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An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner •/ THE •
UModels.com showcases 10 Women's lacrosse loses to university students, Temple, 8-6, . Bl B8 .
Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Thesday & Friday Newark, DE Pennit No. 26 FREE
\"oiUilll' 127. lssul' 50 www.re•·iew.udel.edu Friday~ l\la~ · 4~ 2001 Arts and Science dean resigns BY JILL LIEBOWITZ AND Schiavelli said the dean of the College of DiLorenzo's resignation. Huddleston into his new post. JONATHAN RIFKIN Arts and Science is the chief academic officer Huddleston said he was notified of his new Huddleston will draw on his past News Editors for the college, who ultimately makes faculty position by Schiavelli Wednesday evening, experiences serving as chairman for the Dean Thomas DiLorenzo of the.College of choice selections and controls the general and he said he had discussed the possible political science department and president of Arts and Science announced his·resignation administrative tasks. change with Schiavelli at aii earlier date. the Faculty Senate to fulfill the responsibilities Thursday after administrators decided the He said the position is important because DiLorenzo's resignation was announced that lie ahead. university's largest college needed a "change · its members constitute 55 percent of the via e-mail, which was sent to all faculty in the "A lot of people have wished me well," he in leadership." university population, or 8,500 students. College of Arts and Science by Schiavelli said. University President David P. Roselle said Schiavelli would not comment on yesterday. Professor William Idsardi, chairman of the DiLorenzo and Provost Melvyn Schiavelli had DiLorenzo's resignation to maintain "I know that you share my sincere linguistics department within the College of been discussing the college's future and both confidentiality in what he caHed a "personal gratitude for Tom DiLorenzo's fine service to Arts and Science, said previous collaboration concluqed that a new dean should be matter." the College of Arts and ScienCe the past two with Huddleston makes him optimistic about appointed. · Nine of the 33 chairpersons within the years," Schiavelli stated in th_e e-mail. '1t has the new appointment. • . niE REVIEW /Eric J.S. Townsend Roselle said professor Mark Huddleston, College of Arts and Science were contacted been a distinct pleasure to work with Tom to "I have experience working with Thomas DiLorenzo (right), dean of the College who is currently serving as associate provost by The Review about the resignation. Seven enhance the programs in the College of Arts Huddleston," he said. "He was president of of Arts and Science, leaves for home Thursday for international programs and special had no comment and two said they knew and Science." the Senate while I worked as chairman of the sessions, will take over for DiLorenzo, evening after the announcement of his July 1 nothing about the circumstances surrounding The e-mail went on to welcome undergraduate committee." resignation. He has been dean for two years. effective July 1. . . Naked man
Michael 'N. Castle:. sighted in The middle·ground parking lot BY DEANNA TORTORELLO honor of representing his home state, but NationaVState News Editor the respect of fellow congressmen and BY KRISfA REALE WASHINGTON - Every morning, a senators. Staff Reporter ride on an Amtrak Metroliner from His environment is one of white and A man was spotted standing naked by the Wilmington, Del., to Washington, D.C., gray stone buildings standing tall behind entrance of the Visitors Center parking lot on awaits one commuter. carefully placed trees and flowers: The South College Avenue on Apri129 at 4 p.m., said After he arrives at Wasi\\'Qat I An Associated Collegiate Press Pace1naker Award Winner • THE • UModels.com showcases I 0 \Vomen 's I~ crosse loses to university students, Temple, 8-6. B l B8 Non-Protit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paiu Tuesday & Friday New Volume 12·7, Issue 50 www.review.udel.edu Friday, May 4, 2001 Arts and Science dean resigns BY JILL LIEBOWITZ AND Schiavelli said the dean of the College of DiLorenzo· s rc~ i gnation . Hudd l e ~! on into hi~ new p1)'>l. JONATHAN RIFKIN Arts and Science is the chid" academic ofticer Huddleston said he was notilied of his new l lu d ule~t o n \\i ll draw on hi~ pa'>t for the college. who ultimately make~ facu lty pn~itio n by Schiavelli Wedne~da y evening. e xpe rie nce ~ ~e r v i ng a~ ch.ttrman for the Dean Thomas DiLorenzo of the College of choice selec t ion~ and control~ the general and he said he had discu o;~ed the pussiblc political -.cience dc p~u1ment and pre-;ident of Arts and Science announced his resignation administrative l .:~.. brownfields law BYSHAEJOHNSON program to actively seek out ,. Sw}f Reporter potential brownfields sites, Poling The U.S. Senate unanimously said. · passed a bill Friday that would It would also facilitate the • provide $200 million per year in identification, assessment, marketing funding for.the revitalization of and cleaning of brownfields, he said. abandoned and polluted property The Delaware brownfields UNITED STATES LOSES HUMAN RIGHTS SEAT across the country. program was enacted through a The United States lost its seat Thursday on the top UN human rights The Brownfields Revitalization series of legislation in 1995. body for the first time since the commission was formed in 1947. • and Environmental Restoration Act lt has investigated roughly 2,000 The 53-member UN Human Rights Commission, which usually meets • of 2001, co-sponsored by Sen. acres, an~successfully revitalized in Geneva, makes recommendations for the protection and promotion of Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., modifies approximately 250 acres, Poling human rights, either on its own initiative or at the request of the General an act passed in 1980 to provide said. Assembly or the Security Council. , • additional money for brownfield One successfully recovered Regional groups at the UN nominate candidates for the commission. reclamation grants. brownfield is the Del-Castle site in the United States came in last among the four candidates nominated for Brian Selander, Carper's press Newark. three seats in its group -France, Austria and Sweden. secretary, said brownfields are Located on the corner of South In tlie balloting, France received 52 votes, Austria· 41 votes, Sweden usually former industrial sites and Chapel Street and Delaware Avenue, 32 votes and the United States 29 votes. UN cost a significant amount of money the former brownfield is now the site THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa Election to seats on bodies usually involves intense lobbying by to restore to their natural form. of the University Courtyard The University Courtyard Apartments are an example of a site that diplomats. He said states, local governments, Apartments, Poling said. . was a brownfield and was made into a new type of development. The United States has been at a diplomati~ disadvantage since January Indian tribes and redevelopment He said another nationally 1 with the departure of Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, an appointee of agencies are all eligible for the prominent brownfield recovery site and Environmental Control's Site and have finished only one-third of former President Bill Clinton. grants. is the Wilmington riverfront. Investigation and Restoration the planned project. President George W. Bush nominated veteran diplomat John James Poling, brownfields Selander said Carper frequently Branch, said the area from Harriet Poling says the program is also Negroponte as UN ambassador in March, but his nomination has not yet coordinator, said Delaware's passed the Christina River on his Tubman Park to the Daniel S. working to clean up an industrial been sent to the Senate. brownfields program ·currently way to work as acongressman in the Frawley Stadium is now one of area in western Dover. The United States has been in the forefront of efforts to condemn the ' receives approximately $1 million late 1980s. Wilmington's greatest brownfield The bill will now go to the House human rights records of China, Cuba and other countries at the for administrative costs. He said the "He'd look at it and say, 'You recovery successes . for approval, Selander said, and he comrnission~s Geneva meetings. . program also receives roughly know, that's really a dump,' " he Poling said the revitalization of expects it to be successful. $400,000 for pre-remedial site said. the riverfront is an ongoing project. "When a bill passes 99-0 in the BUSH PLANS ENERGY CONSUMPTION CUTS . · investigation. Franchon Roberts-Veeks, public Developers of the Wilmington Senate, at the House it will likely be WASHINGTON - President George W. Bush plans to order federal The additional funding from the information ' officer for the riverfront have currently spent met with significant amounts of agencies in California to turn off escalators and keep building • bill would allow the brownfields Department of Natural Resources roughly $2.6 million, Poling said, support," he said. temperatures at 78 degrees in order to cut energy consumption in power I . strapped regions like the West Coast. Bush is sending his energy secretary to California to undersc.ore his concern. Bush was to issue the presidential directive Thursday after meeting with Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham and Deputy Defense Secretary Pa. Rep. wants state dinosaurs Paul Wolfowitz. . . He was going to ask heads of executive departments and agencies to BY BRIAN PAKETT official state dinosaur, including Maryland heard alot of people saying 'doesn't the identify areas where energy savings might be achieved, an administration Staff Reporter (whose dinosaur is the Astrodon), New Jersey legislature have anything more important to official said Wednesday. Imagine this - Pennsylvania: "They (whose dinosaur is the Hadrosaur) and do?' " . White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Bush's directive would ~ Keystone State," home of the Ruffed Grouse Washington, D.C. (whose dinosaur is the In the past, Pennsylvania has debated similar apply to any region that may have energy problems, "but clearly, the bird, Mountain Laurel flower and the Atreipus Capitalsaurus). . ideas, like an official state dance and an official principal are~ is California." _ dinosaur. Maitland has targeted the Atreipus state cookie, Maitland said. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld was expected to point to the · Or this - Delaware: ''The First State," home milfordensis species as Pennsylvania's ·official The idea of adopting a state dinosaur has also Pentagon and other military facilities as places where significant energy ' of the ·Blue Hen, the Peach blossom flower and dinosaur: · received not-so-popular responses from savings can be achieved. the Tyrannosaurus rex. He said the Atreipus is theorized to be made university students. It was not clear how much of a reduction Bush would order at federal Rep. Stephen Maitland, R-Pa., is attempting up of a couple of different species but is Sophomore Louis Fiastro said the extinct sites. Two officials said Bush was pressing for an energy reduction at to pass a bill that will give Pennsylvania an believed to have been ·roughly 6 feet tall, with status of the dinosaurs makes for poor· state military installations as well. official state dinosaur. three toes and birdlike hips add lived ~;oughly representation. Maitland said the bill is currently in draft 210 million years ago in the Triassic period. · "If someone wants a thing that has been dead NAPSTER EXEC SAYS USERS LOYAL form. · The dinosaur was named after a town in New f~r millions of years to represent them, then SAN FRANCISCO- Napster is by no means dead, but the latest He said he got the .idea for an official state Jersey, where its footprints were discovered. God bless them," he said. "I'd pray that they usage numbers show the revolutionary song-swapping service is a vastly ; dinosaur after he attended a field trip with his Bones from the Atreipus have never been would never do something of the sort." reduced version of its former bad-boy self. wife, ..yho is a first-grade teacher. found anywhere, but fossilized footprints have Freshman Liabeth Yohannes also spoke An analyst for Webnoize; a research fum that has tracked Napster Following 'the field trip, Maitland said, he been found in Maitland's legislative district, he negatively about the proposal.- usage, said Wednesday that the average number of songs offered for received a letter from 30 fust graders. said. "! think it's a waste oftime," she said." It's a trading by each user has dropped by more than 80 percent in the last . "I saw how excited the kids were about Maitland also said other states have proven a cute idea and good for PR, but I think there's a month. · · dinosaurs," he said. "This instantly helped in state dinosaur can be profitable. , lot of better things that could be done." Napster ~EO Hank J:tarry said the Webnoize numbers illustrate users' ~ my decision to write up a draft." · . ''There's a lot of dinosaur fans out there," he Delaware has y.et to pursue the official state loyalty despite its court-ordered blocking of copyright music, and do not Maitland said'the adoption of a state dinosaur said. "T-shirts, lunchboxes and other novelty. dinosaur idea' and remains one of 37 states reflect a dying company. , is aimed at !>hildren and promoting education. ite~s that display our state dino~aur would , without one. · "The most striking fact in the latest Webnoize study is the high "It interests kids in learning," he said. "It make for a good marketab-le and profitable Junior Jeff Piedmont said he felt there was number of music consumers whQ remain loyal to file sharing," Barry < will serve as a useful tool for teaching and opportunity for Pennsylvania." · one dinosaur in particular that should represent said Wednesday. "Close to 8 million people are using Napster each day learning." He said his dinosaur idea has been received Delaware. with an average ~f over 1 million using the service at any given time." Although a state dinosaur may sound with mixed reactions. "I. think if Delaware was to adopt an official One million users would be a success for many Internet companies, unusual, 13 states have already adopted an "I've been jeered at a lot," he said. "I have state dinosaur, it should be the Mega-sore-ass." but it represents a sharp decline in activity for Napster, which has hobbled itself in response to the music industry's copyright suit. Napster users downloaded nearly 1.6 billion songs in April, down sharply from February's 2.8 billion, when music fans downloaded with a vengeance, anticipating that Napster would be shut dpwn by federal ;Motiva agrees to pollution regulation order. · · Since last week, many-songs have been blocked. Napster now screens • • :-- BY CARINA CLARK consumers who purchase Shell or Texaco 'motor 1 Mantzavinos said installing. nitrogen oxide for a wide JiUlge of variations in artist and song names that had allowed e Staff Reporter oil, which Motiva manufactures. controls on more than 30 percent of heat and copyright music to reappear in its index. Air pollution in Delaware will be reduced by · "The fines have nothing to do with the prices boiler BTU capacity will also result in : 36,000 tons per year due to an out-of-court that will be charged [at the gas pump]," he said. reductions of approximately 50 percent. TO.BACCO COMPANY SETS UP SMOKER TENT 1- s'ettlement between the state and Motiva Motiva disagrees with and denies the DNREC will require Motiva to reduce TORONTO - Forget about huddling on the sidewalk in the cold. i: Enterprises, LLC. allegations, Mantzavinos said. emissions of volatile organic compounds and Smokers in Toronto's financial district now have a luxurious Cai)opy '• The Delaware_ Department of Natural He said the settlement forces Motiva to make upgrade its leak-detection and repair program, lounge complete with reclining chairs and TVs to relax in during their Resources and Environmental Control will many improvements to their Delaware City he said. · smoke breaks- courtesy of a Canadian tobacco company. require Motiva's Delaware City refinery to plant. Political science professor Rick Sylves, Anxious to get around strict legislation that bans all paid lower its emissions rate drastically due to years The agreement 'includes enhancing the director of the environmental and energy policy advertisement of tobacco products, Imperial Tobacco Canada, Ltd., ~ of over-pollutin'g, said representative Don refinery's water treatment plant, installing stack graduate program, stated in an e-mail message opened the lounge as a way to get its message to smokers directly. ,. White. gas scrubbefs to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions that he does not feel these fines are adequate "In our business, the legislative environment is such that we are Motiva, which has been in violation of the and particulate matter emissions, Mantzavinos . punishment. running out of avenues to communicate with smokers," said Michel •· state's air pollution regulations since 1995, is said. "This settlement is for about the value of half Descoteaux, the company's director of corporate affairs. ;• required by the agreement to invest $116 High concentrations of sulfur dioxide can a day's refinery throughput," he said. "What is As of June 1, all Toronto restaurants and coffee shops will be required .- million in environmental improvements. tO the cause respiratory illness, alterations in the overlooked is the months and years of air to be smoke-free or provide an enclosed, vented smoking section that is != plant. lungs' defenses and aggravation of existing pollution damage the refinery .has inflicted on QO larger than 25 percent of the total space. :: Motiva has also agreed to pay a $2.8 million cardiac disease. the people of this tri-state region. The restrictions mean it is illegal to put up signs identifying the i: penalty to the State of Delaware for past Particulate matter emissions can result in "Since this is so difficult to prove in a court lounge, so two women at the entrance beckon passers-by to enter and ). violations of the state's air pollution regulations aggravation of respiratory conditions, such as of Jaw that Motiva's specific air pollution enjoy free refreshments, a range of Canadian newsp!lpers, TVs, ~ and $1.25 million for supplemental asthma, decreased lung function and even caused specific human and environmental health comfortable sofas and reclining chairs. There are no free cigarettes, environmental projects, White said. premature death. problems, the refinery operators go to sleep however- that's against the law. The money will be used in various Motiva will be required to reduce nitrogen every night self-assured that they will never be Instead, staffers circulate nearby, lighting smokers' cigarettes and environmental clean-up projects around the dioxide emissions, and eliminate fuel oil fully actountable for all the damage their illegal inviting them to visit the burgundy-canopied lounge in the courtyard of • state, he said. The agreements were filed at the burning in the refinery's power boilers, he said. emissions have -inflicted." , the Toronto-Dominion Center. U.S. District Court and the Delaware Chancery Nitrogen dioxide emissions may cause Motiva, headquartered in Houston, Texas, is In exchange for providing their names, addresses and ages for court. increased susceptibility to respiratory infection, a joint-venture partnership combining major marketing purposes, smokers also get a chance to win sessions at a This resolution is the largest environmental changes in airway. responsiveness and lung elements of the Middle Eastern and United .luxury spa and a $5,000 cash prize. settlement involving a Delaware facility, White function and alteration in the ·lungs. In States ·Gulf Coast refining and marketing said. combination with sulfur dioxide, acid rain may businesses. It also controls Saudi Refining, lnc., :-compiled by Deanna Tortorello from Associated Press wire reports Spiros Mantzavinos, manager of external form, which causes poor visibility and impact a corporate affiliate of the Saudi Arabian Oil affairs for Motiva, said the fines will not affect public health. Company. · ; THEFT AT COLLEGE SQUARE residence on Ashley Street between baseball cap and the other carrying a STORE Tuesday afternoon and early bookbag. Unideqtified persons broke into Wednesday morning, Horsman said. The theft was reported to Newark Cutler Camera in the College Square He said the crime, which would Police and there are no leads in the Shopping Center early Tbursday normally be classified as a case, Horsman said. morning, Newark Police said. misdemeanor, is considered a class G Officer Scott Horsman said the felony because the victimis more than SHOPLIFTING AT SALVATION store's display cases were smashed, 65 years old. ARMY ,, and various cameras and equipment The officer who responded to the A man was arrested Tuesday for were stolen. call interviewed several neighbors, leaving the Salvation Army thrift store Damage was estimated at $1 ,750, Horsman said, but no suspects have at 245 Elkton Road with a pair of jeans and the value of the stolen items is still been identified and there are no leads concealed beneath his pants, Horsman ,. to be determined. · in the case at this time. said. .If the persons are apprehended, they The officer who responded to the could face charges of third-degree COUCH STOLEN FROM FRONT shoplifting complaint observed the burglary, theft and criminal mischief, PORCH suspect leaving the parking lot in a FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Horsman said. Two unidentified men stole a small Dodge Neon and escorted him back to There are no leads, he said, and the sofa from a porch on the I 00 block of the store. Highs near 90, rain Mostly sunny, highs Mostly sunny, highs case is still under investigation. Courtney Street this week, Horsman Th.e . man was charged with said. · shophftmg, a class A misdemeanor. in the evening near70 in the low 70s BIRDBATH STOLEN ON The couch, valued at $150, was last and fined, Horsman said. ASHLEY STREET seen being carried toward Ashley - coune.•y ofthe National Weather Sen•ice A birdbath was stolen from a private Street by two men, one wearing a -compiled by }en Lemos ' I May 4, 2001 • THE REVIEW . A3 Morris Library replacing DELCAT BY CARINA CLARK decide which system they prefer, he said. "After Endeavor's demonstration Monday are becoming outdated." Staff Reponer M.' Dina Giambi, assistant director for and Ex Libris' demonstration [today], we will Dan Grim, executive director of The Monis Library plans to restructure its Library Technical Services, said both of the have a better understanding to base a decision Information Technology Network and DELCAT computer system by replacing the new systems will be able to perform many of upon." Systems Services, said the mainframe that online catalog with a new system, university functions DELCAT could not, including A task force, consisting of university which DELCAT runs on has also become officials said. importing records electronically and employees from the library and Information obsolete. DELCAT is used to. find call numbers, electronically transmitting orders from Teclmology staff, has been "keeping tabs" on 'The mainframe will probably be gone in locations and descriptions of materials held DELCAT to the vendors. the market for a few years, Silvis said. three to seven years," he said. ·'Jt's a dying by the Morris Library and the four branch "We are enthusiastic as we look to finding They have narrowed down the decision to world for computer applications." libraries - the Chemistry Library, the a new system," she said. "It will give us so these two vendors from about five different Silvis said the university is planning to Physics Library, the Agriculture Library and many more opportunities to do things more vendors used by most universities, he said. make a decision this summer and will have the Marine Studies Library. efficiently and flexibly." Silvis said the task force chose these two the new system in use around the summer of · Gregg Silvis, assistant director of the Silvis said the differences between systems to replace NOTIS because they can 2002. library, said NOTIS, the system DELCAT Endeavor's product, Voyager, and Ex Libris' serve the university more efficiently. Voyager is used by many prestigious runs on, has been in use since 1986 and is product, Aleph 500, will be determined "These two options, [Voyager aiJd Ex universities, including Cornell University, outdated. during two daylong demonstrations held this Libris] have better functionality and better University of Pennsylvania, University of THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Silvis said the university is exploring two week. Web interface than our present system," he Pittsburgh and University of Kansas, he said. The university is considering two new computer companies to implement a new system. They "Right now, we really do not know the said. Aleph 500 is used at Boston College, systems to replace the current DELCAT system, are Endeavor and Ex Libris. difference between these two products," she "Also, these two vendors' products run on University of Iowa, Notre Dame and Harvard which officials say is outdated after 14 years in use. The cost will be detennined after officials said. client servers rather than mainframes, which universities, be said. Event reveals New CHEP major to Cara' s identity have first graduates BYANDREABENVENUTO BY AMIE VOITH Managing News Editor has been more work, Dickerson said Staff Reponer the process was worth it "Do you agree with Cara?" May's Commencement ceremonies "I think graduating this spring is a For weeks, hundreds of fliers with this phrase will include the first three graduates great accomplishment because of the adorned bulletin boards, walls and fences around from the human services, education fact that I had to shift gears," she said. campus, triggering thoughts and provoking questions. and public policy major, a new "With the new major, I had other Students who wondered who or what Cara was interdisciplinary degree offered by the classes with different perspectives. . were promised answers when new signs popped up College of Human Services, Education "It was a whole transition process." inviting them to come "Find out what Cara believes" ,and Public Policy. Kim Yackoski, assistant dean for at an event Tuesday night in Smith Hall. Kristine Ritz, ·coordinator for the CHEP student services, said one reason The lecture hall, which seats approximately 400, college, said the development of the the students are graduating so quickly was abuzz with conversation and almost full when a degree, which is also referred to as is that most of their courses completed young woman stepped up to the microphone. ''The CHEP Major,'' began two years . the requirements of the new major, ''My name is Cara," she said. "I know some of you ago when CHEP faculty realized a "It's amazing ho·w well their know you already agree with me, and some of you are need for an interdisciplinary major. courses fit," she said. "They just wondering what I believe in and whether or not you ''There were students who wanted needed some summers and winters to agree.'' ' THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd to serve families and the community, catch up. She was alumna Cara Wollenzien, a campus Signs like this one by the bask;etbaU courts on Academy Street piqued the interest of but weren't interested in specific "Otherwise, they're just-like any minister for Word of Life. students and drew nearly 400 people to the Tuesday night event it advertised. areas,'' she said. other normal student." Her message of redemption through Christianity Seniors Vanessa Addeo, Brandia Yackoski said students coming from was conveyed through two skits interspersed with her myself. • event, more than 200 students wore red T -shirts Dickerson and Jennifer Lowe will another college would not have had as own words of experience. "No one would have known on the outside that I imprinted with "I agree with Cara" on Wednesday. graduate with the new major even easy a transition. The event was a collaboration between eight was hurting on the inside." Wollenzien explained the reason for the creative although it was .only implemented last "The process has been time ·campus groups - lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship, She shared with the audience the lesson she learned advertising. September, Ritz said. consuming, hectic and at times Waniors for Christ, Baptist Student Ministry, Gospel as a long-term result of attending a Bible study with a "It's something a lot of other universities have Lowe said she is excited to be overwhelming, but we really do Choir, Delaware Christian Athletes, Word of Life · friend. done," she said. "It's just to pique curiosity." graduating this May. believe in this major,'' she said. Campus Ministry, Church and Campus Connection "God loves you, but every person has sin in their · Smith said the signs and T-shirts were made to start "I thought I'd be walking for Dickerson said she was attracted to and Armor of God. life that is keeping them from knowing God," she said. conversations and get people thinking. graduation, but not actually receiving the versatility of the new major, which Sophomore Christine J. Smith, a member of "But God sent Jesus Christ to die for our sins. "It's all a word-of-mouth thing," she said. "We my diploma," she said. "I thought I'd her previous major, elementary InterVarsity, said the fust goal of the event was to "So if weJ accept him into our life, we can know hope pe<;>ple can come and hear what this is about." have to take summer classes." education, lacked. bring unity among the Christian groups on campus, him and spend eternity in heaven with him." Junior Julie Tanpitukpong, a member of Word of Ritz, wbo is also the three "I didn't want to be confined in the especially through racial baniers. After a skit about a college woman with problems Life, said she was glad that Wollenzien was able to graduates' adviser, said they had to classroom," she said. '1 wanted to be She said the second goal was to make Jesus a topic similar to Wollenzien's and another told from the share her experiences with other students. switch from their previous majors and able to go into shelters or a counseling of conversation on campus. point of view of one of the men crucified alongside · "We all go through that in college," she said . . complete the CHEP major's environment. "I think any time people share Scripture, it affects Jesus, Wollenzien invited those who felt they were ''Everything a college student goes t:I:rrough -there is requirements in only one year. "I needed other courses that could people - it starts them thinking," Smith said. ready to come down to the front and pray with her. an answer, there is a solution." "All last year I basically tried to get enhance what I wanted to do." Wollenzien said she turned to God at a difficult "Acknowledge your need for [God] and that you Freshman Kristyn Farrell, who has attended things started and get the word out Ritz said since the introduction of time in her life. want to give your life afresh to Him,'' she said. meetings of lnterVarsity and Word of Life, said she about the new major,'' she said. the major last Fall Semester, its She said she struggled to fmd something to give her Approximately 20 audience members walked came to the event because she had seen the posters and Dickerson said each of the three popularity has risen. Approximately meaning in college. forward to hold hands, embrace and pray. wanted to see what it was about. graduates had' to enroll in heavy course 130 students are currently enrolled, she '1 tried partying," she said, "and you see, that left Junior Alton Fox, a member of Armor of God, said "Every step I. take brings me·one step closer to loads to graduate on time. said, and approximately 60 freshmen me empty. I was searching and searching and he hoped the strong advertising effort drew people to God," she said. Dickerson and Lowe said they are will enroll in the fall. searching for answers to my questions." the event who would not normally be involved in ·W ollenzien said her message was an important one, taking 18 credi~ this semester, which "We didn't know [the major] was Wollenzien said the need she felt to control her life campus ministry. 1 especially for young people. include an internship. Each of the going to be so well-received,'' she said. eventually led her to become anorexic. ''Even if just one person caJ11e, it would have been "College students are searching for the truth,'' she students also took Winter Session, '1t happened so quickly. '1 was told, 'You're about a half pound away from worth it," he said. · said, "and this is the truth." Summer Session or both. 'The interest was amazing." being put into the hospital,' " she said. "It pushed me ' In a continuation of the unique marketing of the Although transferring into the major beyond to this place where, you know, 1 almost killed Volcker receives honorary degree BY PATRICK HANEY Volcker initially served in the Treasury ·Holocaust survivors. and Swiss banking debate, Volcker said, but there is still more work Staff Reponer Department, where he was responsible for institutions. to be done .. Paul A. Volcker, who has worked for the developing federal policy for debt management, For 50 years, Swiss banking institutions were 'The government is big and it needs support," federal government for 30 years, received an Allen said. denying the existence of billions of dollars in he said. "Wen~ the government to deal with honorary Doctor of Laws degree at a ceremony . For four years, Volcker was president of the dormant Swiss bank accounts of Holocaust excesses in the private sector." Monday in Mitchell Hall. Federal Reserve Bank of New York. victims, Allen said. Howard Cosgrove, chairman of the university After the presentation of the award, Volcker Allen said Volcker played a key role in "[Volcker] got the banks to open up their Board of Trustees, said Volcker "thinks like a delivered a speech emphasizing the role of decreasing inflation during a time of rising books," he said. "That was a tremendous man of action and acts like a man of thought." public service in the 21st century. inflation. accomplishment for justice and peace." Volcker advised graduates who wish to He served as chairman .of the Federal Reserve 'The United States was experiencing the most Volcker said be takes pride in his work, and pursue a career in public service to be prepared Board from 1979 to 1987. . severe repression since the Great Depression," public service has always been an important part and to have endurance. William Allen, chairman of the trustee Allen said. "[Volcker] helped lead the country of his life. · "Unless you're lucky, you're not going to find committee on honorary degrees and awards, said through a most difficult economic crisis and he "I find that there is nothing like the special a position right away where you feel like you an honorary degree is the highest tribute the helped to create the base for historical prosperity sense of satisfaction in doing a job not primarily make a lot of difference," he said. university gives. and stability to follow." · to support your income, but to have a sense of .V olcker said he now serves as chairman of "Volcker' s life reflects a very deep Bertram Levin, a foQller university professor public service,'' he said. the J;rustees in the 'International Accounting commitment to serve his fellow citizens," he of economics, said Volcker's "short-run pain, The size of the government and the amount of Standards Committee, a group that aims to said. long-run gain" policy toward inflation was responsibility placed specifically on the United harmonize the international ·standards for Past recipients of the award include Supreme unpOpular at times. States reflect a challenge that deserves a presentation of financial data. Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, former "Politically, that's a very tough game to response, Volcker said. Volcker was educated at Princeton President George Bush and Wilmington lawyer play," he said. "It took a lot of guts and he took a '1 have hope that after some years of neglect, University, Harvard University and the London THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa Ned Carpenter, he said. . lot of criticism for his policy." the government will receive more attention," he School of Economics. He is now a professor Paul A. Volcker received an honorary Allen said Volcker played a crucial role in In 1997, Allen said, Volcker was .chairman of said. emeritus of international economic policy at Doctor of Laws, one of the university's developing economic policies to counteract the a small group that mediated a settlement between Campaign finance reform is an issue of Princeton. highest honors, on Monday. rising inflation of the late 1970s and early 1980s. Film debut focuses on treatment ofwomen in Mexico BY BRIAN PAKETT "Senorita Extraviada" is Portillo's eighth film. She was homicides and have suggested the women brought the Staj['Reponer nominated for an Academy Award for one of her murders upon themselves, she said. Police, according to· Webster's Dictionary, is the documentary films, which depicted a growing number of Portillo said although the film is still a work in progress, department of government that keeps public order and safety missing children in Argentina. she hoped to convey the seriousness of the current situation in and enforces the law. She also produced and directed the movie "Selena," about Juarez to its audience. In today's societ)', almost everyone trusts the police as a the life and death of the popular singer. "1 wanted people to become aware of a situation that is so protector of the land in which they live. · The story, which is narrated mostly by fami)y members of far from them," she said. "We wanted to raise public Try imagining a place where this is not the. case. the victims, also illustrates the lack of respect the authorities in awareness to these gruesome killings." "The Police made a circle around the bodies. They then Juarez have shown in response to these murders. After the documentary, Portillo spoke about her beat the women. The be(lting was followed by laughter. The film displayed not only the reluctance of the police to experiences during the filming process. "When the laughter stopped, one ofth e men tore off one of take action, but also their participation in many of the "It was a very frightening atmosphere during filming," she the women's nipples with his teeth. Again, laughter was . murders. said. "Although not threatened, we were all very fearful." heard. One account showed a Juarez police officer wearing a Rosa Linda Fregoso, a professor of women and gender "After they were done, the women were drenched with gas. necklace with the remnants of a woman's nipple he had studies at the University of Califomia Davis and a nationally The gasoline was lit. Once again, laughter filled the air. " apparently ripped off as a memento. recognized film critic, also attended the event. For the inhabitants of Juarez, Mexico, stories like this have One of the mothers of a murder victim said the city is a English professor Alvina Quintana was re ponsible for recently become much too common. world turned upside down. bringing Portillo and Fregoso to the university. In her fi lm, "Senorita Extraviada: The Fate of 200 "Two hundred and thirty wornen have been killecJ because '1 knew that they were internationally acclaimed culture Women," Academy Award nominee Lourdes Portillo of a total lack of respect by authorities," she said. critics," Quintana said. "l figured this would be a good way to depicted the gruesome story of more than 200 women who "Not even in the movies are there such perfect crimes make people informed about what's going on on the other have been killed in the past 10 years in Juarez. committed." · side." A 130-person crowd nearly filled a Kirkbride lecture hall Portillo said she produced the movie to make the public Graduate student Karen Gaffney said the film was to capacity for the viewing of the film that debuted Monday aware of the murders and the way· in which the victims have amazing. night. been misconstrued. ''It did a great job in showing the complexities of the issue THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd It is a documentary, which was translated throughout by ''False assumptions have been made because many of the and the need for these crimes to be investigated." she said. "lt The documentary ''Senorita Extraviada: The Fate Portillo, about the recent series of killings, which have been victims have been prostitutes," she said. 'The media has used is a really interesting and impo1tant issue that I didn't know of 200 Women" debuted at the university Monday called the largest mass of sex murders in Mexican history, she the women's sexuality to describe and justify their murders." anything about beforehand.'' and depicted brutality against wom~n in Mexico. said. The police and state officials have downplayed the A4 • THE REVIEW. May 4, 2001 'Rent' actor shares experiences BY BONNIE WARRINGTON the safety bar and strap yourself in," said. . was shocked by how down-to-earth Staff Reporter he said. "So if you had asked me before I Rapp was. "Don' t do acting unless you can't "But if you are just hanging did the film if it was something that " He made the event very laid not do it." around the rollercoaster to see what I was going to be proud of, I would back, fun and friendly," she said. " I Broadway star Anthony Rapp the ride is like, you are going to fall not have been able to tell you." think it left the students with a talked about his acting experiences out and get hurt." Rapp discussed with students positive message and an overall with approximately 200 students on Rapp said one of his most some of the famous people that he good vibe." Wednesday night. unforgettable career moments was has encountered over the years. Sophomore Francesca Miller said The event, sponsored by the when he played Mark Cohen in "During one ·of the ' Rent' her favorite part of the event was Student Center Programming "Rent." performances, Tom Cruise came and when Rapp performed two songs Advisory Board, was held in the "I never got to read the full script sat in the lOth row, center seat- he from "Rent" - "Seasons of Love" Rodney Room of the Perkins ahead of time because I was in the was glowing like he was a star," he and "What You Own." Student Center. workshop stage with it in the said jokingly. "It was so great to watch him Rapp was in the Broadway beginning," he said. "I was a little "He came upstairs to see us, and sing," she said. "He has a body musicals " Rent" and "You' re a worried about how it would play in his presence, there was an motion that is all his own and that because' of the issues it dealt with. amazing energy. I am not sure if it you can't understand unless you Good Man Charlie Brown" as well THE REVIEW/Inte rnet photo ·a s the movies " Adventures in "It wasn' t until the first day of was because he was such a huge star know his work. Anthony Rapp, who was an original cast member of the musical Babysitting," "Dazed and Confused" rehearsal when we were singing the or what." "I have seen him in ' Rent' on ''Rent," met with students Wednesday in the Perkins Student Center. and "Road Trip." song 'Seasons of Love' that I was He said he was also touched by Broadway, and both then and The original "Renf' cast member like 'OK, we have something here.' Patrick Swayze's response to tonight, he was amazing." . got as close to Broadway as he ever Hawkins, a member of the s aid he has been acting " "Rent." Rapp said he enjoys talking to imagines he will when Rapp Professional Theatre Training professionally for 20 years. Rapp said he goes into "With tears in his eyes, he said students, and he looks at it as a way allowed him to sing in "What You Program, said he was inspired to see Rapp said aspiring actors should performances with an open mind. ['Rent'] reminded him of why he to give back to the community. Ow'n" along with him. how unaffected Rapp seemed to be go all the way or not at all. He said the script of "Dazed and started acting in the first place," "As a child, adults treated me " It was really exciting to sing by all of his success. "An acting career is like, if Confused" seemed unreadable. Rapp said. · well and now I want to extend the with him, and I am sure I'll never "He was very inspiring, and he you' re going to get on the "But in rehearsal, the movie was Junior Jessica Cicconi, same favor to others," he said. forget it," he said. gave me evidence that what I want rollercoaster, you need to put down really alive and really funny," Rapp coordinator of the event, said she Freshman Matthew Lauer said he G raduate student Jeffrey is within reach," he said. HOLA Golden Key spreads hosts·first Snow White virus BY SUSANNE SULLIVAN way to protect her computer from StaffReponer viruses. E-mails with an attached computer Senior Harvey Cocozza said he virus were sent to more than 300 deleted e-mails he received from the banquet members of the Golden Key National organization. Honor Society within the last week. ''I'm not going to reply to them BY SAMANTHA RAFTOVICH Junior Becky Ettinger, president of Staff Reponer because when you reply to everyone on the honor society, said people thought the list, the virus just keeps getting sent _ Red and black balloons decorated the tables the e-mails, which appear to be sent by again," he said. " Whoever has it outside the Center for Black Culture Wednesday the e-mail address doesn't know they have it night for approximately 40 members of the [email protected], were corning "An administrator found five people Hispanic Organization for Latin Americans. 'trom·her. that had the .virus and told them, but Members of HOLA sat together like a family "I was getting angry e-'mails, but there's still someone out there that has and shared a meal at their frrst awards banquet. people shouldn't open the virus or reply it, and they don't know it." Ernesto Lopez, HOLA's. adviser, said the at all," she said. "It's university policy Willey said the e-mails are purpose of the ceremony was to honor overall . THE REYIEW/Japine Franci~sa to not reply to the entire list-serve." annoying. achievements of individuals and the group as a HOLAmembers Kristi Morfti, Darren Cummings and Gabby Guzman (left to right) Betsy Mackenzie, director of "A well-respected organization whole. celebrated a successful year at the first HO~A awards banquet Wednesday night. Information Technologies, said · should be taking a lot better "This was a successful year for HOLA in • someone who had received the virus precaution," she said. "Apcidents terms of outreach and community building," he within the Hispanic community in Delaware. to know everyone in the group," Melendez said. contacted her department happen, but this has been going on for said. Appreciation awards were also presented to Lopez said the organization can only get She said the dep~ent is trying to over a week." · Lopez presented four plaques to the outgoing eight of the members for their extra effort in better. contact the person who originally sent Willey said she thinks Golden Key executive board members in appreciation of their HOLA. "We are continuing to grow arid have an effect the virus. It is still awaiting his response is not efficient at keeping members hard work this year. Morffi said these awards were given for on campus," he said. . to tell him how to get rid of it. informed. The board's efforts inctuded increased increased involvement in the organization, Junior Jonathan Garbar, a member of HOLA, "[The virus] sends itself to everyone 'Tm supportive of it, but at the same membership, a stronger presence on campus and including the enhancement of HOLA's Web site. said its recent growth is just the beginning of in their addfess book, so when one time, the whole thing is shady," she a closer relationship between members in the "We wanted to recognize -the hard work that what is to come in the future. person gets it, everyone in their address said. ''If they had been in more frequent organization, Lopez said. went on this-year," Morffi said. · "There is a new wave of Latinos on the book and on the list gets it and it· contact with us from the start, then The 11 incoming executive members were HOLA has gone through a .major transition move," Garbar said. "They are assertive and replicateS itself very quickly," she said. people wouldn't be so angry. introduced and received certificates. year, she said. . making an impression on campus." . Junior Allison. Willey said she "I'm not knocking the society, but Junior Kristie· Morffi, president of HOLA, . In the past, HOl..A had a reputation as a social . Junior Wenddy Haro, a HOLA member, said received the e-mail containing the it's frustrating." presented two special awards to Lopez and Addie organization, Morffi said, but the members have that in the past, members have had a dinner only virus, but her computer intercepted it. Cocozza said he thinks the Ortiz, a graduate student and Hispanic/Latin worked to transform HOLA' s image by for the executive board, but now the awards ·"I would have golf,en it, but I have a organization should find another way to Council Coordinator. participating in community-service projects and ceremony is more beneficial because everyone . Hotmail account, which scanned it and end the problem rather than simply "Lopez was the heart and soul of the faculty in programs. gets to ·attend. . found.it was a virus and deleted it," she notifying people that have the virus. HOLA," Morffi said. Junior·Milton Melendez, Web site designer for Morffi said the ceremony was successful and said. 'They should take the people off the His strong presence in the ·organization aided HOLA, said the key to the group's success has will be an annual event. Aside from the e-mail account's list that have the virus and start a new in the growth of HOLA, she said. been the effort of its president. "It's nice to apprec.iate everyone and make automatic virus scan, she had no other list," he said. Ortiz was honored for his exceptional work "The president has made her own commitment them feel welcome and at home," she said. . BELP 1fANTE REVIEW REVIEW cHEMICAL .ANAL VZERS, CASHIERS, Most MERCHA,.DISE PULLERS, DRIVERS • people ant . S~LES ASSOCIATES . 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College Avenue "but wouldn't you Mittler work In a ••738-7933 RE lEW great environment REVIEW May 4, 2001 • THE REVIEW • AS Club names 2001 Woman of the Year BY MARY YURUS comfortable," Murray said. "These Women's Club and organizer of the Therefore, she said, the women find Staff Reporter women are usually professionals in event, said Murray is the type of person themselves in a Catcb-22. With the "Most people die before anyone says their own countries but don't have an she feels she has known all of her life. scholarship, she said, the recipient can anything nice about them, so this is a actual 'purpose' here." " It was fun to organize this for afford to take the courses. real treat," said Fiona Murray, recipient Susan Savini, a secretary in the someone so wonderful," she said. Alexander, who is presently taking of the 2001 Woman of the Year award office of the university registrar, said "[Murray] really bas been an asset to classes and working full-time, said she presented by the university Women's the Woman's Club, which is made up the community." was grateful for the award. Club, Thursday at a luncheon in of university faculty, staff and spouses Twenty-five-year-old Jessica "I think it's great that they offer this Clayton Hall. of staff members, has a nominating Alexander, a prospective student, was scholarship for other women," she said. Wanda Simons, Women's Club committee that decides on a woman to also honored at the luncheon. She was The event ended with the member, said Murray was honored recognize each year. this year's recipient of an academic presentation of a certificate and a check because of her extensive work with the Murray described the women she scholarship funded by the club. to Murray's favorite charity, the International Hospitality Group, which helps as a "group of lonely women in Ana Lopata, coordinator of student Emmaus House in Newark. is run by the Women's Club, as well as Newark." services for the continuing education More than 50 members of the club her other local charity work. She said these women come to department, said, "This is a scholarship attended the event, including Jerry Murray said she hosts bimonthly Newark only knowing their husbands. for women who have a time gap in Trabant and Louise Roselle, as well as gatherings in her home for women Some are in arranged marriages, their education and are starting their Murray's friends and family members. from other countries who are not Murray said, so they do not even really education again at the university." Clayton Hall was decorated in an directly associated with the university know their partners. Lopata said people returning to international theme in honor of the - usually the wives of graduate "I have a party every two weeks," school as adults need to take certain nature of Murray's work. Guests dined THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd students. she said. " I never know bow many courses before they can be admitted to to the sound of classical music played Guests honoring Women's Club Woman of the Year "We demystify the United States for people are corning." the university, yet they are not eligible by local, award-winning pianist Hiroko award winner Fiona Murray include community these women and make them feel Pennie Walser, vice president of the for financial aid until they are admitted. Yamazaki. members Jerry Trabant and Louise Roselle. Residents oppose Penn State students Timothy's proposal react to death threats - BY M.B. PELL has responded appropriately to BY CARINA CLARK younger population, might affect the National/State News Editor ensure student safety. ~ Staff Reporter creek's future, she said. In response to recent hate "Within five minutes of the : The popularity of a Newark "We don't really want to risk letters and death threats to note being received, [Wolf] had : restaurant set to open in May could be [Timothy's] becoming an unattractive members of Pennsylvania State police protection," he said. hindered by city residents who will nuisance," she said. "We don't want University's Black Caucus, PSU " She has had 24-hour oppose its application for a liquor people standing on a balcony throwing students are demonstrating at protection." ; license and patio speakers. beer glasses into the lake." campus events and the student McCarthy said the university is : Timothy's White Clay Creek Owner Timothy Dever said he does union center. now providing more escort : restaurant will be unable to sell alcohol not see the correlation between littering The last of the four letters, services for students. if and a liquor license. Newark resident Dorothy Miller is received April 20, threatening the E-mails have been sent to successful in obtaining 10 petition "If there was a McDonald's THE REVIEW/Leslie Uoyd life of Black Caucus President students soliciting information signatures to file with the Delaware restaurant in the place where our Some city residents oppose a liquor license for Timothy's White Clay Lakeisha Wolf stated that a young about the threats, and the FBI is Alcoholic and Beverage Control restaurant is located, there would be Creek restaurant, saying it would be inappropriate for the area. black man was killed and his body now leading the investigation, he Commission issues about litter also," he said. left on nearby Mount Nittany to said. ' Miller said permission to sell "Anyone that knows us in Wilmington petition. . Conservation Advisory Commission, prove the sincerity of the threats. "We've taken extensive steps to · alcoholic beverages for consumption at knows that we are not going to throw Councilwoman Christine Rewa, 6th said he also had concerns about the Steve McCarthy, executive respond to this," McCarthy said. the Creek View Road establishment litter around - that could only harm District, said she is enthusiastic about restaurant's plan for patio speakers. director of PSU relations, said that Bryant said the university bas could instigate possible damage to the us.~' the opening of the restaurant but does "When you have music, there is after searching the mountain with agreed to implement some student ' Miller said she first discovered nearby White Clay Creek not like the idea of outside speakers and always a tendency to tum it up," he dogs and infrared equipment, no suggestions, but there are two , "Something like this is not Dever's decision to file for a license in a public announcement system. said. "I have been to the Timothy's in bodies were found. points of contention remaining f appropriate next to a landmark of mid-April and addressed the issue at "I am excited about the development Wilmington, though, and it is very Lt. Diane Conrad of the State between students and national significance," she said. 'The last month's City Council meeting. of the area- it is a beautiful site," she good. College Police said the bodies of administrators. creek is very special to most people in Miller said she thought Council said "I just do not want it to tum into a 'There was some concern because it two African Americans were Black Caucus members want 2 the greater Newark area." members and residents reacted well to noisy establishment. It would be fun to is riverfront, but since nothing has found 20 and 100 miles away percent of individual colleges' The caliber of the restaurant, in her comments at the meeting and that be able to sit, eat and look at the creek." happened there, I do not think that it from State College, the home of budgets to be held by a third party addition to the nearby presence of a there was enough interest to sign a Bruce Diehl, vice-chairman of the will here." PSU, and are not related to the to ensure compliance with racial . death threats. equity programs. McCarthy said as many as 200 Tysen Kendig, a PSU students are participating in a spokesman, said the colleges . Pool set to open for summer round-the-clock sit-in of the PSU within the university could not , student union center. operate with the estimated $45 , BY CARINA CLARK This is due to the many renovations, he said, Gabriel Bryant, a member of million being held in escrow. Staff Reporter including new landscaping and renovated locker PSU's Black Caucus, said Capt. James Flatley, director of , Now that warm weather is approaching and facilities. In 1999, the pool was overhauled, and a new students have camped out at the Public Safety at the University of bathing suits have reappeared, Summer Session filtration system, piping and lining were installed. . student union center because they Delaware, said the university , students should be frequenting the largest lap pool in In 2000, the university invested in 100 chaise beli~ve the universi ty bas been would handle the situation in a the state. lounge chairs, added a picnic area on the deck and negligent in responding to the similar manner. But the university's outdoor pool, located behind installed two tube slides, Caden said. threats. "In the situation before us, we the Fred Rust Ice Arena, is a hidden treasure unknown Sophomore Katie Dewees said she had never heard "We're at the student center would solicit the help of the FBI -· to most students. of the pool but bad an idea about why not many because we don't feel safe in our and police agencies in the area," 1be pool is open Memorial Day to Labor Day to people know of it. THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd dorms," he said. he said. anyone who wants to join. It is free to Summer 'The one inside [the Carpenter Sports Building] is Workers prepare the swimming pool "We want to make !lUre there is Flatley said an incident like this Session students and $3 per day to students who are free, so people will probably tend to go there instead," behind the Fred Rust Ice Arena for the protocol for dealing with hat.e has not occurred at the university not enrolled. she said. upcoming summer rush to beat the heat. mail and death threats." in the last five years. '1 have seen it before, after a football game, but I Sophomore Caroline McCabe said she uses the Bryant said students do not feel " Hate crimes are still in have never seen it in use," junior Jessica Karacz said. indoor pool because it is open during winter. our own chairs to the pool," she said. "Now, we just have to get there early to get a good spot in the sun." safe because many of their names existence," be said. '1 assumed it was for university personnel only. '1 would use the outdoor poo~" she said ''But it is Newark resident Sean Schneider said be also and addresses were recently " I don't know bow prevalent "On a nice sunny day, $3 would be worth it." not open during times when students are in school, published in local newspapers they are, but when something like Jim Carlen, manager of the Fred Rust Ice Arena, except Summer Session." enjoyed the upgrades. 'The tube slides are awesome," he said. '1t's kind after being arrested at a protest. this happens, we have to stop it." said membership to the pool has increased 38 percent Newark resident Donna Etzel said she appreciates McCarthy said the university over the past three years, from 620 members in 1998 last year's improvements. of like being at a water park, except there are no to 856 members in 2000. '1t was such a hassle for my husband and I to carry lines." SU.BIR ~OBS AVA.IUBI.I START NOW! EXCITING, FAST PACED LOCAL RETAILER NEEDS YOU! you~ ~priD~ t7Shtot>! SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR STRONG, RESPONSffiLE INDIVIDUALS THAT LIKE DIVERSITY. e:>ptlt>DiD~ ~p6C!t7U POSITION-INVOLVES HEAVY LIFTING, OPERATING FORK LIFT, ANDDRIVING BOX TRUCK FOR Fashion Earrings DELIVERIES. 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A 7 Skeletons Bus service helps seniors BY DANIELLE MCNAMARA drive but has made many friends a retired teacher, said that if not aren't in Copy Editor at the center, for whom she is for the bus route, she would sit A new door-to-door bus route grateful. at home in fro nt of her computer for the Newark Senior Center's " I've been coming to the all day. members is now available to center for a little over a year," " I volunteer in the this closet take them from their homes to she said. "I think I'd be lost Alzheimer's center too," she the center on White Chapel without it." said. "If I didn't use the bus, I continued from Al Drive, said Jean Williams, Williams said this route is wouldn' t be able to do it." executive director of the center. important for the elderly who Pike Creek resident Citna minutes on one little piece of bone, The route, which started in can not drive on their own. Lake, also a center member, just writing down 'unidentified.' " the bginning of March, runs "One man who used our bus said she never worked or drove Work in the lab can get lonely, too, from Baltimore Pike to Route 40 route said it was the first time he but always had someone to take Holt said. and costs 25 cents each way, had been out of the house in six her places. "Sometimes I wish she could talk," Williams said. months for something that Now, Lake no longer has she said, looking at the skeleton. The old bus route only wasn't a doctor's appointment," transportation and uses the 'Then I'd have company while I was serviced the Newark, Pike Creek she said. center' s bus route to get around. doing it." and Kirkwood Highway areas, The center receives its buses " I run the Bingo every Her hands move shards of bone she said, but with the booming through a federal program, she Wednesday," she said. "I get the around with the easy familiarity of population in the Route 40 area, said, and is funded by the prizes from College Square on someone playing checkers. Holt there was a need for the new Delaware Transit Corporation Fridays when the bus takes us to gestured toward her own body when service. through the Delaware go shopping." describing the fragility of ribs or the Williams said the route is Department of Transportation. Center member Elva Bowers, curvature of a femur. important because elderly "The program is subsidized a Delaware resident for 38 Although some may wonder if she residents new to the area may be by the center and received years, said she started coming to ever gets the heebie-jeebies, Holt said afraid to drive and do not know funding from United Way and the center when she became her daily work doesn't disturb her. how to get around. the state of Delaware, and we do sick. "It's funny to see everybody else's "Some senior citizens can't a lot of fund-raising," Williams " I didn' t want to sit around reaction," she said, although she drive or live with their said. my house, so I came to the admits it's strange to think that the children," she said. "During the Some seniors said they think center," she said. "We really bones on the lab table once belonged day, the family leaves for work, the bus route is the only thing need the bus." to a living woman. . THE REVIEW/Kate Jensen and seniors are by themselves." that keeps them fro m sitting Williams said senior citizens "It's never creeped me out when Carlton Tappan steps onto the bus provided by the Newark Senior Pauline Rebman, a center alone in their homes. have to be a member to ride the it's clean bone," she said. "You put member, said she is too old to Center member Pearl Prince, bus. up an automatic defense mechanism, Center that allows members to travel around town without worry. that this is just work." Holt said she feels uncomfortable in t,he medical examiner's office, where the recently dead reside. "I like playing with bones in the Family services director named lab," Holt said. She paused with a laugh. "I should say working, BY KITT PARKER DeSantis said Giddins is the ideal comes to this job." working in the lab." Staff Reporter person for the job of director. DeSantis said foster care is the most Her T-shirt proclaims "Just dig it." The State' s Division of Family "She is very well qualified to handle important issue Giddins. will address. Her key chain is a tiny plastic skull. Services named Carlyse Giddins its new the internal operating of the "We are going to take a hard look at "I guess I'm a morbid person," director, effective Tuesday. department," she said. "She is an the children in foster care and make as Holt said. Cari DeSantis, secretary of the excellent choice coach and mentor, and I many i!Jlprovements as possible," she Her sunny smile and enthusiasm, Department of Services for Children, feel she will be perfect for the job." said. "We are also going to look at child however, fail to fit the stereotype of Youth and their Families, who assigned DeSantis said Giddins is currently the mental health thoroughly." someone fascinated by death. Giddins to the position, said Isaac administrative deputy director of the Giddins said the department needs to Holt, who will graduate in winter Palmer was the former director. Department of Family Services and the build on the strengths it has and continue 2002, is focusing her thesis research "We had a difference in vision and administrator of its Office of Prevention to work hard. on the effects of childbirth on the came to a mutual decision to go separate and Early Intervention. "We need to continue the safety of female skeleton - but forensics has ways," she said. "All the years of experience and the children and focus on quality reviews," intrigued her since childhood, she Palmer refused to comment on the training Giddins has had is the best she said. "Also, take a different said. circumstances surrounding his departure experience that can help her in this new approach to our families and look at "I've always read about true from the State's Division of Family position," she said. what's going right with them and go crime," Holt said. "This is like a Services. Giddins said she brings many from there." dream come true for me." DeSantis said Giddins will oversee qualifications to the job. Giddins said she felt a few areas of She said her interest in the subject many programs in her new position, "The fact that I have several years of her department needed improvement. was sparked further by Rosenberg's including foster care and adoption experience and have worked at this "Foster care needs to be course in skeletal analysis, Human services, child care licensing, abuse and department for three years are good strengthened," she said. "We need to Osteology. neglect investigations and prevention things," she said. "I have also worked in work on the system by providing more TilE REviEw IAmJ: Diamond Rosenberg said the class and early intervention programs," she three different offices and have very support and increase the focus on well Carlyse Giddins ~the new~ ofFamlly developed Holt's skills in forensic said. good understanding components when it being." Services Thesday and will make fosf:er care a focus. work. 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TRADEMARK OFFICE Call 1:so0-852-0626 for an application or i n v • n t I~ CSJ~ E:~' """" www.jobs.hp.com www.corning.com www.goodyear.com www.uspto.'gov visit our website, www. woodrow.org/nscc www.hpineducation.com \ AS • THE REVIEW • May 4, 2001 Lady Liberty prepares Graduate students form for safety modifications unions to earn benefits BY CONNIE WHERRITY next year to make modifications to the BY PETER R. BAILEY Sue Sierra, the AFT graduate student labor Staff Reponer statue. Improvements should be completed Staff Reponer union organizer at Temple University, said the push The Statue of Liberty will remain open by the end of the year. As the ever-growing labor force in America for graduate students receiving compensation in the to the 6 million tourists who frequent the EBL officials suggested building smoke becomes more competitive, many work groups workplace at Temple is considerable. historical attraction each year despite barriers because if there were ever a fire in unite in labor unions to fight for benefits afforded "Temple's advancement in unionizing comes rumors suggesting it would close for the pedestal of the statue, the smoke would to them by the National Labor Relations Act. from its success in achieving eligibility for repairs, officials said. billow up the stairs causing a danger of One such group that took up this torch for justice contracts," she said. Brian Feeney, public affairs officer for smoke inhalation. in the late 1970s was graduate students. She said graduate students' involvement in labor the National Park Service of New York Feeney said EBL officials also According to Perry Robinson, deputy director of unions is crucial because of Philadelphia's high City, said the NPS hired a consulting fum, recommended improving the monument's higher education of the American Federation of cost of living. EBL Fire Engineering of Baltimore, to sprinkler system. Teachers, graduate students are among the lowest Students at Temple manage heavy workloads in assess the modifications necessary to keep Ritchie Garrison, assistant director of paid workers in the United States. a city whose inflation is extremely high, Sierra the statue safe for visitors. museum studies at the university, said that ''They are seen as transient and part-time, and said, and they work as hard as most workers. "Visitor safety is something we look at because the structure is outdoors and not college is not seen as a typical workplace," he said. "The AFT is behind the grad uate student on a regular basis - internally and heated, sprinkler pipes could freeze and Robinson said the major reasons for graduate involvement 100 percent because teachers promote externally," he said. explode during the winter months. student involvement in labor unions is their need knowledge, and knowledge breeds success," she The report states that the structure is " You risk an enormous amount of for higher income and health-care benefits. said. safe for visitors, Feeney said, and the damage," Garrison said. "Many of the students work long hours and are Mary Martin, assistant provost of graduate statue itself does not pose the threat of a One option would be to use a dry pipe not compensated for their workload," he said. ''The studies at the University of Delaware, said fire. system that activates when a trigger on an THE REVIEW!Internet photo graduate students would not have much success currently no labor unions are forming at the " How many tons of copper is it? individual sprinkler melts during a fire, he Fire drills for the evacuation of receiving the benefits they need as individuals, so university. Copper doesn ' t burn," he said. "The said. This would activate the water to flow they must form unions." She said the graduate program at the university pedestal is granite - that doesn't burn." through the pipes, temporarily suppressing the 115-year-old Statue of Liberty have been scheduled. Graduate students at colleges like the University offers its graduate students many profitable There has never been a fire in the 115- the fire. of Massachusetts, University of Washington, benefits. year history of the monument, Feeney This method can be very costly, he said. Feeney said. University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Some of the benefits already provided include said. "Yes, they work, but they are expensive Fire drills coordinated with the Fire Columbia University and Temple University have full scholarships, which cover tuition and living He said the consultant told NPS it is to maintain and require vigilance," Department of New York, focusing on already begun forming labor unions. expenses, 75 percent health insurance safe to have tourists visit the statue. Garrison said. removing people unfamiliar with the "The University of Michigan' s graduate compensation and stipends, Martin said. "Those are the two most important The NPS has taken precautionary structure from the premises, have also program was the forerunner of graduate labor Most other schools do not offer the benefits we things here," Feeney said. "It is not like measures in fire prevention by removing been scheduled, he said. unions whose involvement spans over 25 years," offer our schools and that causes problems for there was some huge problem discovered." combustibles, like brochures and certain "It's really not a huge issue, but it's Robinson said. many graduate students. He said the NPS plans to spend about museum exhibits that were thought to be a something people will look at all the He said the first contract for a graduate student "Our program takes very good care of the $500,000 worth of federal funds within the fuel load, from the area of the pedestal, time," Feeney said. labor union was in 1976. graduate students," she said. Unlimited weekends. Unlimited nights. 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"What needs to be discuss Development. fitness centers open later hours or offering late done now is have the community receive Although the university has reapplied for night movies at Trabant." responsibility for dealing with this issue. continued funding from the RWJ foundation, He said the.coalition will try to avoid "For example, the university does not Smith said, he hopes some of the programs can programs that do not directly contribute to its · provide the alcohol that is the cause of the now exist independently. goals. problem," Smith said. "Five years ago, there recycling "We've tried to institutionalize as much as "Through the student alcohol use were six alcohol outlets on Main Street, now possible," he said. ''We'd like to see the on BY JENNA MILLER committee, we learned that we need to spend there's about 17." . Staff Reporter campus changes continue, like the five-star our money in changing the environment here in Junior Kathleen Hinkle said she thinks program for fraternities and sororities, the Curbside recycling and public Newark rather than, for example, spending it people still have an impression of the university 'three strikes you're out' policy in residence involvement in the beautification of the on taking students to Baltimore," he said. as a "huge party school" despite the efforts of halls and parental notification and fines for 'That's a nice experience for students, but it the RWJ project. Newark community are important topics the. alcohol abuse violations.", Conservation Advisory Commis~ion plans doesn't do much to change the environment While late-night, non-alcoholic activities are John Bishop, director of the five-year RWJ to discuss Tuesday at its monthly meeting. here.:' worthwhile, she said they are not enough to THE REVIEW/Leslie Uoyd program, said the university has taken steps to The discussions will update the progress ~discourage college students from partying. The Conservation Advisory Committee assure the Building Responsibility Coalition's of these projects in addition to programs "I don't think it made anyone who drinks soon pi~ to focus on recycling methods. work continues. designed to reward residents for their not drink," she said. "Kids are going to drink. "We have a coordinating council and several "It's very difficult to dedication to improve the city's appearance. It's college.'.' In addition to requiring volunteers from different committees and task groups made up CAC Chairman Steve Dente! said his Junior Erin Gallagher said she disagrees the Newark community· to clear litter from of university faculty, staff, students and deal with alcohol if all committee addresses environmental issues with the university's decision to increase local parks and streams, he said, he would community members, who will continue to affecting Newark. student health fees to help fund the program. like to see areas of downtown Newark function even though we aren't receiving direct you do is focus on the "No one person is designated on City ''We pay too much as it is," she said. "And included in the clean-up process ~ · funding," he said. . . Council to address environmental issues," they could definitely find somewhere else to "A project like this existed in the early Smith said he hopes the university can also interest that students he said. "So when they have questions that get money." 1990s but stopped," he said. "We are trying continue to sponsor Registered Student need study, they turn to us." She said the programs are a good idea and to get it started again." Organizations' non-alcoholic activities with the ·have in dririking." Although the CAC is involved in worthy of the effort coordinators make, but she Senior Nick Galasso, president of remaining funds. activities like city-sponsored Community thinks they should be advertised more. College Greens, said he thinks these Bishop said although money will still be -John Bishop, the university's director Day in Sept.ember, Dente! said its efforts lie "[ don't ever really hear about them," she programs are an excellent idea. allocated to student groups, if the university in more long-term projects. of the RWJ grant said. "And when you do, it's usually some "It's a shame it has taken this long," he does not receive further funding from RWJ, CAC member Peter Drake said recycling rinky-dink campus event. said, "but it's great that they're talking they will not have as large a bank account for is a focus of his participation in the "They should try doing things on Main about it." late-night activities. committee. Bishop said the committees will focus not Street, get the community more involved." Dente! said a presentation of the "Better "Hopefully, access to that money has let us "i think that the installation of curbside only on policy changes within the university, Bishop said the coalition formed over the Newark Award" is also one <>f the CAC's learn which activities are more popular," he recycling would encourage more people to but also within Newark as a whole. last five years is an ~rtant one, and he hopes routine responsibilities. The award is said 'There 'will still be programming n'l.oney recycle," he said. "The igloos they have for ''It's very difficult to deal with alcohol if all it will have a long life at the university. presented to a Newark resident who has to be spent on non-alcoholic activities, but now recycling now aren't convenient. · you do is focus on the interest that students "There's been a Jot of good discussion greatly impro'ved the environmental nature we'll know which ideas deserve more "I have a feeling that people don't use have in drinking," he said. "Students represent between the campus and the community as to or restoration of their horne or property. fwiding." these as much as they would use a curbside the demand for alcohol. alcohol issues as a result of the coalition's "Nominees are accepted and the award is Bishop said the grant was used to run service." "The supply of alcohol is something work," he said. "I think it's important to have presented from month to month," he said. experiments on what may prevent high-risk Art O'Neill, chairman of the Adopt-a provided by the community." · those discussions continue whether or not RWJ "It is a good incentive to beautify your part drinking, and 'with that knowledge, the Stream/Park/Street program, said he plans Smith said the five years of funding allowed is sending us money." of the city." · committees can concentrate on more popular to discuss new ideas for implementation. the university an .<>pportunity to fix a pervasive activities. Castle labors relentlessly for Delaware continued from A 1 to Castle, as education has been a daily training and recruiting. It would also allow concern since the beginning of this term, parents to judge the success of their school finds himself expected in two places at Brealey said. Excitement ran through the and includes governors in the entire once. At many times, his Washington., office at the idea of finally beginning the decision~ making process. . D.C., staff of nine must take over, filling in formal legislative process. The movement was passed with and handling situations while he casts his H.R.l, or the "No Child Left Behind A_ct bipartisan support from other committee votes on the House floor. of 2001 ," was introduced by President members. Wednesday w;1s no exception to this George W. Bush during his run for the Though the change passed in its chaos. presidency. resolution phase, Brealey said, Castle will His time was double-booked with The legislation is approximately l,Ooo· have to fight in the coming months to meetings spanning from dairy farming to pages long, Castle said. assure that the changes are permanent. rail and energy reform. Prior to Wednesday's meetings, he and "[The resolution] will get passed on to In the early afternoon, Castle found 15 other member on the Subcommittee on the House, and it will get ripped apart minutes to spare for the weekly Tuesday Education Reform spent countless hours there," she said, "and then again when it group meeting. debating the resolution, Castle said. · reaches the Senate." This gathering is the single chance " Every time you try to make a move, In addition to the various projects Castle ' approximately 20 moderate Republicans you have conservatives who say it's terrible is currently involved in, he is rumored to be have to catch up on and discuss the issues and liberals who are saying it's terrible," he . considering a run for a Senate seat against of the week. · said. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del. ''There may be something corning up in Castle said he places his full support "They always say that," he said. "Six a week or so that [the representatives] behind the bill, as he feels confident that it years ago I had that same decision to make might want to call attention to," said Paul wiJl change education for the better. and I didn't make the decision then to run THE REVIEW!Michele Balfantz Leonard, Castle's chief of staff. "Or "Some sort of na(ional measure is against Biden. . · · Rep. Michael N. Castle denies rumors that he may run against Sen. Joseph R. members might have their own individual important to help the public monitor the "I'm not thi·nking about that now." Biden, D-Del., for a Senate seat. "I'm not thinking about that now," he said. bill that they've introduced that they want quality of different standards of assessment Castle said he is not contemplat~ng the policy." · people do in a week. Many in his office to tell people. about. It's a smaller, informal in various states," he said. Senate now because it would interfere with Castle said the balance between himself admit it is a rough lifestyle. meeting." Wednesday's markup is also important his day-to-day activities. and Delaware's senators is near perfect, He is lucky, though, to return to his Ifl addition to 20 other events listed on to Castle because this ~s where he will "Running for office is a difficult task in · and the three work together "110 percent" home in Wilmington and his wife Jane each his schedule, he spent most of the day at formally introduce changes he wants to terms of raising dollars, which is part of the to accomplish their goals. · evening on the same trusty Metroliner that the Education Committee markup of House make in the text of the resolution. business that I don't like," he said. " You At the end of each day, Castle has again will bring him back the Washington to start Resolution One. · He presented an amendment that end up spending all your time on ~olitics, accomplished in one day more than many all over again tomorrow. The meeting is one of great importance appropriates additional funding for teacher whereas I spend almost all my ttrtte on Take a· Cours·e With You, ' . ' BEAT NITE! This s___ _ May ~th 8 pm Bacc·hus Theatre Whether you are at the beach, or staying here in Newark, you can get ahead with a course on videotape or the Web. With aUD Online Summer course, you attend class when it'.s convenient for you: • On your lunch breaks • Late at night • Early in the morning . More than 70 courses are available this TH£ HOMEFIX.CORP~ summer. Find them on the Web at already employs 25 University of Delaware www.udel.edu/ce/udonline/ or call students and we are look!n·g to expand. Starting 302/831-1053 for a UD Online catalog. wages b~gi~ at $9.00+. If you have an outgoing Questions?? [email protected] personality and enjoy people, this job is for Phone: 302/831-1053 you! Come join a fun environment, work with "·. your friends, and make a ton of money! KEEP YOUR EDUCATION GOING TIDS Call Tony at (302) 658-8200 SUMMER! AlO May 4, 2001 Last week, seven university for a circus animal. students protested the Booming But it takes more than Temple Shriner's Circus at the standing at the gates of a show Bob Carpenter Center. and protesting to know that the In doing so, they passed out complaint is based on fact. coloring books depicting abused Perhaps CARE sufficiently circus animals. One can only researched the Shriner's Circus assume that these were before protesting its distributed to patrons of the ml s t~atment of animals, but the circus - namely, families and avenue by which it sought to children. complain was less than ideal. This kind of statement may be There are federal and state warranted if the circus in agencies charged with regulating question does the sale and indeed mistreat exhibition its animals. of exotic However, animals there mus t be used in another time circuses. · and place for Making suc h a protest. a formal Children who protest are looking through forward ·to t h e s e seeing animals official they view channels almost as pets may prove are in no m o r e condition to be beneficial to inducted into CARE '· s hars h reality and have their cause and further establish a innocence shattered. record of abuse on the part of It is certainly true that many the circus. circuses abuse animals by giving In the end, distributing them inadequate food, shelter or protest information comes with veterinary care. two responsibilities - to ensure Beipg carted around the that the knowledge is accurate country in trailers between and to pursue the most likely shows is not im ideal life even means of resolving the problem. The expansion of the Newark bomb, but even the power plants based company AstroPower, Inc., themselves are regarded is a step in the right direction for distrustfully. alternative energy. · Names like "Chernobyl" and Now, the responsibility "Three Mile Island" immediately remains to take that progress spring to mind, and the horrific There are good reasons for Bush' s actions that using-contraception to prevent pregnancy, how am I · even further. stories told about both events are Bush's firSt 100 days more everyone should have the opportunity to know about. being denied any "right" to do what I want with my Solar power certainly has its enough to keep most people from impressive than noted body? applications, but even considering While I always enjoy articles and ·editorials on Bryant Tatman If I don't want to be pregnant, I can· exercise II!Y consumers nuclear power as national politics, I was disappointed with the spill of Senior right and responsibly to make that choice - without shouldn' t be an option. "1'he evolution of Bush: His first 100 days" on May [email protected] resorting to abortion. fooled by its Too mat)y 1. '\. · What about if I'm already pregnant and decide I hype. citizens have the When Dan Strumpf wrote about the tax cut, I Clarifying activist statement don't want to be? Can't I still do what I want with Other energy "no.t in my thought he must have been speaking for Sen. Tom my own body? sources like backyard" Daschle. It sounded a· lot like his Lexus-vs.-new made in The Review But an abortion involves a human heart that's not wind and mimtaJity about muffler soundbyte. I made a statement while attending the Emergency my own. An abortion involves a human brain that's nuclear power energy sources. I don't think most Americans fail to realize that March for Women's Lives on April 22, and that not my own. are just as, if not People don' t "Bush's tax cut will return thousands of dollars to the statement was printed in The Review. An abortion involves a human soul that is not my more, effective want to be able wealthiest citizens while only a few hundred to I personally feel that if I were ever raped, I would own. I am no longer dealing with my own body - I am dealing with that of another. in the nation's to see a nuclear middle class families." not want to have to tell my child years later that he or I wish that I could adequately communicate the surge to beat the plant anywhere My guess is that inost people understand rich she was the result of that rape. people get more money back because they pay more Rich Campbell, the gentlemen who wrote a May ethical implications of this truth in an article, but I'll pending .energy near their homes taxes. You can't make $40,000 per year and expect a 1 "Letter to the Editor" in The Review, has every leave them to the reader's own pondering. crisis. - it only serves $50,000 tax cut. right to express his opinion, just as I do. However, for those who remain unconvinced that In reality, to remind them Bush is cutting taxes for everyone - the affluent Co!J.trary to popular belief, pro-choice activists are abortion affects far more than their own body, I hope solar ·power is that· a possible and the average Joe. not telling people what to do with their lives. Each they may at least realize that just because they view somewhat but unlikely The other topic I have issues with is the pro-choice activist has a different reason for being an act as their "right to do what they want with their inefficient, and problem would environment. Granted, Bush is no environmentalist, involved with this particular issue. · own body," this doesn't mandate taxpayers' its funds may be have dire but he isn't out to kill every tree. By making my statement, I was expressing ~y obligation to pay for it best spent consequences for As for drilling in the Alaskan National Wildlife reason for being at that march. In this way, I am Thus, I do not see any infringement upon elsewhere - it is not the only their own neighborhoods. Refuge, that's not as bad an idea as it has been being objective and respectful of other opinions. women's s Onlv three issues of The Re\ iew to go ... send your letters and columns to jen Iemos @! ude l.cdu and c arlosk 01 ude l.ed u. .. ., AlO May 4, 200 l itor i a CARE protest Last week. ~even university for a circus animal. ~tutlcnts protested the Bnoming But it takes more than Temple Shriner's Circu~ at the standing at the gates of a show Bob Carpenter Center. and protesting to know that the In doing so. they passed out complaint is based on fac t. coloring boob depicting abused Perhaps CARE sufficiently circus anirPi als. One can only researched the Shriner·s Circus ass um e that these were before protesting its distributed io patrons o f the mistreatment of animals, but the circus - namely. families and avenue by w hic h it sought to children. complain was less than ideal. This kind of ~tatement may be There are federal and state warranted if the c irc us in agencies charged with regul ating questi o n does the sale and indeed mistreat ex hibiti o n its animals. o f exoti c H oweve r . Review This: a nim a l s there must be used another time Activists who conduct , circuses. and p lace fo r M a kin g such a protest. little or no research on a formal C hildren w ho specific causes often. pr o t es t are looking throu g h forward ·to display inaccurate t h e s e seeing animals statements during " off ici a l they view c h a nnel s almost as pet s ineffective protests. may prove are 1n no m o r e condition to be beneficial to inducted into 1------..J CARE 's harsh realit y a nd have their cause a nd further esta bli s h a innocence shattered. record of abuse on the part of It is certainly true that many the circus. circuses abuse animals by giving In the e nd. di s tributing them inadequate food, shelter or protest information comes with veterinary care. two responsibilities - to ensure Being carted around the that the knowledge is accurate count ry in trai l ers between a nd to pursue the m ost likely shows is not an ideal life even means of resolving the problem . .:.... Solar energy... .' The expansion of the Newark bomb, but even the power plants based company AstroPower. Inc., themselves a re regarded is a step in the right direction for distrustfully. alternative energy. Names like "Chernobyl" and Now, the res pons ibility "Three Mile Island" immediately rema ins to ta ke that progress spring to mind, and the horrific Bush's first 100 days more There are good reasons for Bush's actions that using contraception to prevent pregnancy. how am I even further. stories told about both events are everyone should have the opportunity to know about. being denied any "right" to do what I want with my Solar power certainly has its enough to keep most people from impressive than noted body? appli cations, but even considering While I always enjoy articles and editorials on Brvant Tatman If I don't want to be pregnant, I can exercise my consu m ers nuclear power as national politics, I was disappointed with the spin of Sei1ior right and responsibly to make that choice - without sho uldn ' t be an option. 't:'he evolution of Bush: His first I 00 days" on May btatman@ udel. edu resorting to abortion. fooled by its Too man y I. What about if I' m already pregnant and decide I hype. citizens have the When Dan Strumpf wrote about the tax cut, I Clarifying activist statement don't want to be? Can't I still do what l want with Other energy Review This: " not in my thought he must have been speaking for Sen. Tom my own body? sources like b ackya rd " Daschle. It sounded a lot li ke hi s Lexus-vs.-new made in The Review But an abortion involves a human heart that's not wi nd a nd Companies like me ntality about muffler soundbyte. I made a statement while attending the Emergency my own. An abortion involves a human brain that's nuc lear power AstroPow.er deserve energy sources. I don't think most Americans fai l to realize that March for Women's Lives on April 22, and that not my own. are just as, if not People don ' t "Bush's tax cut will return thousands of dollars to the statement was printed in The Review. An abortion involves a human soul that is not my more, effecti ve credit for pursuing ·. want to be able wealthiest citizens while only a few hundred to l personally feel that if I were ever raped, l would own. I am no longer dealing with my own body - I am dealing with that of another. in the nation's to see a nuclear middle class families." not want to have to tell my child years later that he or s~lar powe~, but better I wish that I could adequately communicate the surge to beat the plant anywhere My guess is that most people understand rich she was the result of that rape. people get more money back because they pay more Rich Campbell, the gentlemen who wrote a May ethical implications of this truth in an article, but I' II pending energy options exisf for,., ,, near their homes taxes. You can't make $40,000 per year and expect a I "Letter to the Editor" in The Review, has every leave them to the reader's own pondering. cri sis. alternate energy, - it only serves $50,000 tax cut. ri ght to express his opinion, just as l do. However, for those who remain unconvinced that In reality, to remind them Bush is cutting t.:'lXes for everyone - the affluent Contrary to popular belief, pro-choice activists are abortion affects far more than their own body. l hope solar power is sources. that a possible and the average Joe. not telling people what to do with their lives. Each they may at least realize that just because they view so m e wh a t but unlike ly The othe r topic I have issues with is the pro-choice activist has a different reason for being an act as their ·'right to do what they want with their inefficie nt, and pro blem would environment. Granted, Bush is no environmentalist. involved with this particular issue. own body," this doesn't mandate taxpayers' its funds may be ,, h a ve dire but he isn' t out to kill every tree. By making my statement, I was expressing my obligation to pay for it. best spent ~------~ consequences for As for drilling in the Alaskan National Wildlife reason for being at that march. In this way, I am Thus, l do not see any infringement upon elsewhere - it is not the o nly their own neighborhoods. Refuge. that's not as bad an idea as it has been being objective and respectful of other opinions. women's so-called "reproductive rights," but only a "clean .. option. Nuclear power. however, is portrayed. Perhaps my mother would have aborted me had I need for them to be handled wisely. Nuc lear powe r is also a one of the best energy sources The ANWR is the size of South Carolina. The been the result of a rape. However, at least she would legitimate source of alternati ve available, a nd any option is a area in which drilling is proposed is smal ler than an have had the choice. Laura Derby Senior energy despite the fears that most good option. airport and in a tundra in the northernmost part of This is exactly what pro-choice means - having a choice in the matter. lbderby@udel. edu citizens have of it. The energy crisis will only be Alaska. I admit I' m not an expert on this, but those moose I went to Washington - and. I am writing this There is the immediate lessened by the willingness to the environmentali sts put on television probably letter - because Washington is trying to take my association of nuclear power with accept sever a l n e w kinds of don't live where the drilling would take place. They right to choose away from me, and I am simply not Sharing the campus with weapons s uch as the at omic power. wouldn't have much to eat in a frozen tundra. going to let them dictate what I can and cannot do Newark residents with my body. While the price of a gallon of gasoline may hit $3 I'm sure Bob Keary's May I opinion piece about this summer, getting this domestic source of oil booting "townies" from campus was meant to draw Marna Lew could help the economy. How much less summer laughs, so l probably shouldn' t waste my time Sophomore traveling and spending would be done if gas was responding. However, the theme of hi s article. [email protected] WHERE TO WRITE: , three bucks per gallon? bugged me. . -;:::, "' The Review Concerning the Kyoto Treaty, I'm very concerned The "us" vs. "them" tone gets under my skin a about carbon di oxide and want it to be reduced. Pro-life is a choice, too little. Like it or not, when you attend the university. However, this treaty was never going to be ratified 250 Perkins Student Center , ' '· I applaud Rich Campbe ll for his perceptive you are li ving in Newark. by the Senate - Bush pushing for it would onl y be a Newark, DE 19716 editorial appeating May I acknowledging the utter After four (or more) years, students are practically waste of time. value of an individual's life regardless of the nature townies themselves. Finally, on the arsenic levels in water - that was Fax: 302-831-1396 , of its conception. And to say that this is "our" campus just because E-mail: [email protected] a trap left behind by the Clinton Administration. As a woman, I have also had to stop and wonder we - or Mom and Dad or financial aid - pay Why didn.' t Clinton impose the arsenic restrictions at the signs around campus advocating women's ruition is onl y partly true. and [email protected] earlier? reproductive rights and asserting that these rights are We attend a state university. The only reason our il the very end of his time in office He waited unt threatened by reduced funding for abortion. ruition isn't two or three times as much is because of The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debafe ~d ' and impose d this regulation before the Do I as a woman have a "reproductive choice?" the taxes paid by the citizens of Delaware. Environmental Protection Agency finished its study. discussion. The Review welcomes responses from .its readers. For Yes, certainly! And I exercise it evety day when l Just ask anybody you know who goes to a private verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone niunber. with Bush simply put the brakes on Clinton's order. choose to abstain from actions that could lead to university. all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to ttc.Ut all submissions. waiting to see what the EPA report says before pregnancy, knowing full well that I am not ready at Newark residents share the burden of paying for making any new regulations. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of tbe authors and· this stage in life to be a mother. the university. so why don't we let them share a little should not be taken as representative of The &eview. ·· · · Everyone is entitled to their opinions, and [ have I fa il to see how the government" s action of campus. too? Maybe just a little designated comer of no problem with Strumpfs - l just hope they are I cutting some measure of funding toward abortion the Mall - you know. over by all the construction. informed. affects any of my ·'reproducti ve rights" or freedoms. Perhaps he didn · t know some of the fac ts. but if as these fliers propagate. Dave Williams he did, I think it was unfair to the president to leave Since cutting fu nds for abortion does not deny me Senior them out. Advertisin& Policy "for Classified and the choice of whether to have sex nor the option of [email protected] Display Ads: The winner of "Best place to buy alcohol" was The Review reserves the right to refuse any"ads that a;~ of . Only three issues of The Review incorrectly identified in The Review's May 1 an improper or inappropriate time, place and man~er. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appe*aring in this ·· to go ... send your "Best of Newark" issue. Peddler's Liquor Mart . publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or letters and columns to in the College Square Shopping Center the university. Questions, comments or input may be [email protected] and received the award. The Review regrets this directed to the advertising department at The Review. carlosk@ udel.edu. error. Copy Desk Chief: Layout Editor: Juime Bender Jenna R. Pormoy City News Editors: Managing !'iews Editors Susan Kirkwood Jill Liebow1v Editor in Chief: Eric J.S. Townsend Andretl Benvenuro Steve Rubenstein Editorial Editors: Entertainment Editors: Yvonne Thomas Jen Lemo~ Carlos Walkup AmyL. Conver Adam Matthews NationaVState News Editors: M.B . Pel! Deanna Tonorcllo Managing M~c Editors: Photo!(raphy Editor: Features Editors: Adrian Bacolo Shaun O'all agher Leslie Lloyd Stephanie Denis D an Strumpf Student Affairs Editors: Executive Editor: Susan Stock Managing Sports Editors: Jen Blenner Randi HornH~in Jeff Gluck. Mike Lewis ArUGraphics Etlitors: Administrative N~ws Ed iton~ : Dan DeLowuo Ju,"tin Malin Colleen Lavery Jn~on Lembilrg :-lews Features Editors: O•ita Ommola Lt7 R)nn May 4, 2001 All Don'.t let China snuff Olympic spirit The recent death to women. The U.S. House of Representatives' International detention of For example, according to the State Department Relations Committee is to be commended for its Mark Cutrona t . h e Human Rights Report, "By year' s end [2000], attempts to deny China the Games. American thousands of unregistered religious institutions either It recently passed a non-binding resolution crew of the had been closed or destroyed, and approximately condemning China's human rights abuses, calling Guest Columnist EP-3E is yet 100 or. more Falun Gong practitioners died as a for the release of all its political prisoners and the another result of torture or mistreatment in custody." signing of the international treaty on political rights, example of Finally, the Chinese government has put its own and encouraging the IOC to deny Beijing the. China's penchant for human rights abuses of its preservation above that of the individual human. Games. citizens and ours. The Communist government continues to exist Some people. say that by allowing China to host Particularly galling in light of. these continuing only by denying dignity to its people. It the Olympics we can create a dialogue with them brutalities is its bid to gain the 2008 Summer accomplishes this task by placing those who speak that will lead to improvements in their human rights Olympics. out against the government in psychiatric hospitals ·enforcement' They co]Jldn't be more wrong. Recent events like the impri s onm~nt of Gao or in reeducation camps or by violating the privacy Under the Clinton Administration, the United Zhan, a U.S. academic detained by China for 52 of these people. States pressed for more business and international ~ays before her arrest, the detention of the U.S. The State Department Report illustrates China's organizational ties to China, arguing that by doing so plane crew and other U.S. military members in denial of dignity by the case of Cao Maobing, a we would create a dialogue that would bring an end China, and the repression of Falun Gong and other labor activist who tried to form an independent labor to the human rights abuse.s and denial of human religious and political movements in China illustrate union at a silk factory in eastern China. He was dignity. why the U.S. State Department concluded, in its "detained and admitted against his will to a As China moves closer to the international Country Report on China's Human Rights Practices psychiatric hospital, where he reportedly also was community and to gaining a seat in the World Trade 2000, that China's poor human rights record has . forced to take medication against his will." Organization, they repay our open hand by cracking worsened. The report also states that China denies the down on those in their country and by holding our These events prove that China is a nation whose dignity of its people and foreigners by invading their men and women hostage. ethics run counter to that of the Olympic spirit, and privacy through monitoring telephone conversations, As the time approaches for the IOC to make its · it should continue to be denied the honor of hosting fax transitions, e-mail and Internet communications final decision, China' s true colors are shining ' the Games until its government becomes civilized. of citizens, foreign visitors, businessmen, diplomats through, but to make sure that the IOC does not turn The Olympic Games were founded on the and JOurnalists, as well as dissidents, activists and a blind eye to this we must all support those working principles of "respect for universal fundamental" others. to ensure China turns up a loser again. ethical principles,' ~ and Olympism, "a philosophy of The security 'fiervices routinely·monitor and enter Our Founding Fathers were committed to · life." the residences and offices of foreigners and persons principles similar to the IOC. We may be 225 years According to the Olympic Charter, Olympism has deafing with foreigners to gain acc~ss to computers, removed from our Founders, but we cannot tum our as its goal "encouraging the establishment of a telephones and fax machines. backs·on them. peaceable society concerned with the preservation of Because Of these blatant .human rights abuses We must remain true to their ideals of protecting human dignity." . which run counter to every good and decent all of the freedoms of all of the people by standing China is the antithesis of these principles. First, principle of the Olympic Games, China should up against the uncivilized bullying the Chinese China has consistently said it is subject to its own continue to be denied the right to host the GaJI\eS as government is inflicting on humanity. . ethical standards because there can be no universal the International Olympic Committee so wisely did . We can make a start at this by denying them the ethics. when China put in a bid to host the 2000 Olympics. prestige of hosting the 2008 Summer Olympic Second, the Chinese government is governed by a In addition, the U.S. and other world Games. philosophy of death - death to those who challenge governments should stand up against this deadly the Communist Party, death to those who practice dragon and call on the IOC to again reject China's Mark Cutrona is a senior at the university. Send religion, death to those who want a decent wage and bid. comments to [email protected]. to. .;.i Newsstands :Give~ ..,_ ~ ·~ ' binl~ . a cliance. . J -.:=~ --~> .-.- " . · .,_ ·- : t- . .. *·;·:' :i/ . ~->"'.. ' ( )>. .• • • PNpne of:tli!! ·president's ,actions to ·date ..yarrant ,,t~e p~r!.tici~m, h~~ f:ecltr~d {n la~t issues editorial were built .. "· , " ., *\\ . Dan Slnmlpf . A~deotSbouldnotget illvolvedin particulars. · ':L · •· f. . . • ~ ~ ~·; t makes' a &na it isDai"Ve ·to }'JDI'SUitle. tblt any one ~ could I . •p '" q .. ';' r • d : Jl } • ~ . . '. """ ' · ·' ·' · · ~ ·a:: · · niunl)er . of ~eve a$1D811 section of our coutllry. • · ·· FtWeriek,Cox ' tr; · Hft~rtsffng · .. With regard to the envirOnment, I challenge · poin~ in his anyone to ex~ how suppohing higher levels of f or re·a·· ers ' · May ,; · 1 arsenic in .,.,wouldbeDefitbusiOCSSC$. c o I u m n • Arsenic is a natUr8l contaminant. abd is "not. for '' 1 •• · T . h'' e i • the most. pan. an industrial by-~t. The levels · '• ; 0 · .. • · . ., "'- \ · . . • evolUtion of · implemented by the outgoing administration were ... and they should let re~ders BUsh: bis'tkst foo':~:" ' in discussing the"~' 'belOW the exiSfing levelS in many municipal water " ~George Bush has bad in the early tnoatb$ systCms, aDd the cost to further purify this water :of his first term.. ·, . . , ·4 • . ·would be exmbitaat, often up to hundreds of dollars browse the inventory at will Unfortunately, most of tli~se points ~u:e pdi.'CUStomer.'·· . 'misguided, misleadipg,,, or bOth, and he includes a Even conserv8live estimates by the Clinttm EPA Someone rece·ntly told me, mhnbei:M·inflamtnalm'y ~marks ·with no ~s in ·.. ~ this change at ovet: $200 million aqnually, "Domeni~o. your 'room is, like, fact. . . .with :any effect at all being questionable. Domenico where newspapers go to die." I ~ '{1lott~h there ~Y· dist~ftions, I "{ill take . i 'f!le money would b~ be!ter spe~t _on other laughed at the feisty insult are Montanaro iss&Je wttp,only the ~orst qf the three - taxes, . ptogtams ~would save infinitely more Jives, such because, well, it' s true. 'ieildCtsbjp and the envjmnment. .· !: as improving inner Cit)' ~th care and public safety The Return Aside from the fact that anyone Like most othenfilighted by G.W .'s victocy, initiatives: who knows me can tell you that .....______, my room is a general mess - and Dan's first.attack ~with Bum·s~~ tax Additionally. is Strumpf advocating that the eut for the titb. Ab y~ ~ ~ agilin~ we. told of Kyoto protocol, 'which would severely li.mjt our that's probably putting it gently- I consume newspapers. are .thiS e~gious miscat:ria&e ofj~~! Tax ~·for the :poWer produeti * Otllce aad MaDmg AddresS: 2SO Student Center. Newark. DE 19711$ Busilless (302)"831-1397 Adverti~ing (302) 831-1398 News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Fl!J\ (302) 831-1396 r • • llllOll May 4, 2001 All Don't let China snuff Olympic spirit The recent death to women. The U.S. House of Representatives' Internati onal detention of For example, according to the State Department Relations Committee is to be commended for its Mark Cutrona t h e Human Rights Report, " By year's e nd [2000], attempts to deny China the Games. Ameri c an thousands of unregistered religious institutions either It recently passed a non-binding resolution crew of the had been closed or destroyed, and approximately condemning China's human ri ghts abuses, calling Guest Columnist EP-3E is yet I 00 or more Falun Gong practitioners died as a for the release of all its political prisoners and the another result of torture or mistreatment in custody." signing of the international treaty on political rights, example of Finally, the Chinese government has put its own and encouraging the IOC to deny Beijing the China's penchant for human rights abuses of its preservation above that of the individual human. Games. citizens and ours. The Communist government continues to exist Some people. say that by allowing China to host Particularly galling in light of these continuing o nly by denying di g nity to its people . It the Olympics we can create a dialogue with them brutalities is its bid to gain the 2008 Summer accomplishes this task by placing those who speak that wi ll lead to improvements in their human rights Olympics. out against the government in psychiatric hospitals enforcement They couldn' t be more wrong. Recent events like the imprisonment of Gao or in reeducation camps or by violating the privacy Under the Clinton Administration, the United Zhan. a U.S. academic detained by China for 52 of these people. States pressed for more business and international days before her arrest. the detention of the U.S. The State Department Report illustrates China's organizational ties to China, arguing that by doing so plane crew and other U.S. military members in denial of dignity by the case of Cao Maobing, a we would create a dialogue that would bri ng an end China. and the repression of Falun Gong and other labor activist who tried to form an independent labor to the human rights abuses and denial of human religious and political movements in China illustrate union at a si lk factory in eastern China. He was dignity. why the U.S. State Department concluded. in its "detained and admitted against his will to a As China moves closer to the inte rnational Country Report on China's Human Rights Practices psychiatric hospital, where he reportedly also was community and to gaining a seat in the World Trade 2000. that China's poor human rights record has forced to take medication against his will." Organization, they repay our open hand by cracking worsened. The report also states that China denies the down on those in their country and by holding our These events prove that China is a nation whose dignity of its people and foreigners by invading their men and women hostage. ethics run counter to that of the Olympic spirit, and privacy through monitoring telephone conversations, As the time approaches for the IOC to make its it should continue to be denied the honor of hosting fax transitions, e-mail and Internet communications final decision, China's true colors are shining the Games until it government becomes civilized. of citizens, foreign visitors, businessmen, diplomats through, but to make sure that the IOC does not tum The Olympic Games were founded on the and journalists, as well as dissidents, activists and a blind eye to this we must all support those working principles of "respect for universal fundamentat others. to ensure China turns up a loser again. ethical principles.'' and Olympism, "a philosophy of The security services routinely monitor and enter Our Founding Fathers were committed to · life." the residences and offices of foreigners and persons principles similar to the IOC. We may be 225 years • According to the Olympic Charter. Olympism has deafing with foreigners to gain access to computers, removed from our Founders, but we cannot tum our as its goal "encouraging the establishment of a telephones and fax machines. · backs on them. peaceable society concerned with the preservation of Because 6f these blatant human rights abuses We must remain true to their ideals of protecting human dignity."' . which run counter to every good and decent all of the freedoms of all of the people by standing China is the antithesis of these principles. First, principle of the Olympic Games, China should up against the uncivilized bullying the Chinese China has consistently said it is subject to its own continue to be denied the right to host the Games as government is inflicting on humanity. ethical standards because there can be no universal the International Olympic Committee so wisely did We can make a start at this by denying them the ethics. when China put in a bid to host the 2000 Olympics. prestige of hosting the 2008 Summer Olympic Second, the Chinese government is governed by a In additio n, the U.S. and other world Games. philosophy of death - death to those who challenge governments should stand up against this deadly the Communist Party, death to those who practice dragon and call on the IOC to again reject China's Mark Cutrona is a senior at the university. Send religion, death to those who want a decent wage and bid. commellls to [email protected]. Newsstands Give him a chance None of the president's actions to date warrant the criticism he recieved in last issue's editorial were built Dan Strumpf A president should not get involved in particulars, makes a and it is na1ve to presume that any one man could number of micromanage even a small section of our country. Frederick Cox interesting . With regard to the environment, I challenge points in his anyone to explain how supporting higher levels of Guest Columnist May 1 arsenic in water would benefit businesses. for readers co lumn , Arsenic is a natural contaminant, and is not, for " T h e the most part, an industrial by-product. The levels evolution of implemented by the outgoing administration were ... and they should let readers Bush: his first 100 days," in discussing the apparent below the existing levels in many municipal water successes George Bush has had in the early months systems, and the cost to further purify this water • of his ftrst term. would be exorbitant, often up to hundreds of dollars browse the inventory at will Unfortunately, most of these points are per customer. misguided, misleading, or both, and he includes a Even conservative estimates by the Clinton EPA S o meone recently told me, number of inflammatory remarks with no basis in priced this change at over $200 million annually, "Do menico, your room is, like, fact. with any effect at all being questionable. Domenico where newspapers go to die." I Though there are many distortions, I will take The money would be better spent on other Montanaro laughed a t the feisty insult issue with only the worst of the three - taxes, programs that would save infinitely more lives, such because, well, it' s true. leadership and the environment. as improving inner city health care and public safety The Return Aside from the fact that anyone Like most others slighted by G,W.'s victory, initiatives. who knows me can tell you that Dan' s first attack begins with Bush's supposed tax Additionally, is Strumpf advocating that the my room is a general mess - and cut for the rich. Ah yes - once again we are told of Kyoto protocol, which would severely limit our that's probably putting it gently - I consume newspapers. this egregious miscarriage of justice! Tax cuts for the power production by .conventional means, would be I' m a writer, and while I don't do it that often, reading is a big part rich! a good i.dea in a power crisis such as we are of my trade. Yet, the truth is stranger than fiction - before the experiencing? It's for this reason that when I s tep foot into a place that sells tax cut, 40 percent of Americans pay no federal tax. The emissions Kyoto calls to be reduced are not newspapers (the dorky news person that I am) I get this overwhelming None. Zip. And lO percent (those evil rich people!) "pollutants" in the normal sense of the word but C02 feeling of joy. My eyes light up like, yes, the cliched child in a candy pay 59 percent of all the taxes. - which is an actual product of combustion, no~ a store. Yet after the tax cut, 50 percent of Americans pay byproduct. That's why, as a seni or here at the university, I had always loved no taxes, and the wealthiest I 0 percent pay 65 In order to cut its emissions, you must either Newark Newsstand. I'd spend time there looking for that figuratively percent of all taxes ! How can this be? Shouldn' t greatly increase efficiency or decrease combustion. perfect lollipop or chocolate bar- until Wednesday. Strumpf love this, sticking it to those wealthy people Efficiency is an option, but of course this cost.s I pick up The New York Times, The Washington Post, T he who certainly never worked hard to get their money money. and efficiency costs are usually borne by the Baltimore Sun. I sift through the sections, looking for something to and simply inherited it? consumer. devour. The tabloid back covers catch my eye. What did the Phillies Examine the numbers, and do the math. Of Reducing combvstion is not an option at the do? What' s this lede going to be about? course, because the wealthy pay the most taxes, they present with an inability to meet the demand that Mind you, this is all within a matter of minutes, but they are sacred get a bigger cut in absolute numbers. exists already. . to me. This is bigger than me and definitely bigger than this store, You cannot cut taxes for 40 percent of Americans I am not an apologist for George Bush. However, which is merely an avenue to render my news. , because they pay none. But even after such cuts, the I do not believe he is guilty of the accusations I will buy. wealthy end up paying a higher percentage of the Strumpf presents, or that many of the accusations are Maybe two. Maybe more. I can have them all, I am thinking. total tax Hurden, because their percent tax cut is less clear and accurate. Until I am painfully and abruptly disturbed by a woman darting than the other classes. . Though there have been some misstep , even through the store. Then there's Bush's lack of involvement in the many Democrats would agree that Bush has ha~ at Finger pointed vexingly and threateningly in my direction, she '· welcome ceremonies for the crew of the downed the very least some success. barks, "Sir, do not read the papers in the store." reconnaissance plane (please check the definition of Republicans, of course, are happy with his "Excuse me?" spy in the dictionary - its usage is inappropriate administration. George Bush has done exactly what I am thi nking. " Is this not a place that sells newspapers? How am I here) and his supposed lack of involvement with the he laid out in his campaign - if Strumpf disagrees going to decide what to buy if I can' t read what I want?" standoff. Do these really caU his leadership into with him, that is fine. That was it for me, and out the door I went. No paper in hand. question? However, since the usual measure of success is to Change still jangling. No candy. Perhaps the mainstream concept of a leader is compare that which has been achieved to that which Policies like "No reading" are absurd. twisted in some way foreign to me, but l did not was promised, it makes no sense to criticize G.W. on I understand thi s woman thought I wasn' t going to buy, but sh realize being a pandering sycophant exploiting an this basis as he has delivered. made a big mistake. emotional event for one's own political gain or going And as his approval ratings continue to climb. the I am sure the booming newspaper industry and local newsstands public begging a foreign country was leadership. economy continues to rise, and practical solutions to can afford to lose journalists as customers. Of course, previous,"leaders" had such ideas of difficult problems are being presented, perhaps G.W. Don' t worry about me. I'll add to the pile in my room. leadership, so I suppose l should not be surprised will surprise Strumpf and come out bettt:r than As for Newark Newsstand. I' II find my candy somewhere else. that anyone believes that to be leadership. anyone expected. A leader directs and manages. To say that one should lead with "authority and self-assurance rather Frederick Cox is a research assistant and than delegate responsibility and authori ty to others," doctoral candidate for the university deparrmem of Doml'nico Montanaro is a former Review sports editor who hopes ignores the primary functions of a leader such as a chemistry and biochemistry. Send comments to o the r newsstands will l e t him pe ruse the n ews in peace. Send president. [email protected]. comments to [email protected]. Copy Editors: Sports Editors: Advertlslng Director: ' ,,. 1 *"· Andrea N. Boyle MeredJih Brodeur James Carey Rob Erdman Johnnie Carrow AMI&taJtt ~}IllY 'Editots'l ' Carla Coma Catolyn Deli~ce Sports Editor: Janine Francio,u MicheiJ~ Balrantz Bob Keary Oanielle McNamt\1'3 Aa.sistaot Advertising Graphics Designer: Office 11nd l\·luiling Addn·s:.: Beth l~koe M:mhew Steinme11. Senior NeM £clltof: . Cluis Gorlyn ~ki 250 Studem Center. f'\e\\:Uk, DE ilJ716 A!siatant Features Editor: Jonathan Rifkin Ootilltl Editor: au,iness (302) ~.11-1 ~97 Advertising Assistant Directors: Advertbin~ (302) 831-1 ~9R Noel Diel!ich Ryan Gillespie Senior Mllllllk Ediior: Layla Lavender Roo Odell News/Editorial 1:102) $:l 1 2771 Fa., c302 ) ~31-1.196 Assbtant Entutalnment Editor: • La!!l11 M. LaPonte Imaging Editor: Classined Ad~ertisements: Amanda Green berg Elliot Tobin Kristen Gresis ,A 12 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 2001 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Perkins Student Center Saturday, May 5, 2001 9:00.a.m. -12:30 p.m. 9:00a.m. Registration Desk open Refreshments 9:00a.m. -·10:15 a.m. Poster and Exhibit Session Arl Gallery/ Bart Lcunge PoJ!er Pruentations/Exhibits: Han_s Agarwa~ Chemical Engineering; Michael Attil.io, Biological Sciences; Suzanne Bart, Chertlistry;· Elizabeth Bates, Wildlife Conservation; Brandon Bies, History; Lois Daves, Apparel Design; Theresa Counihan, Individual and Family Studies; Lea Dougherty, Psychology; Andrea Duff, Art; Robert Ehemann, Natural Resource Management; Sberri Freeman, Animal Science; DJ Dance Party Nicole Goodwin, Chemistry; Juliana Hardy, Human Development and Family Processes; Jessica Heckert, Communication; Mariel Juliano, Psychology; Melissa Landau~ Ctin:Unal Justice; Jennifer Leszl, Biological Sciences; Cory Ocasio, Biochemistry; Kathryn O'ReiUy>Biod1emistry; Michelle NO COVER Raymond, Plant Biology; Ao~ony Scarpaci, Biochemistry~ Agniestka Serwik, Psychology; Litza w/U of DID EzE-E Star~ Computer and Infoun~tion Sciences; Cht:istine Tallamy, Wildlife Conservation; Laura Tolen, w/DJ Biochemistry; Jennifer Wenning, Exercise and Sports Science; Ariel Zitrin, Sociology. 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Oral Presentations Student Center Meeting Rooms '$2. DO EVERYTHING Oral Pmentations: Christine Andreoli, Criminal Justice; Jeonjfer DeMichael, Criminal Justice; Katherine Gamblee-Wallendjack, Biological Sciences; Michelle Lazarus, Biological Sciences; Katie Nopper, ALL NIGHT LONG English~ Elizabeth Man.ning> English; Michael Rulon, English; Jennifer Rutan, Biological Sciences; Kristi.I:Je Taggart, Criminal Justice. · 10:30 a ~ m. - U:OO a.m. Pleoary Sess~on RodnryRoom Welcomint,'R.emarks NO COVER Dr, David Roselle, President w/U of D_ID MUG NIGHT, &cognition f!/?001 De!fte With Distinction and Honors Degree with Distinction candtdal.ei Rt.cognition of 2002 Degree wi.ih Disti11ction and Honors Degree with Distinction candidates wt AZURE DRAKE Dr. Joan S. Bennett, Coordinator of Undergraduate Research DRAFTS in. vour·Stone Balloon Mug till11pm, . introduction o/ the Ktynote Speaker . 50 $1 after & $2 one liquor Rail Drinks in your Dr. Gonzalo Arce, Electrical and Computet Engineering • Stone Balloon Mug all night long . . ~ote Addre.sJ~· . . · Dr. Robert Stevenson; UD86, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Notte D~ne . , MUG NIGHT U:15 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Oral Presentations Student Centtr Meetittg Rooms . . Oral Prnenl4tions: Shannon Canton, English; Nicbolas Cobc:n, Philosophy~Jonatban Davis, 01em.ical Enginet:ring; Kevin Etic:nne-Cummings, English/International Relation~ ; Heatber Gibson, Engbsh; wl liMA BEAN RIOT Adam Mock, Che,mistry; Isaac Hubner, Biochemistry; Michelle Kern, Animal Science; Mereditb Kl~in, English; Katherine Lewis, Political Science; Laura Maliszews~, Biological .Sciences; Meredith Noble, Animal Science; Jill Reilly, English; Sucheta Sachdev, English; Tyson Sapre, International •50 DRAFTS In ~our Stone Balloon Mug tlll11pm; R~ations; Mc;lissa Sinclair, English; Christina Taylor, Animal Science; ChinghangTong, Oterrustty; $1 ·after & $2 one liquor Rail Drinks in your Stone Balloon Tho.mas Twambly, Intemational Relations; Angeline Ziegler, English. . · Mug all night lo·ng. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Sy.mpo.ri.um is spqiuored ~ the Bm of S eniQr.Thesis '&adm of the Univmiry Commit~ejor Student and Focui!J Ho1t0f'S and the Undergraduate &rearm Progrd!!l. University Cou rtyard . Apartments still has units available for fall 2001 !!! • Lurking In Sports: Within: Delaware .If. Film enthusiasts lacrosse loses create 'fan films' 11-8 to Hofstra ~=--=-u....._,....,c-.,...... ~>-., and post them on in America East ~ _ the Internet, B3 semi-final, B8 ~~--~~------~~ ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES L------~--~------~ Friday, May 4, 2001 Model students BY STEPHANIE DENIS Rodriguez, who has been a UModel for two years, says F~atures Editor he appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine as Delaware's The model struts down the runway, designer clothes most-eligible bachelor. His future is not dependent on hugging her body. Cameras flash in an endless stream of modeling, he says, but he would still like to do shoots on light on either side of the catwalk as she tosses her hair the side. over her shoulder. The look in her eyes and the move Reilly, who has an agent from a New York modeling ments of her slender body sizzle with sexuality. company, says UModels provides means for fmding It's every girl's secret dream- to be that model of con regional jobs. . fidence and poise, to be that curvaceous figure on the "If you're walking by a store and you s~e a picture of a cover of Maxim. guy in a tux, that's probably not a big-name model It's a fantasy that rarely reaches reality. because it costs too much," he says. "It's probably just a Yet for some university students, this distant reverie has local good-looking guy." become a tangible truth. They may not be wearing Gucci Schneider says he has found a niche market. The high in Vogue, but they are considered "Delaware's Finest," fashion industry is worth $1 billion, he says, and operates thanks to alumnus Michael Schneider. on a cutthroat basis. The marketing, promoting and adver The 24-year-old entrepreneur, who began his own tising modeling industry encompasses far more modeling online modeling agency, Universitymodels.com, in 1997, jobs and is worth $250 billion, he says. worked with UConnections.com to concoct a 17-by-22- "I asked myself, 'Do I want to start a boutique agency inch glossy poster of 10 attractive university men and representing 25 models, or do I want to look at the bigger women. picture?' " Today, Schneider will hold a poster release party at the His agency currently represents more than 1,100 aspir Main Street Tavern and Grill, celebrating the poster's offi ing models between the ages of 13 and 35. Clients request cial release. He hopes it will bring exposure to his a model from the Web site. After Schneider makes sure renamed company, UModels.com. the client is legitimate, he sends an e-mail out asking if "UModels is my passion," he says. "It's the best idea models are interested in the job. I've ever had." Exaltation or Exploitation? The Search for Beauty "Delaware's Finest" is not the first time Schneider has The blue and gold poster features Patrick, Michael, published work featuring university women. In 1998 and Gabriel, Tony and Craig on one side; Kendall, Diana, 1999, he released a swimsuit calendar, which generated Latonya, Lisa and Nancy grace the heat from more than the scantily clad other. women on its pages. Their smiling - and sometimes Members of the campus communi unsmiling - faces have greeted cus "I wasn't trying to ty felt the calendar objectified and tomers in the Newark Newsstand for degraded women. the past few weeks. After today, 1,000 sell sex. If I was, I Schneider says he was simply try of the posters go on sale for mass con ing to market his product. sumption. did a horrible job "I wasn't trying to seU sex," he The finished product took months says. "If I was, I did a horrible job at of effort to put together. More than a at it." it," he adds, since he lost money on the year ago, UConnections.com, an first calendar and broke even on the Internet start-up company, asked - aiwnnus Michael Schneider, second. Schneider to help conduct a model · He says the poster was cheaper to search. owner ofUModels.com produce and is not a dated product like Fliers and advertisements were a calendar. To cater to his audience, he posted all over campus announcing the search. Schneider also decided to include men on the poster. THE REVIEW/Eric J. S. Townsend says more than 100 people tried out in the initial stage. "People at UD were like, 'Where are all the studs?'" he Senior Tony Rodriguez (above), who is featured Ten men and 10 women were asked to compete in a says. final contest at the Ground Floor where contestants mod However, not everyone feels the poster fairly represents on the 'Delaware's Finest' poster, has been a eled one outfit plus swirnwear. the student body. UModel for two years. The poster, with five The panel of judges chose four men and four women as Women's Studies professor Suzanne Cherrin says even models on each side, will go on sale this weeli. the winners, awarding cash prizes ranging from $50 to though the new poster depicts men as well as women, the $250. The fifth man and woman were chosen via an enline product is still degrading to both sexes. 'That's what consumers pay for." vote on the UConnections Web site. "Titis speaks to what's valuable about women students Schneider defends his product, saying modeling is all Over the summer, the selected students posed in two at UD -their bodies," she says. "You're here for your about showing off the body - as long as pictures are in photo shoots and helped pick their favorite picture for the mind." good taste, there's nothing wrong with exposing some poster. She says the diversity of models on the poster is an skin. · Senior Nancy Bennett says her picture, which shows improvement over the mostly Caucasian women in the "It's what society sees as appropriate," he says. her sitting in water wearing a red bikini, was taken on 1999 calendar. Also, the women are more discreetly In the next few weeks, university students of both sexes Paper Mill Road. clothed than those in the calendar. will have the opportunity to buy and ogle the poster. Although she had never been especially interested in Schneider says the clothing choices were a compromise Yet no matter whether someone agrees with these modeling, she says she received several job offers after between him and UConnections. images, in the back of his or her mind there's still that becoming a UModel. "If it was up to me, maybe I would've gone a little sex dream- "I wish that was me." And as freshmen notice Other students on the poster, like seniors Tony ier, a little skimpier," he says. ''To be honest, controversy the images up around campus, they may become the future Rodriguez and Patrick Reilly, take modeling more seri sells. Pick up any men's magazine these days and it seems applicant pool. ously. those women are we:IDng no clothes at all. After all, everyone wants to be a model. Professor shares his Newark man shows he~s not story of the Holocaust afraia of'the big~· baa wolf BY JENLEMOS was. And what do these words mean? Editorial Edilor Nothing." It was the fall of 1944 in Stutthof, BY ELLEN ENGLAND natural habitat. He reclines in his chair and regards me Staff Reporter Germany, when 16-year-old Arnold Kerr neutrally, anticipating the next nun our con Since Piner was 12 years old, wolves stood before a group of Nazi guards who, as versation will take. His story is fragmented Every morning just before sunrise, have fascinated him. they had for so many months during World and matter-of-fact. ''What else would you like low-pitched howls emanate from behind "When my mother took me to the war n, held his fate in their hands. me to talk about? There is so much." the Whispering Horse Ranch in Philadelphia Zoo, I just wanted to hang There were 516 teen-age boys, mostly The camps, I say. I want to hear about the Middletown, Del. out and watch them," he says. Jewish, but the guards would only load 500. camps. To most people the cries seem eerily "When they looked at me they j ust The OberschejJW.po, the head guard of the *** out of place and reminiscent of a time stole my heart." division, shouted for Kerr to leave the ranks. Ereda was the worst, Kerr tells me. long ago when the land was wild and the Piner started raising captive wolves in Nearsighted, unsure the command was Located on a strip of Estonia near the Gulf of air was pure. college as a wildlife conservation major. meant for him and enticed by the false Finland, the camp was one of the nortbern "It's like a ritual," Newark resident A classmate knew of a source in Canada promise of seeing his family again, Kerr did most areas traversed by the Nazis during Angelo Piner says of the howling, which who could get a wolf pup, he says, smil n'tmove. World Warn. comes from two packs of Gray wolves he ing about his introduction to Canis lupus. The kapo yelled again. The third time, he There were no conventional buildings in raises in captivity. "When the female " He was a small black pup and I called approached and shouted, "Get the hell out of Ereda. The barracks were semicircles of hard leader of the pack starts to howl, then the him 'Tomahawk.' " here!" cardboard with, no furniture, only small rest of the pack starts to howl too." . * * * Selected because of his height and stoves. It was bitterly cold. Piner is a member of the Canis Lupus Wolves follow a distinct ranking sys strength, Kerr was one of the last of the 16 ''People used to have their hair frozen to Wolf Foundation, an organization dedi tem in their packs, Piner explains. boys to be removed from the group. the cement floors in the mornings when they cated to educating the public about Tonka, a young, multi-colored wolf is The other 500 were shipped to their deaths woke up," Kerr tells me. wolves and their dynamic relationship the Alpha male that all of the male in the gas chambers of the Auschwitz "In the morning, you would stand in line with other species, including humans. wolves follow. Birkenau concentration camp, where the and get a slice of bread and what they referred "Our mission is to help raise funding Coata Bear, a golden colored wolf, is entrance read, "Arbeit macht fret' - ''Work to as coffee. And you ate quickly, because it Professor Arnold Kerr was the sole for wolf conservation and to offer a the Alpha female, which is the most dom makes one free." was always possible that you would lose it. member of his family to survive the resource for schools to be educated about inant female wolf in the pack, he says. *** ''We did not have a change of laundry. If Holocaust, which took the lives of wolves," he says. The Alpha female and Alpha male "So what else do you want to knowT' your jacket fell apart, you looked for some an estimated 11 million Europeans. The six wolves reside in a two-acre wolves make the rules of the pack and It is a question Kerr repeats often during dead people and pulled off their jacket." fenced-in manmade environment contain have certain advantages. our interviews in his DuPont Hall office clut In his five months at Ereda, Kerr joined the 'There were Russian scouts, two women ing strategically placed boulders, bushes tered with books and papers. We are seated other men in digging ditches or building forti and three men, and when they carne in the and grass that closely resemble a wolf's see WOLVES page B4 around a tape recorder and notebook, a text on fications along the Baltic coast to guard morning, they couldn't believe it," he sa~s. the history of Prussia and the hastily drawn against Russian attacks by sea. 'They said the smell from the dead bodies map of northern Europe he creates for my Those who would not work or had given was so phenomenal. benefit. up hope threw blankets over their backs and "But, you see, when you are living there Now a civil engineering professor at the were known as Muse/men. for weeks, after a while you do not smell it. university, he is 73 years old and trim, with a "Basically they were just waiting to die," And I remember the two women, they were few gray hairs and eyes made wise by experi he says. "Every so often, people who were in crying and saying, 'How did you live like ence. the 'Health Services' would come, pick them this?' But we did." Born Aronek Kierszkowski in Suwalki, up and kill them. *** Poland, he was 14 when Germany invaded his "In the lower camp there was this barrack Kerr tells his story in pieces. country _and a day over 17 when Russians lib for the people who couldn't work anymore ''Do you know much about history?" he erated his camp in Estonia. they used to dump them there. I don't know asks before we talk about one death march to He now knows that his father died in why they didn't shoot them. What's the pur Ereda in 1943, a journey through a snowstorm Trawniki, a concentration camp and training pose of letting people die like that?" lasting three or four days by foot. ground for Ukrainian guards serving the Unemotional about most topics we discuss ''You see, at this point in the war, the SS Nazis . .His mother and two younger brothers during the interviews, Kerr speaks of death as [Schutzstaffel, an elite Nazi brigade in charge were killed at Auschwitz. only a survivor can - with the detachment of of the camps] was running away from the His older brother Dudek was forced to dig one who has seen almost too much to bear. Russian front, and so they dragged the Jews a mass grave at an Estonian concentration ''We used to lie down on the floors after along," he says. camp ~th 24 other young men and was shot work and talk to each other until we would go "If they had run away by themselves, they when It was complete. to sleep," he says. "But when you got up after would have been drafted into the German ~err was the only member of his family to a while, there were always those who didn't. army to fight at the front. They always surviVe. 'They would be dumped. After a while the dragged the Jews along becau~e they liked.to "Imagine- this is Western civilization," rate of dying was so high, they used to shove tell Berlin that it had something to do with THE REVIEW/Ellen England he says more than once. ''We have a phrase, the bodies up against the. walls." strategy." Newark resident Angelo Piner raises six wolves in captivity on his Middletown, 'Christlichl Nechstenliebe.' Equally stoic are Kerr's recollections of his He does not dwell on the subject of the Del., ranch. His mock habitat resembles the wolves' true environment. "It JlleiiDI, 'A Christian love of your neigh liberation on March 10, 1945, from the bor.' Can you believe that? But this is what it Rieben camp in Estonia. see PROFESSOR page B3 r B2 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 2001 New CMummy_, unravels poorly "The Mummy Returns" (Freddie Boath), in tow. Universal Pictures However, they haven't lost their incomparable ability to Rating: ~ 1/2 revive long-dead Egyptians. This time around they've stumbled onto the bracelet of the mythical Scorpion King (professional wrestler The Rock), a warrior who sold his soul so he could vanquish his enemies with the assistance of the canine Army of Anubis. Rick and Evelyn's discovery coincides with the anniver sary of the Scorpion King's defeat, allowing the possessor of the bracelet to control the Army ofAnubis ifhe can defeat the o I t ' + ; _...~I • > It~ Scorpion King. ~· "' .... ~ ....,...... - "~ Of course, an evil cult based out of the foreboding British -- ~------Museum realizes this and re-resurrects Imhotep so they can conquer the world. BY CLARKE SPEICHER In order to find the Scorpion King, the cult must steal the Contributing Editor bracelet from the O'Connells, which means abducting Alex "The Mummy Retwns" can best be described as a mish since the curious young lad has accidentally locked it around mash of balmy nonsense. his wrist. Riddled with illogical and arbitrary plot developments and . Fortunately, the inept Ardeth Bay (Oded Fehr) is there to absurd dialogue, "The Mummy Retwns" makes such camp help the O'Connells save the day. Those who saw the first classics as "Army of Darkness" look like pinnacles of dra- film will know the apparently irresponsible Madjai warrior matic achievement · and mummy protector has now allowed Imhotep to be What's even more remarkable is how liberally the film revived twice. steals from the entire "Indiana Jones" series, ''The Thin . It's as silly as it sounds. Man," ''The Ten Commandments," "Titanic" and (as is now Director/writer Stephen Sommers piles on the hokum with required by all modem action films) ''The Matrix." balloon rides, giant waves and rabid pygmies, ensuring there By all accounts, ''The Mummy Retwns" is a lot more fim is always something happening, even if it doesn't make much than it has a right to be. sense. Bumbling and wise-cracking archaeologists Rick Sommers obviously has the capacity to be a decent action O'Connell (Brendan Fraser) and Evelyn Carnarvon (Rachel director, taking into account the film's best fight scene, a con Weisz) return 10 years after releasing the vengeful Imhotep frontation between Rick, Ardeth and four un-dead Egyptian (Amofd Vosloo) in 1999's ''The Mummy." guards on a double-decker bus. 1he two are now married with a precocious child, Alex He also adequately handles the hand-to-hand combat scenes between Evelyn and the reincarnated Ank-Su The Gist of It Namunh (Patricia Velasquez), Imhotep's love interest from The half-decayed Imhotep and the Egyptian guards look Those ready for a ridiculous adventure will find "The the first film. outstanding as they did in the original, but the Army of Mummy Retwns" to be a satisfying thrill ride. Considering ~~~~~ Wolf Man The problem is there's not enough story to support the Anubis and the' final beast pale in comparison to most how many summer movies fail at that simple task, it's easy to ~~~~ Frankenstein numerous action sequences. Instead of a cohesive adventure forgive '"The Mummy Retwns" for its numerous faults. film, ''The Mummy Retwns" is a string of enjoyable set videogame villains. ~~~Dracula pieces loosely tied together by a wire-thin plot. Special mention should be made of The Rock, who dis ~~ Swamp Thing Special ·effects also underserve Sommers' grand vision. plays his classical training from the World Wrestling Clarke Speicher is a contributing editor for The Review. ~ Godzilla While there are far more computer-generated effects here Federation in his 47 seconds of screen time by loudly yelling His past reviews include "The Claim" ( t:}-1:}1:}) and than in the original, they're also a lot less realistic. and killing a few people. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"(***~~). "The Fonaken" "One Night at McCool's" Sandstorm Films USA Films" Rating: 1/2 Rating:~~ Each vampire movie has its own mythology about how In "One Night at McCool's" Jewel (Liv Tyler) is vampires were created, what abilities they possess and what the woman who has it all - eyes that stare right their weaknesses are. through a person, a smile to melt a man's heart, a Each vampire movie, that is, except ''The Forsaken." body that won't quit and a deadly ulterior motive. Writer and director J.S. Cardone has "borrowed" liberally When it comes to men, they are Jewel's puppets. from at least two recent vampire flicks - ''Blade" and "John Men ate simply pawns to help her achieve her goal - Carpenter's Vampires." getting the house of her dreams. ·From ''Blade," he has taken the idea of vampirism as a It's just the same old bar scene at McCool's until slow disease treatable by modem medicine. ~rom "John Jewel walks in one night and alters the lives of three Carpenter's Vampires," he takes the setting-the American men - Randy (Matt Dillon), the bartender at Southwest - and the ability of the "head" vampire to track McCool's, his cousin Carl (Paul Reiser) and detective Part of the problem lies in the fact that these vampires are its prey through past victims (who always seem to be mute, Dehling (John Goodman). , The first half of the fi lm shows flashbacks from the the least frightening and powerful to come across the big attractive blondes). Randy ends up taking Jewel home and is robbed by perspectives of Randy, Carl and Dehling. This jump screen smce Leslie Nielsen played Dracula According to Cardone, vampires were created when an associate of Jewel's (Andrew "Dice" Clay), then ing from scene to scene wqrked in "Pulp Fiction" but A lot of suitably imposing complications happen, but most French knights who lost the Battle of Antioch sold their souls convinced by Jewel to cover up the associate's mur ruins the flow of "One Night at McCool's." of them are left unexplained. Why does Kit make a rat The male audience will enjoy a hot car-washing to a demon in exchange for eternal life. der. As the movie progresses, Jewel plays each man tlesnake bite him? Why does a French knight speak with a scene that features Tyler and a bondage scene that The cast, composed of WB network veterans and looka off the others to get her dream house. pseudo-Texan accent? Where does a drifter get the money for Jewel's deadly appeal is the focus of the movie. will make knees as weak as the film's plot. likes, is uniformly horrible. The protagonist, film editor Sean the drugs to treat the vampirism "virus?" Carl eventually forgets his wife and kids because of The script is so poor that even the all-star cast, (Kerr Smith), begins a car delivery trip across the country, ''The Forsaken" is horrible for many reasons; including the his fascination with Jewel and Dehling's dead wife which has cameos by Clay, Michael Dougl!ls and picking up equally handsome drifter/mysterious vampire weak acting, inept directing, cliched soundtrack and awful becomes a distant memory. ' Reba McEntire, cannot save this movie. hunter Nick (Brendan Fehr) on the way. writing. But mostly, it is guilty of the cardinal horror movie · Throughout the movie Jewel uses her sensual body Even with a weak 'Plot, this film might jnterest Soon the two are engaged in an attempt to kill handsome language and Marilyn Monroe voice to get what she some people - but then again, so might an economics head sin - it's not scary. vampire Kit (Jonathon Schaech), who is one of those - Matt Zankowski wants, using the men she meets as a means to her class. forsaken French knights. This involves many car chases, ends. - Dennis Clark explosions and pointless murders, but no actual plot .Jan Laing Lisa Attanasio Hank Daugherty Sophomore Sophomore Freshman "That's damn funny! It "That takes guts, but "I think it's pretty offen adds character to it might scare away sive, unless he has Newark, kind of like prospective students." the Cat Man." some logical reason ." Sean O'Neill Nick Fanny Laura Knight Freshman Senior Sophomore "I think he should find "Who cares? Let him "I don't think it's other outlets for do what he wants, appropriate at all." expression - but you know?" being naked is cool." REGAL PEoPLES PLAZA 10:45 FIRST UNION CENTER - (215) 336-3600 (834-8510) Along Came a Spider 12:10,2:40, 5:10, . FRIDAY Sting, May 23, 7:30p.m., $45-85 The Mummy Returns 11 :20, 11:50, 12:25, 8:10, 10:40 Groundfloor: End of School Stone Balloon: Mug Night with 2:05,2:45, 4:10, 4:55,6:35, 7:15,7:45,9:35, Blow 12:30, 4:25,7:35, 10:20 College Bash, 9 p.m., $5 cover. Azure Drake, 8 p.m., $5 cover. U2, June 11, 7:30p.m., $45-130 10:05, 10:35 Pokemon 3 12: 15,2:30 One Night at McCool's 4:40, 6:55, 10: IS Spy Kids II :35, 12:20, 2:10, 2:50, 4:20, Stone Balloon: DJ Dance Party, Mitchell Hall: "Snoopy," 2 p.m, The Forsaken 12:35, 3:00, 5:20, 7:55, 5: 15,7:25, 9:40 8 p.m., free with student ID. $10 for general public, $8 for staff, ELECTRIC FACTORY- (215) 627-1332 10:10 Heartbreakers 4:30, 9:55 facu lty, alumni and seni or citizens Staind, May 15, 8 p.m., $18.50 Town and Country 11 :25, 1:55,4:15, 6:50, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon I 1: I 5, Mitchell Hall: The Deltones and $6 for UD students and chil 9:25 1:50,7:20 Spring Concert, 8 p.m., $5. dren. Driven 11:30, 2: 15, 5:05, 7:05, 7:40, 9:50, THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE - (302) 652-5577 10:25 CURJSTI ANA MALL (368-9600) Trabant Movie Theater: Bacchus Theatre: Golden Blues K-Ci & JoJo, May 15, 8 p.m., $43, $45 and $47 Freddy Got Fingered 12:05, 2:55, 5:25, Crocodile Dundee in L.A. I :45, 4:30, 7:30, "Traffic," 7:30 p.m., "Snatch," Spring Concert, 8 p.m. 7:50, 10:30 9:45 10 p.m. , $3. Crocodile Dundee in L.A. ll :40, 2:00, Kingdom Come 1:40, 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 Trabant Movie Th eater: THE TWEETER CENTER (FORMERLY THE BLOCKBUSTER-SONY 4:35, 7: 10, 9:30 Josie and the Pussycats 1:30, 4:15,7:15, SATURDAY "Snatch," 7:30 p.m., "Traffic," Bridget Jones's Diary 12:00, 2:35, 5:00, 9:40 MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT CENTER)- (609) 365-1300 Groundfloor: House and Hip· 10 p.m., $3. 7:30, 10:00 Joe Dirt I: IS, 4:10,7: 10,9:50 Bop DJ, 9 p.m., $5 cover for over David Copperfield, May 18, 8 p.m., $17.50-62.50 Joe Dirt 11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:00, 9:45 One Night at McCool's I :00, 4:00, 7:00, 21, $7 for minors. Kingdom Come II :45, 2:25, 4:45, 8:05, 9:50 B2. THE RE\'IEW . ~b y -L 200 1 New cMummyJ unravels poorly "The ;\lumnn Return-." ( hctkhe Boath ). 111 tll\\. Universal Pictures llo1no\ cr. the) hm en't lost theu· incomparable abil 11;. t(l Rating: ~'c :( 1/2 rc\ 11 c long-dl·nd Egyptian~ . nw, lime w·otUld thcv'n: ~tumbl ed onto the brat.:clt:t nl the mythi~: a l Scorpion King (proli:ssional IHcstlcr Th~: Rod.). a warrior 1\ ho sold h1s soul so he could n mq u1sh h1 s cnt:m1c:-. with the ass i stan ~:c of the canine /\nm of Anubis. Rid. and E\·elyn 's discm cry com~ ides \\ ith the a lUll\ t.T eek smy of the S~:orpi on King's del cat, nlkl\\ ing the possessor of the bracelet to control the Army of/\nubis if he can ddi:at thl· Scorpion King. H...QJ-L...Y ~ --Q Q..D.~,_ Of course, m1 evil cult based out of the foreboding Bri ti sh ~ Musew11 realizes this and re-resurrects lmhotep so they can conqut:r the \\ orld. BY CLARKE SPEICHER In order to lind the Scorpion King. the cult 111LL'>t steal the ( t'llllfllu/m.c.l_dttol bracelet from the O'Connells, \\ hich means abducting /\lex 'The Mwnmy Rt:tLUlls" can best be des<.:ribed as a mish since the curious yow1g lad has accidentally locked it nround mash ofbalmv nonsense. his wrist. R1ddled with illogical and arbitrai) plot developments and FOI1Lmatcly, the inept 1\rdcth Bay (Oded Fehr) is there to absurd dialogue. "The Mtunm) RetLulls" makes such camp help the O'Connell save the day. Those who saw the first classics as "Am1y of Darkness" look like pinnacles of dra film \\ill kilO\\ the appm·ently iiTesponsible Madjai \\ aJTior matic achic\ cmmt. and mummy protector has now allowed lmhotep to he What's e\ en more remarkable is hO\\ liberally the film re\·ived twice. steal from tht.• entire ''Indiana Jones" series, "The 111in It 's as silly ns it smmds. Man," "The Ten Comm "The Forsaken" " One ~ight at McCool's" Sandstorm Films l iSA Films" Rating: 112 Rating: ~'c,'r Each vampire movie has its own mythology about how In "One ight at McCool's" Je\\cl (L iv Tyler) is vampires were created, what abilities they possess and what the 1\ oman \\ ho has it all - eyes that stare ri ght their weaknesses are. through a person, a smile to melt a man·s heart, a Each vampire movie, that is, except "The Forsaken." body that \\ on't quit and a deadly ulterior motive. Writer and director J.. Cardone has ·'borrowed'' liberally When it comes to men, they are Je\1el 's puppets. from at least two recent vampire flicks - "Blade" and "John Men arc simply pal\'ns to help her achieve her goal - Carpenter's Vampires.'' getting the house of he r dreams. From ''Blade," he has taken the idea of vampirism as a It 's just the same old bar scene at McCool's until slow disease treatable by modern medicine. From '·John Je11 el ~\alks in one night and alt ers the li\es of three Carpenter's Vampires," he takes the setting - the American men - Randy (Ma-tt Dillon), the bartender at Southwest - and the abi lity of the "head" vampire to track M..:Cool's. his cousin Carl (Pau l Reist: r) and detecti1·e its prey through past victims (who always seem to be mute, Part of the problem lies in the tact that these vmnpires are Dchl in!!. (John Goodman). The first half of the film shnws flashbacks from the attractive blondes). the least frightening aJlcl powerful to come across the big Randy ends up taking .le\1 el home and is robbed by pcrspecti\TS o f Randy, Carl and Dehling. This jump screen since Leslie Nielsen played Dracula. According to Cardone, vampires were created when an associate of Je\\el's (Andre\\ ·'Dice" Clay), then ing from scene t0 scene \\Orked in "Pulp Fiction" but French knights who lost the Battle of Antioch sold their souls A lot of suitably imposing complications happen, but most convinced by Jewel to CO \ er up the associate's mur ruins the fl ow of .. One ight at McCool's." to a d em on~ in exchange for eternal li fe. of them are left Lmexplained. Why does Kit make a rat der. As the mm ie progresses, .le\\ cl play. each man The male audience \\ill enjoy a hot car-\\ ashing The cast, composed of WB network veterans and looka tlesnake bite him? Why does a French knight speak with a off the others to get her dream house. scene that features Tyler and <1 bondage scene that pseudo-TexaJ1 accent? Where does a drifter get the money likes, is uniformly horrible. The protagonist, film editor Sean for .J ewel's deadl y appeal is the focus o r the movie. 11·i1Jmakc knee as \\ eak as the fi lm's plot. the drugs to treat the vampirism "virus'r (Kerr Smith), begins a car de livery trip across the country, Carl C\ en tually forgets his \\ ifc and kid s because of The script is so poor that e\ en the all-star cast, .. The Forsaken" is horrible for many reasons, including the picking up equally handsome drifter/mysterious van1pire his fasc in ation 11 ith Jewel and Dehling' s dead '' ifc \lhich has cameos b) Cla:y , :vli..:hael Douglas and becomes a Jistant mo.:mon. ~ Reba McLntire. cannot sa1 e this 11101 ie. hunter Nick (Brendan Fehr) on the way. weak actina inept directin•> cliched soundtrack and awfiil writing. tly, it is of the cardinal horror mo\ ie Throughout the moYie je,\el uses ht: r sensual body Even 11 ith a 11 eak plot, th1s film might interest Soon the two are engaged in an attempt to kill handsome BL~ 'mo gt.~lty sin - it 's not scary. language and Marilyn Monroe \ oicc to get what she some people - but then again. so might an economics head vampire Kit (Jonathon Schaech}, who is one of those - Matt Zankowski wants, usin g the men she meets as a means to her cia, s. forsaken French knights. This involve many car chases, end s. ~ - Dennis Clark explosions and pointless murders, but no actual plot. The PRICE of FAME by Amanda Greenberg Looks li ke another Bush i s i.n legal an act after alL trouble - however, it is not George Dubya. The President's 19-year-old J-Lo is taking after her ex-main Jen Laing Lisa Attanasio daughter Jenna was charged with squeeze P. Diddy and starting her own Sophomore Sophomore "That's damn funny! It underage drinking in a Texas bar this line of clothing. Last week, the singer "That takes guts, but "I think it's pretty offen weekend. The Secret Service in charge actress unveiled a new line, Sweetface, adds character to it might scare away sive, unless he has of protecting the first child said they with a little help from Tommy Newark, kind of like prospective students." had no idea she was drinking or even in Hilfiger's brother, Andy. The clothing the Cat Man." some logical reason ." the bar. Jenna will face a fine and even line seems like it came straight off the community service for her night of streets of the Bronx. The looks feature boozing. Meanwhile, the Secret Service petite T-shirts, French jeans that lace will be spending that same week up the back and even denim spike searching for a new job. heeled boots. No exact word on whether Lopez's outfits are fitted for Brenda Walsh: You' re not in 90210 other booty-blessed figures. anymore. Actress Shaonen Doherty pled no contest Monday to charges of Don't expect to see Cover Girl Niki drunken driving and also admitted to Taylor modeling anytime soon. Taylor refusing to submit to a drug test at the is listed in critical condition in an time of her December arrest. The cur Atlanta hospital after suffering severe rent star of the WB show "Charmed'' internal injuries as a result of a car was pulled over in California late last accident that took place Sunday morn Sean O'Neill Nick Fanny Laura Knight year after her black pickup truck ing. Taylor was one of two passengers Freshman Senior Sophomore swerved across several lanes of traffic. in a Nissan Max ima whose driver, ··who cares? Let him "I don't think it's Doherty was given a sobriety test and Chad Renegar, lost control while talk "I think he should find taken to jail for a blood test. The ing on his cellular phone and struck a other outlets for do what he wants, appropriate at all " actress formerly known as Brenda will pole. Niki, who is the mother of 5-year expression - but you know?" likely face 48 hours in jail or five days old twin boys, lost her 17 year-old sis being naked is cool." in a work-release program if convicted. ter, Krissy, in 1995 from an asthma Looks like Doherty's deviant-bitch attack. character "Brenda" wasn't so much of • • ...... J • REI. II. I' EOI'I.I . ~ Pl.\/. I 10:45 FIKST UNION CENTER- (215) 336-3600 (!134-8510) \14Hl j! Came a Spider 12 to. 2.-10. 'i 10. FlU D.\\ Sting, May 23, 7:30p.m., $45 -85 The i\lummy Retu rn., t t .20. 11 ·50. 12:25. X· IO. 10 -10 Ci1 FEATURE FQRU" Carla Correa Being a redhead really does affect my A child I babysat during my high-school dreadlocks. For the first time I realized everyday life. years agreed my hair was bizarre. The first being different wasn' t necessarily a bad ln a world where television, magazines, time I approached the 4-year-old boy he thing. Some people actually chose to defy cookie-cutter models and sorority girls dic cried, frightened by my long red ponytail. the norm. tate that being heterogeneous is wrong, car His mother explained he had never seen a 1 was so caught up in my self-conscious rot-tops often wonder, "Why did I get stuck redhead before, and therefore the ness and desire to blend in that I didn' t real with this color hair?" preschooler thought I was an alien. ize beauty comes in all shapes, sizes and I'm certain all my fellow redheads After countless emotional mornings, colors. I had convinced myself that guys remember their first day of elementary teary afternoons and miserable nights star only liked the blonde hair, blue-eyed type, school, high school, college and work - ing at myself in the mirror and sulking, 1 and in doing so neglected all the compli when people noticed a difference. decided to take drastic measures. ments I had ever received. My unrealistic vision of a perfect body, I vowed to change my mother's beloved People actually loved my red hair. complete with straight brown hair, and con auburn mess as soon as I mustered up the Once the near-black hue grew out, I stant determination to divert attention away courage to defy her "no coloring policy." slowly began accepting compliments and no from the copper tresses atop my head, left Armed with a hairbrush, leave-in condi longer got angry when people teased me. little room for self-esteem. tioner, gobs of hair gel and my most impor Although I admit at times I'd still pay any As a painfully shy child, I was usually tant weapon, Natural Instincts hair dye in price to rid myself of my unruly mane, I'm the only redhead in my class, and I didn't nutmeg brown, I attempted to conquer my not so sure I'd change the brilliant shade. understand why others thought I was differ nemesis. I am Annie and Pippi Longstocking ent. But my newfound brunette status didn't rolled into one. People still compare me to I was repeatedly subject to my mother's provide the sanctity I had wished for. At the almost every redhead they've encountered. favQrite redhead tales. Grown men jokingly same time I dyed my glistening ringlets, Contrary to popular stereotypes, I don'.t offered my mother money for my 3-year-old two of my closest friends colored their hair burn easily after a long day in the sun. I do orange locks, and family friends joked I was red. not have a bad temper. I am not Irish. And "the mailman's daughter" - I guess my I was shocked. no, I will never be a clown because of my Puerto Rican father and dark-haired mother The same torturers who made fun of my red curls. didn't add up. frizzy flaming hair at the most inopportune Instead, I am proud to be the only red Mommy ensured I didn' t wear any outfit times retorted with shouts of "What'd ya do headed Puerto Rican I know. Despite any that clashed with my fire engine-colored that for?'' and "Why' d you get rid of your stereotypes and jokes, I am finally confi curls (my favorite mauve dress was off-lim beautiful red hair?" .My mother's comment dent enough to realize my hair color isn't its) and pushed brown and green clothing was by far my favorite. "When your hair weird or strange - it's just different, and that 7-year-old girls abhor. begins to grow out, you're going to look different is good. Eighth grade was the worst. It was dev like a skunk with a red stripe," she said. · astating when boys told me that I had a nice At that moment, I took a good look Carla Correa is a copy editor for The body but they wished my hair was "normal" around. I noticed my happy, laughing blue Review. Send comments to and not like Ronald McDonal~' s. haired classmates, complete with spikes and [email protected]. THE REVIEW/Nat Scott Wolves accept Newark man as part of their pack continued from B 1 with Piner and his wolves three years keep-away game." of the female wolves," he says. "They ago, says the wolves are selective about While not the horrible monsters they consider me one of the pack - there "Whenever there is a kill," he says, who they consider one of their own. are often portrayed to be in fairy tales fore, they compete with me as well." "the Alpha wolves eat first, and then "They consider Angelo one of and cartoons, Piner says wolves do live Piner says the last time he went into whatever is left over, the lower ranking them," he says. "But because I didn't up to their reputation as crafty animals. the pen during breeding season he was wolves can eat." raise them, they don't consider me as . He has yet to locate a set of keys a challenged by the Alpha male wolf. Piner says many people think wolves one of the pack." wolf stole from his pocket and suspects "He jumped up·on me, got about two are dangerous to humans. Piner says wolves have a strong they are buried somewhere in the wolf inches from my face and showed me "That's not true," he says. "Wolves sense of family among the group. pen. nothing but fangs," he says. "That's the like to keep to themselves and rarely go When the pups are returned to their After several potentially dangerous last time I'll go in there during breed near humans unless one is trying to mother, the pack accepts them immedi incidents, Piner and Walker emphasize ing season." harm them." ately. that wolves are not safe pets one should * * * For example, he can often be found "The entire pack takes care of the attempt to domesticate. Understandin·g most wolves are shy wrestling playfully with members of young," he says. "Aunts and uncles "One time my son was petting Lobo in behavior, Walker says there are cer the wolf pack who have accepted him will baby-sit and if the mother wolf [a large black male wolf] through the tain members in the pack that are as one of their own. can't feed her babies, often an aunt in fence," Piner says. "Lobo grabbed hold brought into local schools for educat- Piner, who has raised the wolves the pack will lactate for her." since birth, says eight days after the of his hand in his mouth and would not ing about wolf conservation. . let go. "Topaz and Coata Bear are good wolves are born, he crawls into the * * * Restating the mainstream belief that "He wasn' t biting down on his hand, ones to bring because they are more wolf den and removes the pup~ . At consider wolves as vicious killers, he was just holding on to it. I had to run used to people," he says. home, he bottle-feeds them for several Piner says the creatures actually have a into the pen and pry his jaws open to One of the main attractions for chil weeks until they are able to chew solid lighter side. get my son's hand free." dren is hearing an official wolf howl. food. "One time Angelo had a glove in his Although wolves remain indifferent Even though a wolf's cry could Eventually, he re-introduces them to back pocket when he went to feed .and non-threatening toward human, mean. a number of things - from their pack. them," Walker recalls. "One of the Piner confesses there are certain times excitement to grief to distress - Piner "This is where the bonding process wolves stole it right out of his pocket when even he doesn' t dare enter their , says he howls along with his pack Jl happens," he says. "If I didn't take part mates. · · " -· ' · . ,;· ! in raising them when they were young and pranced around with it like it was pen. 1 some sort of a prize. "During breeding season [January "I'll howl first and then Coata Bear THE REVIEW/Amy'!Jiamond they would never accept me." "Then the rest of the pack tried to and February] the male wolves com will howl back at me," he. says. "The Angelo Pinerreceived his first wolf cub, which he Brad Walker, who started working get the glove from him - it was like a pete with each other for the affections kids love it!" named 'Tomahwak,' while studying in coUege. ;,.,. ~- :! r:-::~. :~ , 'Contact ,~ ' • ·· Best Western ~dote~ ,252Q,f,liva RQaa· , Mnapolis, MD 21401 (410) 224-2800 l'l%>"' ;i1 ' Days, Inn of AnnaPQiis: ~, · · 1542 Whitehall Road > Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 974-444(L , "'. ,' j: . ~ " -~:· ·.;~ ,~ . -~ .: f.: Annapolis Summer GariJen Theatre .. 14,3 eompromise St. "' Annapolis, MD 21401 , (410) 268-9212 ~ ' For more Information Ylstt: www.annapolrscountY.com "d1C ii~ancially·inept at ,Days Inn of B4 • THE REVIEW • May 4, 200 I FEATURE FORUM Carla Correa It ainJt easy being rea Being a redhead really does affect my A child l baby~a t during my high-school dreadlocks. For the first time I reali zed everyday life. years agreed my hair wa~ bizarre. The first being different wasn' t necessaril y a bad In a world whe re television, magazines. time I approached the -+ -year-old boy he thing. Some people actuall y chose to defy cookie-cutter models and sorority girls dic cried. fri ghtened by my long red ponytail. the norm. ,...y M, tate that being heterogeneous is wrong, car His mother explained he had never seen a I was so caught up in my self-conscious rot-tops often wonder, " Why did I get stuck redhead before. and therefore th e ness and desire to blend in that I didn't real D~ ""Y rtJ ~it' with this color hair?" preschooler thought 1 was an ali en. ize beauty comes in all shapes. sizes and 1"\o. Ke. ro.e look '-''r~ I'm certain all my fellow redheads After countless emotional mornings. colors. I had convinced myse lf that guys A1"n? remember their first day of eleme ntary teary afternoons and miserable ni ght s star onl y liked th e blonde ha ir. blue-eyed type, school, high school. college and work - ing at myself in the mirror and sulki ng, I and in doin g so neglected all the compli when people noticed a difference. decided to take drastic measures. ments I had ever received. My unrealistic vision of a perfect body, I vowed to change my mother's beloved People actuall y loved my red hair. complete with straight brown hair, and con auburn mess as soon as I mu stered up the Once the near-black hue grew out. I stant determination to divert attenti on away courage to defy her " no colorin g policy." slowly began accepting compliments and no from the copper tresses atop my head, left Armed with a hairbrush. leave-in condi longer got angry when people teased me. little room for self-esteem. tioner, gobs of hair gel and my most impor Although I admit at times I'd still pay any As a painfully shy child, I was usually tant weapon. Natural Instincts hair dye in price to rid myself of my unruly mane. I'm the only redhead in my class, and I didn' t nutme~ brown, I attempted to conquer my not so sure J' d change the brilliant shade. understand why others thought I was differ nemesis. I am Annie a nd Pippi Lo ngstocking ent. But my newfound brunette status didn't rolled into one. People still compare me to I was repeatedly subject to my mother's provide the sanctity I had wished for. At the almost every redhead they've enco untered. favorite redhead tales. Grown men jokingly same time I dyed my gli stening ringlets, Contrary to popular stereotypes, I don't offered my mother money for my 3-year-old two of my closest friends colored their hair burn easil y after a long day in the sun. I do orange locks, and family friends joked I was red. not have a bad temper. I am not Iri sh. And "the mailman's daughter" - I guess my I was shocked. no, I will never be a clown because of my Puerto Rican father and dark-haired mother The same torturers who made fun of my red curl s. didn' t add up. frizzy flaming hair at the most inopportun e Instead, I am proud to be the only red Mommy ensured I didn't wear any outfit times retorted with shouts of ''What'd ya do headed Puerto Rican I know. Despite any that clashed with my fire engine-colored that forT and " Why'd you get rid of your stereotypes and jokes, I am finally confi curls (my favorite mauve dress was off-lim beautiful red hai r?" My mother's comment dent enough to realize my hair color isn' t its) and pushed brown and green clothing was by far my favorite. "When your hair weird or strange - it's just different. and that 7-year-old girls abhor. begins to grow out. you're going to look different is good. Eighth grade was the worst. It was dev li ke a skunk with a red stripe.'' she said. astating when boys told me that I had a nice At that moment, I took a good look Carla Correa is a copy ediror for Th e body but they wished my hair was "normal" around. I noticed my happy, laughing blue Rel'iew. Send comments to and not like Ronald McDonald' s. haired classmates, complete with spikes and srarcari @udel.edu. THE REVIE\Vi:'lat Scon Wolves accept Newark man as part of their pack continued from B 1 with Piner and his wolves three years keep-away game ... of the female wolves.'' he says. ''They ago, says the wolves are selective about While not the horrible monsters they consider me one of the pack - there "Whenever there is a kill," he says, who they consider one of their own. are often portrayed to be in fairy tales fore, they compete with me as well." "the Alpha wolves eat first, and then "They consider Angelo one of and cartoons, Piner says wolves do li ve Piner says the last time he went into whatever is left over, the lower ranking them," he says. ·'But because I didn't up to their reputation as crafty a nimals. the pen during breeding season he was wolves can eat." raise them, they don't consider me as He has yet to locate a set of keys a challenged by the Alpha male wolf. Piner says many people think wolves one of the pack.'' wolf stole from his pocket and suspects " He jumped up on me, got about two are dangerous to humans. Piner says wolves have a stro ng they are buried somewhere in the wolf inches from my face and showed me "That's not true," he says. " Wolves sense of family among the group. pen. nothing but fangs." he says. " That's the like to keep to themselves and rarely go When the pups are returned to their After several potentia ll y dangero us last time I' ll go in there during breed near humans unless one is trying to mother. the pack accepts them immedi incidents. Pine r and Walker emphasize in g season.'' harm them.·' ately. that wolves are not safe pets one should For example, he can often be found * * * "The entire pack takes care of the attempt to domesticate. Understanding most wolves are shy wrestling playfully with members of young," he says. "Aunts and uncles ·'One time my son was petting Lobo in behavior, Walker says there are cer the wolf pack who have accepted him will baby-sit and if the mother wolf [a large black male wolfJ through the tain members in the pack that are as o ne of their own. can't feed her babies, often an aunt in fence," Piner says. "Lobo grabbed hold brought into local schools for educat Piner, who has raised the wolves the pack will lactate for her." of hi s hand in his mouth and would not ing about wolf conservation. since birth, says eight days after the let go. "Topaz and Coata Bear are good wolves are born, he crawls into the * * * Restating the mainstream belief that " He wasn' t biting down on his hand, o nes to bring because they are more wolf den and removes the pups. At consider wolves as vicious ki llers, he was j ust holding on to it. I had to run used to people," he says. home, he bottle-feeds them for several Piner says the creatures actuall y have a into the pen and pry his jaws open to One of the main attractions fo r chil weeks until they are able to chew solid lighter side. get my son' s hand free.'' dren is hearing an official wolf howl. food. "One time Angelo had a glove in his Although wolves remai n indiffere nt Even tho ug h a wolf's cry could Eventually, he re-introduces them to back pocket when he went to feed a nd non-threatenin g toward human, mean a number of things - fro m their pack. them," Walker recall s. "One of the Piner confesses there are certain times excitement to grief to distress - Pi ner "This is where the bonding process wolves stole it right out of his pocket when eve n he doesn't dare enter their says he howls along with his pack happeris," he says. " If I didn' t take part and pranced around with it like it was pen. mates. in raising them when they were young some sort of a prize. "During breeding season [January ''I'll howl first and then Coata Bear THE REVIEW/Amy Diamond they would never accept me ." "Then the rest of the pack tried to and February] the male wolves com will howl back at me," he says. ''The Angelo Pinerreceived his first wolf cub, which he Brad Walker, who started working get the glove from him - it was like a pete with each other for the affecti ons kids love it!" named 'Tomahwak,' while studying in college. Travel . _,, · ~ . ·f;h~~~pea·k~ at:Annapolis, Md. ··wmersiJ,d '.'.' · .:fl4J.lng·.an{l ~e(fljood accentuate this weekend vacation spot + _)'·, :f"W r:::-;:: . .,. ; . _, ~ ·;,; ~ .------~ Special Events August 25 and 26 - The 25th Annual Maryland Renaissance Festival Contact Best Western Hotel 2520 Riva Road Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 224-2800 Days Inn of Annapolis 1542 Whitehall Road Things to do . The downtown historic City. and nearby Annapolis, MD 21401 " areas have a v¢e.ty of thi;ngs ~ offer fo! a (410) 974-4440 weekend away from ethe monotonywof Newark. With some spe:O.i:li,ng money and Annapolis Summer Garden a craving to sbop, the abtindance of stores can attract almost anyone. ' • Theatre Insight Concepls, l(,IC'atedcat 15SAMajn 143 Compromise St. St., offers unique clothing, incen~. books Annapolis, MD 21401 an~ psychic rea£!ffigs for those interested in (410) 268-9212 a little metaphystcs. , , NeJtt doOr, La Joie De Virre sclls { ;:Ds, . gifts and accessories. PI~:··any stres8ed out student can relai with a f\lU body 'mas'Sage For more information visit: for approximately $40. For tighter budgets, sessions of 10, 15 and 20 rrl:inutes are avail www.annapoliscounty.com able at $1 per minute. If boutiques and shopping don't sound interesting, hang out at the harbor in the cen . THE REV IEW/Courte!)y of Angapolis & Anne Arundel County Conference & Visitors Bureau ter of downtown Annapolis or play golf at Exploring this city dock in Annapolis, Md., is one way to enjoy the city's bayside excitement. the Annapolis Golf Club at 2638 Carrolton a relaxing cruise down the Chesapeake Bay. flavored food. ment every night until 2 a.m. Enjoy the Annapolis sleep two for $99 per night. Road. The course is open to the public and Make a whole day out of it for only $40. If the taste of cooked sea critters isn' t music and up-beat crowd that even wel On the slightly cheaper side, Best offers a set of rental clubs and an 18-hole Start in the morning and kayak down the appealing, try out Acme Bar and Grill, 163 comes minors to join the fun. Western offers its facilities for $80 per night. game, totaling around $23. · bay, then stop for a leisurely picnic and Main St., for grub and tunes from 9 p.m. to O'Briens, also on Main Street, offers a Both hotels are a 10 -minute car ride from The famous U.S. Naval Academy, also anchor for a little moonlight romance. 2 a.m. deal for the fmancially challenged - Happy the main harbor and offers taxi services on within walking distance, offers guided tours Theater buffs should check out the The Grill's menu offers a variety of chow Hour from tO p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday through grounds. if navigating the base alone seems too over Annapolis Sommer Garden Theatre, which including appetizers, soups, salads, sand Thursday. This also accommodates people whelming. And don' t forget to stop in the will be performing "Into the Woods," wiches and Mexican specials for around $14 who can't make the early "happier" hour How to get there gift shop to purchase Navy attire - hats, "Much Ado About Nothing" and "Good per meal. from 4 to 7 p.m. Approximately two hours away by car, sweatshirt<; and 1'-shirts. News," starting May 25. Each show is $12 Nothing is better than having a good meal If means allow, Coconuts Bar and Grill in take 1-95 South to exit 1 A South toward Also featured on Main Street are standby and can be enjoyed at the city dock under the at McGarvey's classic American Saloon and Crofton, an estimated 20-minute drive from Middletown. Del., which will turn into stores like Chico' s, Gap and Banana stars. All shows run from Thursday to Oyster Bar and then staying for a couple of downtown, provides two drinks for the price 896/301. Republic. Two ice cream stores to refresh Sunday starting at 8:30 p.m., so catch an cocktails. of one from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., plus no Take 301, which is described as a "nice, shopping addicts also grace the street. early dinner then enjoy the arts and summer "Aviator Lager," exclusively brewed for cover charge for the ladies. quiet road," across the Bay Bridge toward Annapolis is a great place to pick up a skies. McGarvey's, is the house favorite choice of A DJ from the local radio station, 99.1 Annapolis. 301 will join up with route 50, new hobby - sailing, fishing or other water beverage. The bar serves its full menu until FM, spins tunes every Friday night, but then take exit 24. sports. Places to eat l a.m. for those who want to satisfy the late leaves the entertainment up to Unity Reggae Merge onto Rowe Blvd/MD-70, and turn Learn to sail at Annapolis Sailing School, A day of walking and shopping can help night munchies. Band tomorrow to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. right. Turn left onto Nonhwest Street. 601 Sixth St. Enroll in Course 102 and muster up an appetite. For a taste of well Proceed to next rotary and take the fowth become a sailor in one weekend. renowned Maryland crabcakes and other Nightlife Places to Stay exit onto Duke of Gloucester Street. Turn Amphibious Horizons, 600 Quiet Waters seafood, slap on a bib at Buddy's Crabs and After a reviving meal, move on to Rams Although pricey for the financially-inept left onto Green Street then left onto Main Park Road, rents kayaks and paddleboats for Ribs, I 00 Main St., for a meal full of zesty Head Tavern. 33 West St., for live entertain- college student, rooms at Days fnn of Street. May 4, 2001 • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertising 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.. . .1 0 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: Placing 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 Dis1day necessarily those of deadlines before place- For Tuesday's issue: Advertising? The Review :S 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 Help Wanted I I..__ F _o_r_R_e_n_t_ ..ll .. -- R-oo_m_m_a_te_s_ ..l Board Board GET AN EARLY START ON YOUR Housemate wanted, nice house, reason raternides, Sororities, Clubs, Student CAREER! !! Provident Mutual, an estab- Summer Sublet available ou S. College New Castle County Master Gardener highlight Delaware framemakers and will be ably pric:ed, own bedroom & bathroom, Workshops-" Bedtime for Bonsai"- Put your roups. Earn $1000-$2000 this semeste lished leader in the fmancial services indus- or June and July. Perfect location for enhanced by the superb frames on view in very dose to campus! WID, AJC, ample fears of Bonsai to Rest," Thursday, May 17, the permanent collection. Thursday, April th the easy Campuslundralser.com try, has an excellent opportunity for a yone needing to be close to campus. 3 parking, call Val @ 738-3835. bour event. No sales Financial Operations Intern to provide sup- rson bouse w/3 parking spots, washer 7-9 pm. Workshop conducted by NCC 26th, at 7:30pm will feature a demonstration funclnUshla Master Gardeners. Held at Fisher .__.. .,..._ FUDCiraisiag dates are ftlUng port to various functions throughout the dryer, jacuzzi tub aod porch. Call by Michael Podmaniczky entitled " The art 2 Roommates for 4 bedroom on Chamber Greenhouse in Newark. The fee for each of Frame Making: Carving, Gilding and so caD toay! Cold8et Financial Operations Unit. Responsible for ana at 837-1712 or email St. starting June l. $255 + util. Call Ben pusfundraiser.com at 1188-923-3238 filing paid invoices, inputting Escheat infor- @udel.edu for details. workshop is $12. Call New Castle Molding." Call302-674-2111 for more info. 893-0707 or 368-0347. Cooperative'Extension Office at 831-2606 r vlsjt mation into APECS, performing PeopleSoft ~.:.:..::..:.:.::.cam:=::!pusfundralse~:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.r;.;.com.:=;;....__ __. 1 Genera Ledger Interfaceverification, assist- Learn about Delaware's offical state 'insect Housemate wanted- 4 BR house on North A Screening Difference Lecture Series A during "Celebrating Ladybugs", a public ing with Bank HOP reconciliation, and per- Chapel Street. $400 + util. Call Barry (302) Debut of the Film-Senorita Extravida: The walk at Ashland Nature Center on Saturday, Spriog & Summer-Grua cuttlq & forming monthly American Expresstrravel 292-3551. painting flexible hours. 731-7000. One Reconciliation. Must have some Fate of 200 Women. The film tells the story May 12 from 2-3pm. Join a Delaware of over 200 kidnapped, raped, and murdered Nature Society naturalist and stroll through knowledge of accounting, PC skills, com- Two roommates needed. Madison town young women of Juarez, Mexico. The mur a.... mmmeslr'CJ!,U S!IP(IUS.,...... I n::.l:llll munication skilJS, and be-detail-oriented. house, $250/mo. Call Bill 494-4096. )ady!J.ll$.~ \lil;l?i\3~ ')VWe learning ~acts ~~~t p.tl · · llll~loclllr T--- Contact: John Cros, Provident Mutual, 300 ders first came to light in 1993. Young tbls fascmatmg lliJipct. The walk 1s free and 'appropriate for ages. No reservations are ...,... !4:s ..tpoolopsadom Continental Drive, Newark, DE 19713. ..------... women continue to "disappear" to this day ali • Great JI8Y IDI a Emiorn- Email: [email protected]. EOE 120 Madison Dr. College Park. 3 bedrooms. without any hope of bringing the perpetra- needed. The Ashland Nature Center is locat IJIOd workBJc tors to justice. Who are these women and l'1e:dlle bours IDI gulling llri*&'es MIFIDN. Avail. 6/1/0 l. $900/mo + utils. + sec. ed at the junction of Brackenville and For Sale why are they getting murdered so brutally? Barley Mills Roads near Hockessin, DE. for llllft-.J., Plrale cal Glua or Mr. Kat rn. Deposit. Day 731-8083. Eve. 234-3090. I I SESAME/ROCKWOOD DAY CAMPS. • information on this or other events, please ------• Theemployeesy are "working of the factories girls", notthat prostitutes have sprung but located in suburban Philadelphia, is now Madison Dr. T/H, remodeled 4Br, new call (302) 239-2334 or visit the Delaware up since the 1960s, displacing many jobs Sblpplag Department of Wbolesale hiring! Counselor and Specialist positions kitchen, D/W, heat and NC's, WD, rear eep Wrangler black 1998-Sport, automatic, Nature Society Web Site, www.delawarena from the United States to wage frugal Scrapbook Supply Compuy In Newark available. (610) 275-2267; Box 385, Blue deck, backs to park, 6/1. $1000 + util. 235- th tops, low mileage, mint condition, turesociety .com seeks part-dme packing staff. Some lift Bell, PA 19422; [email protected]. 2442 Dave. Mexican border towns. The documentary log Involved (1-SOibs.). Also Deed lnvoic· moves like the unsolved mystery it is, the New Castle County Master Gardner log aod customer service stall'. 10-15 $$$Spring/Summer Jobs$$$ filmmaker investigates the circumstances of Workshop: "You Simple Can't Not ~bella, N. Chapel, Prospect -4 bdrms1 the murders and the horror, fear, and the minute drive from ~pus. Start at Cafe Gelato Restaurant is hiring line cooks, 2bdrm, No pets. 731-7000. eed a Web Site? Get your site designed Compost. Held May 7, 7-9 pm at Fisher jBennY· courage of the families whose children have $8/br. Call 731-2995. Fu resume 731- dishwashers at $7/hr and counter staff at _ y certified professional webmasters. Greenhouse. $12 registration fee. A been taken. Yet it is also the story of a city 3181. $6.50/hr. Also looking fr experienced wait 4 Bdrm townhouse on Madison Drive, lsit www .hazeye.com and get a free brochure listing all workshops is available staff. Call Ryan at 738-5811 leave message. updated kitchen, new oven, washer, dryer, rice quote. Feel free to call377-5579 for of the future. It is the story of the underbelly at ag.udel.edu/ncc/.com Or call831-2506. of our global economy. With Guests speak osts and Servers-If you are a hard worke refrigerator, off-street parking, 1-year lease, or o. ers Lourdes Portillo - writer, director, and ho wants to make Jots of money and have avail6/1. $1000/month + security deposit Attention Families: Are you interested in doing it, come join the Applebee's Call 368-4424 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. 04 East Park Place, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 producer and Rosa Linda Gregoso - Film sharing your culture and home with an required. critic, will share their latest work, the film earn. We have schedules to fit everyone's aths, 2 story brick, in-ground pool, near exchange student? There are many high · estyles. Call us at 454-9277 for direc For Rent HOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY, JUNE ampus and train. $ 179,000. 998-6952. debut, and the critical text on Portillo's school aged students desiring to attend ·ons and info. 900 Churchman's Rd. I_ 1ST LEASE, NO PETS 369-1288. work. Monday, April 30th, 2001 7pm at school and Jive with an American family 204 Kirkbride Hall on University of any where from 2 weeks to 10 months. 2 end tables and one coffee table for sale. I Delaware Newark campus. They bring a rich new culture from their In great condition-need to sell before I home country to share with you, as you t1ng aod Fishing retailer now hlriDg Walking Distance to U of D w/private graduate! Asking $50 for all three. Contact West Knoll Apts. Available NOW! 1 and All You Can Eat Breakfast- sponsored by share your home with them. Council aod seasonal FT Sales and Cashier 2 bedrooms. For details please call 368- entrance, off street parking and much more me by email: [email protected]. JposltioiiS. Daytime, EvenJng, aod under $675! $100.00 security deposit spe the Hockessin Ladies Auxiliary will be held Exchanges USA High School Program has 7912 or stop ln. Sunday, May 20 and June 17 at the eekeud bours avail. Near U of D. cial to qualified applicants, but must act many GREAT students from countries such 71hr. Call Ea 'l~tt\\TIIC ~tt111•f apartments ,laking Applications· HURRY IN!!!J STN -ch49 • Efficiencies, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom & Schedule Den, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom & Den apts. available. Noon-1:00 1:00-1:30 • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped 1:30-2:00 with a washer and dryer 2:00-2:30 • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field 2:30-3:00 • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center 3:00-3:30 3:30-4:00 • Free Heat and Hot Water 4:00-4:30 • Balcony I Patios 4:30-5:00 • All Masonry Construction 5:00-5:30 5:30-6:00 • Tennis I Basketball Courts 6:00-6:30 • New Appliances 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:30 • Covered Picnic Areas 7:30-8:00 • 9 Month Leases Available 8:00-8:30 • On UD bus line 8:30-9:00 9:00-9:30 • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. 9:30 -10;00 Office Hours Rental Office M-F 10-6 91 Thorn Lane Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance Sun 12-4 368-7000 DR: J-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW. Park Place & tum left, go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn left to Towne Court. 12:00- 12:30 12:30-1:00 1:00-1:30 1:30-2:00 CHECK US OUT! 2:00-Noon Haven't found summer job 1 · We're ready for you at our our Jobline at Wilmington, DE or Come experience the . 302.761. West Chester, PA locations! Joy of Cola Spring~ Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students Pepsi wl be on campus Monday, May 7th at the howem·- '*ause of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of Trabant Student Union from 9:00am-4:00pm. private residences, or noise -it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students received bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. · ~ . ~1'1:· ·' Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive citations from .the Umveoity of Newark police - are reported as arrests in national and·state crimttnp~rting. Convictions of City ordinances are.· reported as crimina) convictions. They are not like''parking tickets". And an arrest record will tu,rn up in the tum.re. On background searches for ) en;tployment. Or mili~ service., Or graduate school. And an.arest can· result in U~versicy. discipline, up to and including expulsion. · If yo'u have been arrested mthe past - or are arrested this sPring! - don't pani~. Whether you have ~d cb,arges in the past, have charges pending.now, or are.~~ this-spring, you have the right to legal representation. I Servetas Newark City Prosecutor fQr many years, and · have for the last se:vendyears represented many students in the Delaware Please stop by for m e information or to apply on Monday. May 7th at the ' courts. If you have ~n arrested and have questions about your pending Trabant Student Union. case, or you}' pas~ arrest record- CALL. Thanks to the DUSC-you, your · paren~, or bOth can C9.nsult us by phone at no charge. _, , .' .. DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE! '<:,., \ . ~- ~- '* Can't come? Only can work •. -;t· . . • MUK D. SISK, A'ITORNEY Visit us at Part Time .. .don .'t '\'!< • Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P.A. www.pbg.com worry - we'll (302) 368-1200 xl5 ·' work around 299 Main Street, Newark , YOUR schedule! Email: [email protected] DUI • Alcohol • Noise Violations • Overcrowding • University 0 Administrative Procedures1 1 0 Listing cf areas of practice does not represent official certification u a ~ialist in those areas. },, May 4, 2001• THE REVIEW. B7 Rutgers rolls over Delaware BY BRIAN PAKETT sophomore left fielder Reid Gorecki, The Hens then had two on with one out in Scaff Reporter Delaware found itself down 5-0. both the bottom of the eighth and ninth On Tuesday afternoon, both Delaware and Following six hits in the first two innings, innings, but they failed to score. Rutgers had chances to capitalize on their junior pitcher Brian Zeigler (3-1 ), settled Brown, who shut down Delaware in the last opponents' mistakes. down and allowed just one hit over the next two innings, recorded his eighth save of the The Scarlet Knights baseball team did. The four. season. Hens did not. The Hens could not seem to get anything Vukovich said although the Hens are disap Although given several chances in the lat- going offensively, even after Rutgers commit pointed with the loss, he understands that ter innings, Delaware could not overcome an ted its own miscues. games like this sometimes happen. early five-run deficit and lost to Rutgers 5-2 Sophomore catcher John Schneider opened "Everyone expects us to score 10 runs a in Piscataway, N.J. the seventh inning by reaching game," he said. "lt's not going to happen all Although the Hens (33-12) out- base on junior shortstop Tim the time. Sooner or later the balls just don' t hit the Knights 10-9, they did not L Sweeney's throwing error. fall." manage an extra-base hit on the Junior center fielder Vince Delaware head coach Jim Sherman said he afternoon. Vukovich followed with a single felt the Hens played a strong game despite the Rutgers junior pitcher Tom through the right side. slow start. Crohan (6-1) picked up the victory. -=H=-ens----2--- After Steve Harden singled to "If it was scored like a boxing match, we He allowed six hits and two runs, Rutgers 5 ....,. left field to load the bases - and would have won six of the nine rounds," he none earned, in 6 2/3 innings. He knock Crohan out of the ballgame said. "We would have won by decision." walked one and did not strike out a - Gorecki singled to score Sherman said his team is anxious to boupce batter. Schneider. back from its disappointing loss. The Knights (36-13) jumped out to an early With the bases still loaded, senior second "[Our next opponent] is going to come 1-0 lead in the first inning, thanks to a costly basemen Andrew Salvo brought Delaware to after us," he said. "We have to be ready to two-out error by senior right fielder Chris within three by drawing a bases-loaded walk. play." Kolodzey. The threat carne to an end once senior relief The Hens open a four-game set with THE REVIEW/Janine Franciosa After a series of base hits and another two- pitcher Eric Brown got senior third basemen America East-rival Drexel on Saturday in a out error in the second inning, committed by Peter Maestrales to ground out. doubleheader at Bob Hannah Stadium at noon. Delaware's pitching staff has posted a 4.62 earned run average this year. UD nabs third place in A.E. fmals BY KRISTA REALE The Hens, in sixth place after the first ing No. I for two days," Kent said. " He rose to Staff Reporter round, moved to fourth in the second round the challenge very nicely. I am pleased that I After finishing 14th out of 15 teams at Hog and continued the climb to third in the final. am going to have three more years working Neck, the Delaware golf team made a tri "I was pleased with what we were able to with him." umphant recovery placing third in an eight accomplish, especially with such a horrendous The Hens placed three golfers in the top 15. team field at the America East Golf start," Kent said. Kent said junior co-captain Terry Maguire, Championships, which ended All five Delaware golfers placed who tied for 12th with a score of 233, played Tuesday in Crisfield, Md. in the top-30. well in the tournament. The Hens shot a team score of 942, "We made up a lot of ground dur "Maguire has the potential to be a great three strokes ahead of Hofstra, who ing the last two days," freshman tournament winner," Kent said. "He has won placed fourth in the three-uay event Mike Hoffman said. tournaments for the Hens in the past." at the Great Hope Golf Club. Hoffman led Delaware by shoot Kent said junior Cory Sheldon shot three Hartford dominated the tourna ing an 80 in the first round, 74 in very consistent rounds and is looking forward ment with a victorious score of 900. the second round and closed with a 78 on the to improvement in Sheldon's scoring next Delaware head coach Jim Kent said team par-72 course, finishing in ninth place. year. members were disappointed they did not catch Kent said coaches always worry when a Sheldon tied for 15th with a score of 235, Towson, the two-time defending champion, freshman anchors the team as the No. 1 golfer. with an 80 in the first round, a 77 in the sec who finished second with a team score of 936. "[Hoffman] withstood the pressure of play- ond and a 78 in the final. Softball closes out '0 1 home schedule THE REVIEW/File Photo The Delaware ice hockey team, which finished 17-12 in the reg ular season, placed second in the ACHA National Tournament. BY MARY YURUS RBI sacrifice fly. Scaff Reporter Scarlet Knights freshman pitcher Less than a week after being Brielle Cosentino threw five eliminated from America East post- innings, allowing nine hits, five season action, the Delaware softball earned runs, four walks and struck lee hockey looks team ended its home season by win- out five. ning both games of its doubleheader In the second game, Rutgers (21- Wednesday afternoon 24) started out strong against visiting Rutgers. with two runs on two hits The Hens (22-23) won SOJl.$AI.L . in the first inning. forward to fall the first game 7-1 and the Junior pitcher Amanda second contest 6-5. Cariello (5-11) settled Senior pitcher Susan ~------down after the opening BY JOE O'DONNELL center Geo Harris are expected to Dugan recorded her 14th Rutgers 1 Gm. 1 frame and recorded the Staff Reporter carry the offensive load next sea win for the year in the Hens 7 .....: win for the Hens. She Highlight Oct. 5 on the calen son. THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma dar. Brandwene said being able to o~.~:.~ _a relief to have Rutgers 5 Gm. 2 :~:~d ~~::nt:~s,= Sophomore third baseman Melissa Basilio (left) puts a tag On that night, the Delaware ice preserve a lead is an area the team this part of my life over," Hens 6 .....:: and struck out five. She on a Rutgers runner in Wednesday's doubleheader sweep. hockey team hosts West Chester can improve upon. she said, "but it's sad at also helped her own in its 2001-2002 season opener. "We have the ability in this the same time." c·ause by hitting a triple in the third freshman second baseman Brittney career games. The Hens finished as national program to be a team that can play Dugan ·allowed four hits, one inning. Neer. Dugan replaced Cariello in "It feels great," Wasilewski said. runner-up last season after a sur well for 60 minutes," he said. earned run, three walks and struck Delaware started to build the seventh and shut down Rutgers "I hope when I leave here people prising run in the American Brandwene said he expects to put 10 batters. momentum in the fourth inning, to record her second save of the sea don't forget me, and I guess having Collegiate Hockey Association's make approximately five roster Delaware had an impressive fifth scoring five runs off three hits. son. my name in the record books will National Tournament. additions next season. He said the inning with five hits and five runs. Down by a score of 6-2, Rutgers ral For the Hens, senior shortstop help." Delaware entered the tourna changes would probably be a Dugan contributed an RBI double, lied in the seventh inning. Carolyn Wasilewski broke the The Hens finish their season this ment as an underdog, ranked No. combination of freshmen as well freshman first baseman Liz Winslow The Knights scored three runs on record for career games played with weekend with two doubleheaders at 9. However, thanks to a strong as transfer students. had an RBI single and freshman sec three hits, including a triple by 183. Chris Brady (1997-2000) had Vermont beginning at noon. finish, the Hens are now consid The roster moves are geared ond baseman Laura Streets had an held the previous record with 182 ered one of the teams to beat. toward adding size at the forward Delaware head coach Josh positions and goaltend Brandwene said the ing help, Brandwene team must be ready to said. Hens have No.2 seed, play like a contender. Delaware hosts home '· "Every opponent games for six consecu who plays us is going tive weekends, begin to raise their level of prepare for tournament ning on Oct. 19 with a play at least a notch," series against Michigan- he said. Dearborn. BY BETH ISKOE sense of urgency because of the tournament atmos- Brandwene said one of the The Blue Hen Invitational, slat Assiscanc Sports Editor phere. team's goals next season is to ed for Oct. 26 and 27 in the Fred An automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament ''We have to remember it might be our last have a stronger regular season Rust Ice Arena, features Towson, for women's lacrosse is up for grabs this weekend game," she said. "We will come out strong and than in previous years. Iowa State and Rutgers. at the America East Championship tournament at play much better than we did against Temple." To help prepare the team for a Also on the schedule, is a home Hofstra. If Delaware defeats the Terriers, it will face the national championship, the Hens game Feb. 8 against NCAA lii On Friday, No. 2-seed Delaware (7-9, 5-l winner of the Pride-Wildcats game on Saturday. switched to a tougher independent affiliate Westfield State. The America East) will take on No. 3-seed Boston "Hofstra has a lot of offensive threats," Wescott schedule at the start of the 1999- game will mark the first ever University (10-7. 4-2 America East). said. "Its defense sags and it is very physical. If we 2000 campaign. meeting between Delaware and Also, No. 1-seed Hofstra (14-2, 6-0 America don't work together to score, we will struggle. In the two seasons since mov the Owls. East) will face No. 4-seed New Hampshire (11-6, 'The goalie is probably its weakest spot. If we ing out of the Eastern Collegiate 3-3 America East). can challenge the deep defense, we Hockey Association, Delaware Award Winners Earlier this season, the Hens should be able to create plenty of defeated the Terriers 9-7. --....jW,rv~1¥ER~I""CA rtu · · " has posted nearly identical regular For the first time in his coach ..... EAST Tou RNAMENT oppo runes. season records. ing career, Brandwene won 2000- Senior attacker Megan Fortunato PREVIEw Wescott said New Hampshire is also In their first independent sea 2001 ACHA Coach-of-the-Year said she thinks the game against a formidable opponent. son, the Hens went 17-12-1. Last honors. He shared the award with Boston will be hard because it is dif- WOMfi:N'S "[The Wildcats] depend on a few season, Delaware finished 17-12. Bob Zion, Eastern Michigan's ficult to defeat the same team twice LACROSSE people to score," she said. "We need to However, during the season head coach. in one season. focus on shutting them down. prior to the switch (1998-99), the The ACHA also announced its "I think [the Terriers] are going to 'Their defense plays well as a unit. Hens went 18-8-3 en route to their 2000-2001 All-American teams. come out strong because we beat them earlier this We need to finish." fourth-straight ECHA champi Ferazzoli received second-team year and we were so excited after we beat them," The Hens defeated New Hampshire 11-7 earlier onship. honors, while Burke and junior she said. this season but lost to the Pride 10-9 in overtime. "Since we have upgraded the defenseman Paul Tilch received Delaware head coach Denise Wescott said the Hahn said qualifying for the NCAA tournament schedule, we have not had a fan third-team honors. team is up for the challenge of facing Boston for would be a great way to end what has been a frus- tastic regular season yet," Christiano and junior defense the second time. trating season. Brandwene said. "We want to put man Ryan Falvey received honor "Beating Ithe Terriers] gave us confidence," she "We haven't done as well as we expected," she an exciting product on the ice, and able mention recognition. said. 'They have a good running game. They will said. "I thought we were going to be awesome. The that takes a commitment from the Brandwene said it was great for run through the midfield and look to challenge our only good part was that we won most of our con- start of the season." the team to have five players rec defense. ference games." Although Delaware will lose ognized for their on-ice achieve 'Their weakness is that they only play one style Wescott said Delaware has learned a lot of goaltender Bjorn Christiano, ments. - they play hard and go at you - if that style lessons this season. defenseman Cliff Demmer and "I think [the recognized play doesn't work, they have a problem." ''We learned to keep possession when we are forward Gary Kane to graduation, ers] were put in a position to win Senior defender Katy Hahn said it is exciting to ahead in close games," she said. "We learned to the Hens will retain their three those awards because the whole be part of championships and to be able to control score in different ways and we learned how to leading scorers. team started playing better toward the team's own destiny. move the ball in the air. "We need to play our own game and not let "Now we have to apply the lessons. Our whole Top-scorers sophomore center the end of the season," THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma Chris Ferazzoli, freshman for Brandwene said. "I certainly [Boston] dictate the tempo," she said. ''We cannot season comes down to two games. I know the team ward Nick Burke and sophomore think it is good for the program." Senior attacker Megan Fortunato controls the let the little things frustrate us." can win the championship, but it is completely in ball. The Hens face Boston University Friday. Fortunato said the Hens will be playing with a the players' hands." IQSI• "d e This date in sports history • UD Baseball team loses 5-2 On May 4, 1974, Cannonade at Rutgers wins the 1OOth running of the · • WOmen's lacrosse squad Kentucky Derby. Jockey Angel gets ready for tournament Cordero Jr. guides the colt through 1 114 miles in 2:04. ··-··..see page B7 May 4, 2001 • B8 DELAWARE LOSES PRIDE Mens lacrosse ousted by Hofstra in tourney BY ROB ERDMAN attack found the key to unlocking Sports Editor Delaware's crease protection. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - With Exploiting the defense, the Pride 12:59 remaining in the fourth quar rattled off five unanswered goals, ter, senior attackman Jason Lavey dealing a crushing blow to the swung his stick like Mark McGwire Hens. with a Louisville Slugger, hammer Delaware head coach Bob ing a Hofstra midfielder across his Shillinglaw said he thought it was chest and face after the ball was Hofstra's ability to take advantage cleared. of situations, rather than its adjust Lavey's "frustration" penalty ments to the Hens' defense, that encompassed the aura permeating helped the team score. Hofstra Stadium Wednesday, as the "I'm not so sure it was some Hens fell to the No. 11 ·and second thing they did differently on seeded Pride 11-8 in the semifinals offense," he said. "They had a cou of the America East men's lacrosse ple of nice plays .where they dodged . tournament. up top, and when a guy "I got pretty frustrat- ~ cleared through, they. ed out there," Lavey EAST ToURNAMENT took a slide away and said. "But it's a part of SEMIIlNAL scored. the game. I just wasn't "They. just kept playing that well." chipping away at it and Hofstra (10-5), win- scored in a variety of ner of five of the last six ---=---~-- ways." · America East . titles, No.3Heos 8 Senior midfielder defeated Delaware (6-9) No.2 Hofstra 11 .....: Ramar Crash started for the second consecu- the scoring Jor the tive year in the season-ending con- Pride when he beat Hens' junior ference tournament. goaltender Dave Mullen to pull Delaware tallied first when Hofstra to within one. Lavey picked up a rebound on the Less than two minutes later, crease and put it past junior goal- junior midfielder Paul Defendini keeper Jack Alamio with just under put a low shot between the legs of 8:30 left•to play in the first quarter. Mullen to even the score at two. The. Hens continued their assault Juniors Tom Kessler (attack), on the cage as the second quarter Nick Polanco (defense) and Adam go ·underway. Hananel (midfield) scored within delliware senior midfielder two and a half minutes of each Jason Motta won the opening face-· other to boost the Pride's lead to THE REVIEW/Leslie off, sp~nted through the Hofstra three. Sophomore midfielder Mackey Cronin (right) attempts to gain possession in Delaware's 11-Sloss to Hofstra on Wednesday., zone, dodged the defense, stopped "They have some really talented and fire'd a laser from 10 yards out, players," Shillinglaw said. "You tion of the game. both the second and third quarters Delaware defense and beat Mullen consecutive game where he record-· rippling th.e mesh as it flew by the can make the decision to go out and Hofstra began the second half to put the game out of reach. with a shot nine seconds after the ed at least one point. • goalie 10 seconds into the second play them [tight] and spread your right where it left off, netting two Though the Hens would continue Hens had chalked up a goal of their He ended the season leading the quarter. , 1 defense out, or you hope to make a goals in the first five minutes to to shave Hofstra's lead during the own. team in scoring with 55 points (3~ However, thcr Hens' 2-0 lead defensive stop and turn it into a push its lead to 7-3. second half, each tally they made Wednesday's loss marked the goals, 24 assists). would not sray intact. · transition opportunity." The Pride's seventh goal ampli was rebutted, stealing any momen second time the Pride netted 11 Lavey ranks seventh all-time on The ' Pride, ::Unshaken by the Less than a minute before half- fied Delaware's frustration, as tum gained. goals against Delaware this year, the Delaware scoring list with 175 deficit, manufactured momentum time, senior midfielder Dave Mullen appeared to have stopped Pride senior midfielder Doug the first coming on April 14 when total points (82 goals, 93 assists). and patienJl)! tested tpe opposing Christopher scored the first of his the initial shot only to have the Shanahan's goal with 10 minutes to they recorded a thrilling 11-10 win. Hofstra will travel to Towson defense, se~ching for signs of three goals, cutting the deficit to 5- rebound slowly roll along the turf play in the game was particularly Lavey and Christopher each Saturday to take on the top seeded weakness. · 3. and come to rest just across t_he goal devastating for Delaware. posted three goals in the final game Tigers, who advanced to the finals Afte~ : being shut out for more However, the Hens would not line. Winning a face-off after a Hens of their collegiate careers. by posting an 18-7 win over than 20, minutes, Hofstra's poised pull any closer throughout the dura- The Pride posted five goals in goal, Shanahan blitzed through the Lavey's goals marked the 39th Vermont. , . .Hofstra's Women laxers spurt kills stumble in finale BY BETH ISKOE being down five goals. momentum Assistant Sports Editor "We came back well," she said. Unable to recover from its slug- "We got excited and had a much gish start on Senior Day, the better effort in the second half. We BY JAMES CAREY Delaware women's lacrosse team just couldn't finish." Sports Editor fell 8-6 to Temple Wednesday after- The teams traded goals the rest HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - Ten seconds into the noon at Fred P. Rullo Stadium. of the way, but the Owls never led second quarter, the Delaware men's lacrosse team Senior attacker Megan Fortunato by less than two goals. seemed destined to upset Hofstra on its own turf closed out her regular-season career Fortunato and sophomore mid after senior midfielder Jason Motta scored a goal. with a team-high three goals, bring- fielder Nikki Kucharski accounted But the early 2-0 lead evaporated as the Pride ing her season total to 34. for Delaware's final two tallies. .-: exploded for five tallies going into halftime. Fortunato said she wished the "We didn't work well as a urf: Two things contributed to Hofstra's run - Hens (7-9) had played better on offensively and we knew we had f tight defense and offensive tempo, said Hens Senior Day. do that to win," Wescott said. "0• head coach Bob Shillinglaw. "Before the game started we defense could have been bettf The Pride's defense shut out the Hens' offense wanted everything to be perfect," because we gave them some eat after Motta's goal until the 10-minute mark of the she said. "However, little things shots. '* third quarter - a span of nearly 20 minutes - went wrong we let them bother us "We didn't play well until th~ when freshman midfielder Andrew Benazzi and it affected how we played." was 10 or 15 minutes left. Howevt. scored. Delaware head coach I was pleased with ~ Hofstra's defense then contained Delaware for Denise Wescott said she play of the subs." the remainder of the quarter, allowing just one was disappointed with WONBN'S Both goalkeepeO tally. the Hens' effort against were tough to beat \ s Each time the Hens started in their offensive the Owls (ll-5). LACitOSSE Hens junior Laurje set. the Pride smothered the Delaware attack. "I think they stunk," Tortorelli made 13 saves This created major problems for the Hens, who she said. "They used the ------8--...,.- while her counterp~. had few offensive opportunities due to penalties heat and the fact that Temple 6 junior Sheena Oomm~, and their opponent's time of possession. they were tired as an .n.e.os______stopped 20 shots. . The Hofstra offense took over the contest with excuse. The effort was Hahn said she thougbt a tempo that Delaware could not fully adjust to. not there today. the Owls wanted the win more than Shillinglaw said he thought the Pride did an "I would think that since it was Delaware. excellent job with possession. Senior Day, the seniors would want "[Temple] went out there li~ ''They were patient with it," he said. "I think at THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd to look good in their fmal home they had nothing to lose," she saiji. times we lost our patience a little bit." Junior midfielder Chris Bickley rushes up the field in Wednesday's America East game and the underclassman would "They dictated how we played. Hofstra wore down the Delaware defense and semifinal against Hofstra. Bickley recorded one assist in the 11-Sloss to the Pride. want to send them out with a win, They flustered some of us by rattled off 11 tallies in three quarters, including but I guess I was wrong." yelling when we would take a six in the second half. FareweU to the seniors Finishing the season 6-9 was disappointing for Senior defender Katy Hahn said shot." :.. "We're a little thin to begin with," Shillinglaw Delaware's loss to Hofstra not only means the the Hens, who had high expectations going into she did not think the heat was a fac- Wescott said she did not believe said. "[Defenders] Mike Thearle and Jamie end of the season for the squad, but finish of col the spring, but a plethora of injuries impeded tor in the loss. the loss would hurt the Hens' confi- Andrews are out here the whole game. We're thin legiate careers. Delaware's success. "We didn't think about the heat dence entering the America East number-wise, we've got guys hurt The Hens lose nine players to "It wasn't the kind of season they had envi when we were out there," she said. Tournament. and we're subbing some attackmen ~ graduation, including some of their sioned," Shillinglaw said. "We were thin from the "We practice in the heat so we are "God I hope not," she said. ~ into the midfield line - bumping EAST ToURNAMENT top competitors. Villanova game on." used to it." know and they know that they c4t Chris Bickley to midfield. SEMIIlNAL "I'm going to miss them," Shillinglaw said he was happy that the Hens Temple held a 4-1 advantage at play better than they did today." ! "We're trying to do things with 'S Shillinglaw said. "Jason Lavey obvi- bounced back and recouped to make it to the halftime and pushed the lead to 6-1 Fortunato said Delaware was not what we feel is our strongest group. ously has had a significant career at America East Tournament. midway through the second half. as focused on the game againtt They were tired a little bit, but I Delaware. Bryan Barrett and Keevin "In April, we were 4-1 and in the month of Delaware clawed its way back on Temple as it should have been. : thought we played hard all four quar------Galbraith are two guys that couldn't May, we're 0-1," he said. "We'll be solid next goals by Hahn, junior midfielder "We were looking ahead to tffe ters." play any harder. Jamie Andrew came through and year I think. Corinne Shuck and Fortunato (her conference tournament and forgQt As soon as the Hens seemed to be crawling played short-stick [defensive midfielder] and "[The seniors] played their hearts out all year second of the game) to cut the about [the Owls]," she said. _ back into the contest with a goal, the Pride long-pole for us. Mike Thearle is just a workhorse and gave a lot of leadership. All of them had deficit to 6-4 with 10 minutes The Hens travel to Hofstra to thwarted their efforts to close the gap with back- and probably the smartest player in a lacrosse excellent four-year cru:eers. Unfortunately, Willie remaining in regulation. face Boston Univer ity Friday in breaking tallies - especially in the fourth quar- sense on the field and Dave Christopher - I am Hopkins couldn't finish it with his ankle, but it's Hahn said she was pleased with the first round of· the conference ter. ~ • going to miss all these guys." a great group." the way the Hens responded after tournament. ,. .. I