MAKING A RACKET ow on display Students put their artwork, including Men's tennis prepare for the CAA sculptures, photographs and portraits, on tournament Thursday di play at an annual art exhibition. Sports I B6 Mosaic/ Bl
Thousands attend PiKA fraternity luau
BY LINDSEY LAVENDER " If one of the filmers shows up, I' ll City News l;:ditor probably do something crazy," he said . T he Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Bonifacino said Margera's initial reac hosted its third annual luau, officially titled, tion was to a k, "What the hell i$ a luau?" "Viva La Luau," Saturday. Margera said he was in favor of PiKA's As the PiKA fraternity brothers put the luau event. finishing touches on their much-anticipated "It seems like a good idea," he said. "I luau shortly before noon, MTV's Bam like the white sand, and I feel like I'm at the Margera and hi s mother, April, relaxed with a beach." beer as they awaited the day's festivities. The event kicked off at noon with Daffy Senior Rya n Bonifacino, luau chairman, Deli, Durham's Best BBQ and Grotto Pizza stated in an e-mail message Bam originally eager to provide food fOI the hungry crowd. was not going to attend the luau, but Phil PiKA also sold men and women's T Margera, his father, cancelled because of a shirts for $ 10. scheduli ng conflict. Along with the white sand that covered "He's filming VHl 's Celebrity Fitness the ground of the South Chapel Street resi Challenge, or as Bam refers to it, 'Phil's Fat dence, one house over from th e official fra Boy Weight Loss Challenge,' " Bonifacino temity house, 8-foot tall inflated palm trees said. were abundant and each attendee sported a Margera, donning a loose-fitting black Hawaiian lei. T-shirt, a black striped coat, jeans and sun "We ordered 3,000 leis," Bonfacino said. glasses, explained why he decided to partici Jefe Ebbert of Burnt Sienna took th e pate in th e luau. stage at 1: 15 p.m. find played for an hour. "Phil [Margera] is actuall y doing . that Other bands includ ed Jag Star, from VHl Celebrity fat guy lose weight thing," he Tennessee, who played for 90 minutes ar1d said with a laugh, "a nd be couldn 't make it, The Poptart Monkeys, who played for two so l kind of replaced him." and-a-half hours. Margera said he would keep his antics to Around 4 p .m., Margera and hi s ourtesy of Ryan Bonifacino a minimum unless an MTV camera crew More than 2,700 tickets were sold for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity's "Viva La Luau" Saturday. showed up. see BAM page AS Fewer men teaching Students arr~sted in schools nationwide 'dill'~ · on drug charges BY SHARON CHO BY SUSAN RfNKUNAS This concern is often u.i1founded , he sa id, Atlminislrative News Editor Two uni ve rsity students were arrested for drug possession on CqpyEdiwr because Justice Department studies show chi l Male teachers comprise 21 percent of dren are safer at sclwol than they are i11 their April 12 after two umelated investi gations conducted by Public Safety and Newark Police. · teachers nationwide and less than 15 percent of own homes. ~ Senior Matthew Tennen and fre shman Kevin Hamilton were teachers in elementaty schools, according to a Nelson sa id he believes children should be new study by the National Education equally taught by male and fema les because this charged with p ssession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, pos session with intent to deliver marijuana and maintaining a dwelling Association. would create a more realistic environment. Donald Washington, senior program ana "Women are doing a great job," he said, for keeping controlled substances. lyst for NEA, sa id negative stereotypes often "but doesn't it make sense that we wou ld want Tennen, a university employee, was arrested after a six-month long marijuana di stribution investigation and 200 grams of marijua deter men from teaching. both men and women as role models in the THE REVlEW{fammy Lew na were seized along with various paraphemalia at hi s Cleveland "They can experience sensitivity issues classroom?" Sophomore Chris Saltalamacchio, an Although Nelson said male teachers act as Avenue residence, according to a press re lease by Newark Police. and perceptions, such as the idea that teaching is elementary education major, said Public Safety Capt. James Flatley sa id Hamilton was arrested at a female profess ion," he said. father figures to their stud ents, this interaction is not meant to replace a healthy fatni ly bond. gender is not as important as teaching bis res idence in Rodney Hall C early last Tuesday morning and 50 Washington said ma le teachers are better grams of marijuana were seized. represented in secondaty schools, where 35 per "It's not a substitute," he said . "It's a up ability. port." "The in vestigation started on March 21 and culminated on April cent of teachers are male. This may be because 12," he said. "We gathered information on the individual, obtained a men tend to focus on the subj ects taught in sec And many people tend to ignore Lhe gender Saltalamacchio sa id people often tell him disparity in classrooms, Nelson sa id. he will be able to find a job more easily than search warrant and he was evacnated out of th e room." ondary schools, whereas elementary schools Flatley said there are no other su pects other than Hamilton at offer a more generalized curric;ulum and "It's pretty much the elephant in the room," some of his classmates. he sa id. "And no one talks about it." Some education students seem particularly this time. emphasize the nurturing of student . Freshman Kyle Walters, who li ves on the same floor as Bryan Nelson, spokesman for Chris lark, director of the university's interested in the occupation because of a high MenTeach.org, said men avoid th e teachi.ng School of Education, said children are not di s demand for teachers, he said. see POLICE page A5 profession for three reasons: gender stereo advantaged by the lack of male teachers in ele "I feel like some people want to go into types, fear of accusations of abuse and low sta mentary and secondary schools. teaching not because they want to be good tus and pay. National pattern show increa ed gender teachers, but because they think it's a good pro Gender roles are changing, Nelson said, equality in upper grade levels, Clark said, which fession," Saltalamacchio said. at1d with more women entering professions like reflects the organization of society. With workdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and medicine and law, a lack of men in the class Chi ldren in elementary schools feel a bio summers off, Saltalamacchio said he catmot Del. Court overturns room sends mixed messages to children. logical attachment to their mothers and school deny the career's appeal. "Kids aren't dumb," he said . "They know ing at this age is treated as an extension -of the "l can direct a high school show or coach that where status is, there will be both men and family, he said. the golf team," he said. "1 fee l like it's a very prison inmate release women." · In secondary and college environments, open p1 Jfession." As a result, Nelson said, children learn the lark said tudents become more socialized to Despite the freedom a career in teaching teaching profession is not as highly valued in the adult world and male teachers are better rep offers, Saltalamacchio said he notices few BY NICOLE NEWCOMB The November decision society as other careers. resented in these grade levels. males in his classes. Staff Reporlfr stated that 57-year-old rapist, • "Work reall y speaks to what people value," Sophomore and elementary education "In a class of 20 or 30 stlldents, there are The · Delaware Supreme Ward Evans, who was sen he said. major Chris Salta lamacchio said he thinks peo probably two or three males, including myself," CoUl1 overturned a previous rul tenced for life, could be eligible In addition, Nelson said parents are often ple should place more emphasis on the ability of he said. ing made in November 2004, for parole in 45 years with time concerned with male teachers showing affec the teacher, not their gender. He said he understands this because of the which would have potentially off for good behavior. tion toward their stu9ents because of child "What matters is the enviromnent that the mother-Like role females teachers play during released 200 violent inmates Evans was sentenced before )lbuse ca es in the news. . . teacher creates," he said. early childhood education. serving life sentences. Delaware's Truth in Sentencing ' "This has never happened Act of 1989, which declared a before in my career. It is . life sentence to be a person's extremely unusual," Delaware natural life. Since Evans was Attorney General M. Jane Brady sentenced before the June 30, :t"inner's task force releases prison report said. 1990 enactment of the law, he The court took a second argued his life sentence hould BY ALEXI BLASO specifics about which recomrnen- atld detailed di cussions on each of Currently each state agency look at the ruling after House not be judged on his natural life National/State News Editor dations have been implemented the recommendations. We want to has its own way of tracking the Bill 31 was passed into legisla but on the 45-year mark. The Delaware Department of will not be provided at this time. be thorough to ensure we fo llow time employees have worked, she tion and signed by Gov. Ruth When the court' initial rul Corrections announced Thursday The Task Force concentrated the intent of the Task Force and to said . Ann Minner. ing was released, it became po - it has begun implementing securi solely on the D C, she aid how- as ure that we don 't miss impor- "We have a state government In the new ruling the court si ble for other violent criminals ty recommendations for the ever information on enhancing and tant details. wide initiative to implement a rime overturned its original decision entenced before the act to use Delaware · orrectional Center, fol improving prisons will be passed "These are serious issue at1d labor system," Ackles said. on the basis that the language Evans' precedent. lowing the final report issued by on to other ysterns in the state. we're di cussing. We under tand Ackles stressed, the time and was too broad. The court's new "I was devastated," Brady Gov. Ruth Ann Minner' Task Recommendations were that Delaware citizens are interest- labor tool is not a scheduling pro decision keeps the felons that said. "I knew w hat it would Force on Feb. 14, 2005. divided and dispersed ed in our effort and I gram. had the possibility of release mean for the victims and poten· The Ta k Force was appoint into six categories such . . believe it is important to All state employees will behind bars. Additionally, the· tial victim ." ed to investigate the security meas as security and equip- See editortal, 9 provide periodic update eventually u e thi system after a court declared HB 31 unconsti Directly following the ures at D following a July 12, ment, policies and pro- on our progress. ' pilot program is completed, she tutional partially on the grounds court's original deci ion, indi ;2004 incident, in which inmate cedures, training, cla sification, Welch said the DO has also aid. that the bill violated separation vidual files of offenders were colt Miller held counselor management tool and pay. met with tbe Department of However, Ackles said, the of powers. reviewed in order to find other a andra Arnold hostage for sev Following the process of Technology and Information to D C is not one of the state agen heldon Pollack, law and legal avenues to protect the pub eral hours before raping her. dividing the recommendation into implement ecurity measures. cies participating in the pilot pro legal studies professor, said the lic's safety. Miller, who was armed with a categories, ommi ioner Stanley "We're working with them on gram. DC , she aid, will eventu situation is complicated. The National Organization knife, pa ed through two security Taylor, along w1th D and D tandardizing our radio communi- ally adapt into the ystem. "It's a double-edged for Parents of Murdered checkpoint . He was shot and officials, met tel discuss which rec- cation," he said. A spokesman for Gov. sword " he sa1d. "The courts h1ldren contmually end peti killed by an officer when he ommendat1011 will be implement- Michele Ackle . pokes- Minner's office could not be ati fied it critic but at the tion to parole boards to keep attempted to kill Arnold. ed. woman for DTI, said there have reached for comment. same time they claimed the1r dangerous cnm111a ls from Beth Welch, chief of media Taylor tated in a pres been. orne preliminary di cus ions power. Independence of the relation · for the D aid relea e, "We are having lengthy with the DO . judictary is important." see BR DY page AS A A plans to re tart space shuttle program
B\ JAL 0 MA Dl ACH throughout the trip are a few ofthestgnificant addt quarter·, satd the goal of the mtsston is a ombina Smcc President Bush did not include funding Stafj Rt'/1(11/t'r ttons made for the Dtsco cry Mi ·ston, Hupp satd. tion of tcsltng and logts!tcs. for a repair mission for Hubble in his 2006 budget, NA A is gearing up for tis first space shutlle In a March 23 pre ·s conference, Etleen ollins, "The main goal of the mission is for the supply, NA A is holding off on any repatr mtsstons for th e launch smce the 2003 olumbta dtsaster, in which commander of the Discovery Mission satd, "We fly servicing and repatr of the International pace telescope. , the shuttle blew ttp whtle re-entenng the Earth'· knowmg that there's risk, Lbut) we have flown a Station," he said, "But equally as important is the The controversial move to cut NASA's funding atmosphere. very safe, extremely safe space shuttle program testing of the changes that have been made since the igmted criticism from Democrats, ·uch as Rep. The mtssion, known as Di ·covery, is set to take since the hallenger acctdent." Columbia accident." teny Hoyer, D-Md. ofT as earl) ns May IS, but no later than June 3, Hupp saH.I ollins, who is in charge of flymg The shuttle, which arnved at its launching Hubble was launched in t 990 and, through it according to NASA officials. the shuttle as well as docking and undockmg t! from location in ape Canaveral, Fla., April 7, was ability to detect objects at great di tances, has Erica Hupp, spokeswoman ut NASA headquar the International Space Station, is an extremely delayed several hours after a small crack was dis helped astronomers gain significant knowledge ters in Washington, D.C., said smce the Columbia expenenced astronaut. covered in the fuel tank, a problem which Mahone about space and U1e universe's past. . . accident, NASA has made a great deal of changes to "Sh~: is a veteran of three successful fli ghts and said was quickly repaired. Gundy said because of the Columbta acctdent, the technology and design of the shntlles. has also been commander of one flight," she said. ln addition, NASA has taken a hard hit finan NASA has been less inclined to use manned space "We have addre sed a total of 44 recommenda ollins said in addition to technological cially in recent months due to Prestdent George W. craft to repair Hubble, even though t~1ere have been tions made by the Columbia Accident Investigation changes, there have been many changes to NASA Bush's budget cuts. four trips made by astronauts to repatr the telescope Board, 11 ith the goal of maktng this mission as pro since the 2003 accident. Cheryl Gundy, spokesman for NASA's Space si nce its launch. ductt~e and as safe as pos ible," she said. "There have been change in our cu lture, Telescope Science Institute, said the budget cut has "Scientist have built technology which would The redesign of the external tank, a main com changes in the way we do things, and we are taking been extremely devastating, especially for the enable an unmanned spacecraft to dock with ponent 111 the olumbia 's explosion, a long with new steps to make the entire NASA organization future of the Hubble Telescope. Hubble and u e robotic technology to make the wing sensors, and a boom that will allow a tronaut· tronger," she said. "The Hubble needs robotic servicing," she repairs," she said. to inspect the shuttle for any potential damage Glenn Mahone, spokesman at NASA head- said,·"whJCh is an extremely costly venture." Construction irks residents
BY JOEL HALEY ways are caked with mud. "With the weather being warmer, Staff R<'pcll"l<'r "The mttd make walking to cam we are all outside more, hearing more Construction of the first new pus ames ,"she said. "ln fact, it mined noise and seeing all the mess," Curran major residence hall on Laird Campus a pair of hoes." said. • is nearing completion. but problem She also aid the 11oise has been To accommodate student s, Cun·an for studc111s will continue with more an is ue in her apartment. said there shpuld be more outdoor seat- constmction still on the way. "It can be loud in the mornings," ing. • Students such as sophomore she said. I to !lowell said this suggestion is Laura Robinson-Guy have complained Hollowell said the university has being considered. . that cranes, tmcks and construction not received any official complaints. Other students, such as workers have been swarming Laird Pencader residence halls A Sophomore Shari Feinberg, a Pencadcr Campus since May 2004. through H and Commons One and Two resident, are ·sad to · see the original The $72 million construc,tion ot= are slated to be demolished in June, he Pencader residence halls demolished. the new residence halls has changed said. In summer 2006 the remaining "The. buildings were in need of traffic pattems as well as caused power Pencader units will be demolished. renovations, but [enjoyed living here," blackouts and loud construction noises, Sophomore Nicole Curran, a resi she said . she said. dent of Christiana West Tower, said the Hollowell said the project is set" Vice President David Hollowell larger area of construction means the for completion in summer 2006. The said in order to make room for the proj si tuation will only be worse next year. finished pr ~ect will have tlu·ee new ect, Laird Campus' recreational activi But Hollowell said di sruptions residence halls housing roughly I ,000 ties were moved and the tennis courtS should decrease next year. students, a green similar to main cam were downsized. Mo t' major utility work is fin pus and a wa lkway bridge to Ray lie said students have been ished and in the case of future disrup Street. accommodated with amenities such as tions, Residence Life will be continual "The construction is annoying," rough asphalt path.s to take students ly updated on all future projects, he Robinson-Guy said, "but in the long around t11e construction. sa id . run it will be worth it." THE R VIEW/Jessica Duome Robinson-Guy, a resident of Still, some students arc not reas Students living on Laird Campus have complained. about construction of new Christiana Ea t Tower, said the path- sured. residence hall buildings.
p World cultures, diversity Reps. propose changes celebrated in Mitchell Hall to daylight savings time BY DANE SECOR Junior Sena Tsikata, president of Staff 1/eportt•r DASA, performed in the African fash The Cosmopolit an Club presented ion exhibition and participated in the BY KELLY PERKINS its annual International Night Saturday, dance route. She said this is the group's St"JJ Repot·ter with a variety of performanc'i)s that gave second year performing in the program, iwo congressmen want to extend daylight savings time fromJhe first Sunday university students, faculty and commu The event gives tudents the oppor in March to the last Sunday in November. nity members a chance to sample world tunity to decipher the stereotypes about The amend ment passed in the House ommittee on Energy an1 fommerce cultures. certain culture , she said. April 6 and will be on the House noor this week. The event, which drew approxi " I saw performances tonight that Reps. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., and Fred Upton, R-Mich. , worked togeth mately .250 people to Mitchell Hall, I've never seen before," Tsikata said. er to update legislation authored by Markey io 1986 to extend daylight savings focused on celebrating .identity, wel "The program gives you another way to time by. three weeks. coming diversity and embracing a sense broaden your horizons." Sean Bonyun, spokesman for Upton, said this bill wi ll save on energy as well of community. . She said trong positive reactions as $300 million in energy costs for the nation. Various university students and from audience members contributed to "The per-household savings is pennies, but those pennies add up," he said. organizations addressed the themes the performances. The bill addresses the nation's increased need for energy, Bonyun said, and through 14 performances, each celebrat "When people start clapping, with increased cost for barrels of o il , it n eeds to cut back somewhere . . ing unique aspects of a certain cu lture. shouting and yelling, it sh ws that they "One part of the overall energy bill addresses the issues of energy needs," Graduate student Mohammad arc enthusiastic about what you are Ti lE REVIEW/Jessica Sitkoff Bonyun said. "ln M ichigan, gas prices jumped 20 cents in a week. Everywhere we Zaber, member of the Cosmopolitan doing," Tsikata s'a id. "It helps add a lit Vietnamese Student Association can save and conserve wi ll help." lub, orgaiJized and acted as treasurer tl e more to what we are doing onstage." dancers perform during A spo~eswo man for Markey sa id Americans w ill feel the positive effects of for the event. The Chinese C lub dance quad also extra daylight. He said the event helps educate performed a modern hinesc dance rou International Night Saturday. "It (the extension of daylight) wiU bring more activity during the day and people about cultures they are unfamil tine. those hours. This bill will extend it even more," she said. iar with. Junior Peter Chun has been a mem twice that," he said. Bonyun said the extension of daylight wi ll also help increase publi c safety in "You can ce people from all over ber of the dance squad si nce its creation Freshman Joycelyn Siame said she communities of the United States. the world perf01ming here," Zaber said. last November. He sa id the event gives attended the event because she had a ln the 1970s, he said, the U.S. Department ofTransportation conducted·a study "Yon can get an idea about what other people the opportunity to learn about friend who was involved with one of the that found longer daylight time decreased the number of fata l accidents, reduced cu lturcs arc like." traditions from all over the globe .. performances. crime rates and helped drivers who suffe r from night blindness. Th~ event started with a colorful "People can become more enlight "All of the people were great, but I Markey's spokeswoman said the study inspired the congressman to write the display of South A ian wedding and ened about cultures in the world and really liked the African fashions," she 1986 bill to increa e dayli ght savi ngs, and s in ce it was successfu l, he would li ke to dance customs by the South A ian diversity, not just American culture," said. increase it again . Magic group, followed by performances Chun said. Siame said she recommends the "It's about helping everyone in the nation helping the nation's energy costs," by the Ballroom Dancing Team and The program concluded with a Tae program to other students and wants to Bonyun said. Mizar, an international music group. Kwon Do demonstration, Chinese folk. become involved next year. Ken Wicks, the president of the Delaware Council of Farm Organizations, said Junior Deniz Ayaz performed a dancing, Latino dancing, Vietnamese Junior Michael Hicks said he the increased daylight will help farmers. Turkish belly dancing exhibition allow fashion, Irish fiddling and other interna enjoys attcnc;ling events that celebrate " It will make farming easier in my mind. If you're an early riser or even a late ing audience members to belly dance tional music. divet:sity on campu . riser, you ha ve more time to work, e pecially at the end of the day," he said. onstage. Zaber said he was pleased with the " I am always interested in the inter Bonyun said California and other tales were looking to extend daylight sav The Delaware African Student outcome of the event, which was adver national programs the university puts ings before the Sept. ll, 200 I terrorist attacks, but some members of Congress did Associatton displayed African fashions tised through posters around campus on, so I like to get out and come to the not want it to pass the legislation during an election year. from approximately eight different and on campu television. performance ," he said. "The perform Upton expect the legislation to pass in the House and in the Senate this year, countries and performed a dance rou "Last year we had about 100 peo ances have definitely been really good." Bonyun said. tine. ple, but this year we. had m re than Police Reports
·: LIQUOR STORE ROBBED said, and there are no suspects at this time. Peddlers Liquor Mart in the College Square Shopping Center was TWO HURT IN FIGHT robbed early Saturday morning, Newark Police said. Two men were injured in a fight on Ritter Lane Sunday morning, TRASH THROWN FROM BALCONY At approximately I: 10 a.m. an employee of Peddlers was leaving Simpson said. Residents and guest of an apartment on Scholar Drive were the store when a man holding a handgun approached and ordered At approximately 2:25 a.m. the two men were hosting a party throwing garbage and glass bottles off a balcony aturday morning, him back inside, Cpl. Tracy Simpson said. when approximately 1welvc men arrived at the house, she said . Simpson said. The man demanded cash and the employee gave it to him, she After the owners of the house told the group to leave, one of the At approximately 3 a.m. officers were call ed to the scene !)fter a said. lie then removed evcral liquor botlles from a di splay before men picked up a 2x4 with a nail ticking out of it and hit the owners neighbor reported she heard men's voices and saw tra b being leaving the store. with it, Simpson said. thrown off the balcony, she said. The man was last spotte(! walking east toward Marrows Road, ne of the men wa hit in the band causing the nail to cut through When officers arrived at the scene they observed debris and glass Simpson said. his skin, she said, and the other was hit in the forehead, cau. ing a littering the roadway, Simpson said. A K-9 investigation unit assisted 111 the earch but was unsuccess laceration. Two windshields were broken but the cars belonged to the resi ful. The search ended in the lot behind Sears Hardware in the same Party attendees saw the group leave in a silver Nis an sport utili dents of the apartment, he aid. shopping center. ty vehicle, Simpson said. ~ Kathryn Dresher The investigation is ·till ongoing. The injured men drove themselve to hri tiana Hospital, she
NeWS" Editors ~:ditor in Chief Adtnini>tratlve Sharon Ch" !Nvtn Var. alnna KatieGnt,:,o EdiloriMI Edllor J\'.tSi!ttaut Enlcrtolnmt'nt Editor~ Stephan•e And.:,..,cn A111y Kate\ .Mc~on Sulhvun Ad•erlislng Dlrtctors l'il~ cws Editor E" BY ARAH OCHRA nesse · more to get products to thctr de tma on food for stx people, which includes eating Staff R•porltr rions, she satd, and in order to compensate out and grocery shopping. Tourists are going to have to ~hell out they in rease their pnces. "We always get a place with a full more money to visit Delaware this year B~b Spraker, dtrector of sales and mar kitchen and we fix most meals there to cut according to a new Automotive Association of keting for the Marnolt Courtyard at Newark, down on costs," Carver said. America survey. said an average night at the hotel could cost Rossi said vacationers typically cut back The urvey conducted by AAA Mid . anywhere between $1 19 and $209 on overall travel costs by eating cheaper Atlantic ranks Delaware as the ninth most "The hospitality industry ts ltke the atr meal at fast food restaurants, or by finding a expensive state for vacationing. ltne mdustry, it's based on certain factors that hotel with a free breakfast. Catherine Rossi, spokeswoman for AAA, cou ld change," he atd. However, Spraker aid, the cost of these said travel costs in the first state have risen For a room during graduation weekend, meals ts buJlt imo room rates. from a dally average of $272.20 last year to Spraker said it would co~t $209 a night with a "There's no such thing as a JTee meal, the 5>287.8 1 in 2005, an increase of about 5.5 per two-night minimum, a pre-payment requtre hotel is getting tl i11 the room rates," he said. cent. ment and varying cancellatton policies. People come to Delaware for a variety of The survey i based on lodging and meal Graduation weekend is one of the area's rea..~ons, ·he satd. They come for business or prices li sted in the AAA Tour Book. three htghest demand weekends asid e from leisure travel, to vi 'tt the university, or as a Rosst sa id vacations are more expensive two NASCAR race weekends at the Dover convcntent point to stop off Interstate 95. in Oelaware because there arc few low-cost Downs, he said. Hotel choice ts based on indi vidual rca hotels in rural areas to balance the more Rossi said she does not think increasing ~ons for visittng the state, Spraker said. expen ive establishments tn Wilmington and vacatton costs will impact travellers. Someone who is on a business trip is at the beaches. "Delaware offers a variety of good tounst more likely to stay in an expensive hotel . Hawaii ranked No. I m the SLtrvey and attractions," she , said, "includmg the beach because the company is footing the bill, he Rhode Island ranked No. 3 because, like and Wilmmgton." said. . Delaware, it's ·a sma ll state with few inexpen Mike Carver, 56, of Baltimore, vaca Other states 111 the survey's ·top I 0 si e hotels. tioned with hi s famil y in Bethany Beach l::!st include Washington, D.C., New York and Among other reasons, costs for food and August and sa id he be lieves travel in Massachusetts. · T HE REVIEW/File Phom lodging have increased due to the rise in trans Delaware is expensive. The live least expensive states to visit are An Automotive Association of America survey found portation costs, Rossi said. His family usually spends approximately Nebraska, North Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma Delaware the ninth most expensive state to vacation in. When gas prices in crease, it costs busi- $2,000 on lodging for seven nights and $500 and lowa. FDA proposes new food labels BY WESLEY CASE The snack aisle of Happy especially the serving sizes. assistance to people. . SlafT ll•porter Harry's on Main Street is ''It 's frus tratin g when "Tinkering with the font • The Food and Drug stacked with examples of puz y.o u're trying to watch what you size of labels is good, but not Administration is currently tak z ling nutrition labels. eat." enough," he said. "These are in g suggestions fro m the public A label on a bag of In August 2003, the FDA perfectly sensible, small steps. to change nutrition labels on Planters' honey-roasted peanuts asked the Obesity Working Unfortunately everything the food , after t'eceiving compl aints stated there are I 60 calories and Group to respond to consumer government has done about obe from consumers. . 13 grams of fat in a sin gle one complaints . sity arc smalL steps." The public inquiry was ounce serving. Yet, under c loser After hearing· consumers' ronin said to light obesity, begun because " the FDA wanted examination, the "servings per suggestions, the OWG's final action must be taken early in to reduce the ri sing obesity lev container" is fi ve. Consumers report recommended two pro life. els in the United States, because claim they are deceived and eat posals, the FDA spokesma n He suggested improving of the negati ve health repercus a full 5-ounce bag of peanuts in said . school lunches, children's cam sions associated with the dis- a single sittin g. The first proposes making paigns·· supporting fruits and • ease," an FDA spokesman said . Freshman Lauren Ward said the number of ca lories more vegetables, and calorie counts The FDA was deluged with she wo uld like to see label prorriinent -on labels, he said, on'{ast food menu boards. complaints about confusing changes. and th e second plans to enhance - The FDA began accepting serving sizes. "Sometimes I find myself fo od labels to show more realis responses to the proposals an d " Many consumers find th e eating a snack and, at first tic serv in g sizes. will do so over th e upcoming serving sizes to be unrea li stic," glance, I am okay with th e fat Jeff Cronin, spokesman for months. the sp · kesman said . "We are content and calories that are in th e Cente r for Science Interested consum ers ca n looking for comments on how to it ," she said . "But, when l read in the Public Interest, said mak respond online at fdadocket make serving sizes easier to the smaller print, l am alarmed ing the fo nt on labels more soc.fda.gov: use." by how deceiving the fact prorninent could be of marginal April Artist showcases TI-lE REVIEW/Mary Beth Wilde photography Mitchell Bard, executive director of the American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise, lectured about lsueli-Palestinian BY EILEEN H ARRINGTON Sta_ff Ref10rl£•r relations in Kirkbride Hall Thursday. This month, beautiful photographs of nature decorate tbe walls of the Newark ' Municipal Building on Elkton Road. Dot lark, secretary for the Continuing Educati on Program, is showing her photo Expert discusses graphs of what she likes to call "Natural Wonders." C lark said she likes to photograph flow ers, sunsets and beaches. " I once took a whole role of film on a Mideast politics sunset," she said. Kris Foltz, spokeswoman for Newark UY LAURA IEOERMAYER 8,000 Jews w ill evacuate their Parks and Recreation, said Clark"s photogra Staff Reporter homes, he said, f_9-l-lowing phy ha been displayed in the buildi ng "Israel desperately wants Israel's recent decision to wi th • before. peace," was the repeated mantra draw unilaterally from certain Clark graduated from Frostburg State of an executi ve director of the Arab territories. University in Maryland with a degree in American-israeli Cooperative Israelis are also considering ' Euglish and began a career in journalism Enterprise, Thursday evening in putting up a border between the after coll ege. Kirkbride Ilall. two states, Bard said. The fence Clark was reporting at the Cecil Whig Mitchell Bard discussed the will be built solely for security when her photographer was ab ent. Her boss an imosity between Israel and the purposes - to protect Israelis ' handed her a camera telling her to just keep Palestinians, and the issue of from Arab terrorists. snapping pictures. democracy in both countries. "If the violence decreases, "I always refer to myself as the reluc Israel is the only democracy they can move the fence," he tant photographer," she said. THE REVIEW/Meaghan Jones in the Middle East, Bard said. said , "but death is permanent," Clark said she eventually left the Cecil Dot Clark, secretary for the Contiiming Education Program, has her photog The fact that Palestine is not a The new border would Whig, and is now employed by the universi raphy on display in the Newark Municipal Building. democracy is w hat makes set divide I rael from Palestine in a ty. tling the Israel-Arab conflict straight line, with the exception "I got too old to chase fire trucks," she the nation, including Maryland, Delaware, bad," she said, ''They are never centered." impossible. · of four or five densely populated aid. New York and North Carolina. Clark said she won an ho11orabl e. men Bard discussed the conOict towns Israe lis will not give up lark said she has become serious about One photograph from Sali sbury, Md. is ti on last summer at The Art Institute Gallery, from both perspecti ves, and said Bard said. her photography in the last I 0 to 15 years. of sunOowers in a bright blue sky. in SalisbUiy, Md. most Palestinians would be will "lt wi ll be everyone behind "1 reall y like all of my photographs but "1 took that picture whil e sitting on a There were more than 200 photos, and ing to coexist with Israeli s. the fence, Palestinians do what there are always one or two that are my watermelon," C lark said . "And, l was tres s ix honorable mentions were chosen, she The problem is the you want," he said. favorite," Clark said . passing." said. Pale tinian leadership, he said. After the new fence goes up, She said everyone tries to persuade her Another photograph di splayed is from Clark said the picture that won is now " onuption is not compati approximate ly 20 percent of to start usi11g a digital camera, but s he Fair Hill, Md. , and it shows a dirt path in th e on display in Ant1apoli s, Md. ble with democracy," Bard said. Israelis will still be left in the prefers the old -fashioned way. fal l. h e sa id he is excited to have he'r art [n order for the state to Palestinian state, he sa id. and "My pictures are not computer The trees surrounding the path have displayed. but it will be her Ia ·t display in become a democracy and the they will have to decide whether enhanced, digital or even fiddled with at leaves of di ffcrent colors, indicating the this area. Israeli issue to be resolved cor they want to move or tay to face all," Clark said. upcoming autumn season. Clark said she plans to retire in May, ruption in the government must living in an anti-Israeli environ She said she has not taken lessons or Sophomore Stephame Miller said she and wi ll spend six month traveling across be elim inated, he said. ment. classes. admires good photographs. the nited States with her hu sband. Arab leader · arc not wi ll ing Newark resident Phyllis In the display are pictures from across "The pictu re that I take always end up to compromise with the rsraelis Siedel said she sympathized with because they have a wise per the Israelis facing haras ment. spective on time, Bard said. She aid it surprises her how Arabs wil l continue to many people in her own commu refuse to negoltate because they nity are anti-Israel. Dept. of Education awards UD grant believe time is on their si de. "I find anti-! rae! feeling They believe that in 50 years mostly among Jews,'' she sa td. BY HARON CHO an e-mail message the universi "There arc three full-time or students have gone to gradu they w tll have the nuclear " I'm shocked by this." Atlmllli trait \'I! N<>ws EJ1/or ty was recently notifie I of the staff member· to en ure students ate schools or professional weaponry to destroy ull oflsrael, Bard ended his lecture bY. The untverstt y received a funding renewal for a four-year that they have all support and schools;· she sa1d. he said. emphast7ing the importance of $277,500 g rant by the U.S. peri od at the beginning of the 1hc information they need,"" she Semor Leroy Daley said he The-y are sati~fied ' 1th ncgottalton, between Israelis and Department of Education in next school year. suid. has been tn volved with the pro do111g nothing for the time betng, rabs. pril for the Student Support "The universitY has been To be qualified for the pro gram since his freshman year, he said. Unless Arabs arc wtlhng to Services Program. the home of the tudcnt upport gram, student must submtt an and the expencncc has helped Israelis are scektng to maxt compromise, he satd, he docs not Lin rdon, dtrector of Services Program su pported by application, she satd. The center discipline h1111 . mtze peace and mmimizc risk in bclteve there can be peace any Academic Enrichment enter. tht s gmnt since th late 1960s," a lso recruits parti cipants by "It offers a dtff~:rent opin the present, Bard said time soon, but he remains opti said the Student upport he said "Thi s is a part of a con idcntifymg the students wtth the ion, makes you thmk about the lsraclts arc aware oftht:! rad mistic ervices Program 1. a federa ll y tmumg commttmcnt by the utu help of departrnenj.s and faculty options," he said, "and asstsls tcul antt-Jew Musltm !~1ctions "There ts a precedent for funded TRI program that versity to ass i ~t students to suc And current partictpants mtro you to evaluate things in thtrd and the fact that Atal:1 schools do peace," Bard smd , ervc I 75 students. ceed." ducc a number of students. person perspective." not teach thetr children ahout enior Michael Weinberg "Thts program is designed Gordon satd achieving the The program has been suc Activities provided by the coextstcncc ~ ith lsmcl. he ~atd, said he was tmprc:ssed wllh the for first generation co ll ege stu grant was u competitive nation cessful , she said, because 11 has program promote soctal mlerac These arc the problems lstaclts outcome dents and students who come wtde process. performed a stg111ficant role for tion and cncou~ ll~l J DON'T MISS THE SPRING JOB FAIR Thursday, April 21, 2005 Trabant University Center, Multipurpose Rooms 1 2:00-3:30 p.m. (Meet the employers) 3:30-5:00 p.m. (Optional interviews) Don't miss the last job fair of the year! Representatives from over 90 organiza..tiqns will attend to share information with students about career opportunities, internships, full-time and summer employment. Come dressed professionally with multiple copies of your resume. Meet representatives from: Finally, a schedule to 7-Eleven, Inc. GEl CO Accredited Home Lenders Glen Mills Schools fit your lifestyle. Acme Mar! ALLCAR Peace Corps at Spring Career Fair Thursday, April 21 12:oo - 3:30 p.m. Trabant University Center www.peacecorps.gov Peace Corps 153 Elkton Rd Newark 894-1820 800-424-8580 ourtesy of Ryan Bonifac mo Located across the street Mon. -Fri. Bam-6pm Bam Margera, star of MTV's "Viva La Bam," attended from Eagle Diner Sat. Bam-4pm PiKA's third annual luau aturday. r-----•r-----•r-----•r-----• 1 ~ummer 11 H~gh Quality 11 Brake/Axle Transmission 1 NOTICE Bam amuses crowd :ssa mtg'"'90 :: S1c2iD:: $6Spegcia9o $5Servgic9o: (ALL FEDERAL PERKINS/NURSING LOAN RECIPIENTS) . I II II I IF YOU ARE GRAD UATING IN SPRING 2005 OR SUMMER 2005, 1: ::,!:~S'fl1em 11: ~~:.::... II• TIIIWl9Hollnlllll- · T-rud""- I continued from A 1 include Margera parking hi s I lp- II• Up1051!1S.oi5WWIOWJO ll• f1Minl l\:!,.• 9~{~!~ "Ca(f£' Gcl(lto goes to Make your graduation dinner sp'ecial the hclltl of t{u: class for a rclum l'isil." lltake reservations at'Caffe Gelato. The Hoston Clobe November 200-1 Friday, May 27- i.~· Dinner: 4 pm.-I 0 pm Best Newark Restaurant Saturday, May 28- Delaware Today, 200'3 Dinner: Noon.-10 pm Sunday, May 29- . "Reasonably priced and Brunch: 9 am.-3 pm inventive Mediterranean inspired cuisine ... Dott't be left out! Make your reservations well-crafted desserts ... NOW for graduation. Limited seating! solid specials that show a more exciting edge." The News Journal • (302) 738-5811 • www.caffegelato.net July 20, 200 I .+ - I / Blood Drive • April19 & 20 • 12 to 5 p.m. • Trabant Center, Multipurpose Room BLOOD No appointment necessary BANK Sponsored by RSA and Phi Sigma Pi vvvvvv.delm~rvablood.org • 1-888-8-BLOOD-8 "' ., I • · You can co111plete your certi'i~aie in ~ne year! --- Yo~ deserve Paralegal credit for Certlf cate Program spending the If you're completing your degree summer in Neur York. this spring, consider preparing for a career in this expanding field. Earn a University of Delaware Get it a ·t Baruch. Paraleg al Certificate. Paralegals perform such functions as legal .--.....-....l----. research and assisting in preparing legal documents. Demand for paralegals is expected to grow at TUITION faster than average for all professions, according to •$220/credit for Ne~ York State residents the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Professional •$470/credit for out-of-state residents opportunities for paralegals are many and varied. TWO SESSIONS •J une 2"<1 - July 7'h . The series of courses begins in September. Classes •July ll'b - August 18'h ...... are held in the evening in Wilmington at the University of Delaware Downtown Center, 8th and King Streets. Housing assistance is available. For more in-formation, call Educational Housing Services at 1-800-297-4694 For a complete schedule of courses, visit or gp to www.studenthousing.org/. www.continuingstudies.udel.edu/noncredit/legal/ To view the Summer Session schedule and obtain an application, visit www.baruch.cuny.edu/surnrner1 ~ ~~uingSiudies Whether you arc picking up extra credits toward your 302/831-2746 • [email protected] degree or making up cr dits, or you just have tilne to www.contlnulngstudles.udel.edu/noncredlt/legal/ kill this Slllnmer, Baruch offers transferable cr dits at very affo1·dablc prices, taught by a faculty that's second to non . After all, how n:tuch b ach can you take? For more Information,------complete this form and send it to: I University of Delaware, Profes$ional and Continuing Studies, 208 Clayton Hall, I Newark, DE 19716 or fax to 302/831-3292. J Please send me more information about the Paralegal Certificate Program. Barc.JchcoLLEGE I Name The Ctty University oF New York I Address ------..,-----~---~------~-· ZICKLIN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS • WEISSMAN SCHOOL. OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I City Stale P _ Zip ------SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS· CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES 1 Daytime phone: Fax: THE A M ERICAN DREAM STILL WORKS. I [-mall addre~s ---~------~---~ L------~~u April 19 . 2005 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Do you have what It takes to be the UD Mascot? CotMe 'Strut Your Stuff} at ... Mt1G NIGHT w1Mr. Greengenes &Amanda Haletslnl $1 Natural Lt. & tryouts: Moosehead Drafts, 4/28 $2 One Liquor Rail Drinks, ·Friday, April22 $4 Red Bulls & $3 Any MUG NIGHT Other Drinks all In your w/LOUDMOUTH s..7:SO p.tM. Stone Balloon Mug tytM ~ Carpet1ter · 4/29 Sports Juildit1g . DJ Dallf;e Party wiDJ OJ DANCE PARTY I GIA~r G CLOSING PARTY Cl"si11g Party t"ttery LOTTERY NO COVER w/UD ID Callbacks: $1 Drinks For every Bud product purchased you receive a Saturday, Apri12S raffle ticket to the 11 a.tM ... 1p.tM. Closing Party. w/DJ ~Ytfl ~ Carpet1te Mt1G NIGHT 5/25 Sports Juildi w / '01 MR. GREENGENES NO COVER AND SPECIAL $1 Natural Lt. & Moosehead Drafts, GUESTS- $2 One Liquor Raii .Drinks, A CLOSING PARTY Schedule at1 Cotfle prepared to ... $4 Red Bulls & $3 Any EVENT FUN, SILLY Ot er Drinks all in your appointt\tet1t ve act Stone Balloon Mug or just attd show off walk it1! www.statravel.com your school spirit! For iMforlftatiot1, call ut ..2792 or e.. lftail tyoudee®udel.edul .GNC Summer Jobs University of Delaware Tanning - Facilities "FREE" HOUSING AVAILABLE SUMMER JOBS ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS Salon ·· TO FULL TIME U/D STUDENTS AT THE Open positions available for: AT Custodial Manager Assistants Maintenance Organize custodial staff, quality Assist Electrical, Boiler, HVAC, and/or BEACH!!! control and inspections, maintain Plumbing Mechanics General Nutrition Center supply inventr;>ry COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Now taking NEWARK, DE Custodial Office Suppo.rt Perform building cleaning tasks Word processing, data entry, and applications and related work. Operate cleaning spreadsheet experience. Microsoft TANNING equipment. Follows established office required. TANNING procedures. BOOTHS BEDS for our Grounds Painters Pick up litter, water plants Paint both indoors and/or outdoors SUPER POWERED 10 Minute Beds Rehoboth, DE ·8 Minute Booths & 20 Minute Beds Linen Clel't(s Pro)ectWol't( Inventory, Oeliver and stock linen Perform data collection/field Single Visit ...... $10 SingleVisit ...... $7 . location. vertification. Word processing, data \ . entry, and spreadsheet experience. One Week ...... $32 One Week ...... $24 Microsoft Office required . 10 Visits ...... ~.. .. $45 10 Visits ...... $35 Apply and For your convenience you can apply online by 1Month Unlimited 1 Month Unlimited visiting our Website, train at our www.facilities.udel.edu $69 $44 OR 3 Months Unlimited 3 Months Unlimited New Castle, DE Contact: $168 $109 Terry Henderson, 831-0399 or email store, [email protected] i.f you are interested in any of the positions for Grounds, Maintenance, Office OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK Support, Painters or Project Work. (302) 326-2526. Contact: Monday-Friday ...... 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sharon Hitchens, 831-8781 or email Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-7 p.m. [email protected] if you are interested in any of the positions for Custodial, Custodial Managers Sunday ...... 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Please apply Assistants or Linen Clerks. . The University of Delaw~e, Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages 302-266-6811 rn person. applications from Minority Group Members and Women. Choose rh e road le.s raken wnh J. tare r parh unlike an}: orher. han rhe way wirh Eckerd You rh now Jnd make plans to see U> on Trabant University Center Most nurses spend the1r ent1re careers in the same hosp1tal. In the Un1ted 1l . Sl ates Air Force, it's unlikely you'll even spend 1t 1n the same state or country. Th sday, April 21 •12pm-3:30pm You ' ll have the opportun1ty to practice nurs1ng in as many as 20 different fields in a variety of nursing environments. And you 'll feel a greater sense of shared www .eckerdyouth. org responsibility when you have the opportun1ty to actually lead your team Sound l1ke the kind of career you'd li ke to have? Then call 1-800-588-5260. Fax: 727-442-5911 AIRFORCE.COM/h~althcare • 1· 800- 588-5260 Make more rhan a living. M SPRiNG 2005 WORKSHOPS · • · No sign-up required! All workshops ere held at LJOI Academy Street unless otherwise ooted · · · GRE Preparation: Worried about taking the GRE's? This How to Market your Skills: Wh1ch skills are employers looking workshop provides strategies for preparing for the test for m potential employees? How do you know what as well as hints for takmg the test. sk11ls qualify you? Learn to market yourself effectively! Resume &Cover Prep for Beginners: Not sure how to Do Well by Doing Good: Panel members from the non· profit assemble your skills and accomplishments 1nto a sector,will d1scu ss their experiences and answer resume? Feeling lost for words when you try to write a questions. cover letter? Attend this introductory-workshop on How to Start your Own Business; Have a business idea but writing res umes and cover letters to learn what is don't know where to begin? Come learn the critical mcluded on a resume, how to ptesent yourself, and the steps you need to take to start a successful business. dos and don'ts of resume writing . Already have the Workshop designed to serve as a road map for your basics? Make an appomtment with a staff member to busmess success! 831 92 have your resume critiqued by callmg P " Careers in the Government panel presentation How to Use the Career library • Job Search Strategies • Summer Job Search for Education Majors After Graduation and Before Graduate School: What are your Options? Learn about service, temporary jobs, Internship/Summer Job Workshop: Need to boost your international expenences, fellowsh1ps, and post resume? Looking to get experience before you graduate internships that will help you transition from graduate? This workshop provides information about graduation to graduate school. how to find and secure that internship/summer job. SPRiNG CAREER WEEK - APRiL 18-22. 2005 MONDAY. APIO. tl 1dentify t1ps for overcommg challenges including • GETIING READY FOR THE JOB FAIR, 3:30pm. resume writing and interview techniques. Find out how to make the most ofthe career fair • INTERVIEW PREPARATION, 3:00pm. What will experience. What should you ask employers and they ask you? What do you say? How do you what will they ask you? What should you wear? remain calm? This workshop teaches you how to prepare for and excel m an interv1ew, as well as 'I'U£ .... APfiO. •• .• GO FROM BACKPACK TOBRIEFCASE: An give mstght to handling tricky questions, dressmg Overview of the Career Development Process, for success and keeping your cool. Need some practice? Make an appomtment for a mock 11 am. learn abo.ut the four·step approach to interv1ew. deciding which career is best for you and how to get it! • DEVELOPING A30·SECOND COMMERCIAL, 4 00 pm. You have an interview You want the job • BEHAVIORALI NTERVIEWING, 1:30pm. Behavioral interviewing is a relatively new, but The interv1ewer says, "So, tell me about yourself." widely used mode of job interviewmg. Most Do you know what to say? Lean how to market employers are switching to this method of yourself m 30 seconds. intervtewtng because they belteve that the most 'rNURSMY. APIII. 21 accurate predtctor of future performance ts past • SPRING CAREER FAIR, 12·3:30 pm, Trabant performance msim1lar srtuat1ons. Thts workshop University Center, Multipurpose Rooms AlB/C . will teach you what to expect 1r1 a behavioral Company representatives from a varrety of rnterview, how to use the STAR method of Industries will he available to discuss full-time and answering questtons and how best to prepare. InternshiP positions. Dress to 1mpress and bring WEDII£SDAY. APRil. 20 along extra coptes of your resume! See • GffiiNG READY FOR THE JOB r;AIR, 11:30 am. www.udel.edu/CSC/springfalr.html Find out how to make the most of the career fatr • JOBS ORIENTATION, 3:00pm. Looking for a full · expenence. What should you ask employers and time JOb o.r mternsh1p? Plan on participating in the what w1ll they ask yo u? What should you wear? Campus lntervtew Program? You need to sign up for • INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND THEJOB eRecrUiting.com, the University of Delaware's SEARCH, 1:30pm. A workshop des1gned online employer database I Attend th1s workshop to specifically for the lnterna\lonal students' JOb reg1ster wl!h Career Services, hook up with search. The program will descnbe valuable eRec1 u1ting.com. find out which compames are resources, outlme JOb searching strategies and coming to campus, and learn how to get 111 terviews M8NA CAREER ERYICES CENYER HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8:00 am- 5:00 pm: Wednesday: 8:00 am - 7:00 pm FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CAREER DAYS AND JOB FAIRS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT http://www .udel.edu/CSC/happening.html Security Measures A final report was iss ued by and have taken action to make sure Gov. Ruth Ann Minner's Ta sk it does not. Force Feb. 14, and fo ll owing that, It IS also commendable that the the Delaware Department of recommenda tions, which were dis- Co rrections announced it ha persed into six categories, such as begun imp lementing security rec- security and equ ipment, policies ommendations for the Delaware and procedures, training, classifi- Correctional Center. ca tion, maL1agement tools and pay, Aller inmate Scott Mi ll er held are fina ll y being imp lemented. counselor assfindra Arnold It is impressive to note th at mos t hostage and raped her at DCC, the of these changes wi ll be impl e- Task Force was appointed by mcnted within one year. All securi - Minner to investigate security ty measures stand to be imple- measures at the faci lity. mented by April 2006. Although specifics about the The Department of Technology new security measures ======"""""' and Info rmation is work have not been revea led, Staff Editorial ing wi th the DC to The Review commends ======implement security meas- officials for tak ing a ures, primari ly a state gov- proactive role. emment-wide initiative to imple- Millcr was armed with a knife ment a time and labor system. when he passed through two secu- urrent ly, each state agency has rit y checkpoints at D . l-Ie was their own method of tracki ng hours then fatall y sho( by an officer after employees work. Mi ll er attempted to kill Amold. In addition, officials were smart It is unfortunate a terrible situa- to recognize that Delaware citizens lion like thi s had to occur for the are interested in what is goi ng on state to notice probl ems with secu- at DCC and have promised to keep rity at DC , but officials mu st be them informed about the steps they applauded for taking action. They are taking to make Delaware pris- recognized it a a se ri ous matter, ons ~a fer. St~jf editorials represent the opinoiis of Th e Review Editorial Board WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perki ns Student Center Letters to the Editor Newark, DE 1971 6 Fax:302-831-1396 The Review keeps age limits E-mail : [email protected] Arizona. So wher..-: i · the point students informed Mr. Gupta's tant abt"lllt the there Mr. Gupta? Also, you disre he The Editorial page is an open fo1um for public debate and discus" NBA shoW-s !mows little about gard O'Neill tbi nkios lhe age Emil (in respo11se to· the letter pro basketball (faSue 45/Apri11 5). m~y have to do with race. I do not sion. The Review welcomes responses fro m its readers. For verifi priJued in l~t-sue 45/Aprill .'1 ofThe To start, his prondae for the age agree with him either that David ca tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number Wi th Revil!l"l'): limit is based on fulse assump Stern is a racist or anything of the all letters. The editorial sluff reserves t.h e right to edit all submis· The ReView, being the news- tions and personal interests. Ron sort. b ut where is the! outrage paper of the Uuivers«r. of Art.e$t, he learned through college ·ions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the about tltcse young baseball and Delaware, bas the respoDSJbility to be even ~ed. media savvy. hockey players that tend to be far authors and should not be taken as representative ofThe Review. of reportin$ news that takes pia« and mature, ngtu? The NBA hns ntore wh ite than the NBA? Al l letters become the prope1ty of 11\e Review and may be pub at this untversity. By reportillg not set up a piO Ask the people of special treatment. Steph Woodbury, Com1. what they Another provision of the Energy Bi ll is to open the Arctic Na ti onal think of the Energy Bi ll , and I Wi ldlife Refuge in Alaska for oil drilling. Geologists wi ll tell you this is Andersen bet you they wi ll sneer and ridicu.lous- believe them. curse at the ve1y tl10ught of it. At the expense of cariboq, migratory birds and other wi ldlife, many Approximately 2,000 residents of which are likely to be banned if not ki ll ed off through this process, the Steph it up in the commun ity were affected United States wi ll buy itself several more years of oi l. Bush wants to rid by the gaso line add itive MTBE, America of its reliance on forei gn oil , but this is impossible. (which is curren tl y used to The oil gained from dri lling in Alaska would not be enough to sus reduce air pollution) when it contmninated their drinking water. tain the country for very long (thank you SUV drivers, once a.gain), and United Water, the compm1y that supplies water to Woodbury, bad to before you know it, we are back to getting our oil from foreign sources. install a filtra tion unit that will cost $1 million the ftrst year, and $250,000 To me, it does not seem moral to destroy a natural habitat (possibl y each year afterward, according to The New York Times. Although tl1e foreve r) in Alaska, for a few more years of having our own oil. fa ult is clearly that of MTBE manufacturer , it is till up in the air as to The refuge drilling is almost certain to be rejected in the Senate, who will pay for in fi ltration systems in towns such as Woodbwy. where a fi libuster is expected. However, propon ents of the bi ll are expect Haven't heard anything about thi s problem yet? You might soon. THE REVIEW/Dan Lisowski ed to tTy and pass it as part of the budget process, as a filibu ster could then Water is being contaminated in hundreds of communities across the coun not be used. try because o.f MTBE. Break out the bottled wa ter folks. the Environmental Protection Agency is taking steps to ban it nationally. If the president has his way wildlife in Alaska will be gone, we will Pres ident George W. Bush plans to sneaki ly discard of all lawsuits People need to educate themselves about this situation and others like have enough oil to self-sustain ourselves for the rest of his presidency and currently facing all manufacturers of MTBE with his friend ly-so und ing it. The pres ident and members of ongrcss are attempting to swindle the many of us will be consuming MTBE contaminated water. nergy Bi ll. The bill , which was approved by the House Energy and American peo ple, in my opinion. They arc temp ti ng to "win" oil and Newspapers are printing this information, but are people reading it? Co nu11erce ommit1ee Wedne 'day, includes a waiver that wou ld protect chemical companies' support of the Energy Bi ll by letting them off the If not, they should. Awareness take · two to tango, and the med ia can only the oil and chemical companies. book. There is no chance these industries would support the bill wi thout do so much. Contamination of water from MTBE most o!len results from leakage thi s wa iver. through underground tanks al ga aline stat ions. Later this month the However, these compmlies are blatantly at fault; Rep. Lois Capps, D House is expected to vole and approve the protection, but, thank good alif., has argued ma nufacturers of MTBE knew it wou ld contaminate ness, the Senate has co mmon sense, and is likely to oppose it. drinki ng water. If fou nd guilty of tl1 is, water upp lier across tb.e nation Steph Andersen i the Editorial Editor for Th e Reviell'. Please send com alifomia, New York and 15 other states have banned MTBE and have a right to sue the co mpa11ies. There is no reason why they deserve ments to slepha udel.edu. Ignorance is on both sides ofAmerican-E uropean relationship Am e rican the rest of the world i low budget theater. That is problem is that, because he was re-elected, opinion. Now if that is not ignorant, what else is? reader, you are wby you do not have to care. uropeans tend to transfer that antipathy to In conclusion, there seems to be a lot of igno Frank Schafer ignorant! You do This is the view a lot of Europeans nowadays Americans in general. Because Europeans think rance on both sides of the European-American not care for any tend t have of Americans. In trying to think of a Bush bUJl gers for war, they think every American relationship. This is uch a bi g issue becau e now ·thiog happening reaso n, I cannot come up with any oth er one than agrees witb tha t and owns a gun. Because is not the time to be ignorant. Guest Column beyond the bor the re-e lection of President George W. Bush. He is Europeans fee l that Bush does not care for envi Threat like ten·ori m arc gl bal 1ssues and a ders of your anythmg but a popular character where I live ronmental issue , they have th e picture that strong coaht1 n of CIVI li zed nallons IS needed to country. (Berlin, Germany). To be h nest, I do not think I Americans never separate their trash. Because so lve these problems. The old War has shown You follow have ever mel any pro-Bush person in my home Europeans fee l that Bush is opposed to the United what an opposition of two super powers leads to. the case of Terry Scbmvo. You know who won the town in my age group (I am 20). Once I had a con Nations and does not respect its decisions, they Therefore acknowledgement and respect on both allege Ba ketball championship and how many versation with a girl wbo asked for my major. conclude that Americans do not care for th e rest of ides is needed to avoid an opposition. American so ld 1crs were killed in Iraq, but you do When It ld her that tt was North American tudies the world. Because . · uropea ns think that Bush ompromis111g needs to be done (most likely on not know the number of Iraqi civilian victims she turned away in di gust and told me he would would cut down the rain fore t for some ga ll ons of the United Nations tabl e), to find un1tary ways to killed. You do not know about the Sudan where not want to have anytbmg to do with that. She is oil, they think that Americans are greedy and self handle the e threats and to maintalll and ach1e>c more than a million innocent people were killed by not an exception. According to my expenence we ish cbaracters only striving for money. Most of peace and ocial ju lice on a gl bal bas1s. rebel groups and mllnary forces and even more have a general di like, sometime even anger in them do not know any Americans though. They lost their homes. You think you arc Hollywood and Europe, toward the policy of Pre ident Bush. The . imply adapted to the prejudice, created by public Frank hiifer IS an ELl .~t udent uf the tmil·ersi~\: !'I ase send COIIIIIWIILr to mailtofrankr(ugnu: de AlO • THE REVIEW • Apnll9, 2005 you can have a challenging career and a life too. when we were named one of FORTUNE Magazine's 100 best companies to work for ~ smart staff development and our vacation policy were cited. we believe in building challenging c.areers and giving you the support to lead a fulfilling life inside and outside of work. those are our priorities. what are yours? visit pwc.com/mypriorities ... *connectedthinking Lurking Album Within: Reviews: Citizen ope Mariah Carcy, wows philly Amencan Ht- audiences fi and Lisa with eclecuc Marie Presley musical mix. 83 82 ENTERTAINMENT TH6 ARTS PE PLE FEATURES Tuesday, April 19 , 2005 1'Hl:l RtWIFW I Mary Beth Wiluc BY CAITLIN GINLEY Radocaj says he only used one -.o lor, sepia tone, to make it look Jones collection is already there," Meyer says. Su~fl Repm·ter older ;:md to bring out handi 's w-i!l-dbm. l e says the exhibition covers all area of artistry, fro m painting A giant hinese food car1on hangs upsi de-down from the l:ciling, Hanging j ust to the ri ght is another, more abstract pot1rall The ., lfnd scttlpture lo prifJln1aking and photography. angled so its contents are visible to the casual observer. 1\vo chop- person is, or appears to be, screaming in agony. Only ha lf a face is Students are allowed to submit up to five pieces and the juror, . sticks protrude from a mesh of paper-mache ri ce. lt only takes a depicted. Susan Isaacs, who is also a cprator at the Delaware Center for moment to notice something odd about the piece. A plastic ant appears Freshman Sean. F lynn says hi s drawing, entitled "Chi ld in Contemporary Arts, chose which pieces to display. to be crawling down one of the chop ticks and, upon closer o bserva Sprinkler," was a class BY LAURA FORD "It's like shopping for shoe ," she jokes. "Just because you Sta/J Reporter ha ve found a good pair doesn't mean you want to slop looking for The scene is from a middle school dance. Inside Gore Hall , more." girls arc on one side of the room talking, giggli ng amongst them More than 30 students participated in the university speed dat selves and hastily glancing in the direction of the boys. The guys in g event T hursday. The event, sponsored by the Golden Key are bunched in the comer, artfully scoping the potential prey and International Honor Society and IL Circolo Italiano, the university commenting to their neighbors. There is a lurking apprehension Itali an Club, was designed not oJ1 ly as entertainment, but also as an present, most assuredly due to the fact that for the next two hoursr educational experiment. everyone in the room is about to date. The socio- linguistics classes utilized this occasion as a As the daters sit nervously amongst themselves, random research tool. The students observed th e detailed reactions of the thoughts undoubted ly pi!CC through their minds. participants throughout the event. Win• am 1 here( Senior Kristin Kenny says th ey study different couples looking A student comes around with a Tupperware container. for interruptions, body language, initiation of conversation and Am i going to come of]' as desperate? comfort levels during the dates. " Would you like a cookie?" she says. "It seemed like the gi rls were more comfortable than the guys," " ure," they say as they grab a chocolate chip cookie from the Ketmy says. bowl. It is sti ll warm . Doctorate student Darryl Powe agrees. He finds the experience OK. be calm. Look cool. very intriguing in terms of d iscussion topic . The group is told that each participant i given five minutes " It was very interesting to see the same kinds of conversations with a member of the opposite sex before rating them to decide if with the coll ege crowd as you would ee with professionals or peo they arc someone with whom they would divulge th e ·ecret of ... ple over 30," he says. their e-mail address. After two hours of dating, the event ends wi th the chance to A bell rings and a hush falls over the masses. The bell signifies continue socializing over refreshments. Students help themselves to it is time for the fir ·t date. Sitting, staring into the eyes of a the homemade chocolate chip cookies, cheese cubes and Cool stranger, th e interrogation hegins as the daters rapidly fire off a Ranch Doritos, reli eved they no longer have to worry about bad seri es of questions: breath, chocolate on their clothes or in their teeth and other date What are your mterests'! dooming debacles. As G loria Estcfan coocs in the background, par What's your major? ticipants share their experiences and lry to make up for lost time Where do you ltvc'? during the dating sessions. · What do you look for in a relationship? Graduate student Udtt Sahdev says he enjoyed the experience, Arc you s ll1 gle? although he found it hard to pi ck a favonte in on ly five mmutcs. And then the be ll sounds. Sophomore Kat White says things turned out a lot better then Speed datmg ts a relatively new phenomenon. Due to shows she assumed th ey would hke MTV's " NEXT" and "The fifth Wheel," the popular series "It was mu ch more relaxed and less tcn~e once we got into tt "Sex und the ity" and Will Smtih's new box office smash "Hitch," then I thought it wou ld be," White says. " I was worried there speed dating has become a popular, and less time-consumtng, way wouldn 't be anythmg to talk about." for smglcs to meet. Junior Rich A ll en agrees. "lt was a good, fast dating expen Rcgcna Thomashauer, n:lationshtp expert and fou nder of the ence, but I would have preferred longer date . " 'chool of Womanly Art·, says speed dating is a great way to meet However, thi~ proves to not be too much of a drawback for people Allen. He leaves the event wtth plans to meet up .w tth a fellow par "Anythmg that wtll enable people to meet each other in a com llctpant later that even1ng. fhough the rest of the daters w tll he nti'RL\ti·W k"'•·•Sill •ft fortahlc way should be taken advantage of," Thoma bauer says. " If watttn g to see whtch e-mail addresses were gtven the OK. mo~t Students go on a series of five minute dat s,.geUing to knm one you arc opproachlllg !l !11 a healthy way, then a healthy rclattonshtp leave the event knowing they wtll recogn11e JUst a few more faces anolh r und potentiull e chunge e-mail uddrc s to set up a later can come from tt." on campus She also promotes 11 as a fun e• nt dat. April 19,2005 ""Mimi"' a return 0 form tal, the song is a good listen meandering rap style. nonetheless. ller head voice shme The Dupri/ arey collabora track; delving into the tiOns on th1s album are smooth. arey fans recognize most. Dupn' otce tends to flitter in and Although Twista may not be bring out of a maJonty of the track·. ing orig1nality to the d1s , Nell "C'an 1 Get Your Nllmber," does, n the track "To The Floor" sucks you in and sp11s you out danc Laced over a beat from the mg tandout on the track, Dupri genius of the Neptuncs, the song doesn't JUS\ make a guest appear sounds somewhat old school, w1th a 1 wanted th1s album Ill reach ance, he 1s nrey's counterpart. verba l tango being danred between fantastic he1ght s of o trol'it ~ As m. it True, the song focuses on the triv Nelly and Mariah. llis words ure was my de. ire to ha1 e th i' t1 lbum be Floor." T\\1 to doesn't bnng nn - "Somdhing to Be/' Rob Thomas ·"-"-''''Emotions'' tl11ng ne11 to .. nc an I nl)'' "Now \Vhat" encm~ 'llh [, lt,h n.1m ' ;md , it "Hearts On Pnradc'' At first glance, the album Lisa Marie Presley uauon .. . merican Hi-Fi cover is far from exciting, dis Capital R e cord~ · "I m .:o 111 r.fl 10u 11/:at I ~lawrick Records playing the band members in Rating: ~'f .'f .'r thm/.. abOw )'011 m thur un orgil Ruting: ~ black and white with a few It seem · th ere IS a sdnsm 111 th • aN.• It' 11 I d<> loll·,. .m 1d1t1t und Thi · is pop punk at it worst. splotches of orange paint to spell opinion of the buddmg rnus1cal I hare ·,our }'Ill. I ,.!11<- I'm If you like IO\csick rant , depic out th eir band's name. It is said career of Lisa Ma n e Prcslcv. a/lmu a' happ1 , .< t'Ou wmll,/ he a tion · of pointless crushe s and not to judge a book. by its cover, While some mustc cnuc · and rmis cvckroa h in 111_1 fo i I I. noll 11 • genenc faux punk .songs, but this is an exception to the take her as merely the daughter of rerribh•1 ru:JIIl huh \'Oil Jlzou~h '' attempting to di play a ariety of rule. The cover is dull and even El vis, others, mcludmg Lisa The onl\ entena1n10l! 'ahie t emotion , it' your lucky day - the names of the songs are far Mari e hctsclf. the h:tener that .:an '<'lne out of the native Boston band, from creative, which is an appro With all the Ell is compari on. th1 mn t ~ ~ to ' hom doe: Pre \c\ American Hi·Fi, has something priate preview of the album itself. und para llels asic;le, Lisa lane's thmk h the 1d10t'? Pre Jc, name·. for you. The opening ong, " Maybe second release, "Now What.'' 1s a no names; vet. one wond ,·rs 1f Il l s ''Thanh for throll'ing me the lilie Back in 200 l, the hit song Won't Do" is whiny to the point spective. It's a if they are slue ti ght, hook-hen\} work of an \liehael hck ·on or ·,chol:is lf 1wn 1 losr sight of it You 're '·flavor of the Week" was on the of sounding almost identical to in their high school years. The At ti mes. the album ha: an Caue? the vnlr reason 1 exhale I Now radio at least once an hour. It was Bowling For Soup. The effect of try to be cute and witty with lines overall dance or early h1p-hop rap Pre·Je~ elllir L1 nda Perf), of suddenir ll'hen I find 1/wr the out catchy, but it eemed to be noth singer Stacy Jones' voice is simi like, "In a pe1ject world all rh appeal to it. Songs ltke "Ra\cn" 4 on Blondes-fame. a her main comes jusr not right I From whar ing more than a one hit wonder. lar to the cringe-wOJthy sound of geeks ger the girls. " and "Turb ulence" c ntam both lyncist and visionary to compl e I ; us/ did J'cnr 're th e only lhing I Four years later, they have fingernails on a chalkboard on " We an 't Be Friends" ha . i·ntensc piano an d percuss ion ment her excell ent vocals. can brearh e through. " released their third a lbum , most of the tracks which gets old verses that are spoken ruther tha1 parts. Other ongs, li ke " Idi ot," Lyri cists are no strangers to the With the undistingui shed lyrics " Hearts on Parade," making most quite fast. Anyone who can make sung, with a ve1y singsong cho contain a great, pop-rock gu it ar mu sic in,dustry, but for "Now aside, ''Now What" in cludes indi li steners wonder where th e sec it through all 11 tracks strai ght rus intertwined. This seems to be riff complete wit h a drivin g drum Wh at," Perry is no Bernie Taupin vidual flashes of brilliance. ond album wenl. Apparently after should be commended. the1r attempt at variety, but with beat. This efTect giYes songs on to Pres ley's Elton John. Instead, Whether it is an updated Don their self-ti tl ed album there wa The lyrics arc far from deep the exception of that track, the the alb um an overa ll hi gh octane Peny gives Presley no cohesive Henley song ("Dirty Laundry") or another one in between entitled and th ey seem to be thrown rest sound similar. dri vin g force. message or ~ckbonc . The collaboration ("Shine" with "The Art of Losing." While the together aimlessly with too many The second to last track, t Where docs th e album stall? ln ima ~ er y is nat, redundant and Pink), th e album is merely th e first two were re leased on Island references to the phone, days of "Where Did We Go Wro ng " its lyri cs. rem111i sccnt of '90s female alter second chapter in th e interesting Records, th e label dumped them the week, stars and the sky. With sums up American Hi-fi's \ a t e~i Although the track "Idiot" is native rock . career of the Princess of R ck ' n' after their second album, whi ch almost every track referring to - "Scn ·e 'em f or a rainy day 1 full of energy, Presley ca ll · out to The song "Thanx" is the epito Roll. . explains why th e current one is love or heartbreak, it is ev id ent Th ere:~ nothing left ro say. " quite possibly a hated lover or me of such. In the song it states: -Keegan Magmgtm on the Maverick Records label. this band lacks maturity and per- - Kate .Hollinge~ "'"'i 1.)~' ·t· Although B•·itncy Spears star in the upcoming [lick "Mr. ·unnounced last week that she and and Mr ·. Smith" with Jolie, ' husband Kevin Ft>dcrline arc denied anything romantic hap Taurus Virgo (Dec. 23 Ja11. 20) • parents-to-b ..\ sbe was r.cponedly pened (Aprii21 - May21) (Aug. 22 - ept. 23) With the school year beginning to wind rushed to the hospi£al whtle on "If you want my body and Stress has really taken a toll on your body You arc so go d to oth ers that you never get down, it 's time to make long term plans for vacatiOn in Flonda after she you thmk I'm sexy" ... Out with lately. H's time to sl w down and give your around to spoiling yourself once in a while. yourself. Bounce some ideas off friends to staned bleeding. Nicole Richie, in with Rod . self a much needed bn:ak . lf you don't, the Take a day off and splurge on omething get some input. The more advice you can get Almost four month · preg Stewart'~ daughter? Reports say consequence could be worse than you thi11k you've had your eye on. You deserve it. the better off you will be. nant, Spears reportedly cxperi Paris Hilton recently showed up 'enced premature separation of at the the Young Hot Hollywood Gemini Libra Aquarius the placenta from her uterus. She Style Awards with Kimberly (May 22 - June 21) (Sept. 24 Oct. 23) (Jan. 2 1 Feb. 19) was advised to rest up for u week Stewart who will replace Richie There is no slowing you down. You know You 've been taking thi11g too literally lately 1\ few relatiomhip problems have recently in order to recover from the con in Seasun four of "The Simple what you want and you get it no matter what and it isn 't healthy. You've got nothing to arose and made you question some things dition, which is apparently com Life." Although there ' have others think . Use that to your adva ntage this wony about this week so sit back and enjoy that you need not wony about. Sometimes mon dunng the first tnmester of been rumors for tllOntb~ that week when a great opportunity presents it elf. some alphabet soup without trying to deci you just have to put your tru st in someone for ·pregnancy. Rtchie and Hilton's friend hip pher what it's saying to you. anything to ever work out in the end. Now that Brad Pitt and was on -the outs, Hilton says Cancer Jennifer Aniston have dashed Richie just doesn't have time to (June 22 - July 22) Scorpio Pisces America ·s hopes that they would appear on the show anymore. Just like Coca- ola, you arc an original. (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 March 20) ·alvngc thc1r marriage, the least Frllm cosmetics to sp rts Don't forget that thi s week when it comes to You ' ve had a lot on your plate these pa t few People and things from your past keep pop they could do is be fncnds, wcar to hoes. Mnry Kate and being creative and trying to impress others. weeks but you ' ve been managing things so ping up and getting in the way. It's best to 1ight? According to reports. the Ashley Olsen have decided it's Your originality is what will shine through in far. Keep it up and you will surely be reward deal with them now and get it over with conple 11 ied to maintain a warm time to expund their empire by the end. ed for ally ur hard work and effort. before the problem gets out of control. friendship, but things switched taking the next obvious step - gears once 1\niston discovered creating a furniture line. The sis Leo Sagittarius Aries Brad spent a weekend with ters arc reportedly creating two (July 23 - Aug. 21) (Nov. 23 Dec. 22) (March 21 April 20) Angelina Jolie at a Palm distinctive lines that match each Some things in your life arc going to change Your impulsive nature is stopping you from Summer keeps calling your name but you ,Springs' hotel. of their distinctive ta~tcs. The s on . Whether they are good or bad is how really showing your abi lities. The next time have to resist at all costs. If you give in too To tldtl more fuel to the fire, lines are .:oiled City Style and you perceive them. Take some time for con- you get anoth er idea, put it on a backburncr early it could have a detrimental eiTcct on the getaway was a week before Country Chic. So, now cve1yone templ ation when the time co mes. and let It percolate a bit before making things your work. Now isn't a good time for things he and Amston signed their can kick up their heels and gag. happen. to start going downhilL divorce papers. Pitt, who will -Megan Sulli1•an Capricorn - Brian Downey lege classroom was to go wrong, l knew queasy feeling of entering th e unknown. my mom, a professor, was a building or While wa lking down any of the hallways two away to come to the rescue. filled with fac ulty offices, I am for s me Every day was pretty rough, consi t reason overcome with a sense of feeling ing of playing musical instruments, slid at home. ing down the sliding board, building When I sit down in one of my pro · blocks and eatmg a littl e peanut butter fessor 's offices and see pictures of their My fi rst day of college was 17 years and jelly at the nursery school located on family or a surpri e visitor sh ws up in ago at age J. the co ll ege campus where my mom is a class after an unexpected snow day, I J didn 't wander around campus math professor. AA.erward, l would usu lau gh. I think back to shredding up what searching for some strange butlding ally head over to the math department to was probably someone s ca lcu lus prob while nervously reading and re-reading cause a little raucous. lem sets that they had sla ved over or my QlY schedule. a most people probably d1d Looking back, I doubt my mom's m m 's class notes. on their first day. secretary appreciated the fun I had with The other day I wa making my fall , I wasn 't really worried if I was the paper shredder or the beautiful ~ orks schedule, and made an interesting dis wearing the latest fashions or if my sum of art I wou ld create on the blackboard co cry as l researched which teacher mer tan was still goll)g strong. In fact, I w1th colored chalk. would ruin my life the least on teacher am pretty sure I probably didn't even Whoever would have thought it wa ratings.com (liCk out my own ~mtfit. If! had, l proba not so normal to gallop through u college After checkmg ratings of umvcrsity bly would modeled 11 after Ra1nbow classroom as my mom talked about dif pr fe. sors that said thing such as "they ~right 01 one of the Nmp Turtles rather fercnual equations. arc the devil," or " their goa l in hfc is to than Jcss1ca Sunpson or Pans Hilton. To th1s day, the smell f chalkboards rum your ," I decided to look at ratmgs I 1 do remember bemg pretty excited and the sight of a mnrked-up calculus test at my mom's school. While not to brag. l I TilE R1Ntl)Wit)an I i"""'1 \"hen I saw my first college classroom. ~t1ll brings n smile to my face in some Will say my mom's ratings did not resem ]t was eqUipped w1th an indoor shd1ng strange way ble these and a smiley face was present real people, too. experiences 1 ltked better. I think J com board, a plush red carpet for some quali 1\ 1 grew older, I de 1ded college (and tillS was not JUt be ause I felt 11 While they arc s11t111g 111 thc1r office bmation of the two could be 1deal. 1 dcf t • nupping t1me and enough toys to keep wasn't for me anymore. I would . 1111ply appropnate to add ·a few more admmng hours each week, belu:ve 1t or not. they imtcly love bcmg 20 year~ old and li ving eve,· the wildest f chtldren content. head to k1ndcrgot1cn at the lo al grade comments). arc probahly not planmng out how to and party111g w1th my peers. < ollcge tn those days wa · pretty school l tell you all th1s story not to dcmon- next make your life hell When they However, 1 don't think 11 would bc,il nnp\c 1 cl1dn 't have to declare a maJor.) In my second ltmc around as a col trate that I wus a crazy child (however don't have your test back for you tn the had idea to cqu1p a few of the rooms m ' • 1 110 homework and the only thmg I lege student. I have had omc strange true that m1ght he) or that I love my mom next class period, they were most likcl Memorial llall w1th u slidmg hoard nnd \\,., •··nted about p11tt1ng on pape1 \~as discovcnes (wh1ch ulso is true), but to dcmonstrntc a not laying out on the beach Instead maybe a plush carpet for nap t1mc. crayon. lk t of all. 1f an~thmg in my col- Most students probably get a potnt that I often ~ rgct profe. ors are I am not sure whtch of my college .- ~ Wfiofe 'Jfew You: Music-free life BY DEV lN AR ALO A and downs would be into lerabl e. By Friday and Saturday, all hope was lost. I didn't get any _more Admtmslranw.~ N~ws Editor I spent hours on the Sunday after Spring Break changi ng over my work done ll1an usual. I was too busy with schoolwork to replace listen It s tarte~ in 1 99~. in my ge niu s effort to impress the guy wi th th e clo et from winter to spring clothes alone and in complete silence. To ing to music with actual people time. I had n't developed some profo_und headphones m the etghth grade cafeteria. He was a mystenous "cool entertain myself, I first tried thitlking of all the pos itives warm weather outlook on living life organically, without entertainment. The negatives music". a fi c i o n a d ~. and .I was nothing bnt an ac ne-ridden, fl at-chested can bring. But fo r some reason, the refrain of Boston's "More Than a fa r outweighed any miniscule positive that came from this. I hate nega nerd wtth tapered Jeans that rose an inch above my a11kl es. The co mbin ed Feeling" was ca ugl)t in my head. It was trapped there on repeat without ti vity. So, it being the weekend, there was only one solution: Sleep. AnJ:I sex appeal in a nursing home was grea ter than my own, so l needed a bet my ability to cease the irritation by pl ay ing another song. So I tumed on more sleep. It was like a bad l1angover. ter plan to 1mpress my first rea l crush. the te le ision, but saw nothing but excessive coverage of Pope John Pau l Strangely enough, now that the music 1S back on, I'm not listenin~ I cuniJingly developed a sneal..-y way into thi s guy's hea rt. I found his ll's dea th . Day one, how to drive yourself crazy, develop an intense to it so frequen tly. I haven't even asked for Lloyd Dabbler ba k from the AOL screenname, pri nted up his profil e and headed to Tower Records to hatred for network news and a sulisequent terrible case of a tho lie gui lt: friend who borrowed it. But thankfully, my cold has ceased and I've blow mx mo n ~ll y baby itting sta h on a discman and every ska and punk Tum off the music. gained back my positive attitude. So I only have one piece of advice f BY USA VISCO S taff Reporter His li fe has been threatened by an Angolan teenager who stuck an AK-47 to bis chest. He hns been accused of bein g a CIA spy whil.e do ing in terviews at a Peru prison. But hi s greatest chall e-nge has bee n fi nding out "what it takes" to get troubled teenagers out of trouble. · BY LEE PROC IDA ge lling th e entire crowd clapping, and th en jumps in to Dav id Ma rcus, a Pulitzer Prize winning joumalist, is the author of "What It Takes To Pull ~c Staff Reporter the song that reads li ke a summary of all th e problems Through," a narrati ve account of fo ur troubled teenagers from all walks of li fe who spent 14 montl1S Take sorhe hip-hop infl.u encc, tbrow in a portion with th e world today, signin g: at the Academy of Swift River, a private boarding school in rural Massachu sells. ~ . of John Le11non 's guitar, add a dash of Bob Marl ey's "The hurch waS/'/ 't hones / I The slate put th e k~ Marcus spent all 14 mo nth wi th th e teenagers, not as a joumalist , but as a teacher and fri eml. smoothed-out groo es, and don't fo rget Bob Dylan's youth in a harness I Creating hostility among us ITth e He voluntee red to teach English, we 111 to group therapy sessions three days a week, played ball , st jyrica l poetry, Ma rvin Gaye's mission and AI Green's teacher said 'no allege' I Still kid golf a get a check hiked and spent a month a11d a half in the rain forests of Costa Ri ca with the teens. ' 1 -soul. · with a couple commas. " "I grew to love th ese kid s," Marcus says. " I knew all of them better th an their siblings, parents Mix vigorously, and you end up with th e best act "Fame" is a particul arl y poignant part of th e and bes t friend s and in some cases th eir twins. " ~ost people probabl y haven' t heard of ye t: Citizen show, a son g about the lengths peo ple go to just to Marcus' book focuses on the therapeuti c journey of four very different teenagers: Tyrone, Cope. beco me famous over aco usti c guitar and orgao. Mary-Alice, Dami en and B·ianca, who all seem to have benefited from the school's tough-love This combinati on of influences fi ll s th e inti ma te, "Contact," a fast-paced song with slamming bass ap proach. . dimly lit Wo rl d Cafe Live on Wa lnut Street in about yo uth getting arrested whil e untrustworthy Ty rone, from Queens, sim ply stopped going to school and sunk into clinical depression. Mary} hiladelphia, Frid ay, as ope perform s hi s mi x of hip 1 oliti cians rob th e ommunity, makes th e cro wd erupt, Ali ce, a 5- foot-1 0, 11 2-poun d blonde so uthern bell e, has a promiscuous reputation and a serious op, blues and fo lk. with Cope giving the audience a chance to sing the drug problem. Damien, an on ly child from New Jersey, struggles with ADHD and th e fact that hJ The so ld -o ut "Free at Noon" co nceti, whi ch is choru s. was adopted. . , . : ee fo r members of th e local public radio stati on The personal essence of his lyri cs are comple Bianca, th e main chara-cte r, is a twin from West Pa lm Beach, Fla., who lost her mother to brea~ t M'XPN, is an up-cl.ose and informal event. The audi- mented by th e intimate feeling th e World Cafe exudes, ca ncer when she was 10. Bianca's twin broth er and older sister cope with the death as bes t they nce, compri sed of peopl e fro m nea rl y all age groups, from th e backlit glass lamps th at dimly li ght th e ca n, but Bianca starts on a dan gerous downward s pir~l. She struggles with inner pain after bein g 'njoys th e captivating sounds of ope and his backing wo oden bar area, to th e blue couches on the balcony. the victim of nu merous sexual tra um as and rebels agai nst her father, who cannot seem to relate t~ lba nd of bass, cli·um s, piano and organ . Two sets of ta ll double doors keep out all outside ~~ I • Citizen Cope, also known as Clarence noise, allowing th e crowd to focus its undiv id ed atten- "At fi rs t I thought these kids were go ing to be j ust a bunch of spoi led rich kids," Marcus sa>'s: ;Greenwood, is a self- taught musician from Memphis, tion on Cope. . "Some brats who purloin ed daddy 's Plantinum Am Ex. ; !Tenn. On hi s reco rd s, ope pl ays nea rly all hi s own During the performance, one of th e WXPN DJs "The kids qui ckly broke my stereo types," he says. . . • instruments, in cluding guitar, drum machines and walk s on stage now and aga in to talk to Cope ·and The teenagers in hi s group fe lt li ke no one understood them, he says, but wa11ted their ston e$ · keyboard, as we ll as voca ls, DJing, writing and pro thank hi1'n for coming. He return s the thank s each time to be known. . ; ducing. With so much crea tive control, ope's in ter sin cerely, ex press in g hi s gratitude for a ll th e support "The parents real ly opened th eir so ul s to me," Marcus says. "They thought by telling their sfo• ' esting mus ic refl ects the interesting person bebind it. from th e crowd. The DJ also congratu lates Cope on ries it would so mehow help strangers who are suffering like they were." : "I was influenced a lot by John Lennon and his song "Soil 's Gonn a' Ri se" being pl ayed fo r the Spending time in nature is essential for teenagers at the academy. The teens write weekl y let; Beatles albums, AI Green, Marley and hip-hop," Cope new Pontiac G6 commercia l. ters to their parents and every two and a half months, parents visit to talk with their children. : says on stage. " I've been given so many beautiful "The money goes to th e band ," he says, laughin g. " During th e·fi rst vis it both children and pa rent s have to tell each other thetr ltfe st01y and they things to hea r, so when 1 play l hope th at co mes out. " Cope's sense of humility is astoundi ng, as he have to be hones t with one another," he says. ' The crowd's screams and whistles co nfi1111 hi s co mes off th e stage at the end of the show to sign The communicati on between parents and chi ldren is one of the most important parts of th ~ hope. autographs and take pi ctures. school's therapy, Marcus says. • On stage, Cope wears sc uffed-up , li ght-brown "What's up, shorty," he says to th e 6-year-old girl Marcus has two child ren of his own, a son a11d daughter, who where six.and three at th e tim a. I Timberlands, dark-blue jeans and a brown suede jack wbo comes up to him with a pi1lk hat for him to sign. of hi s experience at Swift River. He would bri11g his kids to the boarding scho I on Sundays fot et with his long curl y hair pulled back into a ball. He "We think he's sexy," says Samantha Savage with hiking and fis hing. · : opens with hi s emotional ballad "Sideways," strum her fri end Nicole Skay, both 21, who take a picture Marcus, a self-accused "lousy parent" at one time, learned a great deal about parenting fron1 ming his acousti c guitar alone fo r th e fi rst verse unti l with Cope. "This i th e fourth time I' ve seen him, and his experience with the teens at the academy. 1 his band kicks in fo r the choniS. He sin gs the ly ri cs thi s is her fi rst," she says pointing to Skay. "We love Marcus says hi s parents were permissive when he was a teenager, which influences the way h ~ like he 's tty ing to prove to the crowd hi s s in ~e ri ty, him." raises hi s children. . 1 1po uring out all his feeling into each li ne. Cope's "The Clarence Greenwood Recordings," " If l wa nted ·to smoke weed it was OK," he says. "l was one of the few kids in West C h e~ t e 1 The next hour and a half is fi lled with th e same although onl y topping-out at 36 on th e Billboard Top County in the 1970s who decided to rebel by refusing to do dmgs." . ' eamcstness; his words, a so rt of street poetry over 200 Album Chart thus fa r, was 11th on Na ti onal Marcus says he wa nted to be his chi ldren's buddy, not their father. He now knows there has tq min imalist bea ts from hi s two maj or label released Public Radio's Best of 2004 Chart and sixth on be a balance and is slowly !Tying to establish control, however, he's not always successful. ' al bu ms - hi s eponymous debut, and hi s so phomore WXPN 's. Marcu says hi s interest on th e subject of troubled teens peaked when his editor at U.S. New$ Is et "The Clarence Greenwood Recording ," re leased "We started playing hi s first D and no one kn ew and Wo rld Report asked him to write an arti cle about troubled teens sent away to schools that offct in September 2004. about him," says WXPN DJ Michae la Majoun. "The therapy. ! I His songs are composed in a narrati ve style, li stener response ha s been astounding. We jumped on "l re lu ctantly visited a therapeutic schoo l. Then, whoa! The kids blew me away," be saysi ' chronicli ng everyday struggles in th e li ves of dream- him after hi fir t album came out a few yea rs ago, "They we re charmi ng and smart and introspective." : ers, cebels and citizens just try ing to cope. and now thi s concert's sold out and tb ere's hundreds "What It Takes To Pull Me Thr ugh" has been praised by both parents and school guidanc e The crowd loves every minute of it. of people who couldn ' t get iJL " co un selors. "In my experi ence, no matter what, black or"whitc, city or suburban, rich or poor, there "l love hi s style," says Dave Ewin, 23 of Medi a, As ope tunes hi s equipment between songs, are children who are struggling, and th ey thi nk they are stupid and have an incredible lack of self'; Pa. ''He mixes blues, fu nk and hip-hop, and he's got shout of "Cope is dope" and "I love you Cope" can e teem," he say . "We need to address those problems." · ' the inger-songwriter thing go ing on. He's awe orne." be heard with oth er peo ple shouting fo r him to play Marcus addresses these and other pro bl em in hi s book, and ends with a memo to parents Hf.Ji Often during tb e show Cope gets th e aud ience to certain songs. Finall y, to th e laughter of everyone provides lessons, in sights and tips from what he's learned from his stay at Academy at Swift Rive(, clap and sing along with the UJ1 Cannily ca tchy so ngs, around him, so meone at the bar yell s, "Play whatever Ma rcus still keeps in touch wi th the characters from his book, and some will be gomg on tQl.lt" easily persuading the crowd to join in with him for yo u want." with him thi s summer as he travels to di ffe rent high schools along the East coast offering guidanet "Pablo Picasso," a tale of a delu sional man who falls If ope's eccentric style is any indica ti on, he cer and counseling sessions. in love with a woman on a bil lboa rd . ta inly will. For hi single "Bull et and a Target," be beg in s by Creamery promises 'fresh' alternative on summer days BY AMBER M DO ALD du cing farm. She describes how the high-quality milk is taken to a local da1ry {br Sta[J Reporter Things didn't work out as pl mmed. . custom processing and turned into a weet cream mixture. This sweet Jersey ows, alfalfa, clover, orchard grass, rye grass, dairy Mitchell reveals the farm was not capabl e of supportmg a herd of cream mix eventua lly becomes an assortment of ice cream fl avors. farm mi lk and one of Delaware's centennial fa nns all have one thing in cows large enough to produ ce a su ffi cient amount of mi lk to keep ~ h e Each flavo r at the creamery is homemade through old-fashioned common: fa nn mnning. There fore, if th e Mitchell 's wanted to keep Woodstde methods and Mitchell confirms when ice cream is purchased 1t was most [ce crei.\m. Fa nn as their home ba se for dairy producti on th ey would have to think likely made within the las t week. II are the key ingredi ents makin g The Creamery at Wo dsid e f a direct market product. All of the ingredients, which provide the tcc cream flavors, arc as Farm serve some of the best ice rea m in Delawa re. They bega n by producing cheese, whi ch Mitchell explai ns was ~ot fresh as the ice cream 1tself. For example, in each batch of cmnamtln The Creamery at Woodside Farm re eived fi rst pl ace in The News su ces ful , bu t in pi rati on ca me in 1997 when Jim saw a PBS -pee ta l appl e pic ice cream, an apple pie is added to the m1x . , Jo umal 's Reader's hoi cc Awards for "Best lee ream" and was also about ico crea m produc ti n. The creamery al o has an intere ·ting way of selling 1ts tce cream. awa rded U1c 2004 Best of Delaware riti c ·' hoice in Delaware Today Mit hell say the show motivated the couple to take an ice cream However it is eaten, in a cone or 111 a cup, it is wei~hed, which deter Magazme. production course at Penn tate Uni versity. mines the price. Mtt hell explam th1s method ofscllmg 1s logtcal ~he Stretchin g aero s 75 acres in Ho kcssin , Woodside farm is more What followed was the opening f The re:tmery at Woodside parent of a 2 year old is able to buy a small amount and pay a lower pn c than 200 years old and has been owned and operated by the M itchell Fa rm in May of 1998. It has been serving homemade, fresh ice cream so that 1ce cream and money will not nsk bcmg wasted. The pnce Of family since 1796. ever since. four gigantic co ps on a \ arne cone 1 dctcnmncd the same way. Janet Mitchell , a-owner of The rea mery and wife of th e owner, The rea mery serve dozens of fl avors ranging from classic vatlil The creamery 1s a short dn c from the untverstty down Papcnn}H .Jim Mi tchell, says over the years th e fa rm has been a producer of crops, la, to cookie d ugh, to dirt-chocolate with gummi worms and Oreos. Road, to it to atiOn on Little Baltimore Road poultry, beef, pumpkins t~ nd fl owers, but today its primary focus is "What makes an ice cream good is its ba e mix mtlk sugar and lt's open every day from noon unlit 8 p m. So the nc. t ttme a tudy ~ . crscy datry cows. cream," Mttcbell says. break is nece ary or nn tee cream crav111g anscs, one can always con ' Mitchell ex pl ai ns th at in the earl y 1990 , her hu ba nd decided he · Woodside Fam1 keeps 30 Jersey cow to make this ba c mix as sider rhe 15-minute drive 10 Wooclstde Farm and try some of Delaworc's t~an t ed to get into th e milking bu inc s. They invc ted in a dozen Jer ey fres h a possible Mttchell says they have a high butterfat and the high best icc cream dairy cow· from Penn sylvani a 111 an attem pt to be a stnctly ';lilk pro- er th e bullcrfat th e cremmer tl1e mtlk is that the cows produce. pnl19, 2005 831-27711 PAYM HOURS Plc;ase prepay all ads Mon., Wed., Thur. I 0-5 We accept cash or check Tues., Fri. (deadlines) I 0-3 Housing Mad!>on Dmt Town House. Grea1 Local JlO 2005 Ford F- 150 and Other Great Vehicles! $500 cash bonus All new offer for college and trade school students, recent grads and graduate students Play Ford's II define your prize" giveaway! What would you do with $10,000? Plus, enter for a chance to win cool prizes instantly! . Visit www.fordcoUegehq.com- to play. i} college student LI N COL N MERCURY purchase program NO PURCHASE N CESSARY. A PU RCHASE WILL NOT ! NCR ASE YOUR CH AN CES OF WI NN ING. LEG AL RESI DENTS OF THE 50 UNITED STATES ( O.C) 18 YEARS AND OLD ER. VOI D IN FLORIDA ANO WHERE PRO HIB ITE D. Promotion ends 6/30/2005. For Official Rules, prize descriptions and odds disclosure, vtsit www.fordcollegehq.com. Sponsor: ford Motor Company, One Amencan Road, Dearborn, MI 48126. I :Softball takes two of three over D BY LIZ HAYES Liza Fuller went 2-4 w1th an RBI and a run to StaJJ ReJIQrt,·r Jead the Dragons. By taking two of three from reg10nal rival ''You have to come out and expect the other Drexel, the. Delaware softball team moved one step team to play their best and expect yourself to come closer to 1ts final goal: getting to the olonial out and play .your best," said senior captain and Athletic As ociation tournament. starting right outfielder Kelley Pastic. "I th111k .that The Hens defeated the Dragons 3-2 in 10 .we did not hit the ball as well as we did our first two innings and 2-l in Saturday's double-header, but games. We left too many runners on base in ~coring fell to Drexel 5- l in Sunday's match-up. position." "We have to continue to play well," Both teams were held scoreless said head coach B.J. Ferguson. until the bottom of the fourth. Lena " Looking at the standings now, no one is SOFI'BALL Aiken hit a single up the middle to bring guaranteed a spot. Hofstra and Towson Brianne Brown in for the first score of probably aTe closer to securing the first the game for Drexel. and second spot, but there is sti ll a lot of _D_r_a_g_o_n_s--G-n-1.-1- Delaware's only run came in the ball left to play. 1 think that everyone Hens bottom of the fifth by Lauren Gardener, 3 that's [third place throgh sixth) are going when Drexel 's second baseman, Aiken, to have to play well to get th ere, includ- Dragons ·1 Om. 2 misplayed a ground ball hit by Michelle ing us." Hens 2 Plant. In Delaware's wins Saturday, fresh- " oach expr ssed that we need man Allison Borchers hit a wa lk-off Dragons 5 to continuo to hit the ball and stay loose home run in the opener, and sparked a Hens 1 Om. 3 and comfortable in those situations with late two-run seventh inning comeback in runners on th e bases," Pasti'c said . "We the nightcap. Borchers went 3-6 with two runs and need to continue to come out and give it our best an RBI. Jenn Joseph, Katie Lee and Ke ll ey Pasti c fight, as we always do ." each had two hits. Delaware improved to 20- l 8 overa ll and 5-7 in Sophomore Carolynn Sloat pitched her 12th the league. The Hens face Vi ll anova Wednesday at win of the year. 2:30 pm at Delaware Field. They wi ll resume con- However, things did not go as well for the Hens [erence play on April 30 again t conference leader in Sunday's game. Tow on. "We played hard," said Fergu&on. "O ~r "We need to keep working hard and improving defense let us down a little bit. We pride ourselves on things that we might be making mi stakes at or on layi ng solid defensively. We didn't take ad van- not doing well enough, to get us ready for Towson," THE REVIEW/File Photo 1•" tage of capitalizing the runners on base, as we need Ferguson said. " We need to keep press ing and get Senior tri-captain Kelley Pas tic and the Hens moved closer to a playoff berth after taking J ' to." · the job done." 1wo victories over conference rival Drexel during weekend action. Volleyball announces 2005-06 recruits BY GREG PRICE Kell y Gibson from Taos, N.M. and game and could play on the outside or Sport.! Editor Sue Wiker from Charlotte, N.C. were right side if she maintains her regiment. 1 • . There are some teams w ho have a the two latest Delaware signings. Shapiro is a defensive pecialist, _.. - magica l championship season and the "We need some depth in our outside Kenny sa id. She will compete · with ' next season fall apart with no one from bitting position," Kenny said, "and sophomore outside hitler Heather Ranck th e win ning squad aroun d to pick up the Gibson has a chance to help us out for the Libero spot. scattered pieces. Then there are those immediately." Farwell, li ke Gibson, could help the ~ teams who reload year after year and The 6-foot-5 Wiker has th e poten llcn, right away, especially in the mid- _ : still compete at the highest leveL tial to be a great player for the system, die. The voll eyball team posted a 23-9 but should not have an immediate "We're looking for her to fill a mid- · overall record, but lost to Towson in the impact, Kenny said. die slot so we can move Niccy Taylor to --. Colonial Athletic Association champi "Obviously you can't teach polish," the outstde or the right s ide," Kenny ., , onship match this past season and also Kenny said. "She 's tall but she doesn't said. . . . :~i' lost fi ur seniors once Towson scored know how to play big yet, but I think if So far only one of the stx recrutts tS , i th ei r championship point. she works hard like she's been doing a Northeast Native. Kelly Matthias of ! :· ·· Despite the loss of top players and you' ll see a rapid improvement."· Quakertown,, Pa. is six- foot-one and : . th e CAA title, the team bounced back Delf!ware's latest recruiting class comes from a top high school program. ~L: · over the last few weeks and signed six also spans ac ross all parts of the country. "S he 's another person who can help us . recruits for the 2005 season. Marissa Shapiro from To ledo, Ohio, immediately,'' Kenny sa id. ··-: l~ ead coach Bonnie Kenny will Molly Rand from Metairie, La. and Clar Even with the 111c rease in s ize and • ,._. · begin her fourth season w ith the same Farwell from Downers Grove, Ill. a ll depth, the team will need time to adjust, ",-. expectations as Ia t year. signed on to join the Hens. Kenny said. • u~ "1 don' t expect -us to lower our Rand ca·mc to the campus and "Our schedule will be a lot t ugher . : · . ,, C~urt~sy of Delaware Sports lnfonnation - goa l s~" she said. "1 think i ,t;s ,~ challenge abso lutely fell in love with Delaware, than last year," Kenny said. "You win at ; ' Recruits Kelly Gibson (left) apd Sue Wiker are two of six new recruits to tram freshmen and get them tnlo tbe Kenny said. She has worked hard over t11i s level with seniors. You don't win .... for Delaware's volleyball team. system." the past few months to increase her with freshman." .""; · Cuff, Washington and Young Hen Peckings help guide Hens from bench • The baseball team was only able to muster one win in its tbree game set against UNC Wilmington over cont in~ ed from page B6 can be," Keeler said . 34 times for a ga m ~ hi gh 163 yards against the weekend. After losing the first two games by Freshman nmning back Omar Cuff James Madison and never looked back. "Sometimes when players get to sec the certainly took advantage of hi s opportuni Cuff carried the ball at least 23 times scores of 7-6 and 16~6. the Hens were finally able to game and then they sub in, they already ty. He was originall y recruited as a defen in each of the final seven games of the sea hold off the Seahawks 7-6. Sophomore southpaw have a feel for the game," Henderson aid. sive player, but once sophomore running son, in cluding playoffs, and finished witl1 " l think Andrew [Washington] did a good back Niquan Lee went down with an a team-high 682 rushing yards for the year. Billy Harris preserved the game when he recorded his job of getting a fee l for the game; sitting ·inj ury, the team was in need of another "Omar is a perfect example of how first career save. and watching the first three to four min tai lback. you really have to work hard in practice utes and then coming in and being able to The coaching staff decided to g ive an d earn the respect of the coaching staff, make an impact.'' Cuff an opportunity on the offensive side whi ch wi ll eventua ll y get you an opportu- • The golf team putted its way to an eighth place fin Basketball is a game that features 15 of the ball to fi ll the fourth-string position . nity to play in a game," Keeler said. players on the roster and a regul ar rotation at running back. Martin, Henderson and Keeler all ish in the C AA tournament at the Cascades Course at consisting of eight or nine players getting ''Omar was originally not in anyone's have one thing in common when coaching the Homestead Resort in Hot Springs Va. over the regular playing time. plans, but he jus kept working real hard their respective teams. They need to get Football is different in the sense that and in practice he was catching our eye," the most out of their entire rosters in order weekend. The eighth place finish marks the Hens best the roster is much bigger and there are Keeler sa id . "His performances every sin to win as many games as possible. placing since 2002. Delaware was led by sophomore even more players o.n the practice squad gle day in practice rea ll y had the staff talk Young, Washington and Cuff have all looking for atl opportunity to join the ros ing." learned their roles on each of their teams Josh Williamowsky ~md senior Steve Banks who both ter_ Keeler described last season's bye and have thrived. shot a team best 76. Football head coach K. Keeler week as the turning point iti Cuff's season. " It is certain'ly not a negative when described how vital it i for a bench pl ay "We rea ll y looked at him very strong people come off the bench and coil er to work hard in practice and take advan ly during the bye week. We said ' Wow, we tribute,".Martin said . "1 look at it more as • The men's lacrosse team found themselves at the tage of any opportunity give to them. need to give this kid some opportunities'." a positive thing; this is your role and this "The thing with bench players is that Cuff made his offensive debut is what you can do to contribute to the top of the pack after their 12-5 on Friday against you have to always let them know they are October 23 at home against William & team and the team's success. We focus Villanova. The win put the l-Iens in a three-way tie for one opportunity away from getting that Mary. Two week later, he carried the ball more on that than anything else." chance to show someone how good they first place with Hofstra and Towson. Sophomore Dan midfielder Deckelbaum recorded a hat trick in the win giving him 13 goal~ on the seasom - Compiled by Dan Mesure Delaware beats No. 15 Tribe 13-8 continued from page B6 The Hens wtll play league-leading Hofstra in the first round of the Stephanie McQuade, senior attacker playoffs, wilh the time still to be Becky Rausa, and ~ophomore mid de term t ned. fielder Laura Mtller also had two C'tarro ca also talked ahoul goals each. turnmg a team around that hasn't "It's a great way to go out,'' been to the playoff~ ·mcc 200 I. senior captain Erin Edell said " You "It' been an emotiOnal roller can't ask for more, tt' · JUSt a great coaster," she said "We knew com feeling." tng tn that we had the talent, we JUSt The Hens now look torwanl to needed to make them hchevc that their first tournament game tn four they could wm, and they dtd. Just years. They dtd so hy wmning three TflE REVIEWIFilc Ph<>tn getting there ts great, hut we 'rc of thetr last four conference games. enior Tiffan Young (I ft) and junior ndre~ Washington had great succes whil coming off the bene~. gomg to win it all.'' weekend seri • Hen Peckings ... see page BS Aprill9, 2005 • 86 Commentary TIM PARSON Tully, tennis defeated by JMU 8\ MATT J Hud.nell. Stfll/ RtJ'fJrft'' The O\ ern II tcum matches were unday d1d not turn out the \\ ay dectded "hen Jame~ Madison junior the men's tcnn1s team had 111 nun d. Jcssc Tan outlasted Delaware juniot What started as a beauttful sunny da), \dam Ltebman 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 111 a npe for htstm") to he made m the sen matuthon match, \\ htch lasted more iors' last conference home match. than two-and-a-half hours. ended wtth a 4-3 loss ltl James 1adts n Licbrmm came back from a 5-2 and an mdtv1dual loss fur scnwr John ddidt 111 the second set and ran out f Tully, who tned to set the all-ttme 111 11- steam m the third set as Tarr used ~IX vidual win record 111 school htslor, .tees to cl111ch thl' v1ctory. Tully faced semor Dave- Lnwt) m "He ''a~ a heck of a player," Tarr Fans need singles play atld won the first "et easil) atd artcr\Vard between deep breaths. "I 6-3 . The second "ct mo\ cd along until thought I had hun limshcd about four Tull 's double-fault tt.:d the match -l-4 times in that second set, but he was The fault opened the resilient. I !c showed a lot of restraint door\\ tde <.:IIOlh!h fiJt [ men heart, but I think I wore him to break Tulh ~ 'l'T\ e ••md TEN IS out by kecpmg him 1110\ ing he score wa> tied at !he ani the go on Ill take ihl' "~t 6--l. from stdc to side the whole ba es ''ere loaded Red ox ~ Thtn!!. bcuan 1\1 ,110\\- time." catcher Ja. on \'aritch. ltnc:d the hall on 1\~lh 11; th tlmd . l't The loss will likely ball d0\>11 mto the ncht tidd ·or- It a\m~u ·cm<·d \lurph\ ·~La\\ set in. drop the Hens ( 11-6, 2-3 C/\A) beh111d ncr and "hat h:lp~ned ne\t ~ c:emed like a. 'WI) tlung th.u rould go '' rong d1d James 1\ladtson (5-13, -3 CAA) when ometlung out oftJ1· T\\ 1hght Zone Lm ·n hr~' · Tully t\\ ice and the C AA tournament sccdi11gs are Yankees ri!!ht ti ·ld 't <.im h ·tli ·ld h:mdll\ to;, I.. the 't c -3 <~ nd \\ uh it the an noun ·ed later th1s '' cek. picked up the ball and th · m:Jt·h· Unlike other spons, tennis docs fan that looked to • • · 11 ~ "1 thought 1 could h' 111 for a long not seed their teams based on records, short nght field bam r r. r Ul' -. I dJ\ •. \\ell :1 h• tmed." Emen ·aid but rather b) a coach ·s Yotc He then UlfC\ I atier th match. '"The ~:arl) g;mies of Accordmg to James 1ad1son head infield and pn: · th ~·cond :et \\er~ huuc. because I coach tc\ e 'eeord. the win along wtth argumem \nth th, \\3 able to hane around ~mill he final 'the Duk.:s' 'trOll!!. srn:ngth of schedule guard (thL gu~ •. t ~ ~~ mad a mistake (w1th the double should catapult tlJcm o,-:-cr Delaware 111 of award u _, ·· ~ ·,._ · fault]. Fr 1 1 that p0mt on. I felt m con mo~t coach ·s eye ly) jumped m - tnl·· I he James tadts n women's team cooled down. Tulh ''a· 'hibh tlusto::red on the also det'eatcd the Hens 6-2, and ended coun and do'' npla) ~d the record as a Delaware's three-match wm streak. " llllQJ. ~.:ontnbuune f;h:tor. Freshman Alexa Dragonettc. wa • play ll\:e '' ' I' theme bemg .. H "lndh 1dua: record. are nice. but the Hens' lone smgles-match winner. for rcmo\ al of we pia) thi: a a 1cam sport," Tull) The doubles pair of Dragonette and content not ;unabl n .,, . paper). satd "I\\ as gettml.! fru ·trated because I junior Manssa inger were also victori But after \\at·hm~ ll o\er agam. the 1\ anted to '~ tn f~r our team not for ous, but it was not enough as the Dukes fan was obYJOU ly at tault and .lpj'