tl20001127-000 "0 I Ver igi 1/1 Monday www.thetowerlight.com Published twice-weekly by students of Towson University 11/27/00 Students invest and get real 3 Election still undecided 4 Allen leads Tigers in loss 13 Stockbridge: A true warrior 14 Departments News 3 Nation 4 Campus briefs 5 A&E 7 Sound Bites 8 Backstage Pass 9 Sports 13 Fast Break 13 Op/Ed Times change with Dylan ""How many roads must a man walk down before you call him a man?"" - Bob Dylan from ""Blowin' in the Wind"" Mike Morris The Towerlight Legendary singer-songwriter Bob Dylan traveled down yet another road last Sunday evening � Auburn Drive � to perform before a sell-out crowd of 4,500 people at the Towson Center, proving that his words and music touch the hearts of the teens of the 90s as well as the 60s. The 59-year-old musical icon drew an eclectic audience as he played low-key versions of clas-sics such as ""Like a Rolling Stone,"" and he picked up the tempo with songs like ""Blowin' in the Wind,"" complete with a full band singing back-up. Forty-nine-year-old Elaine Sienkiewicz of Iselin, New Jersey attended the concert with her 20-year-old daughter Jaclyn, who is now grateful for her mother's musical influence. ""I remember when I was little and we were driving in our car. I wanted to listen to Madonna and not Bob Dylan,"" said Sienkiewicz, a junior at Loyola College. ""I'm much more appre-ciative of his music now."" Her mother, on the other hand, has always loved Dylan's music, going to at least one con-cert every year since 1980. Dylan's show wrapped up a 15-date college campus tour in support of his new greatest hits album released last month, ""The Essential Bob Dylan,"" which features most of his familiar classic songs. Mass communication profes-sor Beth Haller said she felt like she was witnessing history by seeing Dylan for the first time. She was impressed not only by Dylan's performance, but by the audience as well. ""An unusual aspect of the concert was to see people with See DYLAN, page 12 Kelly Bell Band bringing blues to VIP's arts Henrylle Towertight Front man Kelly Bell (left) and the rest of the Kelly Bell Band will bring their unique blend of rock, funk, blues and soul, which they call ""phat blues,"" to the VIP's Lounge at 8 p.m. Wednesday. See story, page 7. 'Hog' awarded with rare double DE Hollingsworth named Patriot League overall, defensive Player of the Year Derek Turner The Towerlight Andrew Hollingsworth began the 2000 season on the brink of history, just seven sacks short of the school's all-time record and 10 away from the Patriot League mark. It took only three games for the senior defensive end to shat-ter both records and he didn't slow down one bit, finishing the season as Division I-AA's sack leader with 18, more than any Tiger has recorded in a single season. Last week, Hollingsworth was rewarded for all his efforts. Not only did he justify the pre-season accolades by being named Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year, but he went one step further after being named the conference's Player of the Year. He is the first player in the league's 15-year history to win both awards and the first pure defensive player to win overall Player of the Year hon-ors (Holy Cross' Gordie Lockbaum was honored while playing both running back and defensive back). The honors are the fruits of five years of hard work from the red-shirt senior. ""Hog's a great player,"" said teammate Adam Nepp, who earned first team all-conference honors on the offensive line. ""I kind of grew up with him even though he got here a year before me. You see how hard he works every day. I really hope he goes to the next level."" Hollingsworth could have added to his already impressive numbers had he not missed the season's final two games with a sprained ankle. He is one of 16 finalists for the Buck Buchanan Award, given to Division I-AA's top defensive player. See AWARDS, page 14 Today High 54 Low 35 Tuesday High 53 Low 32 Wednesday High 51 Low 31 Thursday High 46 Low 28 "
