kept in jail longer than need be. · This decision is absurd. mourn your losses and we are angered pro-Palestinian rally ever ... so far. If process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, Imagine being a man or woman who is Hopefully, the federal Supreme Court will by your humiliation in your the Bush/Sharon policies continue, we and to have the assistance of counsel for his found not guilty of a c rime - but, while not allow it to stand and will aid in finding a homeland," "You are not alone!" will see much better rallies. defense." waiting for the state to raise money to hold a more appropriate solution. "Shame, Shame U.S.!" summarized I do not understand how this move does trial, you are forced to live in a cell in the the feelings of the crowd against the not violate Fifth Amendment rights. already overcrowded American prison system. policies of Bush administration. Ali Gokce is a doctoral candidate in First, let' s examine that "speedy"' trial part. Ridiculous? Apparently it' s not in Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor for "Shame" is the right word to define the the College of Engineering at the Pushing off tria ls flies in the face of this Alabama. The Review. Send comments to strong U.S. support for ongoing crimes university. Send comments to requirement. If this motion is allowed to stand, Lawsuits against the state are a certainty. dtortore@ udel. edu. in the Middle East. The United States 02722@udel. edu.

Spor1s F..dll8n: CraiB Sbennan Man DaSilva ""=c:r· s..r... ~ Olllce ... ~"'*'-: ~~lllnc:IDn: ~ Sludcat DB 19716 AIIIMIJit Fee~Unt Editor. 1en.BiemvJr Stat4yc.iloqh S...ltllk~ IWt Camptaalni .le.wka Jones Center, Newark. Soanne SuJUvan .._(302) 831 -ll97 SeaJor Mellie l:llltK: Cllllllled .u.. n e er. Advenisin& (302) 83 I-I 398 ~~FAIIWr. aartce Speicber .Adria-s.cow f.Wiai'Opow News.ll'.dilorial (302) 831-:!771 Kin Parter Pu (302) 831-1396

• May 7, 2002 A9

. .. . Are students Z-z Supporters rally ready for the for Palestine in real world? Washington, D.C. undoubtedly forget it. is established on human rights, Professors here often have a good freedom and justice for all. excuse for teaching their students in ADGokee But here we are with a U.S. such a fashion since their classes are government that takes all possible often very large in size. Until this year, Gaest measures to prevent justice in the all of my classes had more than IOO CoiiiiDDist Middle East. lt provides top-of-the-line students in them, which makes "real weaponry and billions of dollars of world" experience projects out of the annual aid to the aggressor and blocks As this year is coming to an end, questions. On April 20, tens of thousands of all efforts of the international an overwhelming sense of fear has Besides, most of the students here people surged peacefully through the community to find a just and peaceful begun to come over me - I am going would probably rebel against such an nation's capital to voice their sympathy solution to the conflict Bush does not to be a senior next year. idea. They don' t want more work, for the suffering of Palestinians and hesitate to call a war criminal, indicted I am not going to deny that I have especially ip a subject that doesn't their opposition to the Israeli by his own country of war crimes and been looking forward to the day that I pertain to what they plan to do in the occupation. Some said it was the whose court is in process in Belgium. could call myself a senior for three future, but trust me, when they get to largest pro-Palestinian rally ever, with "a man of peace." If this is the way the years now, but as it is approaching, I be where I am, they will begin to see estimates reaching as high as I 00,000. leader of the only superpower am beginning to see that I am just not the value of such an education. And what an eclectic crowd it was. perceives "peace," then the world is in ready to bead out into the "real world" Furthermore, I am still not too Three separate demonstrations joined, trouble. that I have been hearing so much confident in the skills that I know I am and Muslims, Christians, Socialists There were many placards about lately. going to need in order to get a decent even some Jews aU marched together, condemning the crimes during the last It's not because I haven't been a job. unified by their desire for peace and Israeli operations. Many were carrying good student these last three years Some may argue that this is my their hatred of injustice. disturbing graphics of children and because I have been. I attend all of my fault, and I should have been more When I ftrSt saw the flier of the people murdered by the Israel forces. classes unless I am deathly ill, study proactive in acquiring these skills, but demonstration organized by Act Now Jenin got special attention; Jenin, the hard and attempt to walk away would really have hurt if along with to Stop War & End Racism, I knew it refugee camp laid waste by the Israeli knowing I have learned something that all the College of Arts and Science would be a colorful event. " Self- forces; the camp the Israeli government could be useful to roe in the future. requirements that we must take, the Determination for Palestine," "Real tries to hide from the eyes of the world, Yet, I often do not feel this way. university added a "how-to" class on Axis of Evil: War-Racism-Poverty," refusing to let the United Nations in to Sometimes I sit in class and think to preparing for getting jobs? "No New War on Iraq," ''Money for see what happened. myself, "I am never going to need to I have had some experience with Jobs Not War" were some of the I know that the Israeli people also know this- why can't they teach me these skills because of the various jobs placards carried by the silhouette have pictures of destruction, taken after something that I am actually going to and internships I have had, and I figures on the flier. In order to voice suicide attacks. And the Israeli use?" definitely believe that these my sympathy for the sufferings of the government justifies the recent Sure, I can apply these trivial experiences are more educational than Palestinian people, I decided to operations with these attacks. It is facts to the various multiple choice any course on the subject matter. participate in the demonstration. illegitimate to attack civilians, and it is and essay exams that I have, and I can However, it wouldn't hurt if the Yes, I am pro-Palestinian. This in no way possible to approve of these surely write a research paper or give university aided us with some of these phrase - pro-Palestinian - has attacks. an excellent presentation, but when it skills as well, especially for those Students must actually attend these apathy students tend to have, I am sure become a curse, twisted to mean "anti- However, one has to remember the comes to applying it to a real life individuals who do not get to have workshops, and I'm sure this is why that they would be more than willing Semitic zealots who want to see the root of the problem: 35 years of brutal situations, I often don't know where to such experiences. the offerings are so few for such to listen to listen to any Jews pushed into the sea." It is the first Israeli occupation, imprisonment of an begin. There is always MBNA Career services. recommendations their advisers could line of attack entire people in This is not to say that I haven't Services to tum to - you can collect a Yet students are often unaware of give them. launched by those Some sai·d I•t patches of land had classes that have prepared me for ton of packets there telling you how to the importance of such programs. I have had a lot of great times at who want to deny the overlooked b y the dubious "real world," because I prepare and get jobs, but for once, I Maybe if Career Services were more the university, and I am sure I am human rights of an was the largest settlements leering have had those professors who refuse would like a person who is an insistent that students attend such going to walk away with a great occupied people. To down from hilltops. If to just give exams and make you authority in the subject matter to give functions through increased education that will be useful to me them, everyone who pro-Palestinian you forget the root, apply the knowledge you have gained me the answers. advertising and offerings, we would wherever I decide to go, but I hope I criticizes the Israeli you are left with outside of the classroom. The Career Fairs are great begin to take notice. am more prepared than I am at the occupation is pro- rally ever. fruitless blame and Too often, though, professors services the center does offer students, Then there are the university present Palestinian: the world Musii·ms, counter-blame and a simply cannot or will not do this, and I but much more could be done for advisers, who have been very useful in It's a scary, yet exciting feeling media, humanitarian v1c1ous cycle of think this is a crying shame. They are students earlier on so they are not telling me which classes to take, but knowing that in just another school groups, the United Christians, violence. If you end not only failing to make the material desperately seeking out any old job. have yet to give me advisement on year, I will be taking the ultimate test Nations. This is how the root of the useful to their students, but they are I think that if the university making it in the "real world," which is -surviving the "real world." they stifle disapproval SocialiSts even problem the also doing them a great disservice. offered more workshops wherein a shame because I think they could of Israel's policies, occupation - the I will be the first to admit that underclassmen could do mock have been a lot of help. how they stifle all some Jews all agony of despair can when a professor wants ootbiog more resumes and interviews, this would I think our advisers should be Bonnie Warrington is an debate. h d be transformed into of me than to spit back the information allow us to be more prepared. counseling us on our futures beyond entertainment editor for The Review. One who is marC e constructive nation- be or she had just taught, I will They cannot do it all, however. the classroom as well, and despite the Send comments to [email protected]. unfamiliar with the together: building and the situation might think ' situation can begin to the· Palestinian Unified by their heal. Authority spends d . ~ The U.S. media got Eliminating jury trials is no way to save money millions for public esire 1 or peace. its share of criticism at relations drives, ------. the rally. Just follow T h e it is very possible all trials will be delayed at I cannot envision that at least one person placing advocates in high-ranking the British media for a while and you c o u r t the very least until Sept. 30 (the beginning of who is found not guilty won't file complaints positions, etc. No. The Palestinian will see more impartial coverage. system in the next fiscal year). And, what happens if the against the state. representatives cannot even speak A Turkish proverb says you cannot the state courts aren't allotted enough money once again How will this be handled? How would one fluent English. The truth on the ground cover the sun with mud The powerful 0 f - will this trend continue year after year? go about suing the court system? How could speaks for itself. Israeli lobby will not be able to hide Alabama Next, let' s move on to, "by an impartial that complaint possibly be handled in a fair The demonstrations started with what is going on in the Middle East has made jury of the state and district wherein the crime manner? speeches. I joined the largest group, from the American public forever. a n shall have been committed." Lawsuits filed by plaintiffs will also be a which focused solely on the Palestinian And people will start asking unprecedented decision. This portion of the Amendment should be possibility. sufferings. questions to their representatives about A blunder, a mistake, a gaffe- whatever enough to prevent such· actions from being They, too, are guaranteed a speedy and fair The speakers were as diverse as the the wisdom of unquestioning support you want to call it, it's certainly an unusual allowed to stand. A jury trial is a right in this jury trial. Many crime victims feel closure at group. Speakers included Palestinian of Israel. The rally in D.C . was step. country. not an event that takes place should the end of a trial, knowing the person who and American Muslim representatives, harbinger of things to come. In order to save money, Alabama Supreme the state have enough money to do so. 'committed an offense against them or a loved a socialist, a Cuban diplomat and After the speeches were over, the Court Justice Roy S. Moore has suspended all Americans are guaranteed fair trials, and one will be put away for a certain period of Mumia Abu-Jamal, who spoke via a separate groups merged into one large trials, criminal or otherwise, by jury. placing such a guarantee within the Bill of time, fined or sentenced to other punishments taped message. They all voiced their rally and started to march toward He said he believes the court system will Rights should certify trials will happen for all depending on the type of crime. opposition to the Israeli occupation, Capitol Hill. It was a carnival - a be able to make up a $2 million deficit by those charged with a crime. It is a right that When the plaintiffs are deprived of this and their statements were echoed by variety of slogans and chants mixed saving the $10 pay paid to each juror for each cannot, under our Constitution, be taken away. right, they have as much reason as a wrongly tens of thousands of people in the with the sound of drums, as Muslims, day they serve and the 5 cents paid per mile the The state of Alabama is inviting more accused defendant to file a complaint against crowd in form of slogans, applause and Christians, Jews, Socialists and jurors travel. trouble for several reasons by creating this the state. whistles. Communists mingled peacefully. The The shortfall comes in receiving only $122 scenario. There must be a The last speaker spoke on behalf of feelings of the people towards each -. million from the state this fiscal year after Such provisions as------better solution to this a group of Jews from New York. They other was appreciation, understanding requesting $124.7 million. . those in the Fifth A J·ury trial is a right in problem, a fix that will were in Washington, D.C., on a and sympathy: "I do not know you, The move will push back various trials, Amendment are made in not violate inherent Sabbath day; they had arrived the day brother/sister, but thank you for being including a long awaited trial that would try a order to ensure a fair thiS COUntry, not an American rights. before. In voicing their displeasure here." former Ku Klux Klan member for bombing a trial as well. The longer Moore has already with Israeli policies, these Jews - To me, the slogan that best Baptist church in 1963, killing four young the period of time event that takes place laid off 170 part-time along with other impartial Jewish captured the heart of the problem was black girls. between the crime and should the state have employees to save peace supporters - are doing a great "No justice, no peace." One can only suspect the trials that might the trial, the more likely money. service for Judaism. l believe Everybody wants peace, but the arise against the state for such actions. But, something will become enough money tO dO SO. Considering there associating Judaism with a rogue state foundation of peace is justice. The then again, if there is no option for a jury trial, complicated. will be no large jury that breaks aU international laws and all United States and Israel are trying to how would one sue the state? Humans are It is a right that cannot, trials i n the coming ethics like Israel is anti-Semitic. force an oppressed people and the rest The Fifth Amendment reads : "In all humans: witnesses, like months, perhaps he "Today We Are Palestinians" read of the world to accept an unjust criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy all others who could under our Constitution, should consider placing T -shirts, stickers and placards carried solution. lt is not going to work. If you the right to a speedy and public trial, by an have been in place to be taken away. judges on leave as well. and worn by dark, fair, blond people. are sincere about bringing peace to impartial jury of the state and district wherein see a crime, will begin After all, they are "We feel and share the pain of a half- Middle East, you should return the land the crime shall have been committed, which to forget exactly what ------among the highest paid century-long oppression," "We support to its owners Otherwise, as the crowd<; district shall have been previously ascertained happened. Fading memory is unavoidable. people in the state- I'm sure it wouldn't hurt your legitimate resistance against one chanted: No justice, no peace. No by law, and to be informed of the nature and Also. those who are not granted the right to postpone a few of their paychecks until the of the best armies in the world, justice, no peace. cause of the accusation; to be confronted with to post bail or cannot afford to do so may be state can afford to reinstate trial procedures. supported by a superpower," "We This may have been the biggest the witnesses against him; to have compulsory kept in jail longer than need be. · This decision is absurd. mourn your losses and we are angered pro-Palestinian rally ever ... so far. lf process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, Imagine being a man or woman who is Hopefully, the federal Supreme Court will by your humiliation in your the Bush/Sharon policies continue. we and to have the assistance of counsel for his found not guilty of a crime - but, while not allow it to stand and will aid in finding a homeland," "You are not alone!" will see much better rallies. defense." waiting for the state to raise money to hold a more appropriate solution. "Shame, Shame U.S.!" summarized I do not understand how this move does trial, you are forced to live in a cell in the the feelings of the crowd against the not violate Fifth Amendment rights. already overcrowded American prison system. policies of Bush administration. Ali Gokce is a doctoral candidate ifl First, let's examine that "speedy'' trial part. Ridiculous? Apparently it' s not in Deanna Tortorello is the editorial editor for "Shame" is the right word to define the the College of Et~git~ eeri ng at the Pushing off trials flies in the face of this Alabama. The Review. Send comments to strong U.S. support for ongoing crimes ut1iversity. Send comments to requirement. If this motion is allowed to stand, Lawsuits against the state are a certainty. [email protected]. in the Middle East. The United States [email protected].

...... A-...: 3SO~C... Nrn1k. DE 19716 ...... (301) 131-1397 ' .:::.= (302) 831·13!18 AIIIIIM&& tzrta' atUtor. N1ll (302) 831-2771 Kill Parter PM (l02) 831-1396 AlO • THE REVIEW. May 7. 2002 The things a police re~ord ~an do to your future • are a ~r,,..,a.1e Spring in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive In Support of Excellence citations from the University and Newark police - ore reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances Monmouth University Graduate Scholars Program are reported as criminal convictions. They are not li ke "parking tickets". And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for • Scholarships based on academic achievement in your undergraduate degree program employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest can • Graduate degree programs in Business, Communication, Computer Science, result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. Criminal Justice, Education, History, liberal Arts, Nursing, If you have been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall - don't Psychological Counseling, Social Work, and Software Engineering panic. Whether you have hod charges in the past, have charges pending • Faculty with both academic and professional accomplishments now, or ore arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the last • "Hands-on" learning experience several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you Start your career ahead of the game with knowledge, position, and income. have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your post arrest record - call. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can Begin your graduate education at Monmouth University today. consult with us by phone at no charge. Visit www.monmouth.edu, or call the Office of Graduate Admission. DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. I Cht'ck nur \V~h ~ite for April Graduate Information Sessions for Fall 2002. NlARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY • Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A• (302) 368-1200 x15 :MONM:OUTH UNIVERSITY 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] www.monmouth.edu DUI - Alcohol - Noise Violations - OverC:rowding - University Administrative procedures West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764·1898 • Phone: 8oo 693-7372 • 732 571-3452 Listing of a reas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas.

PEAK 267 SWIMMlNG HIST I02 THE WEST AND THE WORLD Sun~n~er I PEEL 223 AEROBICS HIST 206 US: SINCE RECONSTRUCTION PEEP 490 INTERN IN EXEROSE PHYS HIST 34I HITLER & NAZI ERA PEGE ISO FITNESS FOR LIFE H1ST 350 AMERJCAN SLAVERY May 28-.luly 3, 2002 PETC 330 CONTEMP METH,MAT,&EVAL-DRIV ED HlST 430 FRENO-I REV/ NAPOLEONIC ERA ARTS AND COMMUNICATION PHYS 110 INTRO TO PHYSICS H1ST 480 SEMINAR: 20TH CENT GERMANY u ...a .... -.a ...... HUMH 498 HUM HON RESRCH: IND STUDY ._ HUMH 499 HUM HON THESIS :!NO STUDY ARTH 101 APPROAO-IES TO WESTERN ART BIO 599 ST: HELD ENTOMOLOGY ARTS 25I TYPOGRAPHY FORM & APPLIC · 255 BIO 7IO SEMINAR: MOLECULAR BJO IT 110 BASIC ITALIAN I ARTS 270 PHOTOGRAPHY COOS 609 GRAD CLINICAL PJV.CTICUM IT Ill BASIC ITALIAN II ARTS 285 3-0 COMPUTER GRAPHICS NUR 502 HEALTH CARE IN FORMATIC LAB JPAN 110 BASIC JAPANESE I - ISS ARTS 395 INTERNSHIP NUR 604 ADVANCED NURS PRACTICUM I JPAN ll1 BASIC JAPANESE II - 25S ARTS 399 ST: MIXED MEDIA WORKSHOP NUR 700 ADVANCED NURS ROLE PRACT LAS 201 INTRO TO LATIN AMEERICAN STUDIES ARTS 45I VISUAL COMMUNICATION LAB· ISS NUR 703 THESIS SEMINAR PH!L llO INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY COMM 10I INTRO TO THEATER PHIL 200 ETHICS COMM 110 COMMUNICATION IN ACTION PH!L 210 LOGIC COMM 115 THEATER PRODUCTION LAB PHIL 227 EASTERN PHILOSOPHY / RELIGION COMM 117 THEATER PERFORMANCE LAB POL 110 INTRO TO POLITICS COMM I20 MASS COMMUNICATION Sun1n1er II POL I20 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT COMM 12I INTRO COMMUNICATION THEORY POL 399 ST: FILM AND POLmCS COMM 2IO MEDIA WRmNG POL 495 INTERNSHIP IN POL COMM 220 RADIO & TV .luly 1 0-Augu•• 1 S, .200.2 PSY 110 GENERAL PSYO-IOLOGY COMM 222 MEOLA ETHICS & LAW PSY 202 EXPERIMENTAL 1: APPL STAT COMM 226 EFP & VIDEO EDITING AllTS AND COMMUNICATION PSY 203 EXPERIMENTAL II: RESEARCH METH COMM 234 FILM AS A MEDIUM u ...a ....-.t•••• PSY 210 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH COMM 244 COMM. 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SOC 211 ELEME TARY SOCIAL STATISTICS ._ MATH 130 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS SPED 320 PRACTICUM U IN SPECIAL ED CMHL 220 STRESS MA AGEME T BSCO 604 MGT PROCESS/ ORG THEORY SOC 214 SOC RESEARCH METHODS I CMHL 221 NUTRJTJON BSCO 606 MA AGERIAL ACCOUNTING MATH 160 CALCULUS I ._ ...... 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G ROLES MATHlll ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY WITH CIEE 628 MATH ED RESEARG-1 SEMINAR Untl•r•-tl•••• WS ISO RAOSM/ SEXISM LN THE US APPLICATJO S AACS 150 RACISM & SEXlSM IN US CIRL 604 RECENT TRENDS CHILD LIT WS 399 ST: REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS MATH115 COLLEGE ALGEBRA CISE 5I6 TEO-INOLOGY IN MIDDLE/ SEC SCHOOLS CONYINUI Ne .DUCATI ON AACS 155 JUSTICE & RACISM Gr•tl•••• MATH116 PRECALCULUS CISE 564 MODERN EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES AACS 211 BLUES TO RAP ENG 644 MILTO 'S POETRY A 0 PROSE MATH I20 FINITE MATH AACS 2I5 AFRICAN HISTORY I CMAT 6I9 DEVELOP EDUC PSY PROS TEACHERS PSY 630 INTELLECTUAL TESTING MATH 130 ELEME TARY STATISTICS CMAT 675 THEORY / PRACTICE: FINE ARTS AACS 26I AFR AFR AM. CARIBBEAi'\1 RELIGION PSY 671 INTRO CLLNICAL PRACTICE 11 MATH 160 CALCULUS I CSP 6I4 COMMUNITY AGENCIES: RESOURCES AACS 303 AFRICAN FAMILY LIFE ...--- CEDL-- PSY 690 CLINICAL PRACTICUM I MATH I6I CALCULUS II EDLP 60I LEADERSHIP I LEARN COMMUNITIES AACS 311 AFRICAN LITERATURE PSY 694 CLINICAL PRACTICUM V ANTH 130 INTRO TO ANTHROPOLOGY MATH 324 PROBABILITY & STATISTICS EDLP 606 PRINCIPALSHIP SOC 550 CONTEMP ISSUES I LIFE COURSE- ISS PEAC 160 FIRST AID & CPR SPED 5I9 NATURE/ NEEDS OF EXCEPTIONAL rnrLD Online Courses ANTH 200 HUMAN ORIGINS SOC 560 SOCIOLOGY OF CORI<.ECTION - 25S PEAK 163 TRACK & FIELD SPED 520 TEACH READING & LANGUAGE/ SPED ANTH 2IO ARCHAEOLOGY SPED 536 GUIDANCE/ COMM PRGMS/ DISABLED This Sun1111er ANTH 408 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERJCA SPED 542 FNDATNS OF LEARNING DISABILITIES ANTH 49I INTERNSHIP ANTHROPOLOGY SPED 544 INTRO TO ASSISTIVE TEO-I IN SPED E G 108 BASIC WRITING SPED 599 ST: ASSISTIVE TECH MID/ HS STUD E G 110 WRJTING EFFECTIVE PROSE 25 undergraduate and SPED 654 DEMONSTRATIO TCHNG EXCEP LEARN E G I 50 INTRO TO LITERATURE SPED 657 SEM CLNCL APPLcnON LRN!NG DISABrrt 5 graduate courses are ENG 200 METHODS OF LITERARY ANALYSIS SPED 658 DEVELSTRATEGIES IN LEARN DISABIT!ES ENG 302 ENG LIT: ROMANTIC-MODERN available online this summer. 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I I ~ ipside UD Facts, Figure and Notes • Football Blue-White Spring Lacrosse seniors Ashley Game results. Moderacki and Corinne Shuck, • Men's lacrosse ends season along with senior tennis player Ellie Giese, were selected as with loss to Villanova. second team CAA All-Stars ...... see page C2 ._. · ·i' "· . www.review.udel.edu May 7, 2002 • Cl Commentary B RIAN P AKETT Sizzling Delaware sweeps Hofstra BY DOMINIC ANTONIO Sophomore outfielder Jason Gumnitz out to third. Staff Reponer continued the Pride's attack by scoring Delaware returned to the plate in the After a career-high 15 strikeout per­ off a base hit by senior outfielder Eric seventh to continue its scoring attack formance by freshman pitcher Jason Creaney to reduce the Hens' advantage when Harden and Fahy scored off of a Rogers Saturday, the Delaware baseball to 7-4. triple to center by Gorecki. Gorecki later team capped off a weekend sweep of This scoring assault resulted in a scored off a base hit by Dufner to extend Hofstra after posting a 15-9 victory pitching change for Delaware from the Hens' advantage to 15-8. Sunday afternoon at Bob Hannah senior Rich McGuire to freshman Scon Dotolo then brought in junior Stadium. Rambo. Rambo took the mound and Zachary Basch to close out the inning. This win marked the Hens' third and faced Hofstra's junior infielder Thomas Hofstra came into the eighth inning Attn: Club final victory over the Pride thi weekend, Brown. Brown singled to right field. down seven mns. Hillman started off as Delaware won the first game 6-5 and allowing Palmer to score. with a base hit to left field and later blanked Hofstra 15-0 in the second Next up for the Pride was senior out- scored on a double by Root to decrease match-up. fielder Adam Ru s. who the Hens' lead to 15-9. Sports The Hens (32-17, 7-1 singled to left field to score Neither team would be able to mount Colonial Athletic Association) BASEBALL Creaney. anything further offen ively and the he phone up here at Review started off strong by scoring in Hofstra scored its next game ended with the Hen corning away Sports has been ringing the bottom of the first inning two runs on a base hit by with the 15-9 victory. more than Darryl T when junior right fielder Reid -----5--::0:-m-. -1- senior third baseman Brian After the game, Delaware head coach Strawberry' head on a ·pled to score senior Hofstra Gorecki tn ...._ Hillman, which allowed Jim Shennan said he was surprised his Sunday morning. 6 outfielder Casey Fahy. which Hens Brown and Russ to score team allowed 20 hits but was pleased As far as our e-mail accounts are gave the Hens a 1-0 lead. · th p ·d th · fi t that the outcome of the game was not concerned, a full inbox is becoming Hofstra (10-35,0-12 CAA) Hofstra 0 Gm. 2 to g•ve e n e e•r Irs "'"" lead of the gan1e at 8-7. affected as a result. more common than a Ryer' early exit 15 was unable to cut into Hens These run forced Hen "We gave up 20 hits [19 singles and from the playoffs. Delaware's lead i.n the second h J" Sh one double]," he said. "To be able to do Que tion: Why is the Review ports Hof tra 9 Gm. 3 head coac 1111 erman inning and allowed the Hens to pull Rambo. that and still win comfortably i a good department becoming so popular these to score in their half of the sec- Hens 15 · Rambo gave up three thing:· day ? ond when junior catcher John earned mns without Sherman then remarked on the Answer: Delaware club sports play­ Schneider crossed the plate after a sacri­ recording a single out before giving way trength of his offense as the key to their ers and coaches are demanding repre­ fice fly by senior infielder Teddy Puitz. to freshman pitcher Chri Garrick. wins. sentation in The Review. Hofstra gained steam in the fourth Garrick was able to record the final out "Hitting is contagious," he said. " You Although not a new topic of debate inning when sophomore infielder Brian of the inning and top the bleeding. get two or three guys going. then a forth, as far as Review Sports staffers goes, I Ariss singled to right field to score junior The Hens came into the bottom of the and then a fifth guy tarts up and the next feel it i important to address publicly, infielder Jeff Alwine and freshman out­ ixth inning being down for the first time thing you know the entire team is pro­ while trying not offending anyone, why fielder Mackie Root to tie the game at two. in two games, and they were not about to ducing hits. we do not cover these sports. However, in the bottom of the fourth , let Hofstra come away with the win. "It' better that way because then not The reason is actually fairly simple. sophomore outfielder Steve Van Note Harden tarted the rally by hitting a any one person has to take the pressure Covering one club sport would create a scored off of a base hit to left field by double to knock in Michael. for the entire team." very slippery slope. sophomore third baseman Mark Gorecki regained the lead for Gorecki, who hit the tie-breaking If we cover one club sport, how Michael. Delaware then scored another Delaware when he hit a two-mn homer home mn in the bottom of the ixth could we ju tify not covering the other run when Puitz singled to score fresh­ to give the Hens a 10-8 edge. inning, said the team was never con­ ones, and where and how would we man second baseman Brock Donovan to This home mn was immediately fol­ cerned about Hofstra's late inning rally. draw the line? give the Hens a 4-2 lead. lowed by a triple from junior shortstop " Tt wasn't a concern," he said. "We Before you freak out and teU your Junior first baseman Steve Harden Kri Dufner. Van ote was then hit by a knew we were going to come back and friend next to you how wrong I am, let it then hit a three-mn homer to left field to pitch to put mnners on first and third. we kept our heads in the game. be said that I acknowledge this creates a extend Delaware's advantage to 7-2. Schneider doubled to core Dufner "We fought back the next inning and contradiction because The Review cov­ After a scoreless fifth inning. the and Van Note to give the Hens a 12-8 opened the flood gates on them." ers ice hockey, a club sport. Pride roared back in the sixth inning. lead.' ~ The Hens will return to action today You are a 100 percent right. Alwine began Hofstra's rally when he Hofstra head coach Chris Dotolo then at the University of Maryland Baltimore But the real question here should be, THE REVLEWfLauren Deaner scored off of a base hit to center field by brought in senior Terrence Moran. who County at 3 pm. why do we cover ice hockey, as opposed Senior leftfielder Casey Fahy scores on junior rightfielder Reid junior infielder William Palmer. was able to induce Michael to ground to the other club sports? Gorecki's triple Sunday. UD swept three games against Hofstra. The argument in favor of the ice hockey team is that ice hockey is such a popular sport that we need some kind of coverage in a diverse sports section. Personally, I feel that in no way, shape or form, can we accurately defend Hens offensive domination continues the coverage of ice hockey without avoiding this slippery slope. BY CRAIG SHERMAN innings. After the game, Harden said the Pride's offensive game. On this same note, the struggles that Spons Editor The difference in these two games again came explosion in the sixth inning awakened the team. ''It was kind of like a fal l inter-squad game," he many reporters have faced when cover­ In the world of college baseball, it is not uncom­ down to pitching. On Sunday, Delaware was forced "When we took the lead we believed they were said. "With the hits and no pressure on the offense, ing hockey leads to more reasons why we mon for a team to score 15 mns in a game. to battle back with its bats instead of simply going done for the weekend," he said. "But they came it wasn't really a pretty game except from a fans do not and should not cover club sports. Scoring 15 mns in back-to-back games is where through the motions like it had been able to do back and it shows what kind of team they are." point of view." All university recognized varsity it becomes unique. Saturday. During the final 2 1/2 innings. the Hens received With only four games left in the regular season, sports are tracked by Delaware Sports That feat i exactly what the Delaware baseball The Hens jumped out to a 7-2 lead in the bottom strong pitching from Garrick and Harden to close the Hens will need to continue to rely on their hot Information, which does an outstanding team accomplished this weekend when it faced off of the fourth inning behind a RBI single by sopho­ out the contest. hitting bats and solid pitching if they hope to have job of upholding extensive Web sites for again t Hof tra at Bob Hannah Stadium. more third baseman Mark Michael that scored Delaware head coach Jim Sherman said the success in their upcoming po !-season tournaments. each individual port with constant The Hens walked onto field Sunday with the freshman second baseman Brock Donovan. game resembled more of a scrimmage than a real updates. ability to sweep three of their last four weekend But the highlight of the inning came when first The Delaware club sports sites, how­ series. junior first baseman Steve Harden blast­ ever, are not updated very frequently On the mound for Delaware was ed a three run home run to give and often contain outdated stats and senior pitcher Rich McGuire. who B ASEBALL Delaware a five mn advantage. game information. hoped to have the same kind of perfor­ However, the Hens· pitching staff As yours truly found out last year mance as Saturday's starter freshman was unable to maintain the lead, and by after covering a Delaware ice hockey Jason Rogers. the top of the sixth inning, McGuire was game, this can lead to major errors in a Rogers pitched eight scoreless pulled in favor of freshman pitcher Scott story, which in this business is com­ innings and tmck out 15 to lead the Hens to a 15-0 Rambo. pletely unacceptable. victory. Rambo fared no better. He was unable to record I also recognize that many of the club However, McGuire failed to have the arne a single out and was replaced by freshman pitcher sports are better than the varsity sports. amount of control as Rogers. allowing six runs on Chris Garrick. With both lacrosse teams, the softball 12 hits over 5 2/3 innings. Garrick was successful in stopping the bleeding, team and the men's soccer team either Thankfully. Delaware's (32- 17. 12-4 Colonial but not before Hofstra jumped ahead with an 8-7 finishing or currently fighting for last Athletic Association) offense again re ponded. as it lead. place. I would love to run Storie about rallied in the bottom of the sixth inning and scored­ Delaware from that point on, showed why it is winning program . five mns to defeat the Pride ( 10-36,2-16 CAA) with now in flfSt place in the conference, as it scored five As a managing sports editor. believe a 15-9 win. run in its half of the sixth to regain the lead at I 2-8. me, it is much easier and more fun to ln both games the Hens began in similar fashion. ln that cmcial inning. the Hens once again cover winners. They grabbed the early lead, giving their pitchers received timely hitting from junior outfielder Reid It would have been great to mn a story the opponunity to focus on the duties at hand. Gorecki, who hit a two-mn homer. in the spo1ts section about the men ·s crew Saturday, Delaware jumped on Hofstra early by That was followed up by a face-ftrSt sliding triple teams championship victory last week or scoring five mns in their half of the first inning. by junior shortstop Kris Dufner and a double by THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner about the men's club lacrosse team's suc­ On Sunday. the Hens were able to again sc.ore junior catcher John Schneider. ce in its tournament. first when it tallied a mn in each of the flfSt two Junior catcher John Schneider slides in safely to home plate Sunday against Hofstra. However, the fact remains, that in order to keep things con istent, we must stick strictly to university varsity sports. 1f we covered one club sport, how could we justify not covering every UD ends season on a high note with win other one? Better yet, how would we clas ify club BY JEFF OSTER change for Tow, on when Hughes was with a record of 11-1 0. sports? Wouldn't we then be required to Staff Reporter replaced by sophomore right-hander The game was her 15th complete cover aU competitive university events? After dropping a doubleheader to Beth Wilcox. game of the season. Where would we draw the line? Tow on on Saturday by scores of 6-5 The Tigers rallied in their half of the Led by Win low, who went 2-for-4 In tead of tories about the horrid and 5-0, the Delaware softball team second inning when Towson fre hman with two RBis, Delaware was able to men's lacrosse team, or about the success looked to rebound when it played its fir t baseman Sam Schaukowitch record nine hits during the game. of the baseball team, you could be read­ final game of the year. scored on a throwing error by catcher Along with Win low, the Hens also ing stories about very different matche . And rebound it did, as the Hens Laurie Erickson. received contributions from Welch, ''The Delaware men's chess team defeated the Tigers 4-2 at Towson's Delaware answered back with a nm Street and Cariello, who each had a was victorious over UMBC 6-4 with Center Field. of its own when ophomore econd pair of base hit . junior Pawn Kemp and senior Roman During the initial innings of the con­ baseman Laura Streets Winslow said he was Check-manek coming through with the test, Delaware (18-25, 5-9 Colonial cored on a throwing error pleased with the team's per- decisive victories.·· Athletic Association) howed Towson to stretch the Hens· lead to formance on both ide of Or this po. siblc game story could (31-22, 8-7 CAA) that it was not to be 4-1. SOFTBALL the diamond. also become the norm in Review Sports. taken lightly. The Tigers again ··we looked pretty good Freshman William Cates successful­ The Hens got onto the scoreboard in answered in their half of the today both offensively and ly beat Hofstra's Matthew Dorkum by the first inning when they went up third inning when -H~en-s---=--::---:- defensively;· she aid. figuring ow the divisional reciprocal of against Tigers senior pitcher Julie Schaukowitch doubled to 5 Om. 1 --Everyone was hitting and the derimtive in a time ofseven minutes Hughes. left field to score junior cen- Tow. on 6 we took the lead early.'· With the bases loaded. Delaware and 39 seconds. terfielder Michelle Cappe. Hens 0 G ? Both Delaware and Come on now~ sophomore first baseman Liz Winslow Towson had an opportu- Towson 5 m . - Towson will meet again While thi i . of course. a sarcastic recorded a two RBI double to left center nity to tie the game when next weekend at the CAA exaggeration. the fact remain . that field to give the Hens an early 2-0 lead. junior catcher Marisa -H-e-ns---4---- Tournament which takes " It was a high count. and I wa just while The Review would love to cover Moore hit a line drive lo Towson 2 Gm. 3 place at Hof ~d· I H every sport that competes at the waiting for lHughcsj to make a mis­ center field. but Delaware _,______Winslow sa1 tle ens University, it would be nearly impossi­ take.'' she said. "She threw me a fat one enior centerfieldcr Mandy arc lcx.>"- ing fof\vard to fight- ble to do so. and I definitely took advantage of the Welch made a running backhanded ing with the Dukes. A line must be dmwn somewhere. situation:· catch to keep the Hen~ on top. ~--we tcx)k t\\ O from them in the regu- Sophomore third baseman Mclis a By the fourth inning. Cariello had Jar ~ea~on:· ~he 'aid."\ c ha\'C a strong Brian Pakett is a managing sports Basilio later scored on a wild pitch. to figured out to how to tame 1hc Tiger~. momentum lo m

THE REVIEW/File Photos Sophomore cornerback Sidney Haugabrook and senior Vince Wilson take down an opponent (left) and freshman quarterback Mike Connor hands off to sophomore fullback Sean Bleiler (right).

To help with the new system, and maximize it." Junior running back Antawn day. upon entering the stadium, the larg­ At such an early point in the sea­ Jenkins also rushed for 27 yards. After the game, Ingram spoke Keeler displays Hens' new er-than-expected crowd of 3,000 son, Keeler said the offense was Connor said the offense has taken about his first game under the people was given scoring sheets to limited in what it could implement. a huge step since its first practice lights. give spectators the opportunity to "We only have a small portion of earlier this month. "I couldn't have hoped for this to offense in blue-white game be informed about the evening's the offensive installed,'' he said. "This is a whole new offense, go any better," he said. " I was hop­ events. "We' re run­ and obvious­ ing to put some points on the board BY CRAIG SHERMAN faced the second team defense. There was also a touch of history ning a lot of ly \Ve 're not but I didn't know it would come so Sports Editor Instead, the entire offense pl ayed as Raymond sat in the press box different per­ nearly there soon, and I guess I accomplished Anyone who entered Delaware "Tonight was more on the Blue squad, while the before the game and spoke about sonal group­ yet," he said. my goal." Stadium Saturday evening might defense played on the White team. how it felt to no longer be the Hens' ings and we "But if we On the defensive end, sophomore have believed they had been trans- . about playing hard So, there needed to be a new coach. need to keep improv­ linebacker Mark Moore led the ported to a fall Saturday afternoon point system installed to ensure that "It's a little strange being here,'' unders tand and coming together ing, by the White squad with seven tackles. in October. both teams had an equal chance to he said. "It took me about 30 min- the basic time our Newly selected 2002 captain The parking lot was full of tail­ obtain point . utes to reach the press box because concepts. as a team. The big opening senior linebacker Dan Mulhern gators, toss football and the sound Offensively, there was I was stopping to say " T h i s game comes recorded six tackles and sophomore of a single drumbeat from a step little change as far as hello to everyone." offense isn 't thing about this spring around we defensive tackle Brain Jennings had group practicing nearby. what points represented FOOTBALL When the game finally complicat­ should be in a fumble recovery as well as a sack. The . Delaware football team. with one exception-if came to an end, White ed-its was to find out what good hape.'· Mulhern said he felt the defen­ which recently finished up its the offense converted was victorious 23-8. sophisticat­ However, sive unit was able to come together spring practice, held its annual we could do and now three consecutive first However, the game ed." the most in the second half and make plays Blue-White game. downs it received one White -....: meant more than who Offensively, impressive when it needed to. Before the first snap of the baiL it 23 we can see what our point. beat whom and dealt sophomore player of the "I think we came out a little flat,'' became perfectly clear this was a However, the defen- .B.1.u.e____ 8 ___ more with individual quarterback day was 6- he said. "But later in the game we game of firsts. The reason is that talent level is and can sive scoring system was a development for a team Mike Connor foot-4 red­ caused some turnovers and as a Hens head coach K.C Keeler would little more complicated. that went 4-6 last season. looked maximize it." shi rt fresh­ whole I think our defense really attempt for the first time to remove If the defense recorded a Keeler said he was happy with impressive man receiver came along this spring." him elf from the shadow of leg- turnover. that team would receive both teams' performances, but said by complet­ B r i a n Now as the preparation for the .}!ndary former coach Tubby five points. he is aware that' the tasks that lie ing 13-of-21 - Hens football head coach K.C. Keeler Ingram. upcoming season begins, Delaware Raymond. If the defense forced the' offense aheao are far from over. passe5 for Ingram wi II look to integrate the team's This was clear not only in to a three-and-out, it received three "I told the kids tonight was more 196 yards caught eight new arrivals as well as continue to Keeler's newly implemented spread points. about playing hard and coming and one touchdown. passe for I 74 yards including a perfect its offense as it prepares for offense. but in the new format for If the defense stopped the offense together as a team,'' he said. "The Also on the offensive side of the first quarter pass from Connor in its first game of the year. the evening· game as well. inside the 40-yard line after a sud- big think about this spring was to ball, redshirt freshman running back which Ingram raced down the right The home opener will take place In previous years, the first team den change in possession, it find out what we could do, and now David Goode rushed for 27 yards side of the field for 85 yards to August 29 at 7 p.m . against Georgia offense took on the second team received six points. we can see what our talent level is and caught four passes for 21 yards. score the only touchdown of the Southern. defense, and the first team defense Villanova puts Delaware out of its misery

BY MATT DASILVA face-off duties in what has become a posi- remaining in the third quarter. Sports Editor tion by committee since freshman specialist Metzbower scooped up a loose ball at The broken .record came to a screeching Scott Boyle was sidelined early in the sea- midfield and took it all the way in on an halt Friday night, but not without a few last son. underhanded shot inside the restraining line words about some serious issues the Shillinglaw said that although Meunier to bring about the contest's fifth tie. Delaware men's lacrosse team needs to has shown some ability to hold his own. his But the Hens attack went dead for the address in the upcoming off-season. glaring Achilles' heel needs to be rectified next 19 minutes, allowing Villanova to open For the Hens, their season finale at Rullo before next season. up a 7-5 lead. Stadjum against Villanova WI!S very much Collectively, the Hens midfielders fin- The Wildcats went up a goal just 38 sec- in sync with the doldrums that have accom­ ished 120-235 in the face-off circle. onds after Metzbower's tally when panied the squad's worst season since 1997. "We hope when [Boyle] comes back Cacciabeve duped his defender on a nifty Delaware (3-11 , 0-6 Colonial Athletic healthy, he ·n give us a little strength there,'' flip fake that gave him an open left-handed Association) dropped a 7-6 decision to the Shillinglaw said, "or at least shot to put Villanova up 6-5. Wildcats (5-8. 1-4 CAA) to close out a dis­ make it a 50-50 for us. But that's Senior midfielder Mike appointing campaign which saw the Hens been a weak area all year." MEN'S Holloway made it a two-goal go winless in league play for the first time Despite three goals from emer- LACROSSE cushion at the 2:45 mark of the in school history. gent sophomore attackman Scott third quarter when he beat fresh- The glaring post-game stats which have Evans and the return of sopho------man midfielder Bryan Tingle on haunted Delaware all season bear repetition more Ryan Metzbower to the first Villanova 7 ...: a right-side sweep to net a point- after Friday night's showing. midfield line, an otherwise stag- Hens 6 blank shot on Delaware senior Villanova won 15 of 17 face-offs and nant Delaware offense amounted . goaltender Dave Mullen. outshot the Hens by 38-26 margin. to very little against Villanova. That was all the Hens would give up from "We till had some of the same old things The Wildcats won their second straight a defensive standpoint. biting at us with unforced turnovers and behind two goals apiece from sophomore Their attack finall y awoke from its slum­ face-offs,'· Delaware head coach Bob attackman David Cacciabeve and sopho- ber with 4:40 left to play when Evans Shillinglaw said. more midfielder Scott MacMullan. scored unassisted. but wasted opportunities Most recently, it has bee~ freshman mid­ Metzbower scored his 19th goal of the the rest of the way precluded Delaware from fielder Bob Meunier who has handled the season to tie the game at five with 8:40 coming back. The Hens were given a golden chance to try to tie the game up in the last minute when, with 52 seconds remaining, Metzbower drew a hold (or the man-up opportunity. Man-up had been one of Delaware's few strengths this season and the 500 in atten­ dance held its collective breath as the Hens worked the ball around the cage in the clos­ ing seconds of play. But Metzbower misfired on two outside shots, the Wildcats regained possession and the game was over. The team's five seniors in defensemen Beau Barnett and Mike Malone, midfielders Chris Bickley and Matt Golini and Mullen were all recognized prior to the game for "Senior Night.'' With that extra impetus to pick up a win. Shillinglaw said, the outcome hurt that much more. '·After the game they were all in tears;' he sa id. "Hopefully. even though the year went the way it did , I think they all appreci­ ated their experience here." Bickley, who toughed out the last few games with two fractured hands. said he agreed. THE REVIEW/File Photo ·'We had a talk in the locker room,'' he THE REVI EW/File Photo Junior defensive midfielder Jeff Wasson backchecks an opponent and tries to said ...You always want to get your last Junior midfielder Brad Downer cradles the ball and runs downtield earlier this scoop up the ball earlier this season. The Hens had their worst season since 1997. one ... season. The Hens lost 7-6 to Villanova at home Friday night to end their season. May 7, 2002 . THE REVIEW . C3

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Home games at Delaware Stadium

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THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner Sophomore attacker ·shannon Kron goes after a loose ball in the Hens' 13-91oss to Penn State Saturday. Delaware concluded the season with a 4-12 record, including a 3-5 record in the CAA. Loss to Nittany Lions finishes Hens' season

BY DOMINIC ANTONIO overall season. . This goal was too little too late Staff Reporter "There was a lot of enthusiasm for Delaware, as Penn State fol­ It was a typical case of sibling from the team throughout the sea­ lowed with four straight goals to rivalry Saturday for the Delaware son," she said. "We never gave up take a 5-l lead. This was followed women's lacrosse team when it and we learned a lot of lessons by three more goals by the Hens lost its final game of the season 13- along the way." and two more from the Nittany 9 to Penn State at Rullo Stadium. Penn State junior attacker Lions to give Penn State a 7-4 lead Not only are the two teams Colleen O ' Hara scored all of her going into the half. major rivals, but both teams each game high five goals in the first The Nittany Lions returned to had a member of the same family half and added two assists in the the field after the half and scored keeping goal. second half to give the another three goals to give them a Laurie Tortorelli, Nittany Lions an early I 0-4 lea,d, but Delaware was not senior goalkeeper for edge over Delaware. about to let them walk away with a the Hens (4-12, 3-5 WOMEN'S The Hens had two goals win that easily. CAA) was situated at LACROSSE apiece from senior mid- The Hens fought back and the opposite end of the fielder Corinne Shuck, scored three more goal to cut their field from her sister, -:::---:::----:--::---- junior Morgan Clute and deficit to I 0-7. but Penn State Nittany Lions freshman Penn State 13 """' sophomores Michelle re ponded to that surge with two goalkeeper Lee Hens 9 Campolettano and goals of its own to take a 12-7 lead. Tortorelli. Shannon Kron. Delaware .cut !nto the lead one Delaware j unior defender Shuck who finished her career more time when it scored two more Morgan Clute, who scored a this season as Delaware's leading goals with five minutes remai ning career-high two goals Saturday, scorer with 35 goals, increased her in the game. but it was not enough commented on what is was li.ke to career point total to 97 with the to win. have one of the best games of her two goals. Penn State walked away with a career and still lose the game. Penn State improved its 13-9 win over the Hens. in a game " It was really exciting to have Colonial Athletic Association that ended both of their seasons. my career high against [Penn record to 4-0 with Saturday·s win Clute said she is looking for­ State]," she said. "I was di ap- and finished its season 8-9 overall. ward to next season and hope.:, the pointed that we lost the game O ' Hara scored her first goal team wi ll po t a bener record. because we played hard , and to early for the Nittany Lions, but that ·•we had a very young team thi lose our last game of the season at was immediately fo ll owed by a season and I th ink a lot of the THE REVlEW/Laoten Deaner home is tough." goal from Hens fre hman Erin younger players will step up." she to A mem ber of tbe men's outdoor track team gets off a good star t in the lOO..meter dasb. Hens junior attacker Kateri Edell to tie the game up at one. aid. Linvi lle talked about the team's Ma) 7. 2002 . TilE RE\ IE\\ 8 C3

COLONIAL ATHLETIC AssOCIATION STANDINGS

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IJi• l'ct \II l't·t Conf l'ct All Pet lonf l'ct All l'•·t Conf Pt-1 All Pet ~ )<~'(It u 1·1 lltt1,11 :t .l!-11\ 25-~5 ..'iOO lJ C \\ olmm:;h>n ~ I II 2 Loyola 5-0 1.0\lll 9-4 .69~ Luyola R-0 1.000 I 5-3 .833 l:ulo">n ) . I s 1\ 11>- 111 .' ' ... Gc,~r~c: \ 1.1\Uil 'J--l .692 .\9-17 .69(> 13-5 .722 Janh" Hof>t"' 5- I .RJ.l Ill-) 7()9 Old D<>minion 6-2 .750 Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri Sat. Sun. Mon. Old0omi111on _; 1 )00 ~ 1-~2 T\m:-.el:l\• 3re 5-9 .357 1!1-25 .419 Tt>w:,on Drc~cl 3·2 600 S-5 .615 Wil han1 and Mary 4 ·4 .500 6-11 .353 .(l~) I' n J..1.mt."\ ~ l ad,..,tl,, 5-9 _l57 23- ~2 .5 11 5/7 5/8 5/9 5/10 5/11 5/12 5/ 13 Dre.>.el I II Villanova 2--1 .333 ()· !\ ~29 G~orgc M:~>oo 4-4 .500 9-9 .500 Do~~el ~67 .cl7 U!l.will!l ~ - 11 10-36 Sancd Hcdrt 1-5 167 6-~ ..12CJ Hofstm 3-5 .375 9-8 .529 ,\1-17 l.>elawan· 4-1 )ifllt l'lt-law~re 0-6 .(~)() 1-11 .:14 Tow,on 3·5 .375 7-9 .438 vcorgc \ 1d'"" ·1 · 1 XU\) ~5 25 Del aware 3-S .37S 4-12 .250 ~~~eb_a_l_l ~~------Home game at Bob Hannah Stadium William and MHr~ ~ - ~ .flt.1 26<~~~ 5-l~ Dre.,el 0-8 .000 5- ll .313 \Villi am VIJl! inia f'Pinnl('n 5~4 s:-6 .1n-~o .t\(111 uM BC William William l-ltlf,tra 0-- To"''<'n· DELAWAKE 2 2 6 DELAWA RE 4 s 9 CAA CAA CAA Pitching: LD- Rog.cr-. lannll<'1': UD - Nnnc: To"''on- I DELAWARE (3-11 , 0-6 CAA) - E••aM 3-0, DELAWARE (4-12) - Campolettano 2-0. 28: D - Fahy (W).I'uitl (2t.llt'f,fi,I·RU,51.:1l. 2H: D - Wekh 2. Win,low. Isaacs Grevey 1-ll.Meubowcr 1-0, Down~rO-I . Recd 1- Shucl 2-0. Kucharski 0·1, Kron 2·0, Clute 2- 38: LID- O,•re.:li t'i). Eotehn.m (:\ ):llof>tm-NmR W: Wodc' (R-3) 0 0 . Zane 0· 1. Edell 1-0 Home games at Rullo Stadium .I:IR: l 'D - 1i<·had (71: llohll.t- on~ 1.: Cariello ( I 0-101 ViJiano,·a (6-8. 2-4 CAA) -C&cciHhcvc 2· Penn S tate (S-9) - O ' Hara 5-l, Lucey SB: UD - Dulner 1 lei. Schnc11kr (4) ~lochad Start: 12·()() End: 2:06 O.Maci\1ullan 2·0. Creegan 1-{l. Mark, 1-n. 3-2. Jeschke 2-1. Ford 1-0. Donahue l·l, (6): Hof,rra- "'one ,\ U•ndancc: 200 llulloway 1-0 Hartman 1-0 S aves: Delaware 5 (Laurie W: Roger, C~-3} Saves: Delaware: 15 (0a>c Mullen) Vrllanovn 7 Torto relli) Penn Stale 12 (Lee Tortorelli1; I.: Co...-ntmo(l-41 Game 2 (Dan Biser): Shots: Delaware 26. Villanova 38: Shots: Delaware 20 Penn State 27 I)[L,\W,\R£118-25, 5-9) 301 000 0 4 9 2 f'accoffs: Villanova 15 Del~ ware~: Penallit'S: Groundb:dls: Delaware 17. Penn State 23; ~ Towsl)n!3 1 -2~.!<-7 CAA1 0 1 I 000 0 }8 3 Dc l;~ware 2 for 2:00- Villanova 5 for 3:30: Extra Draw Controls: Delaware JO, Penn State 6 Home ga me~ at Rullo Stadium Ho(-.tr~(I0-3t\.~-16C<\AI 000 2flli010 Q 20! Pitc hing: l'O- C.mdlo; To"son- Hughes. t\lan Goals: Delaware 0 of -l. Villanova 0 of2 I Women's Lacrosse DELAWARE !32-17. 12·41 110 50~ 3Ch 15 16 0 \VilcoJ.. Miller Pil.cblng: l' D - McGuire. Ram"-.•. Ganic~. E: 1.,0- Eric bon. Streeb; Towson - Harden, l-l uf\tno- Auth. \ l.lfan, RJ'"" Mumbauer, Clyd<·. S<.:haukowitch E: UD - None Holstra· Hillman o'l1. A1i•s tl~l LOU: IJD - 9. Towson - 8 2B: UD - rah~· (II 1. , chn~od~r { l-1). M!Ch•d DP: l 'D - . one. TO\\ SOn - None -THRO(J(;H M Al 5TH GAM£S ( I0) Harden I IOJ Hol-rr.1- Cre"nc) 2 ( 71 28: L'D· Wiru.lo\\: Towwo - Sclwuko\\ i1ch __.;:; D;.:;ac:::.AWAJU: ·1;-..oJvmt•AJ.. LEAOI!R.< POINTS LEADERS 38: D - Gorec~i 2 t7o. Dufn.:r 151 Hol,ua­ \\: Cariello (11-llll ·TIIRQUGH M,u· 5TH G.-1.11£5 PLA\'ER GoALS PoiNTS 1.: Hughe.,( l-41 POINTS LEADt:RS 1------,------:---H_o_m_ e ~arne_ at Delaware F~ld House 1 None l . Corinne Shuck 35 44 Pl..AYE.R GOAI.S PO~'TS .I:IR: UD - Gored.i (!OJ, H:trden (71 Hol; tra­ Start: 12:fl0 noon End: 1:52 p.m. 2. A hley Moderacld 22 26 Towson I. S...:ott Evan; 21 28 None Auendance: 115 3. Nikki Kucharsk:i 21 24 2.Andy Hipple 16 24 SB: UD- Fahy C:l7J. Hof,tm- one 4. MicheUe Campolettaoo 21 22 lnvit. 3. Ryan Mevbower 19 23 W: Ganicl.. l3· )) 5. Shannon Kron 9 15 4. Brad Dowllltr 12 19 1.: Auth tl-'ll 6. Becky Zane 7 12 R.C . Reed 13 19 7. Erin F.del '6 10 6. Chri' Bickley 13 15 8. Brooke MuUigan 4 7 On •.\ \I \.RF. h.Ot\IOL \I. LE.\nF.Rs OEt~\1\'.RF. l :-..'01\ fl)t'Al. LEADER.< 1. Mau Lehmann 5 lc Home games at Delaware Stadium 9. Kateri Linville 4 4 ootball -THR!>I.'fi/1 Mn· 5m Gtllf\ S. Ryan Over' 2 9 10 . Kelly O 'Connor 3 3 BATil~(; LEADERS .9. Matt Golini 0 7 1'1~\\' ~.H HITS AB Aw; IO.Andrew Bennw 3 ~ PLAYER H no AB AH: GROUNDBALLSLEADERS I. Reid Gored.>...... 68 ...... 167 .407 I. Laura StreetL...... -15 ...... 12& .352 PENALTY LEADERS Pl..\VER G1tOIJ1'\DIII\l..LS 2.K.n Dufner...... 67 ...... 177 .379 2. 1\laody Welch ...... 43...... !27 .339 Pl.AYI>R PE.~AI.TIF$ M.tNUTES I . Laurie Tortorelli ~3 3 Lll Wins(O\\ .. , ...... 22 ...... 65 .338 I. R.C Reed II 10:00 3. Casey Fall} ...... 63 ...... ~~~ 2. Erin Edel 3l 4. 1\lch,sa Ba,;11io ... ..'l 1...... 102 .3(14 c. Jeff Wa,on 9 9:00 4. Brock Dono"an ...... "\5 ...... lfl5 3. Nikki Kucharski 30 5 . Ste>cVan utc ...... 41 ...... ~ Amdll

BY CR4.JG SHERMAN of second place finishes including the shot put (35- 11 1/2), freshman Srorts Ehing lirst were fresh­ first in the 3.000-meter steeplechase ' Also finishing second were Saturday. Delaware concluded the season with a 4-12 record, including a 3-5 record in the CAA. man Mike Yost in the d~cus with a in a time of UI :33.56). which set a sophomore Jess Urbonas in the throw of 143-7, freshman Isaac new Delaware record. This is the shot put (33-7 tn), sophomore Lisa Wolko~icz in the ~ hot put (45-1) third time this season Klim has set a Sal''atore in the 3 ,000-meter and junior Jon DiNozzi in the pole new school record in the event. steeplechase (12:36.69), junior vault jumping over a height of 15-6 Loss to Nittany Lions Klim also finished ftrst as a part Becky Russo in the 100-meter hur­ 1!4 of the 4x 100-meter relay team \\lith a dles (l7.06), junior Jcnn Krisch in First-place finil>he~ 'Were al o time of 48.92, and the 4x400-meter the 3.000-meter run ( II :04.02), 1 m.;orded by sophomore Jerome relay team (3:58.62). sophomore Kristen Salyatore in Holder in the 11 0-mctcr hurdle~ · Other first-place finjshes the 200-meter dash (26.74) and finishes Hens' season 15.67).sophomore Carl Kinney in were recorded by sophomore freshman Jen McDonald in the the 5000-meter run ( 15:59.96). Christine Kowakbuk in the javelin 100-meterda h ( 13.13). junior Pat Riley in the I0 .000-meter ( 126-7 I!2). junior Jennie CbiJ1er in Both squads will return to action BY DO\IINIC ANTONIO ove ra ll ~ea!-.o n . Thi-... ~oal \\a' too little Jon laic .\ta/1 R

lost it ' final !!. HtnC of the ~cason 13- along the way ... and l\\ll more trom the Nittan) 1) to Penn St;tc at Rul lo Stadium. Penn State j unior attacker Lion' to gi\ c Penn Stale a 7--t lead Not on l ~ a rc the two t ea m ~ Coll een O' Hara ,cored all of her going inlo the haiL major rivals. but both teams each oame hi !!h five !.!oa ls in the fir-...t The lilian) Lion' rc1nrncd to had a mcmbcr of the same family half a nd~a ddecl t~\O a~'i't' in the the fi...-ld after the hall cored a thi -., sca,on a~ Dcla\\arc·-.; leading goal-... '' ith fi\e' minu1e' re maining career-hi g h I\\O goab Saturday. ,corer ,,·ith 3:'\ goal-.... innea,ed her 111 the g< lllle'. hut tl ' ' a' tllll enough commented on "hat is wa-... like to career poinl toJal to lJ7 ,, ith thc Ill \\ Ill. haYc one of the bc't game' o f her 1,, .o goa 1' . l'cnn '-it

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*while supplies last. Album Reviews: lurking Black a! icious, Within: Vanessa Recent graduates Carlton and struggle to find Verve careers in their Remixed, \ fields, 83 ~~~-U~~-=~~_w THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES 82 Tuesday, May 7, 2002

..

Prescribed for pain, OxyContin has become a popular recreational drug

BY KELLY BAILEY "Down here, pharmaceuticals are big OxyContin can be chewed, snorted or medical purposes. Purdue Pharma is making scriptions, and the cost of the pill gets expen­ Staff Reporter because of their availability, effectiveness and crushed. If it is mixed with water for an injec­ an effort . to spread awareness about sive on the streets. Women may tum to pros­ It was another pointless day of classes for low cost," he says. tion, the drug will send a quick response to the OxyContin abuse. The company bas begun a titution. high-school senior Chris*. A 60-milligram pill costs approximately brain because it is infused more directly into message campaign called Painfully Obvious, The number of OxyContin prescriptions "It was one of those joke days that are real­ $4. "Three for 10," he says. "But, it' s easy to the bloodstream. The drug' s sedative effect a teen drug awareness initiative containing has increased over the pa t few years. The ly not even worth coming for," he says. "I bargain." could cause fatal respiratory depression if resources for parents, children and leaders. overall prescription rate for all drugs has risen woke up and had a 'wake and b~e' [early Some of his co-workers, as well as a one of used incorrectly, Heins says. In addition, teen­ An obvious warning on the package insert 23 percent, as compared to OxyContin, which morning marijuana smoking] with my friend his suitemates, sell the pills regularly. agers and college students like Chris often explains the potential dangers of OxyContin has risen 1850 percent, Mitchell says. before school." "OxyContin is super addictive, which is mix OxyContin with other drugs, such as abuse. The label clearly states that OxyContin The DEA came out with a new tudy that His friend offered him a 40-milligram pill why I don't want to take it," Chris says. "I alcohol. has "an abuse liability similar to morphine .~' 464 OxyContin related deaths occurred within of OxyContin, which he had stolen from the never took more than a 60-milligram pill." "It is a lethal cocktail," Heins says. Also, in capital letters, it warns, the past two years. There have been 146 pharmacy at which he was employed. He also enjoys the effects of OxyContin Yet, he says many students persist in "OxyContin TABLETS ARE TO BE SWAL­ deaths reported as "OxyContin verified," "We were baking out his car on some ran­ when mixed with alcohol. • believing that since the drug can be acquired LOWED WHOLE AND ARE NOT TO BE Mitchell says. This means, OxyContin tablets dom dead-end road so he gave [OxyContin] to "You get the same numbing kind of feel­ at a neighborhood pharmacy, it is safe. BROKEN, CHEWED OR CRUSHED. TAK­ were found at the scene or witnesses said the everyone in the car," he says. · ing, but you get drunk so quickly," Chris says. "OxyContin is meant for people with pain," ING BROKEN, CHEWED OR CRUSHED victim wa taking them. Chris, now a 19-year-old freshman at Barry "I am a big guy, and I can drink a whole lot. Heins says. "Pain acts as a buffer, so when OxyContin TABLETS LEADS TO RAPID Three-hundred eighteen deaths were con­ University in Miami, says he was tempted to [OxyContin] made me pass out on a park OxyContin is taken under prescribed use, RELEASE AND ABSORPTION OF A sidered "OxyContin likely," meaning that try the drug because he heard how powerful it bench in downtown Miami." patients feel normal. People who use them POTENTIALLY FATAL DOSE OF OXY­ oxycodone was found in the bloodstream was when it"fust became popular as "hillbilly * * * recreationally feel euphoria and put them­ CODONE." without the pre ence of ingredient found in heroin" due to its prevalence in rural areas. OxyContin, available in tablet, capsule or selves at risk for overdose and death." Purdue Pharma is currently facing billions other painkiller . "Weed Is definitely a gateway drug," he liquid form, is prescribed by doctors for mod­ Teen-agers, as well as adults, usually of dollars worth of lawsuits from OxyContin * * * admits. "It drew me into 'Oxy' the first time, erate to severe pain. develop a physical dependence to the drug. users who say they were prescribed the drug Due to the crimes involved and dangers of and with any kind of opiate, you can get James Heins; associate director of public Doctors manage withdrawal symptoms by legitimately, but became addicted. the drug, the DEA has suggested that Purdue addicted on the fust dose." affairs of Purdue Pharma, the manufacturer of graduall y decreasing the amount of According to the Drug Enforcement . Pharma reformulate the medication so it is After taking the pill, Chris says, it took an OxyContin, says the active ingredient, oxy­ OxyContin in the bloodstream. Agency, abusers can easily obtain OxyContin. les prone to abuse, according to an interview hour and a half before the drug took full codone, is generic and used in approximately The Recovery Center of Delaware DETOX Tim Bucher, resident agent in charge of the with ABC News. However, the company effect. 60 types of pain medication. What makes this handles approximately five OxyContin cases DEA, says abuse of the drug often leads to attests that the proble m lies within the "My face went numb fust," he says. "Then drug different from other pain medications is per week, says Hector Perez, a clinical aide. common crimes in order to acquire the drug abusers, not the drug, which made more than different parts of my body went numb, and that it gives patients a more controlled pain He says OxyContin is comparable to a drug without a doctor's permission, including $1 billion last year. then I got the feeling again, going back and relief. like Ecstasy and is becoming popular among fraudulent prescriptions, over-prescribing and Despite the risks in volved, Chris says he forth for awhile. I went lethargic and didn't Other pain medications need to be taken the 17- to 30-year-old age bracket. pharmacy theft. has no intention of giving up OxyContin or want to move. It really helped the weed every three to six hours. whereas OxyContin Recovery procedures for OxyContin addic­ Police in Massachusetts, parts of the seeking treatment. He does not believe he is effects." only needs to be taken every 12 hours. tion include oral medications to help with Midwest and Delaware have bulked up patrols addicted or causing himself any harm. Chris says he has since taken the drug The drug is not intended for transient pain, withdrawal symptoms. Because patients at around pharmacies because of the thefts. "It never was really a problem for me," he around four times. The last time was approxi­ he says. It is meant for chronic pain that lasts DETOX only stay for five days, the center Debbie Mitchell, intelligence analyst for says, "and it never interfered with my life:' mately one rqonth ago, when he combined it for weeks, years or the duration of a patient' s also recommends that its patients attend a the National Drug Intelligence Center in with Xanax, a prescription drug designed to life, such as severe arthritis, cancer pain or rehabilitation program after the detoxification. Pennsylvania, says people become addicted to * To protect his identity, "Chris" requested help reduce anxiety. lower back pain. Despite continued support of the drug for the drug and then can't get it. Doctors cut pre- that rea/name not be used. Sizzling celluloid

BY JEFF MAN thickens when a role reversal occurs, and Cruise finds Senior Staff Reporter himself on the run from his colleagues when it is discov­ April showers bring May flowers. However, greener ered that he is the prime suspect of a future murder. After than the trees and grass of summertime are the pockets of last year's only mildly uccessful ·'Artificial greedy Hollywood producers who ready their barrage of Intelligence,'· director Steven Spielberg wi ely enlists computer effects, explosions and big-name stars for the Cruise and his original "Mission: lmpo ible" haircut to summer movie lineup. help reclaim the director's place among t ummer block­ Last summer was conquered. by apes, mummies, busters. dinosaurs and an ogre, while this year promises spiders, The good word: ·'Artificial: lmpo sibte·· seems like a shagadelic spies, the return ofCruise and Hanks and a trip Hollywood dream team. back to a galaxy far, far away. The bad word: What if it turns out to be no good? · While release dates are always subject to change, the following is a monthly breakdown of this year's big "Mr. Deeds" (June 28) releases, all of which are vying to be the best and avoid A remake of Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes to avoid a financial bust at the same time. Town." the film follow Longfellow Deeds (Adam Sandler), a man from a small town in Vermont whose life THE REVIEW/File photo June changes after inheriting a fortune. , , . The Who and a plethora of other popular musicians will visit the East Coast this summer. ''Scooby Doo" (June 14) The good word: Sandler' ·first summer release smce The Mystery Machine gang is recreated in this live­ "Big Daddy." action version of the classic cartoon series. Real life cou­ ple Freddie Prinze Jr. and Sarah Michelle Gellar play Fred and Daphne while Mathew Lillard and Linda see BLOCKBUSTERS page B4 Cardellini complete the cast as Shaggy and Velma. The previews show a wide range of bad jokes and bad wigs, Rockin' th.e rays yet the film sets out to answer all questions regarding the original series' drug references. Also revealed in the film BY RISA PITMAN Center in Camden, N.J ., May 28 and Madison is Velma's much-debated sexual preference. Jinkies, Staff Reporter Square Garden in ew York City May 3 1. looks like there's going to be a lot of angry parents this Last minute schoolwork, summer apparel, barbe­ Students not in favor of alternative rock can be summer. cues and weekend road trips to the beach have stu­ sure Philadelphi a has plans of its own. The good word: If the film is half as bad as the pre­ dents craving summer. The c ity's Q1 02 radio station is hosting its 13th views, audiences can expect to see less of Freddie Prinze What better way to celebrate the end of a difficult annual mu ic festi val, Q Concert 13, May 3 1 at the Jr. in the future. school year than concert-hopping with friends? Tweeter Center. The bad word: Unless the summer audience is hopped W ith summer's exciting entertainment line-up, The concert features No Doubt, Ja Rule, Shakira, up on Scooby Snacks, expect a flop. there is no doubt the PNC Bank Arts Center, the Goo Goo Do ll s, 0 -Town, Fabolous and Vanessa Tweeter Center and Madison Square Garden will Carlton. ''The Bourne Identity" (June 14) hold more enthusiastic college students than any For tudents who favor " touring with the band"' Matt Damon plays a man who has no recollection of campus. and jamming to the sounds of live instruments, there his past after washing up along the shore of Lake Geneva. Screaming fans will sing along to their favorite is one performance that should not go unnoticed. He confides in "Run Lola Run's" Franka Potente and bands at Ozzfest, the YJOO Feztival, WHTZ Z IOO The Dave Matthews Band began what is expect­ eventually finds out that he's a government assassin . The Zootopia, Q Concert 13, the Usher Evolution 8701 ed to be yet another amazing tour April 29 in film is based on the best-sell ing novel by Robert Ludlum. Tour and other numerous concerts in the area a this Minneapolis. Minn . The good word: Director Doug Liman ("Go"' and summer attempt to surpass all others in terms of The band will sweep the East Coast May 28 and "Swingers") and Damon experiment with the py/action music. 29 at Madison Square Garden and make its way genre . * * * down to the Tweeter Center J uly 16. 17 and 18. The bad word : "Good Will Hunted?"' Blink 182. Green Day. Ji mmy Eat World and ew York" s popul ar radio station. WHTZ Z IOO. Saves the Day open a sizzling summer with their is ho ting Zootopia 2002. a one-ni ght-onl y concert ''Minority Report" (June 21) Pop Disaster Tour. which arrives in Ho lmde l, .J ., Tom Cruise is a Washington, D.C., cop who works for featuring Shakira. Pink. Marc Anthony. Mary J . TifF RF\' II.W Fi le photo at the P C Bank Arts Center May 24 - the uni ver­ Blige, Michelle Branch, Celine Dion, P. Diddy, Goo the Department of Precrime. In this Oawless system, mur­ sity's last day of fin als. ders are foreseen before they happen and the murderers Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith attempt to The band wi ll also perform at the Tweeter see SUMMER page B4 are apprehended before the crime is committed. The plot save the world again in "Men in Black 2."

I ! B2 • THE REVIEW. May 7. 2002

''Blazing Arrow" continually increasing speed, culminating in a Arrow," almost all the songs are solid from Blackalicious frantic pace so fast that it's unintelligible. The beginning to end, and in some cases, the chorus MCA Records disgustingly good lyrics are complemented by is the best part of the song. Rating: ~~~~~ orne insane scratching by Cut Chemist of "Aural Pleasure,'' which features Jaguar Jurassic 5, one of the numerous special guests Wright, has a chorus that is so damn funky even on the album. the least coordinated person will be moved to Among the other superstars of the under­ get down and shake his ass like a hoochie at a ground hip-hop scene that pop up on this album high-school dance. The groove is undeniable. are ?uestlove from The Roots, who produces a Zack De La Rocha, formerly of Rage track. Rakaa and Babu of Dilated Peoples, Hi­ Against The Machine, lends his vocals to Tek, who co-produces a track, Ben Harper, "Release." This song perfectly complements Chali 2NA of Jurassic 5 and Lateef The Truth De La Rocha's vocal stylings. The beginning of BY TOM MONAGHAN Speaker. the track is so driving that it brings to mind Adminisrrari•·e News Ediror From the frrst track, "Blazing Arrow" sucks visions of an 18-wheeler from hell bearing "Blazing Arrow," the newest release from in listeners and takes them on a trip through the down on a helpless animal. Just when it appears MCA Records' Blackalicious, is one of the underground of hip-hop. "Bow and Fire," certain that the song's energy is unstoppable, it most intelligent hip-hop records to come out in which is only the introduction to the album, is abruptly cuts out, and fades into incredibly a long time. The album is chock full of driving crazy smooth. Although it is just one minute deep lyrics, backed by a hypnotic beat reminis­ beats, choruses more infectious than the Ebola and six seconds long, it sets the pace perfectly cent of a lone ship lost on a calm sea. This virus and lyrics so sick they are almost beyond for the rest of the album. It has a funky sound seems like a lot of content for one track, but it comprehension. that has not appeared since the '70s, but it has is not over. As that segment fades out, in comes The Gift of Gab, the genius responsible for been revamped for 2002. another driving beat with even more intelligent most of the groups' lyrics on the album, obvi­ Flowing directly out of that track is "Blazing lyrics, making the song a masterpiece of ously did his research. Arrow," a song packed with complex lyrics and arrangements that brings the listener full circle. The words to "Chemical Calisthenics" have a beat that just screams for the listener to bob "Blazing Arrow" proves without a doubt amazing depth. Every line directly deals with his or her head. that almost every rap song that chokes the air­ some aspect of chemistry, which in itself is The Gift of Gab never hesitates to include waves and monopolizes TV screens is garbage. impressive, but the unabated pace at which Gab social messages in his lyrics. He manages to This album is so well-produced that it t:ra,n­ spits out the lines is unbelievable. At the end of work this in without being overly preachy or scenils the genre and stands in a class of its the song, he matches his words to a drum~t of whiny like so many rappers who try to make own. ocial comments. This gives his lyrics a depth For the artists' sake, it is a shame that that has not been seen since Bob Dylan's thun­ "Blazing Arrow" will most likely never gain Tit~ Gist oflt dering folk ballads. popularity, because it is too intelligent for many Many of the choruses on Blackalicious' past people to handle. But those listeners who can ~ 1:n~l-~~ Auspicious albums have been hit or miss. On its 1999 understand the album will know that they have ~~~~ Vicious release "A2G," songs such as "Clockwork," great taste in music. "Rock the Spot" and "Making Progress" con­ ~~~Delicious tained quality lyrics in the verses, but when it Tom Monaghan is an administrative news ~~ Bootylicious came to the chorus, they were sub-par. editor for The Review. His past reviews include ~ Suspicious Blackalicious has obviously made some serious Telefuzz's "Sleep" (112~) and Goo Goo Dolls' progress in the past three years. On "Blazing "Gutterjlower" (~~).

''Be Not Nobody" polish that her music does. The first ''Verve Remixed" The result i remarkable, mostly Vanessa Carlton track, "Ordinary Day" is a good Various Artists because the remixes don't stray too A&MRecords example of this. Verve Records far from the original tracks by jazz Rating:~~~ "Just a day I Just an, ordinary day Rating: ~~~112 luminaries such as Billie Holiday, Vanessa Carlton's debut album, I Just tryin' to get by I Just a boy I Just Verve Records, a label created Ella Fitzgerald and Nina Simone. "Be Not Nobody," is an impressive an, ordinary boy but he was looking during the mid-' 50s that once held Viennese OJ Richard Dorfmeister start for the 22-year-old singer and to the sky." such preeminent jazz artists as hooks up with Madrid de los songwriter. "Sway" and "Paradise," on the Charlie Parker, Oscar Peterson and Austrias to remix Willie Bobo' s Carlton puts a classical twist onto other hand, show raw, heartfelt emo­ Coleman Hawkins, took an interest­ ''Spanish Grease·· on the flrst track, a this pop record with intricate tion. On "Paradise," Carlton paints a ing approach to revamping old stan­ drum ' n' bass. Spanish-fl avored club melodies and symphonic backdrops. sad picture with heavy, slow piano dards with "Verve Remixed." anthem. After dropping out of the School of and a somber voice. Moby's 1999 release, "Play ;• ''Who Needs Forever," remixed American Ballet at age 17, Carlton "As darkness quickly steals the introduced the non-clubbing public by Thievery Corporation. has haunt­ began writing songs and performing light that shined within her eyes I She to a then-unique blend of clas ic ing A trud Gilberto vocals on top of in small New York City venues. The slowly swallows all her fear and feel, but quickly transitions into sweet gospel and blues vocal samples with a pul ing keyboard rhythm and Latin The tracks on " Verve Remixed" majority of these songs ended up on soothes her mind with lies." piano and flutes. The song changes innovative dance grooves. guitar. don' t rely heavily on matching new "Be Not Nobody," which was pro­ The biggest mistake on "Be Not again, combining all elements with a The immense success of this The album's highlight lies in the beats to the classic tracks. Rather, duced by A&M Records President Nobody" is her cover of "Paint It powerful string arrangement. album, due largely to the licensing of stylings of New York City's Masters the artists incorporate their own Ron Fair. . Black" by The Rolling Stones. This "Be Not Nobody" has its ups and the album's tracks for movii!S, tele­ a·t Work, whose remix traverses improvJsation style through comput­ The album is full of emotional was a ballsy move on Carlton's part, downs, but is an overall well-done vision and radio, left the public through the original beats on Nina erized down tempo beats and sparse drama - which works for some but the track fails to impress - she album. Carlton offers something new thirsty for more jazz-dance cock­ Simone' s thrilling "See-Line live instrumentation. tracks, such as the first single, "A should have left this one to the and refreshing to the mainstream, and tails. Woman." This, perhaps, is why "Verve Thousand Miles." Stones. proves she has a lot of potential. So, Verve Records called in a Also worth mentioning is UFO' s Remixed" works so well. The effects Carlton proves she is original, both "Prince" is the one of the best Carlton deserves respect as a pop number of respected DJs and pro­ remix of Sarah Vaughan' s of the original tracks are not lost in with her piano playing and her voice, songs on the album. Sexy and sung artist, simply because she wrote and duction teams to infuse modern "Summertime,"· a track from George the remixing process. These 12 pro­ but her lyrics are sometimes less than with conviction, Carlton shows her co-produced the entire album - a dance into 12 classic jazz tracks. In Gershwin's folk opera "Porgy and ducers seem to have a greater respect inventive. Cheesy and over-sentimen­ potential room for growth. rarity in this genre of music. some weird twist of fate, the label Bess." The additions to this track for the original tracks than any bald­ tal, what she sings about does not This track starts with a funky bass­ - Melissa McEvoy asked the artists to sample their make it even more hypnotic and headed middle-aged vegan would. always have the level of maturity or line and drums, giving it a more rock tracks. lulling. -Patrick Haney Hitch cock spins suspensefu I masterpiece

''Vertigo" Scottie, wracked with feeJjngs of guilt and loss, suffers Written by Samuel Taylor & Alec Coppel a complete nervous breakdown. His depression seems Directed by Alfred Hitchcock implacable until h6 passes by a woman, Judy Barton 1958 (Novak), who remarkably resembles Madeleine. Scottie Of Alfred Hitchcock's many masterpieces - includ­ sees a chance for redemption and love, and obsessively ing "Psycho," "North by Northwest," "Rear Window" pursues Judy to take Madeleine's place. and "Notorious" - "Vertigo" reigns as the filmmaker's Hitchcock knew about obsession all too well , and his supreme achievement. That's a statement sure to start a intimacy with the theme is inherent in each of"Vertigo's" brawl at the Cahiers du cinema, but "Vertigo" is by far frames. He spent hours meticulously planning the small­ Hitchcock's most personal work and the quintessential est details, making sure the cinematography, Saul Bass' evocation of the themes that dominated his films. hallucinogenic imagery, color schemes, costumes, flower The frrst of Hitchcock's masterstrokes was the casting arrangements and even passing cars matched his vertigi­ of affable everyman Jimmy Stewart as acrophobic detec­ nous vision. The director's perfectionism often extended tive John "Scottie" Ferguson. The role gave Stewart the to his actresses, Novak in particular. His treatment of opportunity to play against his Capra-esque, good guy actresses in many ways resembles the way Judy is forced image and became Stewart's single greatest and most dar­ to the breaking point to become someone else. Hitchcock ing performance. Scottie discovers his pathological fear frequently condemned Novak's performance (now con­ of heights when a police officer plummets to his death in sidered haunting and brilliant), mostly because his first pursuit of a suspect over the rooftops of San Francisco. choice, Vera Miles, became pregnant. In the fum's clos­ Scottie fails to save the officer's life because he is over­ ing scene, Scottie and Judy reveal the truth behind their come with vertigo, an illness that produces the sensation manipulative relationship, aU within earshot of a nun, as if of dizziness. Hitchcock were confessing his sins. Barred from active duty, Scottie soon finds work as a If "Vertigo" were simply a movie about the perversity private eye from former schoolmate Gavin Elster (fom of filmmaking, it wouldn't resonate as powerfully as it Helmore), who believes the spirit of a suicidal woman has does. At the heart of Hitchcock's masterpiece is the possessed his wife, Madeleine (Kim Novak). Scottie ini­ human story of an obsessed man and an exploited woman, tially scoffs at the idea, but agrees to follow Madeleine each grappling with the emotions of fear, remorse,_desire, after becoming enraptured by her beauty. He fal ls in love loss and the realization that Idealized love cannot exist with her long before he saves her from drowning in the within the confines of an imperfect world. It's a stagger­ San Francisco Bay and Madeleine returns his affections. ing accomplishment and the masterwork from the master His love for her cannot save her a second time, and he of suspense. watches helplessly as she plummets from a church tower. - Clarke Speicher

Quote FOR THE R·ECORD of the Week "I don't remember Past Commencement speakers "Getting a great audience reaction you are. And that is just part of it, after ' A Walk on the Moon' felt and I just kind of have to take it there ever being any After the university asked a pla­ Griffith's Award and the $50,000 like my first proper orgasm. It all for what it is - entertainment.·· sort of police regula­ giarist to speak at Spring Lincoln Prize. just clicked . But my best is yet to Jennifer Lope ~. tion. I look at the Commencement, then turned to the William J . Raspberry, a journalist come." Cosmopolitan university's retired football coach to and urban affairs columnist for The Actress Diane Lane, May 2002 school now, and I see fill her spot, many students may won- Washington Post, addressed gradu­ Cosmopolitan how sedated it is." der what other kinds of ates in 1998. He won a Pulitzer Prize May 2002 '·You' re not all owed to swear in Commencement speake rs have in 1994 for his writing on AlDS, vio­ our house:· addressed the graduating class in the lent rap lyrics, the Nation of Islam - university alumnus and Alice Cooper 0 11 "The past. and crime. " Always having someone to Newark residett Award-winning filmmaker Ken Leonard P. Stark, a 1991 graduate watch over you and be with you Osboumes, .. Richard Noorian, Burns, creator of the documentary and Rhodes Scholar, spoke at the through the good times and bad. Rolling Stone The Review "The Civil War," poke at 1993's 1999 Winter Commencem'ent. He is THE REV IEW/File photo She's my best friend." May 23. 2002 May3, 2002 Spring Commencement. Burns lived presently an adjunct professor of Historian and author Carol Model Molly Sinuns on the best in Newark for several year during political science at the university, as Hoffecker spoke at the 2001 part about being a daughter. ··The pope lamented Ia t week the legacy of Pope John Paul II." his childhood when his father was a well as a litigation associate. Winter Commencement. Glamour that the child abuse scandal is At the Bill Keller. professor in the university' anthro­ 2000 Spring The 2001 Winter Commencement Mav 2002 eroding tru ·t in the church. But pology department. "The Civil War" Commencement, Benjamin S . NPw YorkTimes .com hosted Carol Hoffecker as the speak­ that is rather backward. American Carson. a neurosurgeon, gave inspir­ May 4, 2002 won two Emmy Awards, two er. Hoffecker, a native Delawarean, is " People are going to make up sto­ Catholics have reacted so explo­ Grammy Awards , the Producer of the ing remarks. In 1997, Carson headed a Richard Profe or of Hi story, ries, and people are going to spec­ sively to this sordid affair pre­ Year Award from the Producer's the group of doctors that successfully - compiled by Susa1111e Sullivan noted hi torian and author. She grad­ cisely because they felt . o little separated conjoined twins in South ulate, and people who don't know Guild. Peabody Award. Du- uated from the university in 1960. Africa. you are going to tell people who trust to begin with. The distrust is Pont/Columbia Award. D.W . - Susanne Sullivan B2 • THE RE\'IEW • May 7. 2002

Blackaliciaus~ latest is L-BJazing'

''Blazing Arrow" continually increasing speed . culminating in a Arrow." almost all the songs are solid from Blackalicious frantic pace so fast that it"s unintelligible. The beginning to end . and in some cases. the chorus MCA Records disgustingly good lyri cs m·e complemented by is the best part of the song. Rating: ~'c~ tH'c :.'c some insane scratching by Cut Chemist of .. Aural Pleasure:· which lc atUJ·es Jaguar Jurassic 5. one of the numerous special guests Wright. has a chorus that is so damn funky even on the album . the least coordinated person will be moved to Among the other superstars of the under­ get down and shake his ass like a hoochie at a ground hip-hop scene that pop up on this album high-school dance. The groove is undeniable. are ?uestlove from The Roots. who produces a Zack De La Rocha. fom1erly of Rage track. Rakaa and Babu of Dilated Peoples. Hi­ Against The Machine. lends his vocals to Tek. who co-produces a track, Ben Harper. ··Release.'" This song perfectly complements Chali 2NA of Jurassic 5 and Latecf The Truth De La Rocha's vocal stylings. The beginning of BY TOM MONAGHAN Speaker. the track is so driving that it brings to mind Admiuistrmh·t• News E.tli1or From the first track, ··Blazing Arrow·· sucks visions of an 18-wheeler from hell bearing " Blazing Arrow:· the newest release from in listeners and takes them on a trip through the down on a helpless animal. Just when it appears MCA Records' Blackalicious. is one of the underground of hip-hop. ·'Bow ami Fire:· certain that the song's energy is unstoppable. it most intelligent hip-hop records to come out in which is only the introduction to the album. is ab111ptl y cuts out, and fades into incredibly a long time. The album is chock full of driving crazy smooth. Although it is just one minute deep lyrics, backed by a hypnotic beat reminis­ tx:ats. choruses more infectious than the Ebola and six seconds long, it sets the pace perfectly cent of a lone ship lost on a calm sea. This virus and lyrics so sick they are almost tx:yond for the rest of the album. It has a funky sound seems like a lot of content for one track. but it comprehension. that has not appeared since the "70s. but it has is not over. As that segment fades out. in comes The Gift of Gab. the genius responsible for been revamped for 2002. another driving beat with even more intelligent most of the groups· lyrics on the album. obvi­ Flowing directly out of that track is '"Blazing lyrics. making the song a masterpiece of ously did his research. Arrow;· a song packed with complex lyrics and arrangements that brings the listener full circle. The words to "Chemical Calisthenics·· have a beat that just screams for the listener to bob "Blazing Arrow·• proves without a doubt amazing depth. Every line directly deals with his or her head. that almost every rap song that chokes the air­ some aspect of chemistry. which in itself is The Gift of Gab never hesitates to include waves and monopolizes TV screens is garbage. impressive, but the unabated pace at which Gab social messages in his lyrics. He manages to This album is so well-produced that it tran­ spits out the lines is untx:lievable. At the end of work this in without being overly preachy or scends the genre and stands in a class of its the song. he matches his words to a drumbeat of whiny like so many rappers who try to make own. social comments. This gives his lyrics a depth For the artists' sake, it is a shame that that has not been seen since Bob D 'Ian· s thun­ '"Blazing Arrow" will most likely never gain It The Gist of dering folk ballads. popularity, because it is too intelligent for many Many of the choruses on Blackalicious· past people to handle. But those listeners who can -cc-cc-cc-ccu Auspicious albums have been hit or mjss. On its 1999 understand the album will know that they have u-cc-ccu Vicious release "A2G." songs such as "Clockwork,.. great taste in music. ·'Rock the Spot"' and '"Making Progress'· con­ -cc-cc-cc Delicious tained quality lyrics in the verses, but when it Tom Monaghan is a11 admi11istrative news -ec-ce Bootylicious came to the chorus, they were sub-par. editorfor The Review. His past reviews include -cc Suspicious Blackalicious has obviously made some serious Telefuzz's '"Sleep"' (1/2~) and Goo Goo Dolls· progress in the past three years. On " Blazing "'Gutterftower" (-ct-ct).

"Be Not Nobody" polish that her music does. The first "Verve Remixed" T he result is remarkable. mostly Vanessa Carlton track, "Ordinary Day"' is a good Various Artists because the remixes don·t stray too A&M Records example of this. Verve Records far from the original tracks by jazz Rating: -ct1.'c1.'c '"Just a day I Just an, ordinary day Rating: ~1.'c~ 1/2 luminarie such as Billie Holiday, Vanessa Carlton's debut album, I Justtryin ' to get by I Just a boy I Just Verve Records. a label created Ella Fitzgerald and Nina Simo ne. "Be Not Nobody: · is an impressive an. ordinary boy but he was looking during the mid-' 50s that once held Vienn"ese OJ Richard Dorfmeister start for the 22-year-old singer and to the Sk) ' . ., such preeminent jazz artists as hooks up with Madrid de los songwriter. "Sway·· and "Paradise:· on the Charlie Parker, Oscar Peterson and Austrias to remix Willie Bobo "s Carlton puts a classical twist <>nto other hand. show raw. heartfelt emo­ Coleman Hawkins, took an interest­ ··spani h Grease.. on the first track, a this pop record with intricate tion. On ·'Paradise." Carlton paints a ing approach to revamping old stan­ drum ·n· bass. Spanish-n a,·ored club melodies and symphonic backdrops. sad picture with heavy. slow piano dards with ·'Verve Remixed ... anthem. After dropping out of the School of and a somber voice. Moby·s 1999 release. ·'Play ... ··who Needs Forever.·· remixed American Ballet at age 17. Carlton uAs darkness quickly steals the introduced the non-clubbing public by Thie,'ery C0rporation. has haunt­ tx:gan writing songs and performing light that shined within her eyes I She to a then-unique blend of clas~ic ing A~trud Ciilbenu 'o.:al., 011 top of in small New York City venues. The slowly swalloii"S all her f ear and feel. but quickly tran itions into sweet gospel and blues vocal samples with a pulsing keyboard rhythm and Latin The tracks on .. Verve Remixed" majority of these songs ended up on soothes her mind with lies.·· piano and flutes. The song changes innovative dance grooves. guitar. don't rely heavily on matching new "Be Not Nobody; · which was pro­ The biggest mistake on "Be Not again. combining all elements with a The immense success of this ~ The album's highl ight lies in the beats to the classic tracks. Rather, duced by A&M Records President Nobody" is her cover of "Paint It powerful string arrangement. album , due largely to the licensing of s]ylings of ew York City·s Masters the artists incorporate their own Ron Fair. Black'" by The Rolling Stones. This ·'Be Not Nobody"' has its ups and the album's tracks for movies. tele­ at Work. whose remix traverses improvjsation style through comput­ The album is full of emotional was a ballsy move on Carlton's part. downs. but is an overall well-done VISIOn and radio. left the public through the original beats on ina eri zed down tempo beats and sparse drama - which works for some but the track fails to imoress - she album. Carlton offers somethjng new thirsty for more jazz-dance cock­ Simone· s thrill in!!. .. See-Line live instrumentation. tracks, such as the first single, "A should have left this ·one to the and refreshing to the mainstream, and tails. Woman ."' - This, perhaps, is why "Verve Thousand Miles." Stones. proves she has a lot of potential. So, Verve Records called in a Also worth mentioning is UFO"s Remixed" works so well. The effects Carlton proves she is original, both "Prince'" is the one of the best Carlton deserves respect as a pop number of respected DJs and pro­ remix of Sarah Vaughan· of the original tracks are not lost in with her piano playing and her voice, songs on the album. Sexy and sung anist. simply because she wrote and duction teams to infuse modern ··summert.ime:· a track from George the remixing process. These 12 pro­ but her lyrics are sometimes less than with conviction. Carlton shows her co-produced the entire album - a dance into 12 classic jazz tracks. In Gershwin's folk opera '"Porgy and ducers seem to have a greater respect inventive. Cheesy and over-sentimen­ potential room for growth. rarity in this genre of music. some weird twist of fate. the label Bess:· The additions to this track for the original tracks than any bald­ tal, what she sings about does not This track starts with a funky bass­ - Melissa McEvoy asked the artists to sample their make it even more hypnotic and headed middle-aged vegan would. always have the level of maturity or line and drums. giving it a more rock tracks. lulling. - Patrick Haney Hitch cock spins suspensefu I masterpiece

by ~tt Parker ''Vertigo" Scottie, wmcked with feelings of guilt and loss. suflers Former PresideDt .. Clbdoa Written by Samuel Taylor & Alec Coppel a complete nervous breakdown. Hi depression seems met with NBC executives Directed by Alfred Hitchcock implacable until he passes by a woman. Judy Barton Wednesday in Los Angeles k> diS­ 1958 (Novak). who remarkably resemble Madeleine. Scottie , cuss~ his own talk shOw. 0 Of Alfred Hitchcock's many masterpieces - includ­ sees a chance for redemption and love. and obsessively ing ·'Psycho," ..No rth by Northwest:· ..R ear Window"' pursues Judy to take Madeleine's place. Russian tennis star'· AIUia and " Notorious·· - "Vertigo" reigns as the filmmaker's Hitchcock knew about obsession all too well. and his Koundkova plans to stie supreme achievement. That's a statement sure to start a intimacy with the theme is inherent in each of ··vcrtigo · s·· . Penthouse magaziue. over~ it brawl at the Cahiers du cinema. but ··vertigo" is by far frames. He spent hours meticulously planning the small­ published of heir reporledlf sun~ Hitchcock's most personal work and the quintessential est details, miling sure the cinematography. Saul Bass' balbing topless. Her fawyer&·claim , evocation of the themes that dominated his films. hallucinogenic imagery. color schemes. costume . flower the. photOs are fakes. A ~ta- , The first of Hitchcock's masterstrokes was the casting arrangements and even passing cars matched his vertigi­ tive from Penthouse refused to di$­ of affable everyman Jimmy Stewart as acrophobic detec­ nous vision. The director's perfectionism often extended close how much the magazine paid tive John ·'Scottie" Ferguson. The role gave Stewart the to his actresses, Novak in particular. His treatment of for the pictllre$, but said1hey were opportunjty to play against his Capra-esque, good guy actresses in many ways resembles the way Judy is forced MTV' S bit series "The obtained by a fn:elaoce photogra­ image and becan1e Stewart's single greatest and most dar­ to the breakjng point to become someone else. Hitchcock Oltloumes,.. the reality show based pher. ing performance. Scottie discovers his pathological fear frequently condemned Novak's perfom1ance (now con­ oa lhe family life of the heavy of heights when a police officer plummets to his death in sidered haunting and brilliant). mostly because his first ~ -- .... Oar OsiNII&a, will A .Danish dance troupe ·Jed by pursuit of a suspect over the rooftops of San Francisco. choice, Vera Miles. became pregnant. Ln the film 's clos­ ' ....,.. fur a second season. T6e former international star Nter Scottie fruls to save the officer"s life because he is over­ ing scene. Scottie and Judy reveal the truth behind their .. episodes will be shot in die Sdlautul& is ·scbeduled ·to open a come with vertigo. an illness that produces the sensation manipulative relationship. all within earshot of a nun, as if t.nny•s l..ondon home. The new ballet. called "Diana - The of dizziness. Hitchcock were confessing his sins. tkal ia said to be worth $11) million, ~;· on Sept.· 14 'in A;ubus, Barred trorn active duty, Scottie soon finds work as a If .. Vertigo·· were simply a movie about the perversity -~are continuing. .Denmark.. . private eye from former schoolmate Gavin Elster (Tom of filmmaking, it wouldn't resonate as powerfully as it Helmore). who believes the spirit of a suicidal woman has does. At the heart of Hitchcock 's masterpiece is the "ffie ..... Steaes are plan­ Cber will launch her ftDill tour possessed his wife, Madeleine (Kim ovak). Scottie ini­ human story of an obsessed man and an exploited woman. am, to CQIDIMIMieer a blimp and this sun.uner. "Uving Proof - The tially scoffs at the idea, but agrees to follow Madeleine each grappling with the emotions of fear. remorse. desire. diq» in from lhe. sky next week · Farewell Tour" will be a 48-city after becoming enraptured by her beauty. He falls in love loss and the realization that idealized love cannot exist OWl" the Bronx to 8llllOOilte their trek kickiag offin'TorontoJune 14 with her long before he saves her from drowning in the within the conlines of an imperfect world. It's a stagger­ fillt lOUr in rbree years. Tbe tour is , and wrapping up tbreemontbs later San Francisco Bay and Madeleine retums his affections. ing accomplishment anti the m

Quote FOR THE RECORD .d ~,,..,~ of the Week Past Commencement speakers ··Getting a great audience reaction you "'c. Aod lh"' ;, ju

BY CLARKE SPEICHER into the world of Digital Video. The Senior Mosaic Editor plot for the movie has been kept By the end of 2002, hundreds of under wraps, although Soderbergh independent films will have bowed in descri bes it as, "like ' Day for Night,' theaters across the world, but only a a movie for people who love handful will make it to Delaware. movies." The fi lm stars David The best chance of catching indie Duchovny, Julia Roberts, Blair offerings on the big screen is to either Underwood, Catherine Keener and head south to the Rehoboth David Hyde Pierce, with cameos by Independent Film Festival in Brad Pitt and director David Fincher. November or journey north to the Legendary Polish director Ritz theaters in Philadelphia. Krysztof Kieslowski ("The Wruch is a shame, since some of Decalogue ," "Three Colors") died in the independent world' s gre.atest 1996, but he left behind one last directors return to the big screen this script. "Heaven" is the first install­ year, including Steven Soderbergh ment of an intended trilogy brought ("Full Frontal"), Spike Jonze to life by "Run Lola Run" director ("Adaptation"), Alexander Payne Tom Tykwer. Cate Blanchett stars as ("About Schmidt") and Paul Thomas Phil ippa, a woman who decides to Anderson ("Punch-Drunk Love"), all exact revenge on a drug dealer rav­ members of the epochal class of aging her city and embarks on a spir­ 1999. itual voyage of redemption and With any luck, a handful of these regret. will make it to a theater near you. If "Ten Minutes Older" is an indie­ not, just remember some of the best lover's wet dream . Directing stars of ftlms of the year are only a car ride the independent world Bernardo away' and, against popular belief, Bertolucci, Claire Deni s, Mike you don't have to wear a beret to see Figgis, Jean-Luc Godard, Werner them. Herzog, Jim Jarrnusch, Chen Kaige, • Aki Kaurismaki, Abbas Kiarostarni, Screenwriter Charlie Kaufman Spike Lee, Jirf Menzel, Michael was asked to adapt Susan Orlean's Radford , Istvan Szabo , Bertrand non-fiction book "The Orchid Thief' Tavernier and Wim Wenders com­ after the success of rus first produced THE REVIEW/File photos bine forces for a collection of short script, "Being John Malkovich." The films that that deal with time's effect "Gangs of book follows New York," on man. The film Orlean's attempts will be released in "AU or to tell the story of two 90-minute Nothing," John Laroche , a parts, "Ten "Full Frontal" plant dealer who Minutes Older: and ''Heaven" illegally cloned The Trumpet" and (clockwise rare orchid seeds "Ten Miimtes and sold them to Older: The Cello." from top left) unsuspecting buy­ are among a Dogme 95 co­ ers. But Kaufman founder Thomas host of new ran into trouble and V i nt e rber g independent the result is ("C e le bration") films coming "Adaptation," an makes his English­ to theaters account of the language debut this summer. attempts of with "It's All Kaufman (Nicolas About Love." ,Far Cage) and his fic­ from his funda­ tional twin brother mentalist roots, "Love" is set in a (Cage again) to adapt "The Orchid future world where ice covers the Theif' and their run-ins with Orlean Earth, people die for no apparent rea­ (Meryl Streep) and Laroche (Chris son in New York and Uganda no Cooper). Plus, there's an actual adap­ longer has gravity. Amidst the disin­ tation mixed in somewhere. Spike tegration of their world, an ice skater Jonze reunites with Kaufman to (Claire Danes) and a former flame dfrect the lunacy. (Joaquin Phoenix) rekindle their love. Leonardo DiCaprio plus a $1 10 Nicole Kidman stars as a woman million budget doesn't usually add up on the run who ends up in the small to an independent film, but ''Gangs town of " Dogville" in the Rocky of New York" comes from Miramax Mountains during the 1930s. Director and the original "Mean .Street-er," Lars von Trier says this will be a Martin Scorsese. ll Capo has wanted departure from his previous emotion­ to make a film about the warring Irish ally-wrenching work ("Dancer in the and Italian gangs of the mid-19th Dark," "Breaking the Waves") and century for decades and, according to will focus on the concept of what it early l;>uzz, Scorsese has crafted his truly means to be good. best fitm.since "GoodFellas." After the grand historical epic Kaufman had difficulty with "Princess Mononoke," anime legend Orlean's story, but he found a kin­ Hayao Miyazaki returned to the rela­ dred spirit in "Confessions of a tively small scale of his previous Dangerous Mind," based on the efforts "Kik.i's Delivery Service" and "unauthorized" autobiography of "My ·Neighbor Tortoro" for game show creator Chuck Barris. "Spirited Away." The movie - Sam Rockwell ("Charlie's Angels") about a young girl who arrives in a plays Barris, who claims that he town ruled by a.w itch who turns peo­ served as a CIA operative, acting as a ple into animals - topped "Titanic" chaperone for winners on "The as the box office champion of Japan Dating Game" to assassinate threats and will be released in the United to national security. Hollywood States by Disney. kicked the script around for years A taxi driver (Timothy Spall) and before George Clooney (who also his wife (Lesley Manville), a super­ plays Barris' CIA recruiter) agreed to market check-out girl, re-evaluate the make it his directorial debut. · disappointments in their Jives when Steven Soderbergh returns to indie roots with ''Full Frontal," his foray see NEW page B4 Grads suffet consequences of poor economy BY SHEILA MACKEN pus interview program is only d_own slight­ "Most museums are non-profit and Staff Reporter ly. Job fairs, however, are still attracting a therefore receive a Jot of their revenue from Robert Walls collects bills and change lot of employers. donations," Yaremiczak says. "With the from tables every day at his job, but it's not Eric Ryan, a criminal justice major and economy being the way it has been, people the kind of currency exchange he was Spring 200 I graduate, started his job search have been hesitant to donate, leading to less thinking abo ut when he studied economics in March of his senior year. After sending money for sal aries. at the university. out many resumes and interviewing for "Even with my master' s, I still worry "I have two degrees: a bachelor of arts in entry-level positions, Eric found himself about my hiring prospects," she says. philosophy and a bachelor of science in working for a landscaping company from Despite a national unemployment rate economics," he says. '"The reason I work May to August 200 I and then worked from hovering around 6 percent, some graduat­ here i because this pays the bills ."' August to March in a temporary data entry ing seniors remain optimistic about the Walls. who received his first degree position. The Federal Reserve in East future. from the university in May 200 l and his· Rutherford, N.J., hired Ryan as a federal "People say the market is bad, but I ·second in January, works ful l time as a security officer in the beginning of March. don't think it's really as tough as they make server at TGlFridays on Route 896. it out to be ," says Brent Brady, a communi­ He has gone on a min imum of two job cation major. interviews per week ince December for a Senior Marni Lowitz, an art major and sales/marketing position. Although he has aspiring teacher. say she is not worried received two job offers. both requi red hi m "I knew that my about the economy because there is still a to relocate out of Delaware and paid less need for employees in her field . money than he currently makes at Friday's. field was tough to Some fi elds, such as nursing, are fight­ '·I don' t believe that it" s a lack of effort ing over graduating students, offerin g on my part or qualifications:· Walls says. get into, but it lucrative starting packages. These, howev­ "Companies are willing to interview and er, remain the exception rather than the keep your name on fi le, but they aren"t took almost a year rule. wi lling to invest serious money in recent Erin Ryan di cover,ed this firsthand. She grads." to get my foot in !rraduated from the Rochester Institute of Graduating seniors are facing more diffi­ Technology with a bachelor's degree in culty than ever finding jobs. Cutbacks. speech pathology and moved to Newark because of uncertainty after the Sept. II tlte door." hoping to find work. After interviewing for attacks as well a!> a looming recession, have several jobs, including secretarial positions, left gradu ate~ with a shaky market. - university alumnus Eric Ryan Ryan began to work at the Suburban Plaza According ro Chall enger. Gray. and Applebee's on Elkton Road to pa)~ the rent. Christmas, a Chicago outplacement firm , After realizi ng that waitre smg pays nearly one-th ird of this year·s 1.2 mi llion more money than many entry-level jobs. graduates could be looking for work up to she decided she needed an edge, not just a six months after graduation. ·'I knew that my field was tough to get degree. Ryan is current ly pursuing a second A urvey by the National Association of into, but it took almost a year to get my foot bachelor's degree in English at the univer­ Colleoes and Employers found that 0 in the door," Ryan says. ·' I fi nally fou nd the sity. employcrs plan to hire approximately 20 job I was looking for, but I never anticipat­ Instead of blind ly sending out re umes, percent fewer grad uate. in 2002 than the ed my job search taking th is long."' this year" s graduates can take advan t ag~ of previous year. A January study publi hed by The New several Web sites de igned to make the.JOb­ The ACE 200 I survey shows that 30 York Times reports that less than one-thi rd hunt easier. includi ng monstertrak.com, percent of e mploye r ~ plan to hire fewer of all hiring manager say the event of jobw eb .com and collegegrad .com. graduates thi year than they did last year, Sept. II had a negative effect on their In addi tion to using the Internet. 30.1 percent plan to increase the number recru iting effort , while 63 percent of cur­ Jacobsen encourages students to register for and 39.9 percent plan to maintain the num­ rent job eekers say the attacks had a nega­ the campus interview program and job jam­ ber of graduate. hired last year. ti ve impact their job searches. borees. Campus Interview Program Coordinator Jennifer Yaremiczak . a grad uate student ·'Students who had their heart set on one Lynn Jacobsen says the uni versity has not pursuing her master" degree in history and particular job may n ee~ to expand the_ir been as significant ly affected as other mu eum tudies, is apprehen ive about the horizon and cons1der domg other thmgs 111 schools. According to Jacobsen. the cam- job market. the same fi eld ."" she says. B3 • THE REVIEW. May 7. 2002 Independents' da etto come

BY CLARKE SPEICHER into the world of Digital Video. The Set1ior A1osair Etlitor plot for the movie has been kept By the end of 2002, hundreds of under wraps. although Sodcrbcrgh independent films will have bowed in describes it as. ··tike ·Day for Night ,' theaters across the world, but only a a movie for people who love handful will make it to Delaware. movies.'· The film stars David The best chance of catching indie Duchovny. Julia Roberts. Blair offerings on the big screen is to either Underwood, Catherine Keener and head south to the Rehoboth David Hyde Pierce, with cameos by Independent Film Festival in Brad Pitt and director David Fincher. November or joumey north 10 the Legendary Polish director Ritz theaters in Philadelphia. Krysztof Kieslowski (''The Which is a shame. since orne of Decalogue: · 'Three Colors") died in the independent world's greatest 1996. but he left behind one last directors retum to the big screen this script. "Hea,•en" is the first install­ year, including Steven Soderbergh ment of an intended trilogy brought ("Full Frontal"). Spike Jonze to li fe by "Run Lola Run" director ("Adaptation"), Alexander Payne Tom Tykwer. Cate Blanchett stars as ("About Schmidt") and Paul Thomas Philippa, a woman who decides to Anderson ("Punch-Drunk Love"). all exact revenge on a drug dealer rav­ members of the epochal class of aging her city and embarks on a spir­ 1999. itual voyage of redemption and With any luck, a handful of these regret. will make it to a theater near you. If ''Ten Minutes Older" is an indie­ not, just remember some of the best lover·s wet dream. Directing stars of films of the year are only a car ride the independent world Bernardo away, and, against popular belief. Bertolucci , C laire Denis, Mike you don't have to wear a beret to see Figgis, Jean-Luc Godard, Werner them. Herzog, Jim Jannusch, Chen Kaige, Aki Kaurismliki, Abbas Kiarostami , Screenwriter Charlie Kaufman Spike Lee. Jirf Menzel, Michael was asked to adapt Susan Orlean's Radford. Istvan Szabo. Bertrand non-fiction book "The Orchid Thief· Tavemier and Wim Wenders com­ after the success of his first produced H IE REVIEW/File phoiO> bine forces for a collection of short "Gangs of script, "Being John Matkovich." The fi lms that that deal with time's effect book follows on man . The film New York," Orlean's attempts ...,.._,...,..---,---.,..-----...,..-_,., "All or will be released in to tell the story of two 90-minute Nothing," John Laroche, a parts, "Ten "Full Frontal" plant dealer who Minutes Older: and "Heaven" illegally cloned The Trumpet" and (clockwise rare orchid seeds ·Ten Minutes and sold them to Older: The Cello." from top left) unsuspecting buy­ are among a Dogme 95 co­ ers. But Kaufman founder Thomas host of new ran into trouble and Vinterberg independent the result is (" C e lebration") films coming "Adaptation," an makes his English­ to theaters account of the language debut this summer. attempts of with "It's All Kaufman (Nicolas About Love." ,Far Cage) and his fic­ from his funda­ tional twin brother mentalist roots. "Love·· is set in a (Cage again) to adapt 'The Orchid future world where ice covers the Theif' and their run-ins with Orlean Earth, people die for no apparent rea­ (Meryl Streep) and Laroche (Chris son in New York and Uganda no Cooper). Plus, there's an actual adap­ longer has gravity. Amidst the disin­ tation mixed in somewhere. Spike tegration of their world, an ice sluiter Jonze reunites with Kaufman to (Claire Danes) and a fonner flame direct the lunacy. (Joaquin Phoeni x) rekindle their love. Leonardo DiCaprio plus a $ 110 Nicole Kidman stars as a woman million budget doesn "t usually add up on the run who ends up in the small to an independent film, but "Gangs town of "Dogville" in the Rocky of New York" comes from Miramax Mountains during the 1930s. Director and the original "Mean Street-er," Lars von Trier says this will be a Martin Scorsese. II Capo has wanted departure from his previous emotion­ to make a film about the waning Irish ally-wrenching work ("Dancer in the and Italian gangs of the mid- 19th Dark,'' " Breaking the Waves") and century for decades and, according to will focus on the concept of what it early buzz, Scorsese has crafted his truly means to be good. best film. since "GoodFellas." After the grand historical epic Kaufman had difficulty with " Princess Mononoke.'' anime legend Orlean's story, but he found a kin­ Hayao Miyazaki returned to the rela­ dred spirit in "Confessions of a tively small scale of his previous Dangerous Mind," based on the efforts " K.ik.i's Delivery Service" and "unauthorized" autobiography of '·My ·Neighbor Tortoro" for game show creator Chuck Barris. ''Spirited Away." The movie - Sam Rockwell ("Charlie's Angels") about a young girl who arrives in a plays Barris, who c laims that he town ruled by a witch who turns peo­ served as a ClA operative, acting as a ple into animals - topped 'Titanic" chaperone for winners on ..The as the box office champion of Japan Dating Game" to assassinate threats and will be released in the United to national security . Hollywood States by Disney. kicked the script around for years A taxi driver (Timothy Spall) and before George Clooney (who also his wife (Lesley Manville), a super­ plays Barris' CIA recruiter) agreed to market check-out girl, re-evaluate the make it his directorial debut. disappointments in their lives when Steven Soderbergh returns to indie roots with " Full Frontal," his foray see NEW page 84 Grads suffer consequences of poor ecollomy BY SHEILA MACKEN pus interview program is only down slight­ "Most museums are non-profit and StafJ Repona ly. Job fairs, however, are still attracting a therefore receive a lot of their revenue from Robert Walls collects bills and change lot of employers. donations:· Yaremiczak says. ·'With the from tables every day at his job. but it's not Eric Ryan, a criminal justice major and economy being the way it has been, people the kind of currency exchange he was Spring 200 I graduate, started his job search have been hesitant to donate. leading to le s thinking about when he studied economics in March of his senior year. After sending money for salaries. at the u'niversity. out many resumes and interviewing for ··Even with my master's. I still worry .. , have two degrees: a bachelor of ans in entry-level positions. Eric found himself about my hiring prospects:· she says. philosophy anJ a bachelor of science in working for a landscaping company from Despite a national unemployment rate economics ... he savs ...Th e reason I work Mav to Au!!ust 200 I and then worked from hove ring around 6 percent. some graduat­ here is because this pays the bills:· A u ~ u st to March in a temporary data entry ing seniors remain optimistic about the Walls. who received hi s fi rst degree position. The Federal Reserve in East future. from the universit y in May 200 I and his Rutherford, N.J .. hired Ryan as a federal ··People say the market is bad. but I second in January. work!- fu ll time as a security officer in the beginning of March. don' t think it"s reall y as tough as they make server at TGIFridays on Route 896. it out to be:· says Brent Brady. a communi­ He has gone on a minimum of two job cation major. interviews per week . incc December for a Senior Marni Lowitz. an art major and sales/marketing position . Alt hough he has aspiring teacher. says she is not worried received two job offers. both required him "I knew that my about the economy because there is still a to re locate out of Delaware and paid less need for employees in her fi eld . money than h currently makes at Friday·s . field was tough to Some fields. such as nursing. arc fight ­ .. 1 don" t believe that it "s a lack or effort ing over graduat ing student s. offering on my part or qualifications:· Wal ls says. get into, but it lucrati ve starting package . . T hese. howev­ '·Companies :trc wi lling to interview and er. remain the exception rather than the keep your name on fi le. but they arcn·t took almost a year rule. willing to i nve~ t serious money in recent Erin Ryan discovered this firsthand. She grads: · oraduated from the Rochester lnstillltc o f to get my foot in ~ . ~ Graduating sc 1 i u r ~ ;rrc facing more diffi­ Technology with a bachclor·s degree 111 culty than ever finding jo b~. Cutbacks. the door." speech pathology and 1110\ cd to cwark because of uncertainty after the Sept. II hoping to find work . After interviewing for altacks a~ \ t:ll '"a looming rccc~s ion . have several jobs. including secretarial positions. le ft grad tw i e ~ '~ ith a shaky market. - unil·ersity alumlli/S Eric Ryan Ryan began to work at the Suburban Plaza Acco~drn g Ill Challenger. Gray. and Applebee·s on Elkton Road to pay the rent. Christmas. a Chicago out placement fi~ m . After realiz ing that waitre~s in g pays nearly one-third of this year's 1.2 millr on more money than many entry-level job~ . to graduates could he looking for work up ~he decided she needed an edge. not just a ~ix mo nt h~ after !!raduation. .. , knew that my fi eld was tough to get degree. Ryan is currently pursuing a . econd A survey by the 1 i.ltional Association o f into. but it took almost a year to get my foot bachclor·s degree in English at thc un iver­ Co ll ege~ and Emplu)ers found that in the door:· Ryan says. ··1 finall y found the sit y. emplo)er'> plan to hire approximately 20 job I was looking for. but I never anticipat­ ·Instead of blind ly sending out re, ume, , percent fC\\ cr g raduate~ in 2002 th an the ed my job search taking this long:· this year· s graduates can take ach antagc of prcvrou" yc:tr. A January ~ tudy published by The ew se era I Web sites dcsi!!ncd to mah.c thc job­ The 1 CE 200 I "urvey s h ow~ that 30 York Times report!'. that l c~s than one-third hunt easier. includii~!:! monstertmk.com. percent of cruplo)er' plan to hire kwcr of all hi ri ng managcr:. say the eve nt ~ of jobwcb.com :tnd collcgcgrad .com. graduate" thi" yc~tr than the) did l a ~ t year. Scpt. II had a negative effect on their · In addition to usin!! the ln terncl. 30.1 pe ~ccnt plan tt> in cre a ~e the number recruiting effort~ . whil e 63 percent of cur­ Jacobsen encourages 't ude~1h to regi\lcr fo r and :w. 9 percent plan to maintain the num­ rent job ~cc kers 'ay the altacks had a nega­ the eampu' inlcn·iew program and job jam­ ber of !!raduale'- hired la ~ t year. ti\C im pact their job "earchcs. boree~ . Can~pu ' Interview Pro ~ ram Coordinator Jennifer Yarcmicta!- . a graduate student ·'Studcnh who had their heart \Ct on one L\ nn Jacoh,cn '-

ers of TV show elites " Dawson's and show them that as o pposed to a T V Creek,'' " Fe licity'' and " Buffy the job, there is actual work to be done . Vampire Slayer" need to come and Buffy is probably the hardest work­ spe nd a day with me so they can see ing of all these coll ege wannabes. She what college life is reall y like. spends a lot of late nights saving her As I watched ·'Dawson'·s·Creek" and On this day in the life of a norma! town from the newest demon that has "Felicity" Wednesday night. it occurred college student, I woul d start the m off decided to wreak havoc - certainly not to me that TV writers have no idea what by showing the m the real size of a resi­ the typ1cal coll ege student job, but at college life is really like. dence hall room . least she ' s putting in the hours. When " Dawson's" began , I was in I would welcome them to my I I -by- As fa r as " Dawson's" is concern ed the middle of writing a paper, stressing 14-foot room, with its lovely white , Audrey i the o nl y college student of over the fact that it was due the follow­ poster-covered cinderblock wall s. They the buncli to hold a job, where she ing day, and I still had about eight would clearly see that the rooms they spends more time than she does in pages to go. And there was Joey Potter are showing o n televisio n are just class. But even when she is at work, she in the library, trying her hardest to ridiculous. is not working. Audrey's a waitress, but buckle down and study for her exams so Maybe they would even fi nd humor I haven' t seen her carry a single tray. she could get another 4 .0 GPA this in the fact that we have to put up with a No wonder she got laid off. semester. small living space. I think it would have After a long hard day of classes and Yet, this was the first time in weeks been great to watch Joey living in a work, I would drag these TV writers that I had seen her study or even worry room that looks and feels like a prison back to my room with me and show about her classes, and this slowly began cell. We could have heard one of her them all the homework that I have to do to irritate me. perplexed, long-winded speeches on to prepare for the following day. If it's I began thinking about all of the how it has been shown that people who a good day, I' ll show them all the fun other college shows that I had seen and · live in small, white rooms go insane. times that I get to have while I am o ut tried to recall if any of them accurately Then, I would take the writers to with my friends. . portrayed the true college experience of classes and show them· that, for the Socializing is where most of these balancing a highly active social life most part, college students attend class­ shows spend the majority of their time, with academics (which is certainly no es Monday through Friday. There, the which in reality , is where college stu­ easy task). TV writers would also get to see all the dents spend very little of their time. It's In a recent episode, Felicity plagia­ trivial facts our teachers expect us to always fun to see what Jack's old fra­ rized another student's senior thesis learn. ternity is going to do next on paper, which her teacher practically let I have seen Joey in a few of her " Dawson's." And on both " Buffy '_' and her get away with. classes, but this is only because it fits " Felicity," they all have really nice bars But other than that, I couldn't think her studious character, and ever since to hang out in. of another college show that depicted her crazy love affair with her English Writers also miss the large aspect of the stresses most students endure. professor has calmed down, we haven' t making new friends in college. I met All of them seemed to believe that seen her in the classroom either. some of my best friends when I came to college is some sort of heaven on earth As for " Felicity," I can recall seeing college, and while Audrey is new· to . that people attended after high school. Ben in some science lab, which was "Dawson's" and, although " Buffy" has Students party all night, attend class mainly because his professor gave him new characters here and there, it is occasionally and live in the cushiest a hard time. Poor little Ben, how about mainly the same old high-school gang places I have ever seen. dealing with professors who don't care back together again. Maybe this romanticized view of col­ one way or the other, yet still expect At the end of the night, I would have lege is entertaining and no one really students to know everything from the the TV writers crunch into my rock­ wants to see reality, but I hope they front to the back of their textbooks. hard bed and think about bow they por­ cJon ' t believe this is a typical college After giving them a taste of my class­ tray college life on their shows. After a student's life. es, I would take the writers to one of my long night, I'm sure they would recon- That's when I decided that the writ- jobs as an editor or an resident assistant sider. · THE REVIEW I John Blockbusters rule New indies upcom1ng- season uphold past continued from B 1 time, so much can go terribly wrong. creativity The good word: This has got to be pretty The bad word: He's no Gary Cooper. good for Ford to pass up lead roles in "Traffic" and "Sum of All Fears." continued from B3 Also opening: The bad word: Ford is 60 years old now and we're still waiting for our "Indy 4." Disney's screwball comedy ''Lilo and tragedy suddenly brings them closer together in "AU Stitch" (June 21) is its answer to or Nothing." Expect the usual improvisational "Austin Powers in Goldmember" (July 26) Dreamworks' May release, "Spirit: Stallion comic brilliance from "Topsy-Turvy ~ _and ."Secrets . of the Cimarron," while Chris Rock and Britain's secret agent with a license to & Lies" director Mike Lefgh Ji. , - - -, Anthony Hopkins fight off ''Bad Company" shag returns for the third installment in the From 1915 to 1911, more tha':t '1.5 million "Austin Powers" series. This time, Austin's (June 7). Nicolas Cage accompanies Navajo Armenians were killed by the Ottoman empire in babe is Destiny Child's Beyonce code translators in John Woo's WWll drama, groovy Turkey. Turkish officials still contend that the holo­ Knowles, who plays Foxy Cleopatra, and "Windtalkers" (June 14), and the lives of caust never occurred, while others claim the world's mothers and daughters is the focus of also features an appearance from Michael ignorance of the genocide convinced Adolph Hitler Caine as Powers' father. Mike Myers, who "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood" no one would care if Germany slaughtered millions (June 7), which stars Ellen Burstyn, Sandra plays Austin Powers, will also portray the of Jews. "Ararat" (named for a province in Bullock and Ashley Judd. title villain, Goldmember, who joins Dr. Evil, ·Armenia) shows how the making of a fllm about the Mini-Me and Fat Bastard. Whether the film tragedy affects a worker (David Alpay) on the set. will prove golden at the box office is yet to be July By Armenian-Canadian director Atom Egoyan ''Men In Black 2" (July 3) determined but one thing's for sure, it'll gross ("The Sweet Hereafter"). a lot more than - $1 million! · After retiring in the last film, Agent K • 1HE REVIEW/Ftle pbolo "Hero" will inevitably be compared to (Tommy Lee Jones) is brought back by his The good word: Along with its top-notch Vm Diesel plays an extreme sports star in this summer's spy thriller ''XXX."· "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" because of its cast, the third film of the series also promises former partner Agent J (Will Smith) when the martial arts, historical Chinese backdrop and a vio­ fate of the world is once again threatened by a plethora of surprise cameos including one Sense" and "Unbreakable," Shyamalan gets illative original was a favorite amongst audi­ lence-inclined Zhang Ziyi. Not that it's a bad thing. from Britney Spears. Maybe she needs a alien scum. The ftlm also features two jacks to pick on poor Mel Gibson in "Signs." ences of all ages and promises that "Kids 2" Zhang Yimou ("Raise the Red Lantern") directs the of the trade. Johnny Knoxville from MTV's good shag now that she and Justin are Gibson is a Pennsylvanian farmer who dis­ will be a whole lot more. true story of three assassins (Ziyi and "In the Mood "Jackass" plays a two-headed alien and a through. covers a strange configUration imprinted onto The good wqrd: Robert Rodriguez has for Love's" Tony Leung and Maggie Cheung) hired The bad word: The annoying friend or co­ cameo from Michael Jackson may reveal the his crops. The patterns become a worldwide come a long way since his first .film, "E1 to kill China's first emperor (Jiang Wen). They just worker who can't stop spouting out all the King of Pop is a two-headed alien. phenomenon as people begin to think they're Mariachi." have to get through Jet Li fust. The good word: "Men In Black" was the catch phrases like, "Yeah, baby," or "Get in signals frQm outer space. The bad word: Along that way, he made lndie grand poobah John Sayles previously left top grossing film of 1997. mah belly!" The good word: Shyamalan's ability to "Desperado" and "From Dusk Till Dawn." audiences furious and perplexed with 1999's The bad word: The last time Smith and create suspense and to surprise. "Limbo," a movie without an ending. ''Sunshine Sonnenfeld teamed up was for "Wild Wild Also opening: The bad word: His obsession with endings ''The Tuxedo" (August 16) State" returns Sayles to the realm of socially con­ West." Cartoon Network's "The Powerpuff might make him forget that movies have a Jackie Chan is Jimmy Tong, a limo-driver scious filmmaking similar to "Lone Star," "Men Girls" (July 3) prepare to make their big­ beginning and middle, too. who accidentally stumbles upon a high-tech With Guns" and "City of Hope. ." Edie Falco and ''Road to Perdition" (July 12) screen debut as · well as Steve "Crocodile tuxedo, which gives him super speed and Angela Bassett play women whose lives intersect as Set during the Great Depression, Tom Hunter" Irwin (Dear Lord) in "The "XXX" (August 2) super_fi ghting abilities. He teams \IP with a country club developers threaten to takeover a small Hanks plays one of Al Capone's henchmen Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course" (July Beers replace Martini , and speed bikes beautiful spy, Jennifer Love Hewitt, who town in Florida. who seeks vengeance for the death of his 12). David Arquette might wish he had replace Aston Martin's as Yin Diesel and thinks Chan is also a spy. ''Far From Heaven" reunites Julianne Moore wife. Co-starring Paul Newman and Jude Irwin's animal knowledge to help battle off director Rob Cohen hope to redefine the The good word: Last year's "Rush Hour with her "Safe" director Todd Haynes for a throw­ giant spiders in ''Eight Legged Freaks" Law, the early buzz says this is the fiim to spy/action genre with "XXX." Diesel is 2" was the second highest grossing film of back to the women's issues films of Douglas Sirk. beat come time for the Academy Awards. (July 19), while Christian Bale fights off fire­ Xander Cage, an extreme sports star who is summer 200 l , proving Chan is the man and Moore stars as a suburban housewife who befriends . "Perdition" is Hanks' frrst film in more than breathing dragons in ''Reign of Fire" (July recruited to become a spy. Despite the goof­ he can probably do it with Hewitt. her black gardener as racial tensions flare in 1957 . .a year and is director Sam Mendes' frrst 12). However, all those creatures may fare · ball plot, Cohen and Diesel think they have The bad word: The half-actor/half-stunt­ An aging widower (Jack Nicholson) grapples movie since "American Beauty." more as a problem for pest control in com­ the right formula for summer success after man is pushing 50. with an end-life crisis as everything that he holds parison to Michael Myers who returns in The good word: Just look at that cast. last year's "The Fast and the Furious." dear in his life - his wife, his daughter (Hope "Halloween: Resurrection" (July 19). The bad word: A summer release might The good word: For the first time, men can Also opening: Davis) and hi career - slowly slip away in direc­ Meanwhile, the kiddies might find ''Stuart hurt its chances for the Oscar. go see a movie entitled "XXX" without wear­ Clint Eastwood directs and stars in the sus­ tor Alexander ("Election") Payne's "About Little 2" (July 19) or ''The Country Bears" ing a paper bag over their head. pense thriller ''Blood Work" (August 9). Schmidt." The Widowmaker" (July (July 26) a bit more appealing, or they can ''K-19: 19) The bad word: The plot. The idiots from "Jackass: The Movie" After the three-hour ensemble epic "Magnolia," Soviet submarine captains Harrison Ford check out rapper Lil' Bow Wow balling with (August) try to out-do their MTV series for Paul Thomas Anderson understandably needed a NBA stars in ''Like Mike" (July 12). and Liam Neeson are caught in the middle of " Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams" the big screen. Comic Dana Carvey makes break, although no one could have guessed his fol­ a potential nuclear war between the super (August 7) his return to film in "Master of Disguise" low-up would be an Adam Sandler comedy. powers. With political unrest, submarine August The sequel to last year's surprise family (August 16), but SNL alumnus Eddie According to early reports from secretive fil ming, action and a big summer budget all at the ''Signs" (August 2) hit, the Cortez family is back and ready to Murphy will try to outshine him in ''The "Punch-Drunk Love" stars Sandler as the owner of hands of director Kathryn Bigelow ("Point After Bruce Willis fell victim to M. Night bartle evil scientist, Romero (Steve Adventure of Pluto Nash" (August 16). a phone-sex operation who closes shop to pursue Break"), so much can go right but at the same Shyamalan's twisted endings in "The Sixth Buscemi). Director Rodriguez's wildly imag- harmonium-player Emily Wat on in Hawaii. Director Roman Polanski ("Chinatown") narrow­ ly escaped the Krakow ghettos before the re t of his family was taken to a concentration camp. His per- anal connection to the subject matter led Polanski to tum down directing "Schindler's List," but ''The Pianist" now finds the director facing his past. Summer concerts turn up the heat Adrie n Brody portrays composer Wladyslaw Szpilman, who hid from the Nazis in the Warsaw continued from B I Korn will begin its tour June 2 1 in Hartford. Conn., P.O.D., Drowning Pool, Adema and Zakk Wylde's ghetto, using hi mu ic to get him through the hor­ and travel down the East Coa t to Madison Square Black Label Society. ror. Goo Dolls, Alanis Morissette, Nick and Aaro n Carter. Garden June 24 , featuring performances by Puddle of Ozzfest will invade the Tweeter Center July 12 and Ken Loach 's ''Sweet Sixteen" treads familfar Craig David and other artists not yet announced. · Mudd and Deadsy. the P C Bank Arts Center July 19 and 20. territory for the director. Like his highly-acclaimed This assortment of musical genres will rock Giants Jimmy Buffet, stil l stunning massive crowds with his John Mellencamp plans to kick off his summer tour 1969 film "Kes." "Sweet Sixteen" follows the tra­ Stadium in East Rutherford, .J., June 2 . tropical beats and frozen concoctions, wi II work his July 3 in Pittsburgh. Pa., and will appear a little closer to vails of a young boy struggling against the spiritual Similarly, Philadelphia's WPLY Y 100 radio station is magic at the Tweeter Center June 27. home at the PNC Bank Art Center July 21. and financial poverty of middle cia s England. Liam hosting its annual Y I 00 Feztival 2002 June 7 at the Pop sensation Britney Spears will appear in Las . Dive in fo r a blast from the past with The Who during (newcomer Martin Compston) attempts to establish Tweeter Center. Vegas May 24. drawing her fi rst group of screaming 1ts summer tour. a new life for himself and his fami ly by raising The rock concert features pe rformances by System of girls and drooli ng boys at the commencement of her The band will vi it the local area not just once, twice money for a cottage after being released from prison on his 16th birthday. a Down, Incubus, Papa Roach. Jimmy Eat Wo rld, Alien summer tour. or even three times, but has scheduled a stop at the Ant Farm, Pete Yom. Unwritten Law and Our Lady T he teen idol wi ll hit Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City. Tweeter Center July 27. Madison Square Garden July 3 I Recovering chizophrenic Denni - Cleg (Ralph Peace. .J .. July 5 and the Continental Airlines Arena in and Aug. I, 3 and 4. and will wrap up its tour at the P C Fiennes) gradually lo es his fragile gri p on reality as Nickelback begin it tour May 13 in Albuquerque, Rutherford. .J .. J uly 6. Bank Art. Center Aug . 30. he investigates the mysterious death of his mother in " Spider," from the director who puts the psycho in N ·¥ ., but w i II stop in Asbury Park. N.J ., at the Five-time Grammy Award winner Alicia Keys will The Vans Warped Tour 2002 wi ll sweep the nation psychological thriller, David Cronenberg (''Cra h"). Convention Hall June 14 and head down to the Kahuna ignite the tage with both new and old ongs at the P C with appearances in Dall as, Texas. Cleveland. Ohio. Concert Hall in W ilmington, Del., June 15 . Bank Arts Center July 16 and the Tweeter Center July Atlanta. Ga .. and Tampa. Fla., but will be sure to hit the Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood) and the Fellow hi p continue on their quest to destroy the. One Ring in The Usher Evolution 870 I Tour wi ll launch May 8 at 19. Tweeter Center Aug. 9 and the Asbury Park Lot in the second installment of obscure art film trilogy the Key Arena in Seattle , Wash., and is scheduled to Promising anothe r exciting summer of rock. Ozzy Asbury Park, N.J., Aug. I I. "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers." This appear at the Tweeter Center June 15 and the PNC Bank Osbourne and featured artists plan to sweep the country The tour features approximately 140 bands including time. the heroe of Middle Earth engage in even Arts Center June 29. with the annual Ozzfest. Lag Wagon. Midtown. MxPx, New Found Glory. T he The tour features guest performances by rappe r Nas The tour's current mus ical line-up. which is subject to Mighty M ighty Bos tones . Pennywise, Reel Big Fi h. grander, bloodier battle. as The Dark Lord Sauron descends on Mordor. and R -~'· " .onger Faith Evans. change. features System of a Down. Rob Zombie. NoFX and No Use For A arne.

\ 84 • THE REVIEW • May 7. 2002 Collese TV fails reality t

crs of TV show elites ·'Dawson's and show them that as o pposed to a TV C reek:· .. Felicity .. and ·'Buffy the job, there is actual work to be done. Vampire Slayer.. need to come and Buffy is probably the hardest work­ spend a day with me so they can sec ing of all these coll ege wannabes. She what college life is really like. spends a lot of late nights saving her As I watched .. Dawson ·s·Creek.. and On this day in the life of a normal town from the newest demon that has ''Felicity'' Wednesday ni ght. it occurred college student. I would start them off decided to wreak havoc - certainly not to me that TV writers have no idea what by showing them the real size of a resi­ the typical college student job. but at college life is really like. dence hall room. least she's putting in the hours. When "Dawson's" began, I was in I would welcome them to my 11 -by- As far as '" Dawson' s" is concerned. the middle of writing a paper, stressing 14-foot room. with its lovely white, Audrey is the only college student of over the fact that it was due the follow­ poster-covered cinderblock wall s. They the buncli to hold a job, where she ing day. and I still had about eight would clearly see that the rooms they spends more time than she does in pages to go. And there was Joey Potter are showing o n television are just class. But even when she is at work. she in the library. trying her hardest to ridiculous. is not working. Audrey' s a waitress, but buckle down and study for her exams so Maybe they would even find humor I haven't seen her carry a single tray. she could get another 4.0 GPA this in the fact that we have to put up with a No wonder she got laid off. semester. small living space. I think it would have After a long hard day of classes and Yet, this was the first time in weeks been great to watch Joey living in a work, I would drag these TV writers that I had seen her study or even worry room that looks and feels like a prison back to my room ~ith me and show about her classes, and this slowly began cell. We could have heard one of her them all the homework that I have to do to irritate me. perplexed, long-winded speeches on to prepare for the following day. If it's I began thinking about all of the . how it has been shown that people who a good day, I' II show them all the fun other college shows that I had seen and live in small, white rooms go insane. times that I get to have while I am out tried to recall if any of them accurately Then, I would take the writers to with my friends. portrayed the true college experience of classes and show them· that, for the Socializing is where most of these balancing a highly active social life most part, college students attend class­ shows spend the majority of their time, with academics (which is certainly no es Monday through Friday. There, the which in reality, is where college stu­ easy task). TV writers would also get to see all the dents spend very little of their time. It's In a recent episode, Felicity plagia­ trivial facts our teachers expect us to . always fun to see what Jack's old fra­ rized another student's senior thesis learn. .... ternity is going to do next on paper. which her teacher practically let I have seen Joey in a few of her "Dawson's." And on both " Buffy'.' and her get away with. classes, but this is only because it fits "Felicity," they all have really nice bars But other than that, I couldn't think her studious character, and ever since to hang out in. of another college show that depicted her crazy love affair with her English Writers also miss the large aspect of the stresses most students endure. professor has calmed down, we haven't making new friends in college. I met All of them seemed to believe that seen her in the classroom either. some of my best friends when I came to college is some sort of heaven on earth As for " Felicity," I can recall seeing college, and while Audrey is new to that people attended after high school. Ben in some science lab, which was "Dawson's" and, although " Buffy" has Students party all night, attend class mainly because his professor gave him new characters here and there, it is occasionally and live in the cushiest a hard time. Poor little Ben, how about mainly the same old high-school gang places I have ever seen. dealing with professors who don't care back together again. Maybe this romanticized view of col­ one way or the other, yet still expect At the end of the night, I would have lege is entertaining and no one really students to know everything from the the TV writers crunch into my rock­ wants to see reality, but I hope they front to the back of their textbooks. hard bed and think about bow they por­ don' t believe this is a typical college After giving them a taste of my class­ tray college life on their shows. After a student's life. es, I would take the writers to one of my long night, I'm su~e they would recon­ That's when I decided that the writ- jobs as an editor or an resident assistant sider. THE REVIEW I John Clleong Blockbusters rule New indies upcom1ng- season uphold past

continued from B 1 time, so much can go terribly wrong. The good word: This has got to be pretty creativity The bad word: He's no Gary Cooper. good for Ford to pass up lead roles in "Traffic" and "Sum of All Fears." continued from B3 Abo opening: The bad word: Ford is 60 years old now and we're still waiting for our "Indy 4 ." Disney's screwball comedy "Lilo and tragedy suddenly brings them closer together in " AU Stitch" (June 21) is its answer to or Nothing." Expect the usual improvisational Dreamworks' May release, "Spirit: Stallion "Austin Powers in Goldmember" (July 26) comic brilliance from "Topsy-Turvy'' and "Secrets. of the Cimarron," while Chris Rock and Britain's secret agent with a license to & Lies" director Mike Leigh. .vH · ; shag returns for the third installment in the Anthony Hopkins fight off ''Bad Company" From 1915 to 191~, more than 1.5 million "Austin Powers'' series. This time. Austin's (June 7). Nicolas Cage accompanies Navajo Armenians were killed by the Ottoman empire in groovy babe is Destiny Child's Beyonce code translators in John Woo's WWll drama, Turkey. Turkish officials still contend that the holo­ Knowles, who plays Foxy Cleopatra, and "Windtalkers" (June 14), and the lives of caust never occurred, while others claim the world's also features an appearance from Michael mothers and daughters is the focus of ignorance of the genocide convinced Adolph Hitler Caine as Powers' father. Mike Myers, who "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood" no one would care if Germany slaughtered millions plays Austin Powers, will also portray the (June 7), which stars Ellen Burstyn, Sandra of Jews. "Ararat" (named for a province in title villain, Goldmember, who joins Dr. Evil, Bullock and Ashley Judd. Armenia) shows bow the making of a film about the Mini-Me and Fat Bastard. Whether the ftlm tragedy affects a worker (David Alpay) on the set. will prove golden at the box office is yet to be July By Armenian-Canadian director Atom Egoyan determined but one thing's for sure, it'll gross ''Men In Black 2" (July 3) ("The Sweet Hereafter"). After retiring in the last ftlm, Agent K a lot more than- $1 million! TilE REVIEW/File piiOio "Hero" will inevitably be compared to The good word: Along with its top-notch (Tommy Lee Jones) is brought back by his Vin Diesel plays an extreme sports star in this summer's spy ~er ''XXX."· "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" because of its cast, the third ftlm of the series also promises former partner Agent J (Will Smith) when the martial arts, historical Chinese backdrop and a vio­ fate of the world is once again threatened by a plethora of surprise cameos including one Sense" and "Unbreakable," Shyamalan gets inative original was a favorite amongst audi­ lence-inclined Zhang Ziyi. Not that it's a bad thing. alien scum. The ftlm also features two jacks from Britney Spears. Maybe she needs a to pick on poor Mel Gibson in "Signs." ences of all ages and promises that "Kids 2" Zhang Yimou ("Raise the Red Lantern") directs the gOOd shag now that she and Justin are· of the trade. Johnny Knoxville from MTV's Gibson is a Pennsylvanian farmer who dis­ will be a whole lot more. true story of three assassins (Ziyi and "In the Mood "Jackass" plays a two-headed alien and a through. covers a strange configilration imprinted onto The good word: Robert Rodriguez has for Love's" Tony Leung and Maggie Cheung) hired cameo from Michael Jackson may reveal the The bad word: The annoying friend or co­ his crops. The patterns become a worldwide come a long way since his flfSt .film, "El to kill China's first emperor (Jiang Wen). They just King of Pop is a two-headed alien. worker who can't stop spouting out all the phenomenon as people begin to think they're Mariachi." have to get through Jet Li flfSt. The good word: "Men In Black" was the catch phrases like, "Yeah. baby," or "Get in signals frqm outer space. The bad word: Along that way, he made lndie grand poobah John Sayles previously left mah belly!" top grossing film of 1997. The good word: Shyamalan's ability to ..Desperado" and "From Dusk Till Dawn.'' aud iences furious and perplexed with 1999's The bad word: The last time Smith and create suspense and to surprise. "Limbo," a movie without an ending. "Sunshine Also opening: Sonnenfeld teamed up was for "Wild Wild The bad word: His obsession with endings ''The Tuxedo" (August 16) State" returns Sayles to the realm of socially con­ West." Cartoon Network's ''The Powerpuff might make him forget that movies have a Jackie Chan is Jimmy Tong, a limo-driver scious filmmaking similar to "Lone Star," "Men Girls" (July 3) prepare to make their big­ beginning and middle, too. who accidentally stumbles upon a high-tech With Guns" and "City of Ho~." Edie Falco and to Perdition" (July 12) screen debut as· well as Steve "Crocodile ''Ro8d tuxedo, which gives him super speed and Angela Bassett play women whose lives intersect as Set during the Great Depression, Tom Hunter" Irwin (Dear Lord) in " The ''XXX" (August 2) super fighting abilities. He teams \IP with a country club developers threaten to takeover a small Hanks plays one of AI Capone's henchmen Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course" (July Beers replace Martinis, and speed bikes beautiful spy, Jennifer Love Hewitt, who town in Florida. who seeks vengeance for the death of his 12). David Arquette might wish he had replace Aston Martin's as Yin Diesel and thinks Chan is also a spy. _ " Far From Heaven" reunites Julianne Moore wife. Co-starring Paul Newman and Jude Irwin's animal knowledge to help battle off director Rob Cohen hope to redefine the The good word: Last year's "Rush Hour with her "Safe" director Todd Haynes for a throw­ giant spiders in "Eight Legged Freaks" Law, the early buzz says this is the film to spy/action genre with ·'XXX.'' Diesel is 2'' was the second highest grossing film of back to the women's issues ftlms of Douglas Sirk. beat come time for the Academy Awards. (July 19), while Christian Bale ftghts off fire­ Xander Cage,

The Review 831-2771•

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisina: Policy Bold: on~ time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday... .lO am- 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday.. . .lO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time · *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.! 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclass y@ ATIN: Classifieds Thursday. .lO am - 5pm Improper or yahoo .com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... lO am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin& Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: *Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not • I personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The ·necessarily those of ,.. form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. J • insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled ~uestions , Comments, to (302)_831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follo\Y up your accompanied by your Advertisina:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. 1- -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) &31 - 1398 as necessary.

~~----~~------~~------~r------..------Conimunity Bulletin ..~~~~-.Community Bulletin ; For Rent For Rent I Help Wanted IIAnnouncementsl Board Board

Cleve. Ave. 3,4 pers, houses 369-1288 BEST VALUE, Townhouse for 4 , excel. Camp Counselors wanted for Tennis, Pregnant? Late and wonied? Pregnancy May I I, 2002. The event will take place Student Concerto College Division Winner, cond., avail 611 , 4 Bdrm, 2 Bathrm, WID, Gymnastics, Waterski, Arts and More! testing, options~ounseling and contracep- from II AM to 4 PM at the Rusty Rudder pianist Roberts Watts. This concert is a oom for rent, 204 E. Park Place, near ample parking, 737-177 1. Gain valuable experience at award-win- tion available through the Student Health parking lot in Dewey Beach, DE. Activities family even featuring music which state IH~II'I'i·,nlrton, avail. Summer semester: or Ding camps while having the summer of a Service GYN Clinic. For information or an include a Classic Car Show. Registration is "and they lived happily ever after" a perfect all '02, Call Danny @ 420-6398. ice House/Rooms or UD & 195. Free lifetime. Apply on-line at www.pinefor- appointment, call 831-8035 Mon - Fri 8:30- $5 per car. Trophies will be awarded for ending to the symphony season. Ticl\ets for parking, $275-$ 11 00 + Util., call (302) estcamp.com I 2:00pm and I :D0-4:00pm. Confidential various categories and additional activities the concert are available at the door. Ticket Hurry! Townllooses still available for 983-0124. Services. will take place. For additional information prices are $12 adults, $10 for seniors, and June 2002 move in call • Main Street PROMOTERS WANTED!! STUDENT and registration, call the Chamber at 302- $6 for students. Students Eighth grade and Court @ 368-4748 for details. jNeat, clean, housing avail. 3 bdrm TRAVEL SERVICES IS LOOKING FOR Student Health Services Telephone 227-2233 or 800-441- 1329, ext. II. under are free. For further information, call ~_adison Dr. townhouse w/AC, WID, INDIVIDUALS TO PROMOTE SPRING Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line the Newark Symphony Orchestra office at noses For Rent· a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on loW, & grass cut Incl. On UD bus rt. Yr. BREAK. ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNING with questions, comments, and or sugges­ Slinging basses and rocking chords, Cheap 369-3466. Additional information is avail­ jMICii:!iOD Dr. Deck, new hardwood Doors ease starts 611. Call 737-0868 or email to POTENTIAL AND FREE TRAVEL tions about our services, 831-4898. Trick fires up The Grand Opera House, 818 able on our web site at www .newarksym­ kitchen, 4 person rental permit WID, [email protected]. WHILE BUILDING A SOLID RESUME! N. Market St., on Monday June lOth at .phony.com street parking, bus service to campus CALL 800-648-4849 OR VISU Spm. Tickets are $39, $37, and $35; dis­ year lease, $1100/mo + $1100 sec. Call New house, 4Bd, 2 Bath, $I 600 WWW .STSTRAVEL.COM. counts are available for seniors, students, Faith Home Ministries, Inc. invites you to bby at 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm Corbit St 3Bd, I 1/2 Bath, WID $1 100 and groups. To purchase tickets or for more join our Multicultural Peace Weekend. Benny St., 2Bd, I Bath $750 Seattle? Pacific Northwest? $300 and up information call The Grand Box Office at Saturday, May 18,2002 & Sunday, May 19, plex home/w 3BR apt. AIC, remod· Thompson Cir. 3Bd, I Bath, WID $930 for bringing 2 filing cabinets along, when Tp (302) 652-5577 or toll free (800) 37- 2002 3-6pm ar Silver ide Church 2800 " : kit., din. Rm, & bath, cable/phone Off St. Parkif!& No Pets 229-7000 you drive out after classes end - even GRAND. Orders can also be placed via Silverside Rd. Wilmington, De 19810. rms., wlk up attic, w/w carpet, lg later, if I can surrender my ministorage .....1/C. secured server at www.grandopera.org. Sponsored by Faith Home Ministries, lnc.'s eck, patio, backyard. Very close to U of College Park 3-4 bedroom avail June 1St. lease this June. Contact Tim if you are Young Adults Ministry. Saturday will be a $1200 + util Call Mike (347) 645-6023 Washer, dryer, ceiling fans, extra off­ interested: [email protected], ...... ~ The City of Newark Department of Parks day of fun, games, and various activities for street parking. (302) 475-3743. or call and leave me a message 206-780- C.Cinlll--'111111 . and 'Recreation is currently taking registra­ children. Com back on Sunday for our College Ave 3 pers hs w/d $895 369-1288. $825/month. 0188. DO ·SltMf · _,1111.11111111111 tion for spring tennis lessons. Classes are Young Adult Praise and Worship Service. fldlllflllltC.'IIIIII offered for ages 4 through adults, from Speaker: Minister Bryan D. Short, Esq. Houses on N. Chapel, W. Clay Dr, Kells &• 4BR Town House for rent on Madison BU$Y SUMMER SEA$SON AHEAD! beginner level to advanced. Classes meet Director of Young Adults Ministry. For Madison. John Rauscher 454-8698. Drive. I mile from the University . Call Now hiring ft/pt positions - cashiers, jano­ one night a week for sex - I 112 hour class­ additional information contact Reverend (302) 234-4083. triallgroundskeeping staff, wait staff, line 1--- es beginning the week of May 20th. The Jewett Michael Short 302-378-0522. Why share a bedroom? I have many reno­ cooks, food prep, dishwasher, lube/tire tech­ cost is $37 for Newark residents and $42 for vated 4 BR townhouses on Madison Drive CoUege Park-148 Madison Dr-One of the nicians. Apply in person. PETRO STOP­ non-residents. Class size is limited to eight SENIOR DAY 2002 WID, 0/W, A/C. Excellent condition Best on Madison. Fabulous 4 BDR, 2 PING CENTER. Elkton - Newark Rd. MD people. Racquets are available for youth Friday, May lOth , 3pm-6pm on Old Available 6- 1-02$1080 plus util John BATH-In Excellent Condition! All the 279 - only mintues south of campus. classes, adults need their own. For further College. All students are invited. Must be Bauscher 454-8698. Amenities, Modern Kitchen, Ref, DW, For Sale registration information, class schedule, and 21 to drink w/proper 10. Free T-shirts to WID-Central Air, Lots of Parking­ locations, call 366-7060 first 900 Seniors. Special Music 2 rooms and a bath w/ shared kitchen facili­ I I Wooden Deck-$1100+utilities-Avail July Guests ...Tin Pan Alley. This event is FREE ties located in center of Newark - includes l st-Ca111-800-787-3270 Ext 00. Asbury Shorts Show of New York, one of TWIN BED FOR SALE to all. heat, electric, and parking. Avail 811/02 for the most popular touring exhibitions of $575/mo. Call (302) 368-4400. Going, Going, GONE! Very Clean 3 BR, raduating Senior and need to seD! award-winning short films is coming to The City of Newark will hold 68th annual WIN BED • mattress, box spring and I BA House, Across Street From Central Philadelphia for the flfSt time with its' "Best Armed Forces Parade on Sunday, May 19, ELIVERIES/SALES PART TIME. THlS etal frame. Not even a year old! 2 blk from campus, private furnished Campus. 3 Season Porch, WID, AIC, of the U.S. Festivals" program, on Friday, 2002. The Newark Armed Forces Parade is S A GREAT JOB FOR THE RJGHT STU­ small tv stand. Prices Negotiable! bdrms, share house w/students (only), laun­ DW, Hardwood Floors, Off Street ENTS. We operate a retail bedding store May 10,2002 for two shows. Shows begin the largest military parade in the state. Over dry, ac, off st prking, private phone jack, Parking, Grass Cat Included. 3 Person all Elana at 737-8380 or email at 6 pm and 8:30 pm at the International 80 marching units, representing all branches ·n New Castle and we're looking for two lana @udel.edu for more details. rent includes uti1., 3 mo. leases, $325 and Permit $1200 + Utils 235-4791. hysically strong, clean cut individuals to House, 3710 Chestnut Street. Tickets are of service, veterans organizations, civil up, begin June , 9 mo. leases $360 (Sept.), $12. Tickets can be purchased at the door, authorities, area school and community Ca11 302-764-7773, SAVE $ 100 - book by DEWEY BEACH SEASONAL RENTALS I CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LTD. ED. up to an hour before each show. For infor­ organizations will participate. Weekend ory control. Very flexible hours. Call 322- ranberry; a11to; leather int; cruise control; April 30th. 2 16 Dodd Avenue 3BR, I 112BA.CAC, 500 Mon-Wed only please between 10 mation, call international House at 2 15-895- activities will begin on Saturday with a WID OW, 2 112 BLOCKS TO BEACH, rem.sound/CD; pwr moonroof; warranty; Civil War encampment at White Clay Creek -2 PM. ots more. 21,000 mi., $ 17,995 or best offer. 6537. 34 North St.., $ 1350, 611 (302) 834-3026. SLEEPS 8$13,000.201 Dodd Avenue State Park, off Rt. 896, three miles north of 4BR, 2BA, CAC, WID, OW, 2 BLOCKS all 6 10-255- 1444. Newark Symphony Orchestra presents Newark (9 am to dusk, park fees in effect). Summer sublet, 2bdr spacious apt., fully TO BEACH, SLEEPS 10$14,500. CALL "Adventures in Music" On Sunday, May 19, The Parade Chairman is Commander Robert furnished, $650/mo, May-~ug . 454-8467. JACK LINGO REALTOR RENTAL 7:30pm at Loudis Re<;ital Hall, Amy E. P. Sheaffer, USN Retired. Linda Bums, DEPARTMENT. 1-800-345-3469. Mention duPont Music Buliding, University of City of Newark, is the coordinator for the ollege Park 4 bdr townhouse. Avail June this ad and we will extend the seasonal Community Bulletin Delaware, the Newark Symphony will fea­ paraded. CMDR Sheaffer can be reached at · · I st. WID. $875/mo. Call Bill494-4096. rental by two weeks. Board ture its final concert of the 37th season. 731-4226. Linda Bums who has all the The program will feature John Corigliano's parade details can be reached at 366-7 110 Apt for Rent, George Read Village, 2 brdm, Ready to move off campus? We have sev­ x 142 or [email protected] Sell your plasma for cold hard cash! What a ln Celebration of Mothers, a Grand Gala Promenade Overture for Orchestra, Joseph I bath, deck, $575 Avail June 3 266-660 I. eral townhouses for rent on Madison brilliant idea, until you faint and break your will be held at the Christiana River Club on Suk's Fairy Tale Suite, George Chadwick' s Drive, 3 BR, I BA, WID, some with air­ sternum. There is a better way. Be a Student May 12 at 3:30 at 3 pm-9pm. Entertainment Rip Van Winkle Overture, and Erich Townhouse 3 bdrm, I bath, end unit, WID conditioning and off-street parking. Brand Manager representing Red Bull on includes a mini fashion and hat show, dance Komgold's Adventures of Robin Hood 120 Madison Dr. Avail. 6/ 1102 73 1-8083 Available June 1, 2002.$850.00 per campus next fall. E-mail Derek Shockro at by the kuumba dancers and lots more. Also, Suite, as well as George Gershwin's day. 234-3090 night $900/mo + sec dep. month. Call 302-376-0181. Derek .Shockro@US .RedBull :com. cocktail hour and a delicious dinner with Rhapsody in Blue performed by our talented three entree choices. For tickets and other For Rent - 2nd floor of private home (2 Small summer resident camp, located on bedrooms w/ private bath.) Shared L.R., information, e-mail Lewes Beach. serving children, ages 6- 12 [email protected] or call 302-834- D.R., Kitchen w/ W.O. $200.00 per Month. with speec h and language disablities has 1033 or 302-888- 1613 + light house keeping required. Utilities Help Wanted two positions available to oversee boy's included. Mildly Disabled Person recover­ I I dormitory and art and waterfront areas. A gardening workshop will be held on ing from Spinal Surgery. (Owner has refer­ Base pay is $2600, including room/board Monday May 13th, 2002 from 6:30-8:30pm. ences with other UD students) Perfect for and scheduled time off. 6/9 - 8/18. Call ~UMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. "Go Native" will be held at the Delaware Nursing or P.T. students. Elkton Md. 10 (302) 645-9184. Or email Cooperative Extension Teaching Garden Min from U of D Must have car. Call 302- !BOATING AND FISHING SUPER- [email protected]. 910 South Chapel St., Newark. The fee is 420-4634. ~TORE NOW HIRING SEASONAL FT $ 12. !AND PT SAL ES ASSOC IATES, MOTHERS HELPER - Mother of four year !CASHIERS, AND LICENSE CLERKS. old triplets seeks MWF; with occasional Newark Parks and Recreation Department IJ?~ Y, EVE, AND WKD SKIFfS AVAIL. weekend day. Flexible. Must love kids. We are currently taking registration for its Adult pi71HR+ APPLY @EASTERN MARINE, live in Kennett Square just over the IRT 72, NEWARK. 453-7327. Pottery I class. This class will be held on Delaware line. (610)-444-6688 or email me May 7th and May 2 1st from 6:30-8:30pm at at [email protected]. the George Wilson Community Center. ~$$Summe r Employment: Servers, office Registration fees are $40 for residents and ~t . & mgr, bartenders, bus & kitchen AFFORDASLS Nanny/Mom's Helper needed to accompany $45 for non-residents. Call 366-7069 for taff needed for busy restaurant on the mom & 4 kids to soccer prac .. swim meets, ~assafras River. Indoor and outdoor more information or register now at 220 pool, etc. Approx 16 hrs/wk . 5114-8/30. Call Elkton Rd, Newark, DE. ppportunities. Full a& part-time avail- Monica at (302)-234-0145. Af' ARTMStJTS ~ble. Contact Juan @ (410) 648-5200. The University of Delaware Library will jData entry & light office work for techni­ Lifeguards and Swim Instructors needed hold tours of "Personal Visions: Artists' al book company. PIT - 10-15 hrs/wk • Books at the Millennium" the new exhibi­ ~SAR CANfLJSl ASAP and Summer. Great Pay! Call Shelly ~exible- $12.50/hr. No telemarketing­ @ 239-6688. tion in the Special Collections gallery. The ooking for a person who is accurate and tours led by Iris Snyder, Associate !reliable. Email us. mtrouble@mtrou­ Librarian, Special Collections Department, Victoria Mews $250 A D,A Y POTENTIAL lbleshooting.com. BARTENDING. Trainin g Provided. will be held on Thursday, May 23rd, 2002 1-800-293-3985 ext. 204 at 12 noon. Each tour will last about 30-45 (302) 368-2357 minutes. For further information contact Susan Brynteson, The May Moms Director Piivat.e Errtrance THE JOB LOTTERY - 32,000,000 Americans wish they weren't here. G uaranteed to help you get a job. For of Libraries, at 302-831-2231. On U of 0 Shut;tle Bus Route more information www. thejoblottery.co m Roommates Newark Parks and Recreation is currently It's a state so huge that it touches one out of every six children in Gar.aee5 Avail.al:>le upport Staff- Part Time Special I taking registration for dog obedience classes America - and more than 32 million people nationwide - and Laundry Faclli,;ies on Site ducation - Energetic go-getter needed to I which begin Wednesday. May 22 through Summer sublet Univ Ctyard Aprtmts, own upport young boy with developmental . June 26 from 6:30 to 7:15 at the George Bdr. & Bth .. pool, gym & clbhse access, Wilson Center on New London Rd. Cost is holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in Ame rica. Foxcroft isabilities in his home in the $5 15/mo. Call April @ 355-6405. andenberg/West Grove area. 456 for Newark residents and $61 for all And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. owledge or PECS a plus. Must be kind others . Dogs must be four months or older (302) 456-9267 Roommates wanted for great Madison Dr. and have had all shots prior to the fi rst class. nd patient. Great pay-pleasant working twnhouse, own bdr. $220/mo.+util. Call onditions. Drug screen required. Hours Pre-registration required . For further infor­ Two l:>lock6 "to Campus 737- 177 1. mation, call 366-7060. re 3:30pm-7pm Mon-Fri Weekend POVERTY. Prlvau Entrance ours also available. Serious inquires call ROOMMATES WANTED Townhouse CC Master Gardeners at the Fischer Ame rica's forgotten state. renda a t 1-888-798-3883 ext. 368 Ken­ Wa~er/Dryer- on Madison Dr. Walking Dist. to Greenhouse, University of Delaware, rest Services. Campus. l /4 Rent + Utils. CALL: The Rehobeth Beach-Dewey Beach Catholic Campaign for Human Development = ~~ ~ FREE Parlc:i~ BRIAN 996-9337 OR 377-3330. Chamber of Commerce. in cooperation with 1-800-946-4243 ; ~ " ••'i Two-S tory Apte> 1BR's w/Loft. Ruddenowne, will host Hoopla Two on www.povertyusa.org n"""''""' The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Pren1iums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without pl ease address your Monday .... JO am- 5pm Th e RevieH' reserves (students. faculty. staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .... IO am 3pm the right to refu se any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.IO am- 5pm ads that are of an $ 1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. IO am- 5pm tmproper or yahoo .com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... ) 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity of Delaware pl ace or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy adverti sements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessari I y those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The RevieH' ~- staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the Univer ity. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 83 1- I 396 to before the last run o•r input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please fo llow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advet1i sing department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Re1iell'. -No credit cards to ensure pl acement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board

Cleve. A vc. J A per>. h(lu'.:' J69- 1288 BEST \' ALliE. To\\nhou,e f(lr 4 . e\Co:l. C amp C ounselors wanted for Tennis. Pregnant'' Late and worried? Pregnancy May II. 2002. T he event will take place Student Con.:..:rto Cnlk !.!l' Di' i'i'"' \\"inne r. conLl .. a' ail 6 I. 4 Btlrm. ::! Bathrm. \\'/D. Gvmnas tics. Wa terski. Arts and l\lore! te~tin g. options't:ounseling and contracep­ from I I AM to 4 PM at the Rusty Rudder piani't Robert' \Vath. l' hi' concert i> a oom for rent. 20-' E. Park Place. ncar ampk parl.inf. 7:17- 177 1. Gain ' alua blc experience at award-win­ tion tutknt'. Student' Eighth ~rade and Court @ 368-4748 for details. :\cat. dean. housing aYail. 3 bdrm T RAVEL SERVICES IS LOOKI NG FOR Student Health Services Telephone 227-22'33 or 800-441 - 1329. ext. II. under are fre.: . For furth.:r inf'nnn~ll ion . c· all :\la dison Or. townhouse w/.-\C. WID. 1:\01\ ' ID ALS TO PRO MOTE SPRI NG Comment Line · Call the "Comment" line the J';cl\arl. S~ mphnn~ Orchc, tra t.rfit·e at ouses For Rent - a 4 Bdrm Twnhse on OW. & ~:rass cut Incl. On 1.:0 bus rt. Yr. BREAK. E;..;JOY u ;..; u ;..JITED EARW'iG with questio n>. comments . and or ugges­ Slinging basses and rocking chords. Cheap 369-3466. t\ dditionalrnf<•nnation i' :nail· ladison Or. Deck, new hardwood noors ease starts 6/1. <.:all 737-0868 or email to POTENTIAL r\. D FREE T RAVEL tion> about our sen ·icc,. 831-4898. T rick fires up The G rand O pera House. 8 18 able on our '' eh 'ltc: t.ll '' '' '' . n~ " .u~ '~ m­ kitchen. 4 person rental permit \V/1). •[email protected]. \\'HILE BL' ILDI:-.:G A SOLID RESL' /\IE' N. Market St.. on Monday June lOth at ph (l n ~ .com fT street parking. bus sen ice to campus CALL StJO-M!l-4 49 O R \ 'IS IT Spm. T ickeb are $39. $37. and S35: di ~ ­ I ••ear lease. $ 1100/mo + $ 1100 sec. <.:all i\.:w hou>.:. 4BJ . 1 Bath. '5 1600 \\'\\' \V .STSTRA \ 'EL.COM. counts are available for senior,. students. Faith Homl:' ~l illl'lfh.. '' . lnc. m\ i t c~ \ Oll to · bb~· at 368-.t.t2-t l\lon-Fri 9am to 5pm Corbit "t . or for tn(lrc join o ur \ lulticultural Peace \\'cd cild. lknm <;r . .:'Hd. I H.uh ·,50 St•attle"! Pacilic :'\orth \1 est'! $300 a nd up ~~ I mfonnation call Tht' Grand Bm Oftic.: ar ·Saturda\ . \ Ia' 1.'. ~IHI2 c\: SundBtl. I Bath. \\1 /D $930 for bringing 2 filing cabinets a long, when (30~ ) 652-5577 or toll frc·c lliOO! 37 200.:' 1-(lJllll ,;t ~r h.:t,ilk l "hllr,·h ·2 'II()· led: kit.. din. Rm. & bath. cable/phone Off St. Park in~ :'\o Pcb 229-7()()() Tp •·ou driv·e nut after classes end - e•·en [HUlin{ ~ G RA1 D. Ord.:r> can abo lx· placed ' ia Sil,l"r,ldc· Rd. \\'dnll ll !!hHL D..- 19XIO. II rms •• wlk up attic. w/w carpet. lg iater. if I can surrender my m inistorage ;..:cured sen er at "'"'" .grundopera.org. Sptn~>ored b~ hlith H1;111.: :\lini,tric''· Inc: , eck. patio. backyard. Vcr~· close to U of College Park 3-.t bedroom a•·ail June I st. lease this .June. Contact Tim if m u are ~ 1M -~ Yollll!! Adulr- \lini,trv . • aturda' "ill be a Milnllllll Clilrnll $1200 +uti I Call Mike (3-Hl 6-tS-6023 Was her. dr~·er. ceiling fa ns . extra off­ interested : humming @' worldnci.att.net. C.,&pteu The C ity of Newark Department of Parb da) of fun . ga m ~~- and \ t.triou' ~;c l i\itic' fur ~1 rcet parking. t302J .t75-3743. or call and lea•·e me a message 206-780- Bri Mar l ~ . c. Clrrtllllllll UllfTIIIn and Recreation is currently taking regi,trJ­ childrl.'n. Com bac·l. on Sunda\ fur <•ur Coll.:ge A' c 3 per~ h' w/d SR95 369- 1~RH . $815/mo nth. 0188. ;:x; ¥1 iiO;le Pitcr Bryan D. Sh(lrt. J:,q. Ho use> on 1'\ . C hapel. W. Cia~ Dr. Kdl, & 4BR To\\ n Hotbc for rent on ;\ladi>on Bl.i Y SL'M\IER SEASSOi\ .-\ H EAD~ Fu (6'Cl ~.. \'? i 1-800-255o0666 beginne r le,·c l to advanced . Cla" c' meet Director of Ynun~ .-\duJt, :\lini,tn . Fnr Madi;,on. John Bau" : hcr 4)4-Kii9X. Dfl\.:. I mik from tht· l;ni, ,-r,it,·. Call :-.;0\\ hiring ft pt IJO,itiOn> · CiL, hier,. jano­ one night a week for sex - I 1/2 hour clas,­ additional inti)rm; tion contat·t Rc·i·crl'nd (.102) ~J+-40 J . . trialtground,kceping ' taff. "a it , tarT. line es beginning the week of Ma\ 20th. T he Jewett ~ l id1acl Sh<>rt :i0~ --~ 7 S -05~~ - \Vh, , har..: a bedroom·• I ha\.: mall\ r.:n(l­ n'ok,. food prep. di'h"'"her. lubcltire tech­ cost is S37 for ewark n:side.nt> and $42 for \'ate'd 4 BR to" nhou>e> on Madi,on Dri'c t:ollegc J>ark-1-tS :\ladison Or-One of the nician, ..\ ppl~ in pcr, on. PETRO STOP· non-residents. C lass size is limited to eight S ENIO R DAY 200~ W/D. D'W . A/C. E~c.:lkm .:onditi(ln Best on :\ladison. Fabulous .t BDR. 2 PI:'\G CE:'iTER . Ell.ton · i\c"ark Rd . MD people. Ra qucts are available for youtli" Frida~ . ~ I a~ lOth . .~pm - 6pm on Old A,·:tilablc &- 1-02 '5I ORO plu' util John BATH-In Excellent Condition! All the 279 - on I ~ mintu.:, ~uu t h of campu>. For Sale clas>cs. adult> need their own. For further Colle!!t'. A ll , tutknh arl' invited. ~ IL"t he· Bau;,c hcr 454-, 69, . .-\menities. :\lodern Kitl'he n. Re f. OW. rcl!istration in formation. cJa.,s ,chcdulc. and 21 !(l drink w proper I D. Fr.:<.' J'-,hlrt' tn W/0-<.:entral Air. Lots of Parking­ I)On t \\311 r\n~· Longer I 0 '::•et lour locations. call 366-7060 lir>t 900 S.:nior' . Sp.:t·ial ;\Ju,it· 2 room:. and a h:tth w/ , hared kitt·hen facili­ Woode n Deck-$1100+utilities-A.-ail Jul.- Summer job. We Ha.-c The Perfect G uc>h ...Tin Pan ,'\lk\ . Thi,,·,cnt i' I' REE tie' located in center of Ne\\arl. · include; 1st-Call 1-800-71.!7-3270 E.-.:t 00. · Thing For You. Close To Campus. PT + Asburv Shorts Show o f Ne" York. o ne of to all. · TWIN BED FOR SAtE he:u .clcctric. a nd parl. ing. /\\ ai l X/1 /02 for the popular touring exhibition' of FT. Call jim .t5-t-8955. ~raduating Senior and need to sell! m~s t $575/mo . Call (J02) 36X-4400. Go in ~,:. GoinJ:. GO~E! \' e r~· Uean 3 BR. award-winning >hort fi lms i, coming to rWI:'I: BED • mattn.-ss. box s pring and Tho.: Cit' of:-!.:\\ arl. "ill hnld 6Xth annual I BA House. Across S treet From Centra l DELI \ 'ERIES SALES PART T IM E. T HIS Philade lphia fo r the fiN time with i(,· "Be>t Armed f:or..-c·, ParadL· on Sund:l\ . :'\1 :1\ 19. netal fram e. Not e•·en a year old! 2 blk from t·ampu,. pri\lll.: furni,hcd C ampus. 3 Season Porch. \\'/1). A/C. of the U.S . Festivals" program. on Friday. Th.: ark Ann.:d Par:ttk i' IS A G REAT JO B FOR T HE RIGHT STU­ ~l so small tv stand. Prices Negotiable! 100 ~ . ~c·\\ 1-'nrc~·, bdnm,. , hart· hOLt-C \\/, tud.:m' (onh 1. laun­ OW. Hanh1 ood Floor' . 011" "trect DEi\TS. \Ve (lp.:rate a r.: tail h.:dding 't(lre Mav 10. 2002 for tW(l show, . Show' begin th<· largc't militar~ parad~ in th.: 'tate. (h..:r dry. :1c. off 't prl.ing . pri' ate phune. jac:L J>ar king. Grass Cut Included . 3 Person jcan Elana a t 737-8380 or email in 'le\\ Ca,tlc and \\C.rc I O(ll.in ~ for 11\ ll [email protected] for more details. at 6 pm and 8:30 pm at the Inte rnational 80 rnardting unih. rq1ri!'L'ntin~ all branch.:' rent include' uti I.. 3 mo. l.:a' c'. S3 ~) and Permit $ 1200 + L'tils 235-.t791. tphy;it·all~ , trong. ckan nil inLli~ idual' to Hou'>e . 3710 Chestnut Street. Tickets are of ~en icc. \l.'h: ra n' nrgani/ollion .... ~,.- j, il up. begin June . 9 mu. ka'e' SJ60 (Sept.l. S 12. Tickets can be purcha,cd at the door. autlwritic,. a rL'a 'd10ol and l'llllllllllnit) "0hll\\ . For infor­ (lrganit:ll inlh \\ill partinp:llc. \\'cdc·1lll lcra n berr~: auto: leather int : cruise control: April 30th. · ~ 1 6 Dodd A'.:mtc· .~ BR . I II:! B.-\.Cr\C. mation . c all lntematinnal Hou'e at 215- 95- ~5{10 Mon-\\'.:Ll ~!Ill~ pJ..-a,c t>ctw.:cn 10 >r.:m .,ound/C D: pwr moonroof: warranty: acti\ i t 1~' " til h..:gm un S:trurda' "irh a \\'ID. D\\'. 2 I 2 BLOC KS TO BEACH. 6537. Ci' il War c n c-a n~pm.:nt a! \\' hit~· Ia~ Creel. r\t\1 · 2 P:\1. lot' morc. 2 1.0<)() mi .. $ 17.995 or best offer. .14 N<>rth St... '> 1.>50. 6 I t30~ ) K:<4-3021i. S LEEPS 1! IJ .O(Xl. ~0 1 Dodd Alt'nuc 1 lcall li lll-255-1-1-4 . Stat.: Pari.. off Rt. , )6. thrc"L' miJ..-, nu11 h of 4BR. ~B.'\ . C:\ C. W D. D\\·. 2 BLOCKS Part-time· ~0 -.\5 hour> \\ 1. . ;-.;,, :-.: it.:,. ewark Sympho ny Or(·he>tra prc,.:nt> 1'/e\\ arl. (lJ am '" dthl. . pari. l.:e' in cfkt·t ). Summer 'uhkt. 2bdr ' pa<: tou' apt.. ful l ~ TO BE:\ C H. SLEI:: PS Ill S14500. CALL \\'cck.:nd, a nllbt. Con}Qut.:r, clerical "Ad,·enturcs in Music" On Sunday. May 19. T he: Parade Ch.1irnran 1' ClmHu :tntkr Roh.:rt fumi>hcd. 650'mo. I a~ -t\ug . 454-X467 . Jt\CK LI:\GO RE.-\ LTOR RE:\TAL , J,.i lk helpful and a gr.:atc·u,tnmer an mrd.: . 7:30pm at Loudis Recital Hall. Amy E. P. S h ~affc-r . lJS:-! Rc·r ir..-d. l.mda Burn'. DEP:\RT\IE:-.:T 1-X(Kl-345-3461) . ;\knti(ln \\'il l train th.: right per,ntL Drug & Community Bulletin duPont Music Buliding. Univcr, ity of Cit) of ~.: " "rl. . i' the· "'t•rdinator f,, the.: th" ad and \\0.: "ill e\tcnd the ,.;:honal Criminal h:ll"l.gmund c·h.:c l. r.:,(d. Call Delaware. the 'ewark SyrnphOil) \\ill f.:a­ paradc'd. ( ;\I DR Sheaftcr can h.: reac hed at r~ntal h~ t\\O \\CcJ.. ,. t3 0 ~) ~6 1i- 15XK . .-\,J.. f< >r Patri.:ia. Board ture its fi nal concert of the 37th sc:tM>n . 7J 1 -4 2~ 6 . Linda Bun" "h" h:" all the The program will feature John Corigliano·, parade detail' can he· ll"ar t'old hard ca,h ' \\'hat a lu Cd ehrarion nf Mother,. a G rand Gala Promenade Overture for O rch.:>tra. Jo,.:ph \ 142 nr lhurn,(u n c\\: lrl. pd .,t.lt ~ .tl.: . u' I hath. dec·l. . 5575 A\:111 Jun.: J 266-ht>OI . eral tow nhou,cs for rent u n :\ladison brill iant itka. until""' fai nt and br.:al. \ OUr S uk ·s Fairy T ak Suite . Geo rge Chad\\ ick·, J)riH. 3 HR. I 1\,\. WID. so me 11ith air· "ill b.: held at tho.: Christiana River C lub on ,t.:rnum. ·1 l'c·rc i, a· h<.·tt.:r " :" . l:k a Sttld.:nt \Ia) 12 at 3:30 at 3 pm-9pm. Entertainment Rip Van Winkk Overture. and Erich Townhou'.: 3 bLinn. I bath. cnLl unit. \\'!D cnnditioning a nd otl"-strcct p:1rking. Brand \lanag.:r r.:pr.:,enting R.:d Bull o n includ..:> a mini fa,hion anu hat show. dance Komgold "s Advcntur~' of Robin Hood 120 ;\ ladi,nn Dr. A\ a il. 6 I 02 7.1 1-XO!(\ ,\ n 1ilahll' .Jurw 1. 1tHJ2. $850.00 per ,·:unpu' n.:\t Ial l. E-nr.ul D~rc i-. Sho<.·l. ro at IJ, the l.uumha dancer' and lot' more. Also. Suite. as well '" Geon.!c Gcr, hwin ·' da~. 234-30'10 night )lJ\~l'rnu + '.:.: tkp. month. Llll 301-376-0181. Da..-I. .Shodn>C<• L'S .RcdHull.c·o m. t';)dtail hour and a dclic iou, dinner with Rhap>ody in Blue pcrf;)rrneLl b) our tal ~ n kLl For Rent · 2nd lltK)r of pri' ate hum.: 12 three .: nt r~.: choice>. For tickets and other Srnall 'urn1ttcr r.:,tcknt .:amp. located nn Information. e-mail bcdn >Um' " ' pri,ate hath.! SharcLli..R .. L.:"c' B..-ach. ""~'' 111~ chiltlr.:n. a!!.:' 6- 1~ D.R .. Kitl'h.:n " W.D. 5200.00 per :\lnnth. ,uii ~cneri, @' ho t mai l.c (l m or call :<02-834- Help Wanted with ' fl'-'«.."'-·h and l a n~~•a g~ tll-. ab l i~c ... ha~ 103'\ Llr J02-KXK- 16 13 +light ht'L"e l-.c·c·p1ng rc'lJUir.:Ll . litilitlc'' (1\0 J>li'IIIOih :1\·:uJahk IO ll\c'r'c.: bo~ ·, indutkd. :\lildh Di,a bkd P.:Nm rc·.:u,.:r­ dt•rmltllf\ .tnd art and " .uc-rfront art":!'. r\ gard.:ning \\(lrbhop will be held on ing lmm Spinal Surg..-r~ . ({)\\ u.:r I"'' re-fer· B:L'c pa~ · i' :!NXl. including n >omlh< •aru :\ln nda\ :\'Ia' 13th. ~002 from 6:30-R:: FISH!:'~:(; SU'ER - d,•hara C<' chhinc.<>rg . 420-4(1'4 fSTO RE :'100\\ 1-IIRJ:\(; SE.\ S0:'\0.\L H I)J() S1>uth Chap.:l St.. 1.:\\ ark. The fcc i, 5 12 . .\ :\D l'T 'i:\LES .\ SSOCIATES. \IOTIH:RS HI::LPI-:.R · \h•thc·r of tnur \ <: ar . \ S HIER !'> . .-\:\1> I.IC E:\SE CLERKS. n ld tnpkh ,..-c J-. , :\1\\.F: "t!h (ll.'c·a,ion:ti :'\c'\\arl. ParJ-., anLl R.:crcation Department 1):\ Y. EYE. .\:\H WK!J <.;J-lJtT S ,\\ ,\II.. 1\<.:d~ ml d:l\ . Fl~\lhk . :'-oiL"! ltne l.id' . \\·,. arc curr.:ntl\ takin !.! r~orbtra t ion fnr it> Adult S7/J-I R+ :\1'1'1. Y 0 F \STER:'IJ :\IARI:\E. II\ c' 111 K-:111;<.:11 Squar..- fU't m a the RT 71. • ._. E\\ \RI<. . .t5.' ·7.'21. Pott.:rv I d(c,>. T l~i' ..-Ta" " ill be.: held on Dd.t\\ar..- lrn.:. (1> 10 i-4+1-66K or .:ut:nlm.: :'-olav i th and Ma' 2 ht from 6:30-tU Opm at at S HI·.plu-.'\f and '"''- •"- m gr . har·t•· nder~ . bu ~ ,'( ki tdr~n AFFoRDA6L5 'lann~ :\1om·, 1-k lp..:r u.:~dcd to aco un pan~ 545 lor non-r..-,idcnt , . Call 366-7069 for ·tafT m:<:d<·d fur hu" re,taurant m• the mon1 &. 4 k1d, tn '"c~...· c r pral' .. '\\HlliiiL'l'h. f""'" tfra-, RiH·r. I ndnnr a nd outdnnr 1nor.: inf<>nnation or r.:!!"t.:r now at :!20 !Xll>l. etc. \ pprn' I (1 h" "~ 5 14 X 311 . Call l~ l~tnn Rd. :-.:..-" arl. . DE. >JlJ)urtunitie, . Full a & J>art-tinre a \ ail- .\ lulltLI . lt t J ii ~! - 234 -01 45 . APARTMSNTG thl<·. Contact Juan (ii I ~ lfl! 64X-52UO. T he· l 'nl\cr,itv nf Dd;mar.: Lihrarv will Data ~:nlr~ •"- li~:ht nllicc \\urk fur techni· h<•ld tour' o f "P.:Nlll:tl \'i>ion' : rti,ts' I IIL"~u.ml, and"" 1111 ln,truc·tur' nc.:d.:d ·a l buul- n m•l>an~.J>n· • 10- 15 hrs/\lk ­ .rnd St11 n11t.:r (ir.:at 1'.1\' C.tll BnoJ-. , .11 the :VI ilknnium" rh.: nc \1 .:xhihi­ ~SAR CAMPuG! \\ \!' Shell~ ll·xihlc · $ 115 U/hr·. :\n td c mark etin ~,:­ rr~ 2~ lJ (,hX tio n in t h~ Special Cnlkctiun' g a l le r~ . The l nnkin ~: fur a p<:r'llll \1 hn i~ an·uratt· a rrrl h>u r' kd b' lri' Smdcr. A"oc iatc.: rdiahle. Ermtil u,. mtrnuble @'mtrnu­ Vi<:toria !Vlc\.vs 250 \ U.\ Y 1'0 I'E'\TI.\1. Librarian. Spc:cial (' olkctinn' Departme nt. bl ~hontin ~: .cnm . 200~ HARTE'>DI:'\(;. Train in ~: l'rm ided . \1 ill he· hdd on Thur,da\ . l\la\ 2Jrd . (302) 36~ - 235 7 I-XIHJ-2lJ.\-3lJS5 e'l. 204 .11 I ~ lllllHl . Each lour ,;ill l :t~t ahnut 30-45 11t 1nutc'. Fur further mformation C(lntacr rm: .1011 LOTTI·.R \ Sthan Hn nt.:'''"· The· May Morri> Director of l.tbrarb. at J IC - I. 32.000.000 Americans wish they weren't here. ( ; uaranll"<·d to hdp ~n u gd a j nh. Fur .~ 1 - ::'~J Q, lJ ol f) !-, 1-< ,IHir.: f)u"> .~(l tlf ~ mur· ~: informa tion "" \\ .llwjnhlu ttt· r~ .nmt Roommates \'.:\\:trl. l'arJ.. , aud R~cr.:ati< Ht '' nrrrc·nth It's a state so huge that it touches one out of every SIX children 111 C:.<~ra~t: ~ "--tailabif· I a~ in~ n: ~ htratum fnr dtH! olx·(.il..:nc..: da~~\.'' ~u p pu r t Sta iT - l'art rinu: S p~:cia l \\ h i~..· f1 hl.·~m \\\·dnl.·,thl\ .~ ~1 a' ~~ throuf!h Ameri ca - and more th an 32 million people nationwide - and Laur10r) f· a ciHt.•ec; ('lr' Sit<; Edm·a tiun - hwr ~:~:tk )!Cl -)!L"llcr· n<·cch·d tu '-.UIIIIIICI 'llhkt l Ill\ ("(~ .trd ·\ prtlllh. Ill\ II June :!6 l~nnt (r 10 to 7:15 at ihc G ~nrg~ ~upp nr t ·' nung hu.\ " ith d <: \ dupnwntal Hdr c\: Hth . p••nl. !.! 'Ill c\. c·lhh"· acc·c". holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty 111 Amenca li,ahilitie' in hi' hurm· in tht· \\' .J,on Ct·nro:r , 111 i\c' \\ L<~ nd < nt Rd. Cthl i' Fux5'>-1!-105. l.a ndt·nlll'r)!/\\ ,.,t ( ;ruH· ar~: a . 4'1• tor \.:• turl pa til"ll l. ( ;n·al pa_l · j)IL·a,ant "nrking .tnd h.11 .: l ~. td .111 ' hut' priur to the fir-t da" . II\ llhllll'l". lll\11 hdt . '~2 11 ltlll +utd ( .ill l'rc·-rc'gl,tratum r.:qu1r.:d . For furt lu:r infnr­ ·rmditinn,. ll r rr ~: 'LTL"t·n n ·•1uin·rl. llnur·, ,;, 177 1 tn · .\:.\flpm-7pm \ lun-1· r·i \\ LTI-t·rrd ltl:tll nll. c;dl ;hh 701~1 wur' a l"' ;naila hlc-. ~wrim.- im1uir<:' l·a ll H0 0\1\1 \TES \\ \ Yn:u T tl\\lrhmrw '( '( · \I: hie' I ( i.mknc·r, at the Ft\.:h.:r lln·nda at I-XXX-71/X-.\XX.\ t"\ 1. .\t.X h.,·n· on \la rl i""' l)r. \\ a lki lt )! J)i,t. 111 (i~t:"·n h"u'c . t ' m, "-r-..~1, ._ ,r D~ l . 1w;m... ·. · r~:'t St-r\ k e, . L rrnpu, . 1/4 Rent + l 'tih. ( · \1.1. : CJthol,c Camo.1 yq tor th.n>an Dl~'.'PIIU I H' P"EE Park>ng ·1 hl" Rd1uhc·t h lk.tdt-l)c·"c' lkad1 HRI.\ "\ lJ%-11JJ7 OR .\77-J .I.'U. ('h.unhn ol Cntr llll<.'f<..l" . in ~- ' '"lx: rariun \\ ith 1 800 9-1 6 4243 ""!?!A IL' r ·-:. o tt Two-<;, r.,"'' w/1 Ruddc1hm uc·. " ill IH"t Hnopla T"" on '•IW

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