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Volun1c 127. Issue 3-1 www.re1•iew.ude/.edu Tucsda~. Fchruar~ 27. 200 I Task force will study Del. water supply

BY MICHAEL WHITE contamination issues in New Castle the state. The Speaker of the House Terry Staff Reporter County last November. "My personal interest came about as a Spence, R-18th District, will select four The Delaware House of Edward Hallock, program result of [private well] testing in my members of the general public, one from Representatives passed a resolution administrator at the Division of P.ublic district," she said. "I found that there were each county and one from Wilmington. approving the creation of a Drinking Health's Office of Drinking Water, said cases of private wells that had been Stephanie Mantegna, staff assistant to Water Task Force to study the quality of problems may be attributed to suburban contaminated. the task force, said Rep. Richard C . Delaware's water and make sprawl and the fact that more of the new '"Nothing life-threatening, but it could Cathcart, R-9th District, will chair the recommendations for improvements, housing developments are using central still affect someone's health." task force. officials said. water or running their own water. Ulbrich said many residences run water She said the extent of Newark's The task force must provide a report to "The more holes you punch in the from private wells that are not required to involvement will be limited to two the General Assembly by June 15 and a ground, the more possibility you have for be tested. possible members. final report by Jan. 25, 2002. more contaminant getting into the ground Kevin Donnelly, director of "One member will be picked from the The state's drinking water comes from water," he said. Delaware's Division of Water Resources, general public of New Castle County, and both groundwater, which is pumped from Hallock said · some housing said the task force will seek solutions to someone from the municipalities, which wells that are drilled into aquifers, and developments might be tapping private various problems. will include Newark," Mantegna said. surface water, which flows from streams wells. "If there are improvements that need to Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin said and reservoirs. Rep. Stephanie Ulbrich, R-25th be made, then [the task force] is the best he had not heard of the resolution. · Of the 567 public water supply systems District, is one of the resol!Jtion's four way to go apout making those Hallock said the first organizational in Delaware, 564 rely on ground water. sponsors. ·improvements," Donnelly said. meeting on Feb. 28 will most likely Stewart Lovell, program manager of She said the task force will investigate The task force will include state consist of member announcements and THE REVIEW /Cory Penn the Department of Natural Resources and the inconsistencies with private and lawmakers, water company officials, the introductions, as well as a charge made by The White Clay Creek serves as a p~imary Environmental Control, said the call for public well water and work toward representative for the Wilmington mayor the chairman on how to tackle the task in source of water for the City of Newark. the task force was partly because of water achieving a consistent quality throughout and many others. such a short time. McCurry speaks Time to 'Dance' about diplomacy

BY MIKE LEWIS AND practices in diplomacy, with a focus on JEFF GLUCK the foreign policy problems that the Mannging Sports Editors new president will face," Begleiter Former White House press said. "International affairs are secretary Mike McCurry discussed generally not focussed on unless there lacking media coverage of foreign is a war. This lecture series is a good policy to students and community oppo_r!Unity to look at those problems." members last J'hursday evening in McCurry was White ~ Clayton Hall. Souse secretary when the Monica Lewmsky McCurry's appearance was part of scandal broke in January 1998. During Global Agenda, a communications that time period, his daily briefmgs course taught by Ralph Begleiter, were routinely broadcast on the major distinguished journalist in residence at networks and CNN. the university. McCurry said he called CNN to McCurry, who served as former inquire as to why they continued to President Bill Clinton's White House broadcast the story without day to day press secretary from 1995 to 1998, said changes. he has seen a change in the coverage of "I asked them, 'Why are you issues around Washington since 1989, broadcasting these conferences live the year communism fell in the fonner when I'm not adding anything new to Soviet Union. the story? Nothing has changed,':' he "It's been bitter," he said. said. 'They just told me, 'Because our "Communism brought the country ratings are up when you're on.' " together. Now there is nothing to bring McCurry said the White House us together at the end of the day." press corps covered the Lewinsky McCurry said the news media has story disproportionately. made a point of cutting back on "If you know you can keep viewers, foreign policy coverage, citing the lack why stop feeding them the same of attention to President George W. story?" he said. Bush's plan for a national-missile . BY JONATHAN RIFKIN Before becoming White House defense system during the 2000 Senior News Editor press sec~tary. McCurry, a graduate presidential campaign. From the practice fields behind Delaware Stadium of Princeton University, served as the McCurry called this action "the to the corridors of Hullihen Hall, race has been a press spokesman for the State single most important thing a post­ discreet issue at the university since the campus was Department from 1993 to 1995. Cold War candidate has proposed. desegregated in the early 1950s. After his speech, McCurry fielded "We have to adjust the way foreign And although black/white relations have improved questions from approximately 100 issues are covered," he said. "Other steadily throughout the years, many students and people in attendance. The queries countries have global economy on the administrators continue to search for ways to promote covered all areas of the political front page. Here, it's in the back of the a meaningful dialogue as the next step in achieving spectrum, ranging from the troubles in business section." racial harmony. the Middle East to the future of Sen. Begleiter said the seven-part lecture James Newton, a professor of Black American Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. series, which runs on selected Studies, said rhetoric about solutions to the race "She has a very engaging Thursdays throughout the semester, problem is easy to come by - action is not. personality," McCurry said. "Once her will include discussions on foreign Much of the student population believes the colleagues in the Senate get to know policy issues involving the North pursuit to establish this common ground will only her, I think she'll be very successful. . THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson Atlantic Treaty Organization, the come from the individual's willingness to expose "I don't think she'll try for the A member 'of the university Dance Team is joined by YoUDee and Baby Blue Middle East, Africa, China, Russia and themselves to different people and views. presidency [in 2004], but I wouldn' t be during a recent men's basketball game at the Bob Carpenter Center. The team political disputes and trade policy in Cynthia Cummings, director of Residence Life surprised if she ended up as Senate will play in the America East Tournament at home Saturday at 6 p.m. The Europe. said she felt student leaders play an important role in Majority Leader in the future." ''The idea is to expose students to conference champion receives an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. fostering interaction on campus. She also acknowledged the impact the resident assistants she hires can have on the students they interact with. She said more than 200 RAs are dispersed throughout campus in a way that is meant to meet the demands of the student body. More black RAs are DaimlerChrysler revamps placed on Laird, Rodney and Dickinson because there are more minorities on those parts of campus. To maximize the effectiveness of RAs, Cummings New plan hopes to earn company $2 billion by 2003 said, they are required to complete diversity training. "I believe if you can get the RAs thinking and BY YVONNE THOMAS By the end of 2001, The Jan. 29 report stated that the questioning and challenging others, then that's at Mannging News Editor DairnlerChrysler hopes to have company would reduce its workers least 200 people per year who are thinking in a new DaimlerChrysler released a reduced its workforce by almost 20 by 20 percent. way," she said. "And when some of those 200 begin report Wednesday announcing a percent and reduced material costs Hale said Wednesday's report to question their peers and residents and challenge Turnaround Plan and Performance by five percent included no information that them, it raises issues with them. That's the most Outlook effective through 2003. It hopes to break even by the directly affects the Newark plant. direct impact you can have." Trevor Hale, spokesman for end of 2002 and also release the He said DaimlerChrysler will Cummings said the most successful program RAs DaimlerChrysler• s North new Dodge Viper, according to the still reduce the same number of attend is called the "Cultural Plunge." American plants, said the German­ report. workers announced on Jan. 29. Senior Jordan Ponzo, a black hall director in the Ameri,ean conglomerate is The report concludes that by the "We' re going to accomplish Gilbert F residence hail, described the plunge as a prepared to spend $3.9 billion to end of 2003, the company hopes to most of the reductions through progra_!Tl where participants place themselves in a make the company profitable by launch the new Dodge Durango, layoffs and early retirements," Hale situation outside of their comfort zone. 2002. achieve a reduction of 26,000 said. "If you're heterosexual, you go to a gay bar. If According to the report, by the workers and make an operating He said DaimlerChrysler wants you're Christian, you go to a synagogue, and for a lot middle of 2001, the corporation profit of more than $2 billion. to focus on its new pro duct of the white students they go to black institutions or intends to reduce its workforce by Hale said Wednesday's strategy. BSU events," she said. "It's interesting to hear from THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan 12,000 employees. It also hopes to announcement was only a "We believe the future of our white students about what they thought about it DaimlerChrysler announced its plans Monday to spend up to introduce a new vehicle, the Jeep conclusion to the report the company lives in our new Liberty. . $3.9 billion to make the company profitable by 2002. company released on Jan. 29. products," he said. see ADMINISTRATORS page A6 , • An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

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olume 127, Issue 34 www.review.udel.edu Thesday, February 27, 2001 Task force will study Del. water supply

BY MICHAEL WHITE conta mina ti on i~~ues 111 Ne\\' Ca~tle the state. The Speaker of the ll ou~ e Terry Stoll Report<'r County l a~ t m·ember. ··My personal interest came about a~ a Spence. R-18th Diqrict. will "elect four The De laware House of Edward Halloc k. program rc~ult of !private well! testi ng in my members of the general public. one from Representatives passed a reso lutio n administrator at the Divi~ i nn of Public di~t r ict.·· ~he -,a id. " ] found that there were each county and one from Wilmington. approving the c reation o f a Drinking Health's Office of Drinking Water. said ca~e~ of private wells that had been Stephanie i\1antegna. staff a~~istan t to Water Task Force to study the quali ty of problems may be attributed to suburban contaminated. the task force, ~aid Rep. Richard C. De la ware ' s water and ma ke sprawl and the fact that more of the new .. 'oth ing li fe-threatening, but it could Cathcart. R- 9th District. will chair the recommenda tio ns for improvements. housing developments are using central -,till affect someone· s health.'' task force. officials said. water or runni ng their uwn water. Ulbric h said many residences run water S he said t he extent of Newark·~ The task force must provide a report to ·'T he more ho les you punch in the from private wells that are not required to involvement will be limited to two the General Assembly by June 15 and a ground. the more possibility you have for be tested. possible members. final report by Jan. 25. 2002. more contaminant getti ng into the ground Kevin Donnelly, di recto r of "One mem ber will be picked from the The state' s drin ki ng water comes from water ... he said. Delaware 's Division of Water Resources. general public of New Ca~tle County. and both groundwater. which is pumped from Ha ll ock said some ho us ing said the task force will seek solutions to someone from the munici palities. which wells that are drilled into aquife rs, and developments might be tapping private various problems. will include Newark:· Mantegna said. surface water. which fl ows from streams well s. "If there are improvements that need to Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin said and re!>ervoirs. Re p . Stephanie Ulbrich, R-25th be made. then lthe task force] is the best he had not heard of the resolution. Of the 567 publ ic water suppl y systems District. is one of the resolut ion' s fo ur way to go abo ut making t hose Ha ll ock said the first organizational in Delaware. 564 rely on ground water. sponsors. improvements.'' Donnelly said. meet ing on Feb. 28 will most likely Stewart Lovell. program manager of She said the task force will investigate T he tas k fo rce w il l include state consist of member announcements and THE REY!EW/Cory Penn the Department of Natural Resources and t he incons is tenc ies w ith p ri vate and lawmakers. water company officials, the introductions, as well as a charge made by The White Clay Creek senes as a prima r y Environmental Control, sai d the call for public wel l water and work to wa rd representative for the Wilmington mayor the chairman on how to tackle the task in source of water for the City of Newark. the task force was partly because of water achieving a consistent quality throughout and many others. such a short time. McCurry speaks Time to 'Dance' Searching about diplomacy for answers BY MIKE LEWIS AND practices in dipl omacy. with a focus on .J EFF GLUCK the foreign policy probl ems that the \ IIIIIIIJ!Hllt .)J1tJJ1\ Li.luon new president will face.'' Begleiter Former Whi te House press said. "Internati onal affairs are secretary l\1il-.e McCurry discussed generally not focussed on unless there lackin g medi a coverage of fore ign to division is a war. This lecture series is a good policy to students and community oppol1llnity to look at those problems.'· memb er~ L.hl Thursday e\ening in McCurry was White House press Clay ton Hall. secretary when the Monica Lewinsky McCun-y's appearance was part of scandal broke in January 1998. During Global Agenda. a commun ications that time peri od, his daily briefings co u r~c t a ~ g ht by Ralph Begleiter. were routinely broadcast on the major di~ t i n g ui ~hed journalist in residence at networks and C N . the university. McCurry said he call ed C N to McCurry. who served as fo rmer inquire as to why they continued to President Bill Clinton's White House broadcast the story without day to day press secretary from I 995 to 1998. said changes. he h a~ seen a change in the coverage of '·I asked them, ' Why are you issues around Washington since I989 , broadcasting these conferences live the year communism fell in the fo rmer when I'm not adding anything new to Soviet Union. the story? Nothing has changed,"' he " It's been bi tter:· he said. said. "They just told me, 'Because our This is the sixth ofa six-pan series by The Review "Communism brought the country ratings are up when you're on.'" discussing the black-and-white dynamic on campus. The together. Now there i nothing to bring McCurry said the White House series will explore the relationship between blacks and u~ together at the end of the da y:· press corps covered the Lewinsky whites within the venues ofs tutlent life, athletics, media, McCurry said the news media ha. stOI)' disproportionately. Greek life, administralive policy and, finally, ways in made a po int o f cutting back on "If you know you can keep viewers, which a meaningful dialogue between the races can be fore ign policy coverage. citing the lack why stop feeding them the same pursued. of attenti on to President George W. story?'' he said. Bush's plan for a national-missil e BY .JON ATHA N RIFKIN Before becoming White House de fe nse system during the 2000 Semor .\'c•11·\ l:daor press secretary. McCurry. a graduate presidential campaign. From the practice fields behind Delaware Stadium of Princeton University, served as the McCurry call ed this action "the to the corridors of Hulli hen Hall. race has been a press spokesman for the State <. ingle most important thi ng a post­ discreet issue at the uni versity ~ince the campus was Department from 1993 to 1995. Cold War candidate h a~ proposed. desegregated in the early 1950s. After his speech, McCuJTY fielded ··w e have to adjust the way foreign And al though bl acklwhite relations have improved questions from approximately I 00 issues are covered ... he said. ·'Other steadily throughout the years. many students and people in attendance. The queries co untri e~ have global economy on the ad ministrators continue to search for ways to promote covered all areas of the political front page. Here. it's in the back of the a meaningfu l dialogue as the nex t ~tcp in achieving spectrum. ranging from the troubles in bu..,ine;.s section... rac ial harmony. the Middle East to the future of Sen. Bcgleiter ~aid the seven-part lecture James Newton, a professor of Black. American Hillru-y Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. ..,cries. whic h runs on selected Studies, said rhetoric about ~ o lutions to the race ·'She has a very engagi ng Thursda) \ throughout the semester, prob lem is easy to come by- action i::- not. personality,'' McCUJTY said. "Once her \\ill include disc u-.\ions on foreign M uch of the student population believe~ the colleagues in the Senate get to know policy I''>UC~ In vo lving the Nort h pursuit to establish th is common ground will only her. I think she ' II be vel)' successfu l. THE REVIE\\ '/Chr"tian Jachon AtlantiC Tn.:at) Organization. the come from the i n di v idual'~ willingne~s to expose ·' I don't think she' ll try for the A member of the university Dance Team is joined by YoUDee and Baby Blue l\1i tldl c Ea-,t. Africa. China. Russia and themselves to different people and views. presidency [in 20041. but I wouldn't be during a recent men's basketball game at the Bob Caq>enter Center. The team polit ical di'>putes and trade policy in Cynthia Cu m ming~ . tlirector of Re,idence Life surprised if she ended up as Senate will play in the America East Tournament at home Saturday at 6 p.m. The Europe. ~tudent leader~ Majority Leader in the future." conference champion receives an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. said she fel t play an important role in "The tdca i-. to expose s tud e nt ~ to fos tering interaction o n campu,. he also acknowledged the impact the resident a ~sist an t s she hires can have on the studenb they interact with . She said more tha n 200 RA~ arc di~persed th roughout campus in a way that i;. meant to meet the demands of the student body. More black RAs arc DaimlerChrysler revamps placed on Lai rd. Rodnc} and Dickinson because there are more minorities on those parh of campus. To maximize the effeeti,·cne" of R.\,. Cummings New plan hopes to earn company $2 billion by 2003 said. they arc required to complete divcr, it) tra ining . .. , bel ieve if you can get the RA, thinJ..in g a~d BY YVONNE THOMAS By the end of ~00 I. 1l1c Jan. 2'1 rcpon statctlthat the que~tioning ant! challen!,!ing othcr-,. then that 's at Dai ml erChryslcr hope~ to have company \\'ou ld retluce ih \\'otlcrs lea -, t 200 people: per y..:ar \\ ho arc thinJ..ing in a ne\\ DaimlerChrys ler re leased a reduced it-. \\ orkt(,rce by almo!>t 20 b) 20 percent. wa)." ~he ~aid. "And \\'hen ,,,me nf th1h..: 200 he!!in report Wednesday announcing a percent and reduced material co-,r-, Hak said Wcdnc ... day'' rcpon Ill que-,tion their pee1' ,111J re-,idcnh and challc ~ge Tumaround Plan and Perli>rmance 1 by live percent. included no tnfurmatill11 th at the111. it ra"c~ '~'ue~ \\ 1th them That·, the ~\1 Outlook effec tive through 20m. 1111 It hopes to breaJ.. even by the direct!\ affcch the Ne\\ arJ.. plant. di rect impact )OU can In~ \ c." T revor Hale. ~ poke~man fo r end of 2.002 and al-,o re lca-,e the Hc."tid DaimlerChr)'lcr \\ill Cummi ng!> .. aid th · nw't -, uccc~ -,l u l program RA-. Da im lerChrysler's 1orth new Dodge Viper. accordmg to the ,till retluce the -,amc number of attend i' called the "Culllll,tl Plunge .. Ame1ican plant s. ~ai d the German­ repon. \\ t ll J..cr' :~nnoutKed on J;m . 2lJ. cntor Jnrdan Pon/o ..1 hl,tL'l-. lull dtreL·tor 111 the American conglomerate i~ The rcpon conclude~ that h) the "We're !.!oin!.! to accompli..,h Gilbert F rt•-, idcnce hall. de-,cnhcd the plunge a!> a prepared to spend 3>3.9 bill ion to end of 2003. the compan) 111 lJ1C'- to n1ll\l of th~ re d~Icl inn-, through program\\ hetc partictpanh place thcnhL'he-, 1n a make the company profitable by launch the nc\\ Dodge Durango. la)llll.., and carl) rcllrcmcnh ... l lalc -,nuat Hln llU htdc ,,f their comlnt t ll>ne 2002. achieve a rcductton of ~6.000 ,;,id. " II ~ou'1e hctero-,c\u.II. ) .1 ') nagu)2UL'. and lor a lot middle of 2.00 I. the corporation profit of more than $2 billion. to focu-, on 1h nc\\ product nl the: \\ hllc -,wdcnh the) gu l:\tl "llSTI{ \ TORS p;tgc A()

'• A2. THE REVIEW • February 27, 2001 Residents protest road BY DREW CHYZUS between Delaware and Pennsylvania," Abbott said. StaffR eporter "It is a major stopping point for drivers on Rt. 7. In the What started four years ago as a plan to deter "If that exit road was open it would increase the accidents on the southbound lane of limestone Road stations business." in Hockessin has become a full-fledged headache for Abbott said that one of the residents' major some residents. concerns is the value of their land. In the summer of 1995, the Delaware Department "We have done research and have discovered a News of Transportation constructed a 60-foot-long, one clear difference in land value between those homes lane exit road connecting limestone Road toRt. 7. located next to the exit road, and those further from '1t's aT-intersection," said Mike Williams, public it," he said. relations director for the Delaware Department of De!OOT and the local residents have been unable WAR CRIMES TRIBUNAL CONVICTS BOSNIAN CROATS Transportation. " It's where Rt.72 hits Rt.7. It was to reach an amicable agreement and, according to THE NETHERLANDS - The UN war crimes tribunal on Monday constructed to help make turns onto the southbound Williams, the road will remain closed until they do TilE REVIEW/Christian Jackson convicted a senior Bosnian Croat military officer and a high-ranking lane easier." so. Residents of Limestone HiJh filed a lawsuit civilian Bosnian Croat of war crimes against Bosnian Muslims. A class action lawsuit was filed last fall against "One deal is the road will be removed, but that is claiming state oftidals did not have proper The court said Dario Kordic, a leader of the nationalist Croatian the Department of Transportation under the Superior not necessarily what will happen." authority to build a road near their homes. Democratic Union and of the Croatian Defense Council, helped plan and Court claiming that the road violated county Williams said De!DOT was depending on a organize a campaign to drive Muslims from an area the Croats wanted to regulations. private contractor for the construction of the lane. "We are having police posted to stop people from join to the newly created state of Croatia. Kordic, 40, was sentenced to According to the lawsuit filed by Louis Rolleri, '"The contractors never followed though with the turning on the lane," Williams said 25 years imprisonment. Limestone Hills Cluster E representative, the land required paper work for the construction, but the road According to Williams, the majority of residents The tribunal also convicted Mario Cerkez, 41, a Croat military was never converted from a residential to was built nontheless," he said. want the road open. commander, of war crimes in leading attacks against Muslim villages commercial zone, which is required to construct an The road cost $95,000 to construct. "Not all of the residents agree with the lawsuit," during the Bosnian war. in 1993 to 1994. He received a 15-year sentence. exit road. The suit alleges that the required Following the construction of the road, he said. "It is just the decision of a few vocal Presiding Judge Richard May of Great Britain said Kordic was paperwork was also never completed. homeowners in the Limestone Hills development residents." involved in crimes "characterized by ruthlessness and savagery and in Richard Abbott, the attorney representing the realized the paperwork was not complete and filed Grace Callahan, whose house is situated near the which no distinction was made as to the age of its victims: young and old residents Limestone Hills, said De!OOT did not have the lawsuit against De!OOT. road, said the exit road has create~ a variety of were either murdered or expelled." the proper authorization to construct the exit road. "If the paperwork was taken care of, the lawsuit problems. · Kordic, a politician, was found innocent of being among those who set The construction of the exit road is more of a wouldn't have a leg to stand on," Williams said. "But "It's a mess," Callahan said. "Many of my the policy of ethnic cleansing but was "enthusiastic" in carrying out the business venture than a safety one, he said. because it wasn't, the lawsuit has validity." neighbors have children and I fear that with all of the campaign "and played an instrumental part," the judgment said. ''There is a gas station located at the entrance to As a result of the. lawsuit, the department was cars that would come through here, one of them The worst of the massacres was in Ahmici on April 16, 1993, when the development, which is one of t~e only ones forced to close the road. could be hit or something." Croatian militiamen stormed into Muslim homes. Entire families were gunned down and houses set ablaze. Survivors of the bullets were burned alive. The court found that Kordic was involved in planning that raid. Bush to release national budget Kordic and Cerkez were charged with a total of 44 counts of murder, persecution, plunder and other war crimes or crimes against humanity, BY DEANNA TORTORELW to come," Selander said. and could have been sentenced to life imprisonment. But the court found NatiorwVState News Editor "Cutting taxes is not just a that their responsibilities were inadequately described by the prosecution President George W. Bush is February issue." during the 20-month trial. scheduled to release his proposed He said the listening tour has Kordic was convicted on 12 counts, and Cerkez on 15. The more than national budget today, marking the elicited a large response from three ·years that they have been in custody will be counted toward their first major announcement by his Delawareans. Most citizens asked the terms, the court said. administration. Senator to carefully compare the tax The proceedings against Kordic, the most influential political figure The budget will include the cut to what is currently in the national brought to trial, were seen as a test case for political responsibility for nation's total expenditures for the surplus. atrocities on the battlefield. upcoming year, including areas such "The opinion seems to be the Bush But the court was cautious in applying the rule of command as education, Medicare and Social tax plan, as written, may not be responsibility against him. It said Kordic was not in ~'the highest Security spending. consistent with balancing the budget," echelons" of policymaking and"did not possess the authority to stop the Representatives and senators alike Selander said. crimes or punish the perpetrators." have watched Bush closely, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., The tribunal, established in 1993 to try those responsible for atrocities scrutinizing what may or may not be feels much the same as Carper, said_ in the Balkans, has publicly inclicted 98 individuals. Some of those still at included in his budget proposal. Margaret Aitken, press secretary for large include former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, ex­ Some congressmen said they are THE REVIEW/File photos Biden. political leader Radovan Karadic and military chief Ratko Mladic. fearful that Bush wants to spend more LEFf TO RIGHT: Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., Sen. Thomas "Sen. Biden has made it clear what money than is currently in the R. Carper, D-DeL, and Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., have all he wants to do with the budget," she GORE GAINS 49 VOTES IN RECOUNT national surplus, a move known as said. MIAMI - A media-sponsored recount of 10,644 uncounted ballots in deficit spending. supported tax cuts, but have expressed reservations about President George W. Bush's proposed tax-cut plan. "He thinks there should be a tax Miami-Dade County found an increase of only 49 votes for AI Gore, Others said there are rumors that cut, but it should be a sensible tax cut suggesting he would not have gained enough votes to win the some are urging Bush to add more disasters, and these bills get tied up in judgements,'' she said that will help spark economic growth presidential race. money to his planned tax cut, which other pet projects that other people ''We want to see exactly how it is for people who n~ it the most" The results in Miami-Dade are the first in a statewide ballot review he advertised as $1.6 trillion during are concerned with." she said. structured." Aitken said Biden feels the money carried ou,t by BOO Seidman, an accounting finn hired by The Miami his campaign last year. "It would actually save money to Other state representatives are also should be used to pay down the Herald, USA Today and Herald owner Knight Ridder. Area representatives are asking the set it aside in the budget instead of preparing for Bush's announcement national debt, fund Social Security The review was of "undervotes" that were not counted by machines in opinion of Delaware residents and appropriating funds theteafter." today. and relieve taxes on the middle class. the initial statewide count. Gore' s 49-vote gain was based on the most personally writing the president Castle is also concerned with the . Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., Like Carper, Biden has ·not yet lenient method of interpreting the challenged punch card ballots. before he makes his formal statement. amount of money reserved for conducted a listening tour last week, made a formal request of Bush, .she Even combined with Gore' s gains in recounts in Broward, Palm Last week, Rep. Michael N. education, though he has not made a holding one meeting in each of the said. Beach and Volusia counties, the former vice president would have not Castle, R-Del., made his own fonnal recommendation conceJDing u st~\~ ',sJ t}lr~~ J~OUJlti~~! s~id !Jri~!l "In terms of snecific numbers. the have overcome a Bush lead that was, certified on Nov. 17, the · recormnendatioaiG~. •...... ~ • ~ # • ~ /fJ .1 ' I J d • tt, she wd. , . 1 . ~.;~rlPr Carner's nress secretarv. $1.6 trillion cUt~i~; an unre~onable . newspapers reported Monday. ·: ·; ·.. · · J , •• He ISbd tlll4 11idelll in a leaer to ' I ' ' • '-. J~ ,;rr ~)u ·{~ 11 ~""-rn - :-_n..,~ (~ --r: r'~. • dl ·II 1 The proposed $1 .6 trillion tax cut e meettngs centere!-l ;uoun amdun~" ' Aitfen' Said. •J" " ·· ' J, • " '.' -.' ''Th'¢r~ ·~ere many, ~<;~pl~ ,~j1o ~x~fed t}le~e was a:l,m~ ofv~tes incltd a ..rain'fiaf' account wittiili is the major issue concerning most residents' feelings on the proposed She said programs such as here for AI Gore, and it turns out there was not, Herald Executtve Editor the budget. members of Congress. tax plan, he said However, even after prescription plans within Medicare Martin Baron said. The account is meant to provide Castle supports the ta.x cuts, the plan is announced, many are needed and cannot be funded in Democrats said the review shows neither side could have known how funds for emergency situations, like Brealey said, but funds for the cuts representatives will want to add their addition to providing a large tax ·cut. the recounts would turn out. natural disasters or unplanned should be coupled with subsidies for own changes to it. , "It is like balancing your 'This underscores how unpredictable the whole recount strategy was, military action, said Elizabeth debt reduction. "Whatever tax plan is e~ and checkbook based on money you may on both sides,'' said Doug Hattaway, former Gore campaign spokesman. Brealey, press secretary for Castle. "We want to look at· the entire we hope there is one, will not be have in 10 years,'' Aitken said A research firm hired by several news organizations, including The "Often we have to pass an budget first before we make ratified by the Senate fo~ some time "It's just not prudent" Associated Press, The Washington Post and The New York Times, is emergency supplemental bill to wive also reviewing 180,000 Florida ballots that did not register a vote for president during machine counts.

U.S. SELLS WEAPONS OF TORTURE TO THE WORLD D.A.R.E. receives funds for overhaul WASHINGTON -Dozens of U.S. companies sell weapons and other equipment used overseas for torture, Amnesty International said Monday, in a call for a ban on the sales. BY JONATHAN TRACY '"'bis is the appropriate age and environment." General" stated that although DAR.E. develops a The items include high-tech electroshock weapons, leg irons and StJJff Reporter she said. positive attitude toward police, it is ineffective af Drug Abuse Resistance Education announced serrated thumb cuffs designed to tear flesh if a detainee tries to get free, "It is closer to the age of first use." deterring drug use. said a report by the U.S. chapter of the London-based human rights on Feb. 14 a change in its curriculum in response The new curriculum is not a replacement to the Lt. Tim Winstead. Delaware State Police public to reports that its program is ineffective. old program. but an addition.'"ulsey said. information officer, said D.A.R.E. appears to have group. f · · th U · d Jessica Hulsey, spokeswoman for the project, Although it is illegal to own some o the equtpment m e rute ''Communities decide which D.A.R.E. program short-tenn effects. States, Amnesty International said the Commerce Department has said the new curriculum was developed in an they want to USC?·" she said. "In Delaware, we are teaching the core granted export licenses for sales valued at $97 million since 1997 under independent study funded by the Robert Wood John Bishop, assistant vice president for curriculum at only the elementary-school level," Johnson Foundation. the category of "crime control equipment." It said some 80 American Student Life and director of the uniyersity' s RWJF he said. companies were involved in the manufacture, marketing and export of . She said $13.7 million from RWJF allowed grant, said RWJF is involved with D.A.R.E. He said D .A.R.E. is currently a 16-week researchers at the University of Akron's Institute the items. because it is a public health organization. program for fifth graders. An analysis of data shows Saudi Arabia, Russia, Taiwan, Israel and for Health and Social Policy to analyze D.A.R.E.'s "It is a philanthropic organization that supports "Some lessons are drug identification, peer Egypt as the major recipients of the U.S. equipment, Amnesty said. The curriculum. a wide range of health issues," he said. pressure, ways to say· no, self-esteem building and report said the group has documented that torturers in those countries use The new program is built on the successes of D.A.R.E. has been under attack recently due to alternatives to drug abuse," Winstead said. such technology. , the old program and incorporat~s new ideas, reports from federal agencies that say it is not He said the program would be more effective if Hulsey said. The equipment could also be used for legitimate law-enforcement effective in preventing older teen-agers from using it were implemented at additional grade levels. reasons, including to restrain or subdue detainees. But Amnesty "There will be a new role for the D.A.R.E. drugs. "We don't have a kindergarten-through-twelfth­ spokesman Alistair Hodgett said the group still believes some of them - officer as a facilitator as opposed to an instructor," In the book "Juvenile Crime, Juvenile Justice." grade system," he said. such as the flesh-tearing thumb cuffs and a belt that emits electric shocks she said. the Panel on Juvenile Crime of the National "The prevention mechanisms need to be - are "inherently cruel" and their export should be banned outright. Hulsey said there will also be more emphasis Research Council faults the course content, the enforced throughout school-age years." Other devices have not been tested for their medical effects, and their on complex reasoning. teaching methods and the use of officers in the Hulsey said the new program will begin testing export should be suspended, he said. "The students will discuss why people use. program. in six yet-to-be-named cities around the country drugs and the consequences of using them," she The book also states that in some cases, next fall. -compiled by M.B. Pell from Associated Press wire reports said. D.A.R.E. is associated with an increase in drug "We will have initial results in the spring of Hulsey said the new curriculum will focus on a use. 2003," she said. "It will take one to two years to seventh-grade program and a ninth-grade booster "Youth Violence: A Report of the Surgeon implement the changes." session.

MISUNDERSfANDING offensive toucliing. the him on the head, he said. Two other A misunderstanding between a Main men knocked the victim to the ground. Street Grotto Pizza employee and a NORTH CHAPEL STREET Horsman said the unknown men fled customer tuJ:ned into an argument with ATIACK the scene in a red Chevrolet Cavalier, a Newark police officer, Newark Police A man walking on North Chapel and the victim also left the scene said. Street early Saturday morning was uninjured. Tara Dowell, of Elkton, Md., left approached by two unknown men, Grotto Pizza early Saturday morning, Horsman said PAINTBALL PARTY Officer Scott Horsman said. An The three exchanged words, and the An unknown person shot paintballs employee alerted the police because he two men punched the victim, he said. at two homes on East Park Place thought Dowell left the building The victim said he was unsure of how Sunday night, Horsman said. without paying her bill, but the many times he was punched, but fell to A woman reported the incident and employee was wrong. the ground and landed on his face. said she was inside her house when she While the officer tried to investigate Soon after, Horsman said, the two heard a noise outside,tHorsman said. the alleged theft of services, he said, men fled the scene, and the victim She said she found paint on the siding. Dowell returned to the restaurant and suffered cuts on the bridge of his nose A man also reported a similar was pointed out by the employee. and upper lip and a black left eye. incident to his household, Horsman TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The officer approached Dowell and said. He said he noticed orange paint on questioned her about the incident, P{X)LTIME his screen door. Horsman said. She yelled a profanity A male victim exited the Q-Stix Pool There are no suspects, he said, and Highs near 45 or 50 Chance of morning Highs near 35 or 40 and walked away. Hall in the Newark Shopping Center on no one was seen leaving the area flurries, high near 35 Dowell was approached by the Main Street Saturday night, Horsman officer and proceded to kick the officer, said. -compiled by Jill Liebowitz .. - courtesy of the National Weather Service he said. Dowell was arrested for A man approached the victim and hit v -~ . ' • --· : ;. - - ...J • ,. u ..a- 1: .. ~ ...... ~ .... ~ ...... -. .. -...... ~ Fe·b-ru;M~y·2·7-,2·0·0·l ···T·H·E-RE_.VIE._.w_.•.A.._3 ~~ Fasting Big Bacchus Bash ·~ students . . showcases bands BY JOSEPillNE EVANS ~~ help fight Staff Reporter ~ The Big Bacchus Bash featured two local rock . bands on Friday in Bacchus Theatre, located in the basement of the Perkins Student Center. ~ starvation Student bands Gellner and Sophisto Ay played for a crowd that grew to approximately 70 people. The event was sponsored by Students Creating BY SUSAN KIRKWOOD Staff Reporter Exciting New Events. . Armed only with water, 55 university Free pizza and a variety of mocktails were · students pledged over the weekend to t~e a provided for those who braved the cold to see the fight against world hunger, denyt.ng bands jam: ' themselves food for 30 hours to help starvmg Freshman Samantha Sieber, event coordinator, people worldwide. said SCENE will be sponsoring several other non­ The 30 Hour Famine, which lasted from alcoholic events this semester. noon on Friday until 6 p.m. on Saturday, was Most of SCENE's events take place on the part of an international event to raise money to weekend. Performances range from bands to help stop hunger and hunger-related ~s, open-mic nights both on and off campus at venues ' said senior Chris Elliott, who orgaruzed the like Brew Ha-Ha, Home Grown and Jam'n and · event. Java. · Participants and supporters gathered in the "It gives students something to do instead of drinking," Sieber said. THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson · Scrounge Friday night for the official kick-off The Big Bacchus Bash featured student ' of the 30 Hour Famine, which ·was sponsored THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson Sophisto Fly guitarist and vocalist Chris band GeUner Friday night. by Residence Life. The 30 Hour Famine kicked off Friday night in the Scrounge with Maloney, a sophomore, said members of the two Students collected donations from sponsors performances by the bands Full Time Faith and First Water. bands are friends. This was the band's second band] just likes to play music," he said. · for fasting, Elliott said, and the money ~ be show with Gellner. \ He said performing in a coffeehouse allows ' donated to World Vision to help reheve in the fast because there was support for the but you learn a lot about your willpower," she Sophisto Ay comprises guitarist and vocalist anyone to attend. hunger. event on campus: said. "It opens your eyes to what other people Josh McKibben, a sophomore at Salem Laskowski described Gellner as unclassifiable. "So far we've raised $2,600 and that's only 'There is a lot of participation," she said. go through all the time." Community College; drummer Ryan Huff, a "We have a diverse sound," he said. ''We blend from 75 percent of the participants - we ~ "Even people who don't fast are helping by Fasters met again on Saturday for a break­ freshman at Salem Community College; bass everything from jazz to country to rock." still waiting for a final count," he satd. giving donations. This is a very good cause." the-fast dinner in the Russell Hall D lounge. player Allan McKinley, a junior at the university Sophomore Julianne Bretzfield said her friends and Maloney. I "We've been averaging about $100 per person, Senior Greg Harr said he came to listen to Members of the local mission boMd of are in Sophisto Ay. · which was our goal and which is really good." the music and to support the participants of the Calvary Baptist Church helped prepare dinner McKinley described the band as "a power "I was psyched to see my friends. play," she The participants met Friday in the Scrounge .falnine. for the 32 hungry students. quartet that uses weird effects and crazy hi-jinx said. · to learn more about World Vision, the "I wanted to heM the bands play, and 1 "Everyone was excited to eat," Elliott said. that seems to make people happy." Sophomore Ian Sheinheit also said he came to international organization that coordinates the think the 30 Hour Famine is an awesome ''We watched a video which highlights World He said his band's sound sets it apart from lend his friends support while they performed. 30 Hour Famine, and to listen to the bands Full event,'' he said. " It's a really good Vision's mission efforts in Peru, Tanzania and other student groups. "The lead guitarist of Sophisto Fly is my · Time Faith and First Water. organization." Ethiopia. "We're a little more raw. We just go up and do roommate," he said. I Elliott said participants would drink only Freshman Steve Grossan said he "It was really cool and we had a great our thing," he said ''We all have different styles, Maloney said his band had fun performing for water for the 30 hours of the fast because participated ahd found it easy to get sponsors time." and they all come together." the crowd. · consuming anything else would be cheating. for the event. . Elliott said he hopes the event will have an Gellner consists of lead singer Adam "Everyone was telling us we did good," he 'This event gives people perspective," he '1'm always open to helping people out," he impact on the participants as well as the Laskowski, a sophomore, guitarist Phil Matarese, said. "It was funny having our friends shouting for said. "Every time you get hungry you think of said. "I got sponsorships from both friends and community. a sophomore; bassist Tom Monaghan, a us and making fun of us." what the money is goirig for. family by telling them what a worthwhile 'This is a great opportunity to talk about sophomore and drummer Mike DiEleuterio, a The night was filled with familiar tunes as well "Every time you walk past the dining hall cause their money would be going toward." world hunger and the fact that we can make a Delaware Technical and Communit~ College as original material. or someone asks you why you are fasting, you · Freshman Brittany Rusk said this was her difference," he said. fresturian. . I Gellner performed an old Beatles song along get to shMe a little bit with them about the second year participating in the 30 Hour "Yes, we are far removed from the initial Matarese said this is the lOth event his band with its own material. · problems in the world." Famine. problem, but we can have a hand in making a has participated in with SCENE. 'The crowd was yelling and screaming," he Junior Margot Zarella said she participated "Going without food is really challenging, difference." "It's an open-minded atmosphere, and [the said. :cal. school considers eliminating SAT requirement

BY DEANNA TORTORELLO Siegel said, and that it does not accurately measure the has never gone beyond general discussion. NationaVStare News Editor ability of socioeconomically disadvantaged ~tudents. Though some smaller schools ended their The president of the University of California threw However, if one is to criticize the evenhandedness requirement for SAT I scores yeMs ago, he said, very the entire American higher-education system a curve of the SAT I, one must also look at the larger picture, few others followed suit. ball when he proposed on Feb. 18 to eliminate the he said. However, Siegel said, the decision might affect SAT I as a basis for admission to the school.· "If people object to standMdized testing, the same school.s clo.ser to the eight campuses of the University University of California President Richard C. objection would apply to the SAT)I,',' Siegel said. of California. , . , . A~nson stated in a press ~ele~~ that the ~1_~ _I}J ~!'! -.~·;¥,~r~ fl~V~rnt ~chooJ r:CJi (t;,Lct~~ ~ill . ,Pt~d.H~; .~t~P,~nts , ., ·~If st?df~!~ a~ s~: ~~d~~d ~ !O _t~~JUmverstty ~f · a fau measure ~f. a stud~nt ~h~~~~~ · - , .· . • • ..: _: ) ijaJ.Wjij,.peiform betterthan tnose from ~~gr;¥ttagr.d , r: C~llforma] ~ystep1 that U}ey do bo.tfake the te~}. ~s r!: Rather, b'e0 S'atd, the 1rtitversdy of .Cahfonua Wtlr ' school districts. . If .. r Will affect·other schools: accept SAT IT scores and eventually develop its ~~n "StandMdized testing is always unfair to certain "If Californiall:s sto.p applyi~g to the U~vers~ty of standardized test created to measure spectftc people. I'm not sure if the University of California's Colorado, the Umverstt~ of Anzona, the 'l!mverstty of requirements for admission. . . solution is going to be a real solution." Nevada-Las Vegas ~ tf .the~ stop ~pplymg to ~ose Brad Hayword, spokesman for the Umv~rstty of Seppy Basi:li, vice president for learning and places, those other tnshtutwns wtll very posstbly

· Calif~rnia, sai~ the SAT IT is more closely linked to assessment for Kaplan, Inc., a national t~st prepMation react." . . . • • 1 what ts taught m school. service said he feels the SAT tests Me btased. Freshman Knstm Breen satd the SAT Its a fatr test "We should be testing what students are already "Th~ SAT 11 is a good example of a student's that should not be taken away so quickly. ' learning in school," he said. "The SAT, II ability, but there Me problems," he said. "Not every "All colleges force students to. ~~ the S~T: . all:d approximates what might be used in the long term. student has access to the same subjects. all colleges should do the same thmg, she satd. lt ts Fred Siegel, associate provost for e~rollment "The real problem lies in (inadequate] education," fair because a student should meet each school's services at the University of Delaware, satd he does he said. "If the student comes from a low-income requirements." . not believe the proposal is the right solution to background, they will score poorly." But if the SAT I were done away with, it wo?ld • standMdized testing. Basili said he believes part of the reason Atkinson take away stress from incoming freshmen, Breen satd. ' "Every bit of research shows that high school made his proposal lies in. the opportunity for some .Haywork said. the proposal has be.en met .by a grades in combination with the SAT I is the best total students to study for the test, while others do not have . whole varietY of responses; but Siegel satd he beheves

I predictor statisticallr for college work,': he s~id. the funding for classes. many will not agree ~ith Atkinson's pro.posal. "There is no research m the world that says 1f you JUSt "There is most certainly a bias towMd the people "Elite schools will not do away wtth the SAT I THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn look at grades or just look at SAT scores that it who prepMe, but this is true of all tests," he srud. soon," Siegel said. "I think it'll be a long time before Students entering the University of California may soon predicts as well as the two together.". . . Siegel said dismissing the SAT I has been things dramatically change." have to deal with one less test. The school is considering Some experts argue the SAT I ts an unfatr test, discussed at the University of DelawMe, but the idea dropping the SAT I requirement for admission. The SAT's origins BY ANTHONY PIERCE in charge of a committee to develop a test Staff Reporter that could be used by a wider group of Given a second chance All college students know- what the schools. And with this, the SAT was born. A big part of college life is learning to Scholastic Aptitude Test is and as high The SAT was administered for the first deal with problems. ~ school seniors, they probably at some time to high school students in 1926. For sophomore Ania Moss, it was point broke into a sweat over the three- Seven years later, Henry Chauncey and leMning how to deal with a brain tumor. letter acronym. Wilbur Bender, assistants to James Moss, a communication major, said However, most college students do not Conant, president of Harvard University, she took a one-year absence from the know where the test came from or why were given the task of figuring out a way university because of health problems t_hey are required to take it. to select public school students for a before returning this fall. The origins of the test date back to Harvard scholarship program. "I started getting . really bad World War I when Robert Yerkes, a Raymond Wolters, a history professor headaches," she said. "The doctors at professor at Harvard U niversity, at the University of Delaware, said, "The convinced the Mmy to let guys [Chauncey a nd first thought it was migraines, but when him administer IQ tests ______.,.. __ Bender] who made the the medicine didn't work, they didn't know what it was." to military recruits. test were Democrats She said a CAT scan taken about three Nearly two m illion with a lower case 'd.' " weeks into her sophomore yeM .showed recruits took the test in "The guys who In 1934, the SAT she had a tumor the size of a small order for the U.S. Army was u sed to select apricot on the right side of her brain. to choose candidates to made the test students for Harvard "The surgeon wanted to remove as fill officer positions. This scholarships. little as possible [of the tumor] because marked the first time in were Democrats "The Ivy schools he wanted me to still be Ania history that an IQ test were too o ld-money- afterwards," she said. "He could have achieved such massive with a lower case oriented, and they removed the whole tumor, but my results. wanted to find some personality would·have been different." In 1923, Carl C . 'd.' " way to bring i n the Brigham, who worked best minds, even if Moss said her belief in God allowed "No one can tell me what I can and am not as superficial as I was. I value my her to make the difficult decision to have with Yerkes on the army they weren 't rich ," , can not do - that is left up to God," she family, friends and God a whole lot IQ tests, published a W olters said. " They the surgery. -Historyprofessor Raymond said. "If I bad taken my doctor's word more." book on the results of the Wolters used the SAT test to She said her one recollection from the for it, I would still be at home." Moss said she does not want her peers · day of her surgery was giving her parents test titled " A Study of break the lock that the Moss said her family and friends' caught up in everyday problems. American Intelligence." elite had on Ivy League a "thumbs up" sign when they asked if support helped speed up her recovery. " People think that they will live she was sure she wanted to go through The book analyzed the schools and admit "My brother and sister quizzed me on forever, but your next breath isn't findings by race and m inorites based on with the operation. math problems," she said. "My mom promised to you," she said. "You need to Moss said she had the rest of the concluded that American education was their potential. Minorities were too played alphabet games with me, and my get your relationship with God declining and " will proceed to with an underrepresented." tumor treated with radiation and dad was always there to make me straightened out." chemotherapy over the past year. accelerating rate as the racial mixture One year later, Harvard required all laugh." Moss said she is still in chemotherapy becomes more and more extensive." applicants to take the SAT. "[After the surgery], the doctors told Moss said the surgery affected her but hopes the next session will be her my parents that I might not be able to go Right around this time, Brigham also However, it was not until around 1960 memory, causing her to forget how to do last. administered a different, objective version that it caught on at larger schools. The back to school," she said. "They simple things like writing in a straight "1 am excited ,about my second questioned my abilities." of the army test to freshman at Princeton first to adopt the test was the University line. chance, and 1 can't wait to see what University, as well as to applicants to of California. Moss said she returned to the She said the brain tumor bas changed [God] has in store for me next," she said. Cooper Union, an all-scholarship According to the Educational Testing university last semester despite her her life in many ways. doctor's doubts. technical college in New York City. Service, 2. 1 million American teen-agers "I have grown up a lot," she said. "1 - Bonnie Warrington Soon after, the College Board put him now take the test annually. A4 • THE REVIEW. February 27, 2001 Squad _prevails mqu1z• • contest BY ADRIENNE YOUNG Staff Reporter With 10 seconds left on the clock, the university's academic THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn quiz bowl team won the regional A study by researchers at the University of Chicago says that real-life relationships are not as THEREVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend tumultous as those Americans watch weekly on television. championship on Feb. 17 at the Sophomore Joe Brobst and Senior Peter LaVenia were two New Jersey Institute of members of the academic quiz bowl team that won the regional Technology in Newark, N.J. championship on Feb. 17 at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. The tournament featured a variety of questions ranging from Not pictured: junior David Balseiro and freshman Matt Cushman. literature and art to history, current "As the clock counted down, competition. Study examines TV love events and pop culture. UD gets a question right to win the "The fact that we had to play The university's four-member second game and the team - junior David Balseiro, against The College of New Jersey championship." four times in one day was hard," BY ELIZABETH RYAN from my experience, college students are having as sophomore Joe Brobst, freshman Cushman was the team member he said. "They were a tough News Fealtlres Editor I much sex." Matt Cushman and senior Peter who answered the final question opponent." Pacey slowly removes Joey' s clothes. He places his Michael said the findings were surprising compared LaVenia - won the regional title that won the competition. Balseiro said the team members hand on the small of her back and leads her into the to volunteer response surveys like those done in and a trip to Los Angeles. "When I answered the last knew how hard the founding bedroom. Playboy and Cosmopolitan magazines. By winning the Region III title, question correct, it was a huge sigh members of the club had tried to Four channels away, Donna and David lay lazily in "I really could not have much of an expectation," he the university's first, the team is of relief," he said. "I was pretty win this event in the past. bed eating pizza. Thirty seconds pass, and the pizza said. "This was the first survey of this kind, and we now headed to the College Bowl sure I knew the answer, but if I got. He said they were looking has been tossed aside. knew the other surveys really could not be that National Championship it wrong, the team would lose. I forward to and excited by the The lovemaking begins. accurate." Tournament to be held · at was so happy I got it right." victory. A study done by University of Chicago researchers Freshman Lynne Waryas said she thought magazine California State University of Los La Venia said he felt sheer Brobst said the club holds many ·found that sex on television is not congruent to the sex studies are inaccurate. Angeles from April 27 to 29. excitement and relief when the activities with high-school life of the average American. "I agree that Americans are more monogamous than Balseiro, Cushman and LaVenia group succeeded. competitions that help gain new Robert Michael, head of the research team, said TV sitcoms," she said. "A lot of the relationships that I were also selected for the region's "My initial reaction to the win members each year. real- life American relationships do not mirror those of know are all faithful." all-star game, which followed the was a big whoop and a hug to my Balseiro said the team is looking their television counterparts. Michael said television shows are strictly for finals in New Jersey. teammate Matt, who had won the "TV is for entertainment," he said. "This study was entertainment purposes and should not be ta·ken There were seven matches in the forward to competing in the finals. event for us," he said. "I'd been "I would like for us to place done strictly for informational purposes." seriously. tournament, and the two teams waiting · awhile for my first well at the National Championship The study, which was the first scientific research of "They are fun to watch," he said. "It's the same with the best record played for the [tournament] win, so this was very Tournament in Los Angeles," he this nature, took place from February to August 2000, reason you pick up magazines or sci-fi movies. It's all regional championship. sweet, especially since we now are said. "We will be facing the other he said. entertainment." · The university was one of eight going to L.A." regional champions there, so the Eighteen to 59-year-olds from all over the country Although television is generally used for teams competing in the Brobst said the most competition will be much harder. were surveyed for the study. amusement, Savage said she feels that some of the tournament. challenging thing about the "Hopefully we will be able to "We picked people at random," he said. "And then overt sexual nature of shows can be a negative Balseiro, president of the tournament was the fierce represent the university well." we would interview them face-to-face for about an influence. Academic Competition Club, hour and a half." "Some shows are geared toward adults," she said. described the last round. Michael said because the survey questions were "But if you take a show like Dawson's Creek- teen­ He said The College of New personal, he was unable to determine sta\istics for agers and younger kids watch that and are constaQtly Jersey won the first game 230 Presbyterian Campus MinistrY different age groups. talking about it. points to 110. In the second game, Invites you to·renect this Ash Wednesday "We had to forget the names and addresses of the "But there are some good aspects, too. They [the there were seven lead changes, but people because some of the questions were very risky," characters] are all going to college." the university gained the final lead •Return to [God) with all your heart. he said. Junior Ryan Giles said he agrees that too much sex with about 10 seconds left. Return to the LORO, for God Is "The questions ranged from extra-marital affairs to on television can be detrimental to young adults. "In the third game, TCNJ .gracious and merciful, slow to anger things that were illegal in some states." "It's on all the time," he said. "It's on every episode jumped out to a commanding lead Junior Chimere Savage said the study mirrors what of NYPD Blue. That's bad for younger people. and abounding In steadfast love.• by halftime," he said. "UD [was] Joe/2:12-13 she sees in the American population. "It is not bad for college students because we are fighting back to tie it up, only to "I agree with that",'' she said. "If you think about the more mature. Well, some of us." · have TCNJ tie it ~ith 10 seconds population as a whole, then there is not as much Michael said he warns of the difference between left. · M.ny ble81lnga on your Lenten journey! widespread sex. But college is differe.nt." amusement and true facts. http://udel.edu/atu-otfJ/pcm for more info Sophomore Devin Cook said he agrees. "People just need to know to distinguish being "College students are having a lot of sex," he said. entertained from actually being informed,'~h~ said. "Maybe*is just because what I see, who I know, but G}n d}tonot: ot ~tt:ican 't$on.sciousness 't$etebt:ation & OOomen's @ltistorcy ~onth

he Center for Black Culture, Delta Sigma Theta, The Office of Women's Affairs, and UD Spirit Ambassadors present The Affairs of Race in America: A Conversation in Black and White Featuring Recent genetic testing strongly Shay Banks-Young & Julia Jefferson Westerinen '55 suggests that Thomas Jefferson, Descendants of

one of our nations most respected President Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings, his slave Presidents, bore children with Sally

Hemings, one of his slaves. The March 5, 2001

proof of this relationship, which 7:00p.m.

seems to have lasted 38 years, University of Delaware Trabant Student Center Multipurpose Ro oms A & B leaves us with many questions This lecture is free and open to the public.

about race relations in the United Please contact States. In this unique presentation, Office of Women's Affairs at 831-8063 or Center for Black Culture at 831-2991 IIiTEMPLE for m o re information. 215-204-8701 or www.temple.edu/STHM UNIVERSITY Shay Banks-Young and her "new " Other sponsors include Contact us for information about our graduate degrees in Tourism and cousin Julia Jefferson Westerinen Embassy Suites, O ffice of Affirmative Action and Hospitality Management and in Sport and Recreation Administration . Multicultural Programs, Dining Services/ ARAMARK, will speak candi::Uy and Visiting Wo m en Scho lars

about the many differences gJ~ITYoF '!:::V IJEIAWARE

and similarities they share. The University is an equal opponunityjaffinnative aaion employer • 101/3300/201 /C February 27, 200 I • THE REVIEW • AS 1Dance festival features 16 groups

BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER a range of talents, ages a nd cultures and Arts dancer, said the company's Caribbean Staff Reporter included the Delaware Dance Company, the dance showcases the group's talents and a At the eighth-annual Delaware Dance Newark international Folkdancers, AbleArts, different culture. Festival, 16 dance companies from the the Ballet Theater of Maryland, the university's "[The festival] is special for us because it's a Delaware area performed to a sold-out Pearson Dark Arts Performing Dance Company and the different audience than we're used to, and it Hall crowd Sunday night. Chinese American Community Center Dance lets people know who we are and what we' re The Newark Arts Alliance hosted the festival Club. about," she said. that featured approximately 130 professional Newark Arts Alliance President David Jill Mackey, director and dancer with and amateur dancers. Robertson said the festival may have to move AbleArts, a Delaware theater comp any Mid-Atlantic Ballet Director Sara Taylor to a larger venue or split the performances comprised mostly of people with disabilities, Warner brought together several dance groups between two nights next year. performed an interpretive dance in a wheelchair specializing in ballet, Caribbean, hip-hop, tap, This year, the crowd in Pearson Ha.ll reached with her fellow company members. African and contemporary dance. 600 members, and the ticket sales were stopped Mackey said most dance companies refuse to Each dance company was allocated one I 0- when the show began. allow disabled people to perform and hire other rninute dance number due to the large number ln addition to Sunday ni ght's performance, dancers to portray characters with disabilities. of groups. festival participants had the opportunity to She said she fi nds this p articularly According to Terry Foreman, Newark Arts attend a master class workshop with Warner at degrading. Alliance Executive Director, this is the only the Mid-Atlantic Ballet during the day. " AbleArts wants to inform people that dance festival of its kind in Delaware. Meghan Duffey, a Pennsylvania high-school people with disabilities have talent," Mackey The main purpose of the performance was to student and a dancer with the Berks Ballet said. celebrate the diversity of dance and provide Theater, said her company was excited to Foreman said companies like Dark Arts and young dancers with the opportunity to see other perform for the first time in Delaware. AbleArts bring culture and diversity to styles, she said. " It's good for us to get another performance Newark-, something she and Robertson both "The festival makes it easy for dance in for the year and to look at the other groups," said they think the city desperately needs. companies to see each other, network, she said. " We get a lot of requests for culturally THE REVIEW!Ouistian Jackson communicate and even learn from one Many of the night's performers hoped to diverse programs from members of the The Chinese American Community Center Children's Dance another," Foreman said. receive exposure from the festival. community, and that lets us know that it's Club was one of 16 groups that performed at the Delaware Performers at this year's festival represented University freshman Dawnyse Rivers, a Dark wanted and needed." Dance Festival Sunday night. Students speak about Japanese culture

BY ELLEN ENGLAND Kumatani also described a traditional "There are 10 consonants and five vowels," Staff Reporter Japanese tea ceremony. he said. The quiet atmosphere changed to one buzzing "The ceremony is to help calm and relax Senior Tara Wilkinson said she attended the with lively activity on Friday night in Nirvana you," she said. event because of an announcement made in her Cafe as approximately 40 students gathered to· Okumara continued the presentation with class. hear a cultural presentation on Japan. information on Japan's religions. "I'm taking Japanese this semester and I The event, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan thought this would be interesting," she said. Club, featured three speakers post-doctoral Sophomore Chris Englert said he is also fellow Hide Okumura, alumnus Hide Anazawa taking a Japanese class and was interested in the and senior Fumi Kumatani. ."The ceremony is to culture. The first presentation came from Okumura, Junior Tricia Kleinot said she attended who wore a traditional black and white robe help calm and relax because she is considering studying abroad in decorated with Japanese symbols. Japan this summer. He spoke about the geography and climate of you." "I am checking out everything there is to Japan and showed slides of the Japanese flag, know," she said. the Japanese national bird a nd pictures of The night ended with Okumura showing - senior Fumi Kumatani, on the traditional Japan's rice fields and bridges. slides on some of the Japanese arts. Anazawa talked about the seven wonders of Japanese tea ceremony The slides included Ikebana, a type of Japanese history, which include stories about Japanese flower arranging, paintings by famous Japan's emperors, military leaders and how Japanese artists and slides depicting popular Japan has evolved over the years. "There are three main religions in Japan - Japanese cartoons and literature. Kumatani spoke about a popular two-day Buddhism, Shintoism and Christianity," he said·. Graduate student Dennis Yoon, treasurer of Japanese festival, Chochin Matsuri, which " Buddhism is the biggest one. And in the Cosmopolitan Club, said the group tries to means Lantern Festival in English. She showed Shintoism, it's believed that there are spirits in have at least one of these presentations per snapshots of colorfu l floats and shrines that everything. Every mountain, mosquito, tree - semester. - were decorated in honor of the festival. everything." " In the past we' ve had our members speak THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan University alumnus Hide Anazawa spoke to a group at "The people are all laughing and singing," Okumara al so discussed the Japanese about Finland, India, France, South Africa and she said, "and Japanese drums and guitars are Nirvana Cafe on Main Street about Japanese culture Friday. language using a slide and a popular Japanese Sri Lanka," he said. played." song.

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DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north to W. Park Place & turn left, go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn left to Towne Court. CHECK US OUT! A6 • THE REVIEW • February 27, 2001 Administrators, students offer insights on race

continued from Al they feel [about race] once they get to a certain age if " lt would have to be something that was required," they were raised with parents who told them [bad] things she said. "Someone reall y needs to do something." because they are in the minority, and it becomes obvious about other races," she said. Senior Roc Ismail, who is black, said he has a unique to them that that's what black people feel like every Junior Franklin Thomas, who is black, agreed that perspective because he has watched the uni versity's day." getting people to think and act positively about race is a racial situation develop during six years of study that Ponzo said the program is so effective that it should daunting task. He said this was obvious just by looking will result in two degrees. be integrated into the university' s curriculum. The at the lack of interaction that already exists. "I think events that interested everyone would really results of doing so would give the majority population a "People are afraid to reach out," he said. " I have bring the groups together," he said. " You could bring in perspective they lack. always been able to reach out ~o black people and white Erninem or that N' Sync group a lot of black and white Senior Kim Franchino, who is white and president of people, and I think people lik~ myself who find it easier girls like. the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, said the to reach out should take it upbn themselves to help the "Once you get the groups together, they are going to process must start with university leaders. people who want to reach out, too." start intermingling, and then things really might work." She said increased communication between all groups Senior Angelika Peacock president of the Black Freshman lje Ofodile, who is black, said although she will foster personal relationships that Franchino feels Student Union, said one way tb reach out is to eliminate believes there are "cultural differences" that make it will facilitate interaction within the student body. stereotypes by pursuing a dialogue with members of hard to understand why people do things a certain way, "This year [Student Center Coordinator] Eric Norman different races. 1 by exploring those differences students find common has implemented presidential roundtables," she said. "I like people to be honest," Peacock said. " 1 don' t ground. "Instead of planning events separately, we have larger mind if peo ple are going to 1 be using racial slurs or "If you strictly talk to black people, that makes you events that are sponsored by everyone." something like that because at least I know that person is myopic," she said. "But if you can accept other people, According to Franchino, such meetings create the for real." then you are much better off. There has to be a personal opportunity to interact. She acknowledged that this alone Sophomores Matt Byorick and Brett Rogosin are will. will riot solve the problem, but said she feels that roommates in Harrington Hall E . Although they are "In the black community, that will does exist because persistence will. white, they said there are lessons concerning race that there's really no way you can really go without "You can bring a horse to water, and they might not can be learned from how their friendship evolved. interacting." drink the first time, but if you keep training it and " We are two of the most opposite people in the Ponzo stressed that associations with other races do THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan training it, it' s going to happen some time," she said. Senior Valerie DeFontes and sophomore world," Byorick said. "I might not be friends with Brett not require the sacrifice of personal cultures. She said Senior Joy Oliver, a black student who lives in the Evan Glien have developed a strong right now, but we were placed together in the dorms. We finding common ground is a process that is far from have very different thoughts, but as time has gone by, Christiana West Tower, said people are often afraid to friendship in their years at the university. complete. take the steps required for true interaction between the our views have grown on each other." "A person could come over for dinner and you could races. relationships with other races is put aside grudges and Byorick said that by taking advantage of opportunities see I cook something different and you might not love "A lot of people, black and white, think, 'What will keep an open mind. in which people are exposed to other cultures and ideas, it," Ponzo said. "But I'm not going to change the way I others think of me if I go over and try to start something "Some people have one bad experience, and they're seemingly different perspectives could find a common cook and you're not going to copy my recipe. off?' " Oliver said. "If I were to go over and start talking turned off to the whole thing," she said. "One [bad] ground. " We can come together and enjoy each others' to a bunch of white people, other black students might encounter shouldn't hold someone back." He said he thinks people clo not pursue a dialogue company, but some things aren' t going to change and be like, 'Now she's with all the white people. What' s Lipton acknowledged that putting grudges aside is a because improving racial reldtions is not a priority to shouldn' t change." she doing over there?' antl vice versa." difficult task. Regardless, she said, it is something most students. , I Franklin said such interactions will not occur on any Oliver suggested that one way people can begin people need to start doing. "People don' t learn about dch other because they are level if people do not take it upon themselves to make integrating is to get over this peer pressure because in Sophomore Stephanie Iacono who is white, said she too busy with cl a~ se s and o ther things," he said. the first step. He cited communication as the key to the end "it really doesn't matter what people think about feels an individual's upbringing will determine how "Everyone is in their own little world." overcoming racial problems and said motivation for what you do with yourself." much effort she will have to put into overcoming Lipton suggested that some form of a mandatory communication was something that comes from within. Sophomore Nicole Lipton, who is white, said the first negative racial generalities . program be instated where students are guided through a "If it doesn' t start from within its not going to start," step .people must take if they want to develop "I don' t know if some people can change the way discussion about race. he said. Jonathan Rifkin: Facing history with words

Before the series made him realize leave him, he said. His initial thought from such discussions. I genuine nature and they say something his history as a white man in America, for the series incorporated most of the "The big issue is being afraid of wrong, try to right their wrong instead Rifkin said, he was not very aware of different races at the university, but he being called a racist," Rifkiq said. of being offended," Rifkin said. racial issues. He saw people found the most strained relationship 'They watch their words and don't say " I' m not apologizing for [the irrespective of their race, as blank slates existed between blacks and whites. what' s exactly on their min~s , so behavior of some whites] and not whose racial history he assumed did "There' s tension, and everybody they' re functioning without saying black people should be better not play a part in their present. knows there's tension, even if it's not internalizing the issues." people. Everybody has to do better." BY KEVIN ETIENNE-CUMMINGS He would learn, however, that as he' spoken," Rifkin said. He said he also learned that a major Now with one of his ~ ournali s tic Staff R~porter confronted his past, blacks are In the process of writing the series, cause of the deleterious relationship benchmarks behind him, Rifkin said he Senior Jonathan Rifkin has done constantly forced to live under the he said, he was forced to face the between whites and blacks is how was glad that he was partlof a much­ something many white men might be historical facts of their color. surprising blindness of many whites to many whites have little interaction with needed diafogue on r ce at the scared to do. "Now I think when people say they race problems. blacks, whereas black students are university. He has faced his history. don't see color, that's B.S.," Rifkin "Race is a factor many white people forced to interact with whites on many "Hopefully, this is c eating the Rifkin is the senior news editor for said. "Because you should see race. It's don' t have to consider," Rifkin said. levels. environment where progress can take THE REVIEW!Cai tlin Thorn The Review. In his fourth and final a part of their cultural upbringing. 'They can never truly understand what With this in mind, he -said, both place," Rifkin said. "I hoPe when it's Senior Jonathan RiOdn has year at the university, he is responsible "There' s nothing wrong with [being black] is like. I'm writing this races can release the strain of the all over, [students] keep it in mind interviewed nearly 100 sources for the varied, in-depth pieces on race making open record of the fact that with white people in mind, because relationship by reaching for higher "But the people who need to read and put in 400 hours of work on , at the university that have been somebody is black. Some people feel they're the ones who need to read it. standards. this most are probably nbt going to a six-part series concerning race fUblished over the past three wee~. they have to tip-toe around [race] or ,:, "White people need to take the time relatiogs at the university. His ~ and effo~ dedif.!~ Jo the feel ~y. bJ:I,ve. tM..ap~Q3· M!lUSe ~ consider what otherlpepPI~ areJ&9i.Jlg, , pieces wu. a~esstooai efforf6"y a they say 'black.' " ~ · 1 ~ •, through and be aware of their own student reporter. Rifkin's change in perspective prejudices." Over the past four and a half started about a year and half ago during Rifkin said he found one reason for months, Rifkin has interviewed close to a Black American Studies class. One of racial animosity on campus was 100 students and administrators, typed six white men in a class of because of the strong sense of unity approximately 150,00) words and put approximately 55 students, he became within the black community. · in about 400 hours of work to expose intrigued by the visceral reactions of One of the side effects of such a one of the university's raw nerves. many students when issues of race supportive student population, he said, He said he has tried to understand were discussed. was how those who do not conform to the relationship between blacks and "There was something about the community norms are judged by many whites at the university. topic that made [the students] get really within the stronghold of the group as "After 400 hours, I know a little bit excited," he said. "It didn't matter if it being turncoats. more about people," he said. "But was positive or negative, but you were Conversely, he said, he found that there's plenty I don't know about emotional no matter what." while blacks are willing to talk about race." The angst of the discu_ssions did not race, many white students shy away

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.J ( A6. THE REVIEW • February 27,2001 Administrators, students offer insights on race

continued from A 1 they feel ]about raceJ once they get to a certain age if ··tt would have to be ~omething that ~a~ n:qutrcd."" they were raised with parents who told them ]bad] things she said. "Someone really need~ to do ~omething.·· because they are in the minority, and it becomes obvious about other races," she said. Senior Roc Ismail. who i~ black, 'aid he ha\ a untque to them that that's what black people feel like every Junior Franklin Thomas . who is black, agreed that perspective becau~c he ha~ watched the univcr~ily·~ day." getting people to think and act positi vely about race is a racial situati on develop Juring ~ix year-. uf ~tudy that Ponzo said the program is so effective that it should daunting task. He said this was obvious just by looking will result in two degrees. be integrated into the university's c urriculum. The at the lack of interaction that already exists. ·' t think event' that intere,ted everyone would really results of doing so would give the majority population a " People are afraid to reach out," he said. "' I have bring the groups together.'· he ~aid. ·'You <.:oulu bring 111 perspective they lack. always been able to reach out to black people and white Eminem or that N"Sync group a Jot of bla<.:J.. and white Senior Kim Franchino, who is white and president of people, and l think people like myself who find it easier girls like. the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress, said the to reach out should take it upon themselves to help the ··once you get the groups together. they are going to process must start with university leaders. people who want to reach out, too:· start intermingling, and then thing~ really might work.·' She said increased communication between all groups Senio r Angelika Peacock, president of the Black Freshman lje Ofodile. who i~ black, ~aid although 'he will foster personal relationships that Franchino feels Student Union, said one way to reach out is to eliminate believes there are ·'cultural difference,·· that make it will facilitate interaction within the student body. stereotypes by pursuing a dialogue with members of hard to understand why people do things a certain way. "This year [Student Center Coordinator] Eric Norman different races. by expl oring those differences ~tude nl ' find common has implemented presidential roundtables." she said . "I like people to be hone t." Peacock said. ·'t don· t ground. " Instead of planning events separately. we have larger mind if people are going to be using racial slurs or "'If you strictly talk to black people. that makes you events that are sponsored by everyone.'' something like that because at least I know th at person is myopic," she said. ·'But if you can accept other people, According to Franchino, such meetings create the for real." then you are much better off. There ha, to be a personal opportunity to interact. She acknowledged that this alone Sophomores Matt Byorick and Brett Rogosin are will. will riot solve the problem, but said she feels that roomma tes in Harring ton Hall E. Although they a re "In the black community, that will does exist because persistence will. white, they said there are lessons concerning race that there's rea ll y no way you can really go without "You can bring a horse to water, and they might not can be learned from how their friendship evolved. interacting: · drink the first time, but if you keep training it and "We are two of the most opposite people in the Ponzo stressed that associations with other races do THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan training it, it's going to happen some time," she said. Senior Valerie DeFontes and sophomore world," Byorick said. " I might not be friends with Brett not require the sacrifice of personal cultures. She said Senior Joy Oliver, a black student who lives in the Evan Glien have developed a strong right now. but we were placed together in the dorms. We finding common ground is a process that is far from have very different thoughts, but as time has gone by, Christiana West Tower, said people are often afraid to friendship in their years at the university. complete. take the steps required for true interaction between the our views have grown on each other." ·'A person could come over for dinner and you could races. relationships with other races is put aside grudges and Byorick said that by taking advantage of opportunities see I cook something different and you might not love "A lot of people, black and white, think, 'What will keep an open mind. in which people are exposed to other cultures and ideas, it," Ponzo said. " But I'm not going to change the way I others think of me if I go over and try to start something "Some people have one bad experi ence, and they' re seemingly different perspectives could find a common cook and you're not going to copy my recipe. off?' " Oliver said. "If I were to go over and start talking turned off to the whole thing,'" she said . "One [bad] ground. " We can come together a nd e njoy each others' to a bunch of white people, other black students might encounter shouldn' t hold someone back." He said he thinks people do not pursue a dialogue company, but some things aren' t going to change and be like, 'Now she's with all the white people. What's Lipton acknowledged that putting grudges aside is a because improving racial relations is not a priority to shouldn' t change." she doing over there?' and vice versa." difficult task. Regardless, she said, it is something most students. Franklin said such interactions wi ll not occur on any Oliver suggested that one way people can begin people need to start doing. "People don' t learn about each other because they are level if people do not take it upon themselves to make integrating is to get over this peer pressure because in Sophomore Stephanie Iacono who is white, said she too busy with classes and other things," he said. the first step. He cited communication as the key to the end "it really doesn' t matter what people think about feels an individual"s upbringin g will determine how " Everyone is in their own little world." overcoming rac ial problems a nd said mo tivation for what you do with yourself."' much effort she will have to put into overcoming Lipton suggested that some form of a mandatory communication was something that comes from within. Sophomore Nicole Lipton, who is white, said the first negative rac ial generalities. program be instated where students are guided through a "If it doesn' t start from within its not going to start,.. step people must take if they want to deve lop " I don "t know if some people can change the way discussion about race. he said. Jonathan Rifkin: Facing history with words

Part su ofa su-part projih!_ senes Before the series made him realize leave him, he said. His initial thought from such discussions. genuine nature and they say something · introducing panelists who will speak in his history as a white man in America, for the se ries incorporated most of the "The big issue is being afraid of wrong, try to right their wrong instead a race-relmions forum to be held in Rifkin said, he wa~ not very aware of different races at the university, but he being called a racist," Rifkin said. of being offended," Rifkin said. Mitchell Hall tonight from 7:30-9:00. racial issues. He saw peo ple found the most strained relationship 'They watch their words and don' t say " I' m not apologizing for [the The moderator will be Director of irrespective of their race, as blank slates existed between blacks and whites. what's exactly on the ir minds, so behavior of some whites] and not Admissions Larry Griffith whose racial history he assumed did "'There· s tension. and everybody they' re functioning without saying black people should be better not play a part in their present. knows there's tension. even if it's not internalizing the issues." people. Everybody has to do better." BY KEVIN ETIENNE-CUMMINGS He would learn, however, that a~ he spoken," Rifkin said. He said he also learned that a major Now with one of his journalistic Staff Repurter confronted his past. bl acks are In the process of writing the series, cause of the deleterious relationship benchmarks behind him, Rifkin said he Senior Jonathan Rifkin has done constantly forced to li ve under the he said. he was forced to face the between whites and blacks is how was glad that he was part of a much­ something many white men might be historical facts of their color. surprising blindness of many whites to many whites have little interaction with needed diafogue on race at the scared to do. "Now I think when people say they race problems. blacks, whereas black students are university. He has faced his history. don' t see color, that' s B.S.," Rifkin "Race is a factor many white people forced to interact with whites on many " Hopeful ly, this is creating the Rifkin is the senior news editor for said. "Because you should see race. It"s don' t have to consider:· Rifkin said. levels. environment where progress can take THE REVLEW/Caitlin Thorn The Review. In his fourth and final a part of their cultural upbringing. "They can never truly understand what With this in mind, he said, both place," Rifkin said. " l hope when it 's Senior Jonathan Rifkin has year at the university, he is responsible "There's nothing wrong with [being black] is like. rm writing this races can release the strain of the all over, [students] keep it in mind. interviewed nearly 100 sources for the varied, in-depth pieces on race making open record of the fact that with white people in mind, because relationship by reaching for higher "But the people who need to read and put in 400 hours of work on at the university that have been somebody is black. Some people feel they're the ones who need to read it. standards. this most are probably not going to a six-part series concerning race published over the past three weeks. they have to tip-toe around [race] or . . ·'White people need to take the time " If you can tell the person has a r~dit. " relations at the university. ' His time and effort dedicated to the feel they. have- to ..apo.log~ ,.b~u se to consider what other people are going pieces was.a professional' effort by a they say 'black.' " through and be aware of their own student reporter. Rifkin's change in perspective prejudices." Over the past four and a half started about a year and half ago du.ring Rifkin said he found one reason for months, Rifkin has interviewed close to a Black American Studies class. One of racial animosity on campus was 100 students and administrators, typed six white men in a class of because of the strong sense of unity approximately 150,000 words and put approximately 55 students, he became within the black community. in about 400 hours of work to expose intrigued by the visceral reactions of One of the side effects of such a one of the university's raw nerves. many students when issues of race supportive student population, he said, He said he has tried to understand were discussed. was how those who do not conform to the relationship between blacks and "There was something about the community notms are judged by many whites at the university. topic that made [the students] get really within the stronghold of the group as "After 400 hours, I know a little bit excited," he said. "It didn't matter if it being turncoats. more about people," he said. " But was positive or negative, but you were Conversely, he said, he found that there's plenty I don' t know about emotional no matter what." while blacks are willing to talk about race." The angst of the discussions did not race, many white students shy away

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f .j February 27, 2001 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Air Guard RSA hosts conference

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,. i' T AS • THE REVIEW • February 27,2001 Art house exhibits colorful Zen works

BY LAURA CARNEY described his first impressions of the a friend of mine found - I did that one especially those in "his mantra," because City News Ediror scene Friday night. in 1966." the works have to speak for themselves. The art exhibit "Zen Without Space," "A woman gave me the highest Quite a few of the frames Friday night "Like Picasso said, I'd be a poet, not which features the work of painter Chet compliment tonight," Javorsky ~aid. had prices assigned to them, but some of a painter, if I needed to explain the Javorsky, attracted a small group of art "She said that when she walked in and the works are actually on loan from their meaning of each piece," he said. enthusiasts to the Art House at 132 E. saw the paintings, she sensed a· 'feeling permanent owners, Javorsky said. M,ost of Javorsky's work does include Delaware Ave. Friday night. of brotherhood.' " He said a painting he did of Bob a story behind it, however, as each has a The grand opening of Javorsky's Javorsky said he calls his exhibit Dylan wasi in the possession of the brief poem written on the back. exhibit was the beginning of a series of "Zen Without Space" as a tribute to famous sing~r for a short period before it Some of his paintings even display individual exhibits the Newark Arts expatriate writer Gertrude Stein. fell into thelhands of the East End Cafe, writing on the front, as in a vibrant, Alliance has planned for the next six He said both Stein's ideas and the where it hasibeen ever since. rainbow-colored cubist piece that reads, months. style of impressionists in 19th century Other p~tings in the collection will "Screams from war and their effect on Terry Foreman, director of the French salons influenced his work' s never be fo~ sale, Javorsky said, because the fourth dimension and the nascent of Newark Arts Alliance, said the Art arrangement. tbey hold too much personal significance art." House does not plan to hold exclusively "Chaos for me is an empty canvas, or for him to give them away. A particularly somber piece, individual exhibits in the future, and it is a blank wall," he said. "So I filled the He said one painting of an entombed reminiscent of the abstract action­ merely coincidental that the next few walls with all of my paintings just to see Egyptian mummy set on a sahara­ painting of Jackson Pollack, was sold will only house the work of one artist at how it would look." colored background, called Friday night to a man who merely said a time. Javorsky said he paints when he is not Tutankhainon, is part of something he he "likes the acrylic." Javorsky said he was impressed with working as a custodian at Laurel Hall. calls "his mantra." Although he was pleased with the sale the outcome of what was the grand He said he also works as a deck hand 'This is one of the paintings that has of one of his works, Javorsky said profit opening of his first individual exhibit. on a boat called the Della Forte. just too much history behind it for me to is not his main purpose. THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson The bright vibrations of purples, "I've been doing this for 35 years," sell it," he said. "It's been around a lot "I never think too much about why I Painter Chet Javorsky's work is currently being oranges and fuschias in a wall-to-wall Javorsky said. "I've got 700 paintings in of different people." do it," he said. "I think I paint because displayed at the Newark Art House. The exhibit, arrangement of 70 examples of his best California and 75 paintings at home. I Javorsky said he finds it unnecessary God wants me to." titled "Zen Without Space," opened Friday night. work surrounded the artist as he even included a piece in this exhibit that to explain the meaning of his paintings, P.S. do Pont improved black education in Del.

BY OSITA OMOTOLA rebuilding of schools only for white students rebuilding of more than 80 schools for blacks. plan,a federal study of the quality of News Femures Editor and ignored the concerns of African­ He called his contributions "the Delaware education in the states ranked Delaware 39 As the construction of Dupont Hall American parents who depended on the "DuPont's experiment." out of the 48 states. continues on the Mall, so does the legacy of income of their children's labor for financial Pierre Hayward, du Pont's great nephew In 1938, Delaware advanced to eighth the man who inspired it. support. generosity was the and vice president and university secretary, place. Philanthropist Pierre Samuel du Pont's Delaware's new school code also made it said du Pont's service to African-American In a 1926 edition of Afro-American dedication to the advancement of education mandatory that all children under the age of greatest students provoked the state to take action on Magazine, du Pont stated, "If 'the Delaware for all people inspired his great contributions 14 attend school. improving schools for blacks. expenment' proves satisfactory, which I am to the black community in Delaware. But schools for black students were located contrbution to "In 1918, when Pierre du Pont turned his sure it will, it will be a great incentive to go During the Progressive Era of the 1920s, inconveniently far from their homes - with energies to improving education, he described ahead more quickly in other states . .. The Delaware's educators made it their goal to no transportation provided. . African-Americans the schools of Delaware as a 'state and progress of Delaware schools will bear reform schools and improve the quality of "Back then, students had to trek from the national scandal,' " he said. "Du Pont watching, for on their success must hang the education received by Delaware students. lower counties to Howard High School in 1 in Delaware." probably knew that the legislature would have fate of African-American public school Unfortunately, blacks were not included in Wilmington, which was the only school for -James Newton, professor ofBlack to respond when public schools for African­ education in the United States for many their plans. secondary education for blacks," Newton Americans were being built across the state years." James Newton, a professor of Black said. "This placed them at a huge American Studies with private funds. Hayward said du Pont's primary intent was American Studies, said Delaware's low-level disadvantage." "That assessment was indeed correct. In for black students to have access to the same education reflected on the state. Serving on the State Board of Education, "Du Pont's generosity was the greatest the coming years, a large expenditure of educational qualities as white students. "Delaware was viewed as low-ranking," he du Pont knew the importance of schooling contribution to African-Americans in public funds successfully transformed the "His assessment of the quality of African­ said, "and that appeared to be an and opted to support the availability of Delaware," Newton said. public school system from one of the worst to American education today would relate to embarrassment." education and advancement for black students Between 1919 and 1928, du Pont one of the best in the country." whether that goal has truly been achieved," The state's new school code provided the in Delaware. personally financed the construction and In 1915, before du Pont embarked on his Hayward said. Speaker encourages Latino identity and involvement BY A. KRISTINA RODRIGUEZ liability," Reyes said. because I was Latina, but I did not allow that Reyes's speech addressed the importance Reyes said the Latino community at the Sra.ffReporrer Sophomore Gabrielle Guzman said she to stop me from becoming the first in my of constructively analyzing and challenging university has a long journey and a large It was not a black issue or a white issue - decided to attend Reyes' lecture because family to graduate from college," she said. what Latinos read and see regarding their own agenda to develop. this time it was a brown issue.. Latinos are excluded from the black-white Reyes' speech discussed the staggering community. "The Latino students at this university Negative stereotypes and other ineffectual issue. statistics of academic underachievement and She said Latinos should write to need to know this will be a struggle," she ima~es , pf:~~o:.;vn , ptW~~~ ~~1:lY1r~e d b~ , .t~~ :r. "':t ! :7fHlW~"~»p~.q the Latino initiative consistent high dropout rates among Latino newspapers and caU tele.visipn statjons s.aj(i. "But they need to stay :;~r.ong ~pd media cu[t.lvate low .ex.P<'Ctattpi)Sri Of Lat.lno~ c• ~.tfus. uniyeiSity, ~~to show my face," She' students. · because every letter and "call wili make' the embrace it, rather than become exhausted by said a visiting professor from the University said. Reyes said that more than any other group, media think before th'ey decide to display it." of Connecticut. Kassandra Moye, director of multicultural Latinos face issues of survival and family demeaning images of Latinos. Freshman Julissa Gutierrez said bringing Dr. Xae Alicia Reyes, who spoke to more programs and the Center for Black Culture, ·obligation. "As a community, we are too complacent," speakers like Reyes to campus brings hope to than 30 people at the Trabant University said she invited Reyes to the university "Dr. Reyes gives me more strength to go to ­ Reyes said. "We must be more involved in Latino students and inSpires them. Center Wednesday afternoon, said these because there is a need to address the issue of my classes, speak my mind and share my our [Latino] communities and never forget "I have met other Hispanic leaders like her, stereotypes contribute to poor self-concept. Latino identity on campus. experiences," Guzman said. where we came from." and we all have the same vision for the Latino "Latinos often feel rejected and excluded "In many ways, blacks and Latinos have Reyes also discussed how Latinos become Junior Kristi Morffi, president of Hispanic movement, and it is to increase Latino by the dominant culture and often retreat to similar struggles, but because most issues in victims of adverse tracking programs that Organization of Latin Americans, said she participation, motivation and organization," their own groups," Reyes said. this country are black and white, Latinos shepherd Latino students into vocational and was happy to see Reyes acknowledge the she said. Reyes' speech was titled "Latinos: often feel like the invisible minority," she technical career paths. issues of the Latino community at the Latinos should convince others that Defining Who We Are and Why It Matters." said. "I have seen it happen right before my eyes university. Latinos have academic potential and the It included researched data about the Reyes said that while growing up, her - where a Latino student who wanted to "After listening to her speak, I have a more ability to contribute to the betterment of quandaries of Latino identity in the United educational journey was a struggle as her apply to the Ivy Leagues was blatantly positive outlook on what I can do on this society, Reyes said. States. abilities were constantly questioned. discouraged and steered toward welding or campus and what is important as a Latina in "Podemos y debemos [We can and we "Some Latinos feel being Latino is a ''Low expectations followed me all my life auto mechanic schooling instead," she said. this community," Morffi said. should],'! she said.

•"'\&r•"'\&r•"'\&r•"'\&r•"'\&r. THE THINGS A POLICE RECORD The Delaware Association of Scholars GiNC: I~ivc Well. \ and CAN DO TO YOUR FUTURE General Nutrition Cente The Intercollegiate Studies Institute AREA CRIME r------present Spriq ill Newark cube the belt time of the year. For some students however - becaue of atepped up efforta to control alcoho~ occupancy of 20o/o OFF II SHAKESPEARE ! private nolle- reaiclencea, or it means an arrest. Or, because of put arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate sc:hoola, : ~ w/College I.D. AND THE or the mWtary services. I RACIAL AND MOlt Yiolatioaa of State ud City codes - thillp for which you receive :on a regular basis citatiou from the Ullivenity of Newark police - are reported u arreata ill RELIGIOUS 'OTHER'" natiollllud state crime reportiDg. Convictio111 of City ordinances are I Nat valid with other offers or dlscounll or for parch1111 of I BNC Gold Clnl. Valid only at GNC College S1111re, NIWirk, DE reported as criminal convictions. They are not like "parking tickets". And Prof. Robert V. Young an arrest record will tum up in the future. On background searches for North Carolina State University employment. Or mWtary service. Or graduate school. And an arrest cu r------·------result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. Thursday, March 1, 2001 If you have been arrested in the put - or are arrested thia spring! - ! SOo/o OFF don't panic. Whether you have bad charges in the put, have charges GORE 116, 4:00 PM pencling now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal : buy one, get the representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and I . Was Shakespeare really a racist and have for the last several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you have been arrested and have questio111 about your pending :second one half off. antisemite, as some have alleged? Find out case, or your past arrest record - CALL. Thanks to the DUSC . you, your from a distinguished literary scholar and na­ parents, or both can consult us by phone at no charge. I ON ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. tionally known lecturer, Prof. Robert Young. I Nol ¥lid wllh olllr ofllrl or discounts or for purchlltl.of GNC Gold Clrd. The issues of race and religious difference DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE! were as alive in Shakespeare's day as in our .... Callep ...... wllb ·------­50 .. olfllaJ-. ptllle __.­ own. Prof. Young will show what we can MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Mllofl•_, GNC-...... prod1ld. learn from Shakespeare's plays about the Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P. A. TAIIIIIG mind of the great dramatist and the ideals of (302)368-1200 X 15 SALOl lOW General Western civilization. 299 Main Street, Newark OPEIATGIC Email: SISKMOOaol.com AI""' MJI TIMinf 8tdl Nutrition This lecture is co-sponsored by the Dept. of 1 llontll Unlimited DUl - Alcohol- Noise Violations- Overcrowding - University $44.00 English, the Dept. of Theatre, the University Administrative Proceduresl 3llontlll Unlmlted Center Honors Program, and the Hillel student $108.00 College Square Shopping Ctr. center. 1 Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification" a Newark, DE 266-6811 a cialist i.n those areas.

i ~ February 27,2001 . THE REVIEW • A9 'Shades' peformance honors Black History Month

BY RACHEL HAMILTON came up .with the idea for the brought together to represent no matter what color we are, we are of the group, said it is important for play in front of people," he said. Staff Reportu event. different shades of black history all here in unity," German said. ,. Ensemble to show respect for the "It is always a rush when you are Dancers, gospel musicians and Richardson said he was inspired and share them," he said. Sophomore Kenny Byrd said it community. able to play and sing in front of an singers performed in ho nor of by the dance company. Dark Arts is a university dance is important for students to support "When asked to sing at an event, audience." Black History Month Friday night "I wanted to have an event group that was formed in the fall of performance groups. we really try to make it and Sophomore Samantha Demetor in Pencader Commons. where they could showcase their 1996. The group performed "Free "These groups really represent perform," Bernard said. " It is said she enjoyed Galante ' s The Dark Arts Performing talent for the local community to Your Mind" by EnVogue. the African-American community important for us to show our performance. Dance Company and Ensemble come and see," he said. Senior Rian German, president well, and it is great being able to respect for our heritage." "He is really passionate when it both performed in Shades of Jackson stressed how important of Dark Arts, said members of the watch them perform," he said. Sophomore Joe Galante, who comes to music," she said. Blackness, an event sponsored by it is for everyone to recognize group chose to attend the university Ensemble, a university singing participated 'in the open-mic " It is important for us to come the Laird Campus Residence Life. Black History Month and be able to for the same purpose - to be group, also joined in the event by segment after the show, said he out and show our support. It brings Senior Matthew Richardson and celebrate it. educated and eventually graduate. singing gospel music. takes any opportunity to perform. groups together and lets us enjoy junior Bryan Jackson said they "This performance tonight was "Race shouldn't matter because Junior Carla Bernard, a member "This event gave me a reason to the arts with an open mind." Students still Defense Classes using N apster promote safety BY RHIANNON SCOTT increase students' attentiveness to BY ARI NATTER distribution. Staff Reporter this subject, Sorenson said. StaffReporter According to court records, "For Women Only." Capt. James Flatley of Public In wake of the most recent court Napster argued that its actions are in While this idea may seem Safety said Student Health Services decision regarding the music file- fair use for two reasons: exclusive, it is an important part of offers support in the form of a 24- sharing program Napster, junior First, users are only sampling, the university's effort to protect hour hotline. Nicole Starace said she (iecided to which means they make temporary students against violence. This hotline, he said, is free to all log on and give it a try for herself. copies of a work and then purchase it. Rape Aggression Defense is a students and is supervised by trained She was shocked to find Napster Second, users are space shifting, free class offered by the Department volunteers who are available for was still up and running. which is downloading files they of Public Safety open only to female counseling. In the latest blow to the legally already own. students, faculty and staff of the Marc Samonisky, coach of the embroiled Napster, the 9th U.S. Both the district court and the university. men's soccer team, teaches HESC Circuit Court of Appeals agreed Feb. Court of Appeals held that Napster is The class, endorsed by the 120, a class offered by the College 12 that Napster is in violation of not protected by the Fair Use International Association of Campus of Health and Exercise Sciences that copyright infringement. The court Doctrine, a law stating that parts of Law Enforcement Administrators, is teaches the basics of self-defense, he sent the case back down to the district copyrighted materials can be used for THE REVIEW/File photo taught by certified instructors and said. court with instructions for Judge noncommercial use. . Despite the recent controversy surrounding Napster, many focuses on three areas. A black belt in karate, Samonisky Marilyn Patel to issue a narrower The Court of Appeals concluded students say they are still using the program. Investigator Mark Stallmann of teaches the class blocks, kicks and injunction. that Napster's "copyright · with Napster until it is temporarily of people violating copyright laws," Public Safety said that rape stances. Starace said she thinks the infringement was clear, and the mere shut down. h ·d 'Th ·~ 1 t f t d aggression defense includes "It is a skills activity," he said. decision is fair. fact that it was clothed in the exotic s e sat · ere " a 0 0 ways 0 0 awareness, technique and The class is relatively popular and the If an agreement is not worked out, it out there." " It's their right to make webbing of the Internet does not Patel must go ahead and draft a new Junior Drew Beck said he does not simulation. has been offered and taught by decl. s1· on," Starace said. "It's a disguise its t'llegality" Awareness includes discussion of · injunction that complies with the think the court's newest decision will Samonisky for the last 29 years, compromise." The courts also found Napster is instructions of the Court of Appeals. solve Napster's problems. home and personal safety, using although this will be his last The previous injunction was an responsible a reduction in compact Elizabeth Mackenzie, director of "It's putting power in the record common sense and carrying mace semester teaching it. order barring Napster from disc sales among collel!:e students and other protection. Samonisky said he prefers when ~ · the Help Center at the university, said companies' hands," he said. "They "facilitating others in copying, Napster makes it more difficult for the ruling by the Court of Appeals already have too much." Techniques covering personal the class is evenly mixed gender. downloading, uploading, transmitting record companies to begin marketing was somewhat unusual. Beck said he likes the "try before protection are also taught in the "If you have a class of girls, they or distributing copyrighted musical songs over the Internet for a fee, "The interesting thing is that the you buy" option that Napster class. don't get to work with someone Composl.tions and sound recordings, according to the court statements RAD students also participate in stronger than themselves." he said. · · burden is on the record companies," provides. . without the express permission of the Meanwhile, Patel is urging the two Mackenzie said. "I just look for an artist 1 like, and an optional simulation phase where In recent semesters, the class [copyright] owner." parties to reach a settlement before At this point the record companies then I go out and buy the CD," he the instructor dresses in padded enrollment has shifted to In 'lts decision, the Court of she t·ssues a new m·,iuncti'on equipment so participants have the approximately 80 percent women, ~ · . will have to tell Napster each and said. Appeals said the new injunction J enny L amb e, an assistant every song they want taken off, she However, Starace said, she thinks opportunity to practice newly Samonisky said. should require that Napster prevent professor in the communication said. the court's decision is fair. learned techniques. Flatley said Public Safety only the downloading and department at the university, said that Another interesting problem, 'There is definitely COs I haven't Stallmann said the class is geared provides a number of other ways to distribution of copyrighted material if Napster has ·teamed up with Mackenzie said, is that there is no bought because ofNapster," she said. specifically for females. promote personal safety across a record company notifies Napster Bertelsmann, a large media standard song ft.le name, so everyone Starace said she is not too The reason is that women are campus. that a copyrighted song is on its conglomerate, in an attempt to tum can name it whatever they want to, concerned about the outcome of usually targeted in rape cases and "[We are] firm believers in as system. Napster into a fee-based subscription Mackenzie said. Napster because there will always be rapists are usually men. much prevention as possible," he If ~~fs~er als? dis~~vers ..ha~ a semTh·ce. maki ""' .th th No digital fingerprint exist which another place on the Internet to get "We don't want to supply men said. copyng . e song ts on 1 sy~ em y . ey are . ng ouers. WI o er label a song with titles and copyright MP3s. with this [self-defense] knowledge," He reminds students to take one of 1ts own searches, 1t must medta recordm.f comparues, but so info · offi ·W§ W..f1 g ·t . J · ~ M y · d p he said. simple precautionary measures to 1 Tho-university provides students ensure their own safety. These r~mThq_~~. fftl. ~}.p,~g . . thi' ,I ,\ri'JI;' 1' 7, L'•'Jf;:;~. lhbav~~n?~'f.·A~ I~2Yutiket( ~j(#t '',;~tfi:i~~~ id~tir"~~ o~~ri~::~ ~ .J d~~i~ro;~ it:~~e~t ~'.'~~~"! ·~~~ ~ ' e p runoffs 1.n . s ca~, a sew 'Gu~ e, whose ru:ea or empnas1s 1s songs, she said...... ,, . " . . Me Vey said he has about 600 with1t>0th preventative measures and things include keeping residence hall of record compantes mcluding A&M media law and ethics. While Napster is the largest file- MP3s. He does not think the services to deal with sexual assault room doors locked, walking with records, Geffen. Records, lnterscope So. f~ the only effect. has been a sharing program currently on the existence of Napster will affect the victims' needs. others at night and acquiring a walk­ :eco:, Atlantt~ Records, Motown $1 bllhon settlement offer from Internet, Mackenzie said, people still number of COs he buys. Liane Sorenson, director of the about map· which locates the most eco and C~pttol Rec~rds, ar~ed Napster. . have plenty of other options when it "''m not gonna pay $15 or $20 for Office of Women's Affairs, said her heavily traveled paths, all bus stops tJ:~at Napster v10lated then: exclustve Record compames h~ve stated comes to copyright infringement. a CD just to get one song I like," he department hopes to educate and more than 200 blue light phones nghts of reproductiOn and they do not want to negotiate a deal "I don't think we've seen the end said. students about sexual assault. across campus. Women's Affairs sponsors Sexual Public Safety also offers a Assault Awareness Week, held walking escort service during the annually in October, and other hours of darkness every night of the LUTHERAN CAMPUS .Faculty Senate Coordinating events thr~mghout the year to week. Comn1.ittee. on. l~ducatio.n and the:.~ MINISTRY (;raduate Studies Con:1n1.ittee Invites the University Community announc:e an Open Heal·ing £or 'the to gather for discussion of' the est-.ablish'lnen.t o£ a nevv

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STUDY NUTRITION IN WE PAY. . YOU Phi Sigma Sigma ·CASH TODAY! would also like to welcome Donate life Saving Plasma HKWKII Come to an Interest Meeting: ,-....._llllllllllll~~G. Need money for Books or Classes? Tuesday, February 27 at 4pm Sheila Macken Make $35 a week or up to S 175-.00 a Wednesday, February 28 at noon monUt for your Bi-Weekly Donation and Monday. March 5 at noon be· eligible for our $200 Cash jackpot Thursday, March 7 at 4pm as part of the new member class! Monthly Drawing plus additional prizes. Located In: 236 Alison Hall Congratulations! ! New Donors Bring this ad for an Extra SS.OO. Bring a friend who donates for an OR CONTACT: -With Love from the sisters of EXtra s 10.00~ Marie Kuczmarskl 226 Alison Hall Program open to any major. Phi Sigma Sigma Sera Care Plasma Center mfk@udel:edu 831-8765 Lower Level of Adams 4, Suite 102 •We apologize for the misprint in the last issue• Enter at the comer of 2nd & Adams across from the Dart Bus INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SPECIAL SESSIONS (302) 425-5830 www.udel.edu/studyabroad

\ • AlO February 27, 2001

The Internet-based company America and others have argued. CleanFlicks says it aims to make Scenes including violence and movies more friendly for profanity may not be acceptable families. for all viewers, but they are an Some cnt1cs see it as a intentional aspect of the movie. violation of intellectual property Directors often feel so to remove violent or offensive strongly about preserving the material from tapes that are original integrity of their works willingly submitted by that many forbid airing movies consumers. that have been The debate altered - Steven raises the Spielberg 's question refusal to air a who has the cut version of right to the "Schindler's movie once it List" being one has been example. purchased? U n d e r In the end, it CleanFlicks is up to the editing, the consumer how movie "Saving he or she Private Ryan" chooses to view would be cut by a videotape. only four Directors, minutes of a total producers and 170. But in the all other movie business, copyright-holders have already four minutes is a lot longer than received the necessary royalties it seems. from the purchase. This kind of editing takes The only way these changes away some of the legitimacy of a could be viewed as a violation of movie as well as the visions of property rights is if the the director and cast. consumer were to redistribute or Although the company is display the altered version to the within its rights to alter videos public. based on the requests of However, just because the customers, CleanFlicks should changes are legal does not make be careful not to cut more than them ethical, as members of the necessary, thereby lessening the Motion Picture Association of movie's impact.· THE REVIEW I Howard Hsu

For many students, memorable experience for students Commencement is a time to and guests alike. celebrate the four or more years While this year's pick of they spent at the university. Pulitzer-Prize winner David Years from now, they will look McCullough will·certainly have back and remember fellow something interesting to say, Bill Review sports desk should by these things. I am not a spokesman for the All I ask is that if you can't. write something graduates, the exultation they felt as Cosby might have been another team. nice, don't write anything. I would rather have they threw their caps into the air and option if officials had planned also cover girls' swim team I also don' t appreciate that this article was you write nothing about the team than larger and got more space in the paper than the sensationalize and blow up a team matter that is their inspiring ahead. Being a member if the university swim team, I was anxious to read the article The Review article about our conference championship meet really no big deal. Commencement The school has would print about our conference championships in Maine. As a final comment, I really do not appreciate speaker. the money and the last weekend. . We trained for six months for that meet, got up how The Review went about getting its Or maybe they time to bring in Having read it, I am extremely disappointed there an_d swam (\mazingly. information. Using underclassmen, being very won't b i .. ,. ~9 dh , ~qdtm~ ,~t ,, p,~g~\f~~' .~o.cq~p~,e f~'1'~ f1Q. , ~ hort- That IS what the school should hear, not about sneaky and twisting their words is great In the past few · '"it. s ::ag te . , ., ~ ~.mal ~ mista~e "Ye made aft~{ ~we :\I~P~ndone ., j~u~alism . " ~' ,. · 1'•!· • "· '' • • years, the choices UUV"-'lUI'; that'S a Our team deserves better. I know that at least sw1mrrung. • Every upperclassman you taUCed to gave you f o r problem, the one of my teammates bas already written a letter, We are athletes and our performances are what no comment. I guess that wasn't good enough to Commencement administration but I felt the need to follow up as well. · matters, not what we do when we are done. I make this story look good, so you proceeded to speaker have should consider Perhaps the reporter covering the story could wish the school could be shown how many best· call every underclassman on the conference team. become less planning one year have spoken to our coach or some of the times the team got and how well we swam in impressive for a in advance. swimmers. Then he would see that the girls' Maine. ' Kevin Weisser large university. The university second-place trophy was an accomplishment One more thing - Coach Hayman is out of Sophomore town, and that is why he couldn't reply to The kweisser@udel. edu. That's not to could even offer a worth more than a single line of coverage. Review's phone calls. say that speakers The article instead focused on the men's team ballot of possible I think he should have had at least one quote or haven't been speakers to and its third-place finish. Both teams 'did very well, and there were many season and personal had 'a chance to explain what happened. He is the Editor's Response informative and students at the team's spokesman, not underclassmen who you bests along with a good number of UD records I sympathize with members of the men's and inspirational - end of their junior set. can trick and then manipulate their words. many students year, replacing • I am speaking for the team now when I say that women~ s swim teams who were barred from We work just as bard as the other sports teams participation in the ECAC championship swim said they enjoyed Dr. Benjamin the current system of open here. It's disappointing that our last big meet there w~s no reason to write the article, and only Carson's presentation last spring. suggestions. negative consequences can come to us and this meet. Their season - and in some instances, received so little recognition in our school careers - ended in a less-than-ideal fashion. But for a college that boasts a Students would feel more newspaper. school by it being printed. Were you attempting to embarass us and the However, to attack The Review for printing devotion to its students, the involved in the process of choosing university-related news is like "shooting the school? If so, then you accomplished your goal. university should make more effort a speaker, and it would maximize Carolyn Kinde/an messenger." Athletes serve as representatives of to bring in speakers that will appeal the chances of reserving someone of Sophomore David Hardy the school whether they like it or not. When to the student body. notable status. [email protected] these representatives are absent from a Political figures or comedians are Gradilates deserve speakers they Freshman [email protected] prestigious competition, it becomes a concern just some of the many possibilities can relate to and whom they will Swimming article for the campus community. · that would make graduation· a remember 10 years later. I would also like to remind Kevin Weisser I would like to be yet another person to offer misrepresented actual events tliat The Review did indeed report on the men's congratulations to The Review on anot~er I am writing to you as a member of the men's quest· for an unprecedented fifth-straight swim team at the university who is not at all blisteringly well-written story in the Feb. 23 article, "Top swimmers out of ECAC's." America E~t conference championship victory. happy with the Feb. 23 article "Top swimmers Please see 'The drive for five," located at the out of ECAC's." You guys have done it again. After a mediocre year when we got almost no coverage, you take bottom of the sports front page in the Feb. 16, I was a member of the conference team and 2001 issue. something that was simply a team matter and was one of the people who disobeyed Head James Carey and Jason Swartwood acted with blow it out of context. Coach John Hayman. impeccable professionalism in their coverage of You never even gave us coverage when we We were rightfully punished for our actions, the disciplinary measures taken against certain were the only team ever to win four and that should have been the end of it. There athletes. They were diligent in their efforts to was no need for anyone who is not on the team to championships in a row on this campus. You sensationalized the story and I know for a fact find someone who would be willing to discuss concern themselves with our business. the situation, and anonymity is one option that you misquoted sophomore Brian Salcetti. People have the right to know what goes on journalists sometimes offer to sources when Congrats continue to pour out because in this here at the school, but there was absolutely no discussing a controversial matter. award-winning article, you also managed to get reason to say anything but the fact that we broke The Review regrets its error in misidentifying even simple things wrong. curfew and are being punished for it. sophomore Sandy Stephens' event. As for the The article was supposed to be about ECAC's, Sandy Stephens is a sophomore breast stroker, not a 200-freestyle swimmer. Guess it just goes paper's decision to run an article on the but it turned into an article sensationalizing us behavior of the swim team - I stand by the to show that you guys really do do your and our actions. actions of this staff with unwavering devotion. I also do not appreciate being bothered by the homework when writing stories. staff of The Review. I was called twice Thursday Am I bitter? No. I realize swimming isn' t a Eric J.S. Townsend money draw, and for that I don't blame you for morning by The Review and asked to Editor in Chief· "anonymously" tell them what happened. not putting more .stories in The Review about [email protected] I told them to call our captains or Coach how well the team did. Lack of publicity i~ Hayman. As a freshman, I should not be bothered nothing new to any swimmer.

Keep them coming ... send more letters to jenlemos @udel.edu and carlosk @udel.edu.

Layout Editor: CJty Ne'I\'S Editors: Jenna R. Portnoy Laura Carney Jill Liebowitz ·.. .·. Edltot'l8l Edll,ors: Entertainment EditorS: Natloniii/State News Editors: 1~en temos' ~at!~'Yatkup Amy L. Coover Acfam Matthews M.B. Pell Deanna Torterello ~:r~: Featuns Editors: Student .<\ttalrs Editors: Andrew ~liiln ~tlin 1}!o!n ·· Slepbanie Denis Dan Strumpf Jen Bleoner Randi Hom•teio

ArtiGraplilcs Eduon: Administrative News Editors: News Ft~ttilrts Editors: Dan I>el.orenzQ J~A&tin Malin Colleen Lavery . Jason Lemberg Osita Omatola Liz Ryan !•. f v AlO February 27, 200 I itoria Movie rights The Internet-based company America and others have argued. CleanFiicks says it aims to make Scenes including violence and movies m ore friendly for profanity may not be acceptable families. for all viewers. but they are an Some c rttt cs see it as a intentional aspect of the movie. violation of intell ectual property Directors often fee l so to remove violent or offensive strong ly about preservin g the material from tapes that are ori gi nal integrity of their works willingly submitted by that many forbid a iring movies consumers. that h ave been The debate altered - Steven ra ises the Spielberg ' s ques tion refusal to a ir a who has the Review This: cut version of ri g ht to the ·• S c h i n d I e r · s movie o nce it CleanFlicks does List" being one h as bee n example. purchased? not infringe on U n d e r In the end, it property rights, Clean F li cks is up to the editing, the consumer how but it should be movie "Saving he or s h e Private Ryan·· chooses to view used wisely. would be c ut by a videotape. o nly f o ur Directors, minutes of a total producers and 170. But in the all o t her movie bus iness, copyright-holders have already four minutes is a lot longer than received the necessary royalties it seems. from the purchase. This kind of e diting takes The o nly way these c hanges away some of the legitimacy of a could be viewed as a violation of movie as well as the visions of property rights is if the the director and cast. consumer were to redistribute or Although the company is display the altered version to the within its rights to alter videos public. based on the re quests of Ho wever, just b ecau se the customers, CleanFiicks should changes are legal does not make be careful not to cut more than them ethical, as members of the necessary, thereby lessening the Motion Picture Association of movie's impact. THE REVIE W I Howard Hsu COmmencement

For many students , memorable experience for students Commencement is a time to and guests alike. celebrate the four or more years W hile this year's pick of they spent at the university. Pulitzer-Prize winner David Years from now, they will look McCullough will ·certainly have back and reme mber fellow something interesting to say, Bill Review sports desk should by these things. I am not a spokesman for the All I ask is that if you can't write something nice. don't write anything. I would rather have graduates, the exultation they felt as Cosby mig ht have been another team. I a lso don 't appreciate that this article was you write nothing about the team than they threw their caps into the air and option if officials had pla nned also cover girls' swim team larger and got more space in the paper than the sensati onalize and bl ow up a team matter that is their inspiring ahead. Being a member if the university swim team, I was a nxious to read the a rti cle T he Review article about o ur conference championship meet really no big deal. Commencement The school has would print about our conference championships in Maine. As a final comment. I really do not appreciate speaker. the money and the last weekend. We trained for six month s for th at meet, got up how The Re view went about getting its Or maybe they ReVJ·ew Th. l·s·. time to bring in Having read it, I am extremely disappointed there and swam amazingly. information. Using unde rclassmen, being very won' t. b i g - n a m e a nd found it negative, incomplete and short­ That is what the school should hear. not about s neaky and twisting their words is great 1 sighted. a small mistake we made after we were ao ne journalism. yea~s , ~/~~~~~ "' ":the · university~ -!~~~~~;s~h~:t'i: ' ~ Our team deserves better. I know that at least swimming. Every upperclassman you talked to gave you one of my teammates has already written a letter. We are athletes and our performances are what no comment. I guess that wasn't good enough to ~omme~cemen~ should bring in ~~~ ! ~~'tratit~~ but I felt the need to follow up as well. matters. not what we do when we are done. I make thi. story look good, so you proceeded to speaker have bigger names should conside r Perhaps the reporter covering the story could wish the school coul d be shown how many best call every underclassman on the conference team. become less planning one year have spoke n to our coach o r som e of the times the team got and how well we swam in impressive for a to serve as in advance. swimme rs. The n he would see that the girls' Maine. Kel'ill Weisser second-place trophy was a n accomplishme nt One more thing - Coach Hayman is out of Sophomore large university. Commencement The university town. and that is why he couldn't reply to The kH·[email protected] That's not to could even offer a worth more than a single line of coverage. The article instead focused on the men· s team Review's phone calls. say that speakers ballot of possible speakers. and its third-place fini sh . Both teams did very I think he should have had at least one quote or haven' t been · speake rs to well, and there were many season and personal had a chance to explain what happened. He is the Editor's Response informative and stude nts at the team· s spokesman. not underclassmen who you bests along with a good number of UD records l sympathize with members of the men's and inspirational - end of their junior can trick' and then manipulate thei r words. set. women's swim teams who were barred from many students L------,_;;.J year, replacing • I am speaking for the team now when I say that We work just as hard as the other sports teams participation in the ECAC championship swim said they enjoyed Dr. Be njamin the current system of open there was no reason to write the article. and onl y here. It's disappointing that our last big meet meet. Their season - and in some instances, Carson's presentation last spring. suggestions. negative consequences can come to us and this received so little recognition in our school careers-ended in a less-than-ideal fashion. school by it being printed. But for a coll ege that boasts a Students would f eel more newspaper. However, to attack The Review for printing Were you attempting to embarass us and the devo tio n to its stude nts, the involved in the process of choosing university-related news is like "shooting the university should make more effort a speaker, and it would maximize Carolyn Kinde/an school? If so, then you accomplished your goal. messenger." Athletes serve as representatives of 1 to bring in speakers that will appeal the chances of reserving someone of Sophomore the school whether they like it or not. When to the student body. notable status. ckndln@ udel. edu David Hardl' Freshman - these representatives are absent from a Political figures or comedians are Graduates deserve speakers they prestigious competition, it becomes a concern ddh @ udel. edu just some of the many possibilities can relate to and whom they will Swimming article for the campus community. I would also like to remind Kevin Weisser that would make g raduatio n a remember 10 years later. I would like to be yet another person to offer misrepresented actual events I that The Review did indeed report on the men's cong ratul a tions to T he Re view o n a nother I am writing to you as a member of the men's quest for an unprecedented fifth- straight blisteringly well-writte n story in the Feb. 23 swim team at the university who is not at all Arnenca East conference championship victory. article, "Top swimmers out of ECAC's.'' happy with the Feb. 23 article "Top wimmers Please see "The drive for five," located at the You guys have done it again . After a mediocre out of ECACs." bottom of the sports front page in the Feb. year when we got almost no coverage. you take 16. WHERE TO WRITE: I was a member of the conference team and 2001 issue. something that was simply a team matter a nd was o ne of the peop le who disobeyed Head James Carey and Jason Swartwood acted with The Review blow it out of context. Coach John Hayman. impeccable professionalism in their coverage of You never even gave us coverage when we 250 Perkins Student Center We were rightfully punished for o ur actions. . the disciplinary measures taken against certain were t he only te am e ve r to win fo ur Newark, DE. and that should have been the end of it. There I athletes. They were diligent in. tt.1eir efforts to i9716 was no need for anyone who is not on the team to championships in a row o n this campus. You 1 ftnd someone who would be wtllmg to discu s sensati onalized the story and I know for a fact Fax:302-831-1396 · concern themselves with our business. the situation, and anonymity is one option that you mi squoted sophomore Brian Salcctti. People have the right to know what goes on journalists sometimes offer to ource when E-mail: [email protected] Congrats continue to pour out because in this here at the school, but there was absolutely no discussing a controversial matter. award-winning article. you also managed to get and [email protected] reason to say anything but the fact that we broke , The Review regrets its error in misidentifyino even simple things wrong. curfew and are being punished for it. sophomore Sandy Stephens' event. As for Sandy Stephe ns is a sophomore breast stroker, th~ The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for p~blic debate and The article was supposed to be about ECAC's, pa pe r ' s decision to run an article on the not a 200-freestyle swimmer. Guess it just goes discussion. The Review welcomes re&ponses from its readers. For but it turned into an article sensati onalizing us , behavior of the swim team - I stand by the to show that yo u g uys r eally do do your verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone nwnber with and our actions. actions of this staff with unwavering devotion. all letters. The ¢itoria1 staff reserves the right.to edit all submissions. I also do not appreciate being bothered by the homework when writing stories. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and staff of The Review. I was called twice Thursday Am I bitter? No. I realize swimming isn't a Eric J.S. Tml'llsend morning by T he Review and asked to money draw. and for th at I don't blame you for 1 should not be taken as represe11tative ofTlie Review. 1 Editor in Chief "anonymously" tell them what happened. not putting more stories in The Review about [email protected] I told them to call our capta ins o r Coach how well the team did. Lack of publicity is Hayman. As a freshman. I should not be bothered nothing new to any swimmer. Advertisin& Policy for Classified and Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place ahd manner. The Keep them coming . . . send more letters to ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or [email protected] and [email protected] . the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. •

Copy Desk Chief: 1-H>out Editor: Cih ' '''" ErHtur-= Managing News Editors Carla Com;a Jenna R. Pt•rtnoy I.Junt C~lllC) Jilll.tch"" itt Edllor In Chief: Eric J.S. Townsend Andrea BenvenuiQ Steve Rubenstein Yvonne Thomas F..ditorial Editors: Entertainment E ditor:"~: :\ut ionu~La t c ~l' \\ ' Editor... : Jen Lemo$ Carlos Walkup AmyL. Cotl\er Adam Matthc\1' 1\l.B. J>,•ll n~anna l'<'tlerdln Managing 10811ic F..ditors: Shaun Gallagher Clarke Speicher PhoiOAraphy Editors: Ft'n turc~ EdituN: Student .-\ ffait' Editor'\: Executive Editor: Su>an Stock Andrew Mehan Caitlin Thotn Stcph.nw Dcni< Dan ~trump! Jcn Hlcnnc1 Kandt Hnrn,tc' m Managing Sport~ Editors: Jetl Gluck Mike Lewi> Art/Grnphics Editors: Adminhtrathr Ne'" Editor,: :'\c''' FeHurt"'- Fditu": Dan Def.orenm Ju>tin Mtilm Colleen I ..J\ 'e r~ .l;t,nn l.emhc.:rg (),II,, Om.tt11IJ I '' RyHn f February 23, 2001 All

:· .,

[.Past years' ''big news'' still newsworthy • The media Abundant human rights violations are still going receives constant on at this very minute, but the media chooses not to Carla Correa criticism for its cover it, and people choose not to do anything about coverage of sen­ it once their local news anchors tum to another sub­ sationalistic news ject. Rainbow stories. What is going on in these countries is still news, Brite Big, late-break- and Americans should be aware of what is going on ing stories, in the world. , ------' whether they are Instead of being concerned over Monica' s stained dress and whether a blood-stained glove fits O.J.'s : scandalous or serious, are broadcast on the six right hand, if Americans stopped being sensational­ : o'clock news and plastered on the front pages of !he ists themselves, then maybe the media would as well. , daily newspaper. These reports d.raw the worldwtde After all, your favorite television station, newspa­ , attention of millions who otherwtse would go about per and magazine are out to make a profit. As much : their daily lives without a care or worry. . • Sometimes, the me'dia angers the general pubhc as any good reporter wants to get the word out to the : with overkill - after all, we all knew way too much average reader or listener, it's still a business. Jour­ nalists, television hosts and radio personalities must • about President Bill Clinton's sex life and football cater to their consumers - otherwise, they're out of : legend O.J. Simpson's infamous murder trial. : But more often than not, all Americans, whether a job. It is a shame that updates on Somalia fail to even : directly involved in the news indu~try or just con­ make it into quick news briefs. : sumers, forget all too quickly about Important events People must want to see 10 different television sta­ , that are newsworthy. tions showcase hours upon hours of the search for • I remember that in sixth grade I did my social John F . Kennedy Jr.'s private plane off the coast : studies report on the African country of Somalia. Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Otherwise why wouldn' t ! Nobody in my class had heard of the nation, much the media spend its time giving equal attention to the : less knew of the travesties going on in the govern­ immense amounts of other world happenings? • ment and amongst its citizens. Now it's about 10 years later -and a majority of the world was so concerned when it was the top news As long as the average person turns a blind eye to : About a year later, the country was hot news as Americans have no idea what is going on in Somalia, story, people no longer care now that Somalia has religious persecution, inhumane medical practices : pictures of malnourished children c~rculated in. Tin;te nor can they remember where the country is located. been shoved out of the rmelight. and countless other social injustices people will.con­ • and Newsweek magazines and stones of fightmg tn Many people in Somalia are still starving, living in Because we don't see1the African nation' s name in tinue to see sensationalism when they flip through • the streets were broadcast over the airwaves. horrible conditions and will never have the plethora the headlines, does that mean its problems are no the pages of any mainstream news publication. • It seemed like most U.S. citizens and government of opportunities the average American citizen pos­ longer important? 1 Until Americans become actively interested and : officials were appalled at the injustices in the area, sesses. While the government may not be experienc­ The same can be sai~ for the ethnic cleansing in involved in the real issues, they shouldn't blame the : and were inspired to make a difference and change ing a coup, the same horrible environment lingers in Kosovo, the rampant genocide in Rwanda and the media for providing the services that they want. • the devastating situation. the East African nation. infanticide of baby girls in China - all of these were : The United States sent in vast amounts of food, My uncle, a native of Somalia, still works on a big news stories within my lifetime that many Ameri­ ·Carla Correa is copy desk chieffor The Review. Send : and the United Nations sent peacekeeping forces to regular basis to help these Africans. While the rest of cans think cease to still exist. comments to [email protected]. .• tame the terrible conditions . !Expectations ofa better place

A girl I the earth. I mean, when I wake up in the after­ not have one. k n o w , noon, I don't expect to be floating uncertainly As she responded, the bottles racing around M. B. Pell Annie Cam­ about the room, just like I don't expect my face her began to increase their pace, seemingly meltoe - to be sewn to the carpet." independent of Annie. who hap­ The thought that my· life is not based on fixed "My point is, if the world was created by God's Free pens to be tried and true rules coupled with an·intense feel­ expectations than we can literally destroy it with Hand not only a ing of inadequacy made me lash out at this radi­ by. shattering those assumptions," she giggled ... brilliant calliorse ha-ha. demurely. individual, "This is a philosophical candy-assed attempt "The massive wars in the future will be but lucky in the way we think of gods as lucky to avoid dealing with the real world," I said. fought using propaganda to alter the way people - told me she discovered the absolute manner "All you're saying is nothing is real and we view reality. Hell, the United States already in which reality is constructed. don't know anything, - so fine, who cares? It does it. Baywatch brainwashes people around It is much more direct than the Big Bang The­ doesn't mean anything." the globe at a frightening pace, and all the ory, and it doesn't have the theoretical inconve­ She smiled as she lobbed the light green beer bombs in the world can't stop the hypnotic niences presented by the transitory and evolving bottles into the air. It was amazing how she con­ bouncing bosom of Pam Anderson. nature of science. tinued to rhythmically, sexually throw the bot­ "We'll smash the world and recreate it in our "Existence is based on expectations," she said tles into the sky and deftly grasp them by the own image, just like God did," she said. as she juggled three bottles of Rolling Rock solid glass neck before they smashed to the The first two bottles paused above her head over and around her head. ground. and then came crashing down on .the smooth "We get what we expect because we create "You can't prove anything certainly and for­ linoleum floor. The third bottle hit the floor and laws and boundaries to ensure our assumptions ever," she whispered. "Scientific properties syn­ bounced. · remain fact." thesize, morals morph and history is in a con­ What a brilliant woman! This is really useful. Something about her statement did not quite stant state of flux. But the problem you have I'd be able to get laid all the time and maybe ring true. with this is that we can't practically go around even, through expectation, ensure that tricycles "But I expected I was going to get into that not believing in anything or fearing to identify are the preferred method of transportation. porn college and instead I ended up here," I the world because it will change in 15 seconds. Annie is a good woman, maybe even the best, said. "If you're right, how do you explain that?" So we create assumptions to make daily living and she has opened up a whole new world to "You had to know you would never pass the smooth and secure. But those rules are arbitrary me. physical to get in there - even if you couldn't laws created by God-kilows who for God-knows By passing this knowledge on to the world, I , verbally admit it, in the back of your little mind what reason." expect everyone to be happy from now on. you knew, you .expected, that you would not "Do you have a point?" I asked. If you want to na~e your first-born child earn a bachelors in pornography," she said. Despite the fact that she is extremely. smart after me as a kind of thanks, that's great. TheM. After I was done crying and wallowing in and lucky enough to use it, I still feel she, and a stands for Steven. self-pity over my unfortunate physical examina­ ton of intellectual eunuchs just like her, blather tion she went on to explain. on about this alternate reality with no rhyme or M. B. Pelt is a national/state news editor for "It's like gravity. We all believe, have faith, reason. I wanted to put the thumbscrews to her The Review. Who knows what he does in his free in the fact that gravity will pull objects towards until she gave me her point or admitted she did time ? Send comments to [email protected]. Chained to your frightened material world Empty against a wall if you have to. to you except as means to fulfilling your basest you do? your pockets. Put your wallet in your back pocket and sit down wants. A cup of coffee would be nice - but no, you have Carlos Dig deep for - feel the almost imperceptible discomfort? Put your And yet every day you wake up and tether yourself no money. Lunch is definitely out of the question. Walkup every stray dime, keys in your front pocket and bump into a table - to them, carry totems with you to remind you of Forget about buying a magazine, or shopping for matchbook or ouch, that hurts. them. your everyday amenities. Smile bank statement Yes, these necessities riding in Imagine getting up in the morning Maybe you could just read - but if you bring a and dump the your pockets and purses are and leaving the house with book, does it violate the "empty pockets" rule? I'd whole mess on small lumps of matter. absolutely nothing in like to think not. But you can read at home, or in your the kitchen table. Nothing more. your pockets. back yard. If you regularly carry a purse, open that up and add Their value If you With empty pockets, your options for a day out on , its contents to the pile. rests solely in live in a resi­ the town are reduced to "calling" (visiting friends for ' Now look carefully at the objects in front of you their utility. dence hall, no reason at all - a charming tradition that should be - wallet, keys, maybe a knife or a cigarette lighter. If you you've just revived) or strolling (perhaps in White Clay Creek This card lets you into your bank account so you dropped locked park). can buy food, toiletries and compact discs. This card y o u r yourself And honestly, how long will that keep you occu­ lets you into your residence hall so you can sleep. keys, out of pied? How long can you walk aimlessly or chat with This key lets you drive to work. This key lets you someone y o u r friends over tea before you need to go out for dinner, open your room or your apartment when you come might home , or go catch a flick, or switch on the television? home after a long day of classes. p i c k a n d We are oppressively bound to the material goods It's pretty safe to say that without ·the trinkets and them up you're around us - just empty your pockets for evidence of , baubles you keep in your pockets (or your purse), as a at the our slavery. And there's really nothing we can do you'd be dead in the water. curiosity. mercy of about it.- The sundry treasures you keep in your pockets are Certainly a nyone But some day our stable, material world won't be a microcosm of the world you live in. no sensible there for us any more. Your car is there, your house and, perhaps most woul(! pay enough to Some day conventional notions of property and : importantly, your money (the tie that binds output - money for them. keep his pock- ownership will suffer a blow from which they will : i.e., work, however trivial - to input - i.e., food, The objects in ets amply not recover. Some day those trinkets in our pockets .. shelter, recreation). your pockets have no equipped. that we place a world of importance on will cease to : Isn't it nice to take your life in your hands, or to inherent value. You don't If you live off be anything but bits of metal, scraps of cloth, paper ~ artfully tuck bits and pieces of it around your geni­ love your wallet for what it is. campus, fine -just don' t and plastic . .. tals? You love it - or, at the very least, tol- lock your door. But now as you walk : Or maybe you prefer to toss your life into a bag erate it- for the function it serves. around town you wonder about the safety of your and carry it around over one shoulder. Move from the microcosm to the real world: your den. Perhaps the security of your warm, comfortable Carlos Walkup is an editorial editor for Th e Now, let's return to the small pile of stowables house, your car, your job, your money and the food it haven is being violated at this moment. Review. He has thrown away his keys and is currently : lying before you. buys. Now you' ll have to walk to get anywhere, or per­ living in a shanty on the edge of the State Park. Send

h Pick them up, manipulate them. Throw them These are just things - cold, lifeless, meaningless haps take the bus. And when you get there, what will comments to [email protected]. February 23, 2001 All :Past years' ''big news'' still newsworthy The media Abundant human rights violations are st ill going receives constant on at this very minute, but the media chooses not to Carla Correa criticism for its cover 11, and people choose not to do anything about coverage of sen­ it once their local news anchors turn to another sub­ sationalistic news ject. Rainbow stories. What is going on in these countries is still news, Brite Big, late-break- and Americans should be aware of what is going on ing stories, in the world. ______.wh ether they are Instead of being concerned over Monica's stained dress and whether a blood-stained glove fits O.J.'s scandalous o r serious, are broadcast on the six right hand, if Americans stopped being sensational­ o' clock news and plastered on the front pages of !he ists themselves, then maybe the media would as well. daily newspaper. These reports draw the worldwide After all, your favorite television station, newspa­ attention of millions who otherwise would go about per and magazine are out to make a profit. As much their daily lives without a care or worry. . as any good reporter wants to get the word out to the Sometimes, the media angers the general pubhc average reader or listener, it' s still a busi ness. Jour­ with overkill - after all, we all knew way too much nalists, television hosts and radio personalities must about President Bill Clinton' s sex life and football cater to their consumers - otherwise, they' re out of legend O.J. Simpson's infamous murder trial. But more often than not, all Americans, whether a job. It is a shame that updates on Somalia fail to even directly involved in the news industry or just con­ make it into quick news briefs. sumers, forget all too quickly about important events People must want to see 10 different television sta­ that are newsworthy. ti ons showcase hours upon hours of the search for I remember that in sixth grade I did my social John F . Kennedy Jr.'s private plane off the coast studies report on the African country of Somalia. Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Otherwise why wo uldn' t • Nobody in my class had heard of the nation, much the media spend its time giving equal attention to the less knew of the travesties going on in the govern­ immense amounts of other world happenings? ment and amongst its citizens. Now it's about 10 years later -and a majority of the world was so concerned when it was the top news As long as the average person turns a blind eye to About a year later, the country was hot news as Americans have no idea what is going on in Somalia, story, people no longer care now that Somalia has religious persecution, inhumane medical practices pictures of malnourished children in_ Tin:te c!rculate~ nor can they remember where the country IS located. been shoved out of the limelight. and countless other social injustices people will con­ and Newsweek magazines and stones of fightmg In Many people in Somalia are still starving, living in Because we don' t see the African nation's name in tinue to see sensationalism when they flip through the streets were broadcast over the airwaves. horrible conditions and will never have the plethora the headlines, does that mean its pro blems are no the pages of any mainstream news publication. It seemed like most U.S. citizens and government of opportunities the average American citizen pos­ longer important? Until Americans become actively interested and officials were appalled at the injustices in the area, sesses. While the government may not be experienc­ The same can be said for the ethnic cleansing in involved in the real issues, they shouldn't blame the and were inspired to make a difference and change ing a coup, the same horrible environment lingers 111 Kosovo, the rampant genocide in Rwanda and the media for providmg the services that they want. • the devastating situation. the East African nation. infanticide of baby girl s in China- all of these were The United States sent in vast amounts of food, My uncle, a native of Somalia, still works on a b1 g news stories within my lifetime that many Ameri­ Carla Correa is copy desk chieffo r The Review. Send and the United Nations sent peacekeeping forces to regular basis to help these Africans. While the rest of cans think cease to still ex 1st. comments to [email protected]. tame the terrible conditions. Expectations ofa better place

A girl I the earth. I mean, when I wake up 111 the after­ not have one. k n o w , noon, I don't expect to be floating uncertainly As she responded, the bottles racing around M. B. Pell Annie Cam­ about the room, just like I don' t expect my face he r began to increase their pace, seeming ly meltoe to be sewn to the carpet." independent of Annie. who hap­ The thought that my ·life is not based on fixed " My point is, if the world was created by God's Free pens to be tried and true rules coupled with an intense fee l­ expectations than we can literally destroy it with Hand not only a ing of inadequacy made me lash o ut at th1s radi­ by shattering those assumptions," she giggled brilliant cal horse ha-ha. demurely. individual , "This is a philosophical candy-assed attempt "The mass ive wars in the future wi ll be but lucky in the way we think of gods as lucky to avoid dealing with the real world," I said. fought usmg propaganda to alter the way people - told me she discovered the absolute manner "All you're saying is nothing is real and we view reality. Hell , the United States already in which reality is constructed. don't know anything, - so fine, who cares? It does it. Baywatch brainwashes peo ple around It is much more direct than the Big Bang The­ doesn' t mean anything." the g lobe at a frightening pace, and all the ory, and it doesn' t have the theoretical inconve­ She smiled as she lobbed the light green beer bo mbs in the world can't sto p the hypnotic niences presented by the transitory and evolving bottles into the air. It was amazing how she con­ bouncing bosom of Pam Anderson. nature of science. tinued to rhythmically, sexually throw the bot­ "We'll smash the world and recreate it in our "Existence is based on expectations," she said tles into the sky and deftly grasp them by the own image, just like God did," she said. as she juggled three bottles of Rolling Rock solid glass neck before they smashed to the The first two bottles paused above her head over and around her head. ground. and the n came crashing down on the smooth "We get what we expect because we create "You can' t prove anything certainly and for­ linoleum floor. The third bottle hit the floor and laws and boundaries to ensure our assumptions ever," she whispered. "Scientific properties syn­ bo un ced . remain fact." thesize, morals morph and history is in a con­ What a brilliant woman! This is really useful. Something about her statement did not quite stant state of flux. But the problem you have I'd be able to get laid all the time and maybe ring true. with this is that we can't practically go around even, through expectation, ensure that tricycles "But I expected I was going to get into that not believing in anything or fearing to identify are the preferred method of transportation. porn college and instead I ended up here," I the world because it will change in 15 seconds. Annie is a good woman, maybe even the best, said. "If you're right, how do you explain that?" So we create assumptions to make daily living and she has o pened up a whole new world to "You had to know you would never pass the smooth and secure. But those rules are arbitrary me. physical to get in there- even if you couldn't laws created by God-knows who for God-knows By passing this knowledge on to the world , I verbally admit it, in the back of your little mind what reason." expect everyone to be happy from now on. you knew, you expected, that you would not "Do you have a point?" I asked. If you want to name your first-born child earn a bachelors in pornography," she said. Despite the fact that she is extremely smart after me as a kind of thanks, that's great. The M. After I was done crying and wallowing in and lucky enough to use it, I still feel she, and a stands for Steven. self-pity over my unfortunate physical examina­ ton of intellectual eunuchs just like her, blather tion she went on to explain. on about this alternate reality with no rhyme or M. B. Pell is a national/state news editor for "It's like gravity. We all believe, have faith, reason. I wanted to put the thumbscrews to her The Review. Who knows what he does in his free in the fact that gravity will pull objects towards until she gave me her point or admitted she did time ? Send comments to pell@udel. edu. Chained to your frightened material world Empty against a wall if you have to. to you except as means to fulfilling your basest you do? your pockets. Put your wallet in your back pocket and Sit down wants. A cup of coffee would be nice - but no, you have Carlos Di g deep for - feel the almost imperceptible discomfort? Put your And yet every day you wake up and tether yourself no money. Lunch is definitely out of the question. Walkup every stray dime, keys in your front pocket and bump into a table - to the m , carry totems with you to remind you of Forget about buying a magazine, or shopping for matchbook or ouch, that hurts. them. your everyday amenities. Smile bank statement Yes, these nec essities riding Imagine getting up in the morning Maybe you could j ust read - but if you bring a and dump the your pockets and purses a nd leaving the ho use with book, does it violate the "empty pockets" rule? I' d whole mess on small lumps of matter. a bso lutely nothin g in like to think not. But you can read at home, or in your the kitchen table . Nothing more. your pockets. back yard. If you regularly carry a purse, open that up and add Their value If you With empty pockets, your options fo r a day out on its contents to the pile. res ts sole ly in li ve in a resi­ the town are reduced to "calling" (visiting friends for Now look carefully at the objects in front of you their utility. d e nce hall , no reason at all - a charm111 g tradition that should be - wallet, keys, maybe a knife or a cigarette lighter. If you you've just revived) or strolling (perhaps in White C lay Creek T his card lets you into your bank account so you dropped l ocked park). can buy food , toiletries and compact discs. This card y o u r yourself And honestl y, how long will that keep you occu­ lets you mto your residence hall so you can sleep. k e y s , o ut o f pied? How long can you walk aimlessly or chat with T his key lets you drive to work. This key Jets you someone y o u r friends over tea before you need to go out for dinner, open your room or your apartment when you come might h o me , or go catch a flick, or switch on the television? home after a long day of classes. p i c k a n d We are oppressively bound to the material goods It's pretty safe to say that without ·the trinkets and them up yo u ' r e around us - just empty your pockets for evidence of baubles you keep in your pockets (or your purse), as a at the our slavery. And there's really nothing we can do you' d be dead in the water. c urios ity. mercy of about it. T he sundry treasures you keep in your pockets are Certainly anyon e But some day our stable, material world won't be a microcosm of the world you live in . no se n s ibl e there for us any more. Your car is there, your house and, perhaps most would p ay e no u g h to Some day conventional notions of property and importantly, your money (the tie that binds output - money for them. keep hi s pock- ownership will suffer a blow from which they will i.e., work, however trivial - to input - i.e ., food, T he objects in e ts amply not recover. Some day those trinkets in our pockets shelter, recreation). your pockets have no equipped. that we place a world of importance on wi II cease to Isn' t it nice to take your life in your hands, or to inherent value. You don' t If you l ive off be anything but bits of metal, scraps of cloth, paper artfu ll y tuck bits and pieces of it around your geni­ love your wallet for what it is. campus, fine - just don ' t and plastic. tals? Yo u love it - or, at the very least, tol­ lock your door. But now as you walk Or maybe you prefer to toss your life into a bag erate it - for the function it serves. around to wn you wonder about the safet y of your and carry it around over one shoulder. Move from the microcosm to the real world: your den. Perhaps the securit y of your warm, comfortable Carlos Walkup is an editorial editor for Th e Now , let's return to the small pile of stowables house, your car, your jo b, your money and the food it haven is being violated at this moment. Review. He has thrown away his kevs and ts current/\' lying before you. buys. Now you' ll have to walk to get anywhere, or per­ living in a shanty on the edge of the State Park. Send Pick the m up, manipulate the m. Throw them These are just things - cold , lifeless, meaningless haps take the bus. And when you get there, what will comments to car/[email protected].

Office luld Maililll! Addreos: 250 Student Center, New-.u:k. DE 19716 .Susin~!s.{302} 831-1397 Advml5in~ {3(}2) 831-1398 News/Editorial (302) 83t.2n1 Fax (302) 831-1396 Al2 • THE REVIEW • February 27,2001

~ alumna ·Cinth.ia Prado· , Th/e Review~ Feb .. 16~ 2·001

Disspell the fSijCBf1CBCD1]V[DCBfS~ · State the Uffl®l13~ Let your \!JCDO®CB be heard.

Mitchell Hall TONIGHT 7:30- 9:00p.m.

Six panelists featured in recent issues will talk about their experiences of discrimination and culture on campus. t

Moderated by Larry Griffith, Director of Adn1issions

Co-Sponsors: Black Student Union, Interfraternity Council, HOLA, Resident Student Association, Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union, Caribbean Student Alliance, Indian Student Association·

'I . ~ ' '· • Lurking Within: In Sports: Tony Award­ Men's basketball winning actress honors seniors Cheny Jones Ajmal Basit, speaks about her Greg Miller and acting career, B3 E NTERTAINMENT THE ARTS P EOPLE F EATURES Billy Wells, Cl Tuesday, February 27, 2001

THE REVIEW I Andrew Mehan Iron Hill Brewery owner Mark Edelson (above, right) hosted Brewer's Reserve Night Thursday, which included samples of exotic specialty beers like the 'Brooklyn Wiessbock' made by guest brewer Garrett Oliver (above, left) of the Brooklyn Brewery. Below, Oliver leads a toast.

I Connoisseurs test frothy beers at ~ron ~ill Brewery

BY DICCON HYATT Staff Reporter To the casual observer, it looks like just another night at Main Street's Iron Hill Brewery. A few dozen people stand around the bar, chatting and drinking beer. . Only by listening to conversations could an observer tell something unusual is going on - patrons talk about their brew the way ordinary beer drinkers describe their ex-girl­ friends: "Very heavy ... full-bodied ... a bjtter finish .... " The area's beer aficionados have gathered at the Brewer's Reserve Night Thursday to sample Iron Hill's specialty beers, made at the chain's three locations and available only four times per year at each brewery. Some have driven miles through the steadily accumulating snow to try the "BfO<>klyner Wiessbock" made by tonight's guest brewer, Garrett Oliver of the Brooklyn Brewery. "It's a big night for the beer fans to come out," says owner Mark Edelson. He's right. Despite the snowstorm, ·a steady stream of customers come in for a glass of the special reserve beers. Among the first to arrive is Dan Maynard, a self-described beer aficionado. - . -~ ·--·--· ~ -- Maynard orders a glass of Weissbock. He lifts the dark liquid to his mouth and takes a sip, leaving foam on his

see BEER page B4

The Bouncing Souls trounce Lancaster Band has elastic appeal with underground

BY ADAM MATTHEWS tory, opening for Green Day during its European Entertainment Editor tour in January. LANCASTER, Pa. - A fog of sweat and cig­ "It was awesome," Attonito, referring to the arette smoke hangs like condensed anticipation first time the Souls were able to play to an arena­ over the capacity crowd at the Chameleon Club in sized crowd. Lancaster, Pa., Friday night. "Something in me always wanted to do that, of The hardcore intensity of opening acts course, just being a musician," he says. Worthless, Vision and Boy Sets Fire only serves to Still, he says, it's nice to go back to playing increase the audience's appetite for uncomfortably smaller venues for a bit while they wait to join loud music, aggressively played. Green Day again for its tour of Japan in March. After an interminable 20 minutes spent watch­ Attonito says the demands of playing to such a ing roadies set up the drum kit, tune instruments large audience can be trying. and engage in a variety of other esoteric duties, "We had to be a lot tighter," he says. "We found 9:15 arrives, and the house lights are dimmed. that we just couldn't relax like we do in little clubs. The buzzing mass of humanity in front of the "If you play for just a half an hour and really stage presses forward at once, cheering wildly as rock, you have to sound good." members of the show's undisputed headliner, The Bouncing Souls, mount the stage and man instru­ "Don't think too much I Just let it loose I Get up ments. now's your chance I We are here and we make you Populist to the core, the four-piece punk outfit dance I You are not alone this is our home." from New Brunswick, N.J., promptly launches into one of its most beloved anthems, the high­ On stage the Souls shows off its freshly pol­ velocity sing-along "Here We Go." ished sound, tearing through accurate renditions of A forest of arms shoots toward dapper lead such classics as "Kid," "Lamar Vannoy" and "East singer Greg Attonito when he points the mic Coast Fuck You" with no loss of passion. toward the audience. The band members prove themselves as adept THE REVIEW I Adam Matthews As guitarist Pete Steinkopf, bassist Bryan at turbo-charged hardcore as their more mid­ Greg Attonito Kienlen and drummer Michael McDermott play tempo, melodic numbers. (above), lead singer on, the audience metamorphisizes into a punk rock In addition to its old standards, the Souls pep­ for The Bouncing choir, shouting the song's refrain as loudly as its pers the set-list with warmly received songs from Souls, creates a mosh oxygen-starved lungs will allow. its upcoming album due out May 22. pit of emotion for The throng begins to surge and roil. Circle pits The band remains in clear control of the audi­ bloom across the humid dance floor. Concert­ ence throughout its performance. Fans never stop fans (right) at the goers ricochet off each other like ping-pong balls singing, dancing and crowd surfing, except Chameleon Club in in a Lotto drawing. between songs. Lancaster, Pa., Attonito, Steinkopf, Kienlen and McDermott Friday night. match the crowd's energy kilojoule for kilojoule, "Everything is set for the perfect night I When jumping around, dancing and generally rocking music is playing and it sounds just right 1 It gets out like a gang of hyper-caffeinated monkeys. inside and helps you to be I All that you want and The action during the first number sets the stan­ you are free. " dard for the rest of the Souls' hour-long set. Attonito says one of the reasons behind the "Here we go I Here we go I Here we go!" evening's perfom1ance is to provide a shakedown cruise for some of the Souls' new material. With all that's been going on lately in their "[When] we played it in Europe, nobody even careers, it's easy to understand the enthusiasm of knew 1t, but they reacted really well to it," he says The Bouncing Souls' core members. ''I love the songs. Being that [they're] the latest Not only did they recently finish recording their things we' ve done, [they're] the most fun," he sixth fuJ-length CD - titled "How I Spent My says. Summer Vacation·· - they also came off playing some of the biggest gigs in the band's 13-year his- see SOULS page a4

1 ••I B2. THE REVIEW. February 27,2001 w f!Standards~

"Standards" mellow vibraphones and a fair amount of This kind of musical schizophrenia hurts Tortoise ambient noise. the album more than it helps, as both "Firefly" Thrill Jockey Records The result: a cerebral recording that fea­ and "Eden 2" delve so deep into ambient Rating: --ct--ct tures uncanny production but never quite rises sounds and off-kilter production techniques to an emotional pitch. that they never captivate the listener or even McEntire is a talented producer, creating develop a melody. waves of noise that flow over Overall, "Standards" lacks emotion, low-key but danceable although it does come through in isolated sec­ beats. When listened tions of songs. to on a strong system or "Monica" features a riff reminiscent of an through headphones, the AI Green love song, bringing the listener back synthesizers and even some to a lazy afternoon with that special someone. percussion dance left to Another strong track is "Eros," which after BY MATT ZANKOWSKI right in time with the rest of the music. a useless synthesized prologue, tightens up Staff Reporter And the drumming is superb. into a funky house number. As far as supergroups go, Tortoise is hard­ McEntire continuously alters the rhythms, Fat bass lines compete for attention in ly the Yardbirds, who at one time counted moving from a rolling, disorganized ruJ)lble "Eros," while McEntire lays down a techno­ among its ranks Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton and that sounds like sitar music to a snare drum­ influenced jazz beat, and vibraphones float Jimmy Page. heavy groove that gradually incorporates a over the beat like wind chimes. In fact, Tortoise is more a group of musi­ haunting synth layer and a harpsichord. And However, even when trying hard to evoke cians who want to play with sound than a that's all on the ftrst track, "Seneca." a melodious sound, such as in "Blackjack" - combination of rockers who want to make it This completely instrumental album shows which incorporates smooth jazz, the James big in the music industry. inspiration from jazz greats such as Miles Bond theme and violins from a movie west­ Led by drummer and percussionist John Davis, whose work from the late '60s displays em's score -Tortoise is bereft of any real McEntire (who has also produced for a similar lack of regard for traditional song feeling. Stereolab) and aided by a rotating cast of structure. The album is too smart for its own good. Chicago indie musicians, Tortoise combines Tortoise also shares with its jazz influences On "Standards," Tortoise ultimately fails to hushed techno grooves with jazz drumming, a penchant for adding confusing or just plain comprehend the huge difference between weird effects to normal notes to entrance the understanding why a song is unique or well listener. conceived and actually liking the song. Th1 Gist oflt A good example of this kind of ultra-pro­ Nodding along in interest isn't enough to cap­ "Cl"Cl"Cl"Cl"Cl Komodo dragon duction is the song "Benway." Almost with­ tivate hearts and souls. "Cl"Cl"Cl"Cl Iguana out percussion for much of the track, Perhaps when Tortoise learns that fact, it "Benway" ftnds chords so low they vibrate, can put its considerable talent to better use. "Cl"Cl"Cl Chameleon interacting with a melancholy and slow "Cl"Cl Snapping turtle refrain. Matt Zankowksi is a staff reponer for The "Cl Newt The song later segues into a distorted and Review. His favorite artists include Method disconcertingly cheesy vibraphone melody. Man, The Beatles and Miles Davis.

"A Rolllm in the Wry" ''Street Money'' Henry Rollins lconz Quarterstick Records WEA/Elektra Entertainment Rating: --ct~--ct Rating: * 112 . "A Rollins in the Wry'' is the latest spoken word release It seems almost self-scrutinizing for lconz, on its first from Henry Rollins, former Black Flag vocalist and cur­ album "Street Money," to dare title a song "Ignorance" - rent front man of the aptly named Rollins Band. considering the group never strays far from the superficial Rollins is, by his own admission, "stretching it really cliches and vices of attempted hardcore, get-that-money fuckin' thin" in this performance, which was recorded live street rap. in spring '99 at Luna Park. in Los Angeles. · Even just a quick glance ·at the album's track listing Though touted as a spoken-word production, the major­ alludes that lconz isn't destined to uplift the bad reputation, ity of the content on this disc resembles a stand-up come­ dy routine more than the introspective or politically aware which hip-hop is too often undeservedly branded with. material usually identified with the genre. Titles like "Ni#%a What!," "You're a Trick," Rollins sticks with fairly conventional targets o~most "Doggystyle" and "Lick Shot'' make it hard not to judge this of the album's tracks- self-important poets, Bill Clmton, 61-minute display of southern aggression by its cover. hippies, pseudo-intellectuals, old ladies in the supermarket The sound on "Street Money" is unhappily too consistent scavenging frantically for l'~r) th~ . both 1ts p~en~ and 1ts off- thang " one arlvises on "You're a Trick." of "Get F~~~o.P-ed Up." . ti . . , mor . . r ou reg~men. spnng s. He may very well bave a valid pomt. . · ~i) ' ' /Cludect ·~r .• '~J ·s~iiriiictec:l'" lis4kers are -~kits ;rrr<~ . re emng to himself as 'the; guy,;.¥.i$-.th~ tbick nec~and -the , .,.. "'It'"" .u.t..u. ... <-: 1- •l ··

/ A masterpiece does 'the Right Thing'

''Do the Right Thing" gossiping than doing his job; Da Mayor (Ossie A iudle's ruling denied Matters request to ball pbQtogra­ Directed by Spike Lee Davis), the self-proclaimed ruler of the neighbor- - pbet Tom Fonylbe of Kanab, Utah, ftom usq Barbie dolls 1989 hood; Buggin Out (Giancarlo Esposito), a vocal in bis postcanl images. Some pictures depict the 1uty blmde Its message is clear from the opening title black militant; and Radio Raheem (Bill Nunn), in sexual positions, while others sbow her wrawed in a tor- tilla. . sequence, as Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" whose blaring boombox becomes the center of reverberates on the soundtrack. controversy for the neighborhood. Ken~ be doesn't care how many extracunicuJar activ­ What's even more apparent is the fear of what The genius of Lee's ftlm is the subtlety with ities o.bie bas, as long as she keeps cookiDg his~ might happen if the African-Anierican communi­ which he sets up his central conflict, namely the ty takes director Spike Lee's advice- thousands problems of race in modern America. protested the release of the movie, afraid it might He leads the viewer to believe this is a quiet A 27 -year-old mail convic(ed of stealing mehioria1 money incite riots. neighborhood, while racial tensions bubble below ftom envelopes while employed at a nursing home can have Almost more notorious for the controversy it the surface. tm 100-day sentm:e reduced to 60 days. Daniel T. Pannell stirred up during an otherwise sleepy summer of What its opponents may ftnd hard to swallow is nna wear a sign in 1iont of a local cemetery Cight hours per 1989 than its actual plot, "Do the Right Thing" that Lee seems to consider "the right thing" to be day during the three-day Memorial Day weekt:nd staling, ''I has the power to do what most films today can't throwing a garbage can through a glass store win­ stole ftom families ofthe dead." - it makes the viewer think. dow. Fellow signbearer Amhony li

Pisces Cancer Scorpio (Feb. 20 to March 20) (June 22 to July 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) There is something buried Always living up to your L*e a neglected dog, you in your mind that you need name, Cancer. You're def­ howl for attention. Why to pull out and examine initely a crab: you're mov- don' t you save everyone more closely. Denial and ing very qwckly, but the trouble and permanent­ avoidance will get you always sideways and never ly lock yourself in the nowhere. forward. laundry room? "You have to do Aries Leo Saldttarius best, not beCause (March 21 to April 20) (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) rn:::.JU.. l'i. 2001 the ferret in your bed? you're hearing it on Jerry because there are so many - compiled by oe/ Dietrich Take it seriously. Springer, right? around you. Washington Post. Feb. 22. 2001

I -{ ~· B2. THE R EVIEW. rebruary 27, 200 1 Tortoise crawls with low fStandards'

"Standards" mellow vibraphones and a fair amount of This kind of musical schizophrenia hurts Tortoise ambient noise. the album more than it helps. as both "Firefl y .. ThriJI Jockey Records The result: a cerebral recording that fea­ and .. Eden T delve so deep into ambient Rating: -"·-'! tures uncanny production but never quite rises sounds and off-kilter producti on techniques to an emotional pitch. that they never captivate the listener or even McEntire is a talented producer, creating develop a melody. waves of noise that flow over Overall. ''Standards" lacks emotion, low-key but danceable a lthough it does come through in isolated sec­ beats. When listened tions of songs. to on a strong system or ·'Monica.. features a riff reminiscent of an through headpho nes, the AI Green love song, bringing the listener back synthesizers and even some to a lazy afternoon with that special someone. percussion dance left to Another strong track is ·'Eros," which after BY MATT ZANKOWSKI right in time with the rest of the music. a useless synthesized prologue. tightens up Stuff Reporter And the drumming is superb. into a fu nky house number. As far as supergroups go. Tortoise is hard­ McEntire continuously alters the rhythms, Fat bass lines compete for attention in ly the Yardbirds. who at one time counted moving from a rolling, disorganized rumble " Eros,'' while McEntire lays down a techno­ among its ranks Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton and that sounds like sitar music to a nare drum­ influenced jazz beat, and vibraphones float Jimmy Page. heavy groove that gradually incorporates a over the beat like wind chimes. In fact. Tortoise is more a group o f musi­ haunting synth layer and a harpsichord. And However, even when trying hard to evoke cians who want to play with sound than a that's all on the first track, "Seneca." a melodious sound, such as in " Blackjack"­ combination of rockers who want to make it This completely instrumental album shows which incorporates smooth jazz, the James big in the music industry. inspiration from jazz greats such as Miles Bond theme and violins from a movie west­ Led by drummer and percussionist John Davis, whose work from the late ' 60s displays ern' s score - Tortoise is bereft of any real McEntire (who has a lso produced for a similar lack of regard for traditional song feeling. Stereolab) and aided by a rotating cast of structure. The album is too smart for its own good. Chicago indie musician , Tortoise co mbines Tortoise also shares with its jazz influences On ''Standards," Tortoise ultimately fails to hushed techno grooves with jazz drumming, a penchant for adding confusing or just plain comprehend the huge difference between weird effects to normal notes to entrance the understanding why a song is unique or well listener. conceived and actually liking the song . The Gist of It A good example of this kind of ultra-pro­ Nodding along in interest isn't enough to cap­ Komodo dragon duction is the song "Benway.'· Almost with­ tivate hearts and souls. ~t: 'i-~~ ,( Iguana out percussion for much of the track, Perhaps when Tortoise learns that fact, it " Benway" finds chords so low they vibrate, can put its considerable talent to better use. ~c ~r Chameleon :.c interacting with a mela ncho ly and slow ~c t't Snapping turtle refrain. Matt Zankowksi is a staff reporter f or The !;.:(Newt The song later segues into a distorted and Review. His favorite artists include Method disconcertingly cheesy vibraphone melody. Man, The Beat/es and Miles Davis.

"A Rollins in the Wry" "Street Money" Henry Rollins lconz Quarterstick Records WEA/Elektra Entertainment Rating: -trl}:-tr Rating: -tt 1/2 " A Rollins in the Wry" is the latest spoken word release It seems almost self-scrutinizing for Iconz. on its first from Henry Rollins, former Black Flag vocalist and cur­ album "Street Money," to dare title a song " Ignorance" - rent front man of the aptly named Rollins Band. considering the group never strays far from the supedicial Rollins is, by his own admission, "stretching it really cliches and vices of attempted hardcore, get-that-money fuckin' thin" in this performance, which was recorded live street rap. in spring ' 99 at Luna Park in Los Angeles. Even just a quick glance at the album's track listing Though touted as a spoken-word production. the major­ alludes that lconz isn't destined to uplift the bad reputation. ity of the content on this disc resembles a stand-up come­ which hip-hop is too often undeservedly branded with. dy routine more than the introspective or politically aware material usually identified with the genre. Titles like "Ni#o/oa What!.'' ·'You're a Trick."· Rollins sticks with fairly conventional targets on. most "Doggystyle" and "Lick Shot" make it hard not to judge tim. of the album's tracks - self-important poets, Bill Clinton, 61-minute display of southern aggression by its cover. hippies. pseudo-intellectuals, o ld ladies in the supermarket The sound on "Street Money" is unhappi ly too con~ i stent scavenging frantically for 10-cent coupons and so on. - stuttering basslines placed behind trite melodies and cou­ More often than not, he relies on delivery and sheer vol­ pled with purely foolish lyrics. ume rather than actual wit, which is effective enough to "Y'all muthafuckas know me homey I The one w1d only I warrant at least a laugh or two. Stick beefto yo bitch like bologna homey," one member spits The overall effect is similar to turning on the television on "Laughin' at Ya." at 2 :30 a.m. and watching a re-run of "Evening at the Columbine High School shootings in Littleton, Col. Fans of female subordination might actually enjoy listen­ anthemic first ~ing l e ...Ge t FlfCk J...ed Up ... whose radio-friend­ Improv" but peppered with a few references to Black Flag. Rollins asks parents to pay more attention to their chil­ ing to Iconz. ly choru:-. boa~ t ~ ..Get cmnknlup. get cnmked up.'" Fittingly, the most entertaining moments of the perfor­ dren, but he then quickly reverts to lighter topics, labeling " You the type just love to fuck I You the type niggas lm·e to Even the questionable Queen Bee of hip-hop. Lil ' Kim. mance come when Rollins pokes fun at himself, which he hi!. generation the first that is more " intense" (by virtue of mug I You the type to get gang-banged, next dav the same doesn·t add much on a bonus track. which is the stale remix is clearly not averse to doing. He lambastes his earlier listening to Slayer) than both its parents' and its off­ thang," one advises on "You're a Trick.'' ·'angst-ridden poetry"' and more recent workout regimen. of .. Get F#<'iked L'p."· spring's. He may very well have a valid point. Also included f<;>r inisogynist-minded listeners are ~k i ts referring to himself as "the guy with the thick neck and the With J 9 \\ earisome and unin;.pired tracb, lconz brings a It's an entertaining listen, provided the listener can depicting a spanking two fellatio 'sce'nes:' . . ' ' ' · : tattoos .. , and caliber of ~hame to the South not experienced !-.ince Robert E. stomach Rollins for the entire 65-minute performance. But true rap fans know only one oral sex skit is necessary. Lee' s sun·ender in 1865. Rollins gets serious for a few moments near the perfor­ - Ryan Lawrence mance's close, when speaking of the April 1999 However, one might find it hard to ignore lconz·s catchy - Adrian Baco/o A masterpiece does 't he Right Thing'

" Do the Righ t T hing" gossiping than doing his job; Da Mayor (Ossie A judge's ruling denied Mattei's request to ban photogra­ Dir ect ed by Spike Lee Davis), the self-procla imed ruler of the neighbor­ pher Tom Forsythe of Kanab, Utah, from using Barbie dolls 1989 hood ; Buggin Out (Giancarlo Esposito), a vocal in his postcard images. Some pictures depict the busty blonde Its message is clear from the opening title black militant; and Radio Raheem (Bill Nunn), in sexual positions, while others show her wrapped in a tor­ sequence, as Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" whose blaring boombox becomes the center of tilla. reverberates on the soundtrack. controversy for the neighborhood. Ken says he doesn't care how many extracurricular activ­ What's even more apparent is the fear of what The genius of Lee's film is the subtlety with ities Barbie has, as long as she keeps cooking his breakfast. might happen if the African-American communi­ which he sets up his central conflict. name ly the ty takes director Spike Lee's advice- thousands problems of race in modern America. protested the release of the movie, afraid it might He leads the viewer to be li eve this is a quiet A 27-year-old man convicted of stealing memorial money incite riots. neighborhood, while racial tensions bubble below from envelopes while employed at a nursing home can have Almost more notorious for the controversy it the surface. his l 00-day sentence reduced to days. Daniel T. Pannell 60 stirred up during an otherwise sleepy summer of What its oppone nts may find hard to swallow is must wear a sign in front of a local cemetery eight hours per 1989 than its actua l plot, "Do the Right Thing" that Lee seems to consider "the right thing'' to be day during the three-day Memorial Day weekend stating, "I has the power to do what most films today can' t throwing a garbage can through a g lass store wi n­ stole from families of the dead." -it makes the viewer think. dow. Fellow signbearer Anthony Hopkins' message will read, "] The film starts quietly, set during the hottest But Lee never appears to take sides - Sal is eat people they're dead." until day of the year in a pizza place in the Bedford­ treated as sympathetically as Mookie. Buggin Out Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. or Radio Raheem. "When .:e make does:;e 17 The restaurant is owned by Sal (Danny Aie llo), Nor does Lee ask viewers to forgive the char­ love,~what ~:~;~~~;~~:1 * who boasts that ''these people have gro wn up on acters' intolerance. or even ask the m to under­ the face. Come on. 1'11 let you have it, Mama. " my pizza." stand it. These words to the new song "Face Slap," sung by 19-year­ Sal is one of the only storeowners in the com­ Instead, Lee wants the a udience to identify old Alex Xela from the Brazilian samba group Pagod'art, have munity who isn' t black, the other being the new with the characters. giving insight to the fear a nd • created heaps of controversy. Women are protesting the ditty, Korean owners of a fruit stand. frustrations that plague both sides of the ra e and radio stations are being asked not to play the tune. Sal's neighborhood is filled with colorful char­ issue. OJ. Simpson, however, requested that a tape ofthe song be acters. This is radical fi lmmaking at its best and the sent to his house for his evening enjoyment. There's Mookie (Spike Lee), a pizza delivery greatest film to tackle racial hatred ever made. boy who spends more time spreading news and - Clarke Speicher

Pisces Cancer Scorpio (Feb. 20 to March 20) (June 22 to July 22) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22) There is something buried Always living up to your Like a neglected dog, you Quote in your mind that you need name, Cancer. You're def­ howl for attention. Why to pull out and examine initely a crab: you' re mov- don' t you save everyone more closely. Denial and ing very qlllckly, but the trouble and permanent­ of the Week avoidance will get you always sideways and never ly lock yourself in the nowhere. forward. laundry room? "You have to do your Aries Leo Sagittarius best, not because (March 21 to April 20) (July 23 to Aug. 23) (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) "President Clinton was featured ·'I'm hoping to talk to r a~t hll~h . Just had a revelation? That Don' t take a trip to the You probably nave more in a foreign documentary that was but what advice can the\ !!1\·e your name is on the li ght at the end of the tun­ zoo. Leo. One of the mon­ stashed within than you let nominated for an Oscar. I believe it's 'Don't suck'l" ·· · " nel may not be the answer keys might develop a on. Don't close yourself by-line, but because called 'Crouching Intern, Stolen (,r,muu\ fr,,,, ''"1 ''' atll' you're looking for - it may crush on you - they' ll like off emotionally or you' ll Sofa.· " till l f (f" /lt•ffHI''''t/ 1 the story deseNes it." be a train about to run you your big round eyes and scare everyone who cares 011 l .lllc•ncwll,tlll H,, ~/\ \/m, It." -'•Jfl/ down. fuzzy face. away. Dm•id Letterman Tlu• l.tlf<' .)'!Joh Ewerwinmnlf \Veekh·, A1orch 1. 101}/ - Professor Bill Fleischman, Taurus Virgo Capricorn Girl Scouts official' 111 Ho1ht1m (April 21 to May 20) (Aug. 24 to Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) " Hello ? I mean, rea ll y. No called off plan~ for a father-d,llr~ ht c t The Rev1ew. Feb. 23, 2001 Whe n someone pours you This is a time for accep­ Join forces with your bad woman I know looks exactly the .. pajama party.. dance at \1 hich dIl Ill (.Ill .lftcr fully. Suspicion is warrant­ you're ooing nowhere in son who thinks you re l'fJ\(UHI\l' to l't't '<'llf rl'porl\ .. It would attract c1ery pcnL'It 111 ~1dnapprn~ .Ill c'\ ~lllilll'llL( .md her ed - you're not getting life, and make something courageous is your alter on her ne11 rougiHmt!~ lt'll d\ hairdo the c it y.'· nne mother 11 on red. d11ldrL'Il .tnd lurctll~ her lt> Jll,lrll what you ordered. of yourself. ego? \VcHhington/JoH, l·t•h 21. 2001 llolf\1, 111 ( '''' •111~ /c f, ' I I ll1111 ,1( ,I lll:t"- 11edd1~1~ . ··<.,he lll.td. :rr1d I ctllrldll.t Gemini Libra Aquarius ·'You teach a child to read and he .. We do all J..1nd~ nl llt>rhkrtul '""ked 21 21) (Sept. to Oct. 21 19) tr~tuc· tlllt 11h1."' ~.ttd thl· trrd~L' 11h11 (May to June 23 22) (Jan. to Feb. or her will be able to pass a literacy thing.~ tugether.'' You know that disturbing­ A big secret will come to Your perceptive nature test.·· j'L'r !t>IIIIL'd thl: c"L'rc"lllll!l\ , ly vivid recurring dream head this week. Yes. it's all ows you to identi fy liars II ' · , I \ you' ve been having about bad timing, but at least with ease. Or maybe this is Pre,uft!lll Gt•onw lt ·. Htl\h \JU aJ..'''L: ahoul <•due auon rc'{onn fllrlll\ the ferret in your bed? you're hearing it on Jerry because there are so many •" "IIIJii/,·d /11 \111 I l>tl'trich Take it seriously. Springer. ri ght ? around you. Wa\hingloll Po.\l, Ft•h. 22. 200/ February 27,2001 . THE REVIEW . B3 ehovah's often mis

BY KITT PARKER they came knocking on her door one Witnesses do not observe birthdays Staff Ref>Orter day that she learned about the reli­ or holidays, she says. Driving down Old Newark Road, gion. Witnesses do not teach the con­ passers-by will see a plain brick "I was 29 and was wondering why . cept of an immortal soul or reincar­ building nestled in a quiet develop­ the world was such a mess, and I nation, she says. Jehovah' s ment. wanted some answers," she says. Witnesses believe that when a person "Kingdom Hall," a sign proclaims. "They knocked on my door and dies, his existence ceases. Inside, followers of an often mis­ taught me about the religion, and "We believe that future life for the understood faith - Jehovah 's after learning, I decided that this was dead is based on God's remembrance Witnesses - gather five times per the religion for me." of them in a resurrection," she says. week for a simple service consisting Mary says the reason the religion Jehovah's Witnesses believe that of study and singing. uses the name "Jehovah" for God is God's Kingdom will come again and The rooms where believers gather because God declared to Moses that all who survive will enjoy life on a are white and sparsely furnished, his name is Jehovah. cleansed earth, Mary says. containing only a table and some "In order to survive the end of the chairs. No sermons are preached - world, one must meet Jehovah' s instead, groups of approximately 25 requirements," she says. worshipers sit and discuss an aspect of the Bible. Kingdom Hall gained its name "What we do is study in groups, because the Kingdom of God is a and we always have the Bible with recurring theme throughout the us," says Mary, a member of the Bible, Mary says. Kingdom HaJl congregation. "It's "We ~elieve that God's Kingdom like you join a school, but you never is a real government, and that the graduate. rule of this government will restore THE REVIEW I Christian Jackson "We do not use the cross as a sym­ peace to the earth," Mary says. Kingdom Hall, located on Old Newark Road, is the meeting place for local Jehovah's Witnesses. .,, bol, and we also don' t use any statues In Kingdom Hall, she says, no was raised as a Jehovah' s Witness cially preach God's words. having high moral standards and in any part of our worship_because one is better than another, and no but disliked some aspects of the "It's one of the things I believe in being a trustworthy organization. .: these are things that the Bible con- Jehovah's Witnesses go door to one gets paid to be there. · religion. and respect about the religion," she Often, she says, someone wilt demns." · door, Mary says, because Jesus said "We are all members and we are "The three hardest .parts growing · says. call Kingdom Hall asking if a mem~ There are approximately six mil- · to go out and spread his teachings. an education organization," Mary up were watching my friends dress Keller says that she is not like ber is available to clean a house or lion Jehovah's Witnesses around the "It's not easy," she says. "At first says. "We are there because we want up for Hallo~een , hearing everyone other teen-agers who attend college. wash windows. · world, and they all believe in the it is very scary because it is not nat­ to be, not because we are paid to talk about.) what they got for "I don' t have sex, drink or "Many people, even the rich and same things, Mary says. ural to go door to door, but there are be." Christmas and having my friends smoke," she says. " I can' t reaHy famous, will call up the Kingdom; Witnesses believe the Sacred many requirements of us that many She says if someone stops follow­ invite me to their birthday parties date either, which is one of the Hall and ask if there is someone Scriptures, the Bible, are inspired by people don't know about but need to ing the religion's requirements, that that I couldn't attend because it was things I really don't agree with." available to clean for them because Jehovah. They follow the scriptures know. person is no longer a Jehovah's against my beliefs," Keller says. Keller says she often wonders they 19Iow that we can be trusted." fumly, she says, while allowing each "If you aren't interested, just tell Witness. "The worse part is going door to why her religion' s rules are so strict. Mary says that while her religion person to interpret the Bible on a per­ us and we will leave." . "But no m~tter where in the world door and knowing that many people "I would be lying if I said I is less forgiving of sin than other sonal level. Mary says -followers do not you go," Mary says, "if you meet assume things about me that aren't believed in one thing," she says. "I religions, Jehovah' s Witnesses are "If you believe what the Bible believe in lying, homosexuality, war, someone who is also a Witness you true because of my religion," she am still confused on everything." still welcomi ng people. · says," Mary explains, "you do it premarital sex or capital punishment, wili share the same beliefs and they says. Howe.ver, MarY, says, the reli­ "We don' t have anything like a regardless of if you have to make because these practices are -con­ are always very friendly and open Jehovah's Witnesses travel door gion' s many requirements result in [collection] plate or rituals that ch_anges in your life or not." demned in the Bible. people." to door to share the Bible' s teach­ an honorable reputation. Jehov~ ' s would make someone new feel Mary says she was not always a This is also why Jehovah's Freshman Natasha Keller says she ings, Keller -says, not tO commer- Witnesses are usually known for uncomfortable," she says. Jehovah's Witness. It was not until Broadway star talks about acting career

BY STACEY CARLOUGH Megan Riggs, a second-year graduate stu­ lead role in 'The Heiress," but rather waiting The 44-year-old Jones, who is openly · Sroff Reporter dent, attended because she recently saw on John Lennon and Yoko Ono in New York gay, says she shares a small apartment in As snow quietly blanketed Newark Jones in the Broadway production "A Moon City. Greenwich Village with her girlfriend Wednesday night, roughly 25 people gath­ for the Misbegotten" and also loved her per­ Jones said at age 33, after studying acting Mary. "We ride our bikes everywhere and ered in Memorial Hall to attend a talk with formance in the Tim, Robbins film "Cradle intensely at the Brooklyn Academy of we are completely free," she said. Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones. Will Rock." Theater and at ART in Boston, she finally Jones plays small parts in ''The Horse The crowd wondered if Jones would Many members of the PTTP ventured out felt like a professional actress. Whisperer," "Erin Brockovich" and ''The make it through the storm, but they should to see Jones, including director Jewel Since then she has performed in many Perfect Storm." have known. To this seasoned actress, "the Walker, under whom Jones studied when plays, including "Macbeth" with Jones said she is soon to be featureCI in show must go on." she attended Carnegie Mellon University in Christopher Plummer and Glenda Jackson; the film version of the acclaimed book by Jones smiled humbly a5 ~nglish professqr .Pittsburgh, Pa. ''The Night' of .the- Iguana" with· William Rebecca. Wells, ."'The Divine Secrets of the Richard Davison introduced her to the A native of Paris, Tenn., Jones began the Peterson .and t the .. productionJ•t l'Pl'ide' s Yal./Ya SisterhOOd." ... · group, calling her "one of [the beSt], 'if not talk with a personal history. Crossing." As for 'things she looks for in ~ccepting the best actress[es] of her generation." "When I was a child, I had a very active . Davison, who features Jones in his most roles, Jones said, "If a Quaker will do it, I'll As she greeted the crowd, she slipped out fantasy life, and I never wanted it to stop," recent book "The Actor's Art: do it." of her shoes and socks and sat cross-legged she said. "I began taking creative drama Conversations with America's She said that especially in film, she tries atop a table. classes when I was eight years old, and after Contemporary Stage Performers," called to take roles that promote social good, or at The hour-long talk consisted of casual that once a week I'd practice being things Jones "wonderfully articulate and warm. least no social harm. question-and-answer format, and the crowd, like shoestrings." "She is always very present in the role Her advice to would-be actors and ranging from underclassmen and graduate She then went on to study at Carnegie she is playing ,~' he said. "She' s never think­ actresses, rather t:Q.an paying tl'ie "evil" students to staff and faculty, participated Mellon, where she says she learned one of ing about what she just said or what she' s amounts of tuition acting schools charge, actively. the most important things about acting. going to say next." was to "go out and Start a theater company!" ·. Nadine Howatt, development and mar­ "I learned the power of the completion of • Although Jones' first love is live theater, Jones advises young actors to "go out keting director for the Professional Theatre movement," she said. , she said taking "little juicy parts" in and fmd young directors that excite you. Training Program, saw Jones in her "phe­ After she graduated college in 1974, Hollywood films pays the rent. "Do anything you can to get involved in nomenal performance ia 'The Heiress.' " Jones waited tables and scooped ice cream "They're like winning the lottery. regional theater," she said. "It allows you to . niE REVIEW I Kate Jensen "How often do you get to see a Tony in New York City. Theater actors' incomes are like the stock create a terrific network, and one day when Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones Award-winning actress in Newark in a She said her most exciting moment was market," she said. "You have to learn to live you're in your thirties, you wake up and you talks about the acting craft Wednesday night. snowstorm?" Howatt said. not receiving her 1995 Tony Award for her as modestly as humanly possible." and your friends are the theater." Grammys give viewers something old, something new

Awards stay on the safe side, · THE REVIEW I Justin Malin favoring Steely Dan, U2 Eminem, Elton John rock awards with duet of 'Stan' BY CHRIS SMITH to claim the Grammy for Best Group Staff Reporter R&B Performance. Though it lacked anything compa­ In between Paul Simon's and Faith rable to Carlos Santana' s across-the­ Hill's well-received numbers,· BY CHRIS SMITH " I' d rather tear down walls board sweep last year, or the confus­ Eminem won his last of three awards Staff ReJJOrter between pe_ople than build them ing "Soy Bomb" bum-rush of '99, the - the first two being non-televised - No other artist at the up," he told the Los Angeles 43rd Annual Grammy Awards had its of the night for Best Rap Performance, Grammy's elicited more reac­ Times. share of diversity and surprises. beating out DMX and Dr. Dre, who tions than Eminem, who was However, some thought the The show opened as Madonna received a nod for producer of the nominated for four awards and duet could have been an atten­ emerged from a mirror-plated limou­ year. ' won all but Album of the Year. tion-getting gimmick_ on sine to self-referentially perform Though Eminem made a clean Attracting protesters and "Music," backed by video screens that sweep across the rap category, Dre Eminem's behalf, rather than an displayed clips spanning her career. would later claim that his protege's exte nsive media coverage, it olive branch to the gay commu­ Jon Stewart hosted the show. "The Marshall Mathers LP" was seemed everyone had something nity. Aware of the perils of awards-show robbed of Album of the Year due to to say about the rapper. As evidenced by his album humor, he kept his jokes about sub­ public outrage. Members of the Lesbian Gay sales, popularity with critics and jects such as Sean "Puffy" Combs and "I'd like to thank everyone for see­ Bisexual Student Union offered airplay on modern-rock radio, Toni Braxton's revealing attire some­ ing [the album] for what it is, and what a variety of opinions on the Eminem's mass appeal is what brief, playing the role of reluc­ it isn't," Eminem remarked. artist and his much-publicized greater than that of past contro­ tant smart aleck throughout the night. U2 then took ¢e stage to perform duet with Elton John. versial rap groups, who often The flfst televised award, for Best its back-to-basics single "Beautiful " I think the performance had a more political edge. Female Pop Vocal, was presented to Day," which won three awards. Child were more deserving. After Dolly Parton and Brad might have the effect of sending Senior and LGBSU member Macy Gray for her ballad "I Try." She Lead singer Bono accepted the first, The latter particularly impressed Pa~ s ley announced the winner for a message 1to the public that his Matt Huenerfauth says the rap­ beat out a mixed bag of nominees that for Best Rock Duo or Group, beating him. "I'm a member of their fan club Best Country Album, Faith Hill, it lyrics aren' t as homophobic as per' s outrageous persona and included Britney Spears, Aimee Mann the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Best now," he later said. · was time for the evening' s most some say they are," says senior colorful videos contrast his dark and Joni Mitchell. Rock Album winners _ the Foo The show's next two performances anticipated performance. Kim Siegel, LGBSU president. lyrics in a problematic manner. Gray later performed the winning Fighters. were typically grandiose. Erninem and Elton John joined for song before a psychedelic backdrop, With typical aplomb, Bono joked Moby's ubiquitous techno-gospel a duet on the former's tale of an Senior and LGBSU member "I guess I worry about how backed by a retro-soul ,orchestra in offhandedly about the practice of hit "Natural Blues" was turned into an unhinged fan, "Stan." Jason LeBrun thought the con­ popular he is with kids and purple wigs. award winners thanking God, who he elaborate production that involved The performance over, the two troversy surrounding Eminem teeny-boppers," he says. "I'm After N' Sync appeared on a dry imagined would be somewhat indif­ Best New Artist nominee Jill Scott embraced, prompting the audience to could have a positive by-prod­ concerned that a lot of his fans ice-filled stage to sing a sentimental ferent to pop music. and the performance collective Blue rise and applaud. uct in terms of promoting dis­ are so young. H is message ballad, the award for Best Pop Vocal After a minimal acoustic duet by ·Man Group, who used an array of per­ Eminem lifted his arms in tri­ cussions of homophobia and its could be harmful." was presented to venerable jazz-rock Shelby Lynne and Sheryl Crow, win­ cussion instruments made from plas­ umph, offering them a set of middle related hate crimes. Sophomore and LGBSU group Steely Dan. It was the group's ners for Best New Artist and Best tic tubing. fingers. "He ' s causing a lot of people Publicity Chair Steph Sneddon fu st award in a nearly 30-year career. Female Rock Performance respective­ Christina Aguilera's ersatz-Latin From the artist, this gesture of to do double-takes, people who feels that freedom of speech The band was the target of some ly, U2 was given its second award, this extravaganza displayed all the hall­ contempt seemed more sincere than might otherwise be stagnant," remained a key issue. controversy of its own for the nomi­ one for Song of the Year. marks of an excessive spectacle. The the apologetic final verse of "Stan." he says. "It's polarized them on "I don't think artists have a nated song, "Cousin Dupree," and its · · U2 guitarist The Edge gave a droll singer, who descended from the ceil­ Afterward, Bette Midler and the issue." responsibility not to offend any­ subject of incest. ing, was joined not only by an orches­ Stevie Wonder presented the Album speech this time, in which he noted Much the same could be said one," she says. "Though I don' t Stewart next introduced Destiny's some of the century's sillier inventions tra and a dance troupe, but also a mas­ of t-he Year award. Steely Dan won, of Elton John's decision to per­ agree with what he says, he's Child, who sang a medley of its glossy - the disposable cell phone, the sive tlfeworks display. beating out Beck, Best Alternati ve hits "Independent Women (Part One)" three-bladed razor and the "female Though Aguilera was nominated Music Album winner Radiohead, form with the rapper. Though he welcome to say it. and "Say My Name" - its stage ac t Orgasmatron." for best Latin Pop Album - oddly, Paul Simon and Eminem. received. cries of betrayal fro m "Nobody would expect any culminating in an acrobatic routine. · When the group took home its last boxer Oscar De La Hoya was also a It was on this anticlimactic note some gay ri ghts groups, John artist in another medium to do The out-of-breath, sequin-clad trio award for " Beautiful Day," Bono nominee - Colombian artist Shakira that the ceremony ended, and the remained adamant. the same." soon returned somewhat predictably claimed that Macy Gray and Destiny's took the award. crowd fi led out. lthru.~ r., _ 211111 .1111·- IU\IL\\ •B3 Jehovah's Witnesses often misunderstood

BY KITT I'A RK 1<: 1< they came knocking lll1 her door one Witnesses do not observe birthdays \ ,· II A', .• ,., .• day that ' he lcarncu about the rei i­ or holidays. she ~ays . D1 1\ 111 ~ du\\ n Old \ \ '\\ :11 k Ruad. g_ ll ' ll. Witnesses do not teach the con­ pa,,cr ' h~ \\Ill ,cc a plain hnd .. , \\'a' 29 and was wondering why cept of an immort al soul or rei ncar­ hurldrng nc,tlcd 111 ~~ qurct dc,clop- the '' orld wa~ such a mess. and I nati on. she says. Jehovah· s lllL' Jll. wa nted :-.omc an, wcrs:· she says. Witnesses believe that when a person "' Krngnl llall. .. " ~ i gn prt>cla inb. "'T hey knocked on my door and uies, hi s existence ceases. l n~ide . IPII '-CJ'I~1ons arc prcachcd world. one must meet Jehovah 's ln~tead. g roup ~ or approximately 25 requirements." she says. \\'or~hiper~ , it and disc u" an ci'pect of the Bible. Kingdom Hall gained its name "' \\'hat \\C do i' study in groups. because the Kingdom of God rs a and \\'C ah\ a~" have the Bible wi th recurring theme throughout the u,. says 1:1 ry. a member of the Bible. Mary says. Kingdom Hall congregation. "' It's " We believe th at God's Kingdom l1kc you 1nin a >.c hool. hut you never is a real government, and that the graduate. rule of this government will restore II II ){ I \11.\\ ' C IHNI.II\ )"" ' " "' "'We uo not use the eros' a. a sy m­ peace to the earth." Mary says. Kingdom Hall, located on Old Newark Road, is the meeting !>lace for local .Jehovah's Witnesses. bol. and we also don·t use any statlles In Kingdom Hall , she says. no was raised as a Jehovah's Witn e~ s cia ll y prt'ach God·, worlk having high moral >. tandards and in any part of our worship because one is better than another, and no but disliked some aspects of the ··It' s one of the things I bel ieve in being a tru >. t\\orthy organization. thc'c are thing' that the Bible con­ Jehovah' s Witnesses go door to one gets paid to be there. reli gion. and respect about the religion:· she Often. "he ~:t)"· "omeone wi ll demns ... door. Mary says. because Jesus said "We are all members and we are '·The three hardest parts growing · says. call Kingdom Hall asking if a me m­ There are approximately six mil­ to go out and spread his teachings. an education organi zation," Mary up were watching my fri ends dress Keller ~ays that she i» not like ber is avai lable to clean a house or lion Jehovah's Witnesses arounu the ·'It's not easy.'· she says. "At first says. ''We are there because we want up for Hall oween. hearing everyone other teen-agers who att end college . wa'h window". world. and they all be li eve in the it is very scary because it is not nat­ to be, not because we are paid to talk about what they got for ·· t don't have sex. drink or ··Many peuple. e en the rich aml same thin g~. Mary says. ural to go door to door. but there are be." Christmas and having my fri ends smoke."' she says. ··1 can' t reall y famous. wi ll call up the Kingdom Wit nc ·scs beli eve the Sacred many requirements of us that many She says if someone stops follow­ invite me to their birthday parties date either, whi ch is one or the Hall and ask if there i» someone criptures. the Bible. arc inspired by people don' t know about but need to ing the religion's requirements. that that I couldn ' t attend because it was things I reall y don't agree with ... avail able to clean for them because Jehovah. They follow the scriptures know. person is no longer a Jehovah· s against my beliefs."· Kell er says. Ke ll er says she often wonder" th ey kn ow that we can be trusted ... firm ly. she say~ . wh il e allowi ng each ·' tf you aren' t interested. just tell Witness. "The worse part is going door to why her reli gion's rules are sn strict. l\1 ary say>. th at while her reli gion person to interpret th e Bible on a per­ us and we will leave." ''But no matter where in the world door and knowing that many peopl e ·•1 woul d be lyin g if I said I i~ le>.s forgivin g of sin th an other sonal le ve l. Mary says followers do not you go.'· Mary says, "if you meet assume things about me that aren't believed in one th ing."· , he say~. "' I religion". Jehovah's Witnesses are "'If you believe what the Bible believe in lying, homosexuality, war, someone who is also a Witness you true because of my reli gion:· she am still confused on everything.'· still \\'e lcoming people. ~ ays."· 1ary explains. "you do it premarital sex or capital punishment, will share the same beliefs and they says. However. Mary says. the reli ­ ··we don't have anything li ke a regardless of if you have to make because these practices are con­ are always very friendly and open Jehovah's Witnesses travel door gion's many requirements result in lcoll ectionl plate or rituals that changes in your life or not. .. demned in the Bible. people." to door to share the Bible's teach­ an honorable reputation. Jchov

BY STACEY CARLOUGH Megan Riggs. a second-year graduate stu­ lead role in "'The Heiress:· but ra ther waiting The 44-year-olu Jones. who is openly Stall Rt'JXJr ter dent. attended because she recently saw on John Lennon and Yoko Ono in New York g;1y, say~ >. he s ha re~ a ~ma ll apanment in As snow quietly blanketed Newark Jones in the Broadway production ·'A Moon City. Greenwich Vi ll age wi th her girlfriend Wednesday night, roughly 25 people gath­ for the Misbegotten·· and also loved her per­ Jones said at age 33. after studying acting lary. "'We ride our bike ~ everywhere and ered in Memorial Hall to attend a talk with formance in the Tim Robbins film "'Cradle intense ly at the Brookl yn Acaucmy of we arc completely free:· she said. Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones. Will Rock." Theater and at ART in Boston. she finall y Jones plays 'mall par'h in ··The Horse The crowd wondered if Jones would Many members of the PTTP ventured out felt like a professional actress. Whi spercr. .. "'Erin Brockov ich"' and "The make it through the storm, but they should to see Jones, inc luding director Jewel Since then she has performed in many Perfect Storm ... have known. To this seasoned actress, "the Walker, under whom Jones studied when plays. including "'Macbeth"' wi th Jones ~a id ~ h e is soon to he featured in show must go on .. , she attended Camegie Mellon U ni ve r~ it y in Christopher Plummer and Glenda Jackson: the fi lm version of the acclai med book by Jones smiled humbly as English professor Pittsburgh, Pa. "'The Night of the lgnana" wi th \\ 'illi:un Rebecca \\'elk "'The Divine Sccreh of the Richard Davison introduced her to the A native of Paris, Tenn .. Jones began the Peterson and the production "'Priue · s Yet-Ya Si~ t crhood."' group. calling her "one of [the best], if not talk with a personal history. Crossing:· A~ for thin g~ ~he looks for in accepting the best actress[es] of her generation." "When I was a child. I had a very acti ve Davison. who features Jones in his m o~ t ro les. Jones said. "' If a Quaker will uo it. I'll As she greeted the crowd, she slipped out fantasy life, and I never wanted it to stop."· recent book "'The Actor's An : uo it."' of her shoes and socks and sat cross-legged she said. "I began taking creative drama Conversations with America· s She saiu that especiall y in li lm. ~ h e trie" atop a table. classes when I was eight years old. and after Contemporary Stage Performers: · called to take roles that prom•>te ~oc ial good. or at The hour-long talk consisted of casual that once a week I'd prac tice being th ings Jones "wonderfully articulate and warm. least no social harm. question-and-answer format, and the crowd. like shoestrings.·· ·'She is always very present in the role Her advice to \\'ould-be actors and ranging from underclassmen and graduate She then went on to study at Carnegie she is playing.'' he said. ·'She's never think­ ac tresses. ratha than paying the "t'vil"' students to staff and faculty, participated Mellon. where she says she learned one of ing about wliat she just said or what she· s amounts of tuiti on acting schools charge. actively. the most important things about acting. gomg lo . ay next. was to ·'go out and start a theater company' .. Nadine Howatt, development and mar­ " I learned the power of the compl eti on of Although Jones· first love is li ve theater. .Iones advi,cs young actors to "'go out keting director for the Professional Theatre movement," she said. she said taking "'little juicy parts .. in and find young di rectors that excite yo u. Training Program. saw Jones in her "phe­ After she graduated college in 1974. Holl ywood films pays the rent. "'Do anything you can to get involved in nomenal performance in 'The Heiress.· " Jones waited tables and scooped ice cream ·'They're like winning the lottery. regional th eater. .. she said . "' It allows you to THE REV IEW I K"le Jen,cn "How often do you get to see a Tony in New York City. Theater actors· incomes are li ke the stock create a terrific network . and one Jay when Tony Award-winning actress Cherry Jones Award-winning actress in Newark in a She said her most exciting moment was market."' she said. "'You have to Jearn to live you' re in your th irt ies. yo u wake up and you talks about the acting craft Wednesday night. snowstorm')" Howatt said. not receiving her 1995 Tony Award for her as modestly as humanl y possible ... and your friends arc the theater... Grammys give viewers something old, something new

r------Awards stay on the safe side, TI-lE REV IEW I Justin :0.1alin favoring Steely Dan, U2 Eminem, Elton John rock awards with duet of 'Stan' BY CHRIS S MITH to claim the Grammy for Best Group Sta(J Re1wru•r R&B Performance. Though it lacked anything compa­ In between Paul Simon's and Faith rable to Carlos Santana· s ac ros~ - the ­ Hill's well-received numbers. BY CHRIS Si\I ITH "' I'd ra th er tear down walb board !>Weep last year. or the confus­ Eminem won his last of three awards bet\\ cen people than build them ing ··Soy Bomb" bum-rush of '99. the - the first two bein g non-televised ­ No ot her arti"t at th e up."· he loki the L. -Brei Annual Grammy Awards had its of the night for Best ~Rap Performance, Gra mm y·, cli cit eu more reac­ Time,. share of d ivcr~ i t y and surprises. beating out DMX and Dr. Ore. who tions than Emin em. \\' hn wa~ Ho\\ e\'cr. '-llmL' thought the The "how opened a~ Madonn a rece iv ~d a nod for producer of the nomina tcu for four award ~ anu duct could ha ve been an atten­ emerged from a mirror-plated limou­ year. \\'Oil all hut !\I bu m of the Year. ti on-getting g immrc k on sine to "elf-referenti all y perform Though Eminem made a clean Att racting pr o t c~ l c r ' anu Emin e m· ~ behalf. r;llhcr th ;1n an "' Mu"ic."' backed by video screens that sweep across the rap category, Ore di , pl aycd clip' 'panning her career. would later claim that his protege's \ e x t e n ~ i v c medi a coverage. it oli\c branch to th e gck rauin. Toni Brax ton's reveali ng attire somc­ ing I the album I for what it is. and what \ ;1 variety of op1ni,,n, on th e r rllllll'll l·, rn a'~ appeal ,, v. hat brief. playing the role of reluc­ it i!-. n't."' Eminem remarked. art i>. l and h i~ much-puhlic r11.:d gre.11c1 tha n th.11 nf pa ...t l'llnlr<>­ tant ~ma n aleck th roughout the night. U2 then took the stage to perform duct \\'llh Elton John. ' er,,al r.IJ' group' . \dH> ,,J'ten The fiN tc lcvi,cd award . for Best its hack-to-basics si ngle "Beautiful "' I think the pe rformance h<~d .1 IIl li I c pnlll rL·al edge . Fema le Pop Voca l. wa' presented to Day:· which won three awards. Child were more deserving. After Doll y Parton anu Hrad mi ght have th e effect ,,f 'emlin _t! Scnror an d I ()13'-i l ' member Macy Gray for her ba llad "'I Try ... She Lead singer Bono accepted the first. The latter particularly impressed Paisley announced the win ner for a me"age to th e puhlrc that h1 ~ \l.1tt IIUL' ncrlauth ~~~~" the rap­ heal out a mi xed hag of nomin ee~ that him. 'Tm a member of their fan club Best Country Album. Fai th Hill. it for Best Rock Duo or Group. beating lyri c, arcn ·I ;" honll>plwhiL· a ~ per·' out! agl'.t >. OIIlc ;,ay the) arc.". ~a~' ~ e llll ll col<>t lul \ Jtlclh .- nntr ;l' t hr' (!.irk and Joni 1\litchell. Rock Album winners the Foo The show' s next two performances anti cipated performance. ~ Kim Siegel. LGBSL' pre,rdt•nt. I ~ Il l'~ rn ;, Jl ' I hr' farh icc-filleu ' tagc to ~in g a !-.ent imcntal feren t to pop music. and the performance collecti ve Blue ri se and applaud. ucl in ternh of lll'< >lllllllllg dr ' .11c "' ~"ung H1 ' mc".1gc ballad. the awa rd for BL:'t Pop Vocal After a minimal acoustic duet by Man Group. who used an array of per­ Emincm lifted hi, ann' rn tri­ e u ~' inn ~ ol lw mophohr a anti lh l' d< > donhk-takc'. pe ••p k \\ hn kcJ, lh.il IICL'dlllll <'I 'l'l'L'ch The hand \\ ;" th L: target of ;,omc ly. U2 was given its second award, thi s ex travaganza di spl ayed all the hall ­ contempt 'ecmed more ' i~ccrc than 1111 gh! ol hL' I \\ I'C he ,(,l _l! ll:illl. .. ll'llldllll'd .I k t·~ '"Ill' C !'•'' .l gll'l' \\ilh \\h,il hl' ' ·"' hL'' Chrld. wh() ~; m g a medley of rh glo''Y the di ~ po ~ ah l c cell phone. the sive fireworks di splay. beati ng ont Beck. B c~t ·t\ltcrnall\ e lur n1 \\ rth thL' r.tp j't'J l li.tl ncd .id.tnl.lllt till' ,,llllt "">11 rctur neu ~ ome\\ hat pr edictably clallncd that Macy Gra y and Dc,ti ny's took the awaru _ crowd filed <1 11 1. . B4 • THE REVIEW • February 27, 2oor

Media Darling Jy LAURA M. LAPONTE Porn stars, walk this way I sit glued to the Style Network whenever I saw breasts - something l believed had message of self-assurance. Fall Fashion Week arrives, watching the end­ permanently disappeared and shriveled away I used to go to the gym six times a week, less parade of models strut down the runway. with every model's fat cells. no excuses. But as my body shrank 'to a size l gape and wish that someday I will be able These women didn't look like walking two, so did my self-esteem. I was never to afford the classy dresses by Michael Kors hangers, but actually fi lled out Betsey's ·gar­ · happy with what the mirror told me. or the dazzling accessories of Dolce & ments with their voluptuous curves, proving l needed to be reminded that a 6-foot tall Gabbana. again that flesh is beautiful and a little meat 115-pound woman isn't a role model either. But instead of shaking my head in amaze­ can be sexy. And although 1 slip up sometimes, Betsey ment of the clothing, I find myself marveling I couldn' t help but laugh as one model was there to remind me of a few things. at the sickly-looking models. · strode toward me, slowly unsnapped her What's Important is loving ourselves and Every year they seem to get skinnier. I bright green blouse and licked her lips with a· not being afraid to do so. want to jump onto the runway and force-feed playful twinkle in her eye. Many would disagree and say porn stars them hoagies. Wait, did I see her smile, too? obviously don' t care for themselves if they do If nothing else, it will get them off those I thought those things went out of style what they do. In a certain respect I agree. toothpick legs that look like th'ey may snap at with the hoop skirt. But as I continued to follow Fall Fashion any minute. Now don't think 1 am an avi'd supporter of Week 2001 and dreamt of having what is • Maybe remembering the taste of Genoa pornography. I don't believe the profession only attainable by robbing a boutique at gun­ salami and provolone cheese will wipe that serves as a good role model for children. point, I stopped wishing and wanting the serious look off their faces and replace it with Female pornographers shouldn't be pass­ truly unattainable. a smile. Lunchmeat always makes me happy. ing out brochures at job fairs or anything. The perfect body of a model seems flawed But designer Betsey Johnson is a goddess. But because of today' s race to see who can to me now. . She did the world a favor this year and have the thinnest body, they represent some­ This year my tastes changed. brought together two things that seemed for­ thing that many people have been robbed of I wonder how I'd look in a pair of bunny ever divided -clothes and porn stars. - confidence. ears and a smile. , Just when I thought all was lost in the Porn stars or not, these are women who )Norld of fashion models, I saw a pair of play­ love their figures and aren't afraid to admit it Laura M. LaPonte is a senior Mosiac editor poy bunny ears bounce down the catwalk. to the world. for The Review. If you, too, strive to be like a • And the neon-colored fuzzy ears weren't As a recovering compulsive exerciser, play boy bunny, e-mail her at the only things bouncing. can look up to the bunnies, if only for their [email protected]. THE REVIEW I Christian Jackson I Beer lovers convene

continued from B 1 Oliver says he encourages amateurs inter- ested in brewing, but he warns them that it is bushy gray beard. After a long, considerate a difficult process requiring control every pause, he gives his verdict- excellent. step of the way. "This is malty and clovy," he says. "It's He says amateur brewers interested in more mellowed out." , All of the beer here is more flavorful than making beer for a living could get a good look at the industry by first becoming an anything found in a typical six-pack. The apprentice to an established brewer, even if clove and banana flavors alluded to in the job has no pay. patrons' glowing descriptions come from the Many of tonight' s customers are brewers yeast used in the brewing process, says Brian themselves. R:ic Hoffman of Stewart' s Finn, head brewer at the Newark Iron Hill. Brewing Company says he came to enjoy Finn says Iron Hill beers have won six the rare opportunity to try the reserve beers. medals from the American Beer Festival, He says the best beer he's had tonight is the among numerous other honors. , Old Ale made by Finn just'a few yards away "It's the Beer Olympics," he says of the in Iron Hill's brewery room.. festival. "It's got a nice, dry maltiness with just a Though reluctant to criticize traditional little bit of bitter to balance it," Hoffman domestic beers, Finn says Iron Hill's brews says. "It's got a silkiness to it, like velvet." cater to more sophisticated tastes. However, those checking the liquor store "Everybody knows we're trying to wean looking for their Belgian Tripe! or Lmperial people off Budweiser and Coors," he ·says. Indian Pale Ale will be disappointed. Edelson shares this reluctance to malign Finn says Iron Hill will never put its beer domestic beers. .He says he tells all of his in bottles. He says the restaurant would be servers not to mock beers like Coors and faced with the dilemma of using high-quali­ Budweiser when trying to push Iron Hill's ty bottles and competing in an overcrowded more sophisticated concoctions. This is marketplace, or using cheap bottles and risk­ because he sees cheap domestic beers as the ing the destruction of the carefully crafted lesser of two evils when compared with flavor. · imports ~ r--.- ---:-.---.....--"No a er now good beer as es, when "Imports, by the time they get here, are you put it in the bottle," he says, "a bad bot- THE .REVIEW I Adam Matthews stale," he says. tie can mess it up." Guitarist Pete Steinkopf of The ~ouncing SOuls charges up the audience at the Chameleon Club in Lancaster, Pa., Friday•. The customers are not always so diplo­ matic. Brent and Diane Root of Wilmington have come tonight as long-time fans of Iron Hill's brew. · Souls bounce onto Green Day tour "This beer is different from Natural Lite, which is what we used to drink at frat par­ continued from B 1 tary-regulation style buzz cut, cuffed jeans and-a "We do music that is hard and fast, and ties," Diane, a university alumna, says. "I tank-top points his fingers at the stage and music that is melodic, because we enjoy both of like the Tripe! and Indian Pale Ale the best." Attonito says he's confident the album will shouts along, those things, and I think just because of that fact, Brent agrees. "It doesn't fit into the produce its share of new concert anthems. All around, there is a vast number of "ordi­ we attract more than one type of person." melancholy that most beers brew to," he "I think the songs 'Gone' and 'True nary" looking fans who don't subscribe to any He says the variety of influences the mem­ says. . Believers' are going to be really big," he says. particular scene but just dig the Souls. bers bring to the group - from '70s punk to The Iron Hill Brewery, he says, is one of In terms of production, Attonito says "How I Under normal circumstances, such cliques '80s pop- invest its music with a unique per­ his favorite brewers, even whe!l compared Spent My Summer Vacation" is going to be might have little to do with each other, but - sonality. with competitors nationwide at beer festi­ somewhat of a-departure for the band. for tonight at least - they are brought together "We have The Bouncing Souls type of · vals. "Soundwise, we paid way more attention to by their mutual love for one band. sound," Attonito says. "I don't know how to ''These guys are always the first to sell details than [on other albums]," he says. "All the describe it, but I think there is a particular char­ out," he says. "You go up to the beer booth other ones have their own character, but this one "Songs ofpunk and songs ofjoy I Love songs acter we have." . and they're all gone." will probably be our best sounding." about girls and boys I Songs of metal and Attonito says it hasn't always been easy All evening, people come up to the brew­ English stuff I And some hardcore songs to being in The Bouncing Souls, but the secret to ers and congratulate them on a beer well­ "You may think we're weather martyrs I But make us feel tough " the group's longevity is the close-knit friendship brewed. Stewart Sieb~rt of West Chester, snow and ice make us rock harder I Punkers between its members. Pa., says he came all the way down just to should be pale· and pasty I The pizza here is One of the things a Bouncing Souls show is "It's a lot of commitment both to the band get Oliver's Weissbock. fierce and tasty I East eoast! Fuck You! " known for is the diversity of the audience. and to the people in the band," he says. "This guy's beers are awesome," he says. Unlike other punk bands, which stick to one He says this commitment is what has bound Oliver, who spends the evening drinking A survey of the crowd reveals representa­ style and only appeal to one specific group, The the group all along, even after the departure of and chatting with brewers and fans, says he tives from almost every color of the punk spec­ Bouncing Souls have managed to find a niche in its longtime drummer Shal .Khichi last year. has a specific reason for bringing himself all trum. the hearts of the emo, hardcore and pop-punk "Being in a band is a very personal thing, and the way to Delaware along with his beer. To the right, a quintessential Mohawk-sport­ scenes alike. it's important to communicate. [The band is] "I want to put a face on the person who ing street punk skanks to the staccato rhythm. Attonito says the appeal sterns from the vari­ always going on, and you always have to be make's the beer," he says. "I know the butch­ To the left, an emo kid with hom-rimmed THE REV IEW I Andrew Mehan ety in the group's m~ic . doing it," Attonito says. "Sometimes it's the er who cuts my meat, and the baker who glasses, shaggy hair and a bright yellow T -shirt Rare beers were on hand Thursday "I think we've always tried to top ourselves hardest thing you have to do, but it's always bakes my bread. Ln Brooklyn, I'm the guy at Brewer's Reserve night at the jumps up and down. musically, and in a way that we like," he says. worth it." who makes your beer." Directly in front, a hardcore guy with a mill- Iron Hill Brewery on Main Street.

Oft the mark byMark Parisi "Nuttin' Better to Do:" by: John Cheong 509..~'1 1"1R. CJ..PJJ~..Y. •. :t ..:l\ Mt'\--t ~ ~· DO 6~~-n\tt-.t & A~SOP'i(O rr WAe:, A "'f'ypo .. · et. $t!' "-d o&J''ltf seew ..ST~~\W c. AT -r'"' ,...,.. ' .,,.n ~ es ,:-a~ a.\ OJ~ t ~

I February 27, 200 l • THE REVIEW • BS

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Community Bulletin I Help Wanted II Help Wanted I ..I_F_o_r_R_en_t_ .. l I.. __ Tr _a_v_ei_ ...... II .. _R_oo_mm_at-es_.. l Board

Assistant teacher positions available for Why Share a bedroom? I have many reno­ HOUSEMATE (M) wanted: own bdrm in 4 Wilmington, Delaware's City Theater Daycare center located in North Newark, vated 4BR units on Madison Drive. All bdrm renovated CoUege Park Townhouse, Company, a member of the Theater Alliance M-F, 3-5 pm, M & W 7:30am -12 pm. Call have DW, WID, AC and W/W or hardwood 86 Madison Drive, A/C, WID, parking. Call of Greater Philadelphia, is now accepting Edu-Care 453-7326. floor. My units are weU maintained. Plenty 266-9452. submissionsfor its 2001 Delaware 10 minute of free parking and UD bus is near. Avail. play festival. The festival made its success­ June I. $1080/mo +utilities. John Bauscher omisbecl room for rent In 3 bdrm town­ ful debut in 1996 and was even more suc­ 454-8698. near UD, great place to Uve with cessful ·in 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000, when appliances, dishes and more. Call 547• authors from as far away as South Carolina, Twnhs for rent. 4BD, carport, walking dis­ 28 or email [email protected] Texas, Hawaii and Singapore .sent in over M.R. Doc's Restaurant. Servers needed. tance to campus. 117 Madison. $960/mo _tardng at $250 per mo. 1300 scripts each year. All submissions Days/Eves Avail. Flex hrs. 234-1734. call Bill (302)494-4096. must be original works and be able to be Room for Rent for 425 South College. prefonned in 10 minutes or less. All themes, Due to increased sales Perkins Restaurant is House for rent on New London 1/2 block Spring Semester 2001, $200. Please call subjects, styles and attitudes are welcome. hiring for all positions. Flexible schedules, frm Main. $1550+util. 983-0124. Thomas at (856) 296-4727. Submissions should be sent to: Help wanted flex. hrs landscaping, painting, profit sharing. Come earn your worth. 12 10-Minute Plays, City Theater Company, laborer. 731-7000. Liberty Pla,za. Newa,k, ~ _737- 35Q(). , , F~_PI!r:king! Madison Dr. townhouses NiceJiolllc/Rooms nr UD &195. Erc:e P.O. Box 387, Wilmington, DE 19899-0387 , 4BR, .~JJA, WID, W/W carpet, dishwash· paril:ing. $275-1550 + Utils. 983-0124. The postmark deadline for submissions is .G Edwards & Sons, a full service er, AJC, ample parking, all units have March I, 2001. For more info call vestment firm is looking to hire tele­ decks. 12 mo. lease stardng Jone&July. 2 furnished rooms for rent. INcludes 302-654-4468 rkedng reps. Flexible evening hours. $1100 +udl1-800-642-68911 before 10pm. cable/phone/WID/central heat/AC. Near ues.-Tbors. Call Derek or Jim at 731- UD. $300 incl. utilities. Dave 894-1443. The Dover Stamp Club will hold its 50th 131. Membe.r NYSE. North St., 4 people, parking, porch, yard, Anniversary Browse/Show on April 28 from WID, $1800 +utilities/SO. 834-3026. 10 AM to 5 PM at theW. Reily Brown WORK FROM HOME Earn an extra BUSY AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP School at 360 Webbs Lane in Dover. $1000-$6000 p/t fit. www.hbbincome.com. LOOKING FOR AN ENERGETIC . Prospect Ave., 4 Students okay, available Includes children's table, 12 dealers, IVIDUAL WITH A GOOD DRI· 6/1, $1400,454-1360. For Sale f exhibits, etc. Free Admission. Info: BiU dng and ftshing retailer now hiring G RECORD TO BE A PART TIME I Kircher 302-697-7143 and se&Wnal Ff sales and cashier T A'ITENDENT. APPLICANT Houses for rent: Choate, Chapel and ldom. Daytime. evening, and week· ST BE 18 YEARS OLD AND BE Madison. 239-1367. Wilmington, DE -"Eleventh & Orange" will od boors available. Near UD. $7/br. LE TO DRIVE MANUAL TRANS· '88 VW Gulf, 127K, 2 Door hatchback, show case the paintings and illustratiuons of all Eastern Marine @453-7327. ION. APPLY IN PERSON. House for rent. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, close to AC, fair conditloo, mm weD. 5 spd., Drew Bjorke in " Romantic Paintings• a one TER CHEVEROLET H HYUNDAI, campus. Washer and dryer. Call 368-3194. Delaware tag. $900 080. Please call man show on view from March 2-25, 2001. Camp Stan'-Girls residential camp In 14 E. CLEVELAND AVE., NEWARK, Chris at (610) 998-0636. An opening reception will be held Mar 2, MD. 6/14-8/13101. 302-456-7150x7173. E 19711.453-6800. Twnhse for rent, 4BD, carport, walking dis­ from 5-8pm. Eleventh & Orange is located tance to campus. $960/mo. 117 Madison. 93 Acura Intergra RS, only 73K miles, 5 at Ill West IIth street, between the Deep Less than 10 minutes from campos, Call Bill 302-494-4096. speed, A/C, PIS, cruise, great condition. Blue Restaurant and AlphaGraphics. Cavellers of Delaware is seeking food $6000 (302) 994-9350. Admission is free. Contact Drew Bjorke for servers, locker room attendants, and pool more info. 302.658.1228 operadons supervisor. Great pay and a Sofa, like new $175 OBO. Dinette set, 4 good working environment. Flexible swivel chairs $175 080. (610) 998-0139. Here' s your chance to be a part of some­ boors and golfing priveleges avallable. thing big-the AIG Life MS Walk. The DE Please call Gina or Mr. Kat 737-1200. 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths, Hillside raised chapter of the National MS Society will ranch, Glen farms, outstandiDg Florida hold their annual AIG MS Walk on April DON'T GET LEFT AT U OF D FOR Room connected to klk:ben. $245, 900. 1st and 7th at sites across the state. Call SPRING BREAK! GREAT PART TIME WW belp with settlement and couslder 655-5610 to register or volunteer. JOB, 2 MILES FROM CAMPUS, $10/HR owuer finaDdng. 410.398-8180. + BONUSES. CALL KEITH 454-8955. The 22nd annual Delaware Recreation & HOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY, JUNE Parks Society (DRPS) state conference will Summer Retail Jobs Available in Ocean 1ST LEASE, NO PETS 369-1288. be held March 7 & 8, 2001, at the Rusty City, NJ. Enjoy a profitable and fun job at Community Bulletin Rudder Conference Center in Dewey Beach, The Surf Boardwalk Mall in Ocean City, Walking Distance to U of D w/private Board DE. This year's conference focuses on the NJ. 3-4 Assistant Managers needed-Juniors entrance, off street parking and much more theme "Trails to Fitness" with featured pre­ and Seniors prefered. No experience necce­ under $675! $100.00 security deposit spe­ senter Mark Fenton, editor of Walking sary. $200 weekly plus free room. Send cial to qualified applicants, but must act 2001 Bowl for Kids' Sake- 20th Annual Magazine. For more information call (302) photo and resume to: K&M Industries, Inc., now! Call 368-2357. Celebration of Bowling on March 31st. Rob 739-5285 P.O. Box 155 Ocean City, NJ 08226. Martinelli, President and Publisher of Why share a bedroom? Rent this LAST Delaware Today Magazine and Honorary Come see award-winning cartoonist Alison eal Estate Call Center bas tbe following, Madison Dr. townhouse 4 bdnn, 2 bath, Bowl For Kids' Sake Chairperson, along Bechdel's slideshow extravaganza! 127 ate posidons: WID, W/W carpet, disbwasber, Central MINUTE with over 2000 participants statewide in the Memorial Hall 7 pm Friday, 2 March 2001. elepbone Operators-Absolotly NO sales Air, ample parking, all units have decks.' largest fundraiser for Big Brothers Big Bechdel discusses complex issues of gender, volved! 12 month lease starting June and July. , ~~SPECIALS Sisters of Delaware. Corporate teams as difference, and subjectivity in a clear, com­ -dme, Part-time and On-Call posl­ $1100+otllldes. Call Earle Anderson weU as individual teams enjoy free bowling pelling way. She explores the traditional m. We're open 7 days per week, 12 368-7072 before 10 pm. C4NCUN - ACAPULCO and food, contests, prizes, and lots of fun at presentation of female .cartoon characters, ors per day. Many dllrerent shifts JAMAICA- BAHAMAS bowling center throughout Delaware. what makes comics such a potent medium. vallable. Great work environment/caso­ 2 bdrm apt. Benny St. Houses 3+4 bdrm no Locations in New Castle county include: This event is free and open to the public, setdng. Located near Prices Comer. pets. Quarterly rent. 731-7000. trom$509.. Price Lanes, Pike Creek Bowling Center, and is sponsored by the Department of ax resume to: 302-996-6435. Pleasant Hill Bowling Lanes. Kent County English, the Department of Art History, the Madison Dr. AU In Excellent coodldon. 4 Chris includes: Dover Bowl Bowling Center and office of Women's Affairs, LGBSU, and the Bedrooms, New KJtchens, W&D, DW. 286-1182 Sussex County includes Midway Recreation University of Delaware Honors Program. A Can 239-1367. Center. Raise money to support Big Brother reception hosted by the English Dept. will Li•iled $pace 800 641 4149 Big Sister programs and services that pro­ foUow the slideshow. COLLEGE PARK TOWNHOUSE END Call Tod .! www.ststravel.com vide mentoring to kids throughout UNIT, remodeled, new kitchen and bath, Delaware. This is Big Brother Big Sisters' 32nd Annual Used Books Sale, Dollars for deck,parking, WID, exc. condition, no pets, largest fundraising event nationwide. In Scholars Thursday, Feb. 22 through Sunday, $875. 369-1288: Delaware, the event raises approximately Feb. 25, at the Concord Mall, U.S. 202, $250,000 annually. To form your team of 5 Wilmington, DE Sale/mall hours are JOa.m. 182 Madison Dr. Townhouse, 4 person per­ Announcements to 6 people, call for team captain and regis­ - 9:30p.m., Thursday - Saturday and I i a.m.- mit, DW/WID. $995 per month+ utilities. I I tration information New Castle County: 6p.m., Sunday. Approximately, 50,000 utor-High School Math, Science, SAT. Available June 1. Good condition. Call 302-998-3577, Kent County: 302-674-2486, books in 30 categories are for sale, includ­ gree required. $$ benefits. Choose loca­ Chris 737-7127. Sussex County: 302-856-2918. ing collectibles, rare editions, autographed, ·on. (302) 594-0754. uitar lessons. $14per 112 hour. Learn hard-to-find, art, music and sheet music, Houses for rent. North Chapel. Main St. ol!r favorite songs! Emphasis on ear Special Olympics Delaware 2001 Basketball history, children's, Mid Atlantic region and Publish Your Work For $1,295. text­ Avail June I, 2001. 215-345-6448. Tournament will be held Friday, March 16 Delaware books, plus thousands of paper­ books, Novels, and More. Call and Saturday March 17 at the Bob backs. The proceeds benefit AAUW' s FlrstPoblisb, Inc. at 888-707-7634 or vis.lt Houses for rent for 200112002 school year. Carpenter Center. Competition begins 8:30 scholarship fund and national fellowships. www .firstpoblish.com. Great locations. For a list email am both days. Free to spectators. Please Since 191 4, 5 11 scholarships have been [email protected] or call 737-8882. call 831-4653 for info., Sponsered by given to Delaware women students. Last e are now birlng Community Assistants DuPont Pharmaceauticals. year, 16 scholarships totaling $40,00 were or Next Year. The ideal candidate will awarded including 6 U of D students. ve Residence Life or student housing Beach cleanup at Battery Park in Old New xperience, be able to work autonomously castle will be held April 7 (rain or shine) as part of a team, possess good com­ frfom 9am-12pm. Meet near the parking lot unicadon, mediadon and organlzadon at the foot of Third St. There will be a $50 READ THE ldlls, and be comfortable confrondng 4 person houses, parking, WID several to prize to the non-profit group with the most estructive behavior acting as a peer choose $1 200-$1400/mo + utils, avail. 6/1 volunteers. Drawings and Food! Organized ounselor, and responding to crisis sltoa­ Call (302)73 i-5734. by the New Castle Sailing Club. REVIEW . ns. We offer a competitive copmensa- n packahe and a fun working environ­ EXCEPTIONALLY A TIRACTIVE Look for the AIDS Fund Dance Marathon TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT·College nt. AppUcatlons are avallable at tbe o you eOJOY e pmg ot ers. re you a corning this spring! Get involved with an EVERY Diversity Courtyard Clubhouse, located Park, 3 DR, 1 BA, LR, DR, den, gar, exciting fundraiser that wil make a differ­ appls., AJC, stockade·fenced yard, apdo, eader or desire to improve your leader­ t One Scholar Drive. tr you need direc­ hip sldlls? Do you want to make a dif· ence for people living with HIV and AIDS. lons, please caU (302) 355-6000. EOE. garden, deck, nicely landscaped, ample We are looking for student groups, fraterni­ parldng, next to park w/pool. Available erence? Join the local chapter of Alpha TUESDAY hi Omega, the only coed nadonal frater· ties and sororities to join the AIDS fund Posidom available immediatly for those 611/01. $1,000/mo. + dep. Call Bruce 368- commitee marathon to help plan a succesful 9374 or 750-5801. [email protected]. "ty with service as its primary mission. desiring to work with ldds in an After ake your coUege life more enjoyable fundraiser. Call AIDS fund at (215) 731- AND School Program. Elementary Edocadon nd more rewarding! Come see what we 9255 for infomation. Helpful. 3pm-6pm. Mon.-Fri. Also look­ re about: Tues., Feb. 27 at 7 pm in 206 ing for summer camp counselors. rabant Center. Refreshments will be FRIDAY!!! Newark Day Nursery. 731-4925. EOE erved. B6 • THE REVIEW. February 13, 2001

Congratulations to the new 15th pledge class of Chi 001ega!

Nicole Bagwell Jodi Lawless Tracey Bressler Lauren Leff Alex Casano Lauren Macri Danielle Cukar Mellissa Martin Korin Clark Erin McGinley Kim Colish La uren Moffat Wiley Cramer Christine Molloy Sabrina Ditlow McKenzie Ogrodnik Sara Droz Kristi Parcel ,. .?v. Sarah Egan early Pellichio • . I 0 tb.ltgs·· Jackie Esposito Lindsay· Puree Brdget Falini Carie Riley I I Sarah Fellers Katie Schiavi FEATURING I I Laura Fiedeldey Lindsay Schwartz Andrea Flagiello Katie Speights Y2 Pric~ Pitchers Rachel Gold Mara Stimac Katie Heinen Amy Twyman $3.00 Rail Drinks lin big CUPS) Ann Hennessy Nicole Van Note Abbie Janney Alison Wheeler Dvnamita DJs Kelly Kristobak l

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'... jnsjde This date in sports history • Preview ofACHA national On Feb. 27, 1959, Boston tournament Celtics guard Bob Cousey • UD student's scheduled sets an NBA record by prodebutportponed dishing 28 assists in a game -·····~pageS C2 and C3 against the Lakers.

February 27, 2001 • Cl Three seniors bid farewell

Delaware's inspired play coming out of the locker room Hens go followed a half where it had built a 10-point lead but was beaten on the boards (24-19), allowing Hartford ' several second-chance baskets. out with "In the first half, they out­ played us a little bit," Wells said. "They got every loose ball. We were playing like prima donnas big win while they were doing all the tough stuff. BY MIKE LEWIS "Coach [Henderson] always Managing Sports Editor makes his presence known at Throughout his first season as halftime, and he let us know that head coach of the Delaware men's we had to rebound better." basketball team, David Henderson For the second-straight game, stressed that he wanted his squad Delaware played brilliantly in the to be playing its best basketball second half. In Thursday's win during the end-of-year America · against Vermont, the Hens made East Championship Tournament. 19-of-23 shots (83 percent) to t.urn Henderson saw the Hens' best a four-po.int halftime lead into a efforts in the second half of 23-point victory. Saturday night's game a'gainst While not as accurate from the Hartford, as Delaware opened the field on Saturday, Delaware was period with a 19-8 run still impressive, nailing 20-of-28 on its way to a 98-72 attempts (71 percent) in romp on Senior Night the second half, including at the Bob Carpenter 6-of-9 from three-point Center. range. With the victory, the "In the last few ball Hens (18-9, 14-4 games, in the second half, America East) clinch Hartford 72 're have played great the No. 2 seed in this Hens 98 ....c basketball," Hendetson THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson weekend's conference ------said. "We just haven't tournament. Delaware will face the gotten off to great star~s. If we Seniors Ajmal Basit (3), Greg Miller (24) and Billy Wells (right) were honored during Saturday's 98-72 win against Hartford. winner of Friday night's Towson- could channel in on those second Hartford game Saturday night in halves and put that into place in the seniors stole much of the show. · percent) against the Hawks. going into the post-season. placing him in a tie with current­ the quarterfinals. The Hawks (4- frrst half, then I think we would be Basit, with 17 points and 10 Delaware has hit more than 50 "We're are as ready [for the Hens assistant coach Tyrone Perry 23, 1-17) have lost 14 consecutive playing our best basketball." rebounds, collected his 17th percent of its threes in its last three conference tournament] as we are for third place on Delaware' s all­ games and will be the No. 10-seed The Hens also stepped up on the double-double of the season·. games. going to get," Miller said. "I think time list. Miller. is also tied for fifth in the tournament. defensive end, limiting the Hawks Wells, who scored a career-high "The more shots they hit out we have grown a lot over the past on the Hens' career three-point The Hens' second-half spurt to 10-of-35 shooting (28 percent) 28 points, set Hens records for there, it makes us more lethal," months. We are playing better field goal list with 150 .... Wells' featured two of the seniors honored in the second lralf while out- three-pointers made in a half (five Basit said. "[The opposing together and we are starting to roll. 66 three-pointers this season is in pre-game ceremonies, center ·rebounding the visitors 24-14 in in the first) and in a game (eight). defenses] can't collapse inside It's definitely starting to come sixth on Delaware's single-season Ajmaf Basit and guard Billy Wells. the game's final 20 minutes. Fellow-senior, guard Greg since they have to respect the together." list. Wells' 153 three-point Basit and Wells combined for 14 "In the second half, we made a Miller, the only one of the three to perimeter plays." Hen Nuggets: Delaware's 23 attempts this season are the seventh of Delaware's 19 points in the conscious effort not to give play at Delaware for four years, Entering this weekend's assists against Hartford is the most most for a single-season .... Wells opening five minutes of the second [Hartford] second-chance points," scored nine points. . conference tournament, the Hens for the team this season. has led the Hens in scoring in six half as the Hens took a Basit said. "We just really stuck it Wells' 8-for-1.,2 shooting from have won five consecutive games Sophomore guard Austen Rowland games this season . ... Delaware commanding 64-43 lead with 14:40 to them on the defensive end." beyond the arc paced the liens' by an average margin of 17.4 led the Hens with 9 assists and has defeated the Hawks seven­ remaining in the game. In their final regular-season outside game; which connected on points per contest, a streak which scored 16 points. . .. Miller has straight times and leads the all­ gam~ at th.e B.ob, Dc:law.are' s. 16-of,-31 three-pointe ~s (52 has given, the Hens' confidence played in 119 games at Delaware, time series 16-8. Nearly PERFECT.NO MORE

BY BETH ISKOE an upset Assistant Spons Editor All good things must come to an end. The Delaware women's basketball team lost its frrst conference game of the s~ason, as · Vermont (16 ~ 10, 12-5 America East) handed forUD it a 68-58 defeat Saturday afternoon. The loss also snapped the Hens' (22-4, 16- BY JEFF GLUCK 1 America East) streaks of 17 consecutive Managing Spons Editor victories, 24 straight regular-season BALTIMORE- It seems hard to conference wins and nine consecutive road believe, but tiny Loyola College has victories. been beating up on Delaware lately. Although a perfect conference season is out · Saturday morning, the men's lacrosse of the question, senior guard Cindy Johnson team was no exception. said Delaware was not distraught over the When the Hens fell to the Greyhounds loss. 14-3 on Feb. 26, 2000, they may have "We took it a lot better than most people done more than just lose last year's expected us to," she said. "We took it as a season opener. learning experience, and we now know what Delaware may have set in motion a we have to do to beat them." curse of some kind, something that Junior forward Christina Rible, who led the plagues all of the university's athletic Hens with 14 points and seven rebounds, said teams. the loss ac.tually took some of the prei;sure off. Since that first game of last season, "Obviously we are upset about the streak . Hens teams are 1-6 against Loyola, the ending," she said. "However, we will take the only win coming from the volleyball loss and shift our focus to the conference team on Sept. 27. tournament. In the past year, women's lacrosse has "It's always difficult to play on the road lost to .the Greyhounds twice (including and win. It is also hard to beat a team three in the NCAA Tournament), men's times during one season. We now know their basketball once and volleyball once. strengths and weaknesses and have a feel for So it stands to reason that No. 6 how they play." r . Loyola should beat No. 16 -Delaware in Delaware led 34-32 at halftime but could THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson this year's season opener for both teams. only muster 24 points in the second half, Senior forward Danielle Leyfert shooting just 10-of-31 (32.3 percent) from the . .. -. I And indeed they did, with the scored five points against Vermont. Greyhounds winning ~-7. field. .I Johnson said the turning point in the game B~t the Hens have proven already that opponents getting off to a fast start. this team is vastly different from the one was the beginning of the second half when the that took the field last year. Catamounts took a 40-36 advantage. "We are the No. I team in the league," she .. :I said. "Every team comes out strong and tries "I think ·our kids compete hard, they "They came out really strong," she said. to get good shots against us." really play hard," Delaware head coach "They hit a big three and had a big steal which Rible said even though Delaware is 0-12 Bob Shillinglaw said. "That might be the gave them the momentum they needed." hardest we've played in a couple years." The Hens managed to narrow the lead to all-time against the Catamounts at Patrick Gymnasium, no one on the team is concerned A few shots directed differently, and 55-52 with 5:02 left in regulation, but they , about playing the tournament there. · this game becomes the biggest story in THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn failed to pull any closer as sophomore forward the nation after the frrst week of play. The Delaware lacrosse team made its presence felt in Saturday's 8-7 Amy Mulligan hit a jumper for Vermont, and "If we do play them in the championship game, I think we will be ready at that point," The Hens never led but always loss· to No. 6 Loyola. The Hens are ranked 16th in the nation. teammate sophomore guard Dawn Cressman seemed to be in the game. The contest nailed a three-pointer to take she said. "We are not scared to featured three ties (at 1-1, 2-2 and 5-5), The· Hens got one quality shot off• . but shots. control of the game. play them, so 1 think it will be a and Delaware came back from a three- it deflected out of bounds with three In contrast, Delaware had 26 shots, The Catamounts converted all WOMEN'S fun game." Johnson said the loss will make goal deficit when it was down 5-2. seconds left. The officials awarded the and Greyhound sophomore goalie Mark five of their free throw attempts in BASKETBALL Loyola scored to make it possession to Delaware, which Bloomquist pumped his fist in the air the final five minutes to seal the the Hens more hungry going into 8-6 with 8:08 remaining in nearly got a shot off before the after nearly all of'bis 10 saves. victory. the tournament, which matters the third quarter, and it stayed horn sounded, but the upset Mullen said he would have been the Johnson contributed nine points _H_e_n_s___ 5_8 ___ most. that way for the next 19 was not to be. same way last y~ar but now approaches for Delaware, junior forward Vermont "We didn't reall y feel that much minutes. Finally, Hens senior "Unfortunately, I don't think the game in a different manner. Lindsay Davis added eight points 68 ~ pressure on Saturday," she said. "It midfielder Willie Hopkins these guys will take it as a "I used to have the outlook of taking off the bench and sophomore center . wasn't a big deal. It will be totally tallied with 4:49 remaining in -:H::-e-ns---~7--- moral victory," Shillinglaw everything seriously and all business, Christine Cole had a team-high eight rebounds dtfferent when we are playing for a but just the other day I started playing for the Hens. championship." the contest, and Delaware Loyola 8 said. "They probably want to was within one. have another opponent like it was fun," he said. "I'Jtl not going Rible said the loss was a combination of On Thursday, Delaware defeated Hartford The Hens played each -•----·-•....c tomorrow if they could." to play like a psycho anymore. I was a Delaware's poor play and Vermont's solid 77-73 in overtime. Johnson scored a game- possession carefully, trying to get a One of the highlights for the Hens nutbag last year, but now I've chilled execution. high 20 points to lead the Hens. quality shot off. With 30 seconds to play was the play of junior goalkeeper Dave out a lot. It's really helped me out in the "We didn't move the ball very well," she Delaware ends its regul ar season against and the 2,173 -spectators roaring, Mullen. A second-team All-America cage." said. "They definitely played a good game, Hofstra 7 p.m. Thu rsday at the Bob Carpenter Delaware brought the ball into the East selection last season, Mullen In the most tense moments of the which contributed to the defeat." Center. Greyhound zone. finished with 22 saves and faced 42 Johnson said the Hens are used to their The Pride (8 - 16. 5-11 America East) has see DELAWARE page C3 lost its past five games.

'· ) C2 • THE REVIEW • February 27, 2001 Tourney time for Delaware in Tucson

BY JOE O'DONNELL tournament victory the Hens have in Ohio earlier this season, 4-2 and 6-5. Central States Collegiate Hockey Staff Reporter their last Uu"ee tournament appearances Delaware is a combined 4-11 League title with onl y one Joss, the Twelve teams - one dream. came against Eastern Michigan. against tournament teams. Eleven of Eagles won the CSCHL playoffs as Starting Thursday, the American In its final game of the 1998-99 the 12 teams in this year' s tournament well, beating Michigan-Dearborn 3-1 Collegiate Hoqkey Association's national tournament, Delaware beat competed for the national title last year in the finals. finest will compete for the ACHA the Eagles 8-5. in Minot State. Kent State is making Delaware head coach Josh club Division I National This season against Michigan­ its first national tournament Brandwene said Eastern Michigan is Championship. Dearborn, the Hens went 1-3. The two appearance and is the only new team. the favorite coming into the For the last six months, every teams split a weekend series in tournament. tournament team has prepared, Newark in late October, then the HENS' OUTLOOK "They are the team to beat," he practiced and competed for this Wolves beat Delaware twice in Entering the tournament as the said. opportunity. Michigan at the start of underdogs in Pool A, Delaware will ln the second game, the Hens THE REVIEW/Jeff Gluck The long journey ends Winter Session. have to bring its best game to Tucson. challenge Michigan-Dearborn. Delaware's ice hockey team competes in the ACHA national in Tucson, Ariz., where The defending national In their ftrst game, the Hens battle top­ Brandwene said the team matches tournament this weekend. The Hens will compete in Pool A. the last team -standing champions, No. 2 Penn State seeded Eastern Michigan. up well with the Wolves and that over achieves its season-long (24-4-2), are the favorites in After winning the regular season, the last couple of seasons a terrific rivalry has developed between the two at4 p.m. goal - to be crowned Pool B. No. 7 Arizona (29- teams. [f they win their pool, the Hens will national champion. 2-l) and No. 10 Kent State Brandwene added that the squad is play the winner of Pool D Sunday at 4 Consisting of four three-team pools, (14-164) make up the rest of the Pool. focussed on a strong commitment to p.m. [f victorious, they would play the the 18-game tournament will conclude The Hens went 04 against Penn team defense for the tournament. winner of the Pool B vs. Pool C game with the national championship game State and 0-2 versus Arizona this "The national tournament has a in the national championship. on Monday, March 5. season. histbry of close games," he said. [f it does not win its pool, it is also A winner of four straight games, Pool C is comprised of No. 3 Minot Brandwene also said that because possible for Delaware to play in the No.9 Delaware (17-12) is slotted in State, No. 6 illinois (18-9-3) and No. Delaware comes in as an underdog, it 5th or 7th place games, which take Pool A. 11 Towson (20-9-1). gives the players a unique opportunity. place earlier on Sunday. 1be other teams in Pool A are No. This year, Delaware played only "We have everything to gain and The consolation game is slated for 1 Eastern Michigan (32-2-2) and No. 8 Towson from Pool C, beating the nothing to lose," he said. Monday March 5 at 4 p.m., while the Michigan-Dearborn (13-18). Tigers all three times they met. championship game takes place Delaware has not played Eastern Pool D features No. 4 Ohio (17-8- DELAWARE SCHEDULE Monday at 7:30p.m. Michigan this season. Last year on the 5), No. 5 Iowa State (28-11-l) and No. The Hens will face off on Thursday All games are scheduled in · road the Hens lost to the Eagles 4-1. 12 Wisconsin-Whitewater (7-14-4). at4p.m. Mountain Time and can be heard live However, the only national The· Hens dropped two games in Delaware's second game is Friday at www.azstamet.com. Hens go 1-3 in UD records fall openzng• games at ECAC meet

BY JAMES CAREY grab All-East honors was sophomore BY KYLIE CAMPBELL Harden, junior leftfielder Casey Fahy Sports Ediror Sandy Stephens. She placed third in Staff Reporter and sophomore shortstop Kris Dunfer It's not too often when an athlete the 100-breaststroke. After months of training and added one RBI a piece. makes history. Her time of 1:05.67 was only a anticipation, the Delaware baseball Sophomore pitcher Jason Vincent But at the Eastern College Athletic second slower than first-place finisher team and first-year head coach Jim hurled a complete game en route to Conference Championships on Kristen Zeimetz from New Sherman finally got their chance to the win. He allowed one run and Saturday at Sewell, N.J., Delaware Hampshire. see how they played this past seven hits while striking out eight and freshman swimmer Meghan Petry Junior Kathryn Fryer placed 12th in weekend in South Carolina. not issuing a walk. became the first women's swimmer in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of But the results were mixed, as the Delaware then fell to the Hens history to ever win an event in 58.46 seconds. She also came in 20th team won one game and lost three. ChantiCleers (8-4) for a second time the invitational. in the 100-yard backstroke, recording The Hens fell two runs short of a during Saturday's nightcap, 9-8. "I expected to be in the top eight, a 1:01.57 time. · win during Friday afternoon's game The Hens were down 2-0 early, but not that high," Petry In other events, the ag~ host Coastal Carolina, losing but took advantage of two Chanticleer said. "After my morning Hens placed sixth in the 5-3. errors to tie the score at 3-3 in the top swim I thought I could be SWIMMING AND 200-yard medley relay, Delaware was down 5-1 at one of the sixth inning. Coastal Carolina in the top three." ~ 12th in the 400-yard point, and tried to mount a comeback rallied in the home half of the sixth, Petry's winning time of medley relay and seventh in the eighth inning but only managed scoring four runs, and added two 16:54.35 in the 1650-yard in the 800-yard freestyle two runs. more in the eighth to take a freestyle guaranteed her a relay. Senior second baseman and commanding 9-3lead. THE REVIEWflntemet Photo spot in the Delaware record books and Sophomore Megan Rodgers dove defending America East The Hens, however, Senior third baseman Peter Maestrales makes a toss in a game a spot on the All-East team. to a 12th-place finish for Delaware. Player of the Year made the game close by '1 didn't know till after I finished," She accumulated a score of 334.95 in Andr.ew .Salv'>. le.dJhe '· ..._ scor~fix.~~ in the J~n;a last ~~on. ~e!aware defeated_ Kent State 6-1 Saturday. she ~d. "It's exciting to be the first in the three-meter diving event. Hens· ~licfweiit 2-for-4.~ ·; ''~ , nintlJ--IIitllillv to 9 ~~at Delaware." •·• ~::Peny 'said she was happy with the •

BY JEFF GLUCK Perry for the record. As the crowd ,rose in a standing Managing Sports Editor After he hit his seventh three with ovation, the seniors were embraced by A storybook evening ended the remaining in the game, all three their teammates, and there were regular . season careers of the seniors retired to the bench for a rest smiles all around. Delaware men's basketball team's before their· final appearances. Each senior had the c hance to three seniors. Coming off a media timeout with thank the crowd after the contest. Now, their primary goal is to make 3: 19 to go, Miller inbounded the ball Henderson also. took the microphone their ultimate fantasies a reality. to Wells, who. was standing 2 feet off and gave the longest speech of the "I've been here for five years, and I the top of the key. evening. He thanked the fans for their only have one guaranteed game left," "I wasn't going to shoot it, but all support and suggested that the arena said senior forward Greg Miller. "I'd the coaches were s<.;,reaming 'Shoot be filled with more blue and gold­ do anything to keep winning. And the ball, shoot the ball,' so I just shot colored attire. that's what I plan on doing." it, and it went in," Wells said. "There After the game, the seniors had But before Miller, center Ajmal had been some fans behind the bench different reactions when addressing Basit and guard Billy Wells will' be that kept telling me, 'you need one, the gathered media. forced to play each game with the you need one more,' so I felt really Wells was his usual loquacious self uncertainty of whether it is their final good." and 'said he felt good about his game. collegiate contest in the America East Wells, along with everyone in the Miller was next and said it was an tournament, ·they were able to enjoy arena, felt really good during the emotional day for him, given all his one final romp at the Bob Carpenter pregame ceremony honoring the good memories at Delaware. Center. seniors. "Give me about 20 minutes, and The team played Hartford, but it A list of accolades was announced I' ll probably be crying," he said with was a blowout. The score about each senior, and they a sigh. " It's been a rough, up and was seniors 54, rest of team went separately to center down, good day." 44. court alomg with family Basit said he did not have his Wells had a career-high members. speech written before the game. 28 points, including a Basit was accompanied "You know, I' m pretty well versed school record eight three­ by his mother and two-and­ in all types of things," Basit said, "so. pointers . Five of those a-half-year-old sister, I just used this opportunity to show baskets were made in the first half, which made for a humorous contrast my robust vocabulary and think of which also tied the Delaware record between the 6-foot-9-inch center and something very eloquent to say." · for threes in a half. the little girl. Basit added that he was pleased Basit added yet another double- The game itself carried a few that his mother was able to attend. . double by virtue of his 17 -point, 10- memorable moments. With 13:05 "My mom hasn' t been able to come rebound performance, and considering remaining in the game, W ells to a lot of games because she works," the constant fouls called against him launched a pass toward the hoop, with he said. "I go to the gam es, and all season, fittingly fouled out. Miller cutting. But the alley- oop everyone else' s mom is there, and l Miller, meanwhile, a dded nine attempt sailed high and out of bounds, feel bad. So I was pretty glad that my points of his own, had a couple of prompting Wells, Miller and the mother was able to make it." fancy assists and converted on his crowd to share a good laugh. College athletics is unique situation only f.ree-throw attempt. Miller, of The pair' did connect later in the in that the majority of careers end on course, set the school and conference game, with 3:38 remaining. Miller Senior Night, or soon thereafter. Basit records with 46 consecutive free fired a sharp pass to Wells, who went said he wanted to make sure things throws last season. in for a layup, much to the delight of ended on a positive note. The evening had almost a party the crowd. " The last three years I was a t atmosphere as the Hens opened a Finally, with 2:40 remaining, Basit UMass, we never won on Senior ,large lead in the second half. picked up his fifth foul, and head Night," he said. " We played Te mple Wells said he was well aware at coach David Henderson chose that and they always beat us, so I always THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson halftime that he needed just two moment to take all three of his seniors wante d t o com e out on my Senior Senior center Ajmal Basit leaps over Hartford defenders for a dunk in Saturday's threes to tie assistant coach Tyrone out. Night with a 'W' ." 98-72 victory. Basit had 17 points and 10 rebounds on Senior Night. C2 • THE REVIEW • Fcbrwtr) 27 . 2001 Tourney time for Delaware in Tucson

HY .JOE O' DONNELL tournament vic: tmy the H e n ~ ha ve in Ohio earlier thr~ 'c:t'""· -1 -2 and h :'\. Ccntr.tl ~l:rtc' ( 'ollq.:t.tll' llolkC) ,\wjfl\tflf''ler their I a~ ! three tournament a ppeara nce~ De 1:11\ arc '' :1 Cll lll OIIlC d -1- 1 I League tr tl c \lllh onl~ om• lo\\. the Twelve teams - one dream. came against Ea~ t c rn Michigan. against tournament tca nl '> . l: le vl' n ol Eagle-, \\'on th e C'SC II L pl ayofh '" Starting Thursday. the Ameri can In its fi nal game of the 1998-99 the 12 t eam ~ in t hi ~ year'' tournament \\Cll. heat ing 1\ l idllgan - IJe;~ rh " rn \- 1 Colleg iate Hockey Association ' s national tournament. Delaware beat competed fur the nat innal trtlc Ja-,t year in the lin:tk finest will compete for the AC HA the Eagles 8-5. in Minot State. Kent Stale " making Delaware hc:rd cuach Jo-, h c lub Di vision I National T hi s season against Michigan­ its fi rst nati ona l tourna me nt Bra ndwene ~a i d l::htern Mich igan i' Championship. Dearbom. the Hens went 1-3. The two appern. Delaware's ice hockey team competes in the ACHA national in Tucson. Ariz .. where The defend ing national In their firs t game. the H e n ~ baule top­ Bra nd\\·ene ' aid the team matchc' ICE tournament this weekend. The Hens will compete in Pool A. the last team standing champions, No. 2 Penn State seeded Eastern Michigan. up well with th e Wolves and that •>' cr HOCKEY achieves its season-long (24-4-2). m·e the favorites in After winning the reg ular season. the Ja ~ t CO Uple of ~e:tS l > Jl S a terrtfic rivalry h a~ dcvcll>ped hct\\'Ccn the 11\'o at4 p.m. goal - to be crowned Pool B. No. 7 Ari zona (29- teamo; . If' the)' win their pool. the H en~ will national champion. 2-1) and No. I 0 Kent State ACHA National Tournament Brand\l'enc added that the -,quad i~ play the wi nner of Pool D Sunday at 4 Consisting of four three-team pools, ( 14-16-4) make up the rest of the Pool. foc us~ed on a ~ t rn ng commttmcnt to p.m. If vic to rio u ~. they would play the PoolA < PoolB the 18-game tournament will conclude The Hens went 0-4 against Penn L Eastern Michigan (32-2-2) 2. Penn State (24-42) tea m d c k n~c for the toumamcnt. wi nner of the Pool B v~. Pool C game with the national championship game State and 0-2 versus Arizona thi s "The national tournament ha~ a 111 the natio na l championship. 7. Arizona on Monday. March 5. season. 8. Michigan-Dearborn ( 13-18) (29-2-1) history of close games ... he ~aid . If it doc~ not wi n its pool. it i~ also A winner of four straight games, Pool C is comprised of No. 3 Minot 9. DELAWARE (17-12) 10. Kent State (14-16-4) Brandwenc also said that he c a u ~e po,,ihle for Delaware to play in the No. 9 Delaware (1 7-1 2) is slotted in State, No. 6 Illinois ( 18-9-3) and No. Delaware comes in as an underdog. it 5th or 7th place games. which take Pool A. II Towson (20-9-1) . Poole' PoolD · g i ve~ the players a unique opponunity. place earl ier on Sunday. The other teams in Pool A are No. Thi s year. Delaware played onl y 3. Minot State (1 9-1) 4. Ohio U. (1 7-8-5) "We have everythi ng to gain and The consolati on game i~ ~ l a t ed for I Eastern Michigan (32-2-2) and No. 8 Towson from Pool C. beati ng the 6. Illinois (1 8-9-3) 5. Iowa State (281 1l ) noth ing to lose: · he said. Monday March 5 at 4 p. m .. whi le the Michigan-Dearbom ( 13- 18). Tigers al l three times they met. champi onship game t a k e~ place 1J ~·· Tow son (20-9- l) rz. ~tewat.er (7-14-4) Delaware has not played Eastern Pool D features No. 4 Ohio ( 17-8- .::: DELAWARE SCHEDULE Monday at 7:30p.m. Michigan this season. Last year on the 5), No. 5 Iowa State (28- 11-1) and No. The Hens \\'ill face off on Thu r~d ay All g a me~ are schedul ed in · road the Hens lost to the Eagles 4- 1. 12 Wisconsin-Whitewater (7- 14-4 ). Championship Game: ~rch 7, 7:30p.m. at Thcson, Ariz. at 4 p.m. Mountai n Time and can be heard li ve However. the o nl y national The Hens dropped two games in De l aware · ~ secund game is Friday at www.azstamet.com. Hens go 1-3 in UD records fall openzng• games at ECAC meet

BY .IA!\'1 &1:1 CAREY grab All-East honors was sophomore BY KYLIE CAMPBELL Harden. junior leftfielder Casey Fahy .5j~tn1\ h htor Sandy Stephens. She placed third in Swll' Reporter and sophomore shortstop Kri s Dunfer It's not too often when an athlete the I 00-breaststroke. After months of tra ining a nd added one RBI a piece. makes history. Her ti me of 1:05.67 was onl y a anticipation. the Delaware baseball Sophomore pitcher Jason Vincent But at the Eastern College Athletic second slower than tin;t-place fin isher team and first-year head coach Jim hurled a complete game en route to Conference Championships on Kriste n Zeimctz from New Sherman fi nally got their chance to the win . He all owed one run and Saturday at Sewell. N.J.. Delaware Hampshire. see how they played this past seven hits while striking out eight and freshman swimmer Meghan Petry Junior Kathryn Fryer placed 12th in weekend in South Carolina. not issuing a walk. became the fi rst women's swimmer in the 100-yard bunertly with a time of But the results were rn.ixed. as the De laware the n fe ll to the Hens histmy to ever win an event in 58.-16 ~eco ncls . She also can1e in 20th team won one game and lost three. Chanticleers (8-4) for a second time the invitational. in the I 00-yard backstroke. recording The Hens fell two runs short of a during Saturday's nightcap. 9-8. ·'J expected to he in the top eight. a I :0 1.57 time. win during Friday afternoon's game The Hens were down 2-0 earl y. but not that hi gh.'' Petry l n other events. the ag~ nil host Coastal Carolina, losing but took advantage of two Chanticleer said. "Aft er my morni ng Hens placed sixth in the 5-3. errors to tie the score at 3-3 in the top swim I tho ught I could be SWIM!\UNG AND 200-yard medley re lay. Delaware was down 5-1 at one of the sixth inning. Coastal Carolina in the top three." DIVING 12 th in the 400-yard point, and tried to mount a comeback rallied in the home half of the sixth. Petry's winn ing time of medl ey relay and seventh in the eighth inning but only managed scoring four runs, and added two 16:54.35 in the 1650-yard in the 800-yard freestyle two runs. more in the eig hth to take a freestyle guaranteed her a relay.

Senior second baseman and commanding 9-3 lead. T HE RE V I EW/ II u ~n r ~ t Photo spot in the Delaware record books and Sophomore Megan Rodgers clove defending America East T he He ns. ho wever. Senior third baseman Peter Maestrales makes a toss in a game a spot on the All-East team . to a 12th-place fini sh for Delaware. Player of the Year made the game close by "[ didn't know ti ll after I tinishecl.'' She accumul ated a score of 334.95 in Andrew Salvo. led the . . , BASEBALL scoring . fi Ye r.uns in the from last season. Delaware defeated Kent State 6-1 Saturday. ~ he said. "It's exciti ng to be the first in the three-meter diving even t. Hens as he went 2-for-4, ninth-to close the -gap to 9- The Catamounts jumped out to an compete in its scheduled tournament something at De l a w ~u·e . " Pcu·y said she was happy with the scoring a run. 8. -- early 4-0 lead in the first inniog. due to travel problems. accord ing to In the 500-yard freestyle. Petry ti mes her teammates brought in. Delaware pitcher Rich ------However. their wrote herself into Hens history again 8-e-0 5 Delaware was able to tie the game freshman Becky Bates. especially junior Emily Mitchell' s McGuire took the loss as 6 Sun. comeback e nded whe n by breaking the old record of 5:00.36 l Oth-place time in the 1650-yard W. Carolina 7 --< at five when they scored three runs in Bates said the team was on its way he allowed five runs and des ignated hitter Vi nee the fifth inning but Western Carolina to South Caroli na when there was an with a 4:58.53 fini sh - good for freestyle. eight hits in 5 2/3 innings Vukovich grounded o ut tallied again in the home half. accident in volving more than I 00 cars second in the meet. "We have swam well all year." she while he struck out three and walked with a runner on second base to end Delaware ti ed the game at six in on l-95, causing the Delaware softball ''lfs exc iting to break a record ... said. ·' J am happy for Emily. She two. the game. the eighth on a leadoff homerun by team to turn around and drive home. Petry said. ·'J have been wanti ng to swam better than in the conference Saturday morning's 6-1 win over De laware lost 7-6 to Western Maestralcs. and neither team scored T he missed games will not be break fi ve minutes for a long time." meet. '' Kent State gave Sherman his first Carolina Sunday afterno on when until the last pitch of the ninth inning. made up this season. she said. Delaware placed eighth overall in Aft er fin ishing second at the career head coaching victory. Hens pitcher Brian Zeigler forced in Hens juni m pitcher Mi ke Pclchcr The Hens will travel to Virginia the ECAC meet with 158 points, the Ameri ca East meet the weekend Senior third baseman Peter the winning run as he hit first picked up the loss. this wee ke nd to compete in the highest fi nish for the Hens since the before, Petry said she thought the Maestrales knocked in two runs, and baseman Todd Buchanan with the Virginia Beach Tournament . meet began in 1992-93. East Carolina squad pertonned well. senior ri ghtfielder Chris Kolodzey bases loaded in the bottom of the Softball Update "At least we have next weekend to won the team title with 554 poi nts. ·' [ think we improved from last added a solo home run in the victory. ninth inning. The softball team was unable to go away," Bates said. Another Delaware swimmer to week. .. she said. Wells shines bright on Senior Night

BY JEFF GL UCK Perry for the record . A ~ the c rowd rose in a standi ng Managing Sport~ Editor After he hit hi s seventh th ree with ovatio n. the seniors were embraced by A sto ry book evenin g e nd e d the re ma ining in the game, a ll th ree the ir teamma te s. and t he re we re regula r seaso n careers o f th e seniors reti red to the bench for a rest smi les all around. De la ware me n' s baske tba ll team 's before their fin al appearances. Eac h se ni or had the c ha nc e to three se niors. Coming off a me di a timeout with tha nk the c rowd a ft e r t he contest . Now. their primary goal is to make 3: 19 to go, Miller inbounded the ba ll Henderson a lso took the microphone their ultimate fantasies a reali ty. to Well s. who was standing 2 feet off a nd g ave the lo ngest speech of the " I've been here for fiv e years. and I the top of the key. evening. He th anked the fa ns for th eir onl y have one guaranteed game left ," " I wasn·t going to shoot it, but all suppo rt and suggested that the arena said seni or forward Greg Miller. 'Td the coaches we re screaming 'Shoot be fil le d wi th more b lu e a nd gold­ do anything to keep winning. And the ball. shoot th e ball. ' so I j ust shot colored att ire. that' s what I plan on doing." it, and it went in.'' Well s said. 'There Aft er the g ame. th e se nio rs ha d But be fore Mille r. cente r Aj mal had been some fans behind the bench di fferent react io ns when address ing Basit and guard Bill y Well s wi ll be that kept telling me. · you need one, th e gathered media. fo rced to play each game w ith the you need one more,· so I felt real ly Well s was his usual loquacio us self uncertainty of whether it is their final good." and said he fe lt good about his game. collegiate contest in th e America East Well s. along wi th everyone in th e Mi ller wa ~ nex t and said it was an tournament, they were able to e nj oy are na . fe lt re a ll y good d uring t he e motional day for hi m. g ive n all hi s one fin al romp at the Bob Carpenter pre g a me ce re mo n y ho no ri ng the good m c mo r i c~ at Delaware. Center. seni ors. " G ive me about 20 min ut es. and The team played Hart ford. but it A list of accolades was announced I' II probably be ryin g:· he sai d wi th was a bl owout. T he score about each se ni or. and they a s ig h ... ,, -~ been a roug h. u p a nd was seni ors 54. rest of team we nt separa te ly to ce nt er down. good day ... 44. MEN'S court a lo m g w ith f a m ily Bas il ~ a i d he d id no t ha ve hi ~ We lls had a career-hi gh BASKETBALL members. speech writ ten hcf'orc the game. 28 points , i nc lu di n g a Basit was accompa ni ed "You kn ow. I' m prcny well ve rsed schoo l record e ight three - by his mother and two-and­ in a ll t y pe~ o f things ... Basil sa id. "so po inte rs . Five o f t h ose a- ha l f- year-o lcl s is te r. I ju ~ l u ~e d th i~ opportu nity to show baskets were made in the f irst half. which made for a humorous contrast my robu ~ t vocabu lary a nd thi nk o f which also ti ed the Delaware record between th e 6-foot-9-inch center and ~omc th i n g very e loq ttent to say ... for th rees in a half. the litt le girl. Bas il added th at he was pl ea-,ed Ba s il added ye t a nother do uble­ T he ga me itse l f c a r ri e d a few that hi s mother wa~ able to attend. double by virtue o f his 17-point. tO­ me mora b le mo me nt s . Wi th 13 :05 " M y mom hasn' t bee n able to come rebound performance, and considering re mai n i ng in t he ga me . W e lls to a lot of g a m e~ h cc a 11 ~ e o; he work-, ... the constant fouls call ed against him launched a pass toward the hoop. wi th he ~ai d . " I g o t l> t he g am e ~ . a nd all season. fi ttingly fouled out. Mi ll e r c utt ing. But the a ll e y- oop everyone .:be·~ mom is there. and I Mi ll e r. me a nwh i le. a dde d ni n e att empt sailed high and out of boun ds. kcl bad. So I ''''" pretty glad that my po ints o f h is ow n. had a cou ple o f pro mpting We ll s. Mil le r a nd t he mother wao; able to make 11. .. fa nc y ass ists a nd c onve rte d on h is crowd to share a good laugh. College ath lct tc' i" uni que -, ituation only free-throw a tte mpt. Mi lle r. o f T he pa ir did connect later in the in th at the majori t) ol career' end l>n course, set the school and conference ga me. w ith 3:38 re ma ining. JVlill c r Seni or ight. ur -,oon th ere:1f1 cr. 13 a'>i 1 re co rds w ith 46 co ns ec u tive free fired a sharp pass tu Well s. who went '>: tid he wa nt ed to m; rJ, c '- ltrc tht tlg'> th rows last season. in for a layup. much to the deli ght of ended una po ~ i t i\ C note. T he e ve ning had a l mos t a part y the crowd . .. T he I '" 1 1 hr ..: c ) ..: a r' I \\ a' a t a t rn o~ ph e r e as the H e n ~ ope ne d a Finall y. with 2:40 remain ing. Basil L' I a '~. '' e n.: , . ..: r ,,. on u n S c 111 or large lead in the second hal f. pic ked up hi s fift h fo u l. :tnd head ' ight ... he 'aid. " \\ 'c played Temple We ll s sa id he was we ll awa re at coac h David He nderso n clwse th a i :tnd they ;tl \l'ayo; hea t "'· '-O I : rl \\'a~' llll 1{1 \II\\ l lll''" · '"l.''~"'" ha l ft ime th a t he neede d j us t two moment to ta ke a ll th ree of h i ~ ~ c n i or~ wanted to L' llmL' ou t on my 'icntur SeniOt- n·nter Ajmal Basil leaps o\'l'r Ha rtford dcl'c n dl' t ·~ for a dunk in S a t urd a~ ·.., threes to ti e a s~ i !> t a nt coach Tyro ne out. 'ight with a ' \\" .. IJX-72 'kto r~ . Ba ~ i t had 17 points and 10 rehounds on Senior Night. February 27, 200 l • THE REVIEW • C3

DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR College Basketball . Wed. -· MEN"S BASKETBALL Wol\JE;"'J"s B \SKJ-: rB.\1.1. lUes. Thur. ·Fri. .Sat. Sun. Mon. 2/27 2128 3/1 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/5 MEN W OMEN THURSDAY FF.n. 22 THURSDAY FEB . 22 I 2 F I 2 OT F Conf Pel All Pet LS Conf Pet All Pet L5 VERMONT 29 39 68 DELAWARE 32 33 12 77 DELAWARE 33 58 9 1 ' Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Hofstra 16-2 .889 22-4 .852 5-0 Delaware 16-1 .941 22-4 .846 4-1 HARTFORD 33 32 8 73 Delaware 14-4 .779 18-9 .667 S-0 Drexel 12-5 .706 17-9 .654 4- 1 Drexel 12-6 .667 15-11 .577 2-3 Vermont 12-5 .706 16-10 .6 15 5-0 VERMONT (10-16, 6-11 )- Anderson 2-3 DELAWARE (22-3, 16-0)- Leyfert 4-8 5-6 13, Maine 10-8 .556 17- 10 .630 2-3 Maine 9-8 .529 12-14 .462 3·2 0-0 4, Gaines 2-9 6- 10 I 0. Sheftic 9-16 4-6 22. Rible6-71-1 13, Dellegrotti I-46-8 9, Johnson8-18 Boston U. 9-9 .500 14-1 3 .519 4- 1 Hanford 8-9 .471 13-1 3 .500 2-3 Sorrentinc 1-5 2-2 4. Orciari 5-1 3 0-0 13. 4-4 20, Cole 1-3 0-0 2, Trapp 1-3 3-5 5, Timmins 1-3 Nonheastem 8- 10 .445 9- 18 .333 4- 1 Nonheastem 8-9 .471 12-14 .462 1-4 Anderson 2-2 0-0 4. Thibault 0-1 0-0 0, Barrett 0·0 2. Boyer 0-0 2-2 2, Davis 3-4 2-3 I I, Howell 0- 1 Towson 7- 11 .389 11- 16 .407 1-4 New Hampshire 8-9 .471 10-16 .386 3-2 0·0 0-0 0. Jones 1-2 1-3 3. Sull ivan 0-2, 0-0 2. 0-0 0 . Totals 25-51 23-29 77. 7-11 .389 11-1 6 .407 3-2 Hofstra 5-12 .294 8- 17 .320 0-5 Vermont McLaughlin 3-3 0·0 8. Totals 25-56 13-21 68. HARTFORD (1 2-13, 7-9) - Franks 1-8 5-6 7, New Hampshire 6-12 .334 7-20 .259 1-4 Boston U. 5-12 .294 8- 18 .308 3-2 DELAWARE (17-9, 13-4)- Basit 3-8 5-6 Johnson 3-4 7-12 13, Lloyd 1-4 0·0 2, Miller 7-13 2-2 Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Hanford 1- 17 .056 4-23 .148 0-5 Towson 2- 15 .118 3-23 . 115 1-4 I I. Sessoms 5-9 0-1 10. Rowland 7-8 2-2 19. 17 , Eleazer 2-5 0-0 4, Austin 1-1 3-4 5, Charles 1-3 3- Mil ler 6-7 3-3 20, Wells 4-8 0-0 I I. Ames 4-6 4 5, Lopp 5- 15 3-5 14. Murray 0- 1 0-0 0 Whalen 2-9 TEAM LEADERS TEAM LEADERS 0·0 9: Wentt 0-0 2-2 2. Iversen 2-5 2-4 6, 0-0 6. Totals 23-63 23-33 73. -Through Feb. 25th games -Through Feb. 26th games Knitter 1-2 0-0 3, Hindenlang 0-0 0-0 0 Totals HalftiJl!e: HU 33. Delaware 32. Three-point Prs. PER GAME SCORING O FFENSE SCORING OFFENSE PTs. PER GAME 32-53 14-18 9 1. goals: UD 4-9 (Davis 3-3. Dellegroui 1-3, Johnson 0- Ha lftime: Delaware 33. VT 29. T hree-point 3), HU 4-13 (Whalen 2-5). Rebounds: UD 39 (Rible Maine 2 120 78.5 Drexei 2032 78.2 goals: UD 13-2 1 VT 5-1 8. Rebounds: UD 30 13), HU 38 (Johnson 8). Assists: UD 14 (Johnson 3, Drexel 1952 75.1 Delaware 1904 73.2 (Sessoms 7). VT 28 (Sheft ic, Gaines 7). Assists: Delaware 2022 74.9 Vermont 1803 69.3 Davis 3) HU II (Johnson 3). Fouled Out: UD-2 UD 22 (Rowland 9) VT 13 (Sorrentine 5). Hofstra 1995 73.9 Maine 1701 65.4 (Leyfert, Cole) ; He - 3 (Johnson. Austin, Lopp). Vermont 1991 73.7 Nonheastem 1678 64.5 Fouled Out: UD - None. VT- I (Jones). Fouls: UD 28. HU 27. Attendance: 934. Nonheastem 1989 73.7 Hofstra 16 13 . 64.5 Fouls: VT 19 UD 16. Attendance: 4.968. New Hampshire 1959 72.6 Hanford 1664 64.0 Towson 1881 69.7 Boston U. 1655 63.7 SAT!II

FiELD GOAL Per. FG FGA Per. FIELD GOAl. Pe r. FG FGA Per. HARTFORD (4-23, 1-17)-Storpirstis I- DELAWARE (22-4, 16-1)- Leyfen 1-3 3-3 5, • Ho fstra 691 1454 .475 Drexel 704 1644 .428 I 0 3-3 6, Sawicki 2-9 0-0 4. McClinton 2-8 2-3 Rible 7- 13 0-0 14, Dellegroui 3-10 0-0 8, Johnson 2- Drexel 696 1465 .475 Vermont 657 1546 .425 6, Stys 3-8 0-0 7. Smith 6-11 7-11 22, Rozier 3- 10 5-6 9, Cole 3-8 0-0 6, Trapp 3-9 0-0 6, Timmins 1- 1561 .463 Delaware 723 Hofstra 574 1358 .423 5 2-3 8, Bosley 5-8 7- 10 17. Jones 1-6 0-0 2. 2 0-0 2, Davis 2-5 4-5 8. Howell 0- 1 0-0 0. Totals 22- Maine 735 1588 .463 Delaware 648 1594 .407 Totals 23-65 21-30 72. 6112-14 58• Towson 655 141 6 .463 Boston U. 573 1418 .404 DELAWARE (18-9, 14-4)- Basit6-10 5-5 VERMONT (16-10, 12-5)-Smith 0-6 0-0 0, Nonheastem 758 1646 .461 Maine 599 1483 .404 17, Sessoms 3-6 0-0 6. Rowland 6-1 0 0-0 16, Yantzi 3-6 3-5 9, Brownlee 3-3 0-0 6, Larocque 2-6 2- Vermont 710 1618 .439 Hartford 607 15 14 .401 Miller 3-8 1- 1 9, Wells 9-15 2-2 28, Ames 2-4 Boston U. 628 1507 .417 New Hampshire 553 1383 .400 2 8, Cressman 4-8 3-3 13, Macaulay"3-5 0-0 9, Bryan 0-04, Thomas 1- 1 1-13, Wentt 1-13-45, Hanford 606 1484 .408 Nonheastem 602 1519 .396 5- 12 0-0 I 0. Mulligan 2-4 2-4 6, Hall 3- 11 0-0 7 New Hampshire 662 1706 .388 Towson 504 1497 .337 Iversen 2-4 0-0 6, Knitter 1-3 0-0 2, Donovan Totals 25-61 10-14 68. 0-0 0- 1 0, Hindenlang 1-3 0-0.2. Totals 35-65 Halftime: Delaware 34, VT 32. Three-point FREE THRow Per. IT ITA PCT. FREE THROW Per. IT ITA Per. 12-14 98. goals: UD 2-10 (Dellegrotti 2-7, Davis 0-2), VT 8-19 Halftime: Delaware 45, HU 35.-Three­ (Macaul ay 3-5, Cressman 2-5, Larocque 2-5) . Boston U. 392 538 .729 Boston U. 428 564 .759 point goals: UD 16-31 HU 5-20. Rebounds: Rebounds: UD 39 (Cole 8, Rible 7, Davis 7), VT 39 Maine 470 654 .719 Vermont 362 484 .748 UD 43 (Basit 10). HU 38 (Sawicki 7). Assists: (Mulligan 9, Hall S, Brownlee 5). Assists: Y.T 19 Nonheastem 336 484 .694 Maine 395 531 .744 UD 23 (Rowland 9 ) HU 7 (Stys 4). Fouled (Hall 5, Macaulay 4) UD I I (Johnson 4, Trapp 3). Drexel 401 589 .681 Delaware 534 728 .734 Out: UD - I (Basit), HU- None. Fouls: UD Fouled Out: UD- None VT- None. Fouls: VT Delaware 348 SIS .676 Drexel 530 730 .726 23. HU 16. Attendance: 5,004. 17, UD 16. Attendance: 2,033. Towson 432 650 .665 Nonheastem 332 479 .693 New Hampshire 4 11 625 .658 Hofstra 345 514 .671 p.m . Vermont 372 569 .654 New Hampshire 363 559 .649 America East Men's Scores America East Women's Scores Hofstra 466 714 .653 !:Ianford 340 572 .594 Thursday: Thursday: Boston U. 61, Maine 54 .65 1 Hanford · 389 598 Towson 305 517 .590 Delaware 91, Vermont 68 Delaware 77, Hartford 73 OT New Hampshire 61, Northeastern 56 TIIREE·POINT Per. 3FG 3FGA Per. THREE-POINT Per. 3FG 3FGA Per. Friday: Towson 69, Hartford 64 Vermont 85, Towson 50 Delaware 228 588 .388 Vermont 127 365' .348 Boston U. 77, New Hampshire 52 Drexel !59 426 .373 Nonheastem 142 418 .340 Northeastern 91, Maine 85 Boston U. 182 514 .354 Hofstra 120 358 .335 DENOTES HOME GAME Vermont 199 567 .351 Delaware 74 227 .326 Saturday: Vermont 77, Towson 72 ·Saturday: Vermont.68, Delaware 58 Nonheastem 137 401 .342 Hanford 110 338 .325 Delaware 98, Hartford 72 Drexel 84, Hofstra 66 Maine 180 534 .337 Maine 108 334 .323 New Hampshire 54, Boston U. 52 DENOTES ROAD GAME New Hampshire 220 654 .336 Drexel 94 300 .313 Sunday: Hofstra 78, Drexel 70 Hartford 65, Towson 40 Towson 139 417 .333 Boston U .. 81 273 .297 Boston U. 76, Maine 74 Maine 61, Northeastern 51 Hofstra 147 442 .333 New Hampshire 85 292 .291 Northeastern 92, New Hampshire 77 D * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Hanford 158 476 .332 Towson 109 408 .267 UD senior wins but retains amateur status

' ' J. However, the 'fight dis-u1a~e'd ~dl~tto ~ s· talents to the "athl · · . f n~ ff (J ~ , JIJ ~ U ~l ~ , \.,H Gre etlc comnusSJoner o rennsy1varua l!JI.O ~~~are. g Before the fight Wednesday, the reality was setting in. Sirb, who was in attendance. "I definitely feel a little nervous," senior Gabe Solano "[Solano] will definitely turn pro next time," Smallwood said. "It's going to work out though." . said. ''Tonight was supposed to be the night, but we got held However, poise and confidence could not change the fact up with technicalities. that his professional boxing debut would have to wait until ''Tonight he showed all his doubters and critics that he is . another night. for real." Solano, 3-0, with two knockouts in tough-man bouts, said Solano said he agreed. he was eagerly waiting for his chance to enter the "[The commissioner] wasn't too confident about letting professional ranks, but would settle for another opportunity me turn pro tonight because I only had three amateur fights," to display his prpwess on the amateur level. he said. '1 guess the comrnish needed to see me for himself. Instead of the anticipated seasoned challenger, Solano "Tonight, I showed it to him." was forced to tangle in another tough-man, amateur competition. OTHER ACTION... · ''Gabe's [original] opponent did not provide the necessary Ten other fights took place along with Solano's bout, papers .regarding his HIV test in ti~e," fight promoter including a violent women's fight. Damon Feldman said. "Without the papers, you aren't Eighteen-year old Jessica Flaraty made her professional allowed to fight. The commissioner is very strict about that." debut in an impressive fashion. ''There is a huge difference betWeen a pro-fight and a She knocked her opponent, Gracie Joe Roca, tough-man competition," he said before the fight. "A pro­ unconscious with a viscous combination in the second fight has three-minute rounds. A tough-man fight takes a THE REVIEW/Dan Strumpf round. total of three minutes - it's three, one-minute rounds. Roca was still visibly shaken leaving the ring nearly lO "You have to pace yourself a lot more. In a pro bout you Left:460-pound Frank Finnigan leans on 250-pound John Waters at Wednesday's Fight Night. minutes after the initial blow. have to know what you're doing because the tough-man is Right: UD senior Gabe Solano gets advice from his corner between rounds during his KO win. The world' s largest heavyweight also made his · . . 460 just a brawl- it's a street fight, only extended." As the lyric!i of Big Pun filled Kahunaville, Solano, At one point during the fight, Solano dropped his gloves, professional debut, tipping the scales at pounds. Another major difference between the two levels of complete with entourage yielding a PUerto Rican flag, made turned his cheek and offering a free shot to Schiliarro. Frank Finnigan entered the ring cloaked in green to take . fighting is the weight of the gloves and the required on John Waters (250 pounds). The two set a record for · · · his way to the squared circle. The second round began in the same fashion as the first protective equipment, he said. The bell rang starting round one, and Solano came out with Solano landing shots at will, combined with some heaviest combined weight in a professional bout (710 , . "In a tough-man fight you use headgear, and swinging, landing his first four punches. dancing and antagonizing gestures. pounds). that affects your vision," Solano said. "Also, in a Schiliarro was clearly outmatched, as he Thirty seconds in, Solano landed a combination, stealing Waters appeared to be in control for the first round, · tough-man you use 16-ounce gloves, com~ to landing multiple shots to Finnigan's face, including a blow : . : . appeared qwte bewildered. Schiliarro's balance and forcing the referee to end the fight, 8-ouncers in a pro fight. · ~ that broke his nose. · "He wasn't doing anything," Solano said. "He giving Solano the knockout. ''Try fighting with an extra pound on each wasn't throwing any punches, so I just ended it. I "To get in the ring, you have to know what you are However, Waters was forced to forfeit in the second . hand. It doesn't pack as much of a punch, but it round after separating his shoulder during a combination gave him every opportunity to hit m~. He didn't doing," Solano said. "If not, you're going to be leaving on a is a lot heavier." want togo. stretcher." thrown at Finnegan, handing him his first career . As a result of the incomplete paperwork, John Schliarro professional victory. ''Nobody wants to fight me." Tyler Smallwood, Solano's trainer and promoter, said he fought in place of Solano's scheduled opponent. Farouq Saleem, a heavyweight thought to have · Solano used the rest of the first round to toy and play with agreed. Schilarro, who had 20 pounds on Solano (154-pounds), championship potential, was also on the card fighting Schiliarro. "Gabe had too much power and speed for this guy," he looked fairly confident as he entered ring. However, the his Using quick footwork and bouncing from side to side, said. 'The guy was not prepared at all." Abdul. state of mind went from confident to ovetwhelmed as Solano Saleem won a 10-round unanimous decision, retaining Solano taunted h\s opponent, literally asking for him to Although the win was quite impressive, it would have made his entrance. his undefeated record. throw a punch. · been sweeter had it been a pro bout, Smallwood said. Delaware falls at Loyola

it warranted a violation. "If anything, I t hink we did continued from page 1 c "There's some calls they point gain a lot of confidence," he said. game, during the long stretch blank missed and were incorrect, "It was a real war out there - we when the score was 8-6, Mullen but it probably e vens out. I' m were really pulling for each other. said, he was simply having fun. probably the wrong guy to be "It's definitely a good learning "I was so excited, all the people saying that," c hu9kled experience for us, but I'd rather were j ust freaking out," he said. "I Shillinglaw, who is often have the win." was just like, 'Oh, this is great!' animated on the sideline when it Loyola has now beaten the I' m just so glad to be playing comes to questionable calls. "I Hens 16 straight times, dating college lacrosse. I'll do anything don't know about that pushing back to 1972. The Greyhounds to get a win, but I was more call at the end though." are 17-1 at home over the last enjoying it than anything." When asked if the game gives three seasons. Mullen said the defense was him hope f o r the season, The stadium was o verflowing key in keeping the game close. Shillinglaw said it's hard to tell with people, some of who m sat " They played awesome," he with the Hens' long list of elite on the ground at the bottom of the said. "They definitely saved me a opponents. bleachers. Game time temperature lot more times than I saved them." "You look at o ur [tough ] was 42 degrees , but m ost fans One obstacle that seemed schedule, and all you ask for is were bundled up t o avoid t he "stacked against the Hens was that they play hard," he said. wind chi ll , w hic h was in the questionable officiating. Mullen said he and his teens, THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn With two minutes remaining, teammates will feel very Delaware will go fo r its first D elaware was whistled for a confident a s a result of the win tomorrow when it travels to Despite a diving effort from junior midfielder 'scott Rickli, Delaware fell 8-7 to Loyola on Saturday. ·pushing call that did not seem like contest. Mt. St. Mary' s at 3:30 p.m. February 27,2001 • THE REVIEW • C3 College Basketball DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

1 AMERICA EAST STANDINGS MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 2/27 2/28 3/1 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/5 I l ittl<\11\\ 1 111.~2 "l i!ti<\IJ\) , ., n. 2~ I 2 -~--2- -ol"- - F l'unl' i'l'l .\11 l'rl LS l'unl' l'cl -\II I'd 1.~ ----1 \'1- IUH>\"1 llELA \1 ARE .n JJ 12 77 Home games at Bob Carpenter Center 1 DEl..·\ \1 AIRIJ 73 Basketball I h,f,tn.l 16-2 . X ~l) ~2--l .X5:! 5-11 llditwarl' IIt -I .'1~ I ll-~ .H~6 4-1 -'-' .12 Ddaware 1~-~ .77~ IK-'J .M>7 S-11 Dre\el 12-5 .71l6 17- \1 . 6 5~ ~ I \ i-:1{\10:\T illl-ln.lt- 11 ) •\nder,un2l Dre\el 12-(1 6h7 15-11 .577 ~-~ Vt'rlllllrll 12 -5 .70ti 16-1() .61 'i 5-!1 DEl..-\\\ A I( E (l!-3. lti-11)- Ley len ~ -X 5-6 I J. () t') 4. ( ;,llllL'':; <) fi- l ll I fl. SllL'Illl 1) I() ..J 622. .\ I dine I O-X 5 ~t> 17- I!I .1\.\!1 c .\ .\blllL' '1-H .529 lc I ~ .4(12 .'-:' l~ rhk 6-7 1-1 1.1. Ddkgnttll 1 -~ 6-H'! . Jo>hrhon X-IX B"' lnn l ' '1-'1 .5W I~ - 1 .1 51lJ 4-1 llanlurd S-'1 A71 1.1 -1.1 .SIMI 2-.1 Sot rL'Iltllh.' 1 5 2-2 ~ O tYi.nl ~ - 1 3 0-11 11.. ~ -~ 211. Ct>k 1-.1(1 .() 2. Tr:tpp 1-.1 .1 -.'i 5. Timmirh 1-.1 Nonhea,lcrn ~ II) .-1~5 ~ IX . 13.1 ~ - 1 ~urth~ ~~'-tcrn X-'J A 71 1] - l...t .-U1 ~ 1--l :\nLkr" '" 2 2 !Ill I. l"hil>.lllli 0-1 II o 0. BarTell 11-11 2. llo\er 0-112-2 2. Da•is 1-~ 2-.l II. Huwell 0-1 .1Xl) 1 - ~ 'X6 Tc•w,on 7- 11 11 -1(, All? \"c\\ ll.llnp,hrrc X-'1 . ~71 I0 -1(, .. ·' ·2 0-0il-11 !1 .. lo>n,·, 1-2 1-.1 '· Sull 11 an ll 2. O-Il 2. 11-0 !1. Tolals 25-51 ZJ - 2~ 77. Vermtull 7- 11 ..1S\I 11 -16 All7 .1-::! llllhtra 5-12 .2 LJ~ S-17 ..12 11 0-5 ~kLau ~hlin 1- ~ fl- O X. T otal, 23-::ifl 1.'-21 M-i. HARTHIIW 112-13. 7-~J - 1-· rani-' 1-X 5-6 7. 1\c\\ ll .unpshirc 6-12 ..1 .14 7-20 .25'1 I -1 Bn-.ton l 1• 5-I::! .:::! ')-l X- 1X .JOX J - ~ llEL\\1 ,\RE rl7-'l, U-4)- ll,,,, '-X 5 1, J"h'"'"' _1.-l 7-12 13. U ti\ d 1 -~ 11-112. Mllkr 7-1.1 2-2 Hmtford 1-17 .1)51\ 4-21 .I ~X 11-S TP\\,(ill 2- 15 . I IX 3<~,:l .115 1--t I I. s c,\,t)llh 5-') tJ- 1 I 0. 1 ~11\d;uu l 7-'X 2-2 I 1). 17. Ek:11cr 2-5 0-11 ~ - 1\u,1in 1-1 1 -~ 5. Chark, 1-11- ~·I like 6-7.1-.120. \\-ell, ~-X IHI II. .-\n1r' ~ -(, ~ 5. '-"1'1' 5-I5 J-5 1-l. ~1urra) Il- l 11-0 0 Whale n 2-'.1 TE\\1I.F\IlFW <. Tf.. \\1 i.F.\IIER' O-Il Y. \\ ' ~·nu 0 0 ~ · ~ 2. h l'l"'t:n 2-." 2-4 6. 11-116. Totals 23-fd 23-.13 7J. - TIJrough 1--ch. ]5tlt L:tfllll'\ -'l hrou .~lt l·r·h. 26th galllt'' Kniuer I-20-IJ .1. 11 rndenl.mglillti-01)'1Hlal' Halftime: HL.: .1.1. Dcla\\ arc .12. Thn·c-point OHE'iSf. SCORI'iG Prs. I'ER c '''..: PTs.. PEI·t (; ''11 -. .12-5:11~- I X 'II. goal!'i: L1 D 4-Y (Da\ i:-. J-3. Ddlcgrolli 1-J. John:-. nn 0- lla lftinw: Dd:m arL: .r~. VT ::!lJ Thn.'c-point .11. HL' ~ - 13 (\V halcn2-5). Rrhounds: UD. 'on 3. Baseball Home games at Bob Hannah Stadium Drc\rl 1')52 7~ . 1 lh• hn1ar~ IYO~ 7.U ( S~ ...... n nh 7). VT ~X tSiwltit:. (i<.lllll'' 71. ,\.., ~ i'lin . Lnpp ). H of~.tr3 ILJ')5 7.1.9 ~ l:l in l.' 1701 6SA East FouiL'U Oul : l 'D - :"'Prw. VT- I iJ,,,_.,J. Vermont 1'191 7.1.7 .'Jurth~a .... tcrn lo7x ~>~.5 Fouls: l'IJ 2X. !I l l 27. Attendance: YJ~ . !ina Carolina Fnuls: \'T llJ l ' l) Alll'll!hlll<'c: ~.%K Ntmhc:.•~tcrn Ilon U. IXJD 1\7. > Nc\\ Harnp:o'h irc I ~5~ 5lJ.X HARTFORD .15 .1 7 7'2 DEL\\\ ,\ I{E 3~ 24 51l llartf()fd 175'1 65 .1 TO\\ ,Oil 1-1 22 5~ .7 Softball Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond DELAWARE ~5 53 ~s VE R~I O\"T '1 ? 36 6l!

FGA I'CT. FIEI.Il 1. Pt T . (;o,, FG FGA Pn. Virginia Virginia Virginia BARTFORD ( ~ -B. 1-17)- StnrpiNi, 1- DELAWARE (22--1. lo-1)- Lcyfen 1-.13-3 5. Beach Beach Beach Hof,lra 691 1~5~ .~7.'1 Drc\el 70~ 16~ -~~X 10 .1-J 6. Sawicki 2-9 0-0-1. ~kCi intun 2-X~ - .1 Rihlc 7- 1.1 11-0 1 ~. Dd kgruni 3- 10 0-0 8. Johnson 2- Toumey Tourney Toumey Drc\cl 6% 1~6S .475 Vl·rmont 6S7 15~6 . ~ 25 n. ." '' .1-X 0-0 7. Snt il h 6-1 I 7- 11 22 . Ro11cr .1- 10 5-h 9. Cnlc .1-8 0-0 6. Trapp .1- ~ 0-0 6. Timmins 1- 723 151il .~6.\ 1-i{lf..;tra Oelaw"re 57~ .-t:!J 5 2-.1 X. Btblc) 5-X 7- 10 17. Jnnc' 1-611-0 2. 2 ll-0 2. D'" i> 2-5 ~ - 5 ~- Howell 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 22- TBA TBA TBA 7.1) . ~6 .1 Maine 15XX Dehl\'are 641! 15'1-t All7 Tot:tls 23-65 21-.W72. 61 12-14 5!!. TO\\ SOil 6S5 1~16 Al\.1 Bo-. tnn U. -~73 I~ IX .4 11-l DELAWARE IIR-9. 1-1-41- Basit6-IO:\-S VER:\tONT (1 6-10. 12-5)- Smith 0-6 0-0 0. Northea:-.tern 758 lfH6 A61 M~ 1 inc 599 1-lX.l .4114 Home games at Rullo Stadium 17. Sc'"""' .1-6 0-0 6. R'"' land 6-10 0-0 16. Yanlli .1-h ~-5 9. Brown lee .1-3 0-0 6. Larocque 2-6 2- Men's Lacrosse Vermont 710 161X .-l.W Hanford 607 151~ . ~01 ~ I iiie r .1 -S 1-1 lJ. Well< 9-15 2-2 2X. Ames 2 -~ 2 X. Crc»nlem 4-X .1-3 13. Macau lay .1-5 0-0 9. Bryan Boston U. 62X 1507 .4 17 Ne" Hampshire 553 IJXJ . ~00 0-0 ~ -Thomas 1-1 1-1J. Wen II 1-1 .\--1 5. S-12 0-0 10. Mulligan 2-4 2-4 6. Halll-110-0 7 Mt.St. vs. Rutgers Hanford 1\06 1~8-l A08 Nurt hr.:a~te rn 602 1519 ..196 hcrscn 2-~ 0-0 6. Knitt er 1-.10-0 2. Dorw,an Ne" Hamp>hire 6n2 1706 .38R Tll\\~o n 50-1 1~97 .)J7 Totals 25-6 1 10-14 68. Mary's (Princeton) 0-0 II-I 0. Hindenlan!' 1 - ~ 0-0 2. Totals 35-1>5 Halftime: Delaware .1 ~. VT 32. Three-point FRH TllROIV Pe r. FTA PCT. FREE TIIROIV Pe r. FT FTA Pn. 12- 14 ~s. l(oals: UD 2-IO(Delkgron i 2-7. Davis0-2). VTS-19 3 p.m. p.m. Halflinw: Dela\\ are ~5. HlJ .15. Threc­ (Macaulay l-5. Cressm :.~n 2-5. Larocque 2-5) . Boston U. JL)~ 5.18 . 729 Bo:-: ton U. S6~ .75') puintl(ll"ls: UD 16-.1 1 HUS-211. Rchounds: Rebounds: UD.19 (Cole X. Rihlc 7. Davis 7). VT 39 Maine 4711 65~ .7 1'.1 Vermont ~H~ .7 ~ S UD ~.1 il3asit 10). HUJX IS,l\\ icki 7). Assists: (Mulligan LJ . HallS. Brownlee 5). Assist~: VT 19 Lacrosse Home games at Rullo Stadium Northea"ern 3.16 4X~ .1\94 Maine 5.11 .7~~ D2 .1 tR•mland 'II Hl! 71St~' ~). Foul~d I Hall 5. Macmll ay ~J UD II (Johnsun 4. Trapp 3). Drexel 401 S~9 .6 81 Delaware 72X .73~ Out: l'D- I I B,t>it J. HU- :-.Jnnc. Fouls: UD Fouled Out: UD- None VT - None. Fouls: VT Delaware 348 515 .676 Drexel DO .726 Richmond 2.1. II U 16. Alle ndan c~: 5.0114. 17. UD 16. Attendance: 2.033. Tow:-.on 432 650 .61\5 Northt>astern ~7') .6\1 .1 New Hamp~ hire ~II 625 .658 Hof:-. tra 5 1~ .671 2 p.m. Vermont 372 569 .65~ New Hampshire 559 .6~'1 America East Men's Scores America East Women's Scores Hofslra 466 7 1~ .65.1 Hanford 572 .59~ Thursday: Thursday: Boston U. 61, Maine 54 3X9 598 .651 Tuw :-.on Hartford 517 .590 Delaware 91 , Vem10nt 68 Delaware 77, Hartford 73 OT New Hampshire 61 , Northeastern 56 TuREF.-I'fHNT Pe r. 3FG 3FGA Pe r. THRH-I'oi'IT PeT. JF(~ JFGA Pe r. Friday: Towson 69. Hartford 64 Vermont 85, Towson 50 Oelaware 228 5!18 .381! Vermont 127 365 Boston U. 77. New Hampshire 52 Drexel 159 426 .37.1 Northea.stern 142 -118 Northeastern 9 1. Maine 85 Bos10n U. 182 514 .354 Hofstra 120 J5X DENOTES HOME GAME Vermont 199 567 .35 1 Delaware 74 221 Saturdav: Vermont 77. Towson 72 Saturday: Vermont 68. Delaware 58 Northea:-.tt:rn 1.17 ~01 .342 llortfl•rd 110 .315 Delaware 98. Hartford 72 Drexel 84, Hofstra 66 Maine IXO 534 .337 :vl aine 1118 New Hampshire 54, Boston U. 52 DENOTES ROAD GAME Ne\\ Ham p~hirc 2211 65~ ..1.\(i Drexel \}~ Sunday: Hofstra 78. Drexel 70 Hartford 65. Towson 40 Towson 1.19 ~1 7 .3.1.1 Boston U .. XI .:.•n Boston U. 76. Maine 74 Maine 6 1, Northeastern 51 Hofslra 1~7 4~2 ..133 New Hamp:-.h ire XS .29 1 Northeastern 92. New Hampshire 77 D * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Hartford 15X ~76 ..1:12 Ttm:sun lilY .267 UD senior wins but retains amateur status

BY ROB ERDMAN However, the fi ght displaye-d Sol'ario's' tal'cnts to the Spom Editor athletic commissioner of Pennsylvarua and Delaware, Greg Before the fight Wednesday, the reality was setting in. Sirb, who was in attendance. "I definitely feel a little nervous," senior Gabe Solano "[Solano] will definitely tum pro next time," Smallwood said. "It's going to work out though." said. "Tonight was supposed to be the night, but we got held However, poise and confidence could not change the fact up with technicalities. that his professional boxing debut would have to wait until "Tonight he showed all his doubters and critics that he is another night. for real." Solano, 3-0, with two knockout<; in tough-man bouts, said Solano said he agreed. he was eagerly waiting for his chance to enter the "[The commissioner] wasn't too confident about letting professional ranks, but would settle for another opportunity me turn pro tonight because I only had three amateur fights," to display his prowess on the amateur level. he said. "I guess the commish needed to see me for himself. Instead of the anticipated seasoned challenger, Solano "Tonight, I showed it to him." was forced to tangle in another tough-man, amateur competition. OTHER ACTION••• "Gabe's [original] opponent did not provide the necessary Ten other fights took place along with Solano's bout, papers regarding his HlV test in time," fight promoter including a violent women's fight. Damon Feldman said. "Without the papers, you aren' t Eighteen-year old Jessica Flaraty made her professional allowed to fight. The commissioner is very strict about that." debut in an impressive fashion. "There is a huge difference between a pro-fight and a She knocked her opponent, Gracie Joe Roca, tough-man competition," he said before the tight. "A pro­ unconscious with a viscous combination in the second fight has three-minute rounds. A tough-man fight takes a THE REV£EW/Dan Strumpf round. total of three minutes - it's three, one-minute rounds. Roca was still visibly shaken leaving the ring nearly 10 "You have to pace yourself a lot more. In a pro bout you Left:460-pound Frank Finnigan leans on 250-pound John Waters at Wednesday's Fight Night. minutes after the initial blow. have to know what you're doing because the tough-man is Right: UD senior Gabe Solano gets advice from his corner between rounds during his KO win. The world's largest heavyweight also made his just a brawl - it's a street fight, only extended." As the lyrics of Big Pun filled Kahunaville, Solano, At one point during the fight, Solano dropped his gloves, professional debut, tipping the scales at 460 pounds. Frank Finnigan entered the ring cloaked in green to take . Another major difference between the two levels of complete with entourage yielding a PLie11o Rican fl ag. made tumed his cheek and offering a free shot to Schiliarro. fighting is the weight of the gloves and the required his way to the squared circle. The second round began in the same fashion as the ftrSt on John Waters (250 pounds). The two set a record for protective equipment, he said. The bell rang starting round one, and Solano came out with Solano landing shots at will, combined with some heaviest combined weight in a professional bout (710 pounds). "In a tough-man fight you use headgear, and swinging, landing his fi rst four punches. dancing and antagonizing gestures. Waters appeared to be in control for the first round, that affects your vision," Solano said. "Also, in a Schiliarro was clearly outmatched, as he TI1irty seconds in, Solano landed a combination, stealing tough-man you use 16-ounce gloves, comparc:;d to appeared quite bewildered. Schiliarro's balance and forcing the referee to end the fight, landing multiple shots to Finnigan's face, including a blow 8-ouncers in a pro fight. ''He wasn't doing anything:· Solano said. "He giving Solano the knockout. that broke his nose. However, Waters was forced to forfeit in the second "Try fighting with an extra pound on each wasn't throwing any punches. so I just ended it. I "To get in the ring, you have to know what you are round after separating his shoulder during a combination hand. It doesn't pack a<; much of a punch, but it gave him every opportunity to hit me. He didn 't doing.'' Solano said. "lf not, you're going to be leaving on a is a lot heavier." want to go. stretcher." thrown at Finnegan, handing him his first career As a result of the incomplete papeiWork, John Schliarro "Nobody wants to fight me." Tyler Smallwood, Solano's trainer and promoter, said he professional victory. Farouq Saleem, a heavyweight thought to have fought in place of Solano's scheduled opponent. Solano used the rest of the first round to toy and play with agreed. championship potential, was also on the card fighting Schilarro, who had 20 pounds on Solano (!54-pounds). Schiliarro. ·'Gabe had too much power and speed for this guy," he looked fairly confident as he entered the ring. However. his Using quick footwork and bouncing from side to side, said. 'The guy was not prepared at all." Abdul. Saleem won a I0-round unanimous decision. retaining state of mind went from confident to oveiWhelmed a<; Solano Solano taunted his opponent, literall y asking for him to Although the win was quite impressive, it would have made his entrance. throw a punch. been sweeter had it been a pro bout, Smallwood said. his undefeated record. Delaware falls at Loyola

" If anything. I think we did continued from page C l it warranted a violation. ''There' s some calls they point gain a lot of confidence,"' he said. game, during the lo ng stretch bl ank missed and were incorrect. "It was a real war out there - we when the score was 8-6, Mullen but it probably eve ns o ut . l"m were reall y pulling for each other. said. he was simply having fun . probably the wrong g uy to be "It's definitely a good learning "I was so excited, all the people saying that," chuc kled ex perience for us. but I' d r:ll her were just freaking out," he said. "I Shilling la w , who is oft e n have the win." was just like. 'Oh, this is great 1' animated on the sideline when it Loyola has now beaten the I' m j ust so glad to be playing comes to questio nable call s. ·' I He ns 16 straight times. da1i ng coll ege lacrosse . I' ll do anything don' t kn ow about that pu shing back to 1972. The G re yhnu nd~ to get a win, but I was more call at the end though." arc 17-1 at ho me over the la sl enjoy ing it than anything.'' When asked if the game gives lhrec seasons. Mullen said the defense was him hope for the season. The ~ t a dium was overf!PI\'in!! key in keeping lh e game close. Shillinglaw said it' s hard to te ll with people. some of wh\)m ~ a l ''They playe d awesome.'' he wilh th e Hens' long li st of elite on the ground al the botlllm of 1he said. ''They definitely saved me a opponent s. bleac hers. Game li me 1em pcra1u re lot more times than I saved them.'' '·You look at o ur !toug h] was -l 2 degrees. hut lll a\ •>id 1hc stacked ag ainst th e Hens was that they pl ay hard,'. he said . w i n d chi II . '' hi c h \\'a~ i n 1h c questi onable offi ciating. Mulle n said he a nd hi s teens. THE REVII:::W/Calltin Thom With two minutes remaining. teamm ates wi ll feel ve ry Dcl:l\vare \\ill gn Ill! II ~ r,.,l confide nt as a res ull of lhc \\i n ltllll<>IT<>W \\hen iJ lra\ eh Ill Despite a diving effort from junior midfielder Scott Rickli, Delaware fell 8-7 to Loyola on Saturday. De lawa re was whi stl ed for a ·pushing calllhat did not seem li ke contest. 1\11. St . l\1.tr~ · ~ al J:JO p.m. :C4• THE REVIEW • February 27, 2001

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