A 0 o 'Pride' for Hot: tra Malcom score 30 points in the Junior Deniz A az give Hens' 62-56 home finale victory, keeping omething to dane about women' ba ketball at No. l in the AA. Mosaic I 81 .Sports/ B6
Junior dies in alcohol-related car accident
BY JIADIN BMW driven by ·Brian Me lafferty, 20, of underneath the Route 141 overpass and hit the injured. . Swdellt Affairs Editor Wilmington, who was intoxicated and driving with median, at which point Laws was ejected fromuthe Zane said McClafferty is in stable condition, A university student was killed Saturday a revoked license. car. with bruised lun ~nd a pelvic fracture, and morning when a car driven by a drunk driver sped The BMW sped and crossed highway lanes Pieces of guardrail broke off into the lanes of Gifford has been rei sed wtth a broken leg and into a guardrail on Interstate 95 near New Castle. before it spun and struck a guardrail on the shoul 1-95 and hit a Ford F-250 driven by Willard bruises. Cpl. Helen Anne . Zane of the Delaware der, ejecting backseat passenger, . Stephani~ Simpson, 55, of Pennsylvania. The northbound lanes ofl-95 at the 1-295 split State Police said junior Kierre Laws, 22, of Gifford, 20, of New Jersey, from tl)e car. After examination of the accident, it was were closed for approximately five hours after the: Wilmington, died at the s~e ne of the crash. After hitting the guardrail, the BMW spun found that none of the three passengers of the accident. Zane gave the following account of the· acci back into traffic and McClafferty was thrown from BMW were wearing seatbelts. Investigation regarding the crash is ongoing dent in a press release issued by the Delaware the car. McClafferty, Gifford and Cuddus were taken and charges are pending. State Police: A Ford Taurus, driven by Saba uddQ , 47, of to Christiana Hospital. Cuddus was admitted in Laws was in the passenger seat of a 2004 Newark, collided with the BMW as it traveled stable condition with bruises. Simpson was not Monologues return to UB V-DAY sponsors anti-violence show
BY AARTI MARTANI Junior Jaime Perez said this is the first "Vagina Stude11t A.ffalrs Editor Monologues" performance she has attended. She Students and community members attended this wanted to see the show based on great reviews she weekend's annual performances ofV-DAY's "Vagina heard from students and cast members, she aid. Monologues," which positively discussed the word Throughout the show's comical and serious "vagina" and all its aspects in relation to socie~y. points, she said she realizeS changes need to happen. Cast members performed 20 monologues, " I reall y liked the [monologue on the] angry including "Hair," which discussed the need to love vagina,'~ Perez said. "A lot of women can relate. [t pubic hair in .order to love the vagina, "The Little makes such a controversial topic funny and more Coochi Snorcher That Could" and "Smell." open to public." Each monologue, either humorous or solemn, Cast member sophomore Darley Tom said discussed an aspect of women and their vaginas. although her monologue was more of a serious role, Sophomore Olea James performed the mono the show itself encompasses a serious and funny logue titled, "My Angry Vagina." side. After she sternly marched on stage, she angrily "Some [monologues) arc just about general discussed vagina re lated topics, su h as gynecologist empowerment," Tom said. "My [monologue] was visits, thong underwear, feminipe hygiene products more sad, but it gives you a feeling about why we're and tampons. doing this. Jame~ also described the horrible feeling of a " There are women out thete that need to be gynecological visit and the weird tools the doctor he;ud and their stol'i es need to be heard " uses, like t!1c flashlight. Tom said she noticed a fuller crowd at Friday "Why the fla hlight all up in there like Nancy night's performance, but saw diversity in the ages of Drew?" she said . those that attended Saturday afternoon matinee At the end of James' monologue, her seriou show. side came out as she de cribed what her vagina Her favorite part of the how, he said, was wants. when all the ca t member were together. "My vagina wants sex, it wants kindness- my To clo e the show, ca .t member . or "Vagina vagina want everything " she said. Warriors," linked arms on tage. ln between monologues, additional ca t mem enior Carolyn Schnek, pre 1dent of V-DAY, bers posed questions to the audience. discussed ways to fight violence and paid tribu1e to "What docs your vagina smell like?" they asked. univer ity alumna and fellow "Vagina Warrior," Pineapple, Paloma Picasso, heaven and the Rachel Meyer, who brought ··vagina Monologues" to South Pacific were orne of the cast members' campus. · re ponses. A ide' from ticket ales, V-DAY members and The audience roared with laughter when several volunteers raised money by selling T-shirts and raf cast members came on stage and let out fake_ fle tickets. orgasms. One of th e raffie prizes was a 25 gift certificate Some of the orgasms included the almost moan, to lron Hill Brewery. the elegant moan, the doggy moan, the cheerleader Ten percent of all proceeds are donated to the moan and the Latino moan. international V-Day potlight, Tom sa1d. The first hour of th e how, or "Foreplay," fea The remaining 90 percent of proceeds are donat • THE REVIEW/Mary Beth Wilde tured student performance groups such a university ed to community groups such as Contact Delaware, Three "Vagina Warriors" participate in the Vagina Monologues Saturday in a capella groups Dcltones a nd Golden Blues and the YW A Domesti c Abuse Outreach enter and tbe Mitchell Hall. Delaware Repertory Dance Company. Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Celebration marks City elections approach BY Ll DSEY BO ISTALL politician," he said. "I've always Staff Reporter looked at things from a non-partisan, ·-.Chinese New Year Citizens interested in running common sen e angle.'' for city council are encouraged to After stepping down, Farrell start organizing their campaigns for said he will be free to devote more BY HRJSTl E PASKA 'election. ity council terms expire time as public information officer Staff Report.r , thi pring, leaving at least one seat for Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder More than 350 students, faculty and community members celebrat open. Co. ed the hinese New Year, the year of the Rooster, in the Trabant After five years on the council, He said he feels confident he Multipurpose Room Saturday evening. John Farrell, lst District, said he has completed what he set out to do, The hinese New Year's Festival and ommunity Rally, spons red decided he should allow another cit and thinks it is time for someone by the hine e ultural tudentAssociation and Organization of Chinese izen the opportunity to address the new to take over: Americans Delaware hapter, featured a combination of 34 different important 1 sues of his or her com Athey, a resident of ten years, Asian foods as well as II traditional hinese performances. ml!nity. said he decided to first run for city Junior ScWen " andy'' hen, pre ident of SA; said the event "Someone new might come in council last term, and this year he is sought to increase awareness about hinese culture and provide a forum with a fire - like 1 had when I start running again becau e he is still for a fusion of cultures. ed," he said. working on pccific projects. "We basically want hinese people to come to have a cpmmunity Mayor Vance A. Funk Ill said Athey said he feels ·trongly gathering," hen said, "but we a! o want a lot of non-Chine e people to the city is di ided into six districts, about addressing problems with come to team ab ut our culture and learn about our tradition . each with a council member to rep pedestrian afety adjacent to the uni "We fee l like there is not a lot of diversity on campus, so in order to resent them. versity, including working on traffic help other learn more about Chinese people, we thought this would be Councilman David Athey, 4th laws to make walking along outh helpful." District, aid twice a month mem College Avenue safer. Pingsheng Ken Hu, director of C SA and president of the 0 A ber of city council meet to di cuss " People just peed up South Delaware hapter, said he hoped the audience would learn about Chinese issue within the community such as College. and I want to address tbat culture and the importance of understanding andre pecting different cul ordinance or laws, budget plan , and make some changes," he aiel ture from this e ent. expenditure and subdivision plans. He also said he wants to work "People are different and an event like thi bring them together. l Farrell said the job involve a on coordination between city and am hine e and I am American, and I want our cultures to come togeth lot more work than some people university regulation ·. er," Hu aid. "The U .. and hina are two of the most powerful coun· mtght think. Funk said m order to run for the tries." "It's not just two meeting a council, candidate mu t go to city The highlights of the event were the authentic performance and the month, there IS far more involved hall with a petition to run for office wide vanety of food. • with being on city council," he sa1d. igned by 20 re ident. that are regis· ophomore Liz Mayforth atd she liked the food, but the entertain "There 1 alway extra homework to tered to vote, he sa1d ment mainly caught her eye. do - we do a lot of readmg and After background checks and "! think the [performances] were really well done," she aid. "It 1 behind the scene work." authorization of the ballot, res1dent just so neat to experienoe a culture o different than my own. I love 1t. " Nevertheless, Farrell atd being may vote in the election, he sa1d. The evenin~' performance began with the Traditi nal hinesc part of city council gave him a sense After winning, \1 council member Lion Dance, wh1ch et the tone for the remainder of the evening. The of accomplishment becau c he could may choose to stay for the mi111mum brightly colored feathered and sequenced lion danced around the stage to take care of phone call of con two-year term, or run for re-electiOn. the beat of percussiOn 111 truments. cerned neighbors throughout h• d1 - ··1 thmk the Ionge. 1 anyone ha The Modem hincse pop dance. performed by culturally diverse tnct and addres th(' issues he felt ever been on the council 1 c1ght participants, was a favonte among aud1cnce members. needed to change. years," Funk said. "But we get orne "1 don't cons1der my elf a ne\> turnoven; eve!')' so often.·· see TUDENT page A5 Camera introduced at two local·int ersection
council approves the Red Light not pay for the cameras to be the money IS divided between lee ted by the ·cameras are digi "I am waiting to sec how Measure is to Project. in ·tailed, but a monthly fee IS the state and the town the cam- tally sent to the police via the the proJeCt works out," he said. Newark Police Lt. Thomas paid to Nestor Traffic Co., era is located in. laptop." Funk sa1d he feeb c~ eras keep (lrivers Le Min said the Red Light which in ·tailed and operates the "Nestor rece1ves $ U.SO The digital clips are sent should have been instalil!'d at Project is a statewide effort by cameras. and the remaming amount goes from the cameras to the contrac other intersectiOn around the from running Del·aware Department of '"A m nthly ree is paid to to the town if the camera is tor responsible for the Red Light city. Transportation, in which cam the company after the cameras located within city limits," he Project, and the company does "I am surprised the inter traffic lights eras have been installed in cer are installed," he said. said. " lr it is outside initial screening for violations, section of Library Avenue and tain cities throughout the state "The fee is $4,000 per S d•t . I A town limits the money Le Min said. East Main Street was not a part BY CHRISTl A OC III PI Tl Mayor Vance A . Funk, Ill camera direction." ee e 1 ona ' 7 comes back to the The ontractor then ends of the project," he said, Staff Rq>orler said he is happy the state includ Williams . said the state." the violation to the Newark "because it is a high collision In a statewide efrort to ed Newark in the program. cameras are I DO percent accu- Lc Min said the cameras Police Department, and traffic area." reduce the l'lumber of red light "After studying the colli rate in catching a car that runs a were installed as a preventative officials approve all of the actu Funk said he IS proud or 10iations and car coil is ion. sion histories of approximately red li ght, although there are method. al violations, he said. After the how the police have been han across Newark, new traffic cam 40 high-traffic intersections," he cases when the li cense plate is "The purpose of the cam- violations are approved; the dling the (nstallation of the cam eras have been install ed at two said, ·~ the De laware General not distinguishable. era is to stop red light running, contractor sends out the fines to eras. inlcrsecllons in the city. Assembly decided to place cam "There could be instances not to make money," he said. the vehicle owners on behalf of Le Min said he hopes the State officials decided in eras at the intersection of South when the licen e plate is blurry In addition, the came ra s run the state. project will improve traffic con January that cameras would be ollege Avenue and the from now or mud," he said , on an all-digital setup, Le Min "No points are taken off of ditions around Newark. installed at tramc lights around hristina Parkway, and the "and the picture would then be said, so the re is no n ed for the driver's r ecord,': he said, "We hope it will reduce red Newark to increase the level of intersection of Elkton Road and thrown out. lf the license plate is paper photog raphs. "and violators are issued a fine." light crashes," he said , "which safety at certain intersections. tbe C hristina Parkway." not readable, the fine will JlOt be "All of the police depart- Councilman Frank have been a problem throughout The cameras were install ed Mike Williams, spokesman sent." me nts are given a laptop com- Osborne, 5th· Di trict, aid the the city and the state." an are currently in use, but for the Delaware Department of The fine for running a red puter by the state," he said. cameras are currently being rest - Additional reporting fin!= cannot be 1ssued until city Transportation, said the state did Jight is $75, Wil liams said, and "And all the photographs col- ed to see how effective they are. by Kathryn Dresher Students party Parents less ~ikely at Rust Arena to talk to children
BY NATALIE TORENTINOS about drug abuse Fearures Edaor More than 175 students !:wed up the ir skates for a ni ght of gliding, ,. spinning and falling down at the UD Student Skating Party Friday nigbt BY CAITLIN GINLEY at the Fred Rust lee Arena. SrojJ Reporter JUST THE FACTS With free self-serve hot chocolate at the front of the rink and songs Parents tod ay arc less • A Fob. 22 study by the• like Hoobastank's "The ReaSon," Usher's "Yeah" a nd the incli ned to talk with their kids Partnershi p for a Drug Free ommodore's "Brickhouse" playing, it was an opportLmity for students about the .risks of d rug abuse than America · fo und. that parents to sociali ze while skating. . th ey were eigh t years ago, a're less likely now than e ight · James Kaden, manager of the ice arena, said th e student skating according to a Feb. 22 study by years ago to talk to their chil party is in its first year in conjunction with the "Just-U-Do It" cam th e Partnership for a Drug Free dren about drug use. paign, which promotes non-alcoholic events on campus. A1neri ca. Kaden said he hopes to have another free ice skating event in fall Meghan G utieiTeZ, spokes • The number of parents w ho Semester. · woman fo r the Pa rtnership, said talk to th eir children . "This event can show that the arena is open to student as well," parents are not as shocked by the decreased from 98 p ercent in he said. "That's why we're havi ng U1e party." use of marij ua na, cocaine and 1997 to 85 percent today. The disc jockey's diverse music selection was accompanied by inhalants as they s ho uld be. prize drawings for T-shirts, CDs, and two sets of tickets for the "This is the most drug-expe • The number of ch ildren w ho Philadelphia Phantoms ice hockey games in March. rienced group of parents we ve have never spoken to their Sophomore Bryan Poulson said he skated for the first time in two THE REVIEW/Mary .B elh Wilde ever seen," she said. "Most of paren ts about drugs doubled years on Friday ni ght. As someone who used to pllly hockey, he was Students attended the UD Student Skating Party Friday these parel)ts came of age wl1f!n fro m 6 to 12 percent. anxious to see how his skills have he ld up. drug use was at its peak in tb~ " It was a lot of fun ," he said . "The music was pretty good. There as a non-alcoholic alternative event. 1970s." • Also, 51 percent of parents were a lot of songs I recognized." · said th ey would be disap Derek Dohring, a supervising skate guard, sa id he makes sure The survey showed a When the OfiCning n~tes for " The Electric· Slide" and "Macarena" decrease in the number of parent . pointed if th eir chil dren tried came on over the loud speakers, the ice Jink turned into a dance flom. activities at the rink are enjoyable and run efficiently. Broom-ball is marij uana. another activity available for stLJd ent groups at the ice rink, he said. who ta lk to the ir children about Students skated to the middle of the rink and began to dance in drugs fl·om 98 percent in 1997 to Dohring sa id he helps organize non-alcoholic event~ tlu-ough unison, almost forgetting quarter-inch thick blades separated th em from on ly 85 percent. the cold, hard ice. Altcn1ative Campus Events. · , school system say their parents ' "When we have fun events likt<- this, we all come out," he said. Gutierrez a lso said 5 1 per have ta lked to them about drugs. While everyone had different styles of skating, whether it was cent of parents sa id they would baby steps or skating along smoothly with long strides and even skat "The primary thing to do in college is drink when there's not a lot Yet many are already using to d. ," he said. '!We run alternatives that are non-alcoholic, but not be upset if their k ids tried mari- drugs. ing backwards, almost every face had a smile. Even fa lli ng down was j uana. · a cause for laughter. dork.y." · • "Parents a re talking to their Junior Delilah Guzman sa'iC! she heard about lhe par\y from a T he percentage of pa rents kids too late," she aid . . Sophomore Christine Appleyard-Smith said she liked hav ing th e who have never s poken to th !:ir friend an<'i e njoyed th e ac; tivities. . . . ,, . ,, , Instead, p arents must open chance to skate with her friends. 11 "J have come before, and I will come aglun," she sa1Cf. ".I love 1ce children about drugs bas doubled communication with their chi l "My least favorite part is falling down and everything gets wet," rrom 6 to 12 percent, Gutierrez she said. "But that in itself can b!l fu n." skati11 g. I've wat~hed it since I was li ttle." · dren earl y on. said. Parents might have a gene r "If parents don' t talk to their al Uf\ders tand in g of popular kids, they don' t have a good idea drugs when they wen; teenagers, of w hat they're doing,'' s he said. but today's d rugs are mo re dan " Parents need to knpw where gerous. they are and who they're w ith." Ecstasy, tetra hyd ropalma 'Spim' bombards instant messenging Even whi le their c hildren are tine (THB) a nd crystal metham at college, parent must keep phetamine are a ll modern devel communicating, s he a id. The sit BY STEPHANIE HAIGHT Logic, an e-mail filtering finn, said spim is w hic h 1·cstri cts the amount of messages that opmeuts in the drug i11dus t1y, s he uation changes from high schoo l said. A n inc rease in over-:he Stc~tT Reporter merely another way for spa1111)1 Crs to send one can send in a certain period of time, to college, but parents · should Seventeen million Ameri cans have out m essages. Spim has inc reased over the Thomas said. counter drug abuse is a lso ·a new always convey an age-appropri received advertising soli citations throug h years, c peciall y this past yea i·. In addition, AOL,subscriber are pro trend and parents may not be ate anti-drug message to their instant messenger services, according to a "It's definite ly getting more attenti on vi ded with IM catchers, she said, a service aware of it. children. survey done by the Pew Interne t and both in the media and by companies," which places all of a user's instant message "The po in t of publishing this Sophomore Sarah Fous t said American Life Project. O'Nei ll said . in a box. from w hich he or she can choose research is to g ive parents a new her parents made it clear at ·an Lee Rainie, executive director for th e MX Logic is a company that filters e which messages to answer. rea on to care," Gutierrez said. early age that drugs were , project, said of the 134 million adults in the ma il for more tha n 3,500 companies. R a inie said instant messenger users Using new, m re effective unhealthy. United States w ho use the Internet, 42 per O 'Neill said out of a ll these companies' should be cautious and not answer any mes- advertis in g, she said she hopes "I don't remember having a cent use instant messenger s.ervices, such as e-mails, 70 percent were spam. sages from strangers. · parents will" understand the con specific conversation with my America Online or Microsoft Network. Of Spim and spam are similar in the dan Thoma said users can limit messages sequences of no t communicating parents," she said. " It was just· that 42 percent, 30 percent have received gers they pose for computers, she sa id, and by setting their privacy settings on AOL with th e ir chil dren. known in my fami ly that we soli citations, or spim. spim has been associa ted with lntern.et Instant Messenger so only people on their " Parent s Partners" is a pro shouldn' t do drugs and there 1 gram designed to all ow paren ts Spim is a cost-effective enterprise, wonns. buddy li st can send them in tant messages. would be seriou consequences if resulting in almost complete profit when O ' Neill said most people view spim as Users should block the screen names of to share their experiences of cop we did." omeone respond , R ainie said. It is not nec being more invasive because instant messen people who have sent them pim, she said. ing with their chil dren's drug Sophomore Laura Beaufort essary for a lot of people to respond to the ger users expect to receive messages only They can al o press th e warn button and if a problems. also said her parent were always messages in order for the sender to make a from people with whonT'1hey already have user is warned a certain amount of times "The program can be used candid about drugs and alcohol. profit. some sort of connection. their account will be c losed. by parents across the countly to "They weren't ignorant," "The economics of it arc extremely Krista Thomas, spokeswoman for AOL Thomas said of the 2.5 billion instant post th eir own experiences," she said. "They told me, if you're easy," he said. said the Intern et service offers features to messages cnt through the AOL network Gutierrez said. " It is an opportu going to do it, be sma11 about it. " · Rainie said a random sa mple of 2,20 I cut back on th e amount of spim being sent. each day, less than 1 percent are spim. nity for parents to lcam fi·om one Beaufort said she thinks her ' adults was· polled by telephone including They offer a c losed network, which means "From what we're hearing now," she another." peers have more inOucnce on her ' only people ages 18 and older. If minors had any problems caused by an attack are limit said, "we seem to have it under control." Roberta Gealt, project direc actions. been included in the survey, the amount of ed to the AOL network. tor for the Delaware Sch ool " It mostly depends on what spim received would have been even higher. AOL also offers link fi ltering, which urvey and the University your fr iends arc doing," she said . Sheila O'Neill, spokeswoman for MX removes suspicious links, and rate limiting, choolsAII iance, said more than "Usua ll y, you'll do that too." · ha lf of chi ldren in the Delaware Police Reports ' FIGHT ON CLEVELAND MAN EXPOSES HIMSELF AIRBORNE BEER KEG Two men were a saulted Sunday morning while walking down A man walking down Academy. Street Sunday morning exposed A beer keg_was thrown through a window in lvy Hall Apartments leveland Avehuc, Newark Police said . his genitals to two women, Simp on said . early Sunday morning, Simpson said. At approximately 3 a.m. the m e.n were walking along a street At approximately 3: IS a.m., the two women were walking w hen A t approximately I :24 a.m ., a security guard observed a man w hen a champagne colored Lcxus pulled up ncx.t to them, and a man they heard a man walking a few feet behind them, s he said. throw a beer keg through the second floor ha ll way window of · began to yell out or th e car, Cpl. Tracy Simpson said. One of the womep turned around and saw the man holding hi s Bu ilding H, sbe said. Five men then got ut of the car and attacked the two men, she penis in· hi s hand, imp on said. N body was hurt in the incident, impson said, and there arc no said. T)Je g irl screamed, she said, and the man ran towards East Main suspects at this time. Botl1 men were inJured in the fight, Simpson said, but refused Street. Damages are estimated at $200. medical attention. There arc no uspects at this time. - Kathry n Dresher There are no suspects at this time. :· I
Editor in ( 'hid Editorial Edllor Assistant Features Editur dminlstrntive e~>s .Editors Kttttlo! Gra..,!'.O Stcphan 1c Andersen Brian Downey Stwon C'ho Dcvm Vars;uonn Advutl lng Dl rt
BY DEVI AR ALONA pa-frames.html) enter a Delaware location, housing external drive or CDs in case their shiJ? search ites as we!J as summer jobs ~dminrrrrathe N~w5 Editor type, rent price range, number of bed computer crashes. The university's site listmgs. tudent surf the umversit 's Web • Campus Crfme tatistics rooms and other criteria such as "near pr-ovide how-to guide for backing up (ww' .udel.edu/CS /gete perience.ht site daily to search courses and check The rime Stati stics Web site li sts year bus routes" or "close walk to campus." data on CDs, flash drives and z1p disks. ml) grades, but there are many pages stu ly statistics by type of crime, such as The database searches rooms, houses ( www. u del.ed u/toplcs/backu ps/) dents have yet to discover. sex offense and aggravated assault, and and apartments and displays included • UD Classifie from a predicted GPA calculator to whether th e crime wa on or off cam or excluded utilities and amenities u h • Free Music and Movie Links Tht; Classifi s page allows campus an apartment ~atabase, the university's pus. The daily crime upd ates compile as washer/dryer and Internet connec The site li sts J 0 music sites and th(ee community mbers to post and search Web ite has many resources for stu reported crimes throughout the day. A ti on. Links to the state Landlord-Tenant movie sites from which students can advertiseme s by categoric· uch as dents. closer look at the statisti cs can help ode and Newark Apartment Map are legally download media. It al o ha~ a housing, fi iture and lost and found. member· of the uni ersity coj11munity also included on the university Town Jmk to the university's iTunes connec (chlco.n s.udcl.edu/cl!lssifleds/lnd e .j • GPA alculator determme Cf.lmpus safety and crime and Gown housing Web site. hon and the umversity's Apple lnc. sp'!action==list&category=O) Students can estimate cour e grades in trends. For example, there were even (crayola.h .udel.edu/ha /offcam Store. advance to calculate their predicted reported rapes in 200 I, whil e th e num pus/search_list.htm) and (www.udel.edu/eodeofthcweb/resourc • RSO Listings semester GPA. Then, by submitting ber dropped to three in 2003. (www.udel.edu/towngown/ housing.ht cs/freemusic.btml) The Registered Student Organization quality hours and points from the previ- · (www.udel.edu/PublicSafety/crimes ml) Web site lists the links to more than 200 ous semester, studems can calculate tats.htm) • Job Listings RSOs at' the university by ciuegory. The how the predicted seme ter GPA will • How to Back Up Compute•· Data The Career 'Services Center job listings page also link to a listing of all RSOs affect the1r overall GPA. • Off-Campus Housing earch Computer manufacturers often suggest site has weekly part-time and on-cam in alphp.betical order. (www.udel.edu/advisement/gpacalc/g To search the database, users can users back up th eir computer data on pns job listings, volunteer and intern- (www.udel.edu/RSOI) DNREC raises permitted arsenic levels in state soil
BY SARAH COCHRA The levels are set using a hazard Stalj Reporter ind ex ri k ca lculation based on JlJST THE FACTS The Delaware Department of health concerns, but not cancer, • Tbe Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Still er-Banning said. Natural Resources and Environmental ontrol reccn.tl y Robert Schulte, seni or chemi st Environmental Control has raised rai ed the acceptable levels of for the division of air and waste man the legally acceptable level of arsenic all owed in Delaware oil. agement ite in vesti gati ons and arsenic in the- soil from J I to 23 DNREC raised the clean up restorati ons branch of DNREC, said parts per million. action level of arsenic from II parts there is not a significant variation per million to 23 ppm. • A DNREC chemist sa id there is froni II ppm to 23 ppm. THE REVIEW/Je ~sica Silko!T However, DNREC failed to noti Soil samples taken show aver not a significant variation from J l fy the pub! ic of this increase. age levels f five to 29 ppm, he sa id . to 23 ppm, but environmental Search engines can sometimes be unreliable for academic research. The lack of prior notification of There are sa mples containing less groups arc upset the agency did this pl'llicy chan has acti vist groups than J I ppm and th ose that contain not give the public prior notifica and citizens up i arms. more th an l1 ppm. tion. John Flah · , bbyist for The new level of 23 ppm is still ommon ause Delaware, said wi thin background tolerance, Schulte • Pennsylvania's acceptable Study shows students arsenic is a known carcinogen. said. level is more than 50 ppm, "Any time a cancer-causing Flaherty sa id state agencies are Texas's level is higher than 200 agent like arsenic is increased, it required to submit proposed regula ppm and New J er~ey's level is does not benefit the public," he said. tions for public review in a monthly also 23. misuse Internet sources "Not on ly does Delaware have a hi gh publication titled the "Register of cancer rate, it has one of the highest Regulations." cancer mortali ty. rates in th e country. The publi c th en has 30 days to BY CAIT SIMPSON Protestant churches. "There is no public interest co mment or present oppositions on one in a public comment period. Staff Reporter Robinson
BY LAURA LOPEZ This is hi second performance on a college campus se(ting, he Staff Reporter said, and was excited to play at the university because the college . De pite the nowstorm musician Jason Wheatley performed Ill scene i · more tolerant to varying musical styles. the Scrounge Thursday ni ght as part 9f the Student enters "I have a lot of new music I've been kicking around," he sa1d. Programming Advisory Board's R·Serie , which features local musi Wheatley i not currently promoting an album but is in the cre- cians. ative process. . A crowd of approximately 50 assembled in the crounge to see Freshman Kate Chtldcrs said this IS her first conce1i at the junior Amanda Kalctsky perform with Jason Wheatley. · Scrounge. Kaletsky who has previously performed in the R- cries, started "lie has a good voice," she aid. the ni ght off pl ayin g her ori ginal songs, 'The hower Song," "Face the Freshman Casey Mulhern said she heard about the show from a Way," and a cover of"Desperad ,"a song she said she would perform friend. if she were to appear on "Arn'erican Idol." "My fnends from the nextdoor over heard her [Amanda] play and Wheatley performed his songs, including "Break fast in the told us to come over" Aftemoon," "Nazareth," and a cover of Ray harlcs' "Georgm on My Mulhern said she found lu mus1c as appealing as his looks. Mind," ' "lie's a ·tud," she sa1d. Wheatley's soulful music captured the crowd wath h1s m1x of lumnu Dave Trav1s said he found Wheatley's blue~ background blues and folk-rock. intrigum A nati ve of New Jersey, Wheatley also . a1d he ha been perform "lie's pretty good," he said. "l-Ie has a country twang." ing for three year at local coffee houses. R-Scncs Chair Hank QuatLronc sa1d he sow Wheatley perform at Wheatley ·31d hi mus1c is not a hobby, hut "defimtely a pa s1on." a cotTcchousc and decided to book him as an a t "Anyone wh i going to get n stage whether 1t's I 0 or I 0,000 Quattront• . a1d Wheatley IS not well known around campus, TilL' REVIEW/File Ph to people, it ha to be a passion." \\hach 1· one reason they wanted h1m to play. Junior Amanda Kaletsk , along with Jason Wheatley..' s a smger- ongwntcr Wheatley sa1d he found mu\Jcal m.flu "II~. appealed to me," he ·,ud "I thought hew uld be great for ence 111 folk, blues and ja7..Z. I11s mus1c is "honest very true to life, R-.-ene~ . opened thi me ter' premi re R- erie. in the crounge. and elemental." A4 • THE REVIEW Ameri a uld elect a emale president
B'r BETH IL\'ESTRI I ''l ht: numbers seem pretty accurate consrd~r NY, ts makmg the pos:tbtltty for a female prest women should not let their gender o ershadow the StaO Ro"f'<"" m' ,:!, pet, nt ol tho.·c polled \lid admtt they denllal nomtnee mcn:asc dmmattcully. The notion that n \\Oman .:ann,1t M \\til not b \\ ould not ''"e for a woman," he ·md. lmton 's track record as senator of a large cam~.~~~y must keep the focus o/0 politics," pre ident ha long b en pre nt in . ,,n t) hbt'ph Ptka, polttrcal sctence professor, ·aid tate and a· first lady wtll make her a maJOr con Edozte sa id . "They will have to try very hard not However, according to 11 recent poll b_ the 'rena he dtd not tmd th numbers surpnsing. tender, Ptka said to act like a woman they wan~ be seen as College Research ln. titut , thi: m t} he about to ''I"hc poll ret1c ts a rhange in polttical In the 2004 elccti ns. part dt tstons were compassiOnate. change. nom1s," h s~td, .. ,, hu:h •omes along with large made acute. Tht · was renected tn the poll, \ hich "Women candidates will argue that the presi The poll show· that 64 per ·ent ,,f m n and oO numb r. ot women \\ ho ocrupy tmportant pohti showed only 69 percent of Republll:ans polled dency is- gender neutral." percent of women belie\ e the Unttt:d • tatrs t. t•al po. ttton. " would vo te for a woman, m contrast to R9 percent . Pika said he agreed with the suggestions. ready for a female pre tdenr : th ' numher of women m poltttcs tnereases, of Democrats. " In the past, women ha ve been seen as being The poll, whtch un eyed I. 1' - r •gr. tered . o d the opportuntlles for them to aehtevc posi llow e~·cr, Ptka sartl the argument of the most too cmottonal to handle the presidency," he said. voters in each state, found , I pen:ent of those tton m htghcr poltttcal otlice ·. Ptka said. The prominent 200R male contender will be tha t th e " In a time when the ability to make co ld, ca lculat polled would Yote for a female pre. tknt. rc ·ent mere as· in the number rs also helpful in pat1 should sunpl get elected. not make socro ing decisions is seen as important, th is stereotype Joe aru o, dtrector of polling at th • tn.lttut • shapmg puhlil' atlttude: t '' ard women tn polittes. politicul strides. may hurt a woman's chances." said the numbers a e not ~u:pt 'tOU h !ugh. In addttion, he ·aid en Htllary Cltnton, D- Rita Edozte. polttical screni:c profcs ·o r, satd ·QD get ngineering Week comes to ~ an end
pollutio11. 8\ \. RE ZA E C\ ent · planned b\ tht: it:adcrs of Project, whi h is a 20-m mute show other in hopes of winning lite titl e At <M1 engmecring student orgamza intended to captivate children and and receiving the ullimate trophy, a The Tt"abant 1ulfipurpose trons ," 1-;.onchnr said. "\ c hope take them on an audiovi ual jour plaque of a golden calcul ator. Room \\a.\ elegantly tnm~fonncd thc ·e e\Cllt: \\Ill snnpl unite all ney through a nio lecular scale Senior Amanda Barker sa id grant to \\ith tab! atld a butr·t for appro:-. the engineering tliscipltncs as • world. she was de lighted the chemi cal unatel) 150 engmccrs Fnda) members of .. be ollegc of ''I basically want them to engineers won first place and 'cnmg to ·elebrate thctr progrc .. ·Engi nel.'nn~ a: a \1 hole." know that everyth ing is made of obtained the plaque this year. ·h·elp EP. and dedt atton Ill the engtneenng - The banqi1e1 con:tstcd of a atom ," he said. "They arc all "We get to display the plaque ti ld sltde hm' of the student cngmeers, around us." · in our. department until next year's The banquet marked the end an il\\ ard ccrcmon) an~ a guest The clo ing of the banquet E-week where event s wi ll aga in B SO.'DR.\ABI:l of ·auonal Engme r'. \Veek, ·pcaker. hekhar Garde. professor included a ramc drawing, wi th take place so other disciplines wi ll found d m 19_-, h\ the J altona! at Poh techme ni erst(), 111 New prizes rangi ng fr m a •imple T be ab le to tight for it aga in ," she octet\ of Profe--tonal Engmeers York.- · · shtrt to a mp3 prayer. said. to mcrea, pub he a\\ areness and Garde opened up ' ith a few Aner the drawing, it was time Soph omore Ji an Liu sa id he appreciatJon of enginecnng. pi ·k-up lmc · an engineer could for what all lhe engineers were was pleased about the banqu et. Jumor Janelle K\ nehar. mem u e. u has, "You're "\\'Ceter than "ailing fi r I he distributi n of "This is a chance where 1 get ber of tht> E-week plammtg com gluco ·e ... or."! won't stop bugging "tlu: Golden alculator." to meet other engineers o ut~ ide my min '.helped out in the e'en1. \ ou unul I get the address of your ' E-\ cck included C\'en ts su h fie ld," he said . "We ge t to chat over "'E-,,e k 1s a ume for engt homepage.':- - as dodgeball, bro m hockey, quiz thi s great dinner and learn about en. Thoma, R ~ 11' r~ D ne nncr ~rudents to take a breUk Garde is one or the C:\CCUII\ c zo night and a camival where dis each other's fie lds."' Dcl.. satd m a Fe -- >-r ch from ~~tud) m~ and attend fun producer· of the \lolecularium ciplir{cs competed aga inst each cienttst: and n.::tr. r from seven state, anJ \-irtO , ttnt' r sitie will be'" r inc · th - n ter to help the En- u'<. nm ntal ProtectiOn A!!en -, :md 0tb r federal agencte: -onduct research on the etle L !l!1 ri.L of metal · in the en ·tronment. Wednesday, March 2 "[The center) filL ' f) critical gap m EPA":- -w·ntific Peace Corps at Ag. Career Fair resource- for e:xamm mg . and 11am- 2pm under tanding the behaYior of Trabant Uni ersrty Center and risk po ed 'by metaL tn the environrnent." he atd. Herbert Allen, dire tor of Thursday, March 3 th e center. aid Delaware ha several sites contammated by Beginning the Adventure: Peace Corps metal from indu trie , product Info Session and manufacturing usage. The 7:00p.m. center's research deal wuh improving the metal pollution Gore Hall Room 222 prob lem. "It will allow u to contin ue and expand the re earch that is underway," Allen said. Carper said the center's research enables government. industry and the research com munity to work together on developing higher standards against metal pollution. "This can provide the basis for needed water quality stan dards and soil quality criteria," he said. All en said the grant will . A reception will follow. each lecture. help provide students with essential equipment, stipends and pollution research funding. Room 127 It may also bring new students to the university. Marcy McGinnis Memorial Hall arpcr said doing thi s will ews - Can It Be Fair, Accurate and improve the state's economy. "These students will hope Objective! fully stay in Delaware, and find ~ince June 2001 Senior Vice President of CBS high paying jobs which will help News Coverage Marcy McGinnis has overseen Delaware's economy and every resident's quality of life," he CBS News' gathering of breaking news and said. cri is coverage worldwide. · Steve Stolte, president of Students 4 the Environment, said he hopes the grant can be Wednesday, March 16,· 7:30p.m. Room 104 used to help Delaware's water and land ecosystems. Charles Lewis Gore Hall "I would like to see how we The End ofTruth:Power, the News can reverse the negative effects on the environment," he said. Media and the People's Right to Know "Water i an easy access for Charles Lewis i known worldwide a one of dumping sites." America's premiere political watchdogs. He Stolte said because pollu . has exposed pQlitical, corporate, and media tion is a political issue, he believes, the state sometimes corruption all across America and th e world, covers up the problems. including the infamous White House Lincoln He said he hopes the center Bedroom scandal. can advise mdustries on how to clean areas and get better legis lation regulations. Tbis lecture series Is co-sponsored by the UNIDEL More than $3 million in Fou11dation multhe Ur'fff>ersity Honors Program. federal funds have been granted to the center since 200 I, Carper Please Call 302-831-1195 if you have any questions said. about thi I cture eries. All lecture locations are hancticap accessible.
RIED RDBBON MUSSO( A IFIESYIVAIL 1'0 BENIEFD1' ADDS ORGAINI17lA YIOINII M~RCH 5, 2005 • 2:00-10:00 PM • NEW ARK UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIJT • 300 E. MAIN JT. TICKET PRICE $10 • U ER 12 FREE EDUCATION • FELLOWJHIP • ENTERTAINMENT _• FO D • R-TRADE CRAFTJ • LOCAL ARTUTr WORK FOR JALE Participating performers include • Vi c Sa dot of Planet Folie .--zydeco and folk music • Michelle McCann - Celtic music • Marc & Maxx Moss - singers, songwriters • Clem Bowen - storyteller • Mary Archer - singer, songwriter • The Smiling Geoffs - Dave Dip & Jody Graham • Ed "Stretch" Dwornik - guitar/flute/harmonica • Scott Birney of Sin City • The Witch Doctors • Duck Soup w/Tom Soukup - blues, rock & roll • Gary Cogdell - blues guitar • _Watch for updates! Proceeds to benefit these AIDS organizations: AIDS Delaware and Mt. Selinda Hospital, Zimbabwe Business donors welcome: $25 fo r a program ad. Checks made payable to New Ark United Church of Christ, in memo line: Red Ribbon Music. Tickets available at the door or in advance by ca l~ing 302-737-4711 (church) or 302-456-0846 (organi:zer) March 1, 2005 • THE REVIEW • AS
Students Applications due by March 9, 2005 welcome for Newark AAUW Award year of AAUW Award Nominations For Outstanding Senior Woman ·Rooster The Newark Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) wi ll present its annual $250 award on Honors Day, Friday, May 6, 2005, to an outstanding senior woman at the UD who continued from A 1 wi ll graduate in May 2005. The recipient wil l also be recognized at the May 2005 meeting of the Newark Branch of AAUW. The girls, in black T-shirts and gray sweatpan ts, vied with Principal criteria include academic achievement (with a their ma le counterparts and dis minimum index of 3.25) and leadership in volunteer service, not only played an intricately choreo on campu , bu t also for the greater Newark area or her home graphed piece. AMER ICAN Aside from dance , members community. ASSOC!ATI N OF of the Shaolin Wushu Kung Fu Applications are available in the Office of Women's Affairs (305 In titutc performed a Kung Fu UNIVERSITY demonstration. Hullihen Ha ll) or on the web at [www2.lib.udel.edu/ref/aauw/]. . • WOMEN . Young children demonslTal THE REV IEW/Dan Egan For more in formation or to submit a nomination, contact ed th eir skills alongside more Sandra Mi ll ard in the UD Library at 302-831-2231 or via e-mail [skm @udel.edu]. experienced adults, di splayi ng Hundreds of students, faculty and community members their fl ex ibility and control of the attended a Chinese New Year celebration Saturday. ' swords and po les they used in the perfonnance. Through bright red decora tions and perfonnances, · an authenti c hinese atmosphere was conveyed. "Even though the food was just like the stuff you can get at a Chi nese restaurant," May fort h sa id. "I thi nk it · tasted better because of th e atmosp here, and • because we had to wa it for it." The fina l perfonnance of the evening was a duel sung by soph J omore Erica Chen and Robin Tsang, a continuing education stu dent. The two sa id they chose th e duet "The Moon Represent My Heart" because the Chinese New Year always occurs Cluring a full moo n in February and . si nce February is the mon th of love. In add ition to va rious types of hinesc foo d arid cultural· per forma nces, tJ1erc were also tradi tiona l crafts and ga mes set up in the· back of the room. Guests tried their hand at origami. Attendees made hinese lanterns, learned how to write his or her nal1le in Chinese and learned how to play Chinese checkers. hen sa id she was happy with the overa ll pet-fonnan ce and tl ll110UL Next yea r, she said the event will have more food· and more enterta in ment.
Thirsty for knowledge? Say when.
Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star.
At Ernst & Young, the opportunity for growth is 'enormous. We offer over 7, 000 professional development programs - some of the best formal learning programs in the country - because our philosophy is People First. We recognize that our employees are essential to the firm's growth and FORTUNE. success. And in order to attract the best talent, we've built an environment 100 BEST that Fortune• magazine has consistently recognized as one of the " 100 Best COMPANIES g Companies To Work For." So whether you're looking for a place to grow or a LIVE YOUR DREAMS TO WORK FOR "' great place to work, look for our recruiters on campus. ey.comjusjcareers Pass It 01-t.
l U fOUIIATIO" I'' A II Tlll llfl "ww.hlrbcm·rl•tc orJ A4 • THE REVIE~ • March I , 2005 Americans would elect a female president
BY BETH SILV ESTRI NI ''The numb-e rs seem pretty accurate consider NY, is rriaking the possibility for a female presi women should not let thei~ gend er overshadow the Sra/f Reporft•r tn g 2K percent of those polled did admit they denti al nominee increase dramati call y. campaign. Tlie notion ih&t a woman cann ot or wi ll not be wo uld not vote for a woman," he sa id . Clinton's track, record as senator of a large "They must keep th e fo cus on politics," presiden t has long been present in society.· Jose[l'h Pika, politi<;a l sc ience professor, sa id state and as first lady will make her a maj or con- Edozie sa id . "They will h a~e to try very hard not However, act:ording to a recent poll by the icna he did not find th e numbers sumrising. tender, Pik11. said. · to act lik e. a woman - they want ~otto be seen as College Hesearch In stitute, this ma y be about to "The poll reflects a. change in politi ca l In th e 2004 elec ti ons, party di visions wen; compass ionate. change. norms," he said, "which comes along with large made ac ute. This was reflected in th e poll , whi ch "Women candidates will argue th at the presi- The po ll shows th at 64 pcn.:e nt or men and 60 nu'mbers of women who occupy important politi- showed on ly 69 perce!lt of Republica ns po ll ed dency i>' gender neutral. " . percent of women bel1eve the United St:Jtes is ca l positions.'· . wou ld vote fo r a woman, in co ntrast to 89 perce nt Pika said he agreed wi ~h the suggestions: ready for a female pres1dent. As th e number of women in po liti cs increases, of Democrats. . " In the pas t. wo men have been seen as being • Tb.: poll, whi ch surveyed 1,125 reg1st.:red so do th e opportunities for th em to achi eve posi However, Pika said the argument or th e most too emoti onal to handl e the pres idency," he said. voters in each ~ta t e, found K I percent of thus.: ti ons tn h1gher political o ffi ces, Pik a said. The prominent 200K male co ritender will be that th e " In a tim e when th e ability to make cold , calcul at poll ed 11 ould 1 oto.: for a female pro.: stt.knt. recent in cro.:a~e. in the numbers is also helpful in part y should simply get elected, no t make socio in g decisions is seen as important, th is stereotype . Joe Canbll, director of polling at the lllStJtute. shaping publi c attitudes toward women Ill polit ics. political stri des. ma y hurt a woman 's chances." said the numb.:rs are not 'usp1uous l ~ lu gh. In addJtlllll . he sa id Sen. Hil lary Clinton. D- Ri ta fdo/ie. poli ti ca l sc ience professor, sa id _UD 'g·ets Engineering Week comes to an end
·pollution BY LAURE N ZAN£ Cl t!lllS pl ann ed hy ·th e kad.:rs of Project. 11 h1 ch rs a 20-m tnutc show other in hopes of wi nning the titl e Art l:.i.Juw engin eerin g stud ent nrgtJ ni za ullcndcd to ca pti1 ate children RED RDBBON MUSSO( A FIE§VDWAD. 'ir@ laiEINIEIFDV A DID)§ ©RGaAINIDflA 'irD©N§ MARCH 5, 2005 • 2:00-10:00 PM • NEW ARK UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIJT • 300 E. MAIN 'JT. . TICKET PRICE $10 • UNDER 12 FREE. . W UCATION • FELLOW/HIP • ENTERTAINMENT • FOOD • FAIR-TRADE CRAFT/ • LOCAL ARTIJTr WORK FOR /AlE Participating performers include • Vic Sadot of Planet Folie --zydeco and folk music • Michelle McCann - Celtic music • Marc & Maxx Moss - singers, songwriters •. Clem Bowen - storyteller • Mary Arche r - singer, songwriter · • The Smiling Geoffs - Dave Dip & jody Graham • · Ed "Stretch" Dwornik · guitar/flute/harmonica • Scott Birney of Sin City · • The Witch Doctors • Duck Soup w!Tom Soukup - blues, rock & roll • Gary Cogdell - blues guitar • Watch for updates! Proceeds to benefit these AIDS organizations: AID$ Delaware and Mt. Selinda Hospital, Zimbabwe Business donors welcome; $25. for a program ad. Checks made payable to New Ark United Church of Christ, in memo line: Red Ribbon Music. · Tickets available at the do<;>r Of in advance by calling 302-737-4711 (church) or 302·456-0846 (organizer) March I, 2005 • THE REVIEW • AS Students A_ppl~cations due by March 9, 2005 welcome for Newark AAUW Award -year of AAUW Award Nominations For Outstanding Senior Woman Rooster · The Newai-k Branch of,the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will present its annual $250 award on Honors Day, Friday, May 6, 2005, to an outstanding senior woman at the UD who continued from A I wi ll graduate in May 2005. The recipient will also be recognized at the May 2005 meeting of the Newark Branch of AAUW. The girls, in black T-shit1s and gray sweatpants, vied with Principal criteria1tlcJude academic achievement (with a their .male counterparts and di s minimum index of 3.~5) and leadership in volunteer service, not only played an intricately choreo on campus, but also for the greater Newark area or her home graphed piece. AMERICAN Aside from dances, members community. ASSOCIATION OF of the Shaolin Wushu . Kung Fu Appli cati ons are availab le in the Office of Women's Affairs (305 In stitute performed a Kung Fu UNIVERSITY Hullihen Hall) or on th e web at www2.1 ib.udel. edu/ref!aauw/] . demonstration. I WOMEN Young children demonstrat · T HE REVIEW/Dun Ega n For more information or to s·ubmit a nomination, contact ed th eir skills alongside more Sandra Millard in the UD Library at 302-83 1-223 1 or via e-mai l [[email protected]. experienced rid ult s, di splaytng Hundreds of students, faculty and community members their fle xibi lit y and control of the a.ttcnded a Chinese New Year celebration Sah-!rday. swords and pull:s they used in the performance. Through bright reel decora tions and pe rformances, an authentic Chinese atmosphen: was conveyed. "Even though the food \\;a, just lik e the stu IT you can get at a Ch.inese restaurant," Ma yforth said . "[ thin k it ta sted better becau se of the atmusphcn:. and bccausc we had to wait for it. .. The lin al perl(mnancc of tlw eve nin g was a clu~t sung by so ph omore Er ic!l Chen and Rnhin . Tsang, a co ntinu ing cd.ucati on st'i dcnt. The two sa id they LiHN.: the duct "The Moo n Rcpre":nt My 1-Jc;ut'' beca use th e Chin ese Nc" Year always occurs during a full moon in Fchruai")' atH.I "itcc Fcbruaty is th.: month or lo1 c. In addition lO l'arious I) pes of' Chin<:sc rood and· cultural pcr lormancc s, th<:rc 11 ere also tradi ti ona l ~:ralls and gan1c' \t:t up in the buck or the roum . Guests tried their hand at ori ga mi tt endccs mac!..: Chlllt:sc lfl nt crn s. lcamed ho11 to ll'nte his or her name in Clnncsc and learned how to pla y Chines <: checkers. Chen sa id she \I' Thirsty for knowledge? Say when. Eats flie s. Dates a pig. Hollywood star. At Ernst & Young, the opportunity for growth is enormous. We offer over 7, 000 professional development programs - some of the best formal learning programs in the country :-because our philosophy is People First. We recognize that our employees are essential to the firm's growth and FORTUNE. success. And in order to attract the best talent, weve built an environment 100 BEST that Fortune <~> magazine has consistently recognized as ohe of the u 100 Best COMPANIES~ Companies To Work For." So whether you're looking for a place to grow or a lh'#l N');I·V t nfJ TO WORK FOR~ great ·place to work, look for our recr~iters on campus. ey.comjusjcareers Pass It On. fMI rou•DUIOif '''· Aift 1 111 1H v.w" k•rhrttr-r!lte ..vt~ - TRAVEL .. LIKE YOU , THE MEAN II~. --'---!' Deer Park Tavern Cheap Student Airfares ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE London ...... $260 ' .WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT. 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CLUB PHRED, Dynamite DJ's - no cover Closi11g Party $20 donation, cash bar ·THE H NOR O C I ETY OF THURSDAY lottery ALL YOU CAN EAT_WINGS $8.95 3115 PRE-ST. PATTY'S SO's OJ DANCE PARTY - no cover $1 Drinks MUG NIGHT- HI KAPPA PHI NO COVER NO COVER Announces the twenty-third annual FRIDAY 3/17 MUG NIGHT ni er ity of Delaware .wiKRISTEN & UNDERGRADUATE DJ DANCE PARTY THE NOISE RESEARCH NO COVER MUG NIGHT 3118 DJ DANCE PARTYI ESSAY COMPETITION HAPPY HOUR 3· 7pm ( $1 OFF) w/OJ CLOSING PARTY LOITERY );> Two $500 PRIZES FOR COMPLETED $1 Natural Lt. & RESEARCH Sat. .- March 5 Moosehead Drafts, 3/19 Amanda Kaletsky w/AII Your Might $2 One Liquor Rail Drinks, );> Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research · $3 Any Other Drinks & -All Ages, 9 results must be reported in an essay written for a : RED ALE.RT BAND $4 Red Bulls all In your Alcohol-free, general, educated audience. • Stone Balloon Mug $5 cover ...... ·• ...... NO COVER );> Winners present brief talks based their research · SUNDAY BRUNCH essays at For competltion rules, see www.udeJ. edu/pkp or co11tact the 108 west Main street • Newark. DE Undergraduate Research Pr~ram ( 12 W. Delaware Ave, · 302-369-9414 83 1-8995). . www.deerparktavern.com NC University of Delaware Tanning Legal Studies Program Jewish Studies Program Salon' . and Department of Philosophy AT invite you to a lecture by General Nutrition Center Dr. Josef Stern COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DE of the \ ; t TANNING TANNING University of Chicag~ . BOOTHS BEDS SUPER POWERED 10 Minute Beds "Maimonides and Nahmanides on Holiness and Law" 8 Minute Booths & 20 Minute Beds Josef Stern is Professor in the Department of Phi losophy, Committee on Jewish Stud ies, and Co llege at the University of Ch i ~ag o . He received his B.A., M.A., and Ph .D. at 'Columbia University. His Single Visit ...... $10 Single Visit ..... '" ... $7 current research is principa lly in contemporary philosophy of language and medieval philosophy, One Week ...... $32 One Week ...... $24 especiall y the philosophy of Moses Maimonides, with broader interests in epistemology, metaphysics 10 Visits ...... $45 ·1o Visits ...... $35 (skepticism and free will), Islami c and Latin medieval philosophy, philosophy of religion, logic, and philosophy of art. Presently he is completing a book entitled The Matter and Form of Maimonides ' 1 Month Unlimited 1 Month Unlimited Guide of the Perplexed and engaged in research on various topics in the theory of reference, such $69 $44 as demonstratives, indirect discourse, and belief sentences, on normativity in language and the foundations of lingui stics, issues of re presentation in language and art, and on the reception of 3 Months Unlimited ~ Months Unlimited Quine 1S indeterminacy thesis as a case study of the transforr:nation of a problem in 20th century $168 $109 Anglo-American philosophy. His recent pub lications include: Metaphor in Context (MIT Press, _J- 2000), Problems and Parables of Law: Maimonides and Nahmanides on Reasons for the Commandments (SUNY Press, 1998), ~~ Metaphors in Pictures," and 11 Maimonidesl Demonstrations: OPEN 7 DAYS PER 'WEEK Princtples and Practice .~~ Monday-Friday ...... 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, 2005 • 3:30p.m. in 315 Gore Sunday ...... 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 302-266-6811 LectUre co-sponsored & supported by the Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events March 1, 2C'l5 A7 Red Light Project Tb ~,f; t a te has taken an initiative lie's awareness of them, being that to beef up traffic safety, and th e idea is to prevent red li ght vio Newark will JOin in the trend. lations. New traffic ca meras have been Because the cameras are run on . (/ mstalled at two intersecti ons in th e an all-digital setup, it leaves room city as a preventati ve measure to for problems similar to those expe reduce red li ght violati ons. ri enced with EZ Pass. When a The cam eras have been pl aced at number of cars go through a red the intersecti ons of South Co ll ege light, which person wil l be fin ed? Ave nue and Chri stina Parkway, and The cameras are also bound to Elkton Road and Christina cause more fender benders, with .,. ~ Parkway. people stopping short after realiz ' Fines will not be issued until .th e ing the cameras are present. Still, ity ouncil vo tes to approve the this is arguably better than people ? project, as they were' install ed by mnning red light and ca usin g th e state as pa rt 11 f its Red Li ght.· head-on collisions _:__ · the idea is / Project. that these serious accidents The Review com- wi ll be prevented by th e mends ~h e Delawa re Staff Editorial cameras. General Assembl y for The cameras are cer illcluding Newark to test the cam tai nl y not perfect. Although they eras, and communi ty memb ers are I 00 percent effective in catch have thought of additional sites ing any car then runs a red light, in around the city where th e e ca m many instances th e license plate · eras cou ld be benefi cial. numbers are blurry, and the picture Mayor Vance II.. Funk 111 cited is then thrown out. the intersection of Library Avenu e Sti ll , the $75 fine a driver and East Main Stree t, a hi gh co lli receives for running a red li ght is sion area th at did not receive th e substantiaL cameras. (f drivers are aware of the cam- Although th e ca meras are large eras, they are likely to also be co n and noticeable, the city s ho~ild also sci us of this ·hi gh fi ne, and in the do so me sort of public service . ory this should deter them . from annou ncement to in crease th e pub- zooming through red li ght s. Staff editorials represfmtthe opinons of Th e Review Editorial Board THE REVIEW/Dan Lisowski WHERE 1'0 WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkjns Student Center Newark, DE 197l6 . Fax: 302-831-1396 The Ga& 'Electric . there, this is hl.lw a haU~c lectric making the brak.e pads lwtte1 ~ In a . out offuck as nonnal cru-s. E-mail: [email protected] Hybnd 1s a gpo(i car that you don., plug in L'> more , hybtid vehicle, when the brakes Fot those who reai.ly don't care temporary sOJutwn fuel-efficient than a regular gas are eltgaged to stop the vehicle, f<;io much about the environme\it, The Editorial page is an open fo11.nn for public debate and discus paweredcar. · tbe spinning tires act as a genera think about your wa.llet. Let's say The iu.;.reasing trend of the big you keep your car for 100 ,0()() sion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi The main refl.son tb.e hybrid tor and revharge the battery. This ger ballder SUV is ala1ming. It works so well, is because it $ pl~t'l way the kinetic enprgy gels stored miles. 1fyour normal gas powered cation purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with seems the lower the gas mileage it's time between a gas engine and back in the battery, instead of '· car gets 20 miles per gallon, at all letters. The eclitorial s(aii rese rve~ !be ri ght to edit all submis the higher fhe statu Symbol. But an electric rpotor. The electric being waste<.i on warming up the $1. &0 '(:'er gallon, you spend the car cornpanies are ~ttteropting sions. Letter and columns represent the ideas and beli efs of the motor is used more dtrring city brakes. Jf you're driving in the $9,000 m gas for those 100,000 to aleviate this problem. This year driviJlg and tl1e g~~i; engine is used city long 'enough, the battery will miles. Now with 11 hybrid that gets authors at1d should not be taken as representative of the Review. there are several llybrid SUVs more during hJghway ·driving. cventila11y go dead because the 50 miles per gallon. same price All letters become the propeity of TI1e Review and may be pub- coming out ~m the marl R-E-S-P-E- -T, find we did n an average weekend. "Hey mom, I went to a h ou~e party Lindsey out what it means to UD . thi s weekend , and since I clidn 't know who lived there, I stole all th e Lavender Honestl y, most of us spent the razors out bfthe bathroom and hid a switchbl ade kni fe in their couch. first 18 years of our lives li v Aren 't you so proud ?" ing under ou r parents' roof, Even wh en we hang out with our fri ends, we manage to forget teaming manners, respect, where th e ga rbage can is and throw our tras h everywhere and any Love, con sid eration and cou!h . where, in clu din g fro nt yards and fi shbowls. Lavanda· However, the moment l read th e poli ce reports and think.to myself, is it rea ll y necessary we stepped into our respective to thro w a tras h can at an onco ming ca r on your way to the bars just freshman dormitori es and sa id beca use you finished off a 12 pack all by yourself? goodbye to our families, all of th at went out the window, alon g with l find it sad th at multiple police ca rs have to sit outside of The the securi ty blanket th at someho w made its way into a box of personal Stone Balloon on a Thursday ni ght and watch as the 21 and over belongin gs. crowd spill s out onto Main Street and disperses in all different direc You read about it all th e tin1e: th e kids who decide to scrap in side tions. of th e bars b e c~u sc a rude comment made its wa y onto the dance I remember li ving in th e dorm s in my und erage days and the Ooor, th e countless robberies and burglaries attempted and/or com girl s' bathrooms were abso lutely ridi culous, with puke in the sink, pl eted by co llege kid s, graffiti on Main Street and cars w.itl1 busted sanitary napkins stu ck to the shower stalls and surprises in the toilet out windows and missing stereo systems. THE REV IEW/Kristen Margiotta bowl. Who forgot the mora ls our hardworking parents tried to in still in der they wan t to put up co.ndos in The Ston e Ball oon's place fo r an This wou ld not happen in the comfort of our own homes because us in order to prepare us for the real world? our parents wou ld balk if they ever saw us di srespect th eir, or some- older crowd. It's because, and I q ~ hey drink, smoke and party I agree that co ll ege i not necessa rily the "real world," bu t it is a too much." Great. . .../ • one else's, prop erty to th at extent. · glimpse into the life that we shall eventuall y lead once we complete It is obvious that alcohol is a huge factor in the di smi ss in g of our · · Shape up kid s, because your first landlord out of college will no our educatio n. Our famili es are paying big bucks in ord er to give us mora ls, but drinking alcohol shou ld not mean, "Oh man, l was so . tolerate flying trashcan s, cigarette butts in th e k i ~ty litter or shat1 ered. th e edge in the job race, and what do we do with it. We break in to a drunk last night, 1 stole a girl 's purse from her house." Rin g a bell , gla ss clums ily left on the front steps. house and 'stea l someone's laptop or we purchase spray paint an d anyone? tras h up the outside walls of the local eateries. Our parents would be so di appointed if they rea ll y knew what Lindsey Lave11der is City News Editor for The Review. Please send com No wonder we ge t a bad rap frQm th e community. Also, no won- ments to /avpac@udel. edu Young South Koreans are apathetic toward their northern neighbors When l meet were the big time rs, And from then, the two Koreas McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Guess, TGIF, Bennigans, bad economy; they have to get ready for interviews Sharon Cho people for the have wa lked their own separate ways. Outback ... it ha it all. · and jobs, These days, getting a job there is next to first tim e, President Bush has previously announced North The Nmth? Well, 1 know th e country has a repu impos ible. many of them Korea as being in the axis of evi l. But thi makes me tation for being clu ive, and a great number arc just Surveys held in South Korea reveal that they Follow the ask me if I'm question myself, "How is North Korea portrayed by scared by the fact that they are commwlists. It is where show apathy toward the unification of both nations. 01inese. I tell the South? Are they really that dangerous?" the leader Kim Jong- Il possesses the utmost power and Even though the resp nses to unifica tion are not White them that I am l have lived in outh Korea for more than seven citizens die due to starvation. too positive, 1 still do think it is needed. Korean, and years after my family moved from ali fomia across However, a percent of the country;· wh ich is the But North Korea will have to give its nuclear Rabbit th en they ask the Pacifi c Ocean to outh Korea in 1997. If you look elites, drink Hennessey and drive Mercedes-Benz. weaptms up, if it does p ssess them, and reject com me if 1 am it up on the map, Korea is a sma ll countty itself, but it AI o, interestingly, U1ey are the only country 1 know munism, turning toward democracy. from North Korea. 1 think to myself, "At least they is divided by the 38th parallel, a fence that split U1 e that ha an "internal" Internet system for the pub li c, Whenever I ee the eparatcd family members of know Korea's di vided." nation in half, located between eoul, the capital of which means their access is limited to a few govern the two Koreas reunite on television, th e scene is Jll t Korea has been divided since the year of 1945, South Korea and Pyeongyang, the capital of Nonh ment Web sites. too overwhelming for me. r think those are the afier World War II. At the time, Korea did not have Korea. .However. what I tru ly want t talk about is the moments when our generation desires w1ificati n a much power or a leader since it ga ined its freedom South Korea and North Korea are complete oppo view of North Korea from the perspective of our gen well. from Japan 111 1945. Sites. orne might remember South Korea by U1e 1988 eration in South Korea. Well, if I have to say it in one 1 do not wish the process to 'be done too rapid ly, Although the nation 's independence was prom Olympics or the 2004 occer World u~. when the word, it would be "indifference." · but I hope that one day, I can tell people that I am from i ed at airo conference in 1943, Ru sia took control nation was all colored red. Otherwise, it may be better Our generation gets through busy lives not being Korea, without mentioning which side. of North Korea because of the geographic advantage, known by SarnsuJJ g, LG and Hyundai, the electronics so aware f the North and wi!b ut feeling much th.re,tt and an retaliatiOn, th '\ Cameron Maddux is still slightly stunned after · discovering he· has an entirely new family. Become a p~rt of our team and enjoy 20 paid days off each yeor, benefits that start when you do and o generous 40 l k pion. At Discover, we've got you covered. :.. CARDMEMBER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVES ' Part-time (Evenings & Weekends) .. • Talk with employers about summer jobs, As a Card member Services Representative, you will serve as ~a .. internships and full-time employment ·liaison to customers, while resolving issues, responding to • Network to get leads on other JObs and other billing errors and maintaining records. We are looking , for employers motivated individuals with six months or more of customer • See what's out there -and what yo should be service or sales experience and excellent communication skills. doing to get ready forth Nreal w~r d" Employers include; To apply for either of these positions, please visit our website. Charle.s River Laboratories The Brickman Group, LTD Careers at: www.discoverfinancioljobs.com Delaware Nature Society Tyson Foods, Inc. Longwood Gardens USDA - Natural Resources Nhtional Aquarium In Conservation Svc. Baltimore Western Industries, Inc. A full list of participating employers is available at http: f (www.udel.edu (CSC/ agfai r. html DISC This is a professional event; appropriate dress is expected. If you are looiling for a job Qr an internship, be sure to bling copies of your resume. CARD For more Information, calf 302/831-2508 or email [email protected] & Hsoau ~SHco II egeIHt•~/eus program University Of Dela ware Room 128- Clayton Ha ll 6:00pm· Sunday • Ma rc h 6 · ·2005 12 0 Smith Hall 5:00pm· Monday · March 7 • 200 5 Recru1t1ng for Walt Disney World® Resort, Fl PRESENTATION ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED I PREPARE ONLINE AT disneycollegeprogram.com Most nurses spend their entire careers 1n the same hosp1tal. In the United States Air Force, it's unlikely you'll even spend 11 1n the same state or country. You'll have the opportunity to pract1ce nurs1ng in as many as 2D different fields in a variety of nursmg environments. And you'll feel a greater sense of shared responsib1l1ty when you have ij1e opportun1ly to actually lead your team. Sound like the kind of career you d l1ke to have? Then call 1 800-588-5260 AIRFORCE.COM/heatthcarl! • 1-800-588-5260 ·1 Lurking Album Within: Reviews: The Revtew's Ton Amos, edttors pay Ben Lee and tribute to the late Hunter S Thompson. 83 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FFATURES :selly dancing: 101 !Artistic tradition of rurkish .dance taught in ·popular university class BY GREG PRI E entire c la ss attains a rhythm, with their lower backs Spons E,IttM rising and falling to -the heavy backbeat. It's 6 : 15 p.m. on Monday at the Carpenter A scene like thi s might appear odd to some stu S'ports Building. Students begin to pour in'to dents, but not to Aya2;. Teaching belly dancing at Activity ' Room 260, an exercise studio embedde I Wednesday, March 2, 2005 J,.RrlVF.RSITY OF Came.:On Maddux is still slightly stunned after VElAWARE 11:00 a.m. - 2:00p.m. discovering he has. an entirely riew family. 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AIRFORCE.COM/healthcare • 1-800- 588· 5260 Lurking Within: The Rt:\ iew·~ editor pay tribute to the late HunterS Thomp on. 83 ENTtRTAINMENl Belly dancing: 101 rtistic tradition of Turkish dance taught in -PQPUiar university class BY CREC PRICE enllre class attains a rhythm, wi th their lower backs ~ Sporh Edllt>, rising and fa lling to th e heavy backbeal. It's 6:15 p.m. on Monday at the arpenier ' A scene like this might appear odd to some stu Sports Building. Students begin to p ur into dents, but not to Ayaz. Teaching bell y dancing at Activity Room 260, an exercise studio embedded th e university reconnects Ayaz with her Turktsh deep within the building's ~ecesses. liques form heritage. · aJld newcomers sit idly, waiting for class to begin. " l dance to renew myself with my culture," she Typical classes at the university include says. "For the rhythm, fun, exercise and sensuali yilates, step and an unusual class only a hand fu l I of ty." students try in order to satisfy their curiositi es. At about 6:45, th e pace pi cks up and so does A ll of the students in room 260 make up the Ayaz. Site bounces around th e room, encouraging ·mall population wi ll ing to try a new form of exer the students to push themselves for each exercise. ci e and hobby. The class today is bell y dancing, Standing at the front of the room, Ayaz po ints and th e teacher is Junior Deniz Ayaz. her shou lders away from her torso and sticks her Ayaz, 21, a foreign exchange student from right leg o ut. S he then pushes her right leg up by Turkey, currently studying hotel and restaura nt arching her fool. Her h ips then begin a clockwise management. motion, as she rolls her arms toward the cei ling to ' She wa lks into the room wearing a gray fank their full cxten ion. top and pink sweatpants wi th a black Nike back During the exercise, Ayaz keeps shoutin g into pack slung over her shoulders. A smile is spread her microphone, " ' mon, c'mon," attempting to across her face, like a child coming home after a keep everyone on .the' sa me page but also to keep Jong day of school. • th e class fun and entertai ning. 1 Ayaz then pu ll s a pink-laced garment from her Ayaz knows how to keep crowds a lert and on bag and wraps it around her waist, but sti ll exposes their toes. ln Bodrum, Turkey, she works for her ~er belly. famil y in their two hote ls hugging the 1 She harnesses a yell ow and black headset Mediterranean Sea. Bodrum is a major tourist des around her temples. A wire runs down her back to a tination with a grea t mi x o fTurkish culture. Jnicrophone receiver latched to a black belt on her While working at the hote l, Ayaz is in charge of j1ips. entertaining guest in the hote l as well as the adja She rummages through her bag again to find cent restaurant. A wi de vari ety of performances go he COs she plays for ea;th exercise throughout the on at the hotel, ranging from folk dancing and acro lass. . bat g ro ups to live music and even belly dancing. Vat· ious students come up to her during the Ayaz, however, docs not participate in the bel ly preparation and chat. Ayaz welcomes each person dancing performances. Rather, she coordinates a ll )¥ ith a warm smile and answers any questions they the performances and keeps everyth ing running might have. smoothly. 1 Now w ith the big hand touching six and the lit- Ayaz came to America from Bilkent tle hand pointing to seven, class begin . University, one of the top schools in Tu rkey, to Ayaz pushes various buttons on the sound sys study under the university's hote l and restaurant fem towering over her and the music begins. Fast management program. The program is consid ered paced synthetic bci!j.s crawl over a roaring bass. t be one of the t p five in the wo rld, she says. Belly dancing origin a t,ed in Turk ey and spread Another reason Ayaz traveled an unfathomable (hroughout the Middle East, Ayaz says. It is very 5,242 miles from Bodrum to Newark was her dream popular at ni ghtclubs, weddings a nd celebrations. , to study in Ameri ca, she says. , "The dancer is usually a woman wi th exceed "It's coo l and I li ke it," Ayaz says. " It 's an ingly well-trained abdominal muscles and emphas1s opportunity world." n hip moves and chest moves," she says. Her experi ences in America and the c lasses 1 Women make up the majority- of this class, but within her major should provide Ayaz wi th excel " total of four men are sprinkled about th e mix. lent training for her future plans. Everyone clai m their speci fie spots, each with a The Ayaz famil y plans on entrusting the hotels substanti al amount of room to perform their differ to her and her brother someday, she says. ent yrations and stretches without hindering their Back in room 260 the cla ·s looks tired a nd neighbor. sweaty. ach person w ipes their brows and catches "Bell y dancing consists of three parts: shoul a breath a ft er the last song. Ayaz is the only per on ders, abs and hips," Ayaz says, startin g the c lass. with any energy le ft. he then tells the class about the itinerary for The room gets prog ress ively darker. Ayaz has today's session, beginning with a few stretching lowered the li ghts and plays a trance song. She ·has exercises. the class perform some basic stretches lyi ng on Ayaz starts with a stretch meant to warm up the th eir backs. An excellent cool-down to a workout lqwer back and abdominal muscles for t)!'e intensit y th at targets muscles of the human anatomy most of the routines soon to come. Each student. is asked people d n' t even know they have. .,.. TIIERE!VlEWJJcssicaSitkoft to bend forward with their hands on their sli ghtly " I could dance for two more hours," he sayJ. Junior Deni.z Ayaz, a native ofThrkey,Jeads students in Belly Dancing classes at the Bob crooked knee and take deep breaths. Soon, the Carpenter Sports Building. Singer! songwriter · Kate Schutt fin4s own eclectic genre BY ICK CAPOZZI Sta(f R•porrrr ! Kate Schutt, wielding her eight-string Novax guitar, has record-1 cd yet another textured myriad of jazz, fo lk and punk fusion that again; redefines her own unique musical genre and has given a piece of bet self to ariy listener with genuine patience and a natural love for music.• Her fifth a lbt~m , "Paper rown Project," released by Wild Whip Records, is a halmting vision of a stripped-down truth. a conviction to create music in a way that' not immediately appealing. Schutt hruf drastica ll y changed her sound through each album and "Paper Crown Project" is no different. "People have told me 'You ha e committed musica l suic ide no BY E 11LY PICILLO Players have no idea who the true murder parti ci pant , who often appear shocked and once but four times,'" she says. _ Staff Repo1·ter er is, forcing th em to rely on a series of ques amused by the humor and ridiculousness of the 1t 's one of those few albums ea ier to love than to like and easi A body lies dead on the Ooor, its heart is tions and clues to decipher what really took ga me. er to hate than to love. missing, its ribs are broken, and it bas been place the ni ght of the killing. The players are "The creators of these things arc gcniu ,'' The 30-year-old si nger/songwriter was born in Wi lmington and completely drained of blood. A bullet is lodged transported to the ill ustrious Nrville Aster says junior Sajan Philip, the game's Prince of grew up across the slate border in hadds Ford, Pa., where she fell in. in a nearby door. Ashes from a broken urn li e Night' astle von Morgue in the legendary Dimness. love with music especia ll y jazz. scattered about the room, and a foreb ding country f Transylva nia. It's a stormy night, After four rounds of attcmptmg to interpret Schutt ·ays the reason behind her love of jazz was probably the raven perches ab ve th e scene of a horrific and as th e characters remain locked inside the their clue , the players make their final ccusa fact that her guitar teacher was a renowned jazz musician. John murder. castl e walls until they determine who th e mur tions as to who committed the murder. Dougherty taught her technique but her sound is something all her While it sounds like a grim description derer is, an angry mob of t wnspeople, com Madame Garlique and the Mummy of own. from a mystery novel, it 's act ually the introduc plete with burning torches and pitchforks, gath King Aldrinktotat are the two main suspects as The eight-string Novax guitar she has been wield ing for the past tion to the game. "How to Host a Murder: An er outside. the game draws to a close. year and a half is an instrument well-suited to Schutt's grooving style.• Affair to Dismember" _ in which mystery, Such an imaginati ve depiction sets an Eventua lly, the player come to understand The lower three wings are bas trings and the higher end stri ngs are murder, deception and a ~ trin g of torrid love almost eerie moo(! for the game, wh1 ch th at before the murder was committed, Neville guitar strings. chull play both bass and guitar at the same time affairs run rampant. deman<.ls the players to be u picious and vin aDd Madam Garlique mag1eally switched forms bump1ng her grooves out with her thumb while finger picking intri ' Members of the Wesley FoundatiOn dictive they are out to catch tb e murderer sin ce Neville was aware all the characters had cate and )launting jazz chord with her other fingers. Campus Ministry hosted a ni ght of mystery lurking among them. The pl ayers evolve into it out for him. Hannibal then killed who he "It's hard," Schutt says. "I'm still getting it d w11. " · • Friday in the Trabant University enter, which th ir character as th ey attempt to defend them thought was Nev1lte. hut it was really Madame· Schult's music may not be easy to listen to. The first time thr ugh was open to all university s tu .~ents . selves against charges of peculiar and incrimi Garlique in hi s form. onscqucntly, Nev1lll! b may even be pa tn1i.l l. She keeps the li stener wantmg more one second Senior Kclli Roweddcr, president of the nating behavi r. actually alive and sits among the players in the and overwhelms th em the next. Wesley Foundation, says the game has become As the ga me progre ses, the pl ayers gather bodily shape of hiS one tunc lover. •. Chord changes unsettle th e li stener and cymbal splashes cu a tradit1on that peopl e look forward to. more detai ls and clues ab ut thei r characters' Such a complex tum of events- 1s a testa deeply into the soul, disrupting Schutt's groove. At the beginnmg of the ga me, each partic past, actions and motives. Accusations begin to ment to the sheer creativity of the game. The album' track, "The Young," is a blend of hip-hop Clmms and ipant receives a booklet describing th eir char fly as tl1e plot thi ckens and the re lation hips " It is somethmg fun to do other than going the surpnsmg lyncal madness of anist Noah 23. The guitar dnps it's acter and li sting details about themselves and between the characters become mcreasingly out," Phtlip says. . hot liquid over the cool fl ow of th e bas .. The smart lyric and precisu the others, some of whi ch they can reveal and mtcrtwmcd. lie thinks the game 1s well wnllcn. espl' delivery make th1s one of the more easily acccss1blc of Schutt'' songs. some th ey cannot. lt become difficult for any ne character cially the creative dcvclopm~nt ·nr the charac "Mary," is the haunting story that touches a part of chtltt's pa t "You get to dress up and pretend to be to lay a fin ger on the exact identity of the mur ters, he says and the loss of a friend. The slow hollow ound grows outward and someone else for the night," Rowcdder ay derer, as it seems ns though everyone has a rca "You get to thml.. about thmgs and put upward like a tnnglc of vines until it su rrounds and penetrate the p y A cast of outl andi sh characters brings th e son for wanting to kill Neville. them together," he suys, adding he had no 1dcn che. chutt's gu1tar bums into the emptinc s and blaze. omething st ry to life Hanmbnl Schecter, the world 's A thmadeu owe Nevtlle a large amount who the killer was. w1ld tl1a1 flares to hfc and then slow ly fades like embers mto black only ko~hcr canmbal , Madame Garliquc, a of money due to Ill s debilitating gambling prob Sophomore Alison VanBuskirk, the game's ness. lk1 ocals ore smooth and distant, stnkmg on mncr chord of flamboyant and renowned psych1 c; the Rogers lem. Bnlth1 1s a htt-monster for the Und •ad murderer, says, "My lavnnk pati was my a !lim s;1dness. A n:1kcd tmth expressed 111 shades of gray and sombem and llammerstein Monster named Aalilu; Mafia, Madame Jarhque IS really a vamp1rc w1th Dr. Dcth, the Prince of Dimncs · bdn • h:aks out 111 teardrops and slo\ ly drip. into the mght. Jlurhda, the Wtcked W1tch of Depressed, who who ha s been havmg a somewhat kinky lo ve afraid of the da1 k " ' "EI1111hcth ollnn" rccb nfncrvou' energy and co/Tee shl•P poet rcs1dcs 111 the 1111p1t of Ot; th e pnrty-hoppmg affai1 with fellow va mp1rc Neville and Junior fiffinm Newnum, the sm:tal l·ha1r ry, Th1s "steeples· arolma fretght trnm" stcamroll mto the bramond Mummy of Km g ldnnktotat and A~thmadeus, Hannibal is 1n need of a new heart due to a con of the Wesley Foundation s.1ys, "ll'o; rcall the i~ .:on. tantly clmn11n g and s ratchmg thanks to th' tum tab I skill · of tile Prince of Dimness, the hands01nc youngc1 ditiOn that doesn't al low him more than three story that makes 11 good " brother of the Pnncc of Dark11ess, make up the months to hvc. lnghly mtricate detcct1 e game. Laugl1ter repeatedly breaks nut mnong the CBeekeeperJ an ethereal journ'ey ethereal voice The instrumentals do, strength. ''lreland," one of the only tracks in fact, ound studio-produced and Singer/songwriter Damien Rice without a piano as the promment shghtly glossed over on many of the lends his vocal support on U1e U1ird instrument, lends a more personal ~ ))a tra k;;, track, "The Power of Orange view of Amds' experience Wllh reli Por once, th•s is•{'t a bad thmg. Knickers," an understated ballad gion. This song is another trong The smooth, predictable mstrumcn about loss, wh1ch is lyrically com point on the album - the intensity of tals, especially the p1ano, provide a pelling without becoming overly the lyrics contrast brilliantly with U1e fitting showcase for Amos' uncon metaphorical. folk-pop instrumentation of the song. ventional vocals and exceptional "Can somebod}' tell me now "Wasn 1 it you who held off a lyrics for all I 9' tracks of "The who is this terrorist i Those girls that surr nder I To one spoiled 111111 who It's nothing new for Tori Amos' Beekeeper," a Amos delves into reli sm11e kind~) ' then rip your life to taught you the names I Of the mowl to defy convention. ller eighth gion, loss, passion and betrayal. This pie<·es?" rains On the moon I And then a Jesuit ,solo album. "The Beekeeper," cer album runs the emotional gamut, The trongest and most unex · proceeded to an·ange your soul I ' tainly doesn't disappoint. Longtime from whinisical to sensual to dark pected- track on the album is While I prayed on my knees. " Amos fans will appreciate this album and brooding. Track live, "Barons of "Hoochie Woman," a percussion Amo ' mature, insightful lyrics . ,as her most lyrically ambitious in a Suburbia," starts w1lh an upbeat driven song that a listener could easi m1d superb sense of balance are at ·long time, and newcomers to her piano interlude, but quickly takes an ly imagine hearing in 'a smoky bar their trongest on this album. There is ,unique sow1d will surely be drawn in. intense tum with Amos'lyri s. somewhere. Amo ' incredible vocal nothing overwhelming or maudlin Opening the record is the "When it's all said ami done 11 ·e range is e\ ident on thi s track, as U1e here, just honest, intriguing, substan intriguingly haunting " Parasol," will lose a piece To a camii'OIVUS high, lilting voice of previous tracks tive music. There certainl y i n 't much which sets the tone for the rest of the 1•egetarian I Barons of Suhurhia I is replaced with a sensual growl. in the way of radio-friendly tracks, album. hal'e heard you fll'llJ' Before you "The Beekeeper" is largely but that has never been Amos' intent. - Amos' piano ski ll take a back dei'Ourher. " about relation hip , particularly To li sten to thi s album in its scat to her vocals on thi s album, The int ensity of both her vocals mother-chi ld. entirety is to flip through a scrapbook focusing attention on her distinctive, mtt her musical backing make th1s In "Ribbons Undone," Amos of Amos' life. All the elements are track, and many others, emotionally gently outlines the bittersweet emo th ere - love, fami ly, religion, poli ''Some Cities," Doves eiTccthc. Luckily, Amos is saa\ tion of watching a child grow up. tics, loss and anger. She weaves each "Put the '0' Back in Country," Shooter Jennings enough to u 'e the varied intenstty "Yes my little pony is growing up so craftily into her music th at the "In Between Dreams/' Jack Johnson fhe Gist of lt levels of the album's tracks to sati sfy, fast I She corrects me and says I 'You effects linger long after the music "Angel of Retribution/' Judas Priest not merwhelm the h tener. "Barons mean a thoroughbred '/ A look in her .• ·>-L'r:t.'t."t Trapper K eep r· stops. The universality of th e human "Rebirth," Jennifer Lopez of uburbw" 1 followed direct! b) ~res says rhe battles beginning. " experience thai Amos describes on ~ ,'t:t:r:r House Keeper "Brave," Jamie O'Neal the delictou I) upliftmg •· Jeep · with Amos, the daughter of a mini - thi s album makes it one of her be t to "Stronger," Kate Ryan .<~:,Gate· Keeper Buncrflte.'... ln lc.s e'\pencnced ter, sings about religion in several of date. hands. this track \\ould ha\e become the album' tracks. "Mary of the "Soviet Kitsch/' Regina Spcktor .'<.'t Score Keepel- "Heart Attack,'' The Vacancy _., Crypt Keeper a sugal') pc p ballad In stead. it"s a ea" alludes to U1 e story of the bibli Hearher Stoner is a reporter for delicate and beaullful song of cal Mary Magdalene. The Review. I f "Awake is the New Steel>" er ' lumblc. ur<)n "Begm" and "Aha Shake fieartbreak" "Kings of the Rodeo," bas the ~ ,Ben Lee .. :nch :'> 1\ Th~<'".J.,:,- ·:· the ll!.. that · Kings of Leon boys on the road and ready to party. :New West Records sh uld ha\ e :un::d th alt>um B th RCA · " owgirl king of the rodeo I :Rating: ~'c 'l.'c .112 potenual :.md are uN shot of Rating: 'tcCr'Cr Let the good times roll I Let the good • . Ben Lee IS no stranger to the rolhd.:ing ear -.md\ Th ,e tl\0 Kings of Leon are back. G 1e rimes roll." ~ music scene. Deemed a child prod1- s ngs are slo" ·hllildin~ h ·ate h) is U1e long hair, scru ffy beards and With a new-wave feel and ~ gy in the mid-'90s the Australia rock tunc bell-bottoms of their earlier days. catchy choms, this song shows the ' native has rubbed shoulders with Just !l! 11 : m:- l 1- ablt' to Ln its place are better clothes Kings veering off from it I,!Sual ~ jhe likes of Sonic Youth ·s Thurston expr~s · h1s eruoti If Pari$ Hilton lived alon e in speeding bullet. Accorrung to the an unde~round cave. she would New York Post, Affleck took a 96 still somehow slither hGr way into percent pay cut on his next movie ' T llUI'liS Virgo Capricorn the weekly tabloids. Last week, the in which he wi ll play TV (Apri l 21 - May 21) (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 ~ Jan. 20) contents of her T-Mobile Sidekick Supennan George Reeves. For a Stop leaving everything until the last minute. After an emotionally draining week, it' · time Take a few shortcuts this week. You have put were posted on the IntcnJct, which man who used to conm1and $12 There are opportunities out th ere that won't take a break. Some good fri ends, good wine in plenty of time doing work and entertaining included hundreds of celebrity mill ion per pktt1re, the reported wait forever. Someone who adores you won' t and a g od time are all you need to put th e others, it's your turn to let someone e lse pick Rhone numbers and personal notes. $500,000 he will receive for the wait either. ball back in your co urt. up the slack. According lo Eonline.com, stars inruc biopic, "Trufu, Justice and such as Lindsay Lohan, Emincrn, the American W? Trust me though, there are plenty down subj ect with my editing partner when she sides. told me one ni ght he was dres eel up to Just last Thursday at The Stone go t,o a party, and :while she was walking Balloon, I was standing ·Outside alone down the street, a ca r full of hi gh school smoking a cigarette. Two dmnken guys boys decided to roll down the window appwached me and said, " We decided to and shout "Boobs!" "Nice ra ck!" come talk to yo u because you look lone · Yes boys, all females have boobs - . No, I'm not talking about th e I 0- ly, oh, and you have huge boobs." it's called anatomy. 'point buck I shot last winter, which is Well, congratulations for joining ., lnstead of looping around Main .,~l~o a li e because I would never shoot an most of the male population who think Street looking to scare the li ving day rnpocent ammal j ust to have the antlers boobs make the woman. lights out of a coll ege girl go home and h'3llging above the mantle. It especially botl1crs me when I am study. '" However. that is not the point. introduced to a guy, and he looks directly ljoke about my breasts sometimes as .... The point is: l am tired of being at my chest. well , but it's allowed because I don't Harassed just bccau c I possess a large Eventually hi s .eyes will travel to see mind being the bmnt of a boob joke, as ·ehcst that I am only able to handle with if my chest comes equipped with a face. long as l'm making it. ·.; uch style and grace because l got the Thanks for the consideration, not to When my friend are describing me short end of the gene-pool stick and mention the blatant disrespect. to someone 1 don't know, they always ;~ nded up with my father's linebacker Sometimes I get chastised for wear make a referet1ce to my chest, "You know • hou!dcrs. The sad thing is it IS not JU St ing revealing or ti ght shtrts, which don't Lindsey, the tall one wi th brown hair and 'j;\UYS that comment on my chest. exactly h1de my breasts. big boobs ... ' One ntghl at Klondike Kate' · I was I'm sorry. I was unaware that just "Ohhhhh, right, now I know who :·~pproached by a g1rl who asked me where because my bra s1ze 1s the equivale1lt to you're talking about." Till! RI:.VIl:.Wtllluron Zun• l gol my boobs done because they looked the fourth letter in the alphabet, I ·hould Thank , guys. ~r,ea t and she was looking to get a boob wear granny bras and over 1zcd shirts to I wi ll admit this wa n't an issue bra. referred to as, "over the shoulder boulder -Job herself. h1de my "dirty ptllows." when I was in high chool, even though When I was home for hnstmas holders," or be111g asked lhe question, Way to go, self. I ha ven't C\ en begun to talk about my be t fnend made up " an't Walk break, the first thing my girl fncnd~·com "Do you name your boobs'!" It's not that! hate luggmg around m the awesome guys that drive down Main Behind You," as my American Indian mented on was the size of my breasts. Yea. the left one is AI and the right br ·asts. hccausc, 111 all honesty, some· Stlcct and shout out lewd comments nickname because [ had a large chest. Arc yo u serious? one IS .Pac1no, so that way he is always '!imcs they do come in handy whlle I'm walkmg whether l'm wear Then again, I didn't drink and I was l haven 't seen , me of my g1rl. in u close to my heart. Lxamplcs mclude not always havtng ing my trademark Delaware sweatshirt or n't on birth control, therefore I didn't year, and when I do I get a, " llcy, my Please I must admit though. this i 'io wo1t 1n hnc at the bar or· gctt111g that a tank top. worry about the "freshman fifteen" or od, your boobs got huge1" Nice to see the breast art1clc I have ever written. • great sh1rt from Express to fit correctly The other day I wus dtscussmg the h01monal drugs adding a cup size to my everyone too. I loathe my bras bc111g March 1, 2005 • THE REVIEW • B3 ~ Who(e 'lfew You: A Diva for a week BY LEAH ONVvAY Who cares tf 1t 's February? Pans few more thmgs on the h ts of how-to . Instead of concentrating on the mu ical pieces J.#.•,,tun::,· £d1tor says, " 11 can never look fake, even tf 11 ts," At our glamorous gala, Ill our log cabm-esque playing in music appreciation, I mstead was eon1=en This week I learned how to be a fa ke-n-baked and nght she 1s - how would anyone house, l decided to complete rule number 18:" hangc trating on my boyfriend. When class ended and we hussie with attitude. guess it tmght be fake, for all ll)ey know your hairstyle all the t1me." Somewhere in the bottom were about to go our separate ways 1 decided it would Put1ing all brain cells, self-worth and com the sun might shine a little brighter on of my closet I found a fabulous trucker hat fit for an be a good idea to give him a kiss Paris-style in the mon sen e a ide, I focused my week on perfect Cleveland Avenue than the rest of heiress that read, " It 's mullet time," on the front. As mid t of the hustle and bustle outside of Kirkbride Hall. ing 23 steps to become an "heiress." These Newark and the whole Northeast. Pans says, "Everyone expects you to have the same suggestions given by Pans Hilton in her Shoveling snow with a tan is key for ha1rstyle in every ph oto, and only dull people do that." Like Paris says, "that's exactly what someone with book. "Confession of an Heiress," come any hetress. Right on Pans I don't thmk anyone was expechng, a famous family name is not supposed to do. Lt makes out of the first piece of literature I have As I continued living the Paris " It's mullet time." • other boys think you're dangerous, so they will all want ever read that h s, without a doubt, lifestyle doing things such as "telling At our party J decided to partake in the delic1ous you too." 1 would definitely agree with Paris on this decreased my l.Q. everyone what they want to hear, act delicacies recommended by Paris m rule number four, one, l think people may have thought I w!fs a little dan Muws my already blonde mg ditzy, acting bored and never "Eat only fast food or the most fabulous food." While gerous. However, I think it was more of a lock-me-up hair and preference for the color we:tnng the same thing twice," I I usually steer clear of greasy fast food, when a pizza in-a-straight-jacket kind of way than a get-my-number pink, the re-formation into realized something was missing. from Margharita's appeared on my kitchen table I kind-of-way. becoming Paris Jr., heiress People were still referring to me as thought back to Paris' words urging people to eat When T finall y returned home after my week, and extraordmaire, was not an my commoner name, " Leah." This "cheesy junk." Aller all, "bemg an heiress is all about especially my day, as an heiress, I was quite exhausted. easy one. Almost every was in direct conOi ct with rule extremes." Hey, if Paris says it's good for you, it must Sunburned with an aching stomach, head and feel, of Paris' rules, \vas conflict number two, "Have a great name." be. I climbed into bed hoping I would wake up as just reg ing with my usual lifestyle in I decided instead of being referred After a night of living the he1ress lifestyle I felt ular h eah without my heiress title - and I am pretty some way. · to by that boring old name my par like a million dollars the next day, or maybe just one, sure everyone else was too. For example, n1le number ents gave me, I would instead ask but hey, what's an heiress to do? six states, "Never, ever wake people to refer to me by my ' l knew Friday, my fifth day, was the day I would up before 10 a.m.; never go to· screen name, "Sup erLee." There present myself to the whole university as an heiress. Dear Loyal Readers- bed before tluee a.m.; nonnal is just something ~o much more Despite the fact th ere was snow on the ground, and hours are for nonnal people. You di stinguished about having a most places were not even shoveled, l knew from In keeping with the Mosaic tradilion of never want to be normal." "super" in fro nt of my name, studying Paris's keen sense of fashion exactly what I Psyched up for my first day and as Paris says, "an heiress should to wear to class. · providing stories thtJI explore the numy as an heiress, I decided l wou ld reject "nor needs to have a glamorous - or Zipping up my hooker boots over black tights, aspects of life, we are pltased io present ~ malcy" and stay up virtuall y all night and a really cute name." adjusting my tight jean skirt and wrapping a pink scarf series, "A Whole New You," a weekly hang out on Monday. After finally going On Th ursday, my fourth over my pink shirt, 1 felt like quite the heir:ess leaving new to bed around 6 a.m. and waking up at day as an hci ress, 1 was feeling the house. As Paris suggests in ru le number three, l put column that takes an individual and puts around I 0:30 (careful not to stir before good about my new status. I on makeup with special care to add enough bronzer for them in an unfamiliar realm. This week's I 0), [ found a day of editing the newspa was tanner than anyone else in two or three heiresses, just how Paris would like it. per intertwined with a biology class my house, and a the snow was Walking through the snow and into Smitl1 Hall I iss11ejollows Feature Editor Leah Conway , (which I literally spent probably 45 min fa ll ing, I was gearing up to received a few strange glances but 1 knew everyone as she learns the finer points of being a , utes of drooling onto my pink binder) a bit complete rule number 12, . else was just jealous of my new heiress status. In rny ·diva. We hope this inspires our read~rs to . rough. "Make plans, plans. and more small political science class I felt a bit strange and a bit However, I did not despair because 1 plans." Paris-like when l stumbl ed over simple questions m)l break out of their routines and try some· knew secretly l was an heiress and havin g My roommates and I professor asked me. It seems the heiress lifestyle did thing new. · '' more flln than a ll those alert, yet "boring" decided with the snow outside not leave much time for academics the night before. " people who had slept. there was no need to go to class By the time I made it to my second class I wa To give myself a quick cat nap and (sorry mom) and instead we glad to see my boyfriend who sits next to me, he was a fulfil l rul e number 17 of how to be an would invite people to our bit shocked to see th e new "SuperLee." Tbi also pre - Laura Boyce & Christopher Moore heiress, 1 knew exactly the place 1 shou ld house fi r a soiree. [n addition sented me with th e perfect chance to complete ru le head after a rough day on Tuesday - to pa1tying like a rock star, or number 15, "Public Displays of AfTe ction are okay, but Ma,aging Mo:.·ak Bqitors: U1e tanning salon. After all, Paris Wa111 an heire s, 1 decided to check off a only with you r serious boyfriend." "always have a tan." Remembering HunterS. Thompson Tori Amos lt would be easy to comment on how hi story wi ll judge us ... No redeeming social and [would smil e proudly. l would jump for important Thompson was to neo-journa lism value. Just w hores. Get o ut of our way, or joy when hi s name would g race my Ro lling Piece by Piece and to what extent be has impacted all we we'll kill you." Stone. read today, but l wont. While Thompson never found 'the hon I even managed to read th e follow-up I could point out that his books did for est man he was looking for, 1 don' t view hi s to " Fear and Loathing," "On the Campaign his generation what " beatni ks" li ke Kerouac suicide as evidence of hi s despa ir. P erhaps Trail," - !loath the former but love the lat did fo r the previou one, but 1 think I' ll pass by turning the gun on himself, this was ter to thi day. on that. . Thompson's last effort to regai n authorship 1 was upset for a few moments when I What T want to say about Thompson is of a tory that continued to e lude him - hi s ~ und out he was suddenly gone, but then l not that he was ju ~ t a g reat writer who ha s life. remembered w ho it was and how appwpri. influenced me, along with everyone else - Monica Simmons ate th is Hunter. S. Thompson-ending was writing ri ght today, but l want to talk about for himself. Wherever he is, l hope there is the person. enough gin and Dolly PartoA record s to Anyone who has seen "Fear and keep him occupied. Loathing in La s Vegas" can imagine how - Christopher Moote out there his life was and secretly we all want to do what he has done, but under Thomps n d id a cornucopia of drugs, neath th e dark g lasses, floppy hat and the and his 1nind wandered from what some smell of liquor was a man loved by a lmost may consider " normal" reality, but I can say everyone and who also loved Ius family, that about a lot of people. To focus only on J e p ecially hi s grandson who called hi s these things would be doing ,the man a dis ~ g randpa "Ace." service. The end of hi s life was li ke th e rest of What 1 cannot say for most people, his life. He wasn't de pre ·sed - he was however, is that they in spired an entire actually prett y content - according to hi s coun ter-culture and a way of thinking. ~ wife he just wanted to leave on top of hi s Thompson did just thi s. Although he often ~ TORI AMOS AND ANN POWERS game, and Gonzo did just that. found the mo t far-fetched things in life, it ~ Bob Thurlow was a carefully crafted w_ay to express the Gonzo in him. One of the prevailing myths among Many people lend .to accentuate on ly New book sheds light on American journal.i ts is to truly tell a story, the surface of w hat went on in Thompson's you must remain at all times an impartial world. Instead, one must look at the larger observer. Hunter S. Thompson taught me it " I hung up and drank some more gin. pi cture of what he was trying to accom singer Tori Amos' songs·, is OK to be outraged, because this pas&ion Then l put a Dolly Parton album on the tape plish. is what will carry you toward a greater machine . .. around midnight, when the rain By c reating an alternate reality, sense of truth. stopped, 1 put o n my special Miami Beach Thompson showed us it is th e fringe that experiences and career Thompson li ved during a time when ni ghtshirt and walked several blocks down matters in 1i fe, the people and thing we passivity was worse than death. ln a society La Cienega Boulevard to the Loser's Clu b. " tend not to pay attention to . In S9 doing he BY CHRISTOPHER MOORE the loosest sense of the ~ord dominated by people numbed down by anti "Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trai l" brought to life the best part of America, the Mallaging t..losaic Editor becau e, from a fan's point of view depressant s and therapists on their speed Thompson was the perfect hero for a pa rt that is unheard and unseen. By giving a She sits at her piano, left leg all her work is, in the least dial, Thompson helped me understand my brazen child from the s ti cks. Hi fondness vo ice to thi s way of li ving, he broug ht o ut 1 1 arched up on a monitor, in a victo poignant) songs. personal anger was my way cif adapting to of illegal pleasures, and his candid tone the Gonzo in u all' and will probably con rious po e th at leaves her thin legs On "Muhammad My Friend." this bleak and unfultilling li fe. whenever discussing them, somehow .gave tinue to do so well past hi s death. spread lasciviously. from 1996's "Boys for Pele," an He le ft me with an appreciation not me ju~ ti fi~;ation to be my own personal one T hompson went out on top. His li fe · Her eyes slip back into her album recorded at the time of her only for the cold, raw truth - but booze, man, teenage nightmare, muc h to my par was perfectly worded art, both in introduc head, her flaming tresses dropping first miscarriage, Amos writes: . g uns and a critical eye. ent's dismay. tion and ending, and he will live on in the to center of her bare back. " Thad gone to the underworld As 1 got a little older though, l mel In his mo t recent work, "Kin gdom of soul s of all those who now have voices. Her lips snarl to the shape of to try to claim my daughter back. l Fear," he describes a view of human nature lowed, but Dr. Thompson stayed the same, Andrew Amsler each word that escapes her mouth: went to the edges, the parameters absent from today's s ugarcoated world. thank God. I wou ld sec him on " Late Night "Girls you've got to know I of what I know about conscious "We are human scum, and that is how with Conan O'Brien" talking about his guns When its time to turn the page I ness on thi s plane, to try to mil-ke ' When you 're only wet because of deals with the Christian God, with the rain." the Islamic God - I was willing With the release of her eighth to do whatever it took to bring her studio album, Tori Amos is cross back, anything, anywhere." • Schutt mixes jazz, rock, folk in musical blend ing the lines of music and publi sh Powers, clearly in tune with ing to also release her first book, both Amos' artistry and career, c;Qntinued from Bl "Piece by Piece," an unconven conn·ibutes verbatim conversa· ti onal autobiography co-written tions between her elf and AmOs, DMS. The whole song has a strange experi with music journalist Ann Powers. discussing realms of the sing~(6 mental feel that jumps from beat to beat and As the companion to Amos' life that are generally never .ut1- never quite settles down. new album "The Beekeeper," li zed to tell a story. . • • 1 The album is an acquired taste full \')f "Piece by Piece" is part memoir, Amos' personal relationships, depth, hauntingly real and a unique kick to the part back tage pass and part song- ftom her minister father to hus stomach. At first glance, it unsettles, even the writing LOJ . • band and sound engineer Mark most hardcore li stener , but with time it bas She delves deep ·into her his Hawlely, are also explored as both tl1al rare quality of wine - to beailtify with lory, digging up vignettes from the being the topic of many of her age. The fourih aod fifth time through this road, tales of how songs from her songs and being the perfect bal album a li stener feels Schutt's musical tendrils catalog, both old and new, were ance she ha found to ·quench her wrap them§.~ l ves around something deep with- formed and the rare, biting wit need to explore the role of men in in and never loosen. r Amos' fan have come to expect. both her life and the lives of While most people lack the patie41ce and Powers, a respected music women in general. . , understanding in jazz music thi s album is not critic who has writen for The New "Piece by Piece" i , by some recommended for ll1e weak. It is an album with York Times and Village Voice, mainstream standards, not the typ a connict of interests. Most people would give provides the perfect contrast to ically expected autobiography, but it an easy two star . Schutt' voice can become Amos' oftentimes-vague interpre its individuality makes it far more monotone and depre sing if taken in the wrong tations of life and song. . fascinating than anything anr mind-set. There arc no catchy rifTs or bot beats Both capture the evolution of other singer/songwriter has mus to throw on at your next beer pong tournament Amos as a musician - frorp a11 tered in the last few years. and no slllging along with xour friends in the observer's standpoint and in first Amos preaches the power of car. per on from the artist herself. pain and regret, the strength that ''I'm always looking for the deeper truth," Amos chronicles her late '80s comes from both happiness and chutt says, "to find the naked center to the struggles with finding a voice and anger, the healing that ultimately heart." 11 IE Rr:VIt.W/File Phoco the debacle urrounding her first comes when love is understood " Paper rown Project" does exactly that. Schutt, a Wilmington nati e, has perfected the art of playing the top three strings release under the moniker "Y Kant and one's own personal voice is No gimm1cks. For better or f'or worse Schutt Tori Read?" acquired. To Amos its. not how yo,u captures a rare beauty that i · not easy to warn1 of her guitar while utilizing the bottom three a a bass. Referred to as "bimbo rock" find yourself that ulttmately mat- , up to . by Billboard magaz1ne, mos ters - it about simply recogniz " It 's bard work and work _hard," chutt the arne way or 111 the same order at her titnc through and love it," she says ofTers clanfication about the pen mg rt. says. ~ hows . She believes you have to (\Xpcrience the And you won't. Bm g1ven t1me and the od as being the perfect launchmg In the words of the artist, her She takes her work very enously and crowd, the groove and 1he atmo ·ph ere before nght mind et It blossoms mto somethlllg m1ly pad tor her fir t officral " Tori self: stnvcs every dny to challenge her own not1ons dcctdlll!! ho> to channel that collective energy. unique and enJoyable a kmd of persona l mos" album, the 1992 cia rc "EI'en a glamorous hitch ca11 of onginality and chutt's live shov,~s are She plans on channeling her creative energies trea ure. " Ltttle ~a rthquakes ." be in need 1 This is where you e p'losive in their originality. March 4 when she performs at 4WS 1n Like Schutt ·ays, "The more you put 111 , While baring her personal !mow the honey from tht! killer "Never wnte a set hst," ~he says. \: ilmington. • ~ the more you get out of it. 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Hayward Test Prep and Ad ions Vice Pre ident and Univer ity Secretary 1-800-KAP-TEST 126 Hullihen Hall kaptest.com 'Test n mes are registered trad marks of their respective owners. Delaware' ·DonoVan 'leads by eXample' ., BY LIZ 1-fAYE "Brae!.. 's very competllive make-up is one of 11 almost guarantees you a bid to the N AA tour If I do not play professionally, I ~ant to stay • .; Stall R<·portrr his strengths," ~a1d fifth-year head coach Jim nament" mvolved with baseball, possibly coaching," Intensity, tenacity, team unity and leadersh1p Sherman. "He'll be the first to Experience is one of Donovan said. -"' are four words that teammate Ryan Graham used to adm1t he's not one of the fastest the team's strengths thts year, The Hens opened their season on Feb. 18, but ~ aescnbe Brock Donovan, a senior second-baseman guys or that he has the best arm with Delaware returning they lost all three games to UN -Greensboro. (>n Delaware's baseball team. However, Donovan's in college ·baseball , out be com almost every player from last Delaware earned its first win of the season on j love for the game did not come easy. lt took u lot petes on both ends, offensively season, with th e exception of Feb. 26 at Richmond. The Hens have a tough ~ of work ... a lot of hard work. and defensively. He is a great first baseman Steve Van schedule that includes last year's CAA champions, Donovan started playing baseball at age six. competitor." Note. · UNC-Wilm ington. lor the anal Little League in Glasgow, Del. lie To get ready for the season, Donovan is a proven "UN - W is o·ur toughest opponent in the was a four-year letter winner at William Penn 1-llgh Donovan trained and hit with leader. "Brock is very vocal. conference. They are favored in all the polls. They School in both baseball and basketball, but was not Tony Graffanino, a second base The younger guys look up to came back to beat u 111 the champ10nshtp last year. ~eavily recruited in eith er sport. He came to man for the Kansas City Royals. him and listen to what he has We are looking forw)lrd to playmg them [in· ~ Delaware and walked onto the men's basketball Donovan met Graffanino while to say. He says things at the April)," Donovan said. team, where he appeared in seven games, but lul:k they were both rehabi I itating ri ght time to get the team The Hens will certainly need the competitive- ily for the baseball team.• Donovan was not happy injuries at · PRO Sports fired up," said senior infield ness and leadership of Donovan to have the suc playing basketball and wanted to put all of his Acceleration in Wilmington. er Ryan Graham. cessful season that they are expecting. -...! bnergy and focus into baseball. Donovan a nd the rest of the D novan 's ultimate "Brock leads by example and how be i Once Donovan realized baseball was what he Hens have very. high expectations for this season. goal is to pl ay at the next level. approaches the game," Sherman said. "He' does. wanted to do with the remainder of his athl etic "As a team, it is our goal to get back to the · " I want to play professionally after co ll ege, this through his performance." Fa reer, he began working to improve and has not [Colonial Athletic Association] .c hampionship and which is why l 've trained and worked as hard as [ Stopped since. to get40 wins," Donovan sa id . "lfyou get 40 wins, have. I've mentally put myself in the right place. r Women defeat Hofstra continued from page B6 of playing left this season. ·' ·.·.·, Delaware wi ll close out the regular season on , . bench," Hayes said. "I try to do that any way l can Thursday when they travel to James Madison. If and today I did it by hitting: some 'threes.' I' m the Hens can win against the fourth place Dukes really confident with my three point shot. I work they wi ll secure a fir t place seed in 'the upcoming on it a lot in practice." CAA tournament. Hofstra committed 33 turnovers in the contest "It Would mean a lot to get th e No. l seed," , while Delaware committed 19. Malcom said. "It would mean that all the hard ·. Vanessa Gidden led th e Pride with 16 points work we put in this season reall y paid off. We're and 12 rebounds recording her eighth double-dou- really confident going into the tournament." j ble of the season. ' James Madison ·is coming off a 3 1-point Jo ss Although Sunday wa the final time senior to Old Dominion. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. on guard Julie Sailer, Young and Malcom would play Thursday. at th e Bob Carpenter enter, they sti ll have plenty . TI-lE REVIEW/Doug Shields Sophomore guard Tyresa Smith and the Delaware women's basketball team took advan tage of )3 Hofstra turnovers in their 62-56 win over the Pride. Seniors play home finale I :continued fi·om page B6 the school's all -time scoring hst the seniors have combined to go with I ,465 points. 41 - 8 at home, a dominance only pating in the conference tourna The other seniors played matched by Old Dominion's sim ment and most li kely a postsea well-balanced gajpes to help ilar streak. "We always want to son tournament, but it wa · still guide th e Hens,"fimiting their win at home,'' Young said. an emotional game for the team. turnqvers and making big plays The back-and-forth ·game "Our seniors are reall y when needed. was indicative of the types of .great," said sophomore guard Liz Sai le r, the former AA games that emerge at the end or Hayes. "We're going to miss Rookie of the Year, and Young, the seasou, but Delaware's ·lhem a lot nex.t year. an all -toumament selection at the comeback victory showed that ' "It's kind of sad, but I'm Coca-Cola Classic last season, the Hens are capable of winning happy at the same time because combined for I l points, seven that type of game. -we got th e win for them." rebounds, four teal and three "Bottom line is thatlhey did Malcom, the leading candi assists in the important home not want to lose today," sa id ~a te for CAA Player of the Year, w in , something the seniors have head coach Tina Martin. " It 's ~ed th e way wi th 30 points and become accustomed to over the senior day and they did not want • ix rebounds, pas -ing Danielle years. to send our enior home with a THe REVlEW/D ug Shields -Leygert to move into No. 5 on Since the 2001-2002 season, loss." Sophomore guard Liz Hayes leads Delaware with a .826 free throw average and is sec .. ond in three-pointers with 30 . Weekend Review Softball seeks second win The men's basketball team ended the 2004-2005 season with its fourth continued from page B6 they show each day when they positive note and , work toward cotne into the gym. the ultimate goa l of making it to , straight loss Saturday at Drexel 86-80. strong defense and increased "They know this is the way the conference championship. Junior guard Andrew Washington delivered his highest scoring output of the depth in the outfield and on the it is and we can't change th e "We need to find the line-up season with 32 points in 37 minutes of play. He also set a new school record of bench, she said the team ha a weather or the field conditions," that works, from starters to kids most free throws in a game by making 18 of his 21 attempts. much greater abi li ty to score Ferguson said, " but they can coming off th e bench. Whether it runs than they have in the past. control how they practice every is pitching rotations or moving Overall Delaware (1 0-19, 7-11 Colonial Athletic Association) took better care As a resul t of the cold day and they have done a great kids in and out we just need to of the ball than they have for the majority of the eason. The Hens averaged 16.9 weather and the poor field con job trying to maintain their get a feel for what the right giveaways a game this season, but committed only 12 against Drexel. ditions, the team has been forced focus." chemistry is going to be for us to to practice inside since January. Ferguson is lo oking t pick be successful on both sides of Delaware's big game expetience was depleted late in the second half when Ferguson sa id it has been diffi up a win in the Hens' first home the plate." ' seniors Mike Slattery, Robin Wentt and Calvin Smith aJl fouled out. The fouls cult to maintain the enthusiasm, game to start the season off gave Drexel a decided advantage and ruined any chance of a Delaware comeback. intensity and focus of the team, right, but her primary goal is to The Hens finish seventh in the CAA and have the same seed in the upcoming but she complimented the play find out what works best for the conference tournament. ers on their daily commitment team so that they can start on a The men's lacrosse team had its first taste of defeat this season when Stony Brook beat the Hens 14-9 on Saturday. . The The Hens (2-1) 12 penalties on the day seemed to be what cost them the game, • • as the Seawolves capitalized on three of their 12 opportunities with a man up. One bright spot for Delawate was when senior midfieldcr Joe Trentzsch recorded his third hat trick of hi Hens career. Road Report I It was not a good day for the men's and women ,s tennis teams on Saturday as they both were defeated by Lehigh. The men (3-l) were butout in singles play, but did pick up their lone point in Baseball wins two of three doubles play. for a final tally of 6-1 in favor of the· Mountain Hawks (2-5). Over the weekend the Delaware baseball team left field, allowing sophomore outfielder Bryan The women (7 -I ) also did not fair well against the Mountain Hawks (4-1) as picked up its first two wins of the sea on when Hagerich to score from first base. they were downed by a score of 5-2. Besides winning the doubles point, the only they downed Richmond in two of their three game Ln the final game of th e three game set, the affair with the piders (3-4). Hen blanked the Richmond 7-0. point scored by the Hens came off the racquet of fl-eshman Susan Pollack who The Hens (2-4) took the first game Senior co-captain and p1tcher Scott won her match 6-3, 6-3. by a score of 7-3. Freshman pitcher Rambo and sophomore pitcher Mitch •• Mike McGuire was given the win in his BASEBALL Heckert only allowed five hits in the1r ., Compiled by Dan Mesure and Greg Price 5.1 mnmg' of work. McGUire allowed hutout effort. :i three ntn on five hit . ~ , ln the second game of the doubleheader the - Compiled by Dan Mesure piders struck back as they barely edged the Hens . • 2-1 . Delaware was only able to muster one run n •' ? even hlf.'l . The Hen lone run was cored when ..' ophomore outfielder Dan Kozek htt a double to ,\ , r ...... ~ - • Senior Dono an looks 1917 ·Harry aray to lead baseball to victory 1926 • Pete Rozelle 1951· Jocelyn Guevremont • Weekend Review J 972 - Omar Daal •.. see page BS 1973 • Chris Webber March 1, 20:~0~S~·i:SB!I61d--~-liii!:~ti.J~C:=J==:iZ:::::! Commentary RoB McFADDEN Delaware maintains CAA lead UD notches 62-56 win over Hofstra BY K TE DIEFFE BACH than panicking, the Hens fought Stalf R"P"""' back and finally took a 46-45 ln the last home game of the lead on a free throw by sopho- scason, th e women's bas ketball more guard Tyresa Smith with Rob faces tea m made sure to send its th~ee under five minutes remaining. scl1ior out tn style with a 62-56 ln a very physical game, the conference \ ictory over Hofstra Pride could not find an answer the music unday anernoon. for Malcom in the post. Thanks Coming ofT a close 49-46 to her strong inside play and victory at Drexel. the clutch foul shooting He ns (22-4 , 15-2 down the stretch· the Colonial Athletic WOMEN'S Hens were able to Association) came BASKETBALL hold off the Pride the out s trong against th e rest of the way to pull. Pride (1 2-14. 7-10 out the victory. AA) in order to Pride 56 · "It was keep_ sole possession Hens 62 · allowed to be a very of first place in the .,..,..,______physical game. conference. We ' re a post-dominated team D elaware quickly took and a lot of teams have been advantage of Hofstra turnovers coming afte r us, " aid Delaware · and ran out to a 9-0 lead. The bead coach Tina Mariin. '-'We Hen would see th eir lead van- have to be able to focus and fin ish as the Pride began to find is h some 'plays. But I th ught gaps in Delaware's trapping Tiara [Malcom) and Liz [Hayes] zone defense. Hofstra al so held really stepped it up today fo( t iri one for seniors the Hens without a field goal for us." a span of more th a n l 2 minutes Malcom finished with a lea ding to a 12-1 Pride run, season-high 30 points, moving the 2002-2003 season. Delaware senior forward Tiara her into fifth place on the lN-. These seniors . were a ke) part to th at Malcom cam e up with a huge D elaware all-time scoring cha1i _1 \ nh fitti!H! that the first three bas- team that fought the Lady Monarc h's to a 66- three-point play with less than · with I ,465 career points. ' .,,.Jred b' -tlte DeTa,\a£' women's ba, ket- If Te , m ~- bJ.>' e l>all ·o ·h 58 slugfe·t in the CAA championship ga me, tvio minutes remaining in th.e Malcom als o hit 14- 15 from the ,;, e-m were b~ u: semor·. . . John Ch..1ne' 1\ a ~ on ~. he >\ould be but the most experienced Hens have their half to close the Hofstra lead to charity s tripe. Senior forward In the1r la:t home games, the elders of "One tep Closer'' b~ lt~m Park. . eyes focused on what may come thi s year. 27-21 at the half. Tiffany Young contributed nine Ihe group. enior tn-cap1ains Tiara Malcom, \\'htle It 1\ asn ·, the first song to " It would reall y mean a lot to us," In a turnover-ridden second points for the Hens . Tiffan;. Young and Jul-ie Sailer, left the Bob pop into m~ head. I think it makes· the Malcom said about the possible top spot in half, Delaware sophomore guard Hayes' three pointers Carpenter Center to rhe applause of fans for most sense. 1 mean, 1f anvone "carmot the conference to urnament. " But the No. I Liz Hayes came up with three proved ·to be kty ·in stopping any take it anymore." rt's Jbh.n.Chancy. One the last time. but more importantly they left seed doesn't really mean anything, ,·t 's just a huge three pointers to keep th e Hofstra momentum that started with a \lin. more dlcgal screen and the man will seed." game close and the crowd to build during the econd half. The victory kept the Hens on pace to send his players out onto the court with A lthough it was the last home· game for involved. Hayes fini shed the' game with . clinch the Colonial Athletic Association regu brass knuckles and steel-toed boots. the senr ors. Delaware still h11s a regula r" sea Turnover s plagued both nine points and three steals . lar season championsh ip w it h a win m\ Honorable mention: "Break Stuff" son game remaining· and w it( also be pattici- teams in the second half, leading " My role is to provide some by Limp Bi;;:kit.. . Th ursday at James Madison, a championship to some sloppy play and missed spark and energy coming off the the team shared wi th Qld Dominion during see SENlORS page 85 scoring opportunities. Rather see WOMEN page 85 lf Temple senior forward Nehemiah Ingram, John Chaney's "goon," was a song, he would be "Killing in the Name of' by R age Against the Machine. UD faces St. Joe's "And now you do what the)~ told ya I and !lOW you t;lo what they told yet I a11d 11ow J'Oll do what theF told 'a I and liOII' you do what they told ya I a11 d 11 ow 1'011 do what thev told va . " in first home game N uff said. · · Honorable Mention: None. BY SCOTT YAFFE ter and catcher Ke ll y Bub cr fini shed second It author and former baseball play Sln({Ref>ortt•r team A II·CAA after hi tting .3<13 with nine home Gojng, going, gone. . . , er Jose Canseco was a song, he would mns and 5 1 nms batted in. T he sou11d of baseball is back in action. Rambo fi ni hed last season 7-6. His 5.29 be.''Creep" by Radiohead. The ·Delaware baseball . team is ready to pl ay a First of a ll , the title is perfect. 1 earned run average and 79 strikeouls will anchor home game and set the stage to compete in the the pitching sta ff. don't knmv of a bigger creep than Jose Colonial Athletic A ssociati on to umament an d · Last season the tea m picked up its first two Canseco. Secondly, in light of the fact maybe even the NCAA rcgionals. The Hens wins o.f the 2004 season by sweeping a double that Canseco would be no th ing witho ut make their first appearance at Bob Hannah header from Saint Joseph 's at Bob Hannah steroids, sorne of the ly ri cs seem eerily Stadium on March 3 at 3 p.m. against St Stadium in noJl-l:onfcrenee a~ ti o n . The Hens a·pproprlate. Joseph 's. ra lli ed from a two-run, ninth-inning defi c it to "!doni care if it hurts I I \Vant to The Hens (2-4) lost a three-game et at down the Hawks in game one 9-8, before blast lup•e control/ I want a peifect body ... •· UNC--Greensboro 5- l , 6-5 and 4-3 last week. ing them in the second ga me 19-4. Congrats on the perfect bod, Jose. "We played well for the first [n the third game of th e set, games of the season," said Delaware Maybe in your next life you can see if the !-.lens were going fo r a sweep and head coach Ji m Sherman. blew oul the Hawks 26-4. you can artificially alter your ego. Shennan has compiled a four BASEBALL Honorable Mention: "Loser" by . Now a senior, Dave Harden THE REVlflW/Filc Photo year mark of l34-93, good for a was the most valuabl e pl ayer of the Three Doors Down. witu1ing percentage of .590. In Sophomore right-hander Carolynn Sloat went 18-15 with series last season. Over three games a 1.42 ERA in :Z004. league play, he has led Delaware to a regular Harden connected for eight hits, tlu·ee home runs If NHL commissioner Gary season mark of 53-37. and 12 n ms batted in. Bellman and NHL Player's Associati o n "Our pitchi ng wa reall y good in those "We arc looking forward to this game this head Bob Goodenow were a song, th ey three gam es we pl ayed," Shcrrnari said. "We year. We basicall y have the same team as last would be " It 's the End of th e World as j ust could not get our bats moving." year, only losing a few starters," Sherman said. We Know It" by REM. This past weekend, the Hens got their bats The Hawks (0-6) staricd off low this sea Softball .looks It has -certainly been the end o f th e moving to win two of three games against son under new head couch- Shawn Pender. Aller hockey world after the ongoing locko ut Richmond, 7-3, 1-2 and 7-0. Senior co-captai n losing three straight to Virgini a Commonwealth. Scott Rambo combined with sophomore M itch forced the po tponemcnt and eventual the l !awk bats came ali ve, smacking II hits, but Heckert to record Delawa re ba cba ll 's fi rst cancellation of the season. a coupl e of early etrors unde1mined a solid start shutout since M ay 8, 2004, against Hofstra. by ophomore pitcher. Bob Unkel against nation to clip Hawks "Save yourself I serve yourself I Delaware has eight position starter. back world serves its own needs ... " all y-ranked Florida State (l 1- 1) , who completed from its 33-24 team Ihat reached the CAA Litl e a three-game sweep of Saint Joseph's. So true. game in 2004. Six of those starters batted .298 or A three-game seri es is set to be played with BY CHRJSTINE I'ASKA as competitive as they have Honorable Mention: "End of the hi gher, ·including first team AII-CAA junior a double-header on Saturday and a single game Staff Reporter "a lways been," Ferguson aid. World" by B les ed Union of Soul s. catcher Brian Valicllka who finished the sea~ un on Sunday against Massachusetts at home. Tho Delaware softball team with a batting average of .362 with sevcJl home "They have always had a strong is looking to make a strong nuclcu of players on the field, If aging football sta ~ e r ry Ri ce runs and 27 runs batted in . Senior design ated hit- showing and pick up a victory iu whether it be new kids or was ong, he would be its first home game of the sea returnees, it is always a battle. '\Numb/Encore" by Jay-Z and Linkin son, as it takes on St. Joseph's in Park. Both sides have strong pitching a double header at 2 p. m. o·n so it usually comes down to the It's not so much the lyrics as it is Wednesday. one or two mistake . " the message. Rice still thinks he can " What l want from this Ferguson knows that it is play, and he wants to go out o n top like team is that they l<;avc it on the Jay-Z. going to be a tough game, but field, and they do everything "So for one last time, I need ya 'II s he aid that is it early in the they can to put a ' W' on the season and that on any given to I'OCII:" boar.d," said head coach B.J. day either team can win. The Hono rabl e Mention: " entcrfield" Ferguson. '-'But more important team that comes out ready to b) John Fogarty ("Put me in coach I ly, I want them to play well and play is one that is going to take 1 'm ready to p lay. ") execute each time, and if we get home the win. beat by a better team so be it. "We need to minimize our If former Ohio St: runntng back B~tt l want us l strive not to mistakes and capitalize on any Maur icc Clarre tt was a song, he would beat ourselves." - mistakes that St. Joe's might be " Slow Motion" by Third Eye Blind. The Hens are coming off a make." Ferguson said. "We need Ha ha. 1-4 record at a tournament in to come out aggres ivc at the Honorable mention: " Slow" by Virginia Beach, Va. plate and we can't sit back and Fuel and " Slow" by ollective Soul. In last season's match-up, wait for something to happen. the Hens split the low-sconng We need to be right out there . twin bill. St. Joseph's shut Rob McFadden is a Managing Sports mak111g omcthing happen, and Delaware out in the first game forcing the defense to cam the Edit or at Th e Reviell \ Please send ques 2-0, but the Hens rallied back out." tions and comme!lfs to and Delaware blanked St. Ferguson said the key to the ro hm c~O ude l .cdu . lj Rob was a song, Joseph's 1-0 in the second game. game i going to come down to he would be "The So11nd of ilence .. hy This will be the Hawks' Simon & Gmjimke/ how well her team puts back-to fir t game of the sea on, but hack ll!ts to score runs. With liiL Rt:VIEWtf lie Photo ferguson said it will not be ah two strong retuming pitchers, a Senior outfielder Dave Harden hit .311 last year, knocking out 14 home runs easy contest. and driving in 56 runs. "1 think [the Hawks] will be see SOFfBALL page 85 ( .