An Ass.ociated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •
Harris rounds up at Former coach Hitchens the rodeo, pioneers women's sports, Bl 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
\'ulunu..· 127. lssul' 47 ll'll'll'.rl'rinuuldedu Tul'sda~ · . April 24. 2001 , NOW v. Republicans: Business Women rally in D.C. student \, dies on UD siudents take part i!J: Sunday reproductive BY JENLEMOS Editorial Editor A university senior in the rights march College of Business and Economics died Sunday of heart BY STACEY CARLOUGH failure, family members said. Staff Reponer Robinn Taylor Ziegler, 26, had WASHINGTON- "Two, four, suffered from a congenital heart six, eight. We're .the ones who defect since birth. He was ovulate. Not the church, not the attending the university part-time state, women must decide their and was approximately one year fate." away from a bachelor's degree. "He stopped going to class this Protest chants like these could semester because he wasn't be heard floating above the cherry feeling well enough to go and blossoms when participants in the work full-time," said his fiance, Emergency March for Women's THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend Patricia Ireland (center left) and Eleanor Smeal (center Marie Meyer, who was engaged to Lives took their message to the marry Ziegler in September 2002. streets of Capitol Hill Sunday right) lead protesters in a march around Capitol HiD. "On Sunday night, he got into afternoon. controlled White House and has no right in telling women what bed and said, 'I don't feel well; Patricia Ireland, president of the Congress. to do with their lives," he said. I'm dizzy,' " Meyer said. "Then he just stopped breathing and National Organization for Women, Ireland said s~e urged all men Munson said he felt the march told the more than '25,000 people and women to "take extraordinary would not cbailge the world in an died. By the time .the paramedics got gathered at Senate Park that the measures in this dangerous time." instant but served as a way for there, it was too late." event marked ''the beginning of a In addition, she emphasized the supporters of women's long and critical fight for our Ziegler's parents described him need to provide safe and legal birth reproducqve rights to network and as a personable and dedicated lives." . control and/or abortions to women make connections. ·, student who successfully Organized ~ NOW and rewdles$ Q{~~~~(i • . . :1n a.wax. w~'re_ pr~:acbing., tQ ol(ercame his health limitatiQns. ~Jipp·A·n~g ~ ~y-mQre t~all 200 Ami!bt tPe fapy~g Ffi~s ffgJll m~ ~i:lnv~ffed," tie §§19: ~!Dm !h~ • -~~fi~ .~ ' w:~; 4 ~gmlflete organizations and campus groups, the stage and upon the well most valuable effect is more overachiever: said his stej)t&ther, the purpose of the march was to fertilized grass of the federal park empowerment." Steven Burbage, of Newark. "He maintain women's rights to self wandered an eclectic group of Jean Salvatore, a feminist just had 'health problems that held determination, privacy and activists. demonstrator from Bel Air, Md., him back a little. reproductive freedom, Ireland said. One group was the Local said she was at the march "because "If be hadn't, I'm sure he She and other speakers D.C./Baltimore Anarchists, whose I was M~re in 1989 and that wasn't would have been a multi emphasized the importance of leader, Chuck Munson, said they enough, and I'll be here in 2009 - millionaire someday." Ziegler was a lead credit upholding the Roe v. Wade were there "as a display of until we have equal rights for 1HE REVIEW /Eric J.S. Townsend decision of 1973, leagalizing BeUantone, a student from Portsmouth High School in analyst with Associates National solidarity in support of the women." Jessie Bank in Glasgow, Del. for the abortions, which they said is at risk women's health,rights. Greenland, N.R, stands with her back to the sun on Sunday at the of being overturned a Republican- past three years. He previously "As anarchists, we say the state see 25,000 page A5 Emergency March for Women's Lives in Washington, D.C. worked for MBNA for six years. and has lived in Newark all his life. Patia Burbage, Ziegler's mother, said she saw evidence of her son's business success at a Skidfest doubles charity donation young age. "When he was a little boy, he BY STACEY CARLOUGH that were there all morning decided to leave when lady," moved her cart to the complex's backyard had to play president," she said. Staff Reponer it started to rain," she said. "Then the next wave for her sixth year at Skidfest. "Whenever he would play games Cloudy skies and persistent drizzle did not came." 'The kids like the hot dogs," she said as she about companies, he was always prevent organizers of this semester's bi-annual Hermanns said it was more difficult to prepare rolled a slice of cheese and two strips of bacon the one who was the president." Skidfest from collecting a record amount of for the afternoon's festivities. around a frankfurter. 'They're quick and easy to Steven Burbage said his money for a local charity. "This was the first time in the over 15 years get into stomachs." stepson's desire for success also Hundreds of people attended Saturday's event that this event has been going on that some people Two Skidfest newcomers were freshmen, led him to leave another college and donated $5 for a butterfly hand stamp, access on the row weren't into having it," she said. "Just Michelle Plesset and Kate McBride. this year for the university. "He transferred to the to nine hours of live music and the feel-good a few of us did a lot of the work." They said they enjoyed the "chill" atmosphere University of Delaware to get a satisfaction of contributing to the $4,250 raised Hermanns said the row's varied population of the party. better education," he said. "His for CONTACT Delaware, which more than played a role in the lack of involvement. "It's not even that hippy-ish," Plesset said. mother tried talking him out of it doubled last year's proceeds. "All the hippies are gone," she said. 'That's what everyone says about it." because it was a harder school, Senior Nicole Hermanns, event organizer and Hippies or not, Skidfest attracted its usual mix Hermanns said that while the crowd almost but he wanted that education even resident of the Academy Street complex known as of student life. never gets out of hand, Saturday's event resulted if it was harder for him to do. "Skid Row," said last semester's event collected Gap capri·pants and brightly-colored tube tops in one minor altercation, which was quickly "He didn' t want anyone to feel $1,800 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. were far outnumbered by frayed khaki pants and resolved by residents. sorry for him. He was an Hermanns said she chose CONTACT tribal tattoos. The Newark Police Department always absolutely exceptional young Delaware, a local rape crisis organization because The music of the Dave Matthews Band filled supports the event, she said. man." it is not sufficiently funded by the state. the ah between sets of the bands Every 'They usualiy stop by toward the end to make A viewing will be held "I can't wait to tell [the charity]," she said. "I Wednesday, Diatribe, FatDaddyHasBeen, sure everyone can cross the street and get home Thursday, at 6 p.m. in the Spicer can only imagine-how shocked they'll be." Mothers Magillicutti and Sevenender. safely," she said. "I think they really respect what Mullikin Funeral Home on West Park Place. The funeral service Hermanns said the event was raised such a Diatribe member Dave "Disco" Cornett said we're trying to do." will be held at the First _ 1HE REVIEW/Danielle Quigley Skid Row resident Bill Murray has been Peter Crowley performs for the crowd large amount due to better advertising and popular the band was at Skidfest spreading its "vibe of Presbyterian Church of Newark bands. positivity." handed the legacy of organizing the event for next on Friday at 11 a.m. ~Skid Row Saturday afternoon. "The weather cooperated, so a lot of people Diane Smith, Main Street's famous "hot dog year. 5K for Bruce race raises $7,000 BY LAUREN HAUCK spent in Delaware. Ellis said he had to get a permit from the City of Staff Reponer Michael Sewell, a community member, was the Newark to hold the race. Approximately 500 students and community first to finish the 3 .1-mile race with a time of 17 Roads were blocked off, and Newark police led ptembers lined up outside the Phi Kappa Tau minutes and five seconds. and trailed the participants with motorcycles. fraternity house on Academy Street to participate in a The Make-A-Wish Foundation of the Mid "It took months getting money, T-shirts and !)-kilometer run on Saturday morning, raising money Atlantic, Inc., is an organization that grants children sponsors," Ellis said. or Delaware charities. with life-threatening illnesses a wish. Red Bull spirit a national representative and a Junior Kevin lmhoff, Phi Kappa Tau president, Dusty Patrick, a 5-year-old boy suffering from local distributor to the race, giving out free samples said that after fixed costs, about $7,000 was raised. Acute Lymphatic Leukemia, was present at the race. of the energy drink to runners and walkers. "Six thousand dollars of the money is going to Patrick had received his wish of visiting Florida last Ellis said approximately 50 percent of the ~ake - A-Wish, and $1,000 is going to Hole in the October. participants were walkers and 50 percent were Wall Gang Camp," he said. His father, Charlie Patrick, said Dusty has not runners. : The 19th annual "5K for Bruce" was first held to been sick recently. Becky Yencharis, an 81-year-old resident of ;nd Christiana High School student Bruce Peisino, "[Dusty] had a recent setback due to chicken pox Claymont, Del., also ran the "5K for Bruce." ~ho was injured during a 1981 football game and is and the flu but nothing leukemia-related," he said. She said she has been running competitively since pow a paraplegic. Karen Ganci, a Make-A-Wish representative, 1986, but admits she has loved running her whole j "[I] broke my neck when I was running the ball," helped out at the race. life. Peisino said. ''When someone is raising funds for us, we make '1love running for the simple reason that you're Peisino, his brother Ken and several nieces and an effort to be at the event," she said. helping an organization, and you' re helping nephews were all in attendance at the race this year. Junior James Ellis, Phi Kappa Tau philanthropy ymrrself," Yencharis said. "It's wonderful." I "I was sick last year," Peisino said. "Most qf the chair, said he organized the event. , Some people had deeper connections to the race, e I try to get out. I'm really glad they kept it going Ellis said actor Paul Newman, a Phi Kappa Tau like freshman David Trombello. THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa these years." alumnus, founded the Hole in theWall Gang Camp. Students and community members came out early Saturday He said he is pleased the money raised will be "It sends underprivileged kids to camp," he said. see ATHLETES page A6 morning to get some exercise and raise money for charity.
( I A2. THE REVIEW • April 24, 2001 Delaware affected by deficit
BY JEN GREVEY expected to cost $5 million. . Staff Reporter She said Minner does not want any Delaware is expecting a $78 million layoffs or cuts in benefits or services to deficit for the next fiscal year because the public. of the weakening economy and lower "Tilis is not a crisis," Reardon said. corporate income, officials srud. "It is just a management situation. Finance Secretary David Singleton "It makes it tough coming into said the met last week and projected office during such tough times, the figures from the $2.3 billion state especially when there has been money budget in the past." NBA PLAYER'S FAMILY TAKEN 'The situation is not expected to Singleton said the state does not SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. - NBA player Marcus Camby's mother improve anytime soon," he said. ''We intend to cut programs. Instead, it will and two sisters were taken hostage at their h~me early Monday by a expect to see some more softening in reduce spending and look at new ways man with a knife, but a standoff with police ~nded hours later with a the economy." to bring in revenue. suspect in custody. I Singleton said over the last 10 years All state agencies are being asked to One of Camby' s sisters had minor injuries, police said. the economy has grown, but it is cut spending by 3 percent. which will Authorities identified the man in custo~y as Troy Crooms of starting to feel the impact of the slow make up $30 to $40 million of the Hartford and said he surrendered peacefully. There was no immediate down. deficit. he said. word on charges. Michelle Reardon, deputy "We need more than the $78 The family knew the assailant, Sgt. Matthew Reed said. 'communication director for Gov. Ruth million because that does not include 1HE REVIEW/Leslie Uoyd Police went to the home of Camby's mother Janice in an affluent Ann Minner, said the g~vemor money for the state employee pay Delaware officials announced that the state is expecting a $78 million neighborhood at about 3:30a.m. after receiving a domestic disturbance expected the deficit increase," he said. deficit during the next fiscal year. The state's budget is $2.3 billion: complaint, Reed said. ''When the economy takes a fall a) Kevin Kelley, budget program The first officers at the scene found a man holding a knife to Monica the national level, we are bound to f~l analyst for Delaware's Health and there will still be enough money in the be an option. Camby's throat, Reed said. , it at the state level," she said. Social Services, said his agency will budget to give all state employees a Reardon said Minner is committed They saw blood on Monica Camby but said the injuries did not Ken Lewis, a professor of· cut $6 million from its budget this year. pay increase. to balancing the budget for fiscal year appear serious or life-threatening, Reed said. · economics at the university and However, he said, this will not Delaware needs to look at ways to . 2001. Authorities said Camby's mother and another sister, Mia, were chairman of the council's revenue mean that there will be severe cuts in be more aggressive 4t collecting taxes The Delaware Economic and rescued, but the timing and circumstances were not immediately clear. subcommittee, said there was a similar services or in the number of ~are due, he said Advisory Council will meet on May 21 The officers left the house at the assailant'sidemand but remained in economic scare in 1992. employees. · User fees, such as costs for using to discuss the actual budget for Fiscal contact with him. The deficit is not expected tO affect Every 1 percent pay increase for the state parks, could be raised to increase Year2002. A police negotiator entered the house around midmorning. He later the money for Minner' s reading state employees costs the state about revenue, he said Singleton said no new numbers · left the house but remained in touch by telephone, Reed said. program, Reardon said $10 million to $11 million, he said There have been no suggestions to concerning the budget will be available Camby, a 6-foot-11 center for the New York Knicks, arrived shortly The program, which will bring Reardon said she is optimistic that raise taxes, he said, but that would also until then. before 8 a.m. The assailant demanded to talk ~o Camby and the athlete reading specialists into schools, is approached the house but did not enter or spe, to the man inside.
BIG TOUBLE AT THE Ll'ITLE GAS PU!djP . CAMARILLO, Calif.-Although oil pric~s have remained steady, ·Klingmeyer wins in New Castle the cost of gas jumped nearly 13 cents per gall9n in the past two weeks, according to the Lundberg Survey. San Francisco had the highest average price at $1.95 and Salt Lake BY KITI' PARKER they didn't have to do that." has been two years and he has done nothing, so City had the lowest at $1.43. l Staff Reporter Houben said he did not have a platform for this basically it has been laying dormant with no action ,The average price of gas, including all gra1es and taxes, was $1.67 Former Mayor of New Castle John F. y.ear's campaign. occurring." . oil Friday, up 12.69 cents, or 8.4 percent, from April6, according to the Klingmeyer regained his title from John. J. "I don't have any major issues," he said. "It's Klingmeyer said this election differed from his survey of 8,000 stations nationwide. 1 Houben when he won the New Castle mayoral the competition that has the issues." past elections and was easier than the election two It was the largest two-week jump in terms of cents per gallon since .election Saturday. years ago. the survey began a half-century ago, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Klingmeyer won the election with 658 votes. "In the last mayoral race I had an· unpopular Sunday. She did not adjust the figures for inflation. Houben received a total of 510 votes and the third · 1 stand on an issue that every other candidate ''This is purely a U.S. gasoline market phenomenon, not crude oil, challenger, Chandler H. Gebhart IV, received 229 "I think the residents opposed," he said. "I can't say whether that not OPEC," Lundberg said. ·:crude oil pric~s are little changed for votes. election was harder because they are very different weeks now." I The election was a first for Gebhart. who owns Jooked at the iSSUeS situations." Supplies are tight because environmental protection requirements the Gebhart Funeral Home on Sixth and Delaware Klingmeyer refused to comment on the nature that kick in for spring an..d summer are forcing more complicated and ·streets in New Castle. and leadership that of the issue that made him unpopular. expensive refining as gasoline is reformulated to produce less smog. Klingmeyer, who has served more than 30 · Before the election, Houben said that he Price hikes ranged from less than 7 cents per gallon for self-serve Y!=ars as mayor an~ on New Castle City Counci, . OCCUred durin, g thought this election was going better for him than regular gas in the West - which already had the country's highest said he thinks the results of the election show the the race he won two years ago. prices - to 23 cents in Chicago. voters responded to the lack of authority in Houben 's two years." "During the last election, I had a platform No hikes were reported for Honolulu, Anchorage, Portland and Council. because I was the competition, and as far as I am Seattle, apparently because their supplies were not required to be "I think the residents looked at the issues and concerned this is an easier race." reformulated. leadership that occurred during Houben's two -John F. Klingmeyer, newly elected mayor Klingmeyer said campaigning for the election Lundberg said she expected some markets will continue to see price years," he said. "The failure to have a senior of New Castle took much of his time. increases, but she doubted that the overall average price will hit $2 per cent~ · and the question of the administration's "It has been very demanding," he said. "I gallon "in any foreseeable future." -support of the center were important issues." walked the neighborhoods campaigning really "The national average price is still a nickel under last June's peak Klingmeyer said he was running on a leadership hard." and might never reach it," Lundberg said. "Unless crude oil prices platform and wants to put his old plans into action. Klingmeyer said he and Houben differ in their Klingmeyer said he has obligations to fulfill increase significantly or unless an emergency occurs affecting either 1•: · · "For·in.stanc;e, w~n l ~as mayor I propo~d a policies. , . .. , .• , ·~" , , • •,, before be.starts.. working as Mayor. . . pipelines or refineries,. both, gasoliae-price· and supply·~ .soon seniori ~R~ft to, \>tj ~l --in · Ne\11! C:astle, but the . - "He was in the audience the night 'l.made my -· ':Ei.I:s.tJ . baY~ to swear in my fellow council cease their extreme behavior." : · .. · Councild.\iq,g:t , l*~jt~~. h~·. ~ - . "Qyr senioci.still, , .- proposal .for. a ··senior cent~r. . and .he ..[Houben] members, and get everything. or.ganized," he said. ha'lo(e to bus outside the city, and I really wish that wanted to know what the hurry was," he said. "It 'Then I will get down to business." EVERYONE WANTS TO BE A SHEPHERD MENDOTA, Calif. - In the agriculturally rich valley that was the setting of John Steinbeck's classic novel "The Grapes of Wrath," migrant shepherds stand at the center of one of the most passionate debates in ranching. · Use of tobacco money decided Vicente Quilodran, uncoiling a metal fence to pen his flock of_1 ,300 sheep, 1toils in obscurity, exempt from the minimum wage and rarely BY MICHAEL WHITE Janet Johnson, a professor of leaving his station. He lives in a dilapidated 7-by-13-foot camper Staff Reponu political science, said that of the 46 without electricity, running water or a toilet. The Health Fund Advisory states that received part of the $8.19 "It's pretty bad," said Quilodran, 37, a Chilean who has been Committee will meet Wednesday at billion in tobacco settlement money shepherding for two months. Delaware Technical and in 2000-01, 38 states spent almost Some shepherds argue that their lot has not improved much since Community College' s Dover half of their money on health care biblical times - an assertion disputed by the sheep industry. On Campus to finalize how the state's services. . Tuesday, the two camps meet at an Industrial Welfare Commission $23.5 million cut from tobacco The rest was allocated in various meeting in Sacramento to debate whether shepherds deserve a raise and settlement funds will be allocated, areas, including educational better accommodations. officials said. programs, research, tobacco grower The shepherds want a monthly wage of $2,060 and housing Debra Lightsey, chief policy support and budget reserves - also inspections. Ranchers say higher wages combined with the shrinking adviser of Delaware Health and known as "rainy day funds." ·industry could drive them out of business. Social Services, said the committee· Delaware tobacco prevention and California has the second-largest sheep industry in the United States, bas held monthly meetings since control groups received $2.8 million but it's an industry in steady decline, Holt said. The number of sheep September to determine what last fiscal year and are pushing for has dropped from 1.2 million in 1980 to 800,000 in 2001. programs receive settlement money. more this year, Lightsey said. The price of wool plummeted from a high of $1.40 per pound in the She said it will make This number is comparable to the late 1980s to 38 cents per pound today, but the rising price of lamb 'tecommendations to Gov. Ruth Ann 9.2 percent chunk given to tobacco about 83 cents per pound now versus 63 cents in 1980 - has kept Minner and the General Assembly prevention programs from 34 other 1lffi REVIEW /Leslie Uoyd ranchers in business. during a presentation in May. On Wednesday, Delaware·ofticials will discuss how to use the state's states' settlement money. "If this (wage hike) happens to pass in Califoniia ... this is going to "[The meetings] are not like portion ofthe tobacco settlement funds, which total $23.5 million. Lightsey said that allocated break the industry, There's just no mohey," said Dennis Richins, , screaming and shouting or stuff, but amounts depend on how well the president of the range association. ; there are disagreements," Lightsey assistant to the director of the program that insures people who are programs are organized and the "We' re sitting up there as five commissioners hearing what I'd ~"(.said . "But we're usually able to Division of Social Services, said the off Medicare but are waiting for quality of their proposals. describe as two diametrically opposed views," said commission r: re~ch decisions by consensus." program did not exist before the Medicaid coverage, she said. The tobacco settlements, which chairman Bill Dombrowski. An agreement was reached tobacco money was given to the One million dollars was given to were reached in November 1998, The commission was drawn into the dispute by attorney Chris . determining that the Delaware state. a program that provides health care look to charge the tobacco Schneider, who spent more than a decade interviewing sheepherders . Prescription Assistance Program "Medicaid does not cover for the uninsured, $409,100 was companies roughly $206 billion after he was approached by two workers who said they were fired for will receive the largest share of the prescription costs except while in allocated to programs that aid over the next 25 years, Lightsey seeking better pay. money,_ Lightsey said. The the hospital," she said. "So there is pregnant woman and $100,000 went said. Schneider, head of Central California Legal Services, surveye4 41 program, which covers senior the gap in Medicaid coverage that to the study of lesser- known "The settlement will continue sheepherders from December 1999 to February 2000 and found 90 citi~ens ' prescription needs, will [the state] is trying to fill." illnesses, such as lupus, Lightsey perpetually unless cigarettes are no percent never had a day off. Fewer than 5 percent had toilets or baths. •eive $5.15 million in funding for In the 2000-01 Fiscal Year, $2.97 said. longer sold or the companies go the 2001-02 Fiscal Year. million of the tobacco settlement Experts said Delaware's money bankrupt," she said. "But most - compiled by M.B. Pel/ from Associated Press wire reports Rosanne Mahaney, executive money was given to a Medicaid allocations reflect national trends. likely the latter."
BREAK-IN BUT NOT TAKEN Horsman said. credit card using stolen identification at An unknown person broke into the Contents removed from the wallet a Sunoco gas station in Newark Friday office of an apartment complex at include a driver's license, cash and afternoon, Horsman said approximately 6 a.m. Sunday morning, several credit cards. The woman had previously stolen Newark Police said another woman' s purse and used the An employee of the Christina Mill PENNSYLVANIA POLICE FIND victim's name when applying for the Apartment Complex, located off of SUSPECT IN NEWARK credit card, be said Elkton Road, reported a break-in A Newark Police officer responded through the front door, Officer Scott to a request by the Upper Chester CRIMINAL MISCIDEF Horsman said. Police Department in Pennsylvania An unknown person damaged a The unknown person did not remove Friday night, Horsman said. parked vehicle early Friday morning, anything from the office during the Wanted for felony-level retail theft Horsman said. activity, he said. by the UCPD, Dawn Johnson, a A man parked his Plymouth Breeze Madison A venue resident. was placed in the rear of the United States Marines WALLET STOLEN FROM in custody by Newark Police on Friday, Recruitment Office on Main Street. he VEIDCLE H001man said. Johnson was transferred said. An unknown person removed a to Court 10, located off Kirkwood Upon returning to his car, the man WEDNESDAY woman's wallet from her parked car Highway. found that its roof had been dented, Sunday afternoon, Horsman said. Johnson was released on cash bond Horsman said. Pardy sunny, Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, A woman parked her vehicle on at $1 ,500 pending a extradition hearing, There are no suspect leads at this South College A venue before attending he said. time. highs in the 80s .highs around 60 highs in the mid 60s a church mee~. he said. Upon return to her car, tlie woman tDEN'ITIY THEFT . -compiled by Jill Liebowitz -courtesy of the National Weather Service said she discovered her wallet missing, A woman attempted to apply for a
\ April 24, 2001 • THE REVIEW. A3 Thirty-first Earth Day celebrated on campuS RSOs host Popularity ofday declines
BY STACEY CARLOUGH event aimed Sraff Reporter "Huh?" "Who cares." "When the hell is Earth Day?" at educating These were just a few of the responses to the query, "What are your opinions on Earth BY JULIA DILAURA Day?" Sraff Reporrer Thirty-one years after the first Earth Day Campus' Greens and Students For the celebration, it appears the passion for the Environment hosted speakers and student environment bas fizzled. But Jan Thomas, activist groups on the North Mall Saturday national program director at the Earth Day afternoon in celebration of Earth Day. Network, disagrees. Approximately 200 students showed up Thomas said Earth Day has taken root in during the six-hou.r event. many different sectors of sqciety. They listened to music from local bands " It's become an institution in tons of and talks by environmental activists, communities," she said. "We have over 850 browsed tables with information on current just on our calendar." environmental and social justice issues and Earth Day was invented in 1970 to THE REVIEW/Erika Walter tossed around a giant Earth beach ball. commemorate environmental awareness, Senior Nick Galasso, president of the according to the Earth Day Information are so many things pointing at acquisition that Campus Greens, said Earth Day offered a Center's Web site. some people may just be inspired to realize chance to try to engage people in new ways That first Earth Day was designed by there's more than that." of thinking. former Wisconsin governor Gaylord Nelson in Thomas said the beauty of Earth Day is that "Within the environmental movement, response to the environmental disasters, like "you can enter it from wherever you are - we have all the answers we need to live in the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland, Ohio, which from the vegan who brings awareness to every completely sustainable ways without caught fire in 1969 as a result of industrial aspect of their lives, to people who maybe just destroying the Earth," he said. "But the waste. Also in the 1960s, an oil rig ruptured think of it once in a while." only way things will change is by a large off the California coast and dumped 200,000 She said it is important to remember that degree of citizen mobilization. gallons of crude oil into the ocean, the Web Earth Day continues to make a national impact ''The environmental movement is about site stated. on politics. the awareness of the individual, but it's Designed after anti-Vietnam "Everything that's come out in the news also about the institutions and demonstrations, the first Earth Day rallies and this week is about 'greening up' for Earth organizations which are providing services marches led to the formation of environmental Day," she said. "It remains to b~ a way for and causing problems." laws like the Clean Air and Clean Water acts different groups to work alongside each other Earth Day was also an opportunity to of 1971. · in pointed ways and creates an opportunity to emphasize that the environmental Tiffi REVIEW/Leslie Uoyd According to the National Center for Public shine a light on environmental problems in our movement is still alive despite recent The Campus Greens and Students for the Enviromnent tried to teach people how Policy Research, feelings about Earth Day society." political setbacks, Galasso said. to be environmentally friendly during an Earth Day event on the Mall Saturday. have lessened. Thomas said Earth Day is definitely not on " Since the Bush administration took The center documented that Earth Day's the decline and is continuing to evolve. change the things around them. information to the community. office there has been a total rollback of the popularity bas declined. with participation in "When it started in 1970 it was catalyzed Sophomore Angela Caswell, co "We're not out to convert everyone to be environmental victories of the past 30 the mid-to-late 1990s significantly less than in by college campuses," she said. "While the president of Students Acting for Gender a vegetarian," she said. "We just want to years," be said. "Now we have to be on the past decades. cultural atmosphere is not the same on Equality and vice president of the Campus educate people so they can make informed defensive." Junior Katrina Konopka said she feels like campuses as it was then, there is still active Greens, said she agrees that activist student decisions." Sophomore Laura Dvorak, vice Earth Day was a fad. interest in environmental issues. It might just groups should work together. Senior Jared Lessard, who attended the president of Students For the Environment "It was an excuse to plant a tree in middle have a different look and feel." "Single-issue thinking is not necessary," event, said Earth Day helps people and coordinator of the Earth Day school," she said. "Now we're just into Thomas said she refuses to believe lJCOple she said. "The same systems of patriarchy understand how social and environmental celebration, said the event gave different . conspicuous consumption." do not care. and imperialism that are hurting the justice are interrelated. student activist groups a chance to support Thomas agreed that there bas been an "There are a number of people who think environment are hurting women. "The broadness of environmental issues each other. obvious shift in what some people value in they can't do anything about it," she said. "But "Social and environmental justice must makes it difficult for most people to feel as "These issues are all connected in the society but said materialist culture could be once people make one connection, they realize happen together." though they are making a difference," he grand scheme of things," she said. what helps to foster a greater awareness. there are things they can do in their personal Sophomore Lia Belardo, a Campus said. "[If the public is educated], eventually Dvorak said she hopes the event helped "People are all on various places in their lives that will contribute to the whole. Animal Rights Educators member, said the we can give these issues the attention they make people aware they are empowered to journeys of awareness," she said. ''Today there "If they get together with other people who objective of the day was to bring deserve." care, they'll see they can make a difference." Dorothy Hamill perfom1s for 1,400 at UD ice arena
t ~ .. .<.', '-'•'11 .1'• ;t, .,._, 1 •-'ll' KRISTA REALE ' ~ .. ~.' ··~ ~: •'· • university's work with Ludington and the Ice-Skating Science Hami}.l, hoping •to receive'•her aufo~(>h, _Sbe remained near
0 '111 1 ~!1.' I ., ll'>di ',;.
BY CORTNEY KLEIN Srajf Reporter A Touch ·of Magic Naked cowboys, blowup dolls, Freshman Adam McGee does bunny ears and wigs were some of the not own a black cat. He does not amuserpents at the ninth annual Del A fly across campus each night on a Cappella concert, hosted by the broomstick. Deltones and featuring all six a cappella However, McGee said, be is groups on campus. Wiccan - a member of a religion Approximately 700 people attended that some people stereotype as Del A Cappella 2001 Saturday night at witchcraft. Mitchell Hall. As a Wiccan, be believes that It was the first time all of the a through prayer be can work magic cappella groups on campus sang and ask God or a Goddess for together. help or advice, be said. For the past eight years, the concert "Magic is the art and science of involved the Deltones, the Y -Chromes, causing change to occur in The D-#Sbarps# and the Golden Blues. accordance with will," he said. This year, two recently formed groups on campus, Vision and Vocal McGee, who lives in Russell THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa Hall A, said Wiccans have strong Point, were added to the concert after The D-#Sharps# is one of six a capella groups on campus. Del ethics and work toward good. receiving charters two years ago. A Capella has been an annual concert for the past eight years. "Anything you do in this life Organizers of the concert described will come back to you three-fold," the theme of the concert as a loose mix of Vision, said she hoped to affect and thinks it is always great. he said. of "Delacapaluzza"-meets-MTV, with a people who do not normally come to Senior Kirsten Mondillo, a Deltone, McGee recently formed a new little ''Delacapulco" thrown in. hear her group perform. said her group bas a good time registered stUdent called Students The crowd laughed and cheered aS ''We don't want to be set apart," she performing with each other. the Deltones sang a very unique version "We work really bard to put on of the Earth. for many religions such as Wicca, He said Wiccans observe eight said. "We want to be known as an a of "Killing Me Softly," the Golden really good shows, and I think we He said the group symbolizes goddess worshiper, druids and holidays, including the two cappella group here on campus." Blues created a skit involving the accomplish what we are looking for," the Goddess repre·sented as the shamanism. Approximately 20 equinoxes and two solstices. Sophomore Alex Urbanik, president popular MTV show ''Fanatic" and the Earth. students are interested in the " It is a way of marking the of Vocal Point, said the concert was a she said. Y -Chromes stripped until they were "I am a spiritual person," he group. progression of the year," he said. great opportunity to get seen and Senior Phil Wood. also a member of wearing nothing but underwear. said. "I thought it was unfair that McGee said spring is birth, exposure. the Deltones, said each group has a He said most Pagans believe Senior Rachel Newman, president of it was a community belief system summer is adulthood, fall is '1t is great publicity for us," he said, different fan base. there is a God and a Goddess, but the Deltones, said she was the leading that wasn' t represented on maturity and winter is death. "and we get to sing with the other five "Del A Cappella is everyone's fan it also depends upon the force behind uniting all of the groups campus." individual because some choose He said he hopes to be able to groups on campus who are great a bases coming together," be said. into one concert. He said the primary goal of the to believe in either a God or a have meetings regularly where cappella groups." In addition to performing a few "There was no reason why Vocal club is to create a community of Goddess. Pagans can learn together. Sophomore Julie Mielke attended numbers, each group used its time on Point and Vision should not have been people who are involved in "It is a celebration of the earth He said he hopes to have the event and said each group had a stage to promote upcoming spring added," she said. ''When the presidents various Pagan religions because mysteries," he said. "Birth, death speakers, attend classes and different style. concerts or sell COs. voted, it was a unanimous decision to they are not popular. and re-birth witnessed by the sponsor open events for all "They were all incredible," she said. Senior Beth Mercante, a member of involve the two newer groups." "It is really a celebration of life seasons." students. "Each group had amazing energy and the Golden Blues, said she had a as we see it demonstrated in Members of Vocal Point and Vision talent." wonderful time performing. McGee said Pagans celebrate said they were extremely happy with nature," he said. individually or in groups. - l en Blenner Senior Kristen Krugreinhard, an "I am really excited about all the the decision. Paganism is an umbrella term depending on their beliefs. audience member, said she has attended groups being here," she said. "It just Sophomore Carin Bloom, a member Del A Cappella since her freshman year brought such a sense of community."
! . -~ • , ... April 24, 2001 Officials consider Pencaderrenovation
BY COLLEEN LA VERY to an outdoor walkway. Administratit•e News Edi10r Another viable option involves The Pencader Complex is next on changing the style of the rooms, he the list of a reas of campus to be said. renovated as part of a constant effort to The committee will consider suites keep the campus up-to-da te and versus individual rooms, meeting functional, officials said. spaces and common rooms, he said. B arbara Kreppel, associate vice "Once we have a functional outlook, president for administrative services, we can decide how to go about the said R esidence Life, the LIFE renovations," he said. Program, Housing A ssignment Kreppel said the committee will also Services and Facilities, Planning and address ways to update the outdated Constructio n formed a committee to Pencader complex. look at the Pencader residence halls to "We need to see what we can do to determine what needs to be improved, make the facility more conducive to THE REVIEW /Leslie Lloyd she said. what students need today," she said. The Center for Black Culture's 25th anniversary was celebrated Robert Stozek, assistant vice Stozek said the committee has met Saturday by students and faculty. president for Facilities, said the once thus far. purpose of the committee is to Before the renovations are started, determine what the Pencader residence he said, university administrators want ha lls lack and what features they to make sure they will be effective and CBC celebrates should have. worthwhile. " We want to define what the "We began with just renovations," Pencader area might be," he said. he said, "but rather than pay all this Some of the aspects the committee money and end up with something that is looking into include the heating and doesn't meet our needs, we'd like to 25th anniversary ventilation systems, the layout of the decide first what we want." rooms and the security of the buildings. In approximately six months, Stozek BY DREW CHYZUS 800, which is an improvement, and ." One option to modify these said, the committee will have a better Staff Reporter those numbers are rising. buildings is to have central hallways," idea of what the Pencader renovations The soulful sounds of jazz and The highlight of the celebration was he said. will involve. The committee will rhythm and blues filled the air Saturday keynote speaker Bertice Berry, who Stozek said this option is expensive TilE REVIEW /Leslie Lloyd develop a list of what the ideal when approximately 100 faculty, used her own brand of comedic wit to because it would involve putting a A committee of administrators is comidering possible situation comprises, and eventually alumni and students took their seats for communicate her experiences of being "skin" around the buildings, which are renovations to the Pencader Complex. They are currently begin const1;uction according to that the Center for Black Culture's 25th a black woman in today's society. currently setup so rooms open directly evaluating their options. decision, he said. Anniversary Luncheon. "I find that there is a point where Kasandra Moye, director of the grief just becomes absurd," she said. CBC, said she thought the event, held "At those times I use humor to prevent at Clayton Hall, was successful. myself from killing people." 'The purpose of the celebration is to As a scholar, author and comedian, Playwright commemorate the Center for Black Berry has published several books Culture's progress throughout the years including "You Might Be Ghetto If," as well as the many people who have "Redemption Song" and her latest, supported it," she said. "The Haunting of Hip-Hop." During the three-hour celebration, Berry has appeared on The Oprah honored on awards were given to faculty and Winfrey Show, The Tonight Show alumni who performed exemplary with Jay Leno and hosts her own work for the CBC a nd the black interactive show on the USA Network. community. "I graduated high school without birthday "It was a good opportunity for us as enough money to go to college and was a black community to reflect on the often told that l was not college BY LAUREN SOSNOWSKI accomplishments we have made," said material," Berry said. "I didn't listen to SUijJ Reporter senior Keith Richards. that. "Twenty-four hours of Shakespeare. 'To be or not Founded in 1975, the CBC was " I applied and luckily was to be.' We know, it's catchy." . originally established as a place where sponsored by some millionaire who Beginning midnight April 19 and ending at black students could congregate and paid for my college enrollment." midnight April 20, phrases like these could be heard receive help with everyday problems, Berry did not reveal the name of her coming from the steps of Memorial Hall on a Moyesaid. benefactor but said she did go to bullhorn. "It's important to provide a refuge college and graduate in two years with 1be annual celebration for William Shakespeare's for students, which is what the CBC a 4.0 grade point average. birthday, held byE-52 Student lbeatre, had begun. does," she said. "It serves as a bridge "Education is truly one of the TilE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa Sophomore Michael Bogucki, student Members of E-52 Student Theatre the words of Shakespeare nonstop for 24 hours in connecting black students and the greatest liberators we have," she said. representative of E-52, said Shakespeare would have read community. honor of the playwright's birthday. Many audience members said they been 437 years old. Senior Angelika Peacock, president enjoyed Berry's speech. "Most people don't know Shakespeare was born jnJhis c~h This price includes: Summer's Coming! • Up to 5 quart.c; of 5w-30 Pennzoil motor oil I • Replacement of oil filter Registration is now underway • in person at Student Services We work on all makes and model vehicles, • byUDPHONE specializing in General Motors Products. • on the Web Call for an appointment today. Need any prerequisites before Fall? Summer registration is on a first-come Saturn of Newark first-served basis, subject to enrollment 1801 Ogletown Road restrictions; so even Freshmen are on an Newark, Delaware 19711 equal footing with Seniors in seeking (302) 292-8200 popular summer courses. Register soon! www. winnerauto.com SATlRN A Winner Group Company 53 courses have been added since the Registration booklet was printed. See: Offer expires 4130/01. OtTer not valid with any ocher special discounl!oi. Offer valid only ar: Saturn of Newark. www.udel.edu/summer April 24, 200 I • THE REVIEW • AS 25,000 protesters take to the streets of D.C. Pro-life forces also present continued from A 1 "God forbid if l were raped," she said. "Hell yes, ['d get an abortion. I wouldn't want the 18- She said as a federal employee, her birth control year-old child I gave up for adoption coming and was not covered by her benefits package, as a cost finding me, and having to tell them they were the saving measure. result of a rape." "There are better ways to save money," Senior Litza Stark, a member of the Lesbian Salvatore said. Gay Bisexual Student Union, said she was there Desmond Collins and his wife Candace said because the rights she had grown up assuming they traveled all the way from Flint, Mich., to would always be there were "in dire straits." attend the rally. 'T m very concerned that my rights, and the "We think everyone should have the freedom to rights of my daughters, are being swept away," she have a family but choose when they have it and said. how big it is," Collins said. Six-year-old Kiara Robertson chose to spend The pro-life counter protesters compensated for her birthday marching with the activists. Her their small numbers with massive billboards mother, Janet Brammer, said she raised her comparing bloody fetuses to slain Holocaust daughter to know how important it is to protect her victims and a lynched black man. right to choose. Patricia Coli, a D.C. resident, clad in a red "She knows she is a chosen child," Brammer Sunday dress and matching bonnet, said she was said. · demonstrating against the rally because, while she The gathering at Senate Park was followed by calls herself pro-choice, she does not believe the masses forming a river of purple, pink, blue abortion should be a choice pregnant women have. and red signs, marching in the direction of the "A lot of people like the sound of 'choice,' " Supreme Court building and back toward the Mall. she said, "but what they need to ask themselves is Eleanor Smeal, president of the Feminist are they willing to destroy a human life?" Majority Foundation, roused the participants Coli said that since 44 percent of the abortions before the march. in the United States are performed on bl ack "We must all pledge that we will not be the women, it is "essentially genocide." generation that both won and lost the right for a She said that while she knew those against the woman to control her own body, to be free and to cause of the day were outnumbered, she hoped be full-fledged citizens," she said. their displays would make a difference to some. The spring sun burned down on the protesters "I've seen women look at our signs and pause as they snaked their way down the street, and the in horror," Coli said. "Maybe after that they'll smell of human perspiration filled the air. PoI ice reassess their beliefs." officers and photographers flanked the crowd as Students Acting for Gender Equality, a they passed another group of counter protesters university registered student organization, holding posters of Jesus signs that read, "Greedy sponsored two buses that traveled to the march. Doctors Kill Babies." THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend Sophomore Marna Lew, a SAGE member, said A lone elderly woman made the sign of the Music performances throughout the day ~life advocates were in the small minority in Washington on Sunday, she was at the march to express her pro-choice cross as the protesters passed her. helped keep emotion flowing (top). Not but they made their presence known regardless of numbers. stance. all protesters were human (bottom). THE REV IEW/Eric J.S. Townsend The Library of Congress stands in the background (left) as 25,000 protesters paraded around Capitol Hill to advocate reproductive rights for all women. Members of the Local D.C./Baltimore Anarchists also attended the day's events (right). The group's leader, Chuck Munson, commented that government has no right interfering in anyone's life, not just those of women. EARN OVER [?d)~ . [1r]a)[J)(OO) Come to 111111111111 1111 FaiiiiJ Stllllll a meeting: Thurs. April 26 @ ' 8111 EIIICidll 3:30 in 115 Gore Hal s 0!)000- OR Fri. April 27 @ 2:00 Li\ t' in t \t'.1ll ( 1 ~\, t\i.Jr\" Lll1d in 110 Memorial Come to a Meeting: Hall Fk l'•Hl t~f llw l r,ldilion Thursdav, 1Prtl26tll Telescope Pictures 5:30pm Northend Studio b loukin ~ fur tlw rit-;ht I 202 Old All•n Hall ,.,.1: f'•'U~'k' for it'-, ::>thl l Svdc,on '-il,lli .,.,, \\\1rk c1n tlw l•t'.lth, ;\lo t''-P''ricncc· ;\JCCL'""an· 111 Contact: .. Julie Wilgett Roberta Goliukoff 121 • ..,.,, Arl' yuu his hh moli\'"l lt•d JOn\ nu likL· tlw 107 Alison. Hall West or 206F Willard Hall bt'dch') Arc you g ood w·ith PL'O]•k•J 131-1113 • ..,I: 831 -8561 831 -1634 ~~~~., .,... T1 .;o , calll-800-260-2184 n )[l \ Y11 ' jwilgen@udel. edu [email protected] Or <1p ply din·rtly ,1t www.nortlwndstudio.t"lllll I Tou -; inc; A\·c1i L1blc Study Abroad WEB SITE: www.udel.eclufswdyabroad/ NOW HIRING SUMMER HELP Want 'Jour !Jkdl to rea//'1 make a University of Delaware - Facilities Jif/erence to a communit'J? Custodial Services Department The National School and Community Corps provides literacy, arts, service " FREE" Housing available to full time U/0 students learning and other programs to enhance the capacity of urban schools to serve Open positions still available for: children and youth, their families and the community. Linen Clerks Custodial Manager Assistants Full time corpsmembers serve one year beginning June 18 or August 13 and receive a living allowance, funds for college or to pay education loans, child care For your convenience you can apply online reimbursement (if qualified), free health insurance and extensive visit our Website, www.facilities.udel.edu training. Positions are available in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and If you are interested in any of the above-mentioned position, please contact Trenton and Plainfield, New Jersey. Sharon Hitchens, telephone: 831-8781 or [email protected]. The University of Delaware. Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages Call 1-800-852-0626 for an application or applications from Minority Group Members and Women. visit our webs· www.woodrow.o sec ...' ~.6 THE REVIEW • April24, 2001 Barbershop music entertains 300 BY LINDSAY PURCE Arlene McCloskey, a member of the Sweet took the stage for the show's finale, singing Staff Reporter Adelines, said group members reside in New "Let There be Peace on Earth" as a perfect A cappella and barbershop-harmony Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. culmination of the evening's performances. medleys entertained 300 music lovers in the The Sweet Adelines drew in the crowd with Junior Lee Hartman, a member of Phi Mu Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy E. du Pont its animated presence, energetic songs and Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity, assisted in Music Building Friday night. beautiful harmony. organizing the event. The three-day annual American Music Group member Susan Jozefyk said that "Our purpose in having this festival is to Festival began Thursday with a phenomenal although she was given a chair to sit on for the provide a venue for American music to be big band group, the Brian Pastor Orchestra, and duration of the show, she did not use it. performed and appreciated," Hartman said. concluded on Saturday with a composition "[ am not ready to quit yet," she said. 'There is often too much emphasis placed on recital featuring new area composers. "Music is the best medicine for everyone." European composers." The Newark Deltones, a community a The Milford First State Harmonizers Melissa Scott, a nurse at the university's cappella group, kicked off the show by walking followed the Sweet Adelines. Student Health Services and audience member, on stage singing "A Simple Melody." Wendell Perry, the Harmonizers' former said she and her husband Richard were first Thirteen men dressed in bright yellow president, said the festival exposes different time visitors to the festival. jackets enjoyed performing selections from the music genres to the public. "[thought it would be stuffy, but I am really 1920s, '30s and '40s. "It might make the college community enjoying it," she said. "The Sweet Adelines . Harry Bratton, a member of the Deltones interested in singing barbershop," he said. "We were especially animated." and a 1965 university graduate, said his need more youngins." Richard Scott said he was looking forward organization has been together for 26 years. Ned Decamp, a member of the barbershop to hearing the choirs. "This festival is great because it gives us an quartet Brand New Day, said the barbershop ''We would come back next year," he said. opportunity to present to the public an style is one of the great American contributions "It was a great show." American art form that is kind of dying out," he to music. Audience member Lynne Erbach said she said. "There is some revival in a cappella "It is now seen in several other countries feels it was important to hold this event on a groups." around the world," he said. "We would college campus. The Diamond State Chapter of the Sweet definitely come back to the festival another "It is an art that should be passed on," she THE REVIEW/ Danielle Quigley Adelines, clad in purple-sequined dresses, was year." said. "I think young men and women still keep The Wilmington Chorus of the Brandywine Sinfonia singers performed with the only all-female group that participated in The Wilmington Chorus of the Brandywine, it alive, and the men who performed tonight are the Diamond State Chapter of the Sweet Adelines in the finale of an a capella the festival. Sinfonia singers and the Sweet Adelines all very good at what they do." performance in the Amy E. do Pont Music Building Friday night. Athletes run Greek games start 'looking fit' BY LAUREN SOSNOWSKI Epsilon Phi and fourth to Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Senior Kenny Olowolafe, who won first place to support StaffR eporter Sigma Sigma sororities. fo r Sigma Phi Epsilon, appeared on stage Greek-affiliated students officially kicked off For the men, first place was awarded to the dressed in a white lab Coat as Sherman Klump, Greek Week Sunday afternoon with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, second went to the the overweight scientist from the movie 'The "Looking Fit" competition held in the Carpenter Sigma Chi fraternity, third to the Zeta Beta Tau Nutty Professor." local charity Sports Building. fraternity and fourth to the Phi Kappa Tau After drinking a "magic" blue potion, Eleven sorority members and eight fraternity fraternity. Olowolafe shed his pounds and most of his continued from A 1 members competed in the body-building routine Pyle, a veteran of 10 "Looking Fit" clothes and danced to Right Said Fred's song competition. competitions, said he looked forward to being a ''I'm Too Sexy." "It hit home because I have a friend who was Judge Bruce Pyle, service supervisor of part of the event. Olowolafe said he began preparing for the paralyzed a few weeks ago," he said. "He used Recreation Services, said the participants '1t gets a lot better every year," he said. "In competition last semester. to run across country with me." performed individual four-minute routines to the past it was muscular guys ,showing off. Now · "I started lifting and practicing about six Bruce Hubard, a community member, said THE REVIEWJanine Franciosa music. with more categories, it becomes more fun." months ago," he said. '1 didn't drink, go out or he has run in each "5K for Bruce" since 1984. He said if the participants went over the Sophomore Laura Shapiro, a member of the really eat a lot. He said he was initially drawn to the race Proceeds from the 19th-annual5K for Bruce will go to two charities. allotted time, they were penalized. Delta Gamma sorority, and sophomore Liz "I'm glad it's finally over." because of the name. Pyle said there were five categories, and each Lowry, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, each Senior Erin Cooper, who won first place for "One year, brothers had to make sure snow Kursh said. "We come in and time it and make participant was judged on a maximum of 30 came out dressed as Britney Spears and Sigma Kappa, performed a safari-themed routine was removed from the race route," Hubard said. sure it's a smooth event." points. performed a medley of her songs. with binoculars and a camouflaged outfit. He also recalled that there were 982 racers in Lisa Chamness and her husband Tom, a Phi The men were judged on overall appearance, In the middle of her routine, Lowry changed Routines included demonstrations of 1985. Kappa Tau alumnus, said they have been muscle tone, enthusiasm, showmanship and into a flesh-colored outfit similar to the one gymnastic ability, flexibility, upper body "There are smaller numbers [of racers] running every year. originality of routine. Spears wore at the recent MTV Video Music strength, aerobic dances and frequent stripping because there are more races," Hubard said. This year, they said they pushed their The women were judged on the same Awards. of clothes. Wayne Kursh and Barbara Brown Kursh daughter through the course by stroller. categories except they were judged on stamina Lowry ended her routine by breaking a life Junior Allison Kocur, a member of Sigma from Marathon Sports in Wilmington were Other participants, like Linda Sivert, said instead of showmanship. sized Spears poster over her knee. Kappa, said she attended the competition to present to help Phi Kappa Tau get race day off they attended for other reasons. First place was awarded to the Sigma Kappa Shapiro said she began preparing for the support her sorority. without a hitch. "My son's in this fraternity, so we come sorority, second went to the Alpha Phi sorority competition about two weeks ago, with help "It's great how everyone gets together to "We help to do the day of events," Brown every year," Sivert said. "It's fun." and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, third to Alpha from a friend as choreographer. support their sorority or fraternity," she said Historical society celebratesI !' • • .. 20thrt• • p .... , .... L .J ... l ,...... 1...... - ..... w- .. t.J~ ...... _ .... ~ -..... - ·-·...,~ - - -- ~·,.. 1 •• , ••• 1 • • ··t • • , . . . ' , ~¥. BRIAN MURPHY · 1 1 preserve Newark's heritage by Some past projects include previously scattered across town Staff Reporter making people aware of the past," putting pictures of old houses on in various homes, he said. The Newark Historical Society be said. display in Newark from 1981 to The society also publishes a will be celebrating its 20th Thomas, a founding member of 1988, he said. newsletter and has traveling slide anniversary with dinner and live the society, said historians and In 1987, in cooperation with the shows that are displayed to local entertainment at Clayton Hall on hobbyists in the area were inspired Newark Business Association, the community groups. . May 2. by the country's bicentennial and society took 60 photos of Main · It currently has 375 members, VOCALISTS Bob Thomas, president of the looked into Newark's history. Street store fronts through the but leaders want to increase Historical Society, said he expeets A meeting that took place on years, in a project called "Newark numbers in order to boost the Vocalists needed to perform at private parties. approximately 100 people to Oct. 11, · 1981, which was Historically Yours." society's funds and keep the group attend, including Rep. Stephanie Newark's Community Day, Thomas said the society bought active. Singers to provide live vocals to pre-recorded Ulbrich, R-25th District, and John attracted more people than the old train station on South Godwin said the society needs Instrumental tracks, to enhance OJ Brook, former vice president of anticipated, he said. College Avenue in 1989, allowing younger members because t he the university. When 40 people attended the the society to have a central majority of its members are more presentations. Contracts now available with The celebration will include meeting, the notion 'that having a storage facility for the first time. than 50 years old. nation's leading wedding services company. entertainment from harpist Bill historical society was a foolish The society's stored items were Undemanding format - Great payl Russell and a one-man band. idea quickly vanished, he said. By After dinner, there will be a the end of the first year, there Call .Jaimi at 1-800·The Pros ext. 138 brief synopsis of past programs were 500 members. done by the society. Organizers Thomas said the group has been (1-800.843·7767) will also honor charter members self-sufficient for the past 18 and founders and pay tribute to the years, working off of membership Interested in DJ'ing call: (302) 832-1900 board of directors. dues. 1 The Historical Society, founded In keeping with its goals, the ~ in 1981 , helps ensure that society often works on projects. ~,J Newark's heritage is preserved. "We usually do a project every Mayor Harold F. Godwin is other year, in order to keep ~ vice president of the society. community interest in Newark's i "The goals of the society are to past," he said. i, ~ i ,~ ~ s I I ~ sB. I ,~ I I Adult Cut I (OMI SUPPORT Till i Shampoo Precision Cut : . ,• U"IYIII!ITY ! "ATIO"Al '" fttllaslic 8lJrmr : i Valid Nev.artc location only. Wth Coupon onl'f Nol vald (Olli~IATI !lfATI"~ TIAM! with other offers. l Long hair extra. Wlllltl: Fred Rust Ice Arena Expires 51'01101 ' WIIIJf: Sunday, April 29th 5:00-7:00 pm ------Tl(lflft: $5 - Adults I.~ ;25~98 $3 - Students i I Fantastic DON T Mlft Tlln IX(ITINC tiiOW, tOMPtm . WITIIINtiMM.IIIftiMnltt AND at stonv arooH un1uersnu Color ~UI!T Single Application MBO.MINtlt! • 276 courses in 38 subjects ~l)tnrw' JO. MOlt! -OitMITION, Ollt!f-1909 • Day and evening classes . Valid ~rk location only . Mark Butt Courtney Accurti • Low New York State tuition \Mth Coupon onlv Nol vald : Gina Mead Lauren Colizza • Extended payment plan • wlh other offers . ~ Long hair extra. Abi Prothero Melissa Topakbashian • Telephone registration • Expires 51'01101 Kazy Tauginas Brandy Weber •~ Becca Berman Paulette Bleam I Classes b egin May 29 and July 9 :• Cindy Hsieh Mara Moffie ' Jewlia Focht Cathlin Rozman www.stonybrook.edu/ summer t• Melissa Parker Kelly Feener t Jane Taylor Julie Pietrazsko Request a free catalog: GOTTA BE THE HAIR John Cain Karla Burger (800) 559-7213 ST4~NY ! 211 E. MAIN STREET 286-6100 Stephanie Chernick Choreographer : : Stony BrooK Un•vers•t:y " an Awcnl I (ACAOBS FROM NEWARK SHCFPING CENTER) Tanya Schoffstall Ursula Wolfer A!f~rrnat1vP BRt\~(tK • Eq ual Opportun1t:y f.duc.ltO< and f.mpl<'Ybaseball. people keep the water on the grass. If it cement walkway," he said. "We look Park lands are in the process of is found that water is extending to the for projects that involve extensive work being mowed and groomed, she said, : NOW HIRING SUMMER HELP sidewalk or street, residents will.be and ask that they wait until after and there is a beautification project that : asked to correct the problem. August or September, when there is 1 takes place every summer as part of the .-... University of Delaware- Facilities · "When the Mall work is completed less of a water need." city's summer planning. next year, we will experience a heavy Houck said the collection of cut Facilities Management Department "FREE" Housing available to full time U/0 students .. Open positions still available for: ' Grounds Maintenance Picks up litter, waters plants Assists Electrical, HVAC, Carpenters, and/or Plumbers Painters Paint both indoors and/or outdo~rs .. • For your convenience you can apply online •~ visit our Website , www.facilities.udel.edu •lr . If you are interested in any of the above-mentioned position, please contact • ". Janet Dawkins, telephone: 831-4918 or [email protected]. • The UniYersity of Delaware. Facilities organizaUon is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages ..• applications rrom Minority Group Members and Women . DO YOU REALLY ·WANT TO LUG ALL YOUR STUFF HOME FOR THE SUMMER? ~--~---STORE IT WITH US ------t Rte. 273 • Newark, DE ~ 9711 (112 mile west of the Avon plant) CALL 366·1588 VARIETY OF STORAGE SIZES FROM 5x5 to 10x30 For more details call $10 OFF and a FREE LOCK with this at Captain Chad Luebbert at 831-8213 . ' ~---- '· ~ .• ' AS April24, 2001 WHAT THE @#!!?! , IS THIS? In Delaware, it is illegal to Of course, if there is a law against discriminate against a person based sexual-orientation discriminaJion, on gender, e~city, age or handicap more people might be willing to status. · openly confront companies for their Delaware legislators are hard at misdeeds. work yet again, and this ~e they·~ But even so, a lawsuit filed trying to amend tht~ anti against a company based on this law It is the fact that most traffic laws are no longer discrimination law to tnclude would cost lots of time and money DART should take co.ntrol of Don't glorify McVeigh's death even enforced that is the problem. lesbian, gay, bisexual and trangender for the prosecut "" ~ City News Edlto.~ ·'$: Layout Editor: # leona R. Ponooy Susan Kirkwood Jillliebowitt ~· Editorial Editors:"'' ~ En~t fAlltors: Natk!nai/State News EdltoJ'S: Jen :LemO!! cartos walkup AmyL. Collver Adam Matthews M.S. Pel! Deanna Tortorello features .E:dltors: Student Afraln Editors: · ~pby FAlltor: ·Quistian Jackson , f' S.te!)banie Denis Dan SI!Umpf Jen Blenoer Randi Hornstein > "-dminlstrmiv~ News Editors: '"' A111Grnpbics Editors: .r Nt.. -s Featuresli:dlU>rs: Dan DeLoreo'lo Justin Nillin Colleen Lavery . Jason Lemberg Osita Omatola Liz Ryan ' 'I' AS Apri124, 200 1 ~ito ria Italians have it easy HBO's drama ·'The Sopranos.'' a Sopranos .. is laughable. show that feeds off America's The show portrays a specific fascination with the mob. has met subculture. which happens to be with rave reviews and stellar ratings composed of Italian Americans. since its premiere in 1999. A'nd in this, the show is fairly Millions of viewers flock to their accurate. TV sets every Sunday to catch up Sure, some people will associate on the ir favorite all It al ians wi th Italian-American .------.. the mob. but will family. anyone re all y But not suffer because of everyone laughs this? when these gruff. When was the balding wise Review This: last time someone .... asses slap another Italian Americans are was denied a job bimbo or break simply because he WHAT THE another set of often stereotyped or was of Italian @#!!?! kneecaps. associated with the descent? Many actual Stereotype are ~IS THIS? Italian Americans mob, but it could be a the sometimes are incensed unfortunat e about the way the lot worse. exaggerations of show portrays existing cultural their people. characteristics - They claim the the latter cannot show is simply 1.------J exist without the perpetuating the stereotype of the former following in their footsteps. violent, dim-witted Italian. Moreover. some stereotypes are The American Itali an Defense actuall y glorified by the people they Association is filing suit against try to define. It's only when Time Warner Entertainment, ·'outsiders" bring them up that claiming the show violates the people get defensive. personal diginty of every Italian Itali an Americans should American. consider themselves fortunate. Set No one denies that these alongside the stereotypes blacks and stereotypes exist. But the idea that Hispanics have dealt with for years, Itali an Americans are suffering the dim-witted mobster archetype is because of shows like "The relatively tame. Only a start In Delaware. tt 1s illegal to Of course. if there is a law against discriminate against a person based sexual-orientation di scrimination, on gender, eth~city , age or handicap more people mi ght be willi~g to status. openly confront companies for their Delaware legislators are hard at misdeeds. work yet again, and this time they're But even so, a lawsuit fi led trying to amend this anti against a company based on this law discrimination law to include would cost lots of time and money DART should take co)ltrol of It is the fact that most traffic laws are no longer Don't glorify McVeigh's death even enforced that is the problem. lesbian, gay, bisexual and trangender for the prosecutGr. The defendant Delaware commuter rail How often have you been driving East on West members of the would also have Mai n street, turning right onto Elkton Road and community under high court fees, l always believed that something was not right in We read with interest the "SEPTA raises bus, train watched incredulously as some idiot ignores the large its umbrella. but most major Eric J.S. Townsend's head while reading his editorials. rates'~ article in the April 20 edition of your newspaper. Yield signs for traffic turning left from Main Street? This is a companies would However, I never felt a strong urge to respond. That's happened only about 3,000 times in the three However. we feel that Deanna Tortorello took the But I can no longer bite my tongue after reading his n e c e s s a r y Review This: be able to absorb wrong approach in analyzi ng the proposed SEPT A years L've lived around here. amendment, but the cost without reasons why Timothy McVeigh's execution should be And when turning left onto 273 by the Post Office, fare increase. broadcast over the Lntemet. unfortunately, it Laws and bills are only suffering. Usinga , comparat~ve meas.life of a station 35 miles who's been cut off by some idiot driving right through 1 feel 1 am obliged to remind Mr. Townsend that the bright red arrow on the right-tum lane across from probably won't do · a ,iempo~ fix when" Lt woulp be one from the center of a major city. SEPTA is in line with regardless of his actions McVeigh is still a human. much good. f.' ,+ ~If. ·.,_ f'j • jobless individual other major community rail authorities in the United you? To want to watch the death of another human being Even worse, the pedestrians in Newark don't eem Of course dealing with the issue pitted against a States. takes Mr. Townsend and voyeurs like him to a lower discrimination company with The Virginia Railway Express charges $5.75 to have any brains at all. of discriminatiop stoop than the one on which McVeigh sits. The prime example is the crosswalks at Main Street based on sexual near-unlimited between Washington. D.C. and Manasass, Va .. Metra McVeigh ha tried over the time of his orientation should resources. Even a in Chicago charges $4.95 between Chicago and and North College Avenue. l can't tell you how many based on sexual imprisonment to kill himself. Some of his critics have times I've been trying to tum right on red there, and be against the law. ruling. against the Aurora, Lll . And Metrolink charges $6.00 between Los suggested that by killing him we (the people of this when the traffic clears, I tart to tum, only to squeal to But a law alone orientation. offender could Angeles and Simi Valley, Calif. Ln Some respects, the country) are just assisting in his suicide - something SEPTA commuter rail fare increase wa~ long overdue. halt because some idiot student looked directly at the will do little to he wants anyway. cost the However, one of the main focuses of the article red hand and walked anyway. ~- By broadcasting the execution. are we not prevent it. prosecutor dearly. should have been SEPTA's undue burden on its mass I know that throughout most of ewark pedestrian First, many Odds are that immortalizing him? Does he not become a hero that have the right of way, but if there's a sign saying transit (bus, trolley and subway) riders. The base fare died for his beliefs to future like-minded crazies? companies already have stipulations even with this law on the books, of $l.90 is the hi ghest of any major transit system in "don't walk." don't walk! against this kind of discrimination. most people would keep quiet about McVeigh's actions are deplorable, and he deserves Lf the police aren't going to enforce these rule . why the United States. a fitting punislunent. But wanting to celebrate in his Dupont and the uni versi t ~e two discrimination. have them? The majority of city transit riders are in the medium execution is just plain wrong. major local job sources that have The campaign for equali ty can Also, if you want people to obey a speed limit. . to low income bracket - thus, this high fare affects Death is something that we hold dear. Ln fact, the such anti-discrimination policies. win some points in the courtroom, them greatly. enforce the posted limit. Don't wait until you see a guy : sacredness of death makes the death penalty such a doing 55 in the 45 to decide that he's broken tl1e law . However, these rules don ' t but the main problem is social, not Despite the fact that the SEPTA commuter rail serious sentence. Why should we want to trivialize it? elminate all discrimination. Ln fact, legal. increa~e makes sense, it is obvious that SEPTA does enough to pull him over. · It's nerve wracking to try to keep up with tr.:tffie bur quite a few discriminatory acts After all, if everyone believed in not have the interests of Delaware at heart . This is Seth Nable exemplified by the fact that no public he~uings about really have no idea how fast you have to be going probably go unnoticed and their hearts that people of all sexual Senior unpunished despite the rules. But a orientati ons are equal. anti the fare increase were scheduled in Delaware. before the cops will pull you over. sna!J/e @ud e/. edu Lf I knew I was going to get stopped for doing -+6 in law won't do any good in addition to discrimination laws would not be We believe that DART should take over operation of Delaware commuter rail from SEPTA. 1l1is would the 45. I'd danm well dJive 45! Wouldn't you? these preexisting policies. necessary. allow for DART to plan and [email protected] j , The·Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and ·discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi~on purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with aU letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions . .. Letters and cohmins represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and . should not be taken as representative of The Review. Advertising Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The. ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the University. Questions, comments or input may be directeg to the advertising department at The Review. Copy Desk Chief: Lavout Editor: ('it\ :"1~" ~ Edi to~; : Managing Nell'S Editors Juime Bender Jenna R_P onnoy Su,Jn 1-..•ri..'""'ll Jtll Ltchm'ltt Editor bt Chlef: Eric 1.S. Townsend Andrea Benvenuto Steve Rubenstein Yvonne Thomas Editorial Editors: Entertainment Editt)rt;: :"'ationni/Statt' l\c\\S Editor" len Lemos CJ.rlos Walkup Amy L. Conver Adam Manhews ~1 . B . Pel! D._>anna Ton<>rello Managing Mosaic Editors: Sbaun Gallagher Clarke Speicher Photoge·aphy Editor: Feature• Editort;: Student Af't'airs Editor<;: EU4;uijve Editor: Susan Stock Chri,tian J ack~on Steph,mie Denis Dao Strumpf Jcn Bknncr Rand• Horn,t~m Manaf(lng Sports Editors: Jeff Gluck · Mike Lewis Arl/lJraphics Editors: Adminbtrathe 1'\ews Editor.: 1'\c"' fcatun"< Editor-,: Colleen L.t•c ry Jthon 1--<'mberg Dan De L~,ren1o Ju~u n ~htlin Q,llil Omatol:! 1 " R1 an AS April 24, 2001 HBO's drama 'The Sopranos," a Sopranos" is laughable. show that feeds off America's The show portrays a specific fascination with the mob, has met subculture, which happens to be \ with rave reviews and stellar ratings composed of Italian Americans. since its premiere in 1999. Nnd in this, the show is fairly Millions of viewers flock to their accurate. TV sets every Sunday to catch up Sure, some people will associate on their favorite all Italians with Italian-American ..-----...... ,..-"'!"""...... ,~~TJ the mob, but will family. anyone really But not suffer because of everyone laughs this? when these gruff, When was the balding wise last time someone asses slap another was denied a job bimbo or break simply because he WHAT THE another set of was of Italian @#!!?! kneecaps. descent? Many actual Stereotypes .are , I~ THIS? Italian Americans the sometimes are incensed unfortunate about the way the exaggerations of show portrays existing cultural their people. · characteristics - They claim the the latter cannot show is simply exist without the perpetuating the stereotype of the former following in their footsteps. violent, dim-Witted Italian. Moreover, some stereotypes are The American Italian Defense actually glorified by the people they Association is filing suit against try to define. It's only when Time Warner Entertainment, "outsiders" bring them up that claiming the show violates the people get defensive. personal diginty of every Italian Italian Americans should American. consider themselves fortunate. Set No one denies that these alongside the stereotypes blacks and stereotypes exist. But the idea that Hispanics have dealt with for Year:'· Italian Americans are suffering the dim-witted mobster archetype IS because of shows like "The relatively tame. In Delaware, it is illegal to Of course, if there is a law against discriminate against a person based sexual-orientation discrimina1tion, on gender, e~city, age or handicap more people might be willing to status. · openly confront companies for their Delaware legislators are hard at misdeeds. work yet again, and this time they're But even so, a lawsuit filed trying to amend thi~ anti agaiflst a company based on this law It is the fact that most traffic laws are no longer discrimination law to mclude would cost lots of time and money DART should take co.ntrol of Don't glorify McVeigh's death even enforced that is the problem. lesbian, gay, bisexual and trangender for the prosecutctr. The defendant Delaware commuter rail How often have you been driving East on West members of the · . would also have Main street, turning right onto Elkton Road and community under high court fees, I always believed that so~ething .was ~ot ~~t in watched incredulously as some idiot ignores. the large its umbrella. but most major We read with interest the "SEPTA raises bus, train Eric J.S. Townsend's head while reading his editorials. Yield signs for traffic turning left from Mam Street? This is a companies would rates~ article in the April20 edition of yo.ur newspaper. However, I never felt a strong urge to respond. . . That's happened only about 3,000 times in the three necessary be able to absorb However, we feel that Deanna Tortorello took the But I can no longer bite my tongue after reading his years I've lived around here. amendment, but the cost without wrong approach in analyzing the proposed SEPTA reasons why Timothy McVeigh's execution should be And when turning left onto 273 by the Post Office, unfortunately, it fare increase. . . broadcast over the Internet. who's been cut off by some idiot driving right througq sUfferinr.iwl.!•_' '!"'. 1 1 probabr_ y WOti't • ,. }r!fil:J,g,a ~~JUI?~Q.Y~: lljl~,!ffi:.r.~ :~~tl~n ~?~ mil.~ ~---Heel I am .ob~ to...re~d ~---. Townsend t%t" :; ·the. brighued ariow on the.right-tum•l3IlelaaoSSifrom do · Jt · wo~ oe one ·tt()rrqfle c¢l}~,r o{,a n:t!iJOr ~ity. ::> • • A ~s m lirie ~ regardless of his actions McVeigh IS ~!:ill,a_ qwnan . . you? •. . .' . , muchgood. · jobl~ss ind1~iduat other major commuruty rail authonties m the Uruted To want to watch the death of an~ther. human bemg Even worse, the pedestrians m Newark don t seem Of course pitted against a States. . . . . takes Mr. Townsend an~ voyeurs ~e ~ to a lower to have any brains at~· . discrimination company with The V1rgu~Ia Railway Express charges $5.75 stoop than the one on ~hich McVeigh SI~. . The prime example IS the cro~walks at Main Street based on sexual near-unlimited between Washington, D.C. and Manasass •. Va.. Metra McVeigh has tned over the t .Ime.. of his and North College Avenue. I cant tell you how many orientation should resources. Even a in Chicago charges $4.95 between Chicago and· imprisonment to kill himself. Some of his cntlcs ha~e times I've been trying to tum right on red there, and be against the law. ruling. against the Aurora, m. An~ ~etrolink c~ges $6.00between Los suggested that by ~g ~.we .<~e people of t!lls when the traffic clears, 1 start to tum, onl~ to squeal to But a law alone offender could Angeles and Simi Valley, Calif. In Some respects, the country) are just assisting m his swc1de- something halt because some idiot student looked directly at the will do little to cost the SEPTA commuter rail fare in~ase was long over~ue. he wants anyway. . red hand and walked anyway. . prevent it. prosecutor dearly. However, one of the mam focuses of th~ article By broadcasting the executwn, are we not 1 know that throughout most of Newark pedestn~ First, man:r Odds are that should have been SEPTA's undue. burden on Its mass immortalizing him? Does h~ not ~me a. hero that have the right of way, but if there's a sign saymg companies already have stipulations even with this law on the books, transit (bus, trolley and subway) ~ders . ~e base f~ died for his beliefs to future like-mmded craZies? "don't walk," don't walk! against this kind of discrimination. most people would keep quiet about of $1.90 is the hig!Jest of any maJor transit system m McVeigh's actions are deplo~ble, and he de~rv~s If the police aren't going to enforce these rules, why Dupont and the university\are two discrimination. the United States. . . . . a fitting punishment, But wanting to celebrate m his have them? . . The majority of city transit nde~ are. m the medium execution is just plain wrong. Also, if you want people to obey. a speed lirrut, major local job sources that have The campaign for equality can 1 to lo~ income bracket - thus, this high fare affects . ~ath is something that we hold dear. In fact, the enforce the posted limit. Don't wait u_ntil you see a guy: such anti-discrimination policies. win some points in the courtroom, them greatly. . sacredness of death makes the death pen~~ .su~h? a doing 55 in the 45 to decide that he s broken the law; However, these rules don't but the main problem is social, not Despite the fact th~t .the S~PTA commuter rrul serious. sentence. Why should we want to tnVIalize It. enough to pull him over. . elminate all discrimination. In fact, legal. . increase makes sense, It IS obVIous. that SEPTA ~~s It's nerve wracking to try to keep up With traffic ~ut ; quite a few discriminatory acts After all, if everyone believed in not have the interests of Delaware. at he~. This IS Seth Nable really have no idea how fast you have to be gomg: probably go unnoticed and their hearts that people of all sexual exemplified by the fact that no public heanngs about Senior before the cops will pull you over. . . . unpunished despite the rules. But a orientations are equal, anti the fare increase were scheduled m Delaware. . snilble@udel. edu If 1 knew I was going to get stopped for domg 46 m. law won't do any good in addition to 1 discrimination laws would not be We believe that DART should take over ~peratlon the 45 I'd damn well drive 45! Wouldn't you? these preexisting policies. necessary. . of Delaware comrimter rail from SEPTA .This wo~d Ride right or get off In parting, let me just say this: the right lane ~ f~r allow for DART to plan and schedule ~rv1ce that smts the road cruising. The left lane is for passing. So pl~ don t Sit residents of Delaware, not Pennsyl~arua. It would also in the left lane like an idiot if you aren't drivmg around allow for expansion to o~er po~nts , such as New anybody. I'd sure appreciate it. Castle, Harrington and possibly Salisbury, Md. Last Friday's editoriai on the wasteful expenditure It is time for the First State to have a first-rate of tax dollars on "Speed Trailers" was a good start but commuter rail system. missed the mark. . . Matt Hearn Senior David Johnson, Michael Sternfeld The traffic problems in Newark - and, m fact, m [email protected] Johnson and Sternfeld Publishing the United States as a whole - don't begin and end [email protected] with speeding, or even with the random enforcement of speeding. v . ~Desk Cblefi '" -.t City Nfws Editors: t Jalroe Bender , Susan Kirk ...ood Jill Liebow ill \'\ Edltottal Eclltor31 Enterlailmleat F4ltor$: National/Slate New$ Edt-: Walkup M.B. Pel! l;)eanna Tortorello letll.. e~ Carlos • } -1,! Aqty L. Conver Ada~. Matthews :. ~f f :t Fattures Editors: Student Affairs Editors: ~~Jac~dr; ' Stephanie Denis DaD Strumpf Jen Blenner Randi Hornstein Art/Gra~~. .,, AdmlnlslrMtiv~ !'1m Editors: News Featu"' Editors; Dan DeLorenzo Justin ,Malin Colleen Lavciy Jasoo Lemberg Osita Omatola Liz Ryan ., AS April 24, 200 t itoria Italians have it easy HBO's drama ''The Sopranos:· a Sopranos.. is laughable . . how that feeds off America· s The show portrays a speci fie fascinaiion with the mob, has met subculture. which happens to be with rave reviews and stellar ratings composed of Italian Americans. since its premiere in 1999. A'nd in this. the s how is fairly Millions of viewer· tlock to their accurate. TV sets every Sunday to catch up Sure. ·orne people will associate on their favorite a ll Itali a ns with Italian-American the mob. but will family. anyone reall y But not suffer because of everyone laughs this? when these gruff. R • This Whe n was the a balding wise- eVIeW : last time someone ... asses slap another Italian Americans are was denied a job bimbo or brea k simply because he WHAT THE another set of Often Stereotyped Or was of Italian @#!!?! kneecaps. associated with the descent? Ma ny actual Stereotypes are , IS THIS? Italian Americans mob, but it Could be a the some times- are incensed lot worse. u n f 0 r t u n a t e about the way the exaggerati o ns of sho w portrays existing cultura l their people. · characteristics - They claim the the latter canno t show is simply L.....------exist without the perpetuating the stereotype of the former following in their footsteps. violent, dim-witted Italian. Moreover. some stereotypes are The American Italian Defense actualJy glmified by the people they Association is filing suit against try to define. It's o nly when Time Warner Entertainment, .. o utsiders·· bring the m up that claiming the show violates the people get defensive. personal diginty of every Italian Italian Americans should American. consider themselves fortunate. Set No o ne d e nies that these alongside the stereotypes blacks and stereotypes exist. But the idea that Hispanics have dealt with for years, Italia n Americans are suffering the dim-witted mobster archetype is because of shows like "The relatively tame. Only a Start In Delaware, it is illegal to Of course. if there is a law against discriminate against a person based sexual-orientation discrimination. on gender, ethnicity, age or handicap more people might be willi~g to status. openly confront companies for their Delaware legislators are hard at misdeeds. work yet again, and this time they're But even so, a lawsuit filed trying to amend this anti against a company based on this law It is the fact that most traffic laws are no longer discrimination law to include would cost lots of time and money DART should take coJ}trol of Don't glorify McVeigh's death even enforced that is the problem. lesbian, gay, bisexual and trangender for the prosecutGr. The defendant Delaware commuter rail How often have you been driving East on West members of the would also have Main street. turning right onto Elkton Road and I always believed that something was not right in community under high court fees, We read with interest the ·'SEPTA raises bus, train watched incredulously as some idiot ignores the large its umbrella. but most major Eric J.S. Townsend's head while reading his editorials. Yield signs for traffic turning left from Main Street'l rates'~ article in the April 20 edition of your newspaper. However, I never felt a strong urge to respond. This is a companies would However, we feel that Deanna Tortorello took the That's happened only about 3,000 times in the three n e c e s s a r y be able to absorb But I can no longer bite my tongue after reading his years I've Ji ved around here. Review This:· wrong approach in analyzing the proposed SEPTA reasons why Timothy McVeigh's execution should be amendment, but the cost without And when turning left onto 273 by the Post Office. fare increase. broadcast over the lntemet. unfortunately, it Laws and bills are only who's been cut off by some idiot driving right through sufferin~. UsiJ!g_ a,,comp;u:a,t~ve measure of a tation 35 miles l feel I am obliged to remind Mr. Townsend that probably won't do It woulp be one from the center of a major city. SEPTA is in line with the bright red arrow on the right-tum lane aero s from ·· a iempon\ry fix when~ regardless of his actions McVeigh is still a human. you? much good. jobless individual other major community rail authmities in the United To want to watch the death of another human being Of course dealirig With the issue · pitted against a States. Even worse. the pedestrians in Newark don't seem takes Mr. Townsend and voyeurs Like him to a lower to have any brain at all. discrimination company with The Virginia Railway Express charges $5.75 stoop than the one on which McVeigh sits. based on sexual of diScrimination near-unlimited between Washington, D.C. and Mana~ass, Va.. Meu-a The ptime example is the crosswalks at Main Street McVeigh has tried over the time of his and otth College Avenue. I can't tell you how many orientation should resources. Even a in Chicago charges $4.95 between Chicago and based ori sexuru imprisonment to kiJJ himself. Some of his critics have times I've been trying to tum right on red there, and be against the law. ruling. against the Aurora, Ill. And Metrolink charges $6.00 between Los suggested that by killing him we (the people of this Angeles and Simi Valley, Calif. ln Some respects, the when the u·affic clears, I start to tum, only to squeal to But a law alone orientation. offender could country) are just assisting in his suicide - something SEPTA commuter rail fare increase was long overdue. halt because some idiot student looked directly at the will do little to cost the he wants anyway. red hand and walked anyway. However, one of the main focuses of the article By broadcasting the execution, are we not prevent it. prosecutor dearly. should have been SEPTA's undue burden on its mass I know that throughout most of Newark pede trians First, many Odds are that immortalizing him? Does he not become a hero that have the right of way, but if there's a sign saying transit (bus, trolley and subway) riders. The base fare died for his beliefs to future Like-minded crazies? companies already have stipulations even with this law on the books, of $1.90 is the highest of any major transit system in "don't walk." don't walk! against this kind of discrimination. most people would keep quiet about McVeigh's actions are deplorable, and he deserves If the poLice aren't going to enforce these rules. why the United States. a fitting punishment. But wanting to celebrate in his Dupont and the university\are two discrimination. The majori ty of city transit riders are in the medium have them'l execution is just plain wrong. Also, if you want people to obey a speed limit. . major local job sources that have The campaign for equality can to low income bracket - tim .. this high fare affects Death is something that we hold dear. ln fact, the such anti-discri.mination policies. win some points in the courtroom, them greatly. enforce the posted lirnit. Don't wait until you see a guy sacredness of death makes the death penalty such a doing 55 in the 45 to decide that he's broken the law H owever, these rules don' t but the main problem is social, not Despite the fact that the SEPTA commuter rail serious sentence. Why should we want to trivialize it? elminate all discrimination. In fact, legal. increase makes sense. it is obvious that SEPTA does enough to pull him over. quite a few discriminatory acts After aJJ , if everyone believed in not have the interests of Delaware at heart. This is It's nerve wracking to try to keep up with traffic but Seth Nable really have no idea how fast you have to be going probably go unnoticed and their hearts that people of all sexual exemplified by the fact that no public hearings about Senior before the cops will pull you over. unpunished despite the rules. But a orienta tions a re equal. a nti the fare increase were scheduled in Delaware. [email protected] We believe that DART : hould take over operation If I knew I was going to get stopped for doing -+6 in law won' t do any good in addition to discrimination laws would not be of Delaware commuter rail from SEPTA. TI1is would the 45. I'd damn well drive 45! Wouldn't you? these preexisting policies. necessary. allow for DART to plan and schedule service that suits Ride right or get off ln parting. let me just say this: the right lane is for residents of Delaware. not Pennsylvania. It woul d also the road cruising. The left lane is for passing. So please don't sit allow for expansion to other points. such as ew in the left lane like an idiot if you aren't driving around Castle, Harrington and possibly Salisbwy, Md. anybody. I'd sure appreciate it. Last Friday's editorial on the wasteful expenditure It is time for the First State to have a first-rate commuter rail system. of tax dollars on ·'Speed Trailers.. wa~ a good stan but Man Hearn WHERE TO WRITE: missed the mark. Senior The Review David Johnson, Michael Sten!fe/d The traffic problems in Newark - and. in fact. in ll'[email protected] 250 Perkins Stuoent Center Johm on and Sternfeld Publishing the United States as a whole- don·t begin and end [email protected] with speeding. or even with the random enforcement Newark, DE 19716 of speeding. Fax:302-831-1396 E-mail: jenlemos@:udel.edu . and [email protected] . The·Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For v~~on purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and co1unins represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and Should not be taken as representative of The Review. Advertisin& Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this' publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at Tbe Review. Copy Ocsk Chief: Layout Editor: Cih 1\<"S Editor': Managing News Edjtors Jaim~ Bemkr Jenna R. PortMy Stl,,lll 1-.trk'""ld Jill Ltehm\ltt Editor In Chltf: Eric 1.S. Townsend Andrea Benvenuto Steve Ruben~tein Yvonne Thomas Editorial Editors: Entcrtuinmcnt Editors: ~ationai/Statt' T\t"\\!'.1 Editor"': len Lemos Carlos Walkup AmyL. Conver Adam Matthews ~I. B. Pel! Dt'anna Tt1o1nrellc> Managing Mosak Editors: Shaun Gallagher Clarke Speicher Photography Editor: Features Editors: Student Afl'alr<; Editor<;: Eucutlve Editor: Susan Stock Chri"ian Jack~on Swphanic Denis l)an Strumpf len Blcnncr tbnui Hom,tem Managing Sports Editors: Jeff Gluck Mike Lewi$ Art/l;r:tphics t::ditors: Admini .,. April 24, 200 l A9 Violence in Equal rights the media needed for not so bad u.s~ military Maj. Martha I don't have MeSally is the M.B. Pell time to think Jen Lemos highest - rank i ng this subject out, female fighter pilot in so it's all going the U.S. Air Force. God's Free to be straight L L Hand emos ~ne She was the first from the hip. woman to fl y a As a combat aircraft into newspaper boy, enemy territory and one of only 39 female fighter pilots in her I feel obligated to read to stay on top of the news organization. once in a while. But when she leaves her military base in Saudi Arabia, Last week I was shocked and appalled to lellrn MeSally isn't permitted to wear her dress uniform or even that some public servants are doing their damndest casual attire. Military women in Saudi Arabia, even Americans, to eliminate violence from television programs and are required by their commanders and the Saudi government to movie shows. dress themselves in a black head scarf and a neck-to-toe robe Sen. Joseph R. Lieberman, D-Conn., and a mess known as an abaya. of his Washington cronies went on a crusade to It is certainly true that when American troops are stationed remove violence from the film industry during the overseas, they are expected to respect the laws and customs of 2000 election and have continued their unholy quest their host countries. into this session of Congress. The problem, then, lies not so much in the fact that such a I guess it's easier to eliminate fantasy violence requirement is made, but in the discriminatory manner in which than to prevent real homicides, but what is the it has been carried out. point? Only women are required to adopt the dress of Saudi women Does Lieberman believe that by preventing in public. American men stationed in the country are, in fact, people from seeing violence on the screen, fewer encouraged to wear collared shirts and long pants - not people will commit violent acts? Muslim attire - when they leave their bases. Are kids watching the latest "shoot 'em up, MeSally has attempted to persuade the Pentagon to modify You cannot ignore the truth, unless you're really commit a gruesome collective suicide. screw'em down" movies and then going out and dress code policies in Saudi Arabia for the past six years. · religious. Even here at The Review, a newspaper for shooting up the neighborhood? That could be the . After meeting with the U.S. Secretary of Defense, Air Force H the brave citizens in the entertainment industry university students, we talk about writing at a fifth problem Lieberman is trying to solve. secretary and top generals in the organization, she has taken her do not make us aware of what is going on in the grade level. 'fhat is because some people would not We all know parents spend so much time fight to the public through interviews and news appearances. world, who will? The media? be able to understand anything written above a sixth worrying about their jobs, extramarital affairs and MeSally argues that the Pentagon is disregarding American grade level. I failing health that they have no time to spend with values by allowing men to dress in casual Western clotlting So how can we expect the general public to read the kiddies. willie imposing a foreign dress code on its female military an informative article? Since parents are spending so little time with their Is the graphic and intense personnel. Perhaps by animating the twisted l ives of offspring, Lieberman cannot possibly imagine bow She says she does not want unrestricted dress for women but violence portrayed in the psychotic killers and violent dictators, John Q . they could be held responsible for the upbringing of rather the freedom to cover up in American clothes. Public can see something that truly horrifies rum and their cltildren. That makes sense. Perhaps if she were arguing for no dress code at all, movies and on television a do Ills best to make sure it never happens. So who is left to take the blame for the violent MeSally's argument could be proven unreasonable. Its basic The same goes for Jane,Q. Public, although she is actions of today's youth? social ill? Of course not. strength, however, lies in the fact that unequal demands are probably too busy fighting1labor pains to care. That son of a bitch Joe Camel has been stopped, being made upon men and women in tb\s particular military The Bible is filled with violent images, but no one so the only one left is Hollywood. Only the ignorant and environment. suggests that we put a parental-control device on Now that we're at the marrow of the matter, we Wltile the required dress is customary Muslim attire for bland folk who lead this that piece of antique literature. can address the real issues. women, MeSally points out that she is neither Muslim nor Tills is obviously a power strUggle. Those fat cats Is the graphic and intense violence portrayed in Saudi. She is Christian and American, and she would like tp be nation. could believe such a in Washington don't want people to get the idea that the movies and on television a social ill? offered the same freedom of dress as American men who are life is anything but peachy-keen. If people are Of course not. Only the ignorant and bland folk . lie. stationed overseas. unhappy; they might vote against the incumbent. who lead this nation could believe such a lie. Pentagon officials argue that the establisbeQ dress code gives Hollywood, I applaud you for taking a stand and Violence on the screen only serves to inform ' greater rrs~t to the reli~OUS an~ CUltural CUSkMns·Of the · Fat chance. making a desperate attempt to inform our busy and people of the problems we face in society. community, avoids public co~d ·ana'&~ the u.s.'mjijtary in It isn't because the media doesn't try. Most ignorant citizens of the horrors that exist. Like that movie with the serial killer who was facilitating its mission of protecting the oil kingdom. people are just so stupid they can't even comprehend eventually caught, I've seen that on the news. Well, The United States and its allies are enforcing no-fly zones to the point of a news story. I've never seen a 16-inch bladed dildo before~ but protect ethnic minorities and prevent troop movements in Iraq People need big pictures and monosyllabic words M.B. Pel/ is a national/state news editor for The other than that, it's all been done. that could threaten Saudi Arabia or Kuwait, particularly in to explain to them that society is attempting to Review. Send comments to [email protected]. regards to the oil industries. Given the mutual benefits of such a relationship, the . . standpoint on dress seems to be, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do" - except only one sex is required to make these adjustinents. - Equally frustrating for the female personnel who are Examining the pitfalls of tenure stationed in Saudi Arabia is the treatment of women in the Muslim culture. With each mediocre results to people who control the quality of adapting to the needs of the students and is a poor Granted, to expect American concepts of freedom and passing day, our lives. reflection on them. equality upon entering another country is an ignorant and Michael Sherman s o c i e t y Any other good or service offers a return policy if These teachers, who insist on making students ethnocentric ideal, but MeSally makes a valid point in her condemns itself the customer is not satisfied with the quality of the work for a number rather than information, are argument that the severity of the dress code is compounded by Guest Columnist and its children product. When was the last time you got a refund for destroying the educational fabric. They are these other factors. to a life of idiocy a crappy professor? symptomatic of the illness in school - payment for a Muslim women, and, by default, American women stationed as we hurl As absurd as it sounds, it makes perfect sense. I grade, not an education. in Saudi Arabia, must cover themselves head to foot, may not ourselves into a don't endorse the idea that schools and universities What makes the educational system different from drive and must sit in the back seats of cars. deeper pit of social and moral depravity. should start issuing refunds to every malcontent with any other system we encounter everyday? These codes of conduct are governedi by religious police Our litigious quest for easy money and perfect a complaint. However, a feasible solution might be to The simple answer is availability to directly benefit known as the "mutawa," whom MeSally says have been known keeping removes us from a civilized utopia that obliterate tenure, reissuing a demand for quality. for the complaint. to chastise American women for not followmg the strict rules. respects the mistakes of a human populace while The fact that so many teachers render an abhorrent At this juncture, the chances of successfully suing a Female Air Force traffic controllers are permitted to work in ensuring the quality of its public institutions. job has given rise to a marvel of the educational teacher for a bad lecture are nil, but we have made it Saudi Arabia, but they are not permitted to talk to pilots, one In spite of lukewarm debate, the public has allowed world. possible for money to be dealt to some moron who colonel admitted in a recent CNN news story. The colonel our educational system to persist unchecked in its can't take a crap without sustaining a head injury. attributed tills to the fact that male Saudi pilots do not like to illogical balance of power. There also remains a lack Tenure is an amnesty, better Since there is no chance for an individual to take orders from women. of thoroughness in our distinction of what deserves monetarily gain from bad teaching, little is done, and In any mutual exchange like the military relationship our attention. r characterized as a cushion, the situation remains dire. between the United States and Saudi Arabia, sacrifices must be Tenure is an amnesty, better characterized as a If I had a nickel for every time a teacher told me made. Both cultures must be given leeway to continue their cushion, given to teachers who have shown given, to teachers who have something incorrect, I'd be able to afford a lawsuit customs unfettered. satisfactory teaching abilities in a given period of shown satisfactory teaching against every simpleton trying to make a quick buck But, as MeSally points out, there is something inherently time. Tills ludicrous reward has allowed inadequate on the minute details of life to which only the discriminatory about imposing the values of a host country on teachers to remain in a profession in which many do abilities in a given period of characters of Seinfeld should be paying attention. only one section of troops - in tills case, female personnel. not belong. It is the fault of ourselves, by our greedy nature, There is notlting unreasonable about her request to wear After tenure is received, too many instructors time. This ludicrous reward that we condone the lack of educational purity and long pants and shirts and a hat rather than a scarf and robe. develop the skill of laziness. Lectures are dry, tests simultaneously destroy moral behavior. To allow American women all the freedoms to which they often can't be returned so the same test is used year has allowed inadequate We have entered a Cartesian circle of sorts in that are accustomed may violate Saudi culture. But to restrict them after year and getting extra help is about as likely as teachers to remain in a we are dumb. We are dumb because we challenge to the norms of their host country does not take into account the George W. Bush doing some work. everytlting except the weak educational system. But, different ideals of an American upbringing. This is especially apparent in the collegiate circle, profession in which many perhaps we are dumb because we have a weak The solution to tills issue, like many other international hot because numerous professors merely wish to do educational system in the first place, hence the circle. topics, will not be an easy one to come by, but there must be a research. For these devoted scholars, teaching has do not belong. Why should you enter the work force and work relatively easy compromise that can serve as a starting point. become a pesky distraction. your fingers to the bone, only to possibly still be fired If American men in Saudi Arabia are permitted to dress in Very simply, in what other profession do we allow one day, when those who control the intellectual conservative Western attire off base, women should be granted its constituents to perform a sub-adequate job without The key to succeeding in college has very little to destiny of your children and your children's children the same privilege. It may not please everyone, but any other the possibility of being fired? Education is the only do with intellect. The one piece of information a can do as they please without ever being touched? arrangement would surely be more offensive to one or both institution that allows apathy and disregard with no student needs to succeed is to uncover which We need a moral kick in the ass - a call to arms, groups. significant consequence. professors suck and which don't- period. to let go of this need for negative attention. If there is Granted, not all women stationed overseas have a problem It's humorous to note the word apathy in the latter What possible accolade of a teacher's ability could anything left in your minds, which have been so with such policies. But MeSally is speaking for the ones who sentence since, paradoxically, it is our fault teachers run through his or her head when the exam average is focused on receiving a number instead of knowledge, do. have such comfort. I won't belabor the fact that our in the 30s and 40s? Yes, there is a curve, but is that use it _j and perhaps save not only a little piece of Perhaps if she continues, a more equitable conclusion can be country does not tolerate stupidity on the part of those really fixing the problem? intellect for yourself, but a little dignity as well. drawn, and American military women will be permitted a who serve them - stellar individuals suing When average grades plummet below 50 percent, stronger presence in the Middle East. McDonald's over a loose coffee lid have one of two things is happening - the students are not demonstrated that. learning the information, or the test is too difficult. In Michael Sherman is a junior at the university. Send len Lemos is an editorial editor for The Review. Send Yet we tolerate giving tremendous power with either case, the blame lies with the teacher for not comments to [email protected]. comments to [email protected]. ' ,.;_:, Olllre ... Maliaa A.dclresl: ZSOStlldentCemer, Na\lar\. DB l9716 ' BuMnesi< (3(}2)831-l397 . Advatisif14 (302) 831 ·1 398 New$/lldiiOI'ial (302) 83 J -2771 Pax (302) 831 • 1396 ." ' ' ,· April 24. 2001 A9 oo c" .<:;" u Equal rights Violence in .:: " ~ the media needed for not so bad U.S. military Maj. Martha I don't have MeSally is the time to think M.B. Pell Jen Lemos highest- r anking this subject out, female fighter pilot in so it's all going God's Free to be straight Lemos Lane the U.S. Air Force. Hand She was the first from the hip. woman to fly a As a combat aircraft into newspaper boy, enemy territory and one of only 39 female fighter pi lot. in her feel obligated to read to stay on top of the news organization. once in a while. But when she leaves her military base in Saudi Arabia. Last week I was shocked and appalled to learn MeSally isn't permitted to wear her dress uniform or even that some public servants are doing their damndest casual attire. Military women in Saudi Arabia. even Americans. to eliminate violence from television programs and are required by their commanders and the Saudi government to movie shows. dress themselves in a black head scalf and a neck-to-toe robe Sen. Joseph R. Lieberman, D-Conn., and a mess known as an abaya. of his Washington cronies went on a crusade to It is certainly true that when American troops are stationed remove violence from the film industry during the overseas, they are expected to respect the laws and customs of 2000 election and have continued their unholy quest their host countries. into this session of Congress. The problem, then, lies not so much in the fact that such a I guess it' s easier to eliminate fantasy violence requirement is made, but in the discriminatory manner in which tha n to prevent rea l homicides, but what is the it has been canied out. point? OnJy women are required to adopt the dress of Saudi women Does Lieberman believe that by preventing in public. American men stationed in the country are, in fact, people from seeing violence on the screen, fewer encouraged to wear collared shirts and long pants - not people will commit violent acts? Muslim attire - when they leave their bases. Are kids watching the latest "shoot 'em up, MeSally has attempted to persuade the Pentagon to modi fy You cannot ignore the truth, unless you're really commit a gruesome collective suicide. screw' em down" movies and then going out and dress code policies in Saudi Arabia for the past six years. religious. Even here at The Revi ew, a news p aper for shooting up the neighborhood? That could be the After meeting with the U.S. Secretary of Defense, Air Force If the brave citizens in the entertainment industry university students, we talk about writing at a fi fth problem Lieberman is trying to solve. secretary and top generals in the organization, she has taken her do not make us aware of what is going on in the grade level. That is because some people would not We all know parents spend so much time fight to the public through interviews and news appearances. world, who will? The media? be able to understand anything written above a sixth worrying about their jobs, extramarital affairs and MeSally argues that the Pentagon is disregarding American grade level. failing health that they have no time to spend with values by allowing men to dress in casual Western clothing So how can we expect the general public to read the kiddies. while imposing a foreign dress code on its female military an informative article? Since parents are spending so little time with their Is the graphic and intense personnel. Perhaps by animating the twisted lives of offspring, Lieberman cannot possibly imagine how She says she does not want unrestricted dress for women but violence portrayed in the psychotic killers and violent dictators, John Q. they could be held responsible for the upbringing of rather the freedom to cover up in American clotJ1es. Public can see something that truly horrifies him and their children. That makes sense. Perhaps if she were argui ng for no dress code at all. movies and on television a do his best to make sure it never happens. So who is left to take the blame for the violent MeSally's argument could be proven unreasonable. Its basic The same goes for Jane Q. Public, although she is actions of today' s youth? social ill? Of course not. strength, however, lies in the fact that unequal demands are probably too busy fighting labor pains to care. That son of a bitch Joe Camel has been stopped, being made upon men and women in t11is particular military The Bible is filled with violent images, but no one so the only one left is Hollywood. Only the ignorant and environment. suggests that we put a parental-control device on Now that we're at the marrow of the matter, we While the required dress is customary Muslim attire for bland folk who lead this that piece of antique literature. can address the real issues. women, MeSally points out that she is neither Muslim nor This is obviously a power struggle. Those fat cats Is the graphic and intense violence portrayed in Saudi. She is Christian and American, and she would like to be nation could believe such a in Washington don't want people to get the idea that the movies and on television a social ill? offered the same freedom of dress as American men who are I i fe is anything but peachy-keen. If people are Of course not. Only the ignorant and bland folk lie. stationed overseas. unhappy, they might vote against the incumbent. who lead this nation could believe such a lie. Pentagon officials argue that the established dress code gives Hollywood, I applaud you for taking a stand and Violence on the screen only serves to inform greater respect to the religious and cultural customs of the · Fat chance. making a desperate attempt to inform our busy and people of the problems we face in society. community, avoids public conflict and aids the U.S. military in It isn' t because the media doesn ' t try. Most ignorant citizens of the horrors that exist. Like that movie with the serial killer who was facilitating its mission of protecting the oil kingdom. people are just so stupid they can' t even comprehend eventually caught, I've seen that on the news. Well, The United States and its allies are enforcing no-fly zones to the point of a news story. I' ve never seen a 16-inch bladed dildo before- but protect ethnic minorities and prevent troop movements in Iraq People need big pictures and monosyllabic words M.B. Pell is a national/state news editor for The other than that, it's all been done. that could threaten Saudi Arabia or Ku wait, particularly in to explain to them that society is attempting to Review. Send comments to [email protected]. regards to the oil industries. Given the mutual benefits of such a relati onship, the standpoint on dress seems to be, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do" - except only one sex is required to make the e adjustments. Equally frustrating for the female personnel who are Examining the pitfalls of tenure stationed in Saudi Arabia is the treatment of women in the Muslim culture. With each mediocre results to people who control the quality of adapting to the needs of the students and is a poor Granted, to expect American concepts of freedom and passing day, our lives. reflection on them. equality upon entering another country is an ignorant and Michael Sherman s o c i e t y Any other good or service offers a return policy if These teachers, who insist on making students ethnocentric ideal, but MeSally makes a valid point in her condemns itself the customer is not satisfied with the quality of the work for a number rather than information, are argument that the severity of the dress code is compounded by Guest Columnist and its children product. When was the last time you got a refund for destroying the educational fabric. T hey are these other factors. to a life of idiocy a crappy professor? symptomatic of the illness in school - payment for a Muslim women, and, by default, American women stationed as we h url As absurd as it sounds, it makes perfect sense. I grade, not an education. in Saudi Arabia, must cover themselves head to foot, may not ours e) ves into a don' t endorse the idea that schools and universities What makes the educational system different from drive and must sit in the back seats of cars. deeper pit of social and moral depravity. should start issuing refunds to every malcontent with any other system we encounter everyday? These codes of conduct are governed by religious police Our litigious quest for easy money and perfect a complaint. However, a feasible solution might be to The simple answer is availability to directly benefit known as the "mutawa," whom MeSally says have been known keeping removes us from a civilized utopia that obliterate tenure, reissuing a demand for quality. for the complaint. to chastise American women for not following the strict rules. respects the mistakes of a human populace while The fact that so many teachers render an abhorrent At this juncture, the chances of successfully suing a Female Air Force traffic controllers are permitted to work in ensuring the quality of its public institutions. job has given rise to a marvel of the educational teacher for a bad lecture are nil, but we have made it Saudi Arabia, but they are not permitted to talk to pi lot~. one In spite of lukewarm debate, the public has allowed world. possible for money to be dealt to some moron who colonel admitted in a recent CNN news story. The colonel our educational system to persist unchecked in its can' t take a crap without sustaining a head injury. attributed this to the fact that male Saudi pi lots do not like 10 illogical balance of power. There also remains a lack Tenure is an amnesty, better Since there is no cha nce for an individua l to take orders from women. of thoroughness in our distinction of what deserves monetarily gain from bad teaching, little is done, and In any mutual exchange like the military relationship our attention. characterized as a cushion, the situation remains dire. between the United States and Saudi Arabia. sacri fices must be Tenure is an amnesty, better characterized as a If I had a nickel for every time a teacher told me made. Both cul tures must be given leeway to continue their cushion, given to teachers who have shown given to teachers who have something incorrect, I' d be able to afford a lawsuit customs unfettered. sati sfactory teaching abilities in a given period of shown satisfactory teaching against every simpleton trying to make a quick buck But, as MeSally points out, there is something inherently time. This ludicrous reward has allowed inadequate on the minute deta ils of life to which only the discriminatory about imposing the values of a host country on teachers to remain in a profession in which many do abilities in a given period of characters of Seinfeld should be paying attention. onJy one section of troops - in this case, fe male personnel. not belong. It is the fault of ourselves, by our greedy nature, There is nothing unreasonable about her request to wear After tenure is received, too many instructors time. This ludicrous reward that we condone the lack of educational purity and long pants and shirts and a hat rather than a scarf and robe. develop the skill of laziness. Lectures are dry, tests simultaneously destroy moral behavior. To allow American women all the freedoms to which they often can' t be returned so the same test is used year has allowed inadequate We have entered a Cartesian circle of sorts in that are accustomed may violate Saudi culture. But to restrict them after year and getting extra help is about as likely as teachers to remain in a we are dumb. We are dumb because we challenge to the norms of their host country does not take into accounl tJ1e George W. Bush doing some work. everything except the weak educational system. But, different ideals of an American upbringing. This is especially apparent in the collegiate circle, profession in which many perhaps we are dumb because we have a weak The solution to this issue, Like many other international hot because numerous professors merely wish to do educational system in the first place, hence the circle. topics, will not be an easy one to come by. but there must be a research. For these devoted scholars, teaching has do not belong. Why should you enter the work force and work relatively easy compromise that can serve as a starting poinl. become a pesky distraction. your fingers to the bone, only to possibly still be fired If American men in Saudi Arabia are pcrn1itted to dress in Very simply, in what other profession do we allow one day, when those who contro l the intellectual conservati ve Western attire off ba'ie. women should be granted its constituents to perform a sub-adequate job without The key to succeeding in college has very little to destiny of your children and your children's children the same privilege. It may not please everyone, but any other the possibility of being fired? Education is the only do with intellect. The one piece of information a can do as they please without ever being touched? arrangement would surely be more offensive to one or both institution that allows apathy and disregard with no stu dent needs to succeed is to uncover which We need a moral kick in the ass - a call to arms, groups. significant consequence. professors suck and which don't- period. to let go of this need for negative attention. If there is Granted, not all women slationed overseas have a problem It's humorous to note the word apathy in the latter What possible accolade of a teacher's ability could anything left in your minds, which have been so with such policies. But MeSally is speaking for the ones who sentence since, paradoxically, it is our fault teachers run through his or her head when the exam average is focused on receiving a number instead of knowledge, do. have such comfort. I won' t belabor the fact that our in the 30s and 40s? Yes, there is a curve, but is that use it - and perhaps save not only a little piece of Perhaps if she continues. a more equitable conclusion can be country does not tolerate stupidity on the part of those really fixing the problem? intellect fo r yourself, but a little dignity as well. drawn. and American military women will be permi11cd a who serve them - s tellar individuals s uing When average grades plummet below 50 percent, stronger presence in the Middle Eas1. McDonald's over a loose coffee lid have one of two things is happening - the students are not demonstrated that. learning the information, or the test is too difficult. In Michael Sherman is a junior at the university. Send }en Lemos is an ediloria/ ediwr f or The Re1·ie 11 ·. Send Yet we tolerate giving tremendous power with either case, the blame lies with the teacher for not comme111s to msherman @udel.edu. commellfs to jelllemos@udel. edu. Sports Edttenl: Copy Edlwrs: James Carey Rob Erdman ;o\ndrelj N. Beyle Meredith Brodeur Advertlsl~ Director: Carla Correa Carolyn Oelicce Johnnie Carrow A.'O!Jfsllnt Sports '&tltor: • Bob Keary Danielle McNamari\ Belh ukoe Mat thew Stein rnetz Adve.rtlslng G raphles Oel!igoers: O ffire nnd M oiling Address: Chris Gonynslc.i 150 Student Center. Newark. Dl:. I47 16 Assistant Features Editor: Qmlne Edllnr: Bu,one" 002) ll31- l ~97 Noel Dietrich Ryan Gillespie Advertising Assistant otreaor: Advenising C 30~) t\31 l .l9H Layla L:ow nder Rob Odell cv. ..rE.litoriul ( J02) X1 1 2771 1-3, 1JO~ l HJ f .! Nl, Assistant En1er1alnment Edltot: i'~llli:dltor : Classified Advertisements: Am:lllda Greenberg Elliot Tobin Kristen Gresis . < • .... AlO • THE REVIEW. April 24, 2001 THE RE,VIEW Th .R vi w I hiring positions for the 2001·2002 school year In these depts.: _ , • ADVERTISING • BUS.·INESS ., • CLASSIFIED . • FRONT DESK ~ WORK STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE ·work with fuq people, gain experience, · walk to work, & nave fleXible hours. ' Come into 250. PERKINS STUDENT CENTER. 2nd FLOOR and pick-up an application. ''you have any questions please ea/1 811·1198 and speak to Johnnie or Lay/a *but wouldn·t you rath~r work in a great environment Nursing Fellowships·& Student Nurse Extern Program At Washington Hospital Center, the health land • Have successfully completed your junior year or comfort of our patients is our highest priority. And for one clinical semester ,_ ' more than four decades, we have been committed to • Be available to work varied shifts and days raising the standard of excellence in health care to (including weekends) achieve this goal. Join us at one of our upcoming Open Houses to Fellowships - Sign-On Bonus Available learn more. Make the move from your campus to ours. If you're Nursing Open Houses: a new graduate, Washington Hospital Center has 12-16 weeks of classroom and clinical instruction 1-5 pm at Washington Hospital Center, from which you can benefit. Gain the edge with the East Building, Ground Floor area's most comprehensive fellowship programs and Thursday, April 19 get everything you need to excel in your nursing Thursday, May 10 & 24 career. Structur~ programs run by seasoned educa tors. Hands-on experience. And the opportunity to Thursday, June 7 & 21 enhance your knowledge and clinical experience in If you are unable to attend our Open House, please one of the nation's top teaching hospitals. Fellowships send your resume to: Washington Hospital Center, are available in a wide range of clinical areas. ATIN: Donica D. Thompson, 110 Irving St., NW, Student Nurse Extern Washington, DC 20010-2975; FAX: (202) 877-0459;· This summer program offers nursing students the e-mail: Donica. [email protected] invaluable opportunity to enhance your knowledge For more information about career opportunities, and skills through clinical experience and classroom please visit us at: www.whcjobs.com. EOE, M/F/DN learning. Assignments are available in medicine, surgery, oncology, mother/baby and critical care. To qualify for our Student Nurse Extern opportunity,· you must Washington • Be enrolled in an accredited nursing program Hospital Center MedStar Health Lurking Within: In Sports: Newark's Dr. Nancy Brady UD baseball is one of only 200 team sweeps vetemarians-on Hofstra in wheels in the four-game series, Cl .._.___ .,..,.. ___ ""' country, 83 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, April24, 2001 er Cowboy Grant Harris owns and runs New Jersey's THE REVI EW I Christian Jackson Cowtown Rodeo 1 Grant Harris, who oper~tes the Cowtown Rodeo in Woodstown, N.J., stands with his dog Buddy on his 1,500-acre farm. BY TRISTAN SPINSKI saddle bronco riding, steer wrestling boys." ries, smog and traffic jams just 10 go to the hospital. Instead, he went alive in country music and movies. Staff Reponer and Brahma bull riding - Harris Those days are now memories, as miles away and flock to the Cowtown and prepared his saddle and horse, Above all, Harris appreciates the Eight miles southeast of the indus competed in the saddle bronco riding Harris currently divides his time Rodeo every Saturday night to watch Scrooge, for the saddle bronc event, regulars who make up half the crowd trial bustle of Wilmington, Del., a and bull-riding events. between the Cowtown Rodeo, the the show. People come for various even though the rodeo was already at the weekly rodeo and understand smiling, 20-foot tall, concrete cowboy "Even though I was better at bull weekly flea market and livestock sale, reasons. Some watch for the danger over. ' the sport, appreciating the enormous clad in blue jeans, gray hat, red shirt riding, my favorite was the saddle his farm, wife and two daughters. and adrenaline, most prevalent in the "Jack, an old rodeo hand, came up amount of skill involved. and boOts, greets visitors and passing bronc competition," Harris says. "I '"These days, you either specialize bull-riding event. and asked me what I was doing. There is one final treat to the traffic to the Cowtown Rodeo, just love to ride horses, and I love to ride or diversify," Harris says. "Bulls are more vicious by nature " 'Gettin' ready to ride Scrooge,' I Cowtown Rodeo - Buddy, Harris's outside of Woodstown, N.J., on Route them well. The saddle bronc riding is He is the 14th generation to carry than horses, and an average bull can said. Jack didn' t say a word, went and faithful dog. Buddy is an Australian 40. a fitness event.'1 on his family's agricultural tradition. upset a car with the flick of his head," got a big bucket of ice water and shepherd, and exhibits the coloring Since 1955, the dusty arena has He sports a large silver belt buckle Harris is proud of the local rodeo, Harris says. threw it on me. I don' t remember any and facial structure of the wild hosted a rodeo every Saturday night picturing the silhouette of a cowboy which is part of the Pro Rodeo and He has personal testimony of just thing until the water," Harris says, Australian Dingo. from May 27 to Sept. 23 and is recog riding a bucking horse, with one arm Cowboy Association (the "NFL" of how dangerous bull riding can be, who downplays his other injuries. He is a small, stumpy bundle of nized as one of the best in the country holding on for dear life, and the other rodeo, according to Harris). recounting the bull Apollo, "a big, "I broke two legs and five arms energy that loves kids, cookies and by stock and professional standards. holding his hat in the air. It reads, Although animal-rights groups black, high-homed son-of-a-gun." rodeoin'. But that happened because I hjs duty of running the bulls and Grant Harris, a former rodeo com "Cowtown Rodeo Champ, Bucking criticize rodeos for animal cruelty· to Apollo was a National Rodeo was clumsy." horses out of the ring after the cow petitor, has owned and produced the Bronc." the horses and bulls, Finals bull, meaning Harris is also missing the top por boys get dumped off. The word Cowtown Rodeo for more than 20 In 1977, Harris' father sold him the Harris dismisses the cowboys and the tion of bis right thumb. While on around Harris' office is that he is the years. business his great grandfather started. accusations. Pro Rodeo horseback when he was 15 years old, star of the show. When Harris isn' t running his "That was the toughest decision of "I have a lot o~ "I broke two Associ~tion consid- he roped a bull around the shoulders "Last summer, Buddy got injured rodeo, he maintains . his 1, 500-acre my life," Harris says, referring.Jo the JDOney invest~;-m · _ ------~ ereiL.bim to be one and tied his.encl..Qf_t@ rope to the sad and had to sit out for everal weeks," horse and cattle faim with its 35 miles · choice between the family business tllose son-of-a . d fi.IVe ' of ~e to.ughesi b~lls dle hom, called "dally roping." His Harris says. "The fans in the northern offence. and the rodeo circuit. guns," he says as he · legs an to nde rn Amenca. father always told him to dally rope section of the bleachers started chant "The more time you' re around This was also the year when he points to the horses • ' " Harris rode him for with his thumb up. Harris forgot as he ing, 'Buddy! Buddy! Buddy!' I fi nal cows, the less you want to be around was invited to Wolf Point, Mont., for that surround his arms rod eotn . the required eight wound the rope and tied his thumb ly had to tell them over the loud people," he says. the North American Saddle Bronc pickup parked in the seconds, but the bull down. speaker that he was hurt and would Harris makes his rounds through Riding Invitational. This event fea field. - Grant Harris, owner of kept bucking. "My horse went one way and the n' t make an appearance. The crowd the fields in his full-sized, red Chevy bull went the other. It popped my was really disappointed.'' tures the 50 best saddle bronc riders in "To purposely Cowtown Rodeo When Harris pick-up with a white tailgate, closing the United States and Canada. inj!lre and antago- reached to pull the thumb right off," he says. Sporting a red collar with his name gates to cycle the grazing and check "It was the next best thing to qual nize them wouldn' t rope tail so he could "Any time you see cowboys with on it, Buddy currently prepares for ing on the livestock. ifying for the National Finals," he make any sense," he dismount, he let go out thumbs, they're either team rop the upcoming season by barking at As a livestock contractor, Harris says. "It was a· hell of an honor." says. "They're not wild. They're for an instant but missed the rope tail ers or dally ropers," he says. "It's a any horses who come too close to his raises horses and bulls for rodeo com But Harris paid a hefty price with domesticated. completely. This threw him off bal- fairly common injury.'' master's Chevy. petition - a sport and lifestyle he long road trips and little sleep, calling "You just can't ride 'em." ance. He says he recovered the lost piece Harris demonstrates that rodeo reminisces about fondly. 1976 his "suicide run." Harris has bred and sold several "I can still see it. I can see that of his thumb, salt-cured it and carried isn' t just a sport, but a culture and "I lived out of a suitcase for weeks, "I rode a bull and a horse in prize horses over the last several great big hom comin' right towards the appendage in his pocket for years. lifestyle. He still maintains his con sometimes months at a time," he says. Casper, Wyo., drove 1,000 miles to decades, including Moody - an my face," Harris says as he slowly Sometimes he whipped it out in high tacts from years riding on the circuit Harris attended college in Casper, Las Vegas and rode a bull and a indistinguishable brown horse to the moves his palm towards his eyes, re school to frighten girls. and proudly produces The Cowtown Wyo., on a rodeo scholarship and horse, then drove 1,000 miles to right of the truck recently nap1ed enacting the approaching horns in Unfortunately, he lent the thumb to a rodeo for a younger generation of rid competed on the Pro Rodeo circuit for Strong City, Kan., rode a horse and a "Saddle Bronc of the Year." This is slow motion. buddy during his senior year, who ers - not for the money, but for the several years. bull, and frnally drove 1,200 miles to an honor given by the Pro Rodeo and '"That son of a bitch knocked me never returned it. love. "West of the Mississippi, just Philadelphia for the Bicentennial Cowboy Association to the horse out cold," Harris chuckles after a "He stole my thumb," Harris says. The spirit of the American West about every college and junior college Rodeo- nonstop," he says. most difficult to ride, voted on by the pause. He points out many people like appears to be living and thriving just has a rodeo team," he says. "The ability to get out there and circuit cowboys. He doesn't remember anything rodeo because of the "allure of the over the Delaware Memorial Bridge, Of the five standard events - not let the road wear you down is When the rodeo opens in May, else. independent cowboy," a sort of myth in a dusty arena that escapes the bareback bronco riding, calf roping, what separates the men from the 3,000 spectators will forget the facto- People later told him he refused to ical icon in American culture kept industrial reality of the Northeast. Trading cards focus on everyday people Average Joes get on cards through the Net BY NOEL DIETRICH He thought it would be interesting to celebrate Assistant Features Editor everyday people in a format typically reserved for Kimberly Williams - aka Paperdoll, Kimbo celebrities. After toying with several ideas, he or Skeeter Bite - makes her living as "part sec decided trading cards - available at a variety of retary-part poet." stores and Web sites - were an ideal medium by She has been pregnant for two straight years which to achieve this goal. and is an avid collector of Matchbox and Hot 'This seemed to be the perfect way to bring Wheels cars. everyday people to the world," he says. "People Her current mental state is described as "not in have an innate response to trading cards carrying this world" information about someone who is famous." Although she is by no means a celebrity, Herman says this idea stems from the public's Williams and 104 , Cowboy Grant Harris owns and runs New Jersey's Cowtown Rodeo I \\ Grant Harris, who operates the Cowtown Rodeo in Woodstown, N.J ., stands with his dog Budd ~ on h i~ 1.500 acrr farm. BY TRISTAN SPINSKI saddle bronco riding. steer wrestling boys ... ries. smog and traffic jams just I 0 go to the h o ~ pita l. l n~ tead . he '' cnt .til\ C II c' BY NOEL DIETRICH He thought it would be interesting to celebrate . h~l\lWII f nlfllrt \ / t htflr everyday people in a fonnat typically reserved for Kimberly William~ - aka Papercloll. Kimbo celebrities. After toying with several ideas. he or Skeeter Bite - makes her living ;L~ ··pan ~ec decided trading cards - available at a variety of retary-pan poet. .. stores and Web sites - were an ideal medium by She ha.-. been pregnant for two straight years which to achieve this goal. "Up Close and Personal" years' experience playing rap's hottest "Live From the Streets" (featuring Jadakiss, Angie Martinez tracks. "Up Close and Personal" displays Beanie Segal and others) blend into the Elektra Entertainment Group, Inc. many different styles in its beats, and to a woodwork, with no rapper or singer deliver Rating :~ l.l~ 1/2 Jesser extent, its rhymes. Martinez seems ing an attention-getting performance. most comfortable when the beat reflects her Almost as if to counter this, Martinez Latina heritage. shows remarkable creativity on a few tracks. Perhaps the hottest track on the album is One such original idea is "Go! "Live at Jimmy's," featuring Big Pun, Cuban (M********A)," the only track without a Link, Domingo and Sunkiss. Over a relent guest star. Over a beat that could serve as the less meringue beat, the five Latin performers soundtrack to a violent thunderstorm, celebrate the joy of club life in the Latin Martinez angrily attempts to put the fear of Quarters of the world. The subtle pleasure of God (and a woman scorned) into cheating BY MATT ZANKOWSKI hearing the hip-hop interpretation of the men. Staff Reporter Bea.ch Boys' "Kokomo" is enticement "Thug Love" is another original track, Angie Martinez is and will continue to be enough to listen. . featuring Fat Joe and Laysie B.one. ln a sur compared to Jennifer Lopez. Cuban Link' s lightning-quick flow espe prisingly touching dialogue between The comparison is a shame because the cially electrifies the song. Martinez and Joe, who plays her brother, the only traits the two share are a Hispanic back "Ain't no thin ' stoppin' us from droppin' lyrics explain why good girls like bad guys ground and a love for hip-hop. Even ignoring and rockin ' the whole metropolis I We even better than DMX did. The ch.orus show their dissimilar personal lives and personali lockin' this down, straight up and down, we cases Joe and Martinez verbally sparring. ties, the two barely deserve a musical com too hot to miss I Got the shit to make 'em lose "It 's the thug love I Searching for love in parison - where Lopez sings, Martinez it, they can't refuse it I 'Cause there ain't the wrong places I Thug love I Lovin' them raps. no thin' like hip-hop music!" up for dirty faces I Even though he ain't right She does it well. Another strong Latin-influenced song is for you? I Joe, I like this dude, I need advice By combining the female bluster of Rah "Coast 2 Coast," featuring everyone's from you." Digga, the Latin-tinged rap style of Fat Joe favorite Haitian man-about-town, Wyclef Aside from the track "Mi Amor," which or Big Punisher and a personal philosophy of Jean. Covering Elvis Crespo's features Jay-Z in the ultimate player role (as independence, the New York City radio per "Suavamente," Martinez' rap compliments usual), the album is a good piece for women sonality has made a strong debut. Wyclefs Spanish guitar and slightly haunt in hip-hop to examine. Martinez manages to Martinez has clearly learned from her five ing vocals perfectly. emerge as strong, sexy and independent "Funny how time flies when you getting without being slutty or giving up her femi drunk (uh huh) I It's 3 a.m. and we still ain't ninity. The Gist of It had enough (uh huh) I 'Bout the time when For a debut album, this is an assured and everybody know what's up I See them niggaz confident work, and it promises the radio 'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc Dangerous Liaisons pushin' up, now you know they wanna personality a bright future in hip-hop. 'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc The Age of Innocence (WHAT?) I See the big poppas chasin' Despite all. this, the album is slightly repeti 'Cc'Cc'Cc Batman Returns muchachas I Why lin' out, right right. be like tive and all the guests, while bringing vari ooh-la-la I But they gets nada, makes me ety, take away from Martinez' distinct indi 'Cc'Cc One Fine Day laugh ha ha. " viduality. 'Cc Grease 2 Martinez's flow gets repetitive, even Somehow, even with these slight prob though the beats stay strong. Tracks like lems, it seems likely that the DJ' s tracks will "Breathe" (featuring Mary J. Blige) and get plenty of airplay. Creeper Lagoon Unwound "Take Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday" "Leaves Turn Inside You" Dreamworks Kill Rock Stars Rating: ~*~ Rating: ***~ Mike Watt of punk legends The Minutemen once Since its 1993 debut "Fake Train," Unwound has stated that a band had two options: it could "jam been one of indie rock's most intense and abrasive econo," or else succumb to the extravagance of arena bands. Aside from a small, dedicated fanbase, many rock. have focused on the band's seemingly limitless capacity However, some would argue that this equation to raise a racket, overlooking its originality and passion. leaves no room for bands like Creeper Lagoon. On "Leaves Turn Inside You," a double album three Like its current touring partners Guided By Voices, years in the making, Unwound seems intent on erasing Creeper Lagoon is simultaneously rooted in the inde all critics' misconceptions. pendent rock scene while displaying a love for stadi Dense and melodic, its songs often evoke '60s um power-pop bands like Cheap Trick. garage-rock and psychedelia, only without the simplis On its major-label debut, "Take Back the Universe tic posturing some bands employ when tackling the and Give Me Yesterday," the band takes cues from genre. both camps and mostly succeeds in crafting upbeat, Clearly the product of careful writing and production dramatic songs that retain a sense of humor and irony. - for this album, the band built its own studio - the When this formula works, as on the anthemic album record contains a wide variety of moods and textures, opener "Once in a Lifetime," the band's book-laden from the contemplative "One Kick Less" to the incendi songwriting sensibility is sure to win over lovers of Days" and "Lover' s Leap," radio-ready. ballads ary "Scarlette." Elevators, Unwound never sacrifices the essential drive cleverly constructed guitar pop. smeared in watered-down guitar effects and occasion- Especially on the second disc, many new instruments and power of rock music for expe~imentation's sake. "Wrecking Ball" retains just enough guitar crunch, al strings. The band sounds much more comfo~table. on are present, such as harpsichord and cello, yet this mix The album captures a band expanding its sound with balanced with clean production and well-timed th~ . vaguely Creedence-Clearwater-Revtval-hke ture never fails to cohere. The vocal harmonies and out succumbing to self-indulgence. Eight years ago, the a£oustic interludes, to fans of .both straightforward .. ::'Und'er tltc:: Tra~ks " and the rushing, extremely catchy .. relaxed, circular guitar of "We Invent You" are offset by prospect of a double album from the likes of Unwound rock as well as more melody-minded listeners. · "Dead Man Saloon." Sara .Lund'.s complex ,drumming and ¥em Humsey's would guarantee a collection of misanthropic freak-outs, Creeper Lagoon also shows an affection for ·' 80s Creeper Lagoon sou~ds. assured, but ~me feels t.hat fluid bass. The band's rhythm section is at its best on but the band has evolved. New Wave, as on "Sunfair," which rides an outmoded the band borrows from tts mfluences a btt too heavtly. this track and the stinging "December." Listeners will surely be anxious to hear what they do beat-box to worthwhile effect, and "Up All Night," However, this album displays a good deal of promise. Some songs - like the propulsive "Treachery" - . next. with its glossy, synthesizer-laced chorus. approach epic length yet never dissipate into noodling. However, a hint of overproduction mars "Naked -Chris Smith Like its heroes Swell Maps and Thirteenth Floor -Chris Smith Masterpiece exposes 'La Dolce Vita' Seattle Mariners player lcbiro Suzuki has to watch his back ''La Dolce Vita" observations, shows a hooker who wears white (pure) Japanese newspapers are reportedly offering $1 million for a picture 1960 gloves as true and content. The paradoxes abound. of Suzuki wearing nothing but his birthday suit The ballplayer no Directed by Federico Fellini Marcello's growing discontentment with the world longer changes his clothes in the locker room. for rear of a hidden around him culminates when his hero of sorts, the con camera. In "La Dolce Vita," director Federico Fellini fident and worldly Steiner (played icily by Alain Cuny) Luckily, David Wells has no need to fear any type of similar eschews typical film techniques such as a linear plot, a shows him, through a horrible and violent act, that the harassment. likable protagonist and realistic cinematography. In best things in life are ephemeral and hard to grasp. doing so, he creates a magnificent tale of morality, This arouses the central concept of the film (one which, while not for everyone, contains many classic deeply steeped in Fellini's own Catholicism), that hap Austrian authorities announced that herders will no longer be scenes and almost too many points to humanly under piness can only be attained through strong focus and allowed to blow up dead cows. Approximately 20 cows Per year stand. commitment. die in the province ofVoralberg- it is clieaper to blow up the The film follows seven days and nights in the life of The film is. rife with religious imagery - a gilded cadavers than have a helicopter airlift the corpses. However, this paparazzi reporter Marcello Rubini (played with effort statue of Jesus flying by helicopter over Rome, the area relies mostly on tourism, so officials banned the practice for less elan and great depth by Marcello Mastroianni), Virgin Mary, the catacombs of Rome, a devilish actor, fear that visitors would be shocked by the miolcellaneous cow' .who follows washed-up aristocrats and glamorous many churches and one sweet little girl (Valeria parts scattered about 1be pictlRsque Alps COlJiltlYSide. movie stars around Rome's Via Veneto. In the 1960s Ciangottini). Don't they realize1bat people like to see cow intestines while Italy, it was the place to be. This angel provides the soul of the film. To walking through nature? ' Marcello observes and often participates in the Marcello, she gives a brief glimpse of hope by encour "sweet life" of money, alcohol, casual sex and emo aging his attempt at novel writing. When he fails to tional emptiness, yet he cannot find happiness. remember her later in the film, it is a searing and sad A 9-year-old girl thought she found an extra large piece of The audience soon meets a pampered group of elite indictment of the man and his lifestyle. chocolate in her peanut butter chocolate Rice Krispies Square. socialites - such as a Marilyn Monroe-type (Anita After a disturbing orgy in which Marcello demeans Upon closer inspection. Julia MacKinnon of Ottawa realized the Ekberg) - who experience hellishly subterranean, women to keep the party going, he is faced with a large brown object on her food was no piece ofcandy - it was almost medieval nights and pure, sunny days. choice- go to the sweet girl who beckons or head back ., a slug, its body dried and its head bwied in chocolate. They search for contentment in their parties and sex, to Rome with his decadent friends. He cannot remem John MacKinnon, Julia's father, said he plans to-investigate . but because of these distractions, they cannot see the ber her. the incident further. "I don't think it's indiginom to Canada, beauty in everyday life. He shrugs, makes a flippant gesture and goes with whatever. this thing is," he said. Fellini portrays the "real" as generally ugly and his friends. The camera closes in on the girl, still smil demanding, yet essentially more rewarding than the ing as she looks at the audience. shimmering and hollow sweet life. The camera. alter Her face asks the question, "What do you choose?" nately presenting carnival scenes and wistful, silent -Matt Zan.kowski Taurus Virgo Capricorn (April 21 to May 20) (Aug. 24 to Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It would be a good idea to Investigating that smelly People may tease you, but check your food carefully room on your floor might reabze it's all i,n good fun. before eating. Contrary to be a good idea. Put on a gas Don't be so over-sensitive popular belief, cockroaches mask if you have to. or people will get sick of do not provide valuable Remember, you're better you, and your distress will nutrients. safe than sorry. stop being just paranoia. "ft . .. ld 'A-. Gemini Libra Aquarius ;:it;.;;:;o,, . "' oou mean~ "v ,. (May 21 to June 21) (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 19) 'The 'pat-down' must have been living room where my child yqu high?,' ~ou J9Qk It's time to realize you can't You need to stop caring so Rarel7 does "happily ever especially interesting in that one." plays." really control anything. The much about one thing that after' ever come true, but Mark McGwire, on Anne Robin.Hm. host of best you can do is try to isn't really that important in you're having an isolated Mark Kane, a police lieutenant f rom Nanna/, ' high' or We should influence small aspects of the long-run. Expand your moment of fairy tale Ill .. where officers searched a suwected shoplifter. the NBC show "Weakest Link." your life, and even that may concerns to a Wider realm induced good luck. Enjoy only to find $32,212 hidden in her bra. Times Union, Albany. N.Y.. April 16. '2001 ~high.'" prove unsuccessful. of possibilities. it while it lasts. News11·eek, April 23, 2001 "1 don't think anybody ever -Steve 'Wakto," on the leg Cancer Scorpio Pisces "I'm not a drug dealer. I'm a urine feels safe whenever a new script (June 22 to July 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 to March 20) dealer." comes out. It's funny because it's end l>ehind the tenn 4:20, Ken11eth C11nis ofGre enville Cmmty, S.C., w/11> was actually like we're in the mob. the Have faith in your psychic Yippee! Your future looks Learn from your experi The ~view, Apri/20, 2001 powers, Cancer. Sure, bright for once, Scorpio. lf ences. Or, at least be able to arrested for helping people anen~Jtto beat dmg tests. way we' re really treating it like you're no Cleo, but your ignorance is bliss, your recognize that same mistake Newsweek, April 23. 200/ someone' s going to get ki lied." hunch is correct this time, week will be characterized when you continue to make Jason Cerbone. ll'ho p/ay1 Jackie Aprih• '' I'd ... go somewhere where no so be sure to use it to your with complete joy and it the second, third and "Most women would find the J r. on "The Sopranos." 011 the prn.1pcn of hi1 one spoke. I would take a stack of advantage. rapture. fourth times. prospect of dying wrinkled a lot worse clwracrer being J..illed ~~a: books up to my hips, and l'd read than the prospect of dying of demen Rewen. Apr!/ /'1. ~lXII non-stop. And I'd be reading Leo Sagittarius Aries tia." naked." (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) (March 21 to April 20) denuatolo· " I like a bit of meat with my Unda Hami/lftf/, on H hat ,fu• H ould do Someone will approach and Forget the exam and the Make sure the facts are Richard G. G/ogau. a San Francisco gravy." \Ut!J a ,fa\ to h£'nelj; try to seduce you sometime research paper. It just isn' t actually facts before you gist, on women conJinuiug lxwine·collagen this week with a seemingly worth it. Stop studying live by them. You may be injections de.•pite fear of mad·cow disease, Hugh Gram. on hi\ prt'(rreure {'1 II al.il. lt>ril 23. ~001 attractive idea. Stay clear of now or your head will missing an important aspect Time, April 23. 200/ for cun•aremn H'OIIIl11l, it at all costs. implode. of the situation. u., Weekly. April '23. 200/ "I don' t want that woman in my - compiled by Noel Dietrich : ( .,; B2 • THE REVIEW • April 24, 200 I Angie Martinez gets ~up Close' "Up Close and Personal" years· experience playing rap's hottest "Live From the Streets" (featuring Jadakiss, Angie Martinez tracks. "Up Close and Personal" displays Beanie Segal and others) blend into the Elektra Entertainment Group, Inc. many different styles in its beats, and to a woodwork, with no rapper or singer deliver Rating: ._'c .,_'c -,'c 1/2 lesser extent, its rhymes. Martinez seems ing an attention-getting performance. most comfortable when the beat reflects her Almost as if to counter this, Martinez Latina heritage. shows remarkable creativity on a few tracks. Perhaps the hottest track on the album is One such original idea is "Go! "Live at Jimmy's," featuring Big Pun, Cuban (M********A)," the only track without a Link. Domingo and Sunkiss. Over a relent guest star. Over a beat that could serve as the less meringue beat, the five Latin performers soundtrack to a violent thunderstorm, celebrate the joy of club life in the Latin Martinez angrily attempts to put the fear of Quarters of the world. The subtle pleasure of God (and a woman scorned) into cheating BY MATT ZANKOWSKI hearing the hip-hop interpretation of the men. Suiff Rt'Jmru' r Beach Boys' "Kokomo" is enticement "Thug Love" is another original track, Angie Martinez is and will continue to be enough to listen. . featuring Fat Joe and Laysie Bone. ln a sur compared to Jennifer Lopez. Cuban Link's lightning-quick flow espe prisingly touching dialogue between The comparison is a shame because the cially electrifies the song. Martinez and Joe, who plays her brother, the only traits the two share are a Hispanic back "Ain't nothin' stoppin' us from droppin' lyrics explain why good girls like bad guys ground and a love for hip-hop. Even ignoring and rockin' the whole metropolis I We even better than DMX did. The chorus show their dissimilar personal lives and personali lockin' this down, straight up and down, we cases Joe and Martinez verbally sparring. ties. the two barely deserve a musical com too hot to miss I Got the shit to make 'em lose "It's the thug love I Searching for love in parison - where Lopez sings, Martinez it, they can't refuse it I 'Cause there ain't the wrong places I Thug love I Lovin' them raps. nothin' like hip-hop music!" up for dirty faces I Even though he ain't right She does it well. Another strong Latin-influenced song is for you? I Joe, !like this dude, I need advice By combining the female bluster of Rah "Coast 2 Coast," featuring everyone's from you." Digga. the Latin-tinged rap style of Fat Joe favorite Haitian man-about-town, Wyclef Aside from the track "Mi Amor," which or Big Punisher and a personal philosophy of Jean. Covering Elvis Crespo's features Jay-Z in the ultimate player role (as independence, the New York City radio per "Suavamente," Martinez' rap compliments usual), the album is a good piece for women sonality has made a strong debut. Wyclefs Spanish guitar and slightly haunt in hip-hop to examine. Martinez manages to Martinez has clearly learned from her five ing vocals perfectly. emerge as strong, sexy and independent "Funny how time flies when you getting without being slutty or giving up her femi drunk (uh huh) I It's 3 a.m. and we still ain't ninity. The Gist of It had enough (uh huh) I 'Bout the time when For a debut album, this is an assured and everybody know what's up I See them niggaz confident work, and it promises the radio ~ci'c ~i'c'Cc Dangerous Liaisons pushin' up, now you know they wanna personality a bright future in hip-hop. i'c 'Cc 'Cc 'Cc The Age of Innocence (WHAT?) I See the big pappas chasin' Despite all. this, the album is slightly repeti i'ci'ci'c Batman Returns muchachas I Why lin ' out, right right, be like tive and all the guests, while bringing vari ooh-la-la I But they gets nada, makes me ety, take away from Martinez' distinct indi i'c i'c One Fine Day laugh ha ha." viduality. 'Cc Grease 2 Martinez's flow gets repetitive, even Somehow, even with these slight prob though the beats stay strong. Tracks like lems, it seems likely that the DJ's tracks will "Breathe" (featuring Mary J. Blige) and get plenty of airplay. Creeper Lagoon Unwound "Take Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday" "Leaves Turn Inside You" Dream works Kill Rock Stars Rating: r.h'c'C! Rating: 'C!'C!'Cr'Cr Mike Watt of punk legends The Minutemen once Since its 1993 debut "Fake Train," Unwound has stated that a band had two options: it could "jam been one of indie rock's most intense and abrasive econo," or else succumb to the extravagance of arena bands. Aside from a small, dedicated fanbase, many rock. have focused on the band's seemingly limitless capacity However. some would argue that this equation to raise a racket, overlooking its originality and passion. leaves no room for bands like Creeper Lagoon. On "Leaves Tum Inside You," a double album three Like its current touring partners Guided By Voices, years in the making, Unwound seems intent on erasing Creeper Lagoon is simultaneously rooted in the inde all critics' misconceptions. pendent rock scene while displaying a love for stadi Dense and melodic, its songs often evoke '60s um power-pop bands like Cheap Trick. garage-rock and psychedelia, only without the simplis On its major-label debut, "Take Back the Universe tic posturing some bands employ when tackling the and Give Me Yesterday," the band takes cues from I genre. both camps and mostly succeeds in crafting upbeat, Clearly the product of careful writing and production dramatic songs that retain a sense of humor and irony. - for this album, the band built its own studio - the When this formula works, as on the anthemic album record contains a wide variety of moods and textures, opener "Once in a Lifetime," the band' s hook-laden from the contemplative "One Kick Less" to the incendi songwriting sensibility is sure to win over lovers of Days" and "Lover's Leap," radio-ready ballads ary "Scarlette." Elevators, Unwound never sacrifices the essential drive cleverly constructed guitar pop. smeared in watered-down guitar effects and occasion Especially on the second disc, many new instruments and power of rock music for expeFimentation' s sake. "Wrecking Ball" retains just enough guitar crunch, al strings. The band sounds much more comfortable on are present, such as harpsichord and cello, yet this mix The album captures a band expanding its sound with balanced with clean production and well-timed the vaguely Creedence-Ciearwater-Revival-like ture never fails to cohere. The vocal harmonies and out succumbing to self-indulgence. Eight years ago, the acoustic interludes, to fans of both straightforward . "Under th.t: Tracks" and the rushing, extremely catchy relaxed, circular guitarof"We Invent You" are offset by prospect of a double album from the likes of Unwound rock as well as more melody-minded listeners. "Dead Man Saloon." Sara Lund's complex drumming and Vern Humsey's would guarantee a collection of misanthropic freak-outs, Creeper Lagoon also shows an affection for ' 80s Creeper Lagoon sounds assured, but one feels that fluid bass. The band's rhythm section is at its best on but the band has evolved. New Wave, as on "Sunfair," which rides an outmoded the band borrows from its influences a bit too heavily. this track and the stinging "December." Listeners will surely be anxious to hear what they do beat-box to worthwhile effect, and "Up All Night," However, this album displays a good deal of promise. Some songs - like the propulsive "Treachery" - next. with its glossy, synthesizer-laced chorus. approach epic length yet never dissipate into noodling. However. a hint of overproduction mars "Naked - Chris Smith Like its heroes Swell Maps and Thirteenth Floor -Chris Smith Masterpiece exposes 'La Dolce Vita' Seattle Mariners player lchiro Suzuki has to watch his back. "La Dolce Vita" observations, shows a hooker who wears white (pure) Japanese newspapers are reportedly offering $1 million for a picture 1960 gloves as true and content. The paradoxes abound. of Suzuki wearing oothing but his birthday suit The ~layer no Directed by Federico Fellini Marcello's growing discontentment with the world longer changes his clothes in the locker room, for fear of a hidden around him culminates when his hero of sorts, the con camera In "La Dolce Vita," director Federico Fellini fident and worldly Steiner (played icily by Alain Cuny) Luckily, David Wells has oo need to fear any type of similar eschews typical film techniques such as a linear plot, a shows him, through a horrible and violent act, that the harassment. likable protagonist and realistic cinematography. ln best things in life are ephemeral and hard to grasp. doing so, he creates a magnificent tale of morality, This arouses the central concept of the film (one which, while not for everyone, contains many classic deeply steeped in Fellini's own Catholicism), that hap Austrian authorities announced that herders will no longer be scenes and almost too many points to humanly under piness can only be attained through strong focus and allowed to blow up dead cows. Approximately 20 cows Per year stand. commitment. die in the province of Voralberg - it is cheaper to blow up the The film follows seven days and nights in the life of The film is rife with religious imagery - a gilded cadavers than have a helicopter airlift the corpses. However, this paparazzi reporter Marcello Rubini (played with effort statue of Jesus flying by helicopter over Rome, the area relies mostly on tourism, so officials banned the practice for less elan and great depth by Marcello Mastroianni), Virgin Mary, the catacombs of Rome, a devilish actor, fear that visitors would be shocked by the miscellaneous cow' who follows washed-up aristocrats and glamorous many churches and one sweet little girl (Valeria parts scattered about the picturesque Alps coun11YSide. movie stars around Rome's Via Veneto. ln the 1960s Ciangottini). Don't they realize 1bat people like to see cow intestines while Italy, it was the place to be. This angel provides the soul of the film. To walking through nature? Marcello observes and often participates in the Marcello, she gives a brief glimpse of hope by encour "sweet Life" of money, alcohol, casual sex and emo aging his attempt at novel writing. When he fails to tional emptiness, yet he cannot find happiness. remember her later in the film, it is a searing and sad A 9-year-old girl thought she found an extra large piece of The audience soon meets a pampered group of elite indictment of the man and his lifestyle. chocolate in her peanut butter chocolate Rice K.rispies Square. socialites - such as a Marilyn Monroe-type (Anita After a disturbing orgy in which Marcello demeans Upon closer inspection, Julia MacK.irmon ofOttawa realized 1he Ekberg) - who experience hellishly subterranean, women to keep the party going, he is faced with a large brown object on her food wac> oo piece of candy - it was almost medieval nights and pure, sunny days. choice- go to the sweet girl who beckons or head back a slug, its body dried and its head buried in chocolate. They search for contentment in their parties and sex, to Rome with his decadent friends. He cannot remem John MacKinnon, Julia's father, said he plans to-investigate but because of these distractions, they cannot see the ber her. the incident further. "I don't think it's indiginous to Canada, beauty in everyday life. He shrugs, makes a flippant gesture and goes with whatever.this thing is," he said. Fellini portrays the "real" as generally ugly and his friends. The camera closes in on the girl, still smil demanding, yet essentially more rewarding than the ing as she looks at the audience. shimmering and hollow sweet life. The camera, alter Her face asks the question, "What do you choose?" nately presenting carnival scenes and wistful, silent -Matt Zankowski Taurus Virgo Capricorn (April 21 to May 20) (Aug. 24 to Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It would be a good idea to Investigating that smelly People may tease you, but check your food carefully room on your floor might reahze it's all in good fun. before eating. Contrary to be a good 1dea. Put on a gas Don' t be so over-sensitive popular belief, cockroaches mask if you have to. or people will get sick of do not provide valuable Remember, you're better you, and your distress will nutrients. safe than sorry. stop being just paranoia. Gemini Libra Aquarius (May 21 to June 21) (Sept. 23 to OcL 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 19) 'The 'pat-down' must have been living room whe re my chi ld It' s time to realize you can't You need to stop caring so Rarely does "happily ever especially interesting in that one." plays.'· really control anything. The much about one thing that after" ever come true, but A4ark. M cG1dre. on ;\ mu• Rohill \ 011 . /ul\1 of best you can do is try to isn' t really that important in Mark Kaue. n police lieutenaw from Nmmal. you' re having an isolated the NllC .1·lto 11" .. ll't'lll.t•lt !.illl. ... influence small aspects of the long-run. Expand your moment of fairy tale Ill.. ll"here officers searched a SII.IJN'Cted slwpliftl'l'. your life, and even that may concerns to a wider realm induced good luck. Enjoy o11ly to find $32.212 hidderr ill lwr hm. Time< U11irm. Alha11y. N. l'.. April If>. ~ 110/ prove unsuccessful. of possibilities. it while it lasts. Nell"sll"eek. April 23. 200 I " I don't think anybody ever , - St9ve Waldo," On the Jeg- Cancer Scorpio Pisces "I'm not a drug dealer. I'm a urine feels safe whenever a new script I (June 22 to July 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 to March 20) dealer." comes out. It' s funny because it's 1- end behind the term 4:20. Have faith in your psychic Yippee! Your future looks Learn from your experi Kenneth Curtis o[Greetwille Coumy. S.C.. who HYIS actuall y like we're in the mob. the The Review, April 20, 2001 .1 powers, Cancer. Sure, bright for once, Scorpio. If ences. Or, at least be able to arre.\1edfor he/piug people a"empt to bcm dmg tl~.'•its. way we' re reall y treating it like you're no Cleo, but your ignorance is bliss, your recognize that same mistake Neii'SII'N'k. April 23. 200/ someone' s going to get killed ... hunch is correct this time, week will be characterized when you continue to make Jason Cerbtmr'. who plan .hu·ki<· \ f"tl( " I'd ·-· !.!l1 somewhere where no so be sure to use it to your with complete joy and it the second, third and "Most women would find the .Jr. on " Tirr Sopranos.·· ou tlw l"'"f't't "l nf "'' one spoke ~ I would t :.~kc a stack of advantage. rapture. fourth times. prospect of dying wrinkled a lot worse clwrm rcr hnttl.! ~tlltd o/1 books up to Ill) hips. and I'd rc:.~d than the prospect of dying of demen Rt•llftT \ , \fn://4. ~not non-stop. And I 'J be rend ing Leo Sagittarius Aries tia." naked." (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) (March 21 to April 20) Richard G. Glogau. a San Frand.w·o di•tnmtolo " I like a bit of meat with my lll••ltl lloml!tt•ll. ' ''/ Hhcll , Ju -\lflltld do Someone will approach and Forget the exam and the Make sure the facts are \\'OJW! Il gravy. ,,a/t.:dtt\ lt•ht·nr·lr try to seduce you sometime research paper. It just isn · t actuall y facts before you gist. on ctmtinui11g bol'ine-colla,rwn this week with a seemingly worth it. Stop studying live by them. You may be injecrimrs de_,.,,;,P j'Ntr t~{ mud-ron· dist'll.te. /-I ug h (;rwlf. on Ju, JH( It lt'llt t 1, 1\ ,,-J..". ''"_,' ~ - ~ - :oo1 attractive idea. Stay clear of now or your head will missing an important aspect Time. April 23. 11XJ I {or< tll \·a,·,·ou ' uomt 11. it at all costs. implode. of the situation. U.\ \\',·t ~I\. \f'ril 23 ~Oil/ " I don' t want that woman in my - compiled hy Noel Dietrich ' i ( • April 24, 200 l • THE REVIEW • B3 Sonic Youth blasts eardrums at the Troc BY CARLOS WALKUP took the microphone. Editorial Editor Even as the first chords rang out the audience Sonic Youth has peddled its dissonant brand erupted into a melee of pushing, shoving and of noise for 20 years. On Saturday, the epic blissful bead bobbing. alternative-rock band graced the stage of Gordon's throaty vocals pierced the virgin air Philadelphia's Trocadero. for the first time that evening, and the show real A word of comfort for fans: age has not ly got underway. Hundreds of miniature strobes dulled the musicians' craft- and Sonic Youth set behind the backdrop, a rainbow of floodlight is still one of the sexiest bands in history. ftlters and four expertly programmed spotlights The members may be pushing 50, but no one enhanced the band's hour-and-a-half long set. can argue the fact that Kim Gordon and The entire show served as a beginner's guide Thurston Moore epitomize the rockstar charm to experimental guitar-based dissonance. no impressionable young fan can resist. Moore beaded the chaos, alternating between But before the veritable rock gods took the seven different guitars with variances in tuning. stage, there were two decidedly less sexy bands Periodically he jammed discarded drum to contend with - Furzaxa and Chris Lee. Lee sticks under the guitar strings as mobile bridges, shares a record label with Gordon, Moore and hammering at them to produce the trademark the gang, but no one knows exactly who invited Sonic Youth high-end sound. One would think Furzaxa. he was actually trying to make the crowd's The confusing opener by Furzaxa - a eardrums bleed. mournful singer with an indeterminate number Feedback was also a major player throughout of backers - served as little more than a back the show, especially as the set drew to a close. drop for hundreds of bored conversations. At the end of "Brother James," a particularly Most of the band's songs consisted of rousing number, the outro degenerated into an chimes, wailing vocals and three chords of syn amalgam of pure, directionless feedback in true thesized violin. At one point, the lead singer was Japanese noise band tradition. shaking a percussion instrument that resembled Moore went berserk, sawing his guitar neck a Kermit the Frog doll. across his microphone stand, thrusting it against Sometimes it was hard to tell whether the his amp and holding it aloft like a rock 'n' roll Bjork-clone lead was singing in English or not, Excalibur. but most of the audience didn't particularly care. Sonic Youth closed the set with ''Teenage Lee was a little better. His set consisted of Riot" and another healthy dose of dissonant fairly standard light rock, marked by a weak, noise, but the audience was not satiated. They clean guitar and strong, inexplicably distorted stamped, chanted and cheered until the band bass. finally came back onstage - as everyone knew While passable musically, his soporific set THE REVLEW I File photo · they would. only served to whet the audience's appetite for Sonic Youth rocked the Trocadero in Philadelphia Saturday with a set that focused on noise, distortion and feedback. At the end of the obligatory encore, Sonic the chaotic musical craftsmanship of the head of the guard on stage while periodically break- Finally the lights dimmed, and the band across Gordon's chest and glinting in Moore's Youth closed with a full five minutes of unadul line band. ing into fits of stomping and applause. members trickled to their instruments. Gordon eyes. terated feedback. Maybe Sonic Youth planned it that way. Flashing lights flickered mysteriously behind was a few minutes behind everyone else, but The first song alone was well worth the wait When the band finally pulled the plugs, As Lee finally wrapped up his set, the crowd the gigantic white backdrop, and a VCR blue eventually took. her place onstage to the relief and the endurance test of Furzaxa and Lee. The everyone's ears were ringing. It seemed folly to began to push forward in anticipation. It was screen was projected onto the stage and across and delight of her fans. audience loosened up and heaved a collective ask for more, but the crowd did anyway, shout fairly obvious that neither opening band bad the taller audience members' head$. As the band started its set with the driving sigh of relief and contentment as Sonic Youth ing and milling around in hopes of a second stolen any attention from Sonic Youth. Each minute that passed heightened the audi- bass and drums and piercing high-end guitar tore through "She Is Not Alone." encore. For 45 minutes the unusually young crowd ence's anticipation until it was thick enough to that made it famous, a grainy video of a subway But the crowd's enthusiasm didn't come to a It never carne, which - for the sake of all stood champing at the bit, eyeing the changing be cut with a box-knife. ride played through the projector, splashing head until the third song, when Gordon finally eardrums present - was probably just as well. The art ofmartial arts movies BY JENNY KANIA fights are over too fast." those moves can work." Staff Rep ) B4 • THE REVIEW. April24, 2001 Media Darling BY LAURA LAPoNTE Disease affects feet more than mouth • Five pairs of boots; I immediately ran to my computer and patent-leather Mary Janes and physically • 12 sandals; began doing research. needed to wear them as soon as my moth • Five flats; Slaughterhouses in Germany, which er and I returned home. • Three sneakers; and produce about 20 million yards of leather Looking all too cute, as I was known to ~ t ! ·--ra~E t\t.! • Two sets of slippers. per year, are currently yielding only do when I was young, I ve ntt~red to the In total, I have 27 pairs of shoes in my about 30 percent of that amount. basement to watch some television. -tA~~f! apartment at school - numerous others This supply-and-demand problem will Unfortunately, the soles of my shoes . are housed in my closet in Connecticut. force leather prices to increase by 5 per were not scuffed up yet, and I slipped and Seventeen of my local sole mates are cent. got a concussion. made of either leather or suede. Hello? Poor, starving college student Most people would think this would In short, I have a sick obsession for here! I can barely afford to keep my habit deter me from my desiring anything to do footwear and a Jove of cowhide. as it is. with footwear. Strangely, it did just the It is therefore easy to imagine my reac Oh God, I don't feel so well all of a opposite. tion when I heard what "Action News" sudden. I think I may start to shake. When I find a pair of shoes I love, my had to say Wednesday morning when I Is this what a heroin addict feels while heart races and I can' t wait to own them. was getting ready for class. suffering from withdrawal? Nothing stops me, except a store. not As everyone knows, in an effort to pre I'm sure the men out there think I am having my all-too-common size 8s. vent foot-and-mouth disease from spread overreacting to the whole situation. If the news is correct, shoes will be in ing, millions of cattle were slaughtered in I am not nuts - good shoes are a even higher demand and shorter supply. Europe. necessity in life. This is the saddest news I have heard Now, I love a juicy steak as much as Every outfit I own has a pair of shoes since I learned Imelda Marcos was forced the next person. Knowing meat will be that looks good, a pair that looks better to leave more than 1,000 pairs of her scarce and extremely expensive when I and a pair that is perfect. shoes in the Philippines when her hus study abroad Fall Semester is indeed dis I own all three. band, the president, was overthrown. heartening. All guys really need to survive are The reason for this article is a simple But in truth, I don't care about the sneakers, brown shoes and the same duo warning. ~- .. ~·. meat shortage for that reason - I can in black. When the worldwide shoe-shortage always take some iron tablets and sur They won't suffer the degree of depri pandemonium begins - and I predict it vive. vation that I will be forced to endure. will - watch out, my fellow women It was the news that came next that It is almost as if this disease is messing shoe-oholics. made my palms sweat. with the cosmos. I'll be the first to trample any tramp The shortage of cattle may affect I think there is some gravitational pull who gets between my Prada loafers and designer shoe supplies. - comparable to the moon and the tides me. I think my heart liter11lly skipped a - that lures me to every shoe store with- beat when I heard the ghastly report. in a 5-mile radius. Shoes are like a drug, and I don' t think What causes this phenomenon? I think Laura M. LaPonte is the senior Mosaic the FDA bas approved a supplement for it all started when I was 4 years old. editor for The Review. Send comments to Gucci sandals yet. I had just gotten my first pair of [email protected]. TH E REVIEW I JohnC he;;;:,g )P\D~\2--:~A.N PeopleCards lists \ii~ t'-J\0\)f~? stats on non-celebs continued from B 1 Drawn from tbe shuftle The PeopleCards company faces the difficult task of determining which people deserve to be preserved for posterity, without buying into the typi cal celebrity image. Individuals featured on PeopleCards, Herman says, must take pride in their unique outlooks, opinions and views on the world. Herman and his co-workers randomly "discover" these people through newspapers and daily interaction, or choose them from the slew of fame seekers who attempt to convince PeopleCards of their worthiness by fill ing out the questionnaire on their Web site. Questions include seemingly mundane queries that only yield interest ing results from the most creative. Those picked to appear on the cards manage to display their originality by responding to questions such as "Occupation," "Your Idea of Perfect Happiness" and "Most Used Expression." Finally, after Herman and his co-workers select the best responses, these people are asked to submit a photograph to accompany the informa tion on the card. These photos, rarely formal portraits, manage to capture the distinct personalities of the individuals, whether they are wedding shots, baby pictures or dressed as clowns. Pocket Picassos Besides allowing average citizens the opportunity to share their indi viduality, PeopleCards let up-and-coming artists showcase their work to a wide forum of diverse viewers. The first edition of PeopleCards features artwork by Debra Walker of San Francisco. Media coverage of her political interests and work for "artists' rights" attracted attention to her as a local name, Walker says, leading to ber dis covery by Todd Herman, vice president of PeopleCards. Walker says the appearance of her work on an ArtCard from the flfSt edition of PeopleCards has noticeably increased the popularity of her work. 'Spider-Man' fans scaling walls in anticipation 'Tve had several direct responses from PeopleCard collectors, and vis- its to my Web site have gone up as well," she says. . BY ADRIAN BACOW sly movie teaser showing the spinning get comic book translation was the man behind the mask recently in an Due to this popularity, Walker will be hosting a show of her work m Contributing Editor of a spider's web while a voiceover "Batman" franchise, which produced interview with Cinescape magazine, November. It's been almost 40 years since proclaims, "With great power comes four films. Each grossed more than saying, "He's a great character The show, entitled "Seeing Politics," combines Walker's art with her Spider-Man first squeezed into his clas great responsibility" - a phrase recog $107 million in the United States and because be's so relatable. political interests. sic red-and-blue-webbed tights. Since nizable to fans as Spider-Man's call to at least $230 million worldwide. "He's a regular kid who gets these Walker says "Arrival / Departure," the oil painting displayed on her then, Marvel Comic's dear hero has arms. Whereas the first two films were superpowers. But he's conflicted card, symbolizes the emotions of a person embarking on a journey and rep been through a lot. A Sony Pictures' brochure says a directed by Tim Burton, the last two about it in our script, which makes resents her personal growth through her mother's death. The Web Crawler has faced hun full-length trailer can be expected in ("Batman Forever" in '95 and him interesting." Although Walker's face is not depicted on a card, she says this artwork dreds of maniacal villains, been to theaters this holiday season. As with "Batman & Robin" in '97) were As a comic book, "Spider-Man" is just as revealing of the essence of her personality. outer spac~ more than once and saved any planned blockbuster, a juggernaut directed by Joel Schumacher - the seems to have everything going for it: New Y9rk City on countless other marketing campaign lingers in the latter abused for making the Dark a marvelous tale of an Everyman 15 minutes of fame occasions. He has even died and been wings. Knight's world less gothic and more superhero, an encouraging lore of Every person on PeopleCards seems to have a different reason for cloned - and yet, his most difficult Based on popularity alone, Marvel's flamboyant. power and responsibility and humility, appearing on a trading card. adventure may lie within the next year. most recognized solo character And the fact that Schumacher had as well as four decades of comic Rob Weisskirch, a professor from Bea, Calif., decided to sign up for a After thousands of practice battles (Spider-Man ranks third overall beside raised nipples etched into Batman's - combating powerful miscreants like astonishment and fantasy as raw mate PeopleCard purely because he found the prospect of having his own trad DC's Superman and Batman), "Spider armor was just the beginning of the ing card amusing. Doctor Octopus, Venom and the inces rial. Man" has a lot to live up to in 2002. criticism. As a film, it bas a credible director, "I figured it would be a novel way to introduce myself to people," he sant bill collector - Peter Parker, aka A new standard was set last sum Murray says emphasizing the char Sony Pictures' affluence, "break says. Spider-Man, is finally suited to take on mer's with 20th Century Fox's "X acter under the costume could redeem Dimitri Kourouniotia, a lover of "tail wagging dogs," says the movie audiences .in Sony Pictures' through" special effects from Sony Men." the next Batman feature, "Year One," PeopleCards have helped him to fit in and feel comfortable in the United "Spider-Man," which swings into the Imageworks and a formidable and "[Director Brian] Singer had respect and help audiences appreciate aters May 2002. interested cast of actors, all aiming to States after moving here from Greece. for the material in 'X-Men,' "says Joe "Spider-Man" in the same way comic "I now feel like I've completely settled here," he says. A considerable amount of excite do Spidey justice. . Murray, manager of Blue Hen Comics fans have for almost 40 years. Michelle Feileacan says she and her husband Nathan were selected to ment already buzzes about the first Murray says the only way to rum on Main Street. "He knew that a "Spider-Man is the underdog," he major live-action "Spider-Man" film. "Spider-Man" is if Sony Pictures sud be on PeopleCards after filling out the online questionnaire. straight translation wouldn't work. He says. "Peter Parker gets pushed around denly replaces Raimi with "I thought it was such a great way to celebrate real people," she says. Directed by Sam Raimi ("A Simple improved upon it. Plan," "Army of Darkness"), the fea and even though he's been given those Schumacher. "Celebrities' lives are so out of touch with nine-tenths of the world." "Since 'X-Men' did so well, we've great powers, instead of getting to She says she and her husband sell their cards at work and get many ture will star Tobey Maguire ("The "If they decide to go campy - if seen the bar raised." really enjoy them, he's worried about "Hey, that's you" sightings, but that she doesn't really want her fame to go Cider House Rules") as the Web they get silly - then they could just With "X-Men" satiating both the how he'll pay for his aunt's medica Slinger, Kirsten Dunst ("Bring It On") ruin it," he says. beyond that level. . . . ,. box offices (it grossed $157.3 million tion. With filming currently underway in "It sort of goes against the whole idea [of non-celebnty recogrunon], as Mary Jane Watson and Willem in the United States) and the audience Dafoe ("Shadow of the Vampire") as "Everybody can relate to his prob New York City (the film is catego she says. . . (it was lauded as a cool and intelligent lems. Just because he's got great pow the film's villain, the Green Goblin. rized as "in production") the comic Yet Michelle says she is enjoying her 15 minutes offame w'?ll~ It las.ts. translation), there is dire enthusiasm ers or a cool costume doesn't make book's proverb "With great power "Who knows? Maybe it'll be highly collectible to get two ongmaliTl.lnt Sony Pictures recently opened its simply that "Spider-Man" not suck. him exempt." "Spider-Man" Web site and released a comes great responsibility," resounds condition Nathan and Michelle cards- our grandkids will be so proud." Prior to "X-Men," the last big-bud- Actor Maguire commented on the ever true. off tlic mark Mark Parisi olftllc mark by Nlark Parisi off the mark by M~rk Pc.risi off the milrk by Mark Pari si ~~~~~~ . :>mhBIT ar~ . oom 18\Aon• IUlWZ nl[. ~...,,_,..IN April 24, 200 I • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin&: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday.... 10 am- 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday.... 10 am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time 3. Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.10 am- 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday.. 10 am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... 10 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin&: Your Ad an electronic University of Delaware place or manner. The To place an ad you Ad Request. Newark, DE 19716 Call Us! ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line must obtain an Ad 4. Walk-ins advertisements Request form. There (302) 831-2771 appearing in this -UD rates are for are four ways All ads must be prepaid Deadlines publication are not personal use only to do this: by the corresponding Interested in Disnlay necessarily those of deadlines before place- For Tuesday's issue: Advertisin~:? The Reviews staff or -All rates are per 1. Call and request a ment can occur. Friday at 3 p.m. the University. insertion form Call (302) 831 - 1398 Questions, Comments, 2. Fax a copy of the ad All payments must be For Friday's issue: for more information or input may be -Cash or Check to (302) 831-1396 to accompanied by your Tuesday at 3 p.m. · directed to the only receive form by fax. Ad Request form for advertising department (please follow up your· placement. at The Review. -No credit cards faxes with a phone call accepted to ensure placement) Community Bulletin Community Bulletin I Help Wanted II.. _F_o_r_R_e_n_t_ .. ll .. _F_o_r_R_en_t_ .. l Board Board Free Photography Contest Open to all raternities, Sororities, Clubs, Student OX CROFT TOWNHOUSES-I & 2 The Performing Company of DDC will be roups. Earn $1000-$2000 this semeste presenting a Spring Repertory Concert at Newark Residents - The International rms. WALKING DlSTANCE TO UD! Library of Photography is pleased to th the easy Campusfundraiser.com OW RATES! 456-9267. Mitchell Hall on the University of hour fundraJslng event. No sales Delaware campus. This is another in a announce that over $60,000,000 in prizes uJred. Fundraising dates are filling long line of fine art specials for the will be awarded this year in the ukkly so call today! Contact Delaware community. The date and time of International Open Amateur Photography pusfundraJser.com at 888-923-3238 the performance are April 28th, Saturday at Contest. Photographers from the Newark r visit 8pm. The mixed repertory concert will area, particularly beginners, are welcome to •campusfundraiser.com. include classical and contemporary pieces try to win their share of over I ,300 prizes. The deadline for the contest is May 31, " West KnoU Apts. Avallable NOW! 1 and from DOC resident choreographers and Spring & Summer-Grass cutting & guest choreographers, Ramon Galindo and 2001. The contest is open to everyone and 2 bedrooms. For details please call 368- entry is FREE. To enter, send ONE photo paiDting Dexible hours. 731-7000. 79U or stop In; • Jody Anderson. The evening will also include the upbeat, fun rhythms of Jumpin graph in ONLY ONE of the following cate and Swingin by DOC principle dancer, gories: People, Travel, Pets, Children, Allyson Cohen and a brand new modern Sports, Nature, Action, Humor, Portraiture, jazz piece by Rebecca Garrison, also a or Other. The photo must be a color or black-and-white (unmounted), 8" x tO" or 120 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 bedrooms. Roommates principle with the Performing Company. smaller. All entries must include the pho Avail. 6/l/01. $900/mo + utils. + sec. Artistic director, Sunshine Latshaw will Deposit. Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3p90. I present three pieces from the company' s tographer' s name and address on the back, I as well as the category and the title of the .Housemate wanted, nice bouse, reason· repertoire and one brand new piece set to photo. Photographs should be sent to: The Madison Dr. TIH, remodeled 4Br, new ably priced, own bedroom & bathroom, ancient drum rhythms. Tickets will be $10 kitchen, D/W, heat and NC's, WD, rear very close to campus! WID, AIC, ampl~ for adults and $5 for students or seniors. International Library of Photography, Suite 101-2611, 3600 Crondall Lane, Owings deck. backs to park, 6/1. $1000 + util. 235- parking, call Val@ 738-3835. Tickets can be purchased at the studio in 2442 Dave. the Newark Shopping Center or at the door. Mills, MD 21117. Entries must be post A lawn mower. Power The Delaware Dance Company (DOC) is a marked by May 31 , 2001. You may also College Park-Lincoln Dr. 4 BR, Den, WID. nonprofit organization supporting fine arts submit your photo directly online at Avail. 6/1. $900. 475-9172. in Delaware for over 20 years. DOC orga www.picture.com . The International tools. Recorded music For Sale nized a performing company in the early Library of Photography is an organization dedicated to bringing the work of amateur Annabella, N. Chapel, Prospect -4 bclrlm, 1990s to provide an outlet for Delaware Avalon Summer. Pff or Fff childcare I I photographers to the public's attention. through headphones. Benny- 2bdrm, No pets. 731-7000. dancers and to support dance activities in worker needed to watch 6 & 8 year old in eep Wrangler, black. 1998, Sport, automat the local community. You can view the work of over I .1 million our Avalon home for the summer 2001. If 4 Person Houses avail. 6/l/0 I. Call 731- e, both tops, low mileage, mint condition, amateur photographers at their website, you' re energetic, great with children and 5734. ~17, 500 OBO. Call Jen 894-1453. New Castle County Master Gardner www.picture.com. live music without interested call Tracy (609) 386-4510 or fax Workshop: "Groundcovers: Nature's Area 4th Annual Memorial Optimists Flea (609) 967-8043. 4 Bdrm townhouse on Madison Drive, For Sale: 2 matching recliner couches- $50 Rugs" This gardening workshop will b e Market will be held on Saturday, May 26 updated kitchen, new oven, washer, dryer, or $25 each. 368-4854 held Monday, April 30th, 7-9pm at the headphones. Repeated from 9arn-2pm. Cost is $12 per space, and DON'T START A JOB! START A refrigerator, off-street parking, !-year lease, University Of Delaware's Fischer will be located in the parking lot of Kirk BUSINESS! Start your own web site avail. 6/1. $1000/month + security deposit Greenhouse1 Newark, and is conducted by design business. No HTML required. required. Call 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9arn-5pm. NCC Master Gardeners. The fee for this Middle School on Chestnut Hill Rd. in exposure to these noise Free evaluation & training. Low invest session is $12. A brochure listing all work Newark. For info, please call Jeanette at ment. Cam (302) 994-9525. OUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY, JUNE Announcements shops with details on their content and a (302) 832-0910 or contact the Lower Delco Email [email protected]. 1ST LEASE, NO PETS 369-1288. I I registration form C31:l be requested by call Optimists Club at (610) 566-0413 .. levels (85 decibels! con ing the New Castle County Cooperative Looking for responsible college student for Extension Office at (302) 831-2506 or visit The Arden Folk Guild announces the fol occassional house sitting, must be good Walking Distance to U of D w/private the website: http://ag.udel.edu/ncc/ lowing upcoming dance events: Contra cause gradual or sudden Dance with Robin Schaffer calling to Some with oogs and teenage boys. Especially entrance, off street parking and much more Assembly. Beginning Folk Dance Lessons needed in summer. Pay wil be good. Call ~der $675.! $100.00 security deposit spe From April 4th to May 27th, the Biggs with Donna Abed and Jenny Brown on Kim w 366-9628 (9-5) Cial to qualified applicants, but must act Museum of American Art will present an hearing loss - a condition now! Call 368-2357. exhibition of picture frames. It includes a April4, II, 18 and 25, 7:30-9:30pm, $4. selection of works from the show Carved, For more info, please call (302) 478-7257. I and 2 bdrm apts corner of Elkton and Incised, Gilded, and Burnished: The Bucks Attention Families: Are you interested in that affe cts one in ten Murray Roads ample parking, close to UD, REGNANT? LATE AND WORRIED? County Framemaking Tradition, recently $595.00/mo, avail. 6/1 call366-0771. cy testing, options counseling an displayed at the Michener' Museum in sharing your culture and home with an ntraception available through the Doylestown. To complement these exchange student? There are many high Americans. For on 3BDRM, 1 & l/2 BA Twnhme, central air, tudent Health Service GYN Clinic. For Pennsylvania works and to show the prod school aged students desiring to attend WID, excellent condition. 834-3790. ormation or an appointment, call831- ucts of Delaware artists from about 1880 to school and live with an American family 35 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 1950, frames by Harry Yerger, George any where from 2 weeks to 10 months. They bring a rich new culture from their evaluation of the noise 55 Madison Dr.· Avail. 61014 pers. d 1:00-4:00. Confidential services. Hardcastle, Frank Coli, and Will Leach will Permit - 3 BR, LR, DR, Gar. & also be on display. The Biggs exhibition is home country to share with you, as you Base.,•. A/C, Wash&Dry, DshWsh. thought to be the first to highlight Delaware share your home with them. Council levels in your work or $900/mo + utll. 996-9337. framemakers and will be enhanced by the Exchanges USA High School Program has superb frames on view in the permanent many GREAT students from countries such We have many 4-person rental units on collection. Thursday, April 26th, at as Brazil, China, Germany. Ecuador, home environment, and for Madison Drive. All have WID, AC, 7:30pm will feature a demonstration by France, Italy, Macedonia, Latvia, Poland, Community Bulletin etc. If you would like more information For Rent hardwood ftoors. UD less than a mile. Michael Podmaniczky entitled " The an of A vall. June 1. $900/mo + util. Tom or Board Frame Making: Carving, Gilding and please contact Amy Cowperthwait 856- Scott 376-0181. Molding." Call 302-674-2111 for more 678-7004 or e-mail k_cowperthwait@hot a complete assessment IFor Rent: Beach House in Dewey Beach. I info. mail.com. 3BR, AC, WID, Parking. Occupancy 6-8, Haines Street on campus. 1 or 2 bedroom Seasonal Rental, $11 ,000. Contact apt. WID and all utilities. Off street park A Screening Difference Lecture Series A of your hearing health. coil Continental Court Office 369-8895 ing. $550 per month. Available 6/l/01. Debut of the Film-Senorita Extravida : The 368-4400. Fate of 200 Women. The ft.lm tells the Madison Drive: 3BR w/extra rm in base story of over 200 kidnapped, raped, and a certified ment, 4 person, WID, avail 6/1 , lawn care Madison Drive Townhouse, 4 person, 3 murdered young women of Juarez, Mexico. included, $850/mo, pets ok, School year bedroom w/ bonus room in finished base The murders first carne to light in 1993. lease avail. 9/1-5/31. (610) 255-3912 ment! central ale, washer and dryer. One of Young women continue to "disappear" to audiologisf. For the rucest on Madison. $875/mo. + utilities. this day without any hope of bringing the 48 Madison Dr. 3 BDRM, WID, deck on Avail. June I. 378-1963. perpetrators to justice. Who are these front, 850/mo, pets allowed, half price rent women and why are they getting murdered more inform ation, June and July. (610) 345-0919 so brutally? They are "working girls", not 1129 Blair Ct. Blair Village. Avail 6/1/0 I. 3 prostitutes but employees of the factories S. Chap., Cleve 3, 4 BR Houses. 369-1288 bedrooms. $990/mo. 1.5 baths, ale, w/d. that have sprung up since the 1960s, dis contact the American Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. placing many jobs from the United States On campus house for rent-4BR on S. to wage frugal Mexican border towns. The College includes heat and water $1 ,140/MO documentary moves like the unsolved Speech-Language-Hea ring June 1st lease 475-7100. On campus 2BR 105 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 bedrooms. mystery it is, the fJ.!rnmaker investigates the apt. (2-3 Students) in a large Victorian Avrul. 6/1/01. $900/mo + utils. +sec. dep. circumstances of the murders and the hor house N. Chapel St. $650/MO 475-7100 Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. ror, fear, and courage of the families whose Association at 1-800-638- children have been taken. Yet it is also the COLLEGE PARK TOWNHOUSE END story of a city of the future. It is the story UNIT, remodeled, new kitchen and bath, of the underbelly of our global economy. TALK or visit www.asho.org. deck. parking, WID, exc. condition, no pets, With Guests speakers Lourdes Portillo - $875. 369-1288. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT writer, director, and producer and Rosa Linda Gregoso - Film critic, will share 32,000.000 Americans wish they weren't here. Why Share a bedroom? I have many reno their latest work, the film debut, and the vated 4BR units on Madison Drive. All 4 bedrooms, carport walk critical text on Portillo's work. Monday, It's a state so huge that it touches one out of every six children in have DW, WID, AC and W/W or hardwood April 30th, 2001 7pm at 204 Kirkbride Hall America- and more than 32 million people nationwide - and floor. My units are well maintained. Plenty ing distance to ca~pus. on University of Delaware Newark campus. of free parking and UD bus is near. Avail. holds them all in its cruel grip. It's the state of poverty in America. June I. $1080/mo + utilities. John Bauscher All You Can Eat Breakfast- sponsored by And though many people live here, it doesn't feel like home. 454-8698. $920/Month. the Hockessin Ladies Auxiliary will be held Sunday, May 20 and June 17 at the Hockessin Memorial Hall from Sam until POVERTY. 117 Madison Dr. 12 noon. Adults $7 and Children 3-9 $4. America·s forgotten stale. For more info, please call 239-7748. Catholic Campaign for Human Development = ·· ~ Call Bill 494-4096. 1·800-946-4243 : ·· ~ www.povertyusa.org n·-.·~ 1(1."0 I ·,~ B6 • THE REVIEW • April 24, 2001 COLUMBIAM PICTURES LJ.J Cllll COI.IIMIIA PICTURD IOUS11IID,IIIC. AU.IISIITS ROSMD. P~a FREE ADVANCE SCREENING o/ RESTAURANT & SALOON DEWEY BEACH, DELAWARE tl\®~Dffitl\11 @~\'71~)7 @fl\)7 saturday. April 28th 4 pm - close at the Rudder UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE @ GC Christiana Mall Cinema Special Guest TRY OUR 7:30 PM Wednesday, May 2 Appearance by Admiral FREE ADMISSION Dewey while seats last ELVIS (aka Frank Raines) Devil Seating is limited and not guar~nteed. Please arrive early. D.J Dave LenliiYIOn ID required. No one under the age of 13 will be admitted without parent or legal guardian. Dickinson street, Dewey Beach, DE 19971 302-227-3888 Sponsored by DUSC and the Ulivenity of Delaware Dilliac Services MUG NIGHT * Panc~e~af L------7 fru!f wl BURNT SIENNA *fr~~ DRAFTS in your Stone Balloon Mug *tt~t (5 r&~tJ . till11pm, $1 after & $2 one liquor Rail Dri • 50 in your Stone Balloon Mug ALL NIGHT LONG. ~evefa9~ D J Dance Party . .. f? "l~fef f w!DJ EzE· E :~ ~~~~~ s2.00 EVERYTHING ALL NIGHT LONG STONE BALLOON's Friday, April27, 2001 '28th Anniversary Part 11:00 pm- 2:00am !:r~nt FLIP LIKE WILSON $2 iud & Bud Lt. Bottles tiii1Dpm J IQSI• "d e This date in sports history • Cindy Johnson goes On April 24, 1901, the White undrafted by the WNBA Sox beat the Indians 8-2 in • UD softball team splits the first-ever American four games with Hofstra League game. Three other AL games were rained out . •••.....see pages C2 and C3 www.review.udel.edu April 24, 2001 • Cl Commentary JAMES CAREY -_.... Hitchens: Pioneer in athletics BY JILL LIEBOWITZ women's athletics program. good genes. City News Editor She says all of her experiences at the univer ''The support for our participation [in sports] Memories come flooding back as she pre sity will forever leave a stamp on her heart like was always tremendous - [our family was] tends to shoot hoops. the pin on her jacket. always there to see everything we did." "I haven't held one of these in years," she In her office, she reminisces about her high Hitchens attended the university for her says, grasping a basketball. school and collegiate careers in recreational undergraduate and graduate studies. A 1743 Society pin shines on the left collar basketball and field hockey tournaments. With a bachelor's degree in physical educa of her gray suit jacket. Mary Ann She then peers at the photos on tion and a master's degree in education, guid Hitchens, as Senior Associate her shelves and reflects on her years ance and advisement, Hitchens succeeded in Director of Athletics, stands with at the university as a coach, profes becoming the university's first female head pride on a basketball court in the ATJU.,ETIC sor and administrator. coach. MyNBA Delaware Field House. · ''Those faces, in all those pic She coached the women's basketball team ADMINISTRATION She received approximately four tures, that's what it's all about," she from its initial season, and went on to coach the of these pins with the interlocking says. ''They' re teams I coached that field hockey team as well. letters "UD" since she began her won something, at least a conference champi · In 1982, she attained the position of assistant Picks career as a staff and faculty member in 1969, the onship." director of athletics, followed by promotions to inaugural year of the women's athletic program. Hitchens says sports have influenced her aca associate and senior associate director of athlet Hitchens says she received the pins in part fter playing 82 games over demic, social and career-related choices. ics. for her multiple contributions to women's ath the course of six months, the "I don't have any memory that precedes As a student at the university, Hitchens says letics at the university. A NBA is finally 11ady to being involved in sports," she says. she participated in recreational leagues outside "When I go to regional or national meetings, showcase its 16 best teams She recalls the days on her Milford, Del., dri of the university because intercollegiate women I'm very cognizant of being a representative of in a battle for best team in veway with her two brothers and her late moth sports were not available. the university," she says. the league. Mary Ann 'Hitchens served as women's er and father. She says it was not frustrating because Hitchens devotedly serves the athletic The reigning champions, the Los "We were always running and competing," basketball head coach from 1971-1978. department and strives for progress in the Angeles Lakers, look to defend their she says. "I guess we were lucky to get some see HITCHENS page C2 crown. The season for the Lakers has been filled with distractions and jealousy. From Isaiah Rider's usual troubles to Shaq and Kobe crying over who should Netters be the team's No. 1 option, L.A. appears Hens to be limping into the playoffs. Kobe is ailing and the team's egos are as well, but don't count this champi finish onout The Zen-master himself, Phil Jackson, usually finds a way to focus his clinch squads through any issues, as his track record with the Bulls is proof to that tes in third tament. If Jackson could handle the antics of BY BETH ISKOE Demiis Rodman, he easily could guide Assistant Sports Editor L.A. to the promise land No.3 After being upset in the first round The road to the finals appears to be a of the America East tournament in lot more arduous than last year. Any of Vermont this past weekend, the BY MIKE LEWIS the squads out West has the potential to Delaware men's tennis team fought ! Managing Sports Editor dethrone the Lakers. back and finished third overall, as it The desire to score and create has a No. 1-seed San Antonio has the best defeated its next two opponents. powetful pull within the sports world. record in the NBA and looks as poised The No. 1-seed and defending To be the focal point of a team's as it was in 1999. champion Hofstra kept its title and offense and the nemesis of an oppo The addition of guard Derek earned its second consecutive NCAA nent's defense. is a dream that all ath Anderson has revitalized this previous Tournament berth Sunday when it letes must have at some point in their champ. defeated No. 6-seed Hartford for the lives. Unlike the Lakers, San Antonio has crown. But desire often times leads to the perfect team-oriented squad No On Friday, the ambition, which can become a danger jealousy lies in the relationship between No. 3-seed ous characteristic if it is j.m.pro_perly - - -=---==-<~" 1 1eannr1!ltes. ~ Hens (6-7) were li.zed. With the Admiral, David Robinson, defeated 4-2 by The Delaware men's lacrosse team and TliD Duncan domirutiing the paint the Hawks. benefited from this reality Saturday and sharing the leadership roles, the Delaware only night when it battled Hartford at Rullo Spurs have a legitimate chance to regain won three Stadium. the title and will represent the west in matches on the day. Freshman Sanjay The play in question began inn BY SARA FUNAIOCK "Tills could have easily been a sweep for in its remaining games if it hopes to make Staff Reporter Hofstra this weekend, but it wasn't," she the conference tournament. falter in With the regular season approaching its said. " I commend my team for that because "We need to play to wi n," she said. conclusion, the Delaware softball team they didn't quit." Delaware entered the weekend in sixth needed to pick up wins against first-place Ferguson said that she believed the Hens place but only a few games out of fourth. Hofstra to improve its place in the America came out of the games against the Pride But time is running out. East standings. with a better position mentally by not Wasilewski said the Hens earned two Easton Instead, the Hens settled for a split in last allowing Hofstra to sweep the weekend wins because of teamwork. weekend's games, stopping Hofstra in two series. "Four wins would have been nice, but BY JIM MCGEE games at the Delaware Field. She said she believed we're willing to walk away with two," she Staff Reporter Delaware (18-19, 8-12 Delaware still has a shot at get- said. After a solid showing last week America East) beat the Pride Son·... li...". ·,.U.L ting into the America East Wasilewski ·said defense, pitching and end at Navy, the Delaware golf (23-19, 12-4) 2-1 in the first con- ~ $:" Tournament. pulling together as a squad when they need team was unable to carry that test on Sunday and then fell 7-1 Only the top four squads in ed it lead to the victories. momentum into this weekend' s in the second game of Senior -:H:-:-of-:-s-tr-a--1:---::S-u-n-. - thhe conference receive a bid to For Wasilewski, as well as fellow cap Scotty Duncan Golf Tournament in Day. H t e tournament. tains Lauren Mark and Susan Dugan, Easton, Md., as it finished 14th in a Saturday, the Hens dropped ens 2 ....: "We're not there yet, we still Sunday's games were especially important 15-team field. the opener 6-3 and then grabbed Hofstra 7 ....: have a lot of work to do, but the because they wer the last conference home "Hopefully this will motivate us the second game 3-2. Hens 1 S kids &re playing their hearts games of their c to practice harder than we already Senior pitcher Susan Dugan un. out," Ferguson said. "They "Senior Day ecognizes three young are," freshman Mike Hoffman said. (11-6) pitched a complete game played their A-game this week- women that have c tributed a great deal to "We know we can play, we just in the first contest on Sunday, allowing only end and just fell short near the end." our program," Fer uson said. "They've need to put in as much work as pos five ruts while striking out one. Senior Ferguson also recognized that the team worked hard and I arh proud of them." sible and eventually it will come shortstop Carolyn Wasilewski scored both played well in spite of injuri!!S. Delaware's next conference doublehead together." of Delaware's runs in the win. "We're playing with a banged-up team," er will be on Saturday, when the Hens trav The Hens, Junior pitcher Amanda Cariello (4-8) she said. "We're not as deep as we'd like to el to Drexel. who hosted the THE REVIEW/Amy Diamond took the loss in Sunday's second game. be. The regular season will come to a close tournament, Senior shortstop Carolyn Wasilewski makes Freshman first baseman Liz Winslow "Sometimes you feel like you keep the following weekend at Vermont. shot a team a play. Delaware split its doubleheader with knocked the lone rut for the Hens. putting another Band-Aid on to keep every- May 2 will be the Hens' last home game, score of 671, Delaware head coach B.J. Ferguson said one healthy enough to be on the field." Hofstra Sunday. The Hens are 18-19 overall. when they host Rutgers for 3:30p.m. con leaving the team gave all it had this weekend. Ferguson said the team has to play well test at Delawa,e Field. Delaware 21 strokes ahead of last place Manhattan. Iona took the tournament away from first-day leader Rutgers by posting a team score of 615, giving the team a one-stroke victory over Johnson not drafted by WNBA Scarlet Knights. Villanova rounded out the top BY BETH ISKOE three with a team total of 628, Assistant Sports Editor while Ben Shubert of Loyola won After becoming the Delaware women's the individual championship, firing basketball team's all-time high scorer and a two-day total of 146, two over leading the Hens to the America East title par. and an NCAA Tournament berth, senior co Junior co-captain Terry Maguire, captain Cindy Johnson felt she had a good the event's defending individual shot to be selected in the WNBA Draft Friday champion, paced the Hens, posting afternoon. a 163. Maguire shot a 76 in the first Johnson had been invited to a pre-draft round, which put him in position camp along with 79 other top seniors in the for another win. However, the sec country: ond day was a different story as After watching ESPN and seeing four Maguire shelled out an 87, 15-over rounds and 64 players drafted without hear par, good enough for 35th place ing her name called, Johnson realized she overall. would have to take a different path to get to "Plain and simple," Maguire . the WNBA. said. "I just didn't come with my Johnson said she was A-game." surprised she was not Also for Delaware, freshman drafted. Mike Hoffman was 47th (81-85- "The feedback that 163), junior Cory Sheldon was 60th my agent and I (83-87 - 166), freshman Jerry received from the Newell was 66th (86-86 - 172) [WNBA] coaches was positive," she said. "It and freshman Matt Weber was 71st was really an honor to be able to go the pre (86-91 :...._ 177). draft camp. I thought I played "'ell enough to Sheldon said practice would be be selected." . key for the team this week. Every There are other ways to make a WNBA player took responsibility for their roster besides being drafted, Johnson said. pooE: play, he said, and they would "Right now I am waiting to see~ if I get an be ready to go for the conference invitation to a · training camp," she said. tournament this weekend. "Even if you are drafted it is not a guarantee ''The tournament was kind of that you will make a WNBA roster. THE REVIEW/File Photo upsetting since the team played so "It helps, but it's not a guarantee. You still Senior guard Cindy Johnson, Delaware's all-time leading scorer, was not one of 64 players selected in Friday's WNBA draft. well last week at Navy." Sheldon have to earn your spot during training camp." said. "But everybody knows their If she does not receive an invitation to a she felt Delaware's successful year would Beside becoming the Hens all-time lead season and selected to the Second Team All individual problems, and we will training camp, which begins May 28, improve her chances of being drafted. ing scorer and taking Delaware from a last- America East her sophomore year. have them worked out by next Johnson said playing overseas is definitely "I thought the exposure we gained from , place team to a first-place team during her After her freshman season, Johnson was week." an option. . making it to the NCAA Tournament would career, Johnson was named the America East named to the America East All-Rookie Team. The Hens will return to action "I would consider going over overseas just have helped," she said. "However, many Tournament's Most Valuable Player during This past season, Johnson was the this weekend at the America East so I can continue to play," she said. teams chose to take players from bigger pro her senior season. America East Player of the Week four times Championships at Westover, Md. Although she sent tapes out to WNBA grams with more exposure, or from over Johnson was also a member of the First and was runner-up for America East Player The meet begins Sunday. coaches throughout the season, Johnson said seas." Team AU-America East her junior and senior of the Year. Hitchens proud Hens top Bison continued from page C 1 dem for the Hens was the duo of of contributions Talati and Quittman (8-5). America East all-conference team. Wall said the team was helped by Towson had the most players continued from page Cl excellent performances in both sin the gratification that comes from honored (six), and its coach Tom gles and doubles play. women had other options and watching bow it's grown and devel Meinhardt was named Coach of the "[Giese] and [Talati] each had involved themselves in activities else oped through the years, and that is a Year. good matches," she said. "They both where. very high level of satisfaction. On the women's side, Delaware hung in and won in three sets in "But if anybody had ever asked me "I coached as best as I could defeated Bucknell for the fourth tiebreakers. to vote, I would have voted in favor coach, and then I coordinated as best consecutive season. It won five of "[The Bisons] had a very strong of having them," she says. "We did as I could do that, and so on." six singles matches after losing the doubles combination. Even though discuss a lot about why we should Late one September afternoon, doubles' point in the 5-2 victory. we lost the doubles point, we played have them, but I certainly kept myself Hitchens says she received a phone Sophomore Jessica Wilkes said well overall." busy. call. she thought the team played a very Wilkes said the win gave "I couldn't have planned it any An assistant commissioner of the solid match. Delaware confidence for the upcom better," she says. "People say 'you Eastern Collegiate Athletic "Everyone was extremely ing America East Tournament this must have Conference focused and ready to win," she said. weekend. been so dis- contacted ''The whole team played its hardest "If we play as well in the touma. appointed not Hitchens to and I think it showed." ment as we have played the past to have had let her know Junior Elly Giese (6-7( 4 ), 6-3, 7- three matches, we will be success 6 (3)), Wilkes (6-0, 6-2), freshman that [oppor she was the THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa ful," she said. "I don't have any Anisha Talati (3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (5)), tunity] to recipient of Senior Associate Director of Athletics Mary Ann Hitchens Today, the women travel to play then.' memory that the 2000 freshman Danielle Wall (6-1, 6-2) Lafayette for their final match of the "I ' think, Katherine began her career as a faculty and staff member in 1969. and freshman Jessica Quittman (6-3, season before the tournament. The Ley -award 6-4) each won their singles matches. 'sure I was,' precedes being done a wonderful job in moving the contest starts at 3 p.m. from the con always look at every possible The only victorious doubles tan- but that was university forward. avenue." .. ' involved in sports." ference. probably · a "I view her as the authority on Established Hitchens says she feels the award motivator women's sports, Title IX and equity," is meaningful to her because of the toward my in 1983, the he says. "There's no other person on award honors criteria met by past award winners. f u t u r e - Mary Ann Hitchens, Senior Associate our campus who has been here from "Some of the people that I highly involvement an eastern Director ofAthletics women's ath- the inception of women's athletics to respect in women's athletics have in it as a today except for her." letics admin been recipients of that award," she coach." Bob Shillffiglaw, bead coach of the says. When she began her tenure in the istrator who exemplifies the values men's lacrosse team, says she was an and characteristics displayed by the Hitchens says her determination, physical education department, outstanding coach and is an excellent late Katherine Ley. perseverance and drive are a result of Hitchens says she started teachffig administrator. her upbringing. · "I was absolutely floored," she classes and coaching before she "From the eyes of the staff, she's a "It all just feels very natural to became an adrnffiistrator. says. "I was almost speechless." hard worker," he says. "She handles Edgar Johnson, director of athlet me," she says. "It's probably due to She says her educational and cor the policy, nuts, bolts and business. Mom, Dad and my brothers. porate accomplishments are due to ics, says he feels Hitchens is most "She's fair with all the program's deserving of the prestigious award. "The family ties were very the support system of superiors she concerns." strong." "She's done a lot and is viewed surrounded herself with, past and pre In addition to fighting for an Hitchens says the university has sent. nationally as a quality athletic admin increase in the opportunities for istrator," he says. "I was proud for her been fortunate in its gender equity Hitchens says the main role she women in the athletic program, journey and she is happy with her role personally and also for our athletic has played in the foundation and suc Slllllinglaw says Hitchens facilitates as an administrator. institution." cess of the women's athletic program the athletic department by overseeing "I think we'll see what comes," Johnson says Hitchens has been stems from her enthusiasm. all the coaches and administrators. she says. ''That's the way it's been the force behffid the expansion of the THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson "The fact that I got to be a part of "She is very well organized and since day one and it's worked so far. women's athletic program and has Delaware defeated Bucknell in women's tennis last weekend. it," she says. "I can't even describe very thorough," he says. "She will "That's where I am now." April 24, 2001 • THE REVIEW • C3 College Sports I>ELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. ,.\\11·.1<)( . \ E \S I s I \:\J)J:\(,S '4/24 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/28 4/29 4/30 BASEBALL SoFTBALL MEN'S LACROSSE WOMEN'S LACROSSE Conr Pet All Pet Conf Pet All Pet Conf Pet All Pet Conf Pet All Pet Home games at Bob Hannah Stadium Delaware 12-4 .750 27-10 .730 Boston U. 15-3 .833 28-11 .718 Towson 5-0 1.000 10-2 .833 Hofstra 4-0 1.000 12-2 .857 Maine 10-6 .625 25- 10 .714 Hofstra 12-4 .750 23-19 .548 Hofstra 4-1 .800 7-5 .583 Delaware 4-1 .800 6-8 .429 Towson 8-8 .500 24-14 .632 Hanford 11 -5 .688 13-9 .591 Delaware 3-2 .600 S-8 .385 New Hampshire 3-1 .750 10-4 .714 Hofstra 8-8 .500 15-20 .429 Drexel 12-7- 1 .600 23-19-1 .547 Hanford 1-3 .250 5-6 .454 Boston U. 3-1 .750 8-6 .571 Hanford 7-9 .438 9-23 .281 Towson 8-II -I .425 24-21-1 .533 Vermont Ci-3 .000 6-5 .)45 Towson 2-4 .333 6-8 .429 Drexel 7-9 .438 10-26 .270 Delaware 8-12 .400 18-19 .486 Drexel 0-4 .000 5-7 .416 Vermont 1-4 .200 3-10 .300 Vermont 6-10 .375 18-13 .581 Maine 4-14 .222 9-34 .200 Drexel 0-6 .000 3-9 .250 Vermont 3-17 . 150 8-21 .276 Nonheastem 5-10 .333 10-20 .333 Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond lhst· B \I I. SOl· I B \1.1. \IJ.'\'s L\<'ROSSI·. Wo\11·.:\'s 1,\('Rosst·. *Drexel *Drexel ' (DH) (DH) SUNDAY, APRIL 22 SUNDAY, A PRIL 22 S ATIJRDAY, A PRIL 21 THURSDAY, APRIL 19 I 2 3 4 F I 2 OT OT F DELAWARE (26-10, 11-4) 021 070 S IS 17 I HOFSTRA (22-19, 11 -4) 1000000 I 5 2 HARTFORD 2 3 0 2 7 DELAWARE 8 0 0 9 1 p.m. 1 p.m. HOFSTRA (15-19, 8-7) 000 104 I 6 9 0 DELAWARE (18-18, 8-11) 100 010 x 2 3 0 DELAWARE 2 3 3 2 10 HOFSTRA 6 3 0 10 Pitching: UD - Sage. Pelcher (7) and Schneider Pitching: UD - Dugan and Erickson; HU Home games at Rullo Stadium and Wimer: HU - Auth. Reina (6), DeLuca (7) Blois, Alcantara ( I) and Almon. Scoring (Goals-Assists): Scoring (Goals-Assists): and Gaudio. E: UD - None: HU - Sawyer ( 17), Alcantara Penn E: UD- S. Harden: HU - None. (2). HARTFORD (S-6, 1·3) - Kevin Garvey, 3- DELAWARE (6-8, 4-1) - Ashley (at LOB: UD -7: HU-3. 2B: UD - Eitel man; Schneider; HU- None 0; Tom Hanas, 2-0; Brian LaMastro, 2- 1; Rio Moderacki, 3-0; Kate O ' Connell, 2-1; Megan Villanova) 3B: UD - None; HU- Meittinis 3B: UD - Cariello ( I); HU - Moran ( I), Roman, 0-1 ; Tom Fallica, 0-1 ; Tyler Francey, 0-1 . Fortunato, 2-1: Katy Hahn, 1-2; Claire p.m. HR: UD - Maestrales, C. Kolodzey. Schneider, Anderson (3). DELAWARE (S-8, 3-2) - Jaosn Lavey, 3-1 ; Marrazzo, 1-0. S. Harden, Gorecki, HU - Torres. SH: UD - Bates (8); HU - Sawyer (I). Dave Christopher, 2-0; Chris Bickley, 2-0; HOFSTRA (12-2, 4-0) - Kathleen CS: UD- None; HU - Creany, Cosentino W: Dugan ( 11 -6). Andrew Benazzi, 1-1; Brad Downer, 1-0; Keevin Mikowski, 4-0; Kathleen McPi ke. 2-1 ; Home games at Rullo Stadium W: Sage (4-2). L: Alcantara (2-1 ). Galbraith, 1-0; Bryan Barrett, 0-1; Jason Motta, O Jessica Gaither, 1-2; Megan Zimmer, 1-1; L: Auth (4-3). Attendance: 200 J; Dave Mullen, 0-1 . Melissa Hedrick, 1-0; Kelly Dodson, 1-0; *Vermont Saves: Hartford 17 (Rorke Greene); Delaware 12 Dee Brennan, 0-1. .QWDU QrunU (Dave Mullen, 56 minutes, 12 saves, 5 goals; Saves: Delaware 14 (Laurie Tortorelli) DELAWARE (27-10, 12-4) 303135 I Hi 18 2 HOFSTRA (23- 19. 12-4) 01 3110 I 7 10 4 Derrick Schmidt, 4 minutes, 0 saves, 2 goals); Hofstra 9 (Jackie Carroll); Shots: Hofstra 28 HOFSTRA (15-20, 8-8) 304 100 2 10 II 3 DELAWARE (18-19, 8-12) 000 100 0 I I 0 Shots: Delaware 38, Hanford 31; Groundballs: Delaware 23; Groundballs: Ho fstra 38, Pitching: UD - Mihalik. Zeigler (5). Pitching: UD - Cariello, Dugan (3) and Delaware 53, Hanford 39; Penalties: Delaware 7 Delaware 16; Draw Controls: Hofstra 13, Spiewak(?) and Fresconi and Wimer: HU - Green and Erickson; HU - Luther and for 5:30, Hanford 5 for 4:00; Extra Man Goals: Delaware 9 ; Caused Thrnovers: Delaware Home matches at Field House Courts Rice (4), Moran (5). Kwasman (6), Acierno (7) Almon. Hanford I for 6, Delaware 0 for 4: Faceoffs: 17, Hofstra 6. and Gaudio. E: UD - None; HU- Hallaway (I) Luna 2 Delaware 15, Hanford 6; Attendance: 800 A.E. E: UD - Dufner 2: HU-Creany. Meittinis, (9), Sawyer (18). D ELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Torres. LOB: HU- 10; UD - 5. DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · THROUGH APRIL 22ND Gi\MES · THROUGH A PRJL 22ND GIIMES (at Yale) LOB: UD - 9; HU- 9. 2B: UD - None; HU- Anderson (6), POINTS LEADERS POINTS LEADERS 28: UD - Salvo. Maestrales 2. C. Kolodzey, Ciavardini ( I 0), Ha l1 away (6). PLAYER GOALS POINTS PLAYER GOALS POINTS Fresconi, Schnieder, Gorecki; HU - Meittinis, HR: UD - None; HU - Hallaway (7) I. Jason Lavey 23 46 I . Ashley Moderacki 30 39 SB: UD - None; HU - C iavardini 2 (5) Gambardella. 2. Chris Bickley 12 18 2. Megan Fortunato 27 39 HR: UD - Fry. Puitz, Fresconi, Gorecki; HU - W: Luther( I0-12). 3. Dave Christopher II 17 3. Kate O 'Connell 20 35 Soviero. L: Cariel1o (4-8). 4. Jason Motta 9 15 4. Corinne Shuck 18 23 W: Mihalik (2-1). L: MacDonald (2-1). Attendance: 200 5. Brad Downer 9 13 5. Katrina Metz 8 I I 6 . Matt A! rich 9 I I 6. Brooke Mulligan 7 II DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS DELAWARE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Matt Lehmann 8 II 7. Liz Walton 5 7 -T HROUGH APRIL 2 2ND GAMES · THROUGH APRJL 22ND GAMES 8. Willie Hopkins 4 6 8. Claire Marrazzo 5 7 BATIING LEADERS BATIING LEADERS 9 . Scott Rickli 3 4 9. Katy Hahn 2 6 PLAYER HITS GM Ave PLAYER HITS GM Ave R.C. Reed 2 4 10. Shannon Kron 3 3 I . Chris Kolodzey...... 56...... 37 .394 1. Amanda Cariello...... 40 ...... 37 .355 17 2. Lauren Mark...... 3 9 ...... 37 .354 . 2. Doug Eitelman ...... 9 ...... 391 PENALTY LEADERS GROUNDBALLSLEADERS 3. Peter Maestrales .....52 ...... 37 ; .377 3. Mandy Welch ...... 38 ...... 37 .297 PLAYER PENALTIES MINUTES PLAYER GROUNDBALLS 4. Carolyn Wasilewski .. 30 ...... 37 .294 4. Andrew Salvo ...... 54...... 3 6 .360 I . Keevin Gailbraith 23 21:00 I . Ashley Moderacki 31 5. Laura Streets...... 27 ...... 35 .293 5. Vince Vuckovich .... 33...... 30 .347 2. Bryan Barrett 13 10:30 2. Claire Marrazzo 29 6. Liz Winslow ...... 27 ...... 37 .250 6. Reid Gorecki ...... 39...... 35 .342 3. Dave Christopher 10 7:00 3. Liz Walton 26 7. Melissa Basilio ...... 22...... 37 .237 4. Brad Downer 9 6:30 4. Megan Fortunato 18 DENOTES HOME GAME PITCHING LEADERS 5. Mike Malone 6 5:30 5. Kate O 'Connell 16 PITCHING LEADERS PLAYER W-L IP ERA Mike Thearle 6 5:30 6. Corinne Shuck 13 PLAYER W-L IP ERA I . Brian Ziegler...... : .. J -0 ...... 2 1.2 2.91 7 . Jason Lavey 5 4:00 7. Lauren Gadzicki 12 I. Susan Dugan ...... ll-6 ...... 137.0 2.04 2. Mike Pelcher...... 4-2 ...... :.24.2 3.28 8. Mackey Cronin 5 3:30 Katy Hahn 12 DENOTES ROAD GAME 2. Lauren Mark ...... )-5...... 4 3.0 2.60 3. Rich McGuire ...... 6- 3 ...... 62.2 4.45 9. Jeff Wasson 4 3:30 9. Brooke Mulligan II D 3. Amanda Cariello ....4-8 ...... 72.1 3.77 4. Vic Sage ...... A-2 ...... 55.1 4.88 10. Matt Lehmann 3 2:30 10. Laurie Tortorelli 10 5. Jason Vincent ...... 6 - 1...... 55.0 5.07 R.C. Reed 3 2:30 11. Jo Israel 9 * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Lavey MVP of annual Milt Roberts game BY MIKE LEWIS The intensity boiled over in the sec Saturday's victory marked the sec at Hofstra is huge." '·'"1 Managing Spons Editor ond quarter, when a rugby-like serum ond consecutive game - and the Rullo Stadium was home to more ensued over a loose ball near the fourth overall - the Hens have tallied Seniors farewell: While the 11 play than just a match-up of the Delaware restraining line - a skirmish that left 10 or more goals. If not for some fine ers who walked off the Rullo Stadium and Hartford men's lacrosse teams players jawing at one another through point-blank saves by Hartford goal field for the final time on Saturday did Saturday night. The facility built in out the rest of the game. tender Rorke Greene (17 stops), so with a victory, the moment also 1998 also hosted Senior Night, Delaware senior co-captain Bryan Delaware would have eclipsed its high brought to mind the inevitable 'What Delaware Youth Lacrosse Foundation Barrett and Hartford senior midfielder total for the year (13 against Mount if?' possibilities that have hung over Day and the ninth annual Milt Roberts Tom Hanas were given one-minute Saint Mary's on Feb. 28). the team this season. Day. unnecessary roughness penalties after "In these last two games, we've "I'm happy for all these guys," Roberts, a member of the National the incident. Hens head coach Bob developed a little offensive chemistry, Shillinglaw said. 'They deserve more Lacrosse and Delaware Athletics Halls Shillinglaw said different outcomes but we've got a ways to go," success than what they have had to this of Fame and the co-founder can occur from a mini Shillinglaw said. "We had so many point. All eight losses have been to of lacrosse at Delaware in brawl during a game. one-on-one shots [today] that we prob top-20 teams. A couple of bounces 1948, has been honored "It can end up getting ably should have had 15 goals, but you here or there, who knows where we with a game in Newark players distracted if they still have to connect on them. could be. every year since 1992. feel like more penalties 'The good thing about it is that we At the conclusion of should have been called," The Pride Is back: After seeing a still have a pulse because of, the each Roberts Day game, a Shillinglaw said, "or it can comeback from five goals down fall America East tournament. 1\vo wins MVP is named. Senior midfielder make you get angry at an opponent. just short against Hofstra on April 22, there and we are in the NCAA tourna Jason Lavey garnered MVP honors on "We didn't back down. We weren't Hens players were anxious to have ment." Saturday, scoring three goals and dish afraid to go at them and be physical. another opportunity to challenge the The Hens conclude regular season ing one assist in the Hens 10-7 victory That's what we needed to do because Pride. play this weekend when they faceoff over the Hawks. [the Hawks] are a physical group. With Saturday's win over the with No. 19-ranked Pennsylvania The additional activities swelled They have some skill players, but they Hawks, Delaware clinched the No. 3 Saturday at 3 p.m at Villanova. attendance to approximately 800 like to throw a lot of checks and be seed in the America East tournament patrons, more than 100 above normal aggressive." - and the right to again play at Benazzi honored: Freshman mid for the 2001 season. Hofstra on May 2. 'fielder Andrew Benazzi won the Those who witnessed the America Offensive resurgence: After suffering "We knew we wanted to get back to America East Rookie of the Week East contest saw one of the more phys through a streak of five games with Hofstra." said Lavey, Delaware's lead award Tuesday. THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson ical struggles of the year, featuring less than eight goals scored (all loss ing scorer with 23 goals and 23 assists. Benazzi scored his first career goal many collisions that sent sticks and es), Delaware is slowly coming around "We knew we had to get a big win to and dished an assist against Hartford. Sophomore midfielder Brad Downer gets a hug from junior bodies flying. on the offensive end. get the three seed. To get another shot He also picked up two groundballs. goalkeeper David Mullen after scoring in Saturday's game. Laxers UD still in first prevail continued from page C l and five in the sixth to end the Pride's 1.8 runs per inning against the Pride threat. (15-20, 8-8). Gorecki has flourished in the ninth Reigning America East Player of the spot, and was named America East at Rullo Year Salvo set the tone for his team in Player of the Week after hitting .643 (9- the first game Saturday, going 5-for-5. for-14) with seven runs and six RBI. continued from page C 1 In the second contest, sophomore With 12 conference games remain Jason Vincent pitched a five-hit ing (two weekend doubleheaders each quarter while Delaware junior mid shutout, the first of his collegiate against Vermont, Drexel and Hartford), fielder Chris Bickley (12 goals, six career. He was named Pitcher of the the Hens appear to be in position for assists) tallied his two scores in the sec Week after his performance, in which another regular season championship. ond period. he did not allow a runner to advance It would be Delaware's seventh regular Lavey and 10 other Hens seniors past second base. season title since 1994 (it finished sec were honored in a pre-game ceremony On Sunday, the Hens continued to ond in 1999). before taking the field for the final time roll. Senior outfielder Chris Kolodzey Eight of the 12 remaining confer at Rullo Stadium. hit a grand slam in the flfst game, his ence games are at Bob Hannah Field, Against Hartford, the senior players team-leading eighth home run of the where Delaware is 16-2 this season. contributed six goals and three assists, season. The only road series is at Hartford, including two goals from mid.fielder After the fifth inning of the contest which the Hens defeated four times last Dave Christopher, one goal by defend (in which Delaware scored seven runs), year, including scores of 20-6 and 13-2. er Keevin Galbraith, one assist from the Hens held a 10-1 lead. Seven But before Delaware takes the field mid.fielder Jason Motta and one assist Delaware players had two hits in the against a conference opponent, it will by defender Bryan Barrett. game. flfst face Villanova in the second round "All of them have contributed In the nightcap, the Hens wasted no of the Liberty Bell Classic today at 3 tremendously to the program for four time in continuing their torrid hitting. p.m. The game is at Veterans Stadium years," said Shillinglaw of the group Delaware started off the game with in Philadelphia. that has won two America East cham four-straight doubles to record an early The Hens have beaten the Wildcats pionships and advanced to the NCAA THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend 3-0 lead. twice this season: a 15-13 victory at quarterfinal round in 1999. "I know home on March 13 and a 10-3 win at Sophomore first baseman Steve Harden runs the basepaths in a game earlier this season. Hofstra answered several times, but they are going to walk away feeling the Hens scored three runs in the fifth Villanova on April 18. good about how they played tonight Delaware swept two doubleheaders from Hofstra last weekend, improving its record to 27-10. and how the team played." April 24,2001 • THE REVIEW . C3 College Sports DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR I Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. ! AMERICA EAST STA~DI~GS 4/24 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/28 I 4/29 4/30 B .\ SEB.\1.1. SoFTBALL M EN 'S LACROSSE W O:\IE:-o:'s LACROSSE I Cunf Pet .\JI l'ft Conf l'rt i\ II Pet Conf Pet All l'ct Conf Pet All l'rl Baseball Home games at Bob Hannah Stadium Uela\\are 1!-.t .750 27-IU .730 Bo,hlll l 1. 15 -.1 .11.1.1 2X- II 7 1X To w~on 5-0 1.000 10-2 833 Hoi''"' -1-0 I.IMX) 12-2 .857 ~l ~u nc 1o-o o25 25 - 10 71-1 llof,lra 12 ·-1 .750 2~ I'J .5-IX H of~tnt 4- 1 .800 7-5 .583 Udanan• 4-1 .suo 6-8 .429 Villanova Wilmington IL.B.C. *Vermont *VertnQnt Tn'''llil X- 51Kl 2-1- 1-1 .1!32 H.trtl orJ 11-5 .6X8 1 .~-9 .59 I Delaware 3-2 .600 5-8 .3115 e\\ l-l:nnp"'hire .1- 1 .750 10--1 .71 ~ (Liberty (Frawley Title Game (Dfl) (DH) Hohtra X-K 51KI 15-20 .-129 Dre\d 12-7-1 .6 BY MIKE LEWIS The intensity boiled over in the sec Saturday's victory marked the sec at Hofstra is huge." Mwwging Sports Editor ond quarter, when a rugby-like serum ond consecutive game - and the Rullo Stadium was home to more ensued over a loose ball near the fourth overall- the Hens have tallied Seniors farewell: While the 11 play than just a match-up of the Delaware restraining line - a skirmish that left 10 or more goals. If not for some fine ers who walked off the Rullo Stadium and Hartford men's lacrosse teams players jawing at one another through point-blank saves by Hartford goal field for the final time on Saturday did Saturday night. The facility built in out the rest of the game. tender Rorke Greene ( 17 stops), so with a victory, the moment also 1998 also hosted Senior Night, Delaware senior co-captain Bryan Delaware would have eclipsed its high brought to mind the inevitable 'What Delaware Youth Lacrosse Foundation Barrett and Hartford senior midfielder total for the year (13 against Mount if?' possibilities that have hung over Day and the ninth annual Milt Roberts Tom Hanas were given one-minute Saint Mary's on Feb. 28). the team this season. Day. unnecessary roughness penalties after "In these last two games, we've "I'm happy for all these guys," Roberts, a member of the National the incident. Hens head coach Bob developed a little offensive chemistry, Shillinglaw said. "They deserve more Lacrosse and Delaware Athletics Halls Shillinglaw said different outcomes but we've got a ways to go," success than what they have had to this of Fame and the co-founder can occur from a mini Shillinglaw said. "We had so many point. All eight losses have been to of lacrosse at Delaware in brawl during a game. one-on-one shots [today] that we prob top-20 teams. A couple of bounces 1948, has been honored MEN'S "It can end up getting ably should have had 15 goals, but you here or there, who knows where we with a game in Newark players distracted if they still have to connect on them. could be. every year since 1992. LACROSSE feel like more penalties "The good thing about it is that we At the conclusion of should have been called," The Pride is back: After seeing a still have a pulse because of the each Roberts Day game, a Shillinglaw said, "or it can comeback from five goals down fall America East tournament. Two wins MVP is named. Senior midfielder make you get angry at an opponent. just short against Hofstra on April 22, there and we are in the NCAA tourna Jason Lavey garnered MVP honors on "We didn't back down. We weren't Hens players were anxious to have ment." Saturday, scoring three goals and dish afraid to go at them and be physical. another opportunity to challenge the The Hens conclude regular season ing one assist in the Hens I 0-7 victory That's what we needed to do because Pride. play this weekend when they faceoff over the Hawks. [the Hawks] are a physical group. With Saturday's win over the with No. 19-ranked Pennsylvania The additional activities swelled They have some skill players, but they Hawks, Delaware clinched the No. 3 Saturday at 3 p.m at Villanova. attendance to approximately 800 like to throw a lot of checks and be seed in the America East tournament patrons, more than l 00 above normal aggressive." - and the right to again play at Benazzi honored: Freshman mid for the 200 I season. Hofstra on May 2. fielder Andrew Benazzi won the Those who witnessed the America Offensive resurgence: After suffering "We knew we wanted to get back to America East Rookie of the Week East contest saw one of the more phys Hofstra," said Lavey, Delaware's lead through a streak of fi ve games with award Tuesday. THE REVLEW/Christian Jackson ical struggles of the year, featuring less than eight goals scored (all loss ing scorer with 23 goals and 23 assists. Benazzi scored his frrst career goal many collisions that sent sticks and es), Delaware is slowly coming around "We knew we had to get a big win to and dished an assist against Hartford. Sophomore midfielder Brad Downer gets a hug from junior bodies flying. on the offensive end. get the three seed. To get another shot He also picked up two groundballs. goalkeeper David Mullen after scoring in Saturday's game. Laxers UD still in first prevail continued from page C I and five in the sixth to end the Pride' 1.8 runs per inning against the Pride threat. (15-20, 8-8). Gorecki ha · flourished in the ninth Reigning America East Player of the spot, and was named America East at Rullo Year Salvo set the tone for his team in Player of the Week after hitting .643 (9- the first game Saturday, going 5-for-5. for-14) with seven runs and six RBI. continued from page C l In the second contest, sophomore With 12 conference games remain Jason Vincent pitched a five-hit ing (two weekend doubleheaders each quarter while Delaware junior mid shutout, the first of his collegiate against Vermont, Drexel and Hartford)_ fielder Chris Bickley (12 goals, six career. He was named Pitcher of the the Hens appear to be in position for assists) tallied his two scores in the sec Week after his performance. in which another regular season championship. ond period. he did not allow a runner to advance It would be Delaware's seventh regular Lavey and I 0 other Hens seniors past second base. season title since 1994 (it finished sec were honored in a pre-game ceremony On Sunday, the Hens continued to ond in 1999). before taking the field for the final time roll. Senior outfielder Chris Kolodzey Eight of the 12 remaini ng confer at Rullo Stadium. hit a grand slam in the first game, hi s ence games are at Bob Hannah Field_ Against Hartford, the senior players team-leading eighth home run of the where Delaware is 16-2 this season. contributed six goals and three assists, season. The only road series is at Hartford_ including two goals from midfielder After the fifth inning of the contest which the Hens defeated four time~ last Dave Christopher, one goal by defend (in which Delaware scored seven runs). year. including scores of 20-6 and I J-2. er Keevin Galbraith, one as ist from the Hens held a I 0- 1 lead. Seven But before Delaware takes the field midtielder Jason Motta ~md one assist Delaware players had two hits in the against a conference opponent. it will by defender Bryan Barrett. game. fi rst face Vil lanova in the ~econd round "All of them have contributed In the nightcap, the Hens wasted no of the Liberty Bell Cla~~Jc today at 3 tremendously to the program for four time in continuing their torrid hitting. p.m. The game is at Veterans Stadium years;' said Shillinglaw of the group Delaware started off the game with in Philadelphia. that has won two America Ea!;t chanl four-straight doubles to record an early The Hens ha\e beaten the Wildcats pionships and advanced to the NCAA twice this sca~on : a l.'i - 1 victor) at THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend 3-0 lead. J quarterfinal round in 1999. "I know home on I\ larch I J and a I 0-J \\111 at Sophomore first baseman Steve Harden runs the basepaths in a game earlier this season. Hofstra answered several times. but they are going to walk away feeling the Hens scored three runs in the fifth Villanova on Apnl IX. good about how they played tonight Delaware swept two doubleheaders from Hofstra last weekend, improving its record to 27-10. and how the team played." April 24, 2001 • THE REVIEW • C4 Christ 's Salon THE THINGS A POLICE I • RECORD CAN Hair • Tanning • Nails • Waxing ·DO TO YOUR TANNING SPECIALS, FUTURE ARE I A CRIME 1 MONTH Spring in Newark can 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 ANNING ••• $49 means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students received bad news from I I . employers, graduate schools, or the military services. BUYl I Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive citations from the University of Newark police- are reported as arrests in national and state crime SESSION.·.GET 1 FRtE reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are . ;.:~ not like"parking tickets",. And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On backgroUnd searches for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And an arrest can result 4 TANNING in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. SESSIONS ...... $20. ~~ ~ If you have been arrested in the past -or are arrested this spring! -don't panic. Whether you have had charges in the past, have charges pending now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and have for the l~t several years represented many students in the Delaw¥e We Care - Tan Respo ...ibly i courts. If you have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your P.ast arrest record- CALL. Thanks to the DUSC- you, your p~nts, or both can co::Isultby 1 Visit Us J:Qday 45 -0900 phone at no charge. . .. DON'T LET ACRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OFYOUR ! 60 N. College Ave. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY SPRING HOURS Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P.A. (302) 368-1200 X15 Mon-Fri. 9-8 299 Main Street, Newark Saturday 9-7 Email: [email protected] Sunday 11-7 DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations • Overcrowding • University WE USE WOLFF BRONZER LAMPS, THE BEST TE HNOLOGY IN Administrative Procedure81 INDUSTRY, TO GET YOU DARKER Ytt GENTLE ON YOUR SKIN. 1Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification • a specialist in those areas. Offel: :fx:P.lres 4/28/01 f you have a bachelors degree in Engineering or 'l~tt\\~IIC ~tt111•f Ithe Sciences, you can earn a Master of Science apartments degree in only one year and at the same time live and study in both the United States and Germany. ,laking Applications· HURRY IN!!!J La Salle University and Reutlingin University of Applied Sciences have joined for a unique collabo • Efficiencies, 1 Be~room.,. 1 Bedroom. & ration of business and technology courses leading Den, 2 Bedroom., 2 Bedroom. & Den apts. available. • to an M.S. in Global Management of Technology. • Ne-w 3+4 Bedroom. Suites· Equipped with a -washer and dryer , In this program, you will spend a semester in • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field Philadelphia and a semester in Germany while • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center · learning the skills necessary for the constantly • Free Heat and Hot Water • Balcony I Patios changing worldwide marketplace. Throughout the • All Masonry Construction year, you will meet' regularly with business and \ .' .... ~ • Tennis I Basketball Courts technology leaders, as well as have the • Ne-w Appliances opportunity to intern at a leading • Covered Picnic Areas worldwide company. • 9 Month Leases Available • On UD bus line For more information regarding this • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. innovative and challenging program, contact: Office Hours Rental Office M-F 1Q-6 91 Thorn Lane La Salle University Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance Elizabeth Scofield Sun 12-4 368-7000 School of Business DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north to W. Park Place & tum left, 1900 W. Olney Ave. go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) tum left to Towne Court. Philadelphia, PA 19141 888JLSU .. 7480, 215/951-1913 [email protected] www.lasalle.edu )