An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY May 2, 2000 • THE • Volume 126 Number 48 Review Online Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid l1'Ww. review. udel. edu ewark. DE Permit o. 26 FREE 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Twice weekly Violence disrupts Nas concert BY JEN LEMOS Corcoran. '·But I think that"s to be expected with the City Nc-u·.' Etlttar Th e i ncident c losely fo l lowed a n umber of peop le wh o were there . It Vio le nt i nc idents occurred d uring a disturbance during the Nas concert in which certainly wasn ' t anyth ing life-threatening.'· concert and after a post-party sponsored by a small altercation took place on the noor. Hinds said she did not feel the inc ident the Cente r for B lack Culture Friday night. U nivers ity Po lice Capt. James Flatley w a s a cause for a larm o r indicati ve of officials said. said he wa in attendance at th e concert and anyth ing other than an everyday concert. The fi rst disruption occurred during the received noti ce the next day of only a minor "It was a n isolated incident;· s he said. Nas concert in the Bob Carpenter Cente r. incident durin £ the event. " If there had been any danger, I woul d have Newark Poli ce stated in a press release that '"Apparently there was a female struck In been aware of it that nig ht, and it wasn ' t the second incide nt occurred follo wing a the n eck w ith a n elbow fro m a male until the fo ll owing morni ng that I was even Nas post-party in the Trabant University subject,'" he said. "She then went back and made aware that it happened." Center. struck another male subject in the face.'· While the disturba n ce may have While walking back to his car fro m the Flatley said the two peop le who were disrupted the concert for a moment, Hinds Tra bant Center. a n 18-year-old man was struck filed a report, as well as someone said, it did not detract from the evening as a appr oached by two men who pointed a who claimed to have been spit upon during who le . h andgun at him and took hi s jewelry , the concert. He said the report s are under "I think it was very successful," she said. Newark Police said. investigati on by University Poli ce. " It went across a lot of c ultural lines and One of the men then struck him with the Se nio r Co lleen Hinds. treas ure r o f the didn' t just satisfy one group on campus . . gun before fleeing the scene, police said. Cultura l P rogr am s Advisory Board and " I thi nk the c rowd was pleased w ith The 18-year-old was treated and released at chairwoman of the event , said she attended actual performance, and th at's what really Christiana Hospital. the con cert a nd o nl y heard abo ut a m a tters. It r a n s moothly o utside o f one T HE REV LEW/ Mike Louie Po lice said the robbery is st ill unde r disturbance the next day. inc:- ident, and no one was hurt - that's what The Nas concert at the Bob Carpenter Center on Friday was marred investigation by Newark Police Det. Patrick "I did hear there was a scuffle,"' s:1e said. we were hoping for." by a violent incident, as was the post-concert party. l KDR Bright, bright, sunshiny day Honors Degree razses• may soon become funds easier to obtain BY ANDREA N. BOYLE Honor Degree. NuTionuf. State 1\'~H ., Ediwr · T he new g uidelines wil l give for kids Honors stu oent may soon be more students the opportunity to able to obtai n an Hono"rs Degree recei ve Honors Degrees, Ardis with out writing a sen ior thesi . said. BY DANIELLE ULMAN Staff Reponer A propo a l aligning th e "Not every student wants to do requirements for t he H o n o r s research,'" she said. '·No t every Warm weather allowed live certificates a nd the H o n o r s student like to do research. I t is music and benevolence to converge D egree passed i n th e Faculty important to give those students when the Kappa Delta Rho Se nate Monday. the opportunity to earn· an Honors fraternity hosted a concert to raise The new proposal, which must Degree.·· money for charity Saturday be a pproved by the Bo ard o f For tho e students who wish to afternoon. Trustt>es before it can be enacted. incorporate 2 thesis into their As sufilight streamed into the would eliminate the senio r thesis college experience, a new degree. backyard of Kappa Delta Rho's as one of the r equire ments fo r the Ho n o r s Degree Wi th Benny Street house, about 200 reception of an Ho nors Degree. D i t i nction, w i ll be crafted. attendees, clad in capri ~ants , The new stipulatio ns will take Students wil l complete the same shorts, tank tops, T -shirts, sandals effect for the class of 2003, said course of study as Honors Degree and flip-flops, interacted with cover Ann Ard is. director of th e candidates. band Tin Pan Alley. university Ho nors Program. In addition. both the first-year Dancing playfully across the The degree will resemble the and advanced Honor certific ate stage, lead singer Kristen Kwoleck current Advanced Honors Degree, will be extinguished. flipped her long brown hair as ·she, s h e sai d . Future s t udents '"W hat we have proposed i to the rest of the band and the obtaini ng the proposed Honors replace t he first- year a nd energetic c rowd jammed to the D egree will pursue 30 Ho n o rs advanced Honors certificates with lyrics of popular songs like " All credits over four years. T welve of a general Hono rs award,'" Ardi Star," "Slide" and · ~what ' s My Age those credits mu t be taken at the said. "The award is very similar Again?" 300 leve l or above. and 12 must to the first-year certificate.'" Bantering amongst themselves be in the s tudent' s major. The The new general Honor award and with the audience, the band student mu s t maintain a will requi re students to earn 18 members provided for an afternoon cumulative GPA of 3.4. c redits in Ho nors cia es during of light entertainment. C urre ntly . the nu mber of th e ir f irst t wo years a t the "The neighbors suck," drummer s tudent s rece i vi ng H o no rs uni vers i ty and li ve in H o n ors Guy D' Angelo said, as noise from a Degrees is low compared to the housing for the fir t year. s he neighboring yard dominated the THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie number of students enrolled in the said. sound of his drums. These students sitting on the steps of Memorial Hall were enjoying the warm weather Honors program. This year, of the T he cu rrent fi rst-year "We need a little more mower, 358 ·seni ors en ro lle d i n , the certificate req uire that students please." he said. this week. Unfortunately for them, sunny days did not keep the books away. Honors Program. only 23 students take 12 credits in Honors in their Members of Kappa Delta Rho, have completed a t hesis for a n who positioned themselves against ee THESIS page A4 the stage in bright orange T-shirts, cheered lo udly at D ' Angelo's comments all evening. They campily put their arms around each Police investigate theft other and swayed as Kwoleck sang C yndi L a uper' s " Time After Time." When someone in the audience ., requested, " Semi-Charmed Life," of humvee from campus D 'Angelo seemed unsure of his ability to get through the song. BY BRIAN RANSDELL down the humvee if Delaware mili tary police "I really don't know the words Sruff Ref>rJr/er fi nd evidence that the vehic le has crossed state -this song was a request ,'" he M ilitary police from the De laware S tate lines. said. "I know it starts do, do, do." National Guard are searc hing for a humvee that " S teali ng fed eral pr o perty i s n o t taken So me people in the crowd was stolen from a parking lot on North College lightly by th e government," he said. appeared to enjoy D ' Angelo' s Avenue in April. Murphy said military police did not expect presence. The humvee, ·which the university Army to find the vehi cle. Freshman Melissa Dill said that ROTC had borrowed from the state National " Con side ring the consequences,'" Murphy after seeing the band play at The Guard, is worth more than $40,000, said Maj. said, " I think the chances are s lim that it will Sto ne Balloon, she and her Joe Murphy, ROTC executive officer. be recovered." roommates became smitten with Murphy said police have few leads and no R OTC owns three vans, said M aj. P a ul D 'Angelo and wanted to see the s u spects in the investigat ion , w hich may Yager. professor of military science. It borrows group again. eventually involve the FBI. a ny o ther vehicles it needs fro m the state When the band announced they The humvee - HMMWV or High Mobility National Guard. would play behind the fraternity Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle- is similar to At the time of the theft. the ROTC had one house, Di II said she and her friends the civilian Hummer. It is di ffere nt e nough, other humvee and a pic kup truck, bot h of decided to attend. however, th.at whoever st ole it had to h ave which have been return ed t o the National "We' re 'Guy' followers," Dill knowledge about operating military vehicles, Guard. said . " He' s the main reason I' m Murphy said. Instructors use humvees to go places th e here.'' He said the dashboard a nd ignition of the ROTC van s canno t nav igate . They carry Senior Scott Lynch, president of military vehicle are completely differe nt from training equipment and water through difficult Kappa Delta Rho, said for those too those of the civilian version. terrain. young to enter The Stone Balloon, Murphy said the thie f could face time in a On April 16 , ri ght befo re t he t heft , the THE REVIEW/ M tke Louie thi s event was an opportunity for federal pri son and a large fi ne if caught and humvee was driven back to campus from Fort convicted. A hum vee that had been loaned to the university's ROTC program was stolen see FRATERNITY page A 8 The FBI may get involved in trying to track see FBI page A9 last month. The hum vee is the military version of the Hummer (above.) Inside
Einstein Bros. Bagels closes up, leaving a Nas concert breaks it down at the Bob Men's lax beats UPenn 12-6 hole in the breakfast schedule of many ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... Cl
.' A2 • THE REVIEW. May 2. 2000 ------Partial-birth abortions face U.S. ban .-
BY JESSICA R. PACKER .. There isn't any such thing as a partial Cohen said the woman's rights s hould be S111jf Rrpona birth abortion - there's no medical or legal the primary issue. In the The U.S . Supreme Court is set to rule on concept the term refers to. I t' s a po li tical "The procedure itself should not be a major the cont roversial issue of parti a l-birth term.'' focus," she said. abortions after hearing both s ides of the Cohen said many opponents of partial-birth Cohen said the Nebraska law a nd partial debate April 25. abortions focus too much o n t he medical birth abortion bans threaten already existing Thi ca e could shape the fu ture of abortion procedure itself. laws. ~ News rights. " These laws arc reall y a direct attack on - Panial-binh abortions take place during the Roe v. Wade." Cohen said. ccond trimester of pregnancy. She added that these bans could lead to Since 1995. 31 states have banned them. "It is a gruesome further restrictions on abortions. Although states may not prohibit first- or " It's not j ust Nebraska, it' s happening a ll second-trimester abortions. w hi c h a re procedure, but over," she said. FIVE NATIONS AGREE TO GET RID OF THEIR NUCLEAR ARMS pro tected under the 1973 R oe vs. Wade " It's frightening." UNITED NATIONS - In a bid to deflect criticism of their nuclear deci ion , s tates m ay exercise the right to many medical Nebraska seeks to ban only the dilation and disarmament records, the fi ve recognized nuclear powers pledged Thursday to regulate the method used for these abortions, extraction method. completely eliminate thei r nuclear weapons, but they gave no timefrarne or new said political science professor James Magee. procedures are Besides the D &E a nd D &X methods, plans to actually get rid of their arsenals. The case heard last week involves a ban gruesome." hysterotomy is the only other procedure used, In a joint statement, the United States, Russia, China, France and Britain said Nebraska h as placed on partial-birth said biology professor John Duncan. they were "unequivocally commined" to fu lfilling the goal of a world free of abortions. H owever , hysterotomy, in which a n nuclear arms enshrined in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. The 1997 state law pro hibits a procedure -Suzanne Cohen, public affairs directorfor incision is made through the abdomen and The statement was issued at a U.N. conference reviewing the treaty. lt was "in which the person performing the abortion Planned Parenthood in Wilnzingtoll, on a wall of the uterus and the fetus is removed, is already under criticism from di sarmament groups as not going far enough. partially delivers vaginally a li ving, unborn procedure called dilation and evacuation uncommon, he said. The five powers pledged suppon for international effons to negotiate a treaty child before killing the child and completing " H ysterotomy is not u sed very often on general disarmament as well as a treaty banning the production of material the delivery.'' because it is major surgery," Duncan said. needed for nuclear warheads. Many justices expressed concerns Tuesday Known as " D&X,'' o r di I at ion and The S upreme Court justices have until early The statement covers only the original fi ve nuclear powers listed in the treaty that the Nebraska statute and partial-birth extraction, the procedure invo lves partial July to decide on the ruling for this case. and nor new nuclear states uch as India, Pakistan or Israel. abortion bans in general could lead to the delivery of the fetus into the birth canal before However, it is believed a majority of the The five powers have come under intense criticism during the conference for prohibition of m o re common methods of extracting the fetal brain and collapsing the justices will strike down the ban because it is having failed to make progress on nuclear disarmament in the 30 years that the abortion. skull. broadly worded. treaty has been in force. Suzanne Cohen, public affairs director for Another method used for second trimester "I think the cour ts will invalidate the In the treaty, the fi ve pledged to work to eliminate nuclear weapons if Planned Parenthood in Wilmington, called the abortions, dilation and evacuation, or " D&E," statute," Magee said. countries without nuclear arms promised not to obtain the weapons. campaign for partial-birth abortion bans is a procedure in which the fetus is removed in "The l a nguage [in the statute] is too The United States in panicular, has come under severe criticism for its "clever... . pieces from the uterus. confusing, and t h is is a very tricky and proposals to try to amend the 1972 Ami-Ballistic Missile treaty to build a " It 's important to emphasize that this "It is a gruesome procedure,'' Cohe n said. difficult issue." limited missile defen e. debate is about language," Cohen said. "But many medical procedures are gruesome." The United States wants to build the system to protect itself against " rogue states" such as Nonh Korea. Russia, China and most countries ai the treaty conference have denounced the move, arguing it would undermine one of the basic tenets of arms control State discusses tobacco settlement plans and lead to a new arms race. SOUfH CAROLINA DECLARES KING DAY A STATE HOLIDAY BY SETH MILLER recently discovered diseases such as COLUMBIA, S.C. - Over NAACP protests, Gov. Jim Hodges signed a Srafj R~J)()rtrr chronic fatigue syndrome. The bill Monday giving South Carolina a Manin Luther King Jr. holiday. The state Health Fund Advisory department will thus be able to know The action makes South Carolina the last state to officially recognize King Committee made a recommendation where in the state these diseases are Day, which had been an optional holiday for state workers. to the state's joint finance committee appearing. ''Today, the people of So!.!th Carolina join together in the spirit of mutual Wednesday on how to spend The panel was created by Senate respect," Hodges said. Delaware's share of the 46-state Bill 8, which gave various state The state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of settlement with tobacco companies. officials the power to appoint panel Colored People wanted Hodges to veto the bill, which also establishes a The attorneys general of the members. Those with this power permanent holiday honoring Confederate Memorial Day on May 10. participating states settled with the include the governor, the president "We're again~! tying the two together," James Gallman, president of the tobacco companies, including Phillip pro tempore of the Delaware Senate state NAACP chapter, said Sunday. "And the people we're talking to are also Morris, Brown and Williamson and and the speaker of the Delaware against it." Robert John Reynolds, for the House of Representati ves. Several The bill was pas ed an1id a related fight over the flying of the Confederate amount it cost the states to give other state officials sit on the panel battle flag on the Statehouse dome. medical care to sm okers, said due to their positions in government. Hodges signed the bill at Rosewood Elementary School, which planted a Cynthia Collier of the Delaware THE REVIEW/ File Photo The author of S .B. 8 is Sen. seedling from the Brown American Methodist Episcopal Church in Selma, Department of Health and Social Delaware is preparing to spend the $775 million it received in a Patricia Blevins, D-7th District, who Ala., where King used to preach and where he started his famous march from Services. settlement from the tobacco companies. is the chairwoman of the Senate's Selma to Montgomery, Ala. Delaware will be given $775 health and social services committee The Democratic governor said lawmakers " reached out across racial and million over the next 25 years, to be will cease after 25 years, the goal of uninsured; and sits on the panel that made the pany lines to forge the compromise that made this day possible." paid at a rate of roughly $30 million the reserve fund is to allow the fund • $750,000 will go toward buying recommendation. Lt. Gov. Bob Peeler was the only Republican at the bill-signing ceremony. per year, she said. to provide indefinitely; automatic heart defribulators - "The one disappointment in the House Speaker David Wilkins and Majority Leader Rick Quinn were invited. A special panel was assembled to • $3 million will go to prevent which w ill be placed in public settle m ent is that the tobacco Hodges' spokesman, Monon Brilliant, said Sunday night the governor also provide a recommendation for how tobacco use; buildings such as shopping malls - companies will be able to argue that "would have preferred a clean bill" without the Confederate holiday. But if it's a "choice between all or nothing, he'll take something." to spend the state's settlement • $7.5 million will go to prescriptions and training people to use them; their profits are reduced and that they money. for seniors or people with disabilities • $500,000 will be used to help can then pay out lesser amounts each Gallman said in a lener delivered to Hodges on Saturday that the state would Collier said the panel who have no insurance; . diabetics; year," she said. be better off without the bill. recommended the following: • $2.5 million will hefp provide • and $ 15 0,000 will be used to "I think that we will be in frequent "What a tragic irony this legislation presents for us~ a chanc~ to hOnor the· • $17.5 million will go to a reserve access· to health care for the ' educate people about and help track litigation with them over the tobacco doctrine of brotherhood and acceptance ~hlle embracing the most notorious fund. Because the settlement money settlements." separatist campaign in our Nation's history," Gallman wrote. "I believe that many in South Carolina wo.uld join me in concluding that the climate of defiance and mean-spiritedness present in the General Assembly is responsible for this bill.'' The Legislature passed the King holiday bill in April after a bitter fight in the Republican-controlled House. Vermont passes gay marriage bill Besides the King Day debate, lawmakers have struggled with the NAACP's call to remove the Confederate flag from the dome. The Senate has passed a bill that.would move the banner to a monument on the Statehouse grounds that BY CORTNEY RIFFEE Family Court. and benefits of marriage to same-sex couples. honors Confederate soldiers. StaffR~p oner The legislation passed with a final House vote of · "The possibilities for our families and, indeed, The House is set to debate a similar bill. A new proposal recognizing gay marriages - 79-68 after strong debate in which opponents of the the shape of our movement are forever changed," The NAACP, which has enacted an economic boycott of the state since Jan. the first of its kind in the nation - was signed into bill argued that homosexuality is "against natural said Lambda Legal Director Beatrice Dohm. I , is against the Senate's flag proposal. law Wednesday. law." "Vermont has sent a signal to the entire nation Opponents say the flag is a symbol of racism and slavery. Supponers say it "I think that it is a courageous and powerful that it is no longer tolerable to deny lesbian and gay honors Southern heritage. statement about w ho we are in the state of couples the respect other couples take for granted," Some lawmakers see little to celebrate in a King holiday with the flag fight Vermont," Vermont Gov. Howard Dean stated in a she said. so prevalent. "Even a King holiday tied with a Confederate holiday creates press release. "When other states follow suit, they will certainly mixed emotions.'' said Rep. John Scott, D-Columbia 'There's no groundswell "I also believe that this legislation speaks to the "I think that the story be grateful to Vermonters for their leadership." of celebration in the air." hean of this state, and certainly to my heart,'' said The Vermont court's ruling had held that the Dean, who signed the final bill. needs to be that gay state constitution's Equal Benefits Clause prohibited · SHEPPARD CASE MAY GO TO COURT AGAIN The law will allow gay couples to form civil and lesbian couples in Vermont from denying same-sex couples the rights, LEVELAND - An attorney who argued that Dr. Sam Sheppard was unions as of July I, which entitles them to more protections and obligations of marriage. wrongfully imprisoned for his wife's 1954 slaying says the jury was too hasty than 300 rights and responsibilities that were Vermont ·had a Only full civil marriage provides a legal bond, in rejecting the claim and the verdict should be thrown out. previously reserved only for traditional married which is recognized across state borders and by the Teny Gilben fi led a motion Monday asking Cuyahoga County Common couples. historical day." federal government. Pleas Judge Ron Suster to overturn the verdict and rule against the state or grant Examples of such rights include areas of taxes, "Vermonters are to be commended for their another trial. inheritance and medical decision-making. thoughtful and fair-minded deliberations," Dohm The jury deliberated for three hours April 12 before unanimously rejecting However, the civil unions of gay couples will - Vermont House Rep. William Lippert said. "They are the first, but certainly not the last, to the wrongful imprisonment charges brought by Sheppard's son, Sam Reese still not entitle them to tax and immigration benefits take this giant step toward equality." Sheppard. The civil trial. involving more than 70 witnesses over two months, available to heterosexual couples under federal law. Mark Williams, president of the university' s was the latest development in the sensational murder case that inspired the The bill's origin stemmed from a Vermont Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union, said the movie and TV series 'The Fugitive." Supreme Court unanimous ruling in December, "I think the story needs to be that gay and lesbian passage of the bill in Vermont is a real victory for The jury had "obviously made up its collective mind before any meaningful which s aid gay couples were being couples in Vermont had a historical day;· stated the gay rights. review deliberation;· Gilbert wrote in the motion. unconstitutionally denied the benefits of marriage. legislature' s only openl y gay member, Democrat "I would hope that other states would follow He said no decision had been made on whether to appeal. Under the new law, same-sex couples will be Rep. William Lippert. suit," he said. Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason, who defended the state in the able to go to their town clerks for marriage licenses The nation's oldest and largest gay legal However, Williams said, many states still have lawsuit, predicted the verdict would stand. and have their unions certified by a judge or organization, Lambda Legal Defense and Education laws prohibiting same sex marriages. member of the clergy. Similar to divorces, Fund, supported the Vermont Supreme Court when "It would be very nice to see those laws - compiledfrom Associated Press wire repons by Andrea N. Boyle 'dissolutions of ~hese marriages will be handled in it ordered the state legislature to extend all the rights repealed," he said. CAMPUS CALENDAR MUGGING IN STUDENT PARKING T here are no leads at thi · ti me, F latley Finally, there is a lecture on campus that students can Anthropology professor Karen Rosenberg will attempt LOT said. relate to. The history department is offering "An to answer the question "What's Wrong with the A male university student was mugged Adventure in Moving: the Establishment of U-Haul in Concept of Race?" Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. in the April 22 at approximately 10 p.m . in Lot 55 ASHTRAY STOLEN FROM Post-War America" with Jonathan Russ. So move Ewing Room of the Perkins Student Center. For more on W yoming Road, University Police said. UNIVERSITY PROPERTY yourself over to 203 Munroe Hall today at 12:15 p.m . information, call831-8474. Capt. James Flatley said an unknown An ash tray was sto len over the weekend For mo re information, call 831-2371. The baseball team wi ll be in action again on woman approached the student and pointed ·a fro m the grounds of the General Serv ices The baseball team will take on the Scarlet Knights of Wednesday as it faces the University of Maryl and revolver at him. The student proceeded to Building on South Chapel Street. Flatley hand over $20 to the woman, he said. aid. Rutgers University at 3 p .m. today at the Delaware Baltimore County at 3 p.m. o n the Delaware Diamond. The student was not hurt in the incident. He a id th e large co ncrete tructure i Diamond. Remember, if you can't be 'In athlete, be an Call UDl-HENS for more information. Flatley said. worth $225. athletic supporter. Call UDI-HENS for more If you are interested in watching members of There are currently no leads, he said, and There are no suspects at this time, Flatley information. fraternities and sororities attempt to rip each other's the incident is still under investi_gation . aid. An y students wishing to see sorority girls and arms from their bodies , than you s ho uld stop by the fraternity boys with balls flying at their faces should Multipurpose Room at Trabant for Greek Week Arm CAR VANDALISM ON SOUTH CHAPEL THEFT IN RODNEY COMPLEX AREA stop into the back gym o f the Carpenter Sports Building Wrestling on \Yednes day night at 7 . F o r more STREET A stereo system wa stolen and a vehicle for Greek Week Bombardment at 6 :30 tonight. For information, call 837-6059. Two vehicles were vandalized during the wa damaged Thursday night in a Rodney more information, call 837-6059. Pack a lunc h a nd some mosquito netting for a weekend in a university parking lot on South area parking lot, Flatley aid. Do you have problems? Are you seeking solutions? "Virtual Safari" with Carol Rudisell in the Class of Chapel Street, Flatley said. He sa id a Sony CD radio worth $1,000 Would you like them to be innovative? Well, look no 1941 Lec ture R oom at t he M orris Library. The He said the damages occurred over th e was tolen from a 1999 Jeep Wrangler. The further than the Problems, Solutions and Innovation presentation is part of the Electro nic Libra ry Lunch weekend, sometime between 2:00 and 4:00 damage to the vehicle' con ole wa 50. Conference in the Trabant University Center' s Series. C all 83 1-2432 for more information. p .m . A 1993 l nfin it i's hood was s pray There are no leads at thi s time. F latley Multipurpose Room Wednesday beginning at 8 a.m. Call painted blue, causing $500 worth of damage. aid. 831-4863 for more information. -compiled by Paul Mat hews A dead rabbit was also placed o n the roof of the 1995 Jeep, he said. - compiled by Ca rla Correa
•• May 2, 2000 . T_HE REVIEW • A3 Einstein Bros. Bagels closes shop
BY JESSICA R. PACKER Bankruptcy Court in Phoenix. Ariz. has suffered from poor real estate Former Einstein Bros. employee Sra/}R<'(IIWta Robert Hartnell. Einstein/Noah deals entered into during a period of senior Jessie Rosoff said she was After j u t three short years on Bagel chief executive oniccr, stated rapid expansion in the late '90s. completely surprised by the closi ng. To Our lu ~1, Main Street. Einstein Bros. Bagels in ; press release that the capital Altho ugh the Newark location ''One of my friends told me I perma nentl y closed its d oors structu re of the company has drew long lines almost every day was out of a job." she said. "! had This f: in~km ll t< •, Thursday morning. impeded the growth o f the business. during lunch hours. Hill pointed to no idea it would close. Even o ur One of 74 location that closed " For the past two years. the the di!Tcrence between apparen t and di stri ct manager didn' t know." Bagel i~ ~h:.cd nationwide Thursday, the Newark Ei nstei n Bagel Company's system acwal StH.:ccss. Hill said the employees. usually 11:\lll'!lll: ' franchise. whic h opened in April has labored under an execs ive debt "Just because a store looks busy IS to 2S per locati on. were mostly any innlll\ ~1H..:n ·• i ' doesn' t mean it's profit able ... he part-time workers and will have the 1997. was considered '·under burden created by undisciplined till) 1 •C:JI :,m n:a~<·' perfonning... said Anita Marie Hill. capital spending and store growth, said. option of future employment with fl . you. c: consultant for Ein te in Bros. excessive overhead levels and weak Despite low profits. Hill said the the businc s. pk • ~"c Bagels. tore perfonnance,'' he said. decision to d ose the 74 locati ons 'The company took all of their i ~ \ GEl -. ··Basically, that just means that Einstein Bros. went public in was not made lightly. names and numbers so that they , ,,:\L!tl~ " l ' i pt-.. ·.·!' ' ' ~ I these locati ons were not profit able,'· August 1996 with an initi al public Senior Kathleen Gall agher said may get in to uch with them with 1 . )d; 11n tlh: ph.:a- )'. 1ot she said. offering of $ 17.00 per share. The she is disappointed E in s t ei~ Bros. is o ptions o f moving to other door I h ' ~ ,nr. The majority of the stores closed price qui ckly rose to a high of now closed. locatio ns:· he aid. last week were located in Los $30.00. "They were the only bagel store Einstein Bros. Bagels now has Angele , Bosto n. New Yo rk. However, over the past 36 that had goo_d 1qiona mon sugar 465 store in 29 states. as well as in THE REVIEW! Mike Lou1e mo nths, the stock ' s value has bagels,.. she said. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia and surrounding areas. The Einstein Bros. Bagels on Main Street was one of 74 stores in the In addition to Thursday' s store continued to fall. Einstein's stoc_k. Hill said Einstein employees in " W e stil l have lo ts o f other closings. the company also filed closed ye terday at 13 cents. the closing locations were noti fied store ," Hill said. "ln no way are we chain that were closed Friday because they were not profitable. Einstein C ha pter I I petitio ns in U.S. Harnett also said the company of the decision Thursday morning. closing our doors." Bros. Bagels now has 465 stores left. AgDay Recent heart failures brings UD are exception to rule
BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND '·But if you compare the heart to a crew Copr De.
BY lMANI POWELL the late '60 to the present. ··1 am looking forward to working wit h the Star/Rt:porter· Decked out in fonnal attire. thc contc~t ant pulled executive board:· he ~a id . - More than 100 university , tudems made their numbers from a hag that cOJTesponded with one of Brown said thcrl' were no hard feelings among way toward chairs decorated \ ith red. black and the judges and answered posed questions. the competitor~. green balloons to cheer their friends o n as they Flamer. who sported a black sui t jacket with .. , liked that we were uni fied and supported one competed for the ti tle of Mr. and Mi Black Student suede lapels and a yell ow button-down shirt. said another:· he said. "I J on 't even fee l like I lost.'' Union T hursday night. change in th •:· university's black community begin!> One of the judges. junior Bryan Jack on. said hi s ophomorc Davrcn oblc and enior Varl eisha with unity and soli darity. decision was a difficult one to make. Freeman. Ia t year" s winners, served as ma ters o f The BSU plays an important role in unity because "'It was close.'· he said. '·everyone did well. the ceremony. in which contestants donned olllflts it brings black stude nt s together as a cohesive '·Flamer did a good joh taking us back [through ranging from ca ual to fo rmal campaigned and ~ho le. he aid. the history of the BSU [by] changing outfits like an wered q uestions asked by j udges fac ing the Sophomore Brendan Brown. modeling a gray suit that.'. stage. with a white button-down shin and Winnie the Pooh Freeman said s he was impressed by the The winners of the competitio n. sophomo re tie, said his method for improving race re lations on confidence hown by tho c involved. Lioncll Flame r and frc ·hman Shauntea Warren. are campus was through programs centered around 'The contestants stepped up to the plate before responsible for o rganizing community service African-American culture that would appeal to all they even came on,.. she aid. '·It" s hard to stand up projects and fulfilling other dutie . students. in front of peers and an wcr que tion ." Each of the six candidates showed off several Co mmunity service helps everyone learn the Many students said they, too. were fascinated by outtit . proposed en •ice projects - which mainly needs of othe rs and find ways to accommodate the program. focu ed on education and upport for those who them, he said. ""! thought it was an excellent di play of black participate in the workshops - and answered two Junior M iya Moore wore a black evening gown community ... sophomore Zakia Reaves said. " I liked questions each. accentuated wi th diamonds as she explained that the their display of knowledge, talent and desire to W arre n, wearing a zebra-print miniskirt and a BSU enhances and build the black community. achieve community service on campus." black slcevelcs shin. said self-esteem was her The emcees accompanied senior Jason Hinman, Sophomore Deea Cropper said she appreciated focus. who spun vario us hip-hop and rhythm and blues the opportuni ty to observe fellow Afri can "Black. trong and united" i a slogan created by song . provided a smooth transition whi le the eight Ameri cans displaying their gifts. the BSU that governs the projects supported by the student judges placed their votes. "T h is was a n o utsta ndi ng forum in whic h union. Noble asked the audience members to cheer for minorities could show their talent and commitment Flamer captured the crowd's attention while their favorite candidate. to excellence in the fonn of community service." she explaining that the principles mean passing stories While all candidates were mentioned among the said. and tradition down through the generations. eager audience respo nse s, Flame r a nd W arre n Se nior Kr ista! Collins said she w ishes the THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie W hile removing layers of clothing and revealing carried the day. tudents well. Contestants for the Mr. & Miss Black Student Union titles garme nt rang ing fro m African garb to Adidas Flamer said he was surprised that he was elected " I hope the wi nners fu lfill the ir inte nded strutted their stuff Thursday night. weatsuits. Flamer told the hi story of the BSU from and anticipates assisting the organization. obligations to their utmost ability." R an's Parkin Service Inc. #350 Delaware Circle Thesis component NOW HIRING (One Block Off Main Street) continued from A I distinction added to it." VVill be clean. Rent $700.00 plus utilities. Zoned 3 Person Ho wever, she said she does not fir t year. during whi ch time they think the c reation o f new C\n1)10) 8B-2fffi mu t reside in Hono rs ho using. re quire ments will d evalu e her " W e' re b acking off s lightly degree. St ill, s he said, the new becau e it is quite diffic ult fo r degree will no t be as elite . s t u den ts in s pec if ic m aj o r s to meet the requirements," he said. Ard is said s tude nts seem to like the new system. "We're backing 'The support for this has been very positive ... s he said. off slightly Senio r M atthew Russell, w hu it recently completed his thesis for because is an Honors Degree, said he thinks quite difficult thi s n ew sys tem w i ll a id in differe nti a t i ng b e tween the for students in H o no rs Degree a nd the D e gree With Distinction. specific majors ·'Thi s m ay a c tua ll y c la rify what it is." he said. " Right now , to meet the saying Hono rs Degree-doe s n 't c la rify what it is'" requirements." Senior Chiara Sabina, also the a utho r o f an Ho nors thesis, said -Ann Ardis, Honors Program she does JlQt .uflcJe rstand why .t.he y tem is being changed. '·It seems to me the term "To have an Ho nors Degree on Ho no rs Deg ree is e no ugh,'" s he your resume without a thes is is said . '· It d o esn ' t n e ed the not enough, it seems,'" she said. LOW NOW HIRING SUMMER HELP student Fall in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students, University of Delaware- Facilities however- because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of pri vate residences, or noise- it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, Airfares some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the Facilities Management Department military services. Europe • Africa Most violations of State and City codes- things for which you r~ive citations from the University or Newark police- are reported as *Campus Housing provided for full-time Facilities student employees. Asia • South America arrests in national and State crime reporting. They are not like "parking tick , ets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background search Open positions still available for: es for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And a convic tion can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. More Than If you have been arrested in the past- or are arrested this fall- don't Grounds Maintenance 100 Departure Cities! panic. Whether you have had charges in the past, .have charges pending Picks up litter, waters plants . Assists Electrical, HVAC, Carpenters now, or are arrested this spring, you have the right to legal representation. and/or Plumbers I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and have for the last several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you Eu rail passes have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your Visit our Website, www.facilities.udel.edu past arrest record- call. Thanks to the DUSC, you, your parents, .or both, Bus Passes can consult with us by phone at no charge. Don't let a criminal record rob you of your future. If you are interested in any of the above-mentioned positions, please contact Study Abroad Janet Dawkins, telephone: 831-4918 or [email protected]. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk & Glancy, P.A. The University of Delaware, Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which C student (302) 368-1200 x15 encourages applications from Minority Group Members and Women. I :• un1verse "CXII11 299 East Main Street, Newark I T'S YOUR WORLD. E X PLORE I T. Email: [email protected] \ StudentUniverse .com DUI- Alcohol- Noise Violations- Overcro~ding- University A SALUTE TO 1HE . 800-272-9676 Administrative procedures _ LEADERS OF TOMORROW lLSing ofareas of~ d:Jes nd repregn official certificaion as a ~ in 1009:: Ilea~ . AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS. / College is a time for decision. Some will choose to become leaders- through Air Force ROTC. Smart move. The whole concept o f Air Force ROTC revolves around the cultivation of qualities that count HOLLYWOOD TANS for leadership. And whether you're about to start col lege or have already begun, it's time to make your decision, now. NE\NARK 302-733-0331 Upon graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer. You'll possess solid management skills and a s trong sense of self-assurance. You'll know the demands o f success and the meaning of responsibility. GRAND OPENING! And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities accorded to those who choose to be leaders. 360° STAND-UP BOOTHS Be SUPER BEDS Start now. Contact ------COUPON•--, BUY1 I Open 7 Days A Week INDIVIDUAL I TAN I NO GET 1 FR'aE! I APPOINTMENT~ CALLNOW! I NECESSARY __..Expires ______May 15th ..I .. YQ\J Do,t~~ ·_ ~. ave T~ Go To Hollywood To Get A Hollywood Tan! Leadership Excellence Starts Here Ma} 2. 7000 • THE REVIEW • AS Day care Twin fetuses found center to at W.Va. university BY SHANNON CANTON extradited to Delaware. and their RESERVED Stall Rep t~ rtcl case is sti ll pending. move by A custodian at West Virg ini a These arc just a few of the many University fo und dead twin fctusc. cases in the nat ion each year. in a bathroom· stall o f a rc idcnce Accord111g to the Department of P~RKING hall Wed nesday morn ing. a Healt h and Human Service . the re next month university official said . were I 05 ca e of abandonment in WVU 's P ub lic Safety has no public pl aces in 1998. Thirty-three BY BRANDON SUMMERS WILLIAMS conf irmed s us pc_cts b u t is still o f those babies \vere dead w hen Stall R,•f>tll'l<•r fOR invc tigating, aid Becky Lof tead. they were found. Dozens of area children may be le ft with no news services director at WVU. Bahira Sherif. a Uni ve rsit y of d aycare service w hen the M other Hubbard "We do believe the mother is a Delaware profc or of individual Child Care Center is forced to move in June. uni ve rsity student, but so far. she and family tudies. aid infanticide The daycarc building, whic h has been in the M01HER has not come fo rward,'' . he stated has always ex isted. White C lay Center in Newark for 13 years and in an e-mail message. ''There ha always been a tigma serves 60 c hildre n. will be bo ug ht by Chase . ·'We are very c;ncerned for the in this society o n g ir ls getting Bank when the center's lease ends next month . h ealth and well -being of the pregnant befo re marri age." she E vely n D e vonshire , M o ther Hubb a rd HUBB~RD mother. She is. I am sur~. in need ·tated in an e-mail mes age. pro g ram director. said wo rkers at the cent~ fJ of health care and psychological Despite the fact that there are a n d a re a re s id e n ts a re unha ppy w ith the counseling.·· fewer stigmas and mo re types of acquisition. T he We t V irgi nia medical birt h control available today. Sherif She said the ir land lo rd. E mory Hill , g ave examiner is perfor~ing autopsies said. that does not make it easier the business only a fe w months ' notice about to determine the cau c of death of o n the girls w ho a re getting the s it uation. the babies. which are believed to pregnant. " E m ory Hi l l is s e ll ing o ut t o Cha s e," have been in their thi rd to s ixth Wellspring Program Coordinator Devonsh ire said. "I t's a ll abo ut the money. month of development. she said. Nancy ult said he th ink s C hase knows they can step on the little peo ple, University H ealth Service pregnancy out of wedlock has and that's what is happening here .'' coun selors are talking to upset and always been emo ti o nally A searc h for a new b uilding is underway, concerned students. she said. burdensome. she sa id. but finding a large enough facility is " W i th finals co ming up next "These are extreme examples of the main problem. week , s tudents a rc somewhat unwed mothers trying to deal with " W e love all these kids;· she said. " If we anx ious and s tressed anyway." their situation," he aid. find a nother building that is smalle r. I could Lofstead said. " We want to relieve "There are so many services for not take a ll of the m . I don ' t want to have to their concerns and fear ... people who fi nd them elve in that THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie turn anyone away." Although t his case may ha ve situati o n that I real ly can't O ther e mployees at the daycare said they The Mother Hubbard Child Care Center, which has been in the White Clay Center been a miscarriage. there have been under tand how this cou ld be a are frustrated with the current s ituatio n. in Newark for 13 years, has to move out of its current location by next month. several in cidents of young women choice for some people. 'This is j ust another case o f big business in gi vin g b irth and le a ving their '·A young woman has o ther what kind o f example are they setting?" A merica; · employee Dorothy Harmer said. school, she said, and e mployees make sure babies~ in bathrooms and tr;shcans altern atives than to dump her baby Devonshire said the chil dren, who play Employee J ennifer Smith , a Ne wark High students board the school bus. during the past few year . somewhere.'' " W e are having t rouble fi ndi ng a new every day on the playground's yell ow j ungle School sepior w~o , will be an early childhood Former university student Amy Freshman Shireen Daneshgar g ym a nd s hoot h oop s o n the 4-foot-h igh development m'ajor at the university this fall , p lace that the buses from o ur sc hoo ls will Grossberg and her boyfriend Brian said she thinks girls who abandon s till pick up and dro p o ff at," Devonsh ire basketball net, will suffer the m0st. said, "It' s ridiculou.s . Peterson were charged wi th fir ! their newborn babie in such a way One li ttle brown-hai red boy said he loves " A s long as the place has been here, and said. degree murde r of their newborn are doi ng so because they a re the daycare center. He said his favori te thing now so meone just says they have to go- it's Joyce M a n ko. w ho s e c hildre n h a ve bab y aft e r it w a s found in a afraid. attende d Mothe r H ubbard fo r fo u r years, to do is wave to t he Amtrak trains that roil not right.:' Dumpster behind the Co mfort Inn " [ th ink they're scared to tell said she is unhappy that she wi II have to find by. HHI and Chase Manhattan Bank did not on Route 896 in 1996. their parents or partner that they' re " I d o n ' t wan t to leave he re," he ·said. reJilrn phone calls. .. . a new child care facility. Bo th pleaded guilty to a lesser p regnant and want an abortion,'' " I at least could have been g iven more "T hen I can' t see m y friends." Devonshire said many parents depend on the c h a rge a nd were sente nced to she said. T he M other Hubbard Child Care Center-is facility to get their children to school in the notice," she said. prison. Although Peterson has been Sherif said she runs a home fu r in a maj or Newark business district mostly morning. " We teac h o ur kids to s ha re . N ow the released, G rossberg is s ti ll pregnant teen-agers in Philadelphia owned by Chase Manhattan Bank. Several pare nts dro p their kids off before adults at Chase do n' t know how to share - incarcerated. and has spoken to many girls about And this April, a James Madison this issue. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ~------.----- U n ive rsity student a nd her "They tell me t hat they block East Asian Studies Program b oyfr ien d w ere a rrested i n o ut t he idea that they a re connection with the abandonment pregnant," she said. "They pretend presents of a newborn b aby in a po rtable it's not them, and they tell their Dr. Tu Wei-ming Sty ied toi let i n Bear. They have be e n parents they are getting fat." of We are looking for a few good people who The Divinity School of Harvard University are stymied in a present situation and are looking for an opportunity to substantially «Confuctan Values ana i!T.lprove their lifestyle. Rockwell Associates, (affiri~ted with New England Financial) a local Implications of East Asian organization, v1ill hold confidential interviews . Modernity» to de~-2 r m i ne if you have int u ~st , aptitude and the desire to succeed on your ow~ c:bil!ties. 3 P.M., THuRSDAY, MAY 4 For more information,· call MULTIPURPOSE ROOM A, TRABANT CENTER Laura Crean at 302-655-7151. This lecture is free and open to the public. RockweU @ Associates Cosponsored by C.A.P.E. and the Department of Philosophy It's not just for anymore A6 . THE REVIEW . May 2. 2000 Main St. More than 1,000 turn out clock to support March of Dimes • BY JE~ LEMOS familie there wi th their children who had di sabilitie . and to see them made me fee l really good inside." nngs More than 1.000 stude nts and area re idents took Phi Sigma Kappa sophomore Mike DeBergalis said advantage of the warm weather Sunday morning to he thought the walk wa a s uccess for all th ose pl edge their support to a I OK walk to benefit children. invo lved. The WalkAmerica event was sponso red by the untrue March of Di mes, a national organi7.ali on that raises money to save infants from bi rth defect , low bi rth " Before I joined a wei ght and death. BY KYLEBELZ The event was sponsored by the Newport chapter of sorority, I didn't Nt.- 11·., F~alm-es Editar the March of Dimes. Ding-dong. Across the count ry, Walk America .:!vents have volunteer as much as I The time' wrong. THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie raised more than $ 1 billion since 1970 for research The clock in front of GrassRoot The four faces of this Main Street clock often do not match. into infant disabilities and mortality. should. But it's worth the on Main Street proves that some Many Greek organizations participated in the walk timepieces are right less often than a time 55 mi nutes late. The face facing Rachel Wagner. 34, li ves in thi s year in order to qualify for the upcoming Greek time to help save cloc.:k with idle hands. east lags close to 80 minutes behind Wilmington, but she said she Games. Eighty percent of the chapter must have been Erected in 1978. the clock started military tim e. probably walked past the clock six or in volved in the marathon in order to qualify. someone's life." acting up on April Fool's day of this Despite the potential for confusion. seven times in Apri l. Sophomore Nick Soares. a member of Phi Sigma year. Thi corresponded with the clock appears to mislead few. With the clock less than I Q yards Kappa, said he thought the strong participation by residents of the United States moving So fa r. no reports have surfaced in front of her. she said the fraternity and sorority members reOccted positi vely on - freshman Sarah Hildenbrand, member of the Chi their clocks an hour forward to pertaining to student or professors instrument's fa ilure came as a mild the event. Omega sorority acknowledge the start of Daylight showing up to class an hour late. And surprise. " I really think this showed that the Greek Savin!!s time. even though Main Street is a main '·J never noticed it,'' Wagner said, commu nit y can pull together and do someth ing, not _ "I think it went reall y we ll ,'' he said. " It was a great e~vark resident Stanley Einhorn anery for ~udent commerce. the last casually shrugging her shoulders. just for charity , but for people; · he said. day, and a lot of people finished the whole walk. Not even prowess with the sundial aid he plans to fix the clock by tt)e fo ur workweeks have passed without " It shows this town and university that we can do "And it was a good event because everyone gets to end of this week. any evidence of a crescendo of chaos. would solve some of the c lock's something besides parties and Greek Games.·' see it happening and know what's go ing on.'' '·[ haven't forgotten about it,'' he As they walk through downtown glaring failures, Youse said . He still Freshman Sarah Hildenbrand, a member of the Chi· Hildenbrand said she felt students were doing the said. '"I've just been here and there Newark, some residents said the needs his gray wind-up to cue him in Omega sorority. said she registered for the event at 9 ri ght thing by volunteering their time and effort to the and all over the place. clock has not caused them to skip a when last call approaches. a.m. with other members of her organization and program. "I shall do it this week." beat in their daily routi ne. The security of always knowing began the walk an hour later. "Before I joined a sorority, I didn' t volunteer as The clock became his Some familiar with the clock. like the time comforts him, and he said he Hildenbrand said she was touched by the many much as I should," she said. responsibility in 1989. when he was junior Keith Youse. said they stopped fears relying on public clocks. participants who showed their support for the cause. "But it' s worth the time to help save someone' s the president of the Newark Rotary trusting the clock years ago. Youse "You' ve gotta be kidding me if "This event helps children," she said. "There were life.'' Club, which led efforts to repair the said his bitter sentiments toward the you' re using it ,'' he said, an clock at that time. He said that rivals clock will never lighten, not even if unrestrained chuckle garbling the rest for control of the clock's maintl!nance someone cures it of its current time of his statement. "If anybody has half .~ Review Online have been fe w and far between. telling ills. a brain, they' re usin g their wri st "Nohody else wanted to take the "It's never right, .. Youse aid. watch.'' www. review. udel.edu job.'' he said. "Most of the time I've been here it's [ __ Though the clock will soon been broken. Now it moves but it's become fu nctional, Main Street useless. frequenters have had plenty of time to The current drag has been one of get used to the sluggish hands on the the clock's many problems, Einhorn face, which lag about an hour slow. said. From mid-1998 to March 1999, But the clock' s less-than-absolute the hands of the clock never stirred. promise for a mi sunderstanding is a Einhorn renovated four new faces to bit more complex. stimulate the idle machine. The clock's faces cannot even Some confess that they have been agree on one wrong time. obli vious to the clock's recent Three of the four faces report the unreli ability. VISION CENTER OF DELAWARE Cotnplete Eye Care Evewear • Contact LL';llSt'~ • Eye Exam." Refractive Sur~t'ry Con~ultation Optical Lab 011 Site . 317 E. Main St. 737--5777 Dr. David Matusicwin: After Hours Emergency 562-2020 .Monday, Wednesday &.Friday 9-5 T uesday & Thursday 10-7 Saturday by appointment Dr. Don lllockbum Most Major Medical & Vision ln s ~rances Accepted ~ !•R•l. luot ) fh·ing this aa and receive $20 off any service or oduct we offer ::; :0 .a 0 c 3 c:tl ctl ]2 C1f -£ ::Ia· :§ - ctl N "T1 .s= 0 (.) LOW ro ·c: ::I ::I (') :::!! ctl ,;;: Q) :s::: (.) ll> Sweepstakes, at www.FXnetworks.com. Send us the recipe for your most potent drink and z Q- 0 a: -~ !D you could win a trip to· LA to serve drinks on The X Show. Go for it. We' re thirsty. ll> Q... student 0 c CD 0 'i5 ::I ::I un1verse f>) 0 ec=- •com c ~ 0 IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLO RE IT. Watch weeknights at 11 :00 pm elp '0c ~ 0 :c::· _. c_ - 0 0 =r 0) f>) as ::I ~ ~ ::I =c ctl as CJ) c~ as www.StudentUniverse.com .a E 0 :.:::i CD , ' M ay 2, 2000 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Attorney General touts victim's rights BY JAT IE BENDER Brady said she wan ted to look dee per into the rropcr ly care for yourself, to what ex tent arc you Su!l1 R HELPIMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES WANTED TO HELP KIDS For some of the most important jobs in America, all you ...... · ~ 14. ,,, need is !be determination ID make the world a better place for kids. And some time and talent With this win· 1 ning combination, yGU can fill an impflrtant job In a ~ •.• , ' • .. -~ working mom's life by driving a sick child lo the doctor. Or use your parenting skills to check on latchkey k ids ·' for a worried parent Or put your letter·wriling talents to ..... ,.... , . ... ,.,.1 ,, •• work by sharing your perspective with a public ofticial. •• '"' . ..o.l .... u_ You can help a child learn to read or mentor a math whiz. Organize a teen center or support a foster father with a gift of sports equipment. _... ····· ... We all know families everywhere are doing the best they • ...l~~·~+:" ...... can but need our help. Because it's tougher than ever to ,...... _...... , ...... ,. raise a child .right. We're the Coalltl. fer &.eric:a's o.~-t...q t. ~.p.• · ..... ~ore than 350 organizations united to help '::.:·.:· ::_:;,~;_~ -~~ families ,be stronger than the problems lbey flee. We ""' ax..s , know hundredl of ways you con toke their aide in your ,...m, """-Jt. commuai~ CaU us at 1·..... S44-&IIS about volunteer· ;:-;·: ,;;::;. ~, ,:.; ing tor these jo·bs and more. Or find us online at ...,>~ v~-= ..,, J ,., www.kWac•apatga Dl'l· .~\.~ ' ~!:..., "- ..a ... Whatever you ha;e to give-time, talent, leadership, emotional or financial support-there's a family that could use your help. We're fighting for the children • • , .... ¥ whose side are you on? '""- .Mo ... oil , . I o 1 ..... I , . > •. ,..& ...~ · I ,. C• ~·~ ~ &. 01 h•, .....1 • ·••• 11'1• ·- 1 I• ..4-l.. "-..ooo ~· .4 ···)· 1-:A ~ ...... _,._ -·· ...... _,_.,. , .. .:...... · - .. .. ~. """"' .. t< .J ~ 1-•·•• ul.-- ll. .a..A..u V ·U. I • · h" .ollf"'-'.._ h i ,IC~l.ll~ ._.. tA.I\. • ,J , , . .,,.,tt, . ,.,. , I ~ - ...... ,~·- · t ...,; .,,, ....._,.. ,.,.J fiJ ...,. , L .,_..,, tr•• ,_ ,,.,.,w.,4.. ••~ --J y &..J'r·"""'MtitJ ...... -.....~ ..... ~..,,,.. .. ••-• ,o.WIL~\''"' w ~· • "-'-" lo ~ r'IDI•"' ~~;,, , ._ ,. dl: \l',.lb':-~••"-t:A · ~ '""""'Mll'"'!ll'''~"- t ~ ""-~~f'~t. _. _ .., , l , IU h o ~'fwiji,J llU II!o3.. 1- .,,.... '"'~ . ... t~o.,, ;.':' 1"1'1 1-888-544-KIDS www.kidscampaigns.org Coalition for America's Children udel. .daiiJjelt.com Summer 180DAYS Sessions 1 DEFERRED PAYMENT () 2000 welcomes visiting students More than 800 students from other colleges and universities attend Montclair State University each Classes in most programs and majors Daytime • Ev~ning• Saturdays only Three weeks May 22 -'June 8 Four weeks May 22 -June 15 Twelve weeks May 22 - August 15 Saturdays June,3 -August 5 Four weeks June 12 - July 6 Eight weeks June 12 -August 3 Six weeks June 26 - August 3 Four weeks july 10- August 3 Three weeks August 7 - 24 Plus additional sessions Telephone registration begins April14 II MONTCLAIR ,STATE (1) Payment deferral not available in PA and limited in Ml and DC. Offer not available on lease contracts. Qualifi ed buyers, as determined by Mazda I UNIVERSITY American Credit, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 12/31/00. (2) $400 College Graduate cash back or "Get Professional Kit" (allow 6-8 weeks a for delivery) available on purchase of any new '99 or '00 Mazda vehicles. Limit one per customer. Qualified customers must be within six months of grad For summer catalog including schedule, uation or have graduated within the last two years from one of the following: accredited junior or community college with an associates degree, an course descriptions, and visiting student accredited college or university with a bachelors degree, an accredited nursing school with a bachelors in nursing dcgrae, an accredited graduate school with a masters degree or are currently enrolled in graduate school. Mazda reserves the right to discontinue this promotion for any reason at any time. permission form, write, fax, or phone us today. The Best Buy Seal is a registered tradem·ark of Consumers Digest, Inc. e-mai I: [email protected] telephone: 973-655-4352 Visit your local dealer fax: 973-655-7851 at... Montclair State University, Summer Sessions Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 MARTIN CLEVELAND AVENUE , NEWARK [qual Opponumty/Affirmallve 1\dioo lnSftlui iOn Please send me a summer catalog including schedu le, course descriptions, 738-5200 • 454-9300 and visiting student permission form. Name ______Get in. Be moved. · .: ;.~ ress ------ ) AS • THE REVIEW • May 2. 2000 Tea time is any time for kids BY JANET FRIED the liule tables. A paucl of judges - consistin g of the Srutj RI!JWru: r As they sat down. the ch ildrcn fill ed out Rrv. Laura Lee Wilson and two members ot .. Docs anyone have their white gloves Victorian calling cards -. imilar to today's Cal!lpus Ministry - d10se two winners on-r busi ness card · -to be used later in a raffle who rct:eived tea sets. Linda Russell posed this question to for a tea set. TheSl' tea sets spent the remainder of the appro:-:ir.~a tel y 30 ::h:tc:·c n dre ~~ cd ~!pi n The eve:-:t co:1tinued wit h :: f;:s hi o :-~ sr. :- •v tea party clattering or. :he fl oor, as the their finest allire at the outset or Saturday 's featuring the linely dressed children. chi ldren could not resist opening th em Victorian Tea Party at the United Methodist immc.:diatcly. Church on Main Street. "The Victorian After the fashi on show, the children were The Wes le y Fo undatio n Campus t r~at ed to several stories and poems read by Ministry spo n ~ored the event. R u s s e I I . period emphasized student5 and faculty from the uni versity· chairwoman or the Campus Ministry's English department. - fund-rai~ing committee. said he got the decorum and G.-actuate student Caroline Smith read idea for the rundraiscr while c;:•-:.:hing Qn •·p.-, lai the Tita:.ic Bear.·· a story about (1 the I ntcrnct. manners, and that bear's experiences on the Titanic. '·The goal was to find another way to Other stories. such as Beatrice Potter's entertain children whi le teaching them is what they are '·Benjamin the Bunny.'' were read before a about the Victorian period through social magic show. etiquelle and literature:· she sai d. trying to teach the Uni versity graduate student Kainoa Maria Frawley. who attended wi th her Harbottk performed several magi c tricks. children and read poems by Robert Louis children today." including turning a $1 bi ll into a SIOO bill Stevenson. teaches Victorian literature at and sever::t l rope tricks. the un iversity. -Linda Russell. chainroman of the Thr children curiously questi oned "The Vi!.:torian period emphasized Ha; bot~ l e following each trick. decorum and manners and that is wh:!t they Campus Ministry 's fund-raising The Wesley Foundation Campus arc trying to teach the children today.'· she COIIIIIIittee Ministry, a Methodist group, is a registered THE REVIEW/ Chistopher Bunn said . student organization and has weekly Bible A Victorian Tea Party was thrown for area children Saturday. The children, on their bcs! behavior, The girls and boys ascended the staircase stud y meetings at the church. chattered and had tea sandwidles while to the stage and said their names as they The $10 admission from the event goes their parents squeezed into ·mall chairs at twirled about and showed otT their outfits. toward its general operating budget. Fraternity tunes up for charity The Review: continued from A I bassist, Ritchie Hate. approachable. We are with them When he could not be found , about three times a week now." them to see a band like Tin Pan members of the band mentioned hi s Following its short break, the Alley. fetish for porn ographic mo vies, group resumed playing and held the When news breaks, With :1 grant from the Robert calling him "The Porn K;ng." growing crowd's attention with Wuud ; _; h!. SUII r"oundatiO:l, th~ .. Ask him to sign one ol his songs like "Chain a fool," fraternity was ab le to afford the videos when you see him," guitarist " Shimmer," " My Own Worst we fix it cost of the non-alcoholic event. Doug Farrel said. " He' II sign it Enemy" and "Nookie." Proceed s wi II go to its with his wang. When ke yboardist Scott philanthropy. which· benefits '·He's very talented:' Babinski, dressed in a one-piece children with cancer and blood During a set break, the group sat jumpsuit and plastic blue glasses, disorders. back in the KDR house and sang an eerie version of "Beds are "We' re hoping to make a large watched some porn themselves. Burning," the audience sang along donation to the foundation," said Hate was asked if he would like to the 1980s hit. Sco tt Skrynecki , a member of to defend himself against the porn But Kwoleck really got the KDR. comments. crowd going as she sang "Dammit." "No matter how much money we "They' re all liars." he said with a " Make some noise out there," make;· he said, "we're doing a grin. she said. "We're going to do a little good thing here." " He lets his videos speak for Blink 182. I want to see you get Besides donating money to themselves," D' Angelo said. your feet off of the ground." charity. Lynch said he had other Kwoleck said the band generally After slowing down the show motives for holding th.:: event. plays along the East Coast and in with Beth Hart' s "Out of L.A.," " Greeks get a bad rep for Newark-area in bars. Lynch said he Kwoleck smiled and said, "It's time drinking," he said. and his girlfriend have gotten to to get 'barenaked,' " as she segued "We wanted to show that during know the group through these local into the Barenaked Ladies', "Old Greek Week we can do something gigs. Apartment." that is non-alcoholic and fun.'' Amber Scott said she became "And why not?" said D'Angelo, NPC International, the largest franchisee of Pizza Hut Inc., is now open and hiring drivers, cooks, and customer serv After announcing this would be friends with the band over the past who is generally half-naked at ice representatives. Employees are eligible for medical insurance and 401K plan. FREE STUDENT PARKING!! the last show their bassist Lou year by going to its events. shows. ·Work at Pizza Hut and you can park and walk to your classes every day. would play. band members "They are a great group of "Nakedness - you gotta love • Drivers are GUARANTEED $8.00 PER HOUR PLUS TIPS. .: attempted to introduce their new people; · she said. "They' re really it." • Cooks & Customer Service Reps start at UP TO $6.50 PER HOUR. Please call 302-292-0852 or visit our location at 121 Elkton Road for an application. EOE Fresh Ground Beef Served Hot Off the Grill Old Fashioned Hand Dipped & Thick Outside Decks with Plenty of Seating. LOOK FOR AMONEY SAVING COUPON IN THE uOF DmJDENT DIRECTORY I FOR UP TO sPEOPLE Newark New Castle Hours: Rt. 273 Mon-Sat 11-9 Rt. 13 12 737·1118 Sun _. 322·0200 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED mfor the APPELLATE JUDICIAL BOARD and COUNCIL ON STUDENT JUDICIAL AFFAIRS Applications are available in the Dean of Students Office 218 Hullihen Hall Positions are limited Application Deadline: May 8, 2000 For additional information, please call Ms. Constance Green, Dean of Students Office 831-2117 or refer to the Official Student Handbook: American Education Services http://www/udel.edu/stuhb/ u dii 'IIIOII o(plteau May 2. 2000 . THE REVIEW . At) Runners raise $6,000 to FBI may step into put smile on child's face theft investigation contin ued from A I humvce driven by a thief cas1 cr to BY SETH MILLER Throu!!h th e Make a Wish Foundation. Kim detect. Di x in New Jer ey. where th e StuJI R~f'"rw· was give-n her wish o f going to Walt Di ~ney In addition. the pa1n1 on th e fi nal training exercise of the year University students generally do not get up a World. hum vce. which is intended to had j us t been held. minute before they have to -especially on the Kim aid she loved Disney Worl d and met with. tand a c hemical It wa p.1rked ncar the ROTC weekend. Mi~.:kc y many times. She es pc~.:ia ll y enjoyed doing environment.~~ to xic \\hen building, from where it was stolen But more than 400 people, inclu ding many '·dolphi n dives" in the hotel pool. removed. between 6 p m. April 16 and 6 student . came together on Academy Street hy The runners S:lturday wanted to give other a.m. April 17, Murphy said. 10:30 a.m. Saturday. child ren the opportunity to sec their wishes come Since the ROTC wi ll not ha ve The students were not forced to he there that true. any more training excrci es this "You could The race started at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternit y early. They wanted to be there. year, the theft of the hum vec will They wanted to run 3.1 miles. ho use on Academy Street. Participants ran down not be an immediate die within They wanted to put a smile on the face of a East Delaware Avenue. Route 72. Wyomi ng inconvenience , said Capt. Chac! very sick child. Avenue. South Chapel Street, Continent al Luebbert . two years if Saturday was the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity· Avenue. Hayne Street and Lovett Street before But Feldman said he hoped the annual 5K for Bruce race. ending back at the fraternity house. theft would not make the National you' re not By the end of the day, the runners had raised Un iversity a lumnus Kevin Danahy. who Guard reluctant to lend the ROTC more than $6,000 from entrance fees for the Make fi nished the race first. aid the event was well vehicl es in the future. careful." a Wish Foundation. organi zed, and he thought it was for a good cause. The ROTC tries to protect its The money will go toward ful fi lling a child's "[It] was a ni ce nat course which was set ur THE REVIEW/ Courtesy of Colin Gwynn expensive vehicles through -Maj. Joe Murphy, on \l'hal well by Phi Tau." he . aid. 'Tm glad to see that we The SK for Bruce, sponsored by the Phi dream. everal means. would happen to someone 11·ho The fi rst 5K was conducted 18 years ago for were able to raise over $6,000 fo r the Make a Kappa Tau fraternity, took place Saturday. A quarter-inch-t hi ck cable Bruce Peisino, a Chri stiana High School student Wish Foundation." tried to remove the pai/11 on a locks the steering wheel to the who was paralyzed during a football game. Freshman ru nner Tracy Schmitt sai d, "It wa Phi Kappa Tau started organi zing the event luam ·ee dashboard. In addition, instead of Since then. the fratern ity has co ntinued the rea lly warming to know what this all goe to." long befo re race day. Members had to raise a key. a series o f switches are tradition, benefiting various charitable groups. According to the Make a Wish Foundation. $5.000 in pre-race expenses to get safety pins for Murphy said anyone who tried used to s tart the veh ic le and The Make a Wish Foundation has been the mai n $6,000 - the amount raised Saturday - covers the numbers. trophies. T -shin , a tent. a portable to remove the paint without the operate the vari ous fun ctions. beneficiary in recent years. the cost of the average wish. Although fratcmity outhouse and po li ce services. appropriate protective gear would The switches are marked wi th Eight-year-old Kim Eagle was at the race to members do not know which child will benefit Local bu incs cs helped by donating money to be expo ed to highly carcinogenic mi litary abbreviations, he said, o from the money they raised. popular wishe the cover pre-race expenses. Sponsors included materials. inspire the runners. without military know ledge. a Kim, who suffers from leukemia. has had a foundation grants include visiting Disney World, Form al Affairs. Iron Hill Brewery, the Delaware " You coul d die within two thief would not be able to turn on bone-marrow transplant. Her youn ger brother buying a computer. going on a shopping spree and Book Exchange and Wooden Wheels .. EC Shades years if you' re not careful." he the head lights. John - now 4 - was her donor. meeting a celebrity. and the Stone Ball oon also contributed. He said th is might make a said . Former Pa. Rep. speaks at UD BY ADRIAN BACOLO Kostmayer announced that 6 billion as many people as human want. Stutlem Affairs Ediwr NOW HIRING SUMMER HELP people currently inhabit the Earth. "The question is utilization of With the charisma of both an "It took from the beginning of time resources and numbers,.. he said. 'The active politician and a talk show host, un til 1800 fo• the fi rst I million issue i sustainability." University of Delaware- Facilities a cong ressiona l representative people," he said. Kostmayer said population growth di cussed the relevancy of population During the 50-minute lectu re, is not the only is ue of concem. He growth with an early-morning wh ich combined two course - said a fi le exists that lists security Residential & Conference Facilities Department political cience class Monday. Introducti on to International Relations threats to the United State . Peter Kostmayer, a former and Globalizati on - the fo rmer The most recent addition, the AIDS * Campus Housing provided for full-time Facilities student employees. congressman from Phi ladelphia and congressman tried to involve tudent virus. operates on a biological level. the director of Zero Populati on in a discussion instead of just lecturing he said. Growth in Washi ngton, D.C., to them. Open positions still available for: However. the expanding American addressed his student audience of Not only positionin!! hi m el f in population also made the fi le. approximately 50 wi th their dire front of the class. Kos t ~ayer walked Paradox ically. the amount of Linen Clerks Maintenance concern. through the seated rows while students people being born each day in Painters Custodial Manager Assistants Ascending the aisles and patrolling answered his questions about the America is not a problem because the Facilities Manager Assistants Office Support (Microsoft Office Experience) the noor of his Smith Hall fo rum, possible affects of over population. Un ited States only con ti tutcs 4 Kostmayer said the population' s Aside from the fact that too many percent of the world's tally, he aid. growth is at a point where it is higher Visit our Website , www.facilities.udel.edu people within a contained space The problem is not that more than it has ever been in human would elicit severe problems, people are li vi ng, Ko tmayer said - history. Kostmayer said, another issue is at If you are interested in any of the above-mentioned position, please contact Sue Moylan, the problem is how we are living. " How many people are in the hand - the presence of nat ural Cars, he said. are the single bigge t telephone: 831-6637 or [email protected]. world?" he asked the students. resources and their consumption. source of ai r pollution in the world, After several assumptions, "Do you think we're going to run The University of Delaware, Facilities organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer which encourages and the United States alone owns 60 applications from Minority Group Members and W omen. out of food?'' he asked the class. percent of the world' s 500 million One woman answered by saying automobiles. production is currently so high that Kosrmayer used the final minute expendin g food resources is not a of his allotted time to introduce worry. several solutions. Kostmayer confi1med her response Family plan ning, education and and added that the true problem would economic opportunity. he aid. are the be distribution. th ree answers to the country' s "Is there another so mething we expanding popu lation crisi . should be worried about,'' he followed Despite the fart that all of We tern wi th. Europe is below the replacement "Water," one said st udent correctly. level , Kostmayer said the world still Kostmayer eluded that exami ning conti nues to grow every day. population growth in term of "At the end of today.'' h aid. "the numbers is just one side to the world will be bigger th an it wa problem. The planet, he said, can hold yesterday.'' • You are building th~ foundation of professional nursing by obtaining aBSN. Now is the time to benefit from clinical experiences and graduate as expert practitioners and leaders in healthcare, business and industry. s ponso>'ed by the D epa>'hnent of +-listo>'y' Master of Science in Nursing Monday, May 8, 2000 3:00p.m. -- s:oo p.m. RN to BSN/MS MS Post-MS 203 Munroe Hall Over 20 specialty areas for more jnfo: Jonathan Russ 222 Munroe Hall Build your future with the School of Nursing as nursing scholars and 831 -0801 researchers. Prepare to advance the science of nursing and provide [email protected] innovative leadership. I Advancing the Science ofN ursing , INTEREST MEETING WINTER SESSION 2001 BN to PhD MS to PhD _(6Nt!rHI, {;/!9/tl/u/ Over ten emphasis areas ~PO!"SORED BY TilE DEPT. OF Gt:OGR.-\PH\' WednesdaY. May 3 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p.m. Pearson Hall, Room 216 For nzore infornzation call.· for more info contact: Peter Rees 800-328-8346 or 410-706-0492 Pearson 228 831-8270 n1ail [email protected] r [email protected] ' AlO May 2, 2000 itoria Just enjoy the show We whine. their best tu keep the peace. and We beg. the Center fo r Black Cu lture We complain, but then, when a didn"t intend for the show to stray well-known musician is finally from anything but a peaceful envi booked at the Bob Carpenter Cen ronment. ter. we ·how our appreciation by Unfo rtu nately, som e of t he breaking chai rs and running from audience members had different gun scares. plans. Friday's Nas concert was tai nt Concerts are created for fans to ed with spurts of violent behavior go and appreciate good mu s i ~: . by audience members. You pay a pri ce to go to the show Some ran out of fear while oth to do just that. so why complicate ers instigated the a simple good incident, but .------,time by bringing whatever g roup vio lence into the you belonged to Review This: equatio n? contributed to The audience at the It is u nn e~:es the pol smoking. sary and disturbs stage-rushing N as show may have the enti re experi and chair-reak ruined the e n ~:e for others ing. w ho go to t he We"re o nly opportunity to show with good guessing, but this encourage the intent ions. kind of behavior We, as s tu probably doesn't university to invite dents and audi happen a t a similar acts back to e nce me m bers , Bar ry Manilow were gi ven a com:erl. the Bob. chance to prove The next time L.,______...... ;. _ ___.. o u rse I ves a nd the concert coor show our appre dinators get toget her to plan a ciation to the university fo r the show, they probably won' t have to rare occurrance' o f inviting rap think too hard about whether they artists to the Bob. should invite a similar act back to If we had taken mo re care to the Bob. re lax and enjoy the show peace T hat's ri g ht folks. becau e of fully - and encourage other audi F riday's event, we m ay end up ence members to do so - maybe with some artist that belongs in a pro pe rt y wouldn' t have been tacky hotel lounge headlining the destroyed , and the unive rsity next big concert. would be more likely to ask simi The performers at the show did lar shows back to the Bob. 25 years ago ••• Those of us who live in t he in the dark. . Letters to the Editor United States like to th ink of our Nobody likes to re member a country as being one o f the heroes ti me of defeat, but the past cannot of the world. We wave American be forgotten. Brew-HaHa, not Brewed Awakenings is not. I hope easy to learn. flags to show pride in the fact that Those c losely involved with that Friday's article d id not mean to The thrust should be knowledge our country is one that wi II step what happened in Vietnam would Brewed Awakenings, is imply that disabled persons cannot - about the world, ourselves, soci up and fi ght the muc h rather try enjoy a good cup of coffee. ety, etc. To give you an example. forces threaten- a nd ig no re the good 'til the last drop Surely, Bre w-HaHa is a better someone who is going to be an engi Hello. ing other horro rs they coffeeshop because of its q uaint neer should know how to do inte nations. experie nced or I must say that I am o utraged by atmosphere, impeccable coffee and grals. But som e- Review This: the friends a nd your choice of best coffee joint in its accessibility. If learning to do that boils down This is The times we' re not If our generation family they lost, Newark. Brew-HaHa is a much bet to learning the commands in a math so proud of our knew more about but this would ter coffeeshop than Brewed Awaken Mike Zunick software to 'do the integral' on the Review country. . O!J IY . do , rnor~ ings for a number of reasons. The Senior computer, then it is poimless. Any · T h e re was a what 'ltappened' hi harm. foliowfng li'sr i!ij'ust a select handful mike::. @udel.edu one from t he street with minir:nal ti me t hat we Twenty-fi ve of reasons. intell igence can do that with a little editorial U.S . c itizen s Vietnam, mayb·e we years have gone The coffee is better and cheaper at University's training. were not s up could betler by - it is now Brew-HaHa. Brew-HaHa bagels are academic standard If you talk about getting more porti ve o f our time to reestab a lso much tastier tha n those of diverse stude nts, I'd also add why page troops abroad. A appreciate our lish ties with our Brewed Awakenings. . is going downhill not get better students? In one t ime t ha t has nation's heartache. past. Brew-HaHa can also fi t more than department, the faculty had to lower now become a Our generation a dozen patrons inside. T he balcony Paul Mathews' column re fl ects its standard so that the students could speaking. taboo topic to is so quick to at Brew-HaHa is also larger than the my t houg hts so m uc, that I am pass. Now, people come to the uni talk about. critic ize and bench outside Brewed Awakenings. amazed and a lso happy. The aca versity to learn physics with three Twenty-five years ago, 58.000 protest this nation and its army Jenna Portnoy' s article stated that demic standard of the university is semesters of calcu lus and zero You should Americans gave their lives on for partly because we d o not know Brewed Awakeni ngs is much more going down steadily. understanding. eign soil. But many A mericans enough about those who sacri ficed q uaint. In fact, t hey are equa l ly I have been here since ' 95 as a Do you think we as students can don't like to think about the Viet their li ves for us. quain t. graduate student and teachers assis do something to change thi s? Per write to me nam 'War.' If we knew more about the hard Brew-HaHa also has a number of tant in physics. Check the universi haps make a committee of students Our nation is still trying to heal times of the past - if the Vietnam specialty espresso drinks whi ch are ty's rating in most places, and you or somethi ng like that. because I from a ti me that created too many ' W a r' was g i ven m o re tha n a j us t as good as t hose at Bre wed will not be amazed. Thank you to Mathews again for unwanted memori es. blurb in history text books - then Awakenings. The current students are suffer his timely article. Meanwhile, those of us in the maybe our generation could better Although these reasons are very ring. The general attitude of faculty get lonely. post-Vietnam generation remain appreciate our nation's heartache. important, I haven' t mentioned the and students leans toward learning Enam Chowdhury most important one - Brew-HaHa technology, not what it is to learn. Graduate Student is handicapped accessible, whereas T echnology is just a tool, and it is en am @udel.edu WHERE TO WRITE: ·-- The Review 250 Perkins Studen~ Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax:302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] 1be Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri fication purposes , please include a daytime telephone number with all ]etters. The editorial staff .reser.v~ rthe right to edit all submissions. Let ters and columns repre se nt the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review.. J Advertisina: Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. l Copy Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein National/State News Editors: Editor In Chief: Liz Johnson ,Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capoclllno Cory Penn Student Aft'airs Editors; Maaaging Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Mike Bederb Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: Mike Louie Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Esecutive Editor: Brian Callaway Sports Editors: Managing Sports Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: City News Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa Jen Lemos ' SECOND A 10 la) -· :2000 itoria Just enjoy the show \\ · ~· \\ h111c. thctr h~·,t !P 1-.eep the pe.u.:e . .tnd \\'c hL·g tin: Center lot 131acl-. Culture \\\· compl;un. hut tlt,·n. "h,·n a didn' t intend lor the \htn\ to ~Ira) \\eli l-.110\\ II lllli\ICidn I~ fin.tli) frotn :1 11 ) thin!! hut a pe;tn:ful en vi hool-.cJ .ll the Buh C trpelller Cen I lllllllClll. ter. \\ c 'ho\\ \Htr appre,·t.llinn h) Llnfortunatel) . ~<1me of th e hre.tking chatr' ;tnd rutllttllg ftom .w di em:e memher~ had J ifferenl gun 'ctrc'. p lan ~. Frid.t) ·, Na~ ClltKert wa' tallll Concert:- ar..: created for fan~ 10 eJ "llh 'pun' of ,·iolcnt hL:it 25 years ago ••• Tho~c of us "hn live in th e: in the dark . United tate~ li ke to think o f our obody likes to remember a country as being one of the heroes time of defeat, but the past cannot of th e world. We wave American be forgoucn . Brew-HaHa, not Bre"'ed A\\al-.enings is .J Ot. I hop..: cas) to learn . Jl ags to ·how pride in the fact that Those c losely invulvetl with th:Jt Fritlay'' article did not mean to The thrust should he knm\ ledge our country is one that will step what happened in Vietnam would Brewed Awakenings, is im pl) that di,ahlcd per,on-, cannot - about the worl d. oursch·e\. ~oc i up and fight the mu ch rather try cnjo ~ a good ·ur of coffee. et) . etc. To gi' e you an example. force~ threaten- a nd ignore the· good 'til the last drop Su re ly. Bre w-HaHa is a better ~omeone \\ ho is going to be an engi Hello. Jl1 g other horro rs they corfec\hop hccau'e of it!> quaint neer <,ho uld kno"' hll \\ to do into> nations. Review This: experi enced or I mu: t sa~ that I am nlllraged h) a11nosphere . impeccable coffee anJ grals. But some- the friends and your choice oi' h..:st coffe e JOi nt in tts acce"ibi lit ). If learning to do that hot!' down This is The time we ' re not If our generation family they lost. ewark. Bre\\ -HaHa is a much ht.:t to learning the commands in .1 math o proud of our knew more about but th is wo uld ter coflce~hor th an Brewetl .-\ \\'al-.cn Mike 7.unid.. software to ·Jo the integral· on the Review count ry. on ly do mo re ings for a number o f reason . . The Sc11ior comrutcr. then it i~ pointlcs,_ Any T he re wa~ a what happened in harm. follov. mg list i ~ j ust a ~ · lcct hand lui nll/..e:la tule/.edu one I rom th..: ~trcet \\ llh mtntmal time that we Twe nty -five of reason,_ inte lligence can do that with a Ii tt lc U.S . citizens Vietnam, maybe we years have gone The coffee i. better and cheaper at University's training. editorial we re not s up could better by - it is now Bre,\-HaHa. Brcw-HaHa bageb arc academic standard If you talk about getting more r o nivc o f o ur time to reestab a l ~o much tastier than those of di\'crsc ·wdcnts. I'd also add wh y page troop abroad. A appreciate our lish ti cs with our Brewed Awakening . is going downhill not get better students ? In one time that has nation's heartache. past. Brcw-HaHa can also fit more than dcpartment. the faculty had to lower now become a Our generation a dozen patrons inside. The balcon) Paul Mathews· column reflects it ~1andard o that the swdcnt could speaking. taboo to pi c to is so quick to at Brcw-HaHa i. also larger than the my th o ug hts so muc. that I a m pas ·. Now. people come to the uni talk about. c riticize and bench o ut ~id e BrC\\ed A\~akenings . amazed and a lso h:~pp y. The aca versit) to learn physics wi th th ree Twc nt ) -five year ago. 5 .000 protest this nation and its army Jenna Portno) ·s article stated that demic standard of the univcrsit) i. scmc~tcrs of ca lculus a nd ;ero You should American gave th eir lives on for partly hecau c \\C do not know Bre\\Cd .1\wakenings is much more going down . teadi I). understanding. eign soil. But many Americans enough ::thout those who sacri fi ced quai nt. In fac t. they arc ..:qual!) I have been here since ·95 a. a Do you think \\ e a~ q uJ..:n b can don·, like to think about th e Viet- thei r li ves for us. quaint. graduate student and teachers a'sis do something to change th is'1 Per write to me nam ·war.· If we kn ew more about the hard Bre\\-HaHa also ha\ a number of tam in physic . . Clv:ck the uni vcrsi haps mal--e a comm iuec of ;..tudents Our nati on is still trying to heal times of the past - if the Vietnam sr ccialt) espresso drinks \\'hi ch arc t) ' s rating in most place . and ) ou N something like that. because I from a time that created too many ·w ar' was g ive n mo re than a j u · t a · good as those: at Bre\\ cJ \\iII not he ama;ed. T hank )llll to i\l athe\\ \ again for unwanted memories. blurb in hi tory text books - then A w akening~. The current students arc wffcr his time!) article. Meanwhile, those of us in the maybe our generation could better Although these reasons :1re \er) ring. The general altitude of fac ulty get lonely. po t-Victn am generati on remain appreciate our nation· s heartache. imron ant. I ha,c n ·1 mentioned th e anJ students leans tO\\ ard learning Enam Clwwdl111n most imrortant one - Bre\\-HaHa techno logy. not \\ hat i1 i~ to learn . Craduarc S111dc111 is hantlicapped acce<,~ ihle . \\ hcrca ~ Tcchnolog) i · j ust a tool. and it is enam@ talel. cdu WHERE TO WRITE: .... The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let ters and columns represent the ideas a nd beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. ' Advertising Policy for Classified and Display Ads: Tne Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the universi ty. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. Copy Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich Clarke S~ieher NationaVStatc News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors; Features Editors: Andrea . Boyle John Yocca Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capochino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing .Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Ponnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative ews Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Man aging Sports Editors: ports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz ArUGraphics Editors: Cit\' News Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwied.i Selena Kang Deji Olagunju C.trla Correa kn Lemos ' • • llllOD May 2, 2000 All 2~~n;~~==~ ·m'~.m~------~------The Columbine tapes An inexplicable tragedy An unforgettable life myself, but I am the one who is price tag·of a generation left with a ll the questions that April will never have any answers. pain. But. even better, it's real. spend our hard-earned American But we have gone too far. Capochino And that's how so many peo Unlike the un ful filled promise of dollars on them . Just like on the Columbine is none of our business. ple are at this university after Kristen a li ve execution. we know that this opening night of "The Blair Witch Not one of those children signed Just a few going to the service of photogra Esposito ha already been viewed. taped and Project," we are expected to line up away their rights to this film. They pher Bob Cohen. packaged. once more. can't. They're dead. words Administrators told stories of T.M.I. When the Columbine tapes were And why wouldn't we? We've They didn' t ask for their deaths Co hen, portraying the picture of released to.._the public - at $25 a already proven ourselves to be gos any more than they gave permission I was 19 years old when both a wi t ty and happy man , who pop - mo t Americans claimed to sip-gorging, information-seeking for the sale of their final moments. would never think o f taking his be revolted. We conceived the con humans. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold my high-school history teacher Last summer, lines o f eager life. cept of these tapes as a gross perver In many ways, we are all journal have gained legendary status for and my friend committed suicide. movie-goers morphed to get an I' m s ure many peo ple wh o sion and vowed never to view .or ists. We want the answers, and we killing other human beings. Mr. Asaro shot himself in the opening-night peek of a real life attended asked themselves all the purchase the tragic endings of a want the story. But, unlike journal We do not need to be helping this face. tragedy. "should'ves." multiple young lives. ists. we are too afraid and embar process any further than we already Jimmy hung himself fro m his The coming attractions promised I should ' ve seen it coming. The compiled tapes, accompa rassed to ask the questions, so in have. We also don't need to be apartment closet with a belt. no less than a real fright - one that I should 've been there for him. nied by pop music , represent the turn we pay for it. exploiting the innocent victims and In June of 1997, I went to Mr. perhaps was so thrilling I should've done something. - their last Asaro's viewing and hugged his becau e of its reality. widow, who told me how much But the worst thing about sui- - ··-·~.-"J moments o f No one wants to my former teacher had valued me cide is that you never see it com admit it, but that first "' life. ing. Sure, there are warning signs There is no as a student. night, j ust about every most of the time, but you cannot sane reason to I know I cared about him. He one of those moviego predict when someone is going to put a person's was one o f my favorite teachers. ers believed that "The take his own life. tragedy in our He was funny and hyper. He used Blair Witch Project" Most Americans have contem VCRs, no mat to jump around the classroom, was the real deaL plated suicide at one time in his ter how good spewing random thoughts as soon They wanted to as they entered his head, about life. or bad it feels. The difference is t hat most "experience" a few These kids politics, our school and historical people don't ever go th rough hours of real-life terror belong in our events. with it beca use it 's scary and footage - screaming hearts and our I couldn't understand how this most people don't really want to young adults undergo minds. They genuine ly happy and caring indi die. ing a traumatic experi should be a . vidual could take a rifle, put it in They just want the pain to go ence. memory and his mouth and pull the trigger. That's what they I don' t think anyone unde r away. part of our his But the irony of the situation ' wanted to see. That's tory. stood. what we all wanted to is that all of the people who are But never It was the same with Jimmy. see. left on this earth have to deal again should He was only 18 years o ld. He We wanted to see the with the pain every day. they be on our was the top student in his class fear of people before They are left with the ques t elevisions. and no one knew it was coming. their deaths. tions and the uncertainty that Maybe the live Four months after my teacher Yet I. wonder how they could have done something coverage was was buried, I attended Jimmy's many people questioned to prevent their loved o ne from necessary viewing. exactly why the parents dying. when the I hadn't seen any of m y of these dead teen-agers I can only offer a few words of tragedy was f riends f rom high schoo l in a would sell the rights to advice. occurring - long time, but there they were. their children's stories. If you know someone who is but that Lined up. Crying. And weren't many of talking about k illing himself, doesn't make I remember looking at the ir us disappointed to dis take it serio us ly and tell some it right. These faces and wondering ho w I could cover a few days later one. tapes are help. T heir eyes were clouded that the film was a And if you feel like co mmit increasing the over and everyone looked dis hoax? ting suicide, get help. Remember dept of our mistake. turbed. A few months before "The Blair a ll the people who will be left to evils that live in our society . We engross ourselves in the lives I wish that no one will buy them. Not j ust sad. But bewildered. Witch Project' s" premiere, a school mourn you. These tapes are not fo r educa of the cast of the "Real World." We But I know that many will. Wounded even. was under attack by its own stu Your pain will be gone, but tional purposes. laugh at the tragic accidents o n I wish th at no one would repeat And no one could help them. dents. Two young men ended the theirs wi ll li nger forever. Who should learn anything from " Real TV." We practically get to April 20, 1999. There was nothing to say. lives of themselves and their class- I will never forget the look on what transpired':> arrest criminals a long with the But I know that someone will. Jimmy's parents couldn't ex.plain mates. ~ Ji m m y's mother's face as she These tapes are not for police and police on "Cops." And I know that no one will ever !t. His friends never sa_::v: iL :om -_ On CNN, we viewed a play-by st-oed -EWer her son's casket, star fire-fighting training purposes. We need to relish in every gory want to pay the real price that these mg. play live s how of the ordeal at jog do·w-n at her teen-age son. Who could ever prepare them -. detail. We need to feel comfort in tapes cost. What was left was a roo m full Columbine High School. It was a look of horror. selves for another Columbine? knowing that someone else's life is of people who were feeling con A nation was glued to its " little These tapes have been made out worse than our own. fused, hurt and guilty. windows to the world" - the TV. of greed for money and the knowl And now we can revel in the Kristen Esposito is the senior Mosa All the fe elings of survivors of Now, not unlike the "Blair Witch April Capochino is an editorial edge that we, the people of The quenching of our thirst for viewing ic editor for The Review. Send com suicide, I g uess. Project," we have been promised editor for Th e Review. Send com United States of A me ri ca. will the lives of other people. me/lis to [email protected]. T hat's what I am, a survivor of another true story of misery and suicide. I didn 't t ry to k i ll ments to capochin @udel. edu. Hey UD students no classes-for you ! ! ! Spanish, Fre nch, German and Itali an. call y. According to the Undergraduate Cata I think I would like to theoretically Paul log, you have a number of interesting enroll in all these c lasses, and maybe I Mathews options, including Arabic, Chinese, Por can receive hypothe ti c al c re dits and tuguese and Swahili . grades. Thugsly's However, I don't seem to remember Now if only I had the opportunity to Thoughts seeing those in any of the recent Registra take that mime class . I would be very tion Books, but that 's probably j ust an good at pretending to do things. oversight on my part. A llow me to be serious for a mo ment Once again, it is that time of year dedi · It doesn' t e nd with language courses. (do n' t worry, that is abo ut as long as I cated to the selection of courses for the In fact, there are literally dozens of inter can sustain any degree of serio usness). upcoming semester. esting classes in the catalog. I assume there is a reason why these So I sat down wi th my No. 2 penc il, For example, the the ater department courses are left o ut of the Registra tio n Scantron bubble sheet, the Fall Semester lists an int roductory course in mime. Book from semester to semester. 2000 Registration Booklet and my trusty Now this would be great for any stu Pe rhaps the university d oes not have Undergraduate Cata log from freshma n dent out there who is inte rested in being e no ugh faculty members to teach these year , and I realized something - the bothersome a nd a target for mockery and courses. Undergraduate Catalog is reall y thick. abuse. Maybe the re just hasn't been interest As I began to peruse this weighty man T he sociology departme nt c laims to in these courses when they were offered ual for university life, I came across the have a course titled C rowds, C ults and in the past. section of the book dedicated to course Revolution s . Perhaps the university is If eithe r o ne of these is the case - descriptions. afraid that students wi II get ideas. fine. But please don' t tease me. Ther e are m or e than 15 0 pag es of Back'to the catalog of courses. I have been waiting for years to take course descriptions, and many of these T h e hi s tory d epartme nt a ll e gedly Medieval Kings and Queens or the Mind, are for courses that, to my knowledge, offers a course simply na med Utopias. ESP and S urvival course . I would eve n have not bee n offered in the last fo ur Now maybe I' m c razy, but I wo uld settle for these being offered over Winter years. love to take a class about perfect civiliza Session - although that would d o me lit This brings up a number of interesting tions. I think it would be useful as a basis tl e good at this point. questions - why aren' t these c lasses for comparison, and it could he lp us fi g But that' s OK, I would be happy if just ever offered , ahd why are they listed if ure out where we went wrong . one student were able to take one of these the university never plans to offer the m? H ow a bout t he psych o logy d e part imaginary courses. I suppose I wouldn' t care if these were m ent? T hey have Sexu al Behavior a nd your run-of-the-mill c lasses, but a lot of Motive listed. them sound reall y interesting. What could be more useful to college Paul Mathews is an administrative news Let me give you an idea of what I' m students than a complete understanding of editor for The Re view. If anyone could talking about. w hy we do what we do? privately instruct him in the wonderful Say you wanted to take a foreign lan B ut alas, the university continues to art of mime, p lease send a 1z e -mail to g uage c lass beyond the old standards of a llow these courses to exist onl y theoreti - picasso@udel. edu. News Features Editors: Senlor News Editor: Online Editor: Advertisiag Graphics Desipers: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Dawn Mensch Ryan Gillespie Chris 9orzynslci. Ernie Manucci i Oftice and Mailing Address: Assistant Fearures Editor: Senlor Mosaic Editor: Overseas Correspondents: . Adver1isinJ Assistant Director: Jennifer Gribbin N'lkeya Hati:bett 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 19716 Amy Coover Kristen Esposito Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Business (302) 831-1397 Melissa Scott Sinclair Classified Adverdsemalts: Advertising (302) 831 -1398 Assmtant Entertainment Editor: Copy Editors: Advertising Director: Margaret Haugh Katie ltU!es News/Editorial (302) 83 1-277 1 Paige Wolf Jack Fe!l1lo Brandt Kenna Fax (302) 83 1-13% Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Jennifer Campagnini Lauren Pelletreau Marcey Magen Thomas INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • llllOll Ma\ 2. :woo AIJ I I The Columbine tapes An inexplicable tragedy An unforgettable life my~cll. hut I am the one who i~ price tag of a generation lclt with all the quc~tion~ th Hey UD students no classes for you • • • Spanish. French. German and Itali an. cally. ''' According to the Undergraduate Cata I think I wou ld li ke to thcorc!ically Paul log. you have a number o f interesti ng en ro ll in all these classes. and maybe I Mathews options. including Arabic. Chine c. Por can receive hypothe tica l c red it s and tuguese and Swahili. grade . Thugsly' However. l don ·l eem to remember Now if onl y I had the opportunity to Thoughts seeing those in any of the recent Regi Ira take that mime clas . I would be very Lion Books. but that· probably j us! an good at pretendi ng to do things. over igh1 on my pan. Allow me to be eriou. for a momen1 Once again. it is that time of year dedi It doesn't end with language courses. (don't worry. that i about a long as I cated to the selection of courses for the In fact. there arc literally dozens of inter can sustai n any degree of seriousness). upcoming semester. esting clas es in the catalog. 1 assum e there is a rea on why these So I at down with my No. 2 pencil. For example. the theater department courses arc left out of the Registration Scantron bubble sheet, the Fall Semester lists an in troductory co urse in mime. Book from cmcster to semester. 2000 Registrati on Booklet and my trusty ow this would be great for any stu Perhaps th e university docs not have Undergraduate Catalog fro m frc hman dent out there who is interested in being enough faculty members to teach these year, and I reali zed something - the bo!hcrsome and a target for mo ~.:ke ry and courses. Undergraduate Catalog i reall y thick. abuse. Maybe there just hasn't been imerest As I began to peruse thi weiglu y man- The sociology department claims to in these cour c when they were offered ual for univcr ity life. 1 came aero the have a course titled Crowds. C ult and in !he pa t. ecti on of the book dedicated to course Revolution . Perhaps th e uni vcr ity i If either one of these is the ca c - descriptions. afraid that student will get ideas. fine. But please don ' t tease me. There are mo re tha n 150 page o f Back to the catalog of cour cs. I have been wait ing fo r year to take course descrip1ion . and many of the c The hi lo r y depanmenl a llegedl y Medieval Kings an d Queen or the Mind, are for cour es that. to my knowledge. offer a course imply named Utopia . ESP and Survival course. l would even have not been offe red in th e Ia t fo ur Now maybe I'm c razy. but I wo uld ettlc for th e c being offered over Winter years. love to lake a cia about perfect civi li za Sc ion - alt hough thai would do me lit Thi brings up a number of int erc ting tions. l think it would be useful as a ba is tle good at thi s point. que tions - wh y aren't th e c clas cs for co mparison. and it could he lp us fi g But !hat 's OK. l woul d be happy if j us! ever offered. and why arc th ey li ted if ure out where we went wrong. one student were able to take one of 1hese the univcrsi1 y never plans to offer them? How abo u1 the psycho logy depart imagin ary courses. I suppose I wouldn't care if the c were mem" They have exua l Be havior a nd your run-of-the-mil l clas cs. but a lot of Motive li sted. them sound really intere Lin g. Wh m could be more useful to college Paul Mathe 11 ·s is an administrari1·e news Let me give you an idea of what I· m s1udent !han a complete unde rstanding of editor for Th e Review. If anyone coufd talking about. why we do whal we do" pri1·ately instruct him in the wondeJful Say you wanted to take a foreign lan Bul alas. th e unive rsily continues to art of mime. please send an e -mail to guage class beyond the old standard of allow th ese courses to ex is1 only thcorcti- picasso@ udel. edu. News Features Editors: Senior News Editor: Online Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Dawn Mensch Ryan Gillespie Chris Gorzynski Ernie Manucci ~ Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Features Editor: Senior Mosaic Editor: Overseas Correspondents: Ad,·ertising Assistant Director: Jennifer Gribbin Nikeya Hmcheu 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 197 16 Amy Coover Kristen Esposito Mcghan Rabbilt Jonathan Rifkin Business (302) 831 -1397 Melissa Scott Sinclair Classilled Advertisements: Advenising (302) 31-139 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Copy Editors: Adn.'rtising Director: Margaret Haugh Katie Hines News/Editorial (302) 831-277t Paige W o1r Jack Ferrao Brandl Kenna F~~(302l83t - 1396 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Jennifer Campagnini Lauren Pclletreau Marcey Magen Thomas A12 • THE REVIEW. May 2. 2000 :t-ref':'e sc1ence .. ~ .. ,.·>-~-·· ..'grand · c:anyon t . sonoran desert blo2 \aboratory . . - .' . . .t . . . . ~. Enroll Now! . Earth Semester or Universe Semester .• September - December 2000 ~. Four Summer Programs Offered QueNch vo'ur thiRst for Knowleoge onLine at Versitv.com . A tota 1 i mme rs ion experience - En vi ronmenta 1 science in Arizona LecTure notEs. Novel notEs. exAm preParaTion Spend a semester at BiospQere 2 Center for the same tuition amonG otHer mourh wAteRing acadeMic rreats ~ you pay at Columbia - 16 Ivy League credits- Financial aid available -always (1440.365) open- www .bio2.edu - 800-992-4603- email: [email protected] V!!!} ® V~fo~I!Y Where to go when you need to know."" How.About Joining The World•s Largest Visa® Credit Card Issuer? What we•re looking for... Smart, results-oriented, nice, straight-shooters who show evidence of leadership, in itiative, productivity, and teamwork, and who know how to get things done while enjoyin g their work. Specifically, we lre looking for Senior Credit Analysts to join our Wilmington team: Senior Credit Analysts . You will be responsible for m.aking judgmenta l credit decisions for line increase requests wh ile handling incoming customer cal ls. Additional responsi bilities will include approving new accounts and developing additional application inform ation if necessary. Su ccessful candidates will have excellent analytical and communication skills, strong initiative, and the ability to work in dependently in a fast -paced environment; four yea r degree preferred. What you'll get. .. As part of the First USA team , you ill recei ve an aggressive compensation package, which includes these and other great benefits: • Open door management style • Fitness center • Free parking • Shift differenti al • Subsidized cafeteria • Business casua l dress • Tuition reimbu rsement • Performan ce ince ntives Are you interested? Send your resume to our resume-processing center at: First USA, P.O. Box 540277, Waltham , MA 02454-0277. Fax: (800) 421 -9099. E-mail: reg [email protected]. Please reference ad cod e FSUN 36 for thi s position. EEO/AAP/M/F IDN. FIRST - USA. A BANK- =oNE CoM PANY www.firstusa.com - , Lukiu Wit~in The fall of Saigon occurred 2S years ago, but the legacv liv es on in the form of movies, see 83 . Several ssional Europea n - Tue day, May 2, 2000 basketball teams are vying for guard Kestutis Marciul ion is, see C1. ~ ...... a performer ... a prophet ... a playa ... a poet And if you couldn't tell, he also likes onstage dancers photos by Mike Louie - -:---:.-..... BY HEATHER GARLICH judge his style, hi s way?" he said about Nas also reminisced about his "first "Push ' em up," and fists pumped in the air, She continued her intimidation techniques Entertainment Edizor competing artists in the industry. "I love the time," and the lyrics bounced back like a while the rapper squirted Blue Hen water at with, '·And everyone on the Ooor, tum to '·I feel I'm a genius." Nas said as he state of hip-hop right now. spelling bee, "K-1-S-S-I-N-G'' - and at an concertgoers in the front row. those punk asses in the bleacher and ay, relaxed in hi makeshift dressing room after "People take things personally. I just even higher decibel level fo r the response, But even Nas couldn't deny that "the 'Get the fuck up - or get the fuck out!'" the show. "Nobody taught me. I have my wannabe happy;·but that's just the-business "F-U-C-K-1-N-G.'' -~ - l::tdi"'ts run this motherfucker," reverberating A true motivational ~reaker. Digga ver own style- it's all me." level. Then, there's the street level. " The real crowd moti vator came when Nas the lyricism of his opening act, Rah Digga. bally forced many of the feeble to make However. a humble Nas emer2ed when Nas said he experienced everyth ing he told people to put their middle fingers in the Digga - a.k.a. Dirty Harriet - drilled their way to the noor. he looked around at his frie'nds a;d fe llow raps about, and he learns from it. air and shout, "Fuck the wo rld !" her name into the crowd early on while At one point. the stadium lights turned off performers standing by the buffet spread. "I just rap about what I see," Nas said With middle digits flying and strobe making the audience respond to, "When r at the request of the rapstress fo r her track, He said the key element to his uccess is about his lyrical journalism. "If you' re not lights pulsating, Nas busted into "Hate Me say Rah, y'all say Digga." And the rap "Break Fool.'' energy. street, I don' t want to hear it, personally. Now," minus P uffy. Bu t violence erupted stress' rapport with fans remained as strong "Flood it up I whip ir up I smoke ir up I ·'It's fuckin ' whatever you put out to the "Some hate you for drivin' around in a during the set as the crowd parted and some as her emphasis on writing her own rhymes. trick it up, .. she insisted with hard-hitting audience," Nas said. "My part is only 40 Benz. Others hate you for graduating from escaped to the stands. The first lady of the Flip Mode Squad ba s behind her roaring voice. percent. But each expression counts." high school." Nas brought the crowd back and erased featured one of the members of the Outsidaz Digga · s pressing vocals were not meant He sa,id artists like Rakim and Public However, there were no Nas haters in the any fear with his own rendition of "The along with DJ Twista, and each sample off to harass , but merely pump the audience for Enemy influenced his career, but he said his audience. He and his crew welcomed the Thong Song,'' where the rapper got a little her self-titled debut album ended with a an evening in a hip-hop haven. And as he father was the one who pushed him. crowd to the Bob Carpenter Center with one nasty to the delight of many. crashing sound. left the stage, she invited audience members "I listened to all that '80s hot shit,'' he question that led to resounding cheers - Some overzealous dancers showed and Digga set off her own version of Black to make peace signs and asked for harmony. .. said. "·But if it wasn' t for pop, I don' t think "What the fuck is up?" shook what their mamas gave ·em as the Rob's "Whoa!,'' which gave the antsy Both artists made plea to the audience to . . . I would rap. Nas began his set with nostalgia from his Nas concert turned into a strip show. crowd (who waited an hour and a half for stop the violence in hopes of a peaceful "Now, I ain't doing it for nobody -l just debut album, "IIImatic," but he also mixed "Where are the shorties who want to the show to start) something to bounce to. evening. did it for myself." the show up with tracks off " It Was come to the after-party?" asked Nas and his Participation from the audience escalated However, Na gave an extra me sage, And Nas won' t let the competi tion get Wrinen" and " I Am .. . •· with boisterous ,crew as more women poured onstage and when Digga instigated a war of the sexes. acting like the young, rapper-prophet he him down either, even though he said it's accompaniment. formed the backdrop during "You Owe "All the ladies stick your middle finger in wants to be seen as. the toughest thing to deal with in the music "Li fe's a Bitch" gave many concertgoers Me." the air and scream, 'Fuck y'all n*gg*s! ' "Life is what you make of it," he ays. industry. the excuse to throw their hands up and alle The dancers grinded next to Nas and And all the n*gg*s, stick your middle fin "Everybody go home in peace. Don't kill He said he loves music and just going viate frustration, and " Street Dreams" reached for his platinum medallion for the gers in the air, turn behind you and scream, nobody. yo!" · with the beat caused students' voices to thunderously remaining set as "Nas Is Li ke" boomed 'Fuck y 'all bitches!''.' Digga said before she If only Nas ru led the world - imagine "Music is timeless, so who are we to echo in the rafters. from the speakers. He told the crowd to broke into "Imperial." that. True confessions from just one ofthe qanq BY MlCHELLE PETO Ooh, let me get rid of that one. [Proceeds to spit into a Where does the band's name come from? Srufj R epurter tissue.} We go 'til February of 2001 . Some days are There was a TV show on PBS called "3-2-1 COLLEGEVILLE. Pa. -Jimmy Pop doesn't care well- like today I'm sick, as you can tell. .Contact." It was to teach kids about science. Well. if you label him a sellout. there was this segment on it called "The Bloodhound "If at the end of the day I get laid, and I make money What's the best thing about playing for the home Gang,'' where these kids would solve mysteries using and 1 have a good time, then that' fine.'' he says. town crowd? arithmetic. We thought it sounded tough, like the Dogg The Bloodhound Gang has achieved worldwide suc Nothing. There are a lot better cities than Philadelphia. Pound or the Wu-Tang Clan, but the truth of the matter cess, as well as a coveted spot on MTV's "Total There are a lot worse cities th an Philadelphia. It was more is that it was nerds using math to solve mysteries. Reque t Live,'' with its latest single "The Bad Touch.'' fun when we fi rst started here, and we were playing in Or, as it i known to the le s informed. "th at Discovery front of I 00 people in a room the size of a bathroom. What about the band member names? Channel song." We wanted pseudo-rap names. I couldn' t come up The band has it roots in uburban Philadelphia, What's your live act like? with anything. and we went to some grocery store at 3 from whi h each of the five band members hail. You definitely get your money's worth . I mean, if a.m. and saw Jiffy Pop, the popcorn you cook on the Guitarist Lupus Thunder, bassist Evil Jared Hasselhoff, you' re coming to hear music, probably not. But if stove. It' s really like trash . And I thought, oh, Jimmy DJ Q-Ball and drummer Willie ''the new guy·· join lead you're coming to have a good time and say, "I can' t Pop, there I go. vocalist Pop to comprise this quintet of twenty-some believe they just did that," then it 's definitely worth things. your money. What song are you most proud of? The Bloodhound Gang first achieved global fame in "Bye, Bye, Bye." 1996 with its hit single, '·Fire. Water, Burn'' from the Is it true that Evil Jared eats mice? album ··one Fierce Beer Coaster." He used to when we first started playing, but now OK. Since then, the group has had phenomenal success when we'rl! at a bigger venue not everyone can enjoy Don' t question the answers. Because when they read in Europe. Last year. th e band was nominated for a that. What he would do was put it in his mouth, and that, that will be funny. "Bye, Bye, Bye." People will be European eq uivalent to the Grammy. but was defeated you'd see the ass wiggling, and you'd see the tail like, "That's 'NSYNC." That's a good answer. People by teen-age pop prince s Britney Spears. going. He'd fi ll his mouth with spring water and drown love when you th ink of the most fucked-up questions. The band's music is an eclectic mix of funky beats, it. Then, he would swallow it. But the funny thing is he The best question I ever had was, "How many of your hip-hop, '80s samples and wacky sex-i nspired lyrics doesn' t eat red meat. songs can you play on a touch-tone phone?" for which they are now famous. The refrain to 'The Bad Touch" is now legendary: "You and me baby ain't What's the coolest band you've toured with? Can you play any? nothing but mammals I so let's do it like they do on the A lot of the bands we started with, like Sugar Ray No, but I can play 'Tainted Love." Discovel}· Channel. " and Limp Bizkit. We would all do these shows that The Bloodhound Gang is currently on tour promot nobody would come to. You always like the bands you What do you think of the overwhelming success ing its new album "Hooray for Boobies." Clad in a start with. " The Bad Touch" has brought the band? black Jiffy Lube hat and an "1 love nuclear war" T It's always been a gradual increase for us. From one shirt. Jimmy takes some time out of hi s hectic schedule And now you're aU famous. record to the next, it got bigger and bigger. It was to answer a few questions. Well, you know, it's persistence more than any weird, because this time we knew we had a hit here, thing. Patience. There's a lot of bands that broke up even before anyone [in America] had heard the song. So how's the tour going? because th e people got egos. They go to the wayside because it had been No. I in every other country. So, we THE REV IE\\' I lntemct Photo Our tour is goi ng well. We tarted last May. It's and end up working at Wai-Mart. Hooray fo r Jimmy Pop: The voice behind the Bloodhound been long. [Coughs up an enormous wad of phlegm.} see MORE page B4 Gang's quirky lyrics tells all. And we do mean all. . ' B2 • THE REVIEW. May 2, 2000 , ~till grnolcin "SKl'LL. A D BONE " To pping the hip-hop chart with " I the " hi gh times'' genre. CYPRESS HILL W a nna G et High." " Legalize It'' and On '"Can I Get A Hit?" the connoisseur COLl,O\IIliA RE ORO ··In anc in the Brain.'· it was no secret that o ffer smoking etiquette advice for those RATING: <,( ,'( -,'( 1/2 the members were c hampio ns for the w ith the un seemly habit of bogarting legalization of marijuana. another's weed without being willing to However. on its new re lease "Skull share their own. and Bones:· Cypress Hill goes " You know I hate it when 1 roll a joint I beyond simply rapping about rolling give it to somebody 1vho ain't got weed I blunts and igniting bongs. but they wanna be up in the party. " The a lbum is divided into two The band members also pay tribute to discs, with "Skull'' dedicated to tra the women who have tried lO play them. ditional Cypress Hill-style hip-hop On "Stank Ass Hoe," they ing ever-so and " Bones" delving into the rock lovingly about the females who have done rap genre of hardcore drumbeats and them wrong. BY PAIGE WOLF wailing guitars. "She wanna ride me I she wanna tie me A.\sisrant £ ntertainmelll Editor Following in the footsteps of veterans around her tiny little finger and rob me It· been I 0 year ince Cypress Hill Rage Against the Machine and recent blindly I I don't think so I you stank hoe I fir t blew onto the rap scene in a cloud of breakthrough artists Limp Bizkit and Kid the chain in your brain is missing a fink, moke and floor-shaking rhythms. Rock, Cypress Hill adds funk-metal and hoe. " Over the course o f their career. the DJ hardcore instrumentation to its hip-hop Cypress Hill continues to "explain what Muggs_ vocalists B-Real and Sen Dog and lyricism. goes on" with its descriptions of street life per;t7ssioni t Bo bo have made a name for The "Bones" disc calls upon this new and action packed encounters. themselves with progressive beats and an brand of music to add fuel to the angst on The band also draws from the Cuban evolving hi p-hop sound. tracks " Get Out of My Head" and "Can't roots of its two vocalists with the Latin But the band remains most renowned Get the Best of Me." inspired rhythms of "Cuban Necktie." On for its lyrici m . Cypress Hi II has taken an Pounding guitar riffs emphasize the this track, the band displays some of its unapologetic stance for its violent imagery intensity ofB-Real and Sen Dog' s striking most sophisticated rhymes. and dedication to its great inspiration - words against oppression, which express ''f'll scar your face when f cut you like Mary Jane. of their escapist philosophy. Pacino I Be careful with your life inside of The parallel tracks, "Rap Superstar" and my casino I I got the hog's sweatin' more " Rock Superstar," define the two discs. than Barbarino." The Gist of It With the assistance of Eminem and While Cypress Hill serves up impres ** t'n .'n.'! Dank Noreaga on the rap version and Everlast sive beats on the Skulls disc, its venture t'c**t'! Kind Bud and the Deftones' Chino Moreno on the into the not-yet-defined rock-rap genre is rock account, the songs discuss the trials what differentiates the group as true ,rt'!t'! Mid-Grade and difficulties of the music business. evolvers. t'!t'c Schwag Though Cypress Hi II has expanded to " Skull and Bones" stands as a testimony 'tr Oregano cover more profound subject matter, odes that Cypress Hill may very well be around to the herb still remain to please fans of for another 10 years time. " SILVER & GOLD" "FIGURE 8" NEIL YOUNG ELLIOTT SMITH REPRI E DREAMWORKS RECORDS RATING : ~ ~'r ~'n'c RATING: u-<:r "'!..'r 1/2 C onsidering his large influence over the grunge The title of Elliott Smith's new album sums up the movement during the '90s, people might expect a new musical journey he's taken since breaking thro ugh with e il Young album to be full of anger and loathing. the Academy Award-nominated "Miss Misery·· off After all. this is the man who came to fame with 1997's soundtrack to "Good Will Hunting." such hits as "Keep on Rockin' in the Free World" and Sure, he's looping back and forth in an appealing ··southern Man·· and collaborated with Pearl Jam. pattern, but ultimately, he's ending up right where he But Young's latest e ffort , "Silver & Gold," is a started. quiet jo urney into the past, reminiscent of his Which means des pite his heightened profile . '·Harvest'' and " After the Gold Rush'' albums. increased album sales and more elaborate production Here he is at his most subdued, using only acoustic values, Smith is still a mightily unhappy little man. in truments to convey his stories of the past and with How discontented is Smith? Let' s count the way . In standing love. various places throughout the album, he· s displeased With his nasal tenor, Young recounts some of his with his romantic entanglements C Somebody that I fondest memories. On "D addy Went Walkin' ," he Used to Know," "I Better Be Quiet Now" and re members his father gathering wood and how happy " Happiness"), he feels that success has tainted hi s well; his parents were together. He further shows that love is able to withstand the being ("Everything Means Nothing to Me") and he musical soundscapes. " Buffa lo Springfield Again'' is Young's plea to his test of time on "Good to See You," "Hqrseshoe M an" asserts that God is out to get him ("Stupidity Tries''). Smith continues the move away from the acoustic former bandmates of Buffalo Springfield to reunite: and " Razor Love." And then-there are the less-than-uplifting lyrics from instrumentation he began on his last album, 1998's "Like to see those guys again I and give it a shot I But Young summarizes his themes of love and the album!s opening track, "Son of Sam." dealing with ''XO.'' On "Figure 8." Smith uses aloon-style pianos. maybe no 11· ll'e can shoH· the world I whar we gar. " remembrances on '"Without Rings." "I'm standing on famous New York serial killer, David Berkowitz. amped-up guitars and drums to infuse his ongs with But he seems to have difficulty coming to terms the road I with my mind outstretched to you, " he " I may talk in my sleep tonight 'cause I don't knoll' more energy. with his past on "The Great Divide" when he sings, sings. what I am," Smith sings with a more upbeat tone of While the music overshadows Smith's somewhat "No one else to care for or love I in the Great Divide It seems he m ay still be collecting memories, voice than he employs later in the album. ''I'm a little thin voice at times, it gives the album a more varied I I don 't fit in to well.·· replacing the old ones with new, as he adds, "I'm like you, more like Son of Sam. " tone than some of his earlier work. The compositions Though Young was once "searching for a heart of pickin' something up I I'm letting something go." Good to know. also make it ea ier to forget that listeners are being gold,·· he has now come to appreciate the love he has Hopefully, this means "Silver & Gold" isn' t the But despite his tendency toward gloomy lyrics. treated to one of the most o utstandingly downbeat in the title track. "People come, seasons go I but we last gem from a pioneer of rock ' n' roll. Smith and his fellow producers, Tom Rothrock and si ngers around. got something that' flnever grow old." - Clarke Speicher Rob Schnapf, couch the singer' s murky songs in vivid - Brian Callaway Mosaic's [l=uCID[F2)[l=uCID~CID[JcQJ how-to: Take our advice, or don't. But you'll wish you did. 'What's the di fference between having sex with one man for 10 hours and having sex with 251 men for 10 hours?" -Porn/documentary star Annabel Chong, after J,a ,~ ng sex "~t], 251 men in 10 hours The Revien• April 28, 2000 " [Elvis] once said he slept with eaten hi own underpant in the Parallel parking is like dancing the Peruvian Tango-Grind. First, greet your partner (pop that turn signal on every one of hi leading ladies hope that the cotton fabri c would "flicker"). Next, advance. a few steps (pull forward so the tail of your car is past the parking space). Now, back except one ... I know who that one absorb the alcohol in hi blood dat @$$ up (reverse into the space at a 45-degree angle). Finally, settle into a rhythm (pull straightforward is. What wa I thi nking·J•· stream. A group of high schoo l tu and stay 12 inches or less from the curb). - SG - actress !Yiar.' T_ller A1oore dent visiting the courtroom were Mu_1 I. 2000 asked to leave when they could not TAURUS VIRGO CAPRICORN Time regain their compo ure. (APRIL 20 - MAy 20) (AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22) ( D ECEMBER 22. - JANUARY 19) Ma1· lOOO It 's spring. Lust is in the air and on You're an awesome boyfriend. You ' re Make some cool end-of-the-summer Worldwide. more people are Maxim your brain. Act out your naughty sweet, thoughtful and boy do you plans so you'll have something to think killed each year by donkey than by thoughts to keep your mind where it know how to give pleasure. Your girl about while you' re working your fingers plane crashes. In it October 1945 i ue. Life should be - your classes. And don't friend' s had a smile plastered on her to the bone thi s summer. Go somewhere Mu lllune 2000 magazine documented the story of forget to use protection in the face for the last week. Keep it up. you've never been. Hell, get out FilM Headless Mike. a c hi cken who lived heat of the moment. of the country! for four years after losing its head (a LIBRA Po lice investigating a 9 11 call at bi rd ' reflexes re ide in it spinal (SEPTEMBER 23 - O CTOBER 22) AQUARIUS GEMINI a Honolulu apart ment last July chord and do not rely on its brai n). (MAY 21 -JUNE 20) It's time to expand your horizons. (JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18) found a 78-year-o ld woman dead in While Mike could stand and walk It 's time to lose your pasty winter You need some more culture in your The relationship you are in right now is on hi s own. hi owner had to feed whiteness. If tanning salons aren't life. Parties that serve mixed drinks going to end soon - horribly. Take a her bathtub. Grand on Denny Usui . your thing, buy a bottle of goop don 't count. Go to NYC and see a break from relationships after you split 28, who shared the apartment with him by dropping ground corn into or get out into the beautiful world show or wander around a museum with your signi ftcant other. You need her. said when questioned. ··r don"t his headless neck. and fee l some sunshine. for a day. Bring your baby. to be single for a while. want to say anything else unti I I Mar/June 1000 Make it a cool date. speak to my attorney because I FHM CANCER PISCES never committed a murder before:· (JUNE 21- jULY 22) SCORPIO (FEBRUARY 19- M ARCH 20) Aprti/Ma\ 2000 in December 1997. activi t Julia You need to get out of your dorm (OCTOIIER 23 - NovEMBER 21) You are not "all that." Hate to break it Sw/j Butterfl y Hill climbed to a platform room more often. Seriously, when was The countdown has begun. There is to you, but you can't dance and you I 0 feet high in a 1.000-year-o ld can' t sing. You' re pathetic. You look the last time you went to see a movie less th an a month of drudgery left. According to the Obe ·ity redwood tree and stayed the re for Don' t become a slacker now. Finish like an freak at parti es. Get a li fe. or ate at a restaurant? Remove your Journal. the more o ften a per on two year . The 23-year-o ld fi na ll y butt from you r rumpled bed the semester in grand style. Your But first, get a clue. · · ~_... '' eat in a re taurant. the more li kely descended to earth w hen the Pacific . - -.' and go forth. parents will have some surpri ses for you if you produce a stellar GPA. ARIES that person i · to be O\'erweight. Lumber Company. which had Ahn 2000 threatened to buzz saw the tree. LEO (MARCH 21- APRIL 19) Co.w1opolrran agreed to spare the giant redwood (J ULY 23 - AuGUST 22) SAGITIARIUS You' re in for a rude awakening. One You are a player - a shameless one. (NOVEMBER 22 - D ECE MIIER 21) of your "friends" has been messing and a 2.9-acre buffer zone around it. Your fun is about to end, though. The You need to learn how to treat a woman with your man behind your back. Don·t An 18-year-old Canadian man Ma1 :!000 girls you ' ve used and abused have ri ght. Learn some tact. Save your jump down his throat - your fri end facing DWI charges told a judge Glanwur banded together to destroy you. Better intestinal jokes and booger-picking was the aggressor, your man the that before a Mountie could give change your name and ways. It would ways for your friends. Make the women unhappy victim. Ditch the bitch and him a Breathalyzer test. he had - Compiled by Amy Con 11er not hurt to switch universities either. in your life feel like goddesses. renew your relationshi p. May 2, 2000 . THE R EVIEW . B3 • OVIH BY JAMIE SCHUMAN and incredible ease. Ea tern style music, and each "[Be ll y danci ng] gives you permi - Sru[J Reporra " I think we should j ust watch woman· s moves blend in with the sion to move your body in a way In a relaxed. artistic room lit M aya,'· Dottie McDermott ays other to create an .i m pres i ve our culture doesn' t let you. I think with candles and burning incense, smiling. explosion of uni fied dance. every woman should do it. .. six bell y dancers sway their bodies The women play their zills, also Deep breaths help to relax the The colorful rugs and pillows. to music of the Middle East. known as fi nger cymbals. whi le women as they finish the ir blue chiffon curtain . leather The dancers flex their muscles walking in a circle simultaneously exhausting exercise. couches, acrylic paintings and mir - o nes they didn"t even know - making the st udio's sound One of the dancers. Ann rors that surround the Soulstice their bodies possessed. resemble the ringing phones of a Beemler, admits it is challenging studio encourage the wo men · ~ _ • Maya, the teacher o f the group, telethon. to make her body move like freedom to dance. ·-;":'' is clad in a bfack, sheer covering One move flows into another Maya's. Kathi Twohig Hamelin, a grad- - - :- . - that sweeps the floor, her leggings and before lo ng, the women's arms 'The pi vot spins get me,'" she uate of the uni versity, is taking the ·- visible underneath. None of the six are slithering through the air. Their . ay . "They make me di ori ented class with her mother and a friend. women wear shoes, and each hips move in small circles and by the end."" "Nobody here j udges anybody. woman is dressed with a translu their backs arch as if to make a Belly dancing is for women of so we can be free." she says. ce~t vale draping over her shoul bridge for a small child to pass all sizes, ages and colo rs . The freedom of belly dancing ders. under. However. Maya says. many clearly enables the women to cap Maya says that unknown to Everything begins t<> come Americans are self-conscious ture the feel for Middle Eastern most people, belly dancing is the together when the one-hour c lass about moving their bodies in such music. And they ,exit the studio oldest dance in the world and has comes close to the end. The zi lls a provocative way. with a touch of dance still in their existed for thousands of years. add to the beat of the Middle Dancer Nancy Rafert says. walk. The dance was originally done for and by women of the Middle East, but today the dance is per formed mainly for entertainment purposes. "A Middle Eastern wedding is not complete witho ut belly dancers," M aya says, having previ ously performed at such occasions. Maya - whose real name is Maria McGraw - has been belly dancing for nearly 16 years and teaching for I 0. THE REVIEW /Internet Photos For eight years, she has been The images from the Vietnam War have never completely faded dimced at the Casablanca from view because of several monumental movies. Restaurant in New Castle. " Tt's my second hoine,'' she says. "It' s not even like working. It's like going out for the night - plus, you get paid." There are many aspects of the Vietnam's dance. she says which take years to perfect. . The middle-aged womeri, all from Newark, warm up w ith basic stretches. Then, the foreign moves begin. · film ·l.egacy W ith their hands on their hips, the women try passionate ly to "'.. . . ~ . BY LIZ JOHNSON Kovic, a M arine who was injured during move the ir abdomens without Ediror in Chief the war and came home in a wheelchair. moving the rest of their boqy. The end of an era happened 25 years Tom Cruise stars as Kovic, who Each student admires Maya as ago. returns from the war with a totally dif she moves her body with elegance THE REVIEW I Adrian Baccolo The event. momentous as it was, only ferent mindset about the government's marked the last skirmish in a long, reasons for sending the country's young drawn-out war. men to Vietnam. As the last helicopters took off from Stone, who captured a Best Director the roof of the American E mbassy in trophy for this film, shot the movie in Saigon on April 30, 1975, that occasion shades of red, white and blue. marked only a physical withdrawal from The red was used for battle scenes, Vietnam -the scars and lessons would white for dream sequences and blue for The custodian's work is never done last much, much longer. evoking sadness. We are members of the post-Vietnam generati on. For most "of us, it was our " HEA YEN AND EARTH" (1993) Art keeps one university worker busy in his spare time par ents who fought in the war or The final part of the trilogy is the BY JANET FRIED He has painted approximately I ,200 pieces "I like doing portraits because you put protested against it. story of a Vietnamese girl and her strug Sraff Reporrer and he says he hopes that is enough to classify somebody else in hi story too," he says. But the Vietnam "War'' - since it gles both during and after the war. He wakes at five every morning to go to him as an artist. Javorsky says he would love to When Javorsky does commissions for peo was never actually declared a war by B ased on a Vietnamese woman's work. Some people may say that what he does get paid to do art - although he does not want ple, he ays he lets them decide what tyle they Congress - is not talked about. real-life memoirs, this film, with a pre with a mop and bucket is "art," but his real pas to be a commercial artist. want to be painted in - either a famous It is the forbidden topic, the war we dominantly Vietnamese cast, follows sion lies with another art form. "If you want to express yourself, you cannot arti t's, or hi s o wn sty le . fai led to win, the conflict that shattered the girl 's tumultuous life. Married to a Chester Javorsky has been painting for 35 please everybody all the time," he says. During the wi ntertime, Javorsky spends four our nation. U .S. Marine, she must try to· juggle the years and received his Bachelor of Arts degree Javorsky describes himself as a "renegade to six hours per day with hi s art. In the summer, Despite the fact that 58,000 conflicting worlds of West and East. in studio art from the University of California at artist." He says he can imitate the styles of the he does more drawing and planning of proj ects. Americans died in the jungles of a land This film was not as well received as ·., Sonoma in 1973. He has shown works at great artists but prefers to work on his individ He says he has completed projects in as lit far away from home, our generation has its two counterparts, despite an appear numerous fairs and galleries in Northern ual style. tle as two weeks but that others can take remained largely ignorant of what ance by the ever-popular Tommy Lee California. months. exactly transpired in Southeast Asia. . Jones. Javorsky also works as a custodial technician " You can't measure success as an artist." he But the legacy of Vietnam lives on in for Facilities Building Services at Student says. "It' s a hard book to look at. To me it's one medium that is readily available "I want to be an "GOOD MORNING VIETNAM" (1987) Health Services. · more of a spiritual idea, like you got to save the movies . Comic master Robin Williams "I want.to be an artist, but I am a custodian," yourself before you can save anything else." And li ke so many of the rest of the teamed up with Forrest Whitaker for artist, but I am a he says. "I was dealt my hand, and I am playing In the future, he says, he plans to take some hi story lessons we have ever learned, this Barry L evinson-helmed film, yet my cards." art classes with the university. the silver screen is the basis for much of another Vietnam movie based on real custodian. I was dealt Javorsky says he meets a lot of interesting "[But] I would much rather get my master's our Vietnam knowledge. life. students and talks to them about their ideas on degree by painting the inside of a church," he What follows is a list of the six most Williams portrays Adrian Cronauer, a my hand, and I am world events. says. well -known films about Vietnam . disc jockey who is sent to Saigon to do "I think the students' [views] have evolved, Although Javorsky has not done any art for They may well be the only contact playing my cards." a show on U.S. Armed Services Radio. and custodial work is evolving too, because it is churches, he has pai nted murals in schools. most of u·s have ever had with the war U nfortunately, Cronauer' s form of - Clrester Javorsky becom i~ g more of a science of the inside envi In February, Javorsky will be doing the.first that shaped our generation. humor proves to be a bit too abrasive for ronment ," he says. one-man show at the Art House on Delaware the military's top brass, who try to shut Before coming to the university in October He says the ideas for hi s artwork are some Avenue, titled "Zen without Space." "THE D EER HUNTER" (1978) him down. 1-999, Javorsky worked for 15 years as a custo times inspired by dream , or he sometimes sees He also has a series called " urge paintings." This multiple-Oscar winner was the Williams, who was nominated for a dian at a small community college in California. them in the clouds. Javorsky says these paintings are oi subject first in the wave of Vietnam movies. Best Actor Oscar, mixes comedy with He served as a part-time instructor to handi While at the university, he has also found matter that people find obscene but that they It is the story of a group of friends tragedy well in this movie, especially capped people at a state hospital and taught pre inspiration in the architecture th at surrounds have the "urge·· to look at anyway. from a small Pennsylvania steel-mining when Cronauer' s off-the-air life starts to vocational training. him. Javorsky says he has painted almost all of Javor ky ays he hope to one day soon be town. Their close-knit fraternal society become entwined with that of the local Javorsky says he is a full-time artist but he the academic buildings on campus. able to devote all his time to hi s art. is demo lished when they go to ·fi ght in Vietnamese people. must work at other jobs to maintain his artistic And even though he says he enjoys captur ''I'm 52 now, and you know Gaugin didn"t the Far East. status. Any extra money he earns goes toward ing many different subjectS" on canvas. he likes start pai nting until he was like 48 - I have a Robert DeNiro stars in the fi lm, " FULL METAL JACKET" (1987) paint and canvas. to foc us on people. 35-year head tart.'. joined by John Savage, Christopher "Seven-six-two-millimeter. Full metal Walken and M eryl Streep. jacket." The Vietnam scenes are painful to - Priva te Gomer Pyle watch, and the ending is nearl y excruci ating. Stanley Kubrick's foray into Vi emam Directed by Michael Cimino, who is widely regarded as the best movie also wrote the screenplay, the movie about the war. won Academy A wards for Best The fi lm is essentiall y a two-part Director. Supporting Actor (Walken) work, with the fi rst part chronicling and Picture, am ong others. Marine training on Parris 1sland, and the second following the new Marines into " PLATOON" (1986) Vietnam. O li ver Stone catapulted his rise to M atthew M odine and Vincent superstardom when this film, the first in D' Onofrio star in the film . a three-part Vi etnam trilogy, h it the bi g Many critics point toR. Lee Ermey's screens in 1986. perform ance as one of the high points of C harl ie Shee n plays Chri s Taylor, a the work. Ermey, who plays Gunnery character based on Sto ne's Vietnam Sergeant Hartman, was a retired former experiences. " Platoon" also stars Tom · dri II instructor. Berenger, W illem Dafoe and Forrest Whitaker. These films are certainly the most T he movie tells the tale of a p latoon well-known of the Vietnam movies, and of soldiers forced to pick sides when given that many of them were based on two sergeants bitterly disagree over the real life, probably g ive a somewhat . proper way to win the war. accurate picture of what Vietnam was , It won Best Director and Best Picture like for those soldiers who actually had Oscars. to be there. ' During the fi lm, Tay lor, Sheen's But anyone wishi ng to really know m character, says, "Somebody once wrote, what happened should take some histo ' He ll is the impossibility of reason .' ry classes or read some books -'- no That's what this place feels like. Hell." movie, no matter how good. can ever truly explain what it was li ke " in coun " BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY" (1989) try." T he second part of Stone's trilogy is The memory of Vi etnam may be 25 THE REVIEW I cott McA llister based on the real-life story of Ron years old , but it will never be forgotten. Chester Javorsky works as a custodial technician for Facilities Building Services a nd moonlights as a n artist. B4 • THE REVIEW • May 2. 2000 Media Darling Hit rna baby, no rnota tirnag CLARKE SPEICHER Halle Berry seems to be the pioneer in BY reviving carelC!>!> driving. On Feb. 23. Berry Dear Celebrities. apparently felt the need to plow into n fan of her nnd ended up giving the poor woman a I would like to take this opportunity to broken arm. Adding in~ult to injury. Berry nddres a very serious problem that is cur then ned the ·ccnc. rently plaguing your vocation. I mu ·t say. M . Berry . this was extremely Thi problem may seem trivial to you con poor form. Arter ~ t arring in such crap as sidering the antics of uch drug-addled stars "B.A.P.S." and ''The Rich Man's Wife." you a Robert Downey Jr. and Or Dirty were finally being recognized after your mar Bastard/Big Baby Jesus/Satan's Little Helper velous performance in '·Introducing Doroth y or whatever the hell hi name i Dandridge ... And then there's also the fact that you keep Now you've hit a bump in your career with producing utterly horrible films. (I'm current this silly car wreck. Ti k. tisk, tisk. ly suing Warner Bro . and Will Smith for Catherine Zeta-Jones. What arc we going stealing two hours of my life with ''Vi lc Vile to do with you? Just when I was ready to for We t.'') give you after you left me for that old fogey But thi is a sincere crisis I believe every Michael Douglas. you go and ram omc fi lm one who has achi eved the status of celebrity editor. mu t address. I know, I know. You ran into' the other car Of course. the dilemma in question is yo ur because you were trying to avoid a deer. inability to drive. That's really sweet. l guess I can forgive you Sure. laugh now, but you won' t be laugh this time. And if you need a shoulder to cry ing when the paramedic are scraping yo ur on. or a per onal chauffeur. you know where remnants off the authentic leather seats in to reach me. your Dodge Vipers. Of course, thi is the same excu e Jason I'm sure you will recall the fate of Priestley gave after he crashed into a utility Hollywood stars because they neglected dri pole and a parked car. But he was actually vin!! classes. just drunk. Tame Dean, days after filming a show Even though you haven't been anything about automobile safety. died in a tragic car anyone· s cared about since you left "Beverly crash. Hills. 9021 0," that's no excuse for drunk dri "From Here to Eternity' " Montgomery vmg. Clift ended his career after a car accident left And then there's Gwyneth Paltrow. his face permanently deformed. Beautiful, beautiful Gwyneth. Of all the available. True, people live their whole li ves waiting Clarke Speicher is an entertainment edi And speaking of cliffs, Grace Kelly drove celebrities in the world, I would think at least Consider this a public safety announce fo r the chance to run into someone famous tor for The Review. He believes Gwyneth off of one and died. you would know how to drive. But you ment for all you careless drivers in but you're taking that too literally. Paltrow is his soul mate and would enjoy It seemed this trend of inadequate celebri caused "permanent and serious damage'' to a Hollywood - please learn to drive. It's for So, celebrities, consider yourselves warned. being banged by her any day. But he would ty driving had begun to trail off, but now cer couple in a car accident more than a year ago. your own good. Your days of random banging are over. gladly settle for Catherine Zeta-Jones and tain starlets have re-ignited the trend. Only You have really disappointed me. I thought Just because you're famous, that's no will fight that punk Michael Douglas for this time they've started hitting innocent you were a woman of grace and style. But if excuse for . you to go around mowing Love, her. If you have a better offer, please e bystanders. · you want a personal speed hump, I'm always bystanders down with your Porsches. Clarke mail him at [email protected]. More than just a ma·mmal continued from page B I knew that when it came to America, if it wasn't a hit, it wasn't our fa ult because everyone else in the world liked it. It was pretty much guaranteed this time. Where do you see the band in 10 years? I would say, probably, at least one of us is dead. Hopefully, it won' t be me. We're going to do a few more records. It's the kind of thing where I don' t think we'll be doing this when we' re 32. What's the craziest thing a fan has ever done? Now, I have stalkers, which Is very strange. People do weird things. I've seen people have sex with celery. Jared, our bassist, would make toenail sandwiches. He'd cut someone's toenails, put mustard on it, and give it to someone to eat. They'd have to eat it for two tickets. If you weren't in music, what would .. > •• you be? ~., Living with my parents. THE REVIEW I Michelle Peto If you could trade places with any Jimmy and his mom are "in sync," but that doesn't mean he holds his tongue. other musician, who would it be? We'll have to go with Christina, just [Pop's mom calls out from another Definitely one of the guys in ' NSYNC. I because she's from P.A. Plus, I'd much rooni): No, that's not true. Jim, don't say just hung out with them for the first time, rather rail Christina. that! and you hear, "They're a bunch of Christian sissies." I've never met anyone With regard to the new album title, So you're not a homosexual? who drank as much as we do until I met what celebrity's boobies would you most No. A lot of people think I am . ·them. Those, guys are just out of control, like to see? Sometimes on the stage I make . out with and a lot ~~--F_o_r_S_a_le__ ~~~~~~ ------~~ .___ __F_o_r_R_en_t_---'--'-'-___.1 · '-I__ H_e_Ip_W_a_n_t_e_d _ ___J, '-1__ H_e_Ip_W_a_n_t_ed __ __, j '-1_ _A_n_n_o_u_n _ce_m_ e_nt_s_. ___. 500 minute prepaid phonecards-ONLY Houses for Rent. N.Cha pel & E.Main. 3 bedroom I Y, bath townhouse, Consulting Engineer Firm- CLEAN TECH Summer Camp Counselor, Teacher, and Best Web Site Contest! Win great prizes! $30 pl us free gift valued at $59. Leave Available June I, 2000. 215-345-6448. has an immed iate opening for a studenl who Teacher;s Aide Positions Available. Center But time is running out so submit your message at 454-1406. washer & dryer, excellent condition. Close to campus. 834-3790. has an engineering; geology or located in north Newark. Call Ed ucare website today. www.c mcron.com for envi ronmental sc ience backgrou nd and is in 453-7326. details!!! Rental House-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ll their senior year or in graduate school. We 88 Honda Prelude, 5 speed, CD Player. Well basement. Ranch style Close to campus are located in Newark, DE on Kirkwood Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company Would you like to WIN a DIGITAL Kept. 2500 or BO. Call Debbie 731-7756. and Towers. $1 ,000/mo . Ava ilab le June I. Looking for a place to live? Highway. The position is full time but part hi ring. Wilmington, DE area. Call CAMERA~ Submit your websi te to the Contact: M Felker 834-8259 . . www. housing I 0 I. net. . .Your move off time may be acceptab le depending on the (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. Best Website contest! Don 't delay, you campus! hours. Th~ student wo'.lld assist with such have until 4/30! www.emcron.com for · 1994 Honda Civic DX, Automatic, NC, Private rooms, Two blocks from campus, field work as groundwater samplin g, ai r details!! stereo. white, well-maintained. 102,300 whole house privileges, students onl y, air moni toring, field investigations, as well as Caffe Gelato miles, $6800.00. (302) 834-0889. conditioned, parking. Summer or School Why share a bedroom? I have a recently phase I investigations, remedi al des ign and Now hiring. year leases. As low as $285 - $3 10 per renovated Madison Drive townhouse with 4 other duties as necessary. A firm science New & exciting cam~ & restaurant Have you designed a great website? Submit Are you glad school is about over?? Are month includes uti lities. 764-7640. legal bedrooms, WID, DW, AC. Plenty of background is necessary. Please call 302- opens April 1". Trai ning begins it to the Best Web site contest! Send it in you... going home for the summer? parking. 5 blocks from campus. Available 999-0924 and ask fo·r Chris Candela or Deb March Is'•. Hiring cooks, waitstaff today .. . www.emeron .com! There are great Relocating after graduation? Putting your Two 3 bedroom townhouses avai labl e June I. $1080/mo + utilities. Buniski to arrange fo r an interview. If a & counter help. Call Rya n German ~ prizes to win! things in storage~ What you need is a 611100. 120 Madison Dr., I OS Madison Dr., John Bauscher 454-8698. resume has been prepared please fax it to fa} 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. Student Pak!!! 5 small boxes, 3 med . & College Park--4 occupant permits. our attention a1 302-999-0925. Boxes, 2 large boxes, I rull of tape, I bubble 890.00/mo + utilities + sec. Dep. 234-3090 TOWN HOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY. $FUNDRAISER$ 'vrap- only $24.99. If you need storage night or 73 1-8083 day. NICE YARDS, FREE PARKING, WID. LIFEGUA RDS/SUPERVISORS Open to studen t groups & organizations. how about this!!! I Student Pak, 4 months of Earn $5 per MC app . We supply all AFFORDABLE. NO PETS. 369-1288. Summer employment. Runner/office help .wanted. will train, competitive pay, storage (5x5x5), I heavy duty lock, 4 for law office near Christiana Mall. Pan materials at no cost. Call or info or visit our incentives, training reimbursement, months of insurance coverage, all for j ust One bedroom Swiss chalet type time posi tion with flex ible hours. Cal l website. 1-800-932-0528. Student looking to sub-let for the summer. full/pan-time, NJ, PA, & DE. $125.00. Please call : Public Storage, 201 apartment. Private deck. Off street Call Matt 837-3932. 292-2 155 or fax resume to 292-21 19. VN.'w.ocmconcepts.com Bellevue Rd, Newark, DE 19713. (302) parking. 249 East Main Street. For 1-888-228-7665 737-3253. Hurry-Supplies are limited!!! professional or graduate student. Apartment on Main St. for summer rent S550/month plus utilities. Call very nice apartment w/2 BR, 2 baths, SUMMER WORK -- $ 15.00 base appt. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES (302) 738-9543. washer/dryer. also furnisl;ed & bakony. Gain resume experience in customer TUTOR PT- Attention Graduates! If TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE $3 12.50 a person, available for 4 people service/sales for all majors. Scholarships. you enjoy working with ch ildren and Call the ·'comment line·· with questions. Laptop Word-Processor Great 4 bedroom end unit townhouse, 4 Please contact Layla 454-1984. condi tions apply. No telemarketing. Start mak ing a difference in their li ves. comments, and/or suggestions about our Simple & Portable: Full-Size keyboard. Weighs only 2 pounds. Holds about 100 pages of text. occupants, close to campus, kitchen includes after finals. In Delaware call Hunti ngton Learning Cen . ~ ... : ...._ i - I . . : ~ -· - · ,· QueNch vour thiRst for Knowleoge onLine at Versitv.com LecTure notEs. Novel notEs. exAm preP'araTion amonG otHer mouTh WAteRing acadeMic neats ~ -always (1440.365) open- \W Where to go when you need to know."' UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Perldns Student Center Saturday, May 6, 2000 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. YOMHASHOAH 9:00a.m. Regi tration De k open Lo b~)' 9:00a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Poster and Exhibit Session A 11 Galler;·/ Ea.1/ LoHnge 2, 2000 Refreshments Center Court MAY Po.1/er Prm11/aliom/ ExhibitJ: M ichelle Barbieri, G eography; Jason Baxter, Chemical Engineering; Karen Best, Theatre Production; Sadie Bjornstad, Exercise and ports Science; Courtney Biery, Food and Agribusiness Management; Matthew Bray, Electrical Engineering; Sharon Cilento, :-\rt; Nicole Cornell, ... ':: .. HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY An thropology; Jesse Dean, Biological Sciences; Frank Donnelly, Geography· Meghan Howey, Anthropology; Erica Karmes, Russian; Rishi Khan, Computer Engineering; Jillian Licata, Animal UNTO EVERY PERSON THERE Science; Sharon Maher, arural Resource £\Ianagemem; Elizabeth Manning, Biological Sciences; Deva Ramanan, Compurer Engineering; Debra E. Roberts, Biological Sciences; MatthewS. Russell, IS A NAME Biological Sciences; Gina Scarnati, Dean's Scholar in Theatre; Gina Tamburri, ,-\rt; Molly Thompson, I 0:30AM-4:30PM r\rt; Tam Tran, Art; Madhavi Vuthoori, Biological Sciences. TRABANT UNIVERSITY 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Plenary Session Rodnq Room CENTER lf?'ekoming RemarkJ· There will be a continuous reading of Dr. Conrado f\1 Gempesaw II, Vice Provost fo r _r\cademic Programming and Planning names of those who perished in the Rerognilion qj2000 Deoree 111ilh Di.rlindion and Honon· Degree rcmclidale.r Holocaust Ret"ognition q/200 I Deoree 1vi1h OiJ"Ii11dion and /--Ionon Deoree ·~mdidaleJ Dr. Joan S. Bennett, Coonlinator of Undergraduate Research HOLOCAUST REVISIONISM: fnlrodHdion q/lhe Krv·nole Speaker THREATS TO ME.MORY Dr. f Icl ene Intraub, Psychology Kv note / lddm.1: "Enigma T /t11ialio11.r: Oue.flio!IJ'for u Lifetime j· lf'/011h q/Reseanh ., TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER Dr. Jennifer :t\[angels, UD90, 1-\ ssisram Professor of Psychology, Columbia Cniversity MULTI PURPOSE ROOM B 11:15 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. O ral Presentations Student Cenler Meelino RoomJ 7PM . rchaeology/ :-\rr Conservation/ :-\rt 11 istory Kirkwood Room (2"J Floor) Creatin \\'ri ting \\'illiamson Room Speaker: Dr. Jeffrey Ross - Director, Psychology/ EduGI tion _-\n Galler)· Philosophy/ Hisrory/Lirerarure Collins Room Department of Campus/Higher Education Affairs - International Relations/Criminal Jus rice/ Public Policy _-\lumni Lounge Biological Sciences/Biochemistry 1-\ nim}ll Science Rodney Room Anti-Defamation League ~Ia thematics/ Chernistry £\\ing Room - - . - Performance: University Singers Oral PremiiationJ: Christine Baldwin, ,-\rr f-li sto r~·; Tariana Bareis, .\rt Conservation; Rebecca Singing "Cradle of Fire" songs from the Holocaust Crooker, Em·ironmental Science; Daniel Dries, Biochemistry; Brian Ercole, Engl.Jsh: Joshua Figueroa, Chemistry; J aey Ippolito, Dean's Scholar in English and Psychology; Megan Jenkin , ;\Iusic; Melissa Joarder, E nglish; Lorraine Juliano Philosophy; Heather Kirn, English; David Kravitz, 1\ lathemacical This program is co-sponsored by the University Religious Leaders Organization and the Religious and Sciences; Erin Liedel, English; Erin Malick, Fam ily and Community Sen-ices; Brenda Mayrack, Spiritual Life Concerns Caucus at the University of Delaware. Funds for this program have come, in part International Relations; Christine Muskus, P ~· chology; Lauren O'Donnell,_ \nimal cience; Brian ,,. .. - from the Anna E. Finger and Ruth Gordon Memorial Trust. Rhea, History; Elizabeth Richardson, Biological Sciences; Chiara Sabina, Psychology: Cheryl Smith, ~. -' 1\nthropology/Hi rory; Jennifer Van H o rn, _-\rr His to ry; Alison Whiter. . \nimal 'cience; Jame For more information ... please call Renee Shatz at 453-0479 or email at Witkoskie, Chemistry; Rebecca Woolf, English. [email protected] or Reverend Laura Lee Wilson at 368-8802 or email at [email protected]. f-REE .-\1\:D OPEl TO Tf IE PL'BLI Tbe SyllpoJium iJ xpo!IJ-ored ~)"/be Board q(Swior ThexiJ Readm · q/the L' ni1•mi(1 Commitlee.for Stud,,llf ''"d Fum!() lloflon· a11d !he [ ' nde,:w ~uluale R ~Jl'tm -h Pro~J .• insjde This date in sports history • Women 's lacrosse team On May 2. 1939, Lou Gehrig blows out hapless Drexel ends hi s 2.1 30 consecutive • BasebaU team notches four game'>-playcd '>lrea!... a th~ more wins on weekend Yankee ~ lxat th~ Tiger'> 22-2...... see pages C2 and C3 www.rcview.udcl.cdu May 2, 2000 • C J Commentary Lavey rips net, DOMENICO MONTANARO Ivy-Leaguers BY JEFF GLUCK With a fancy behind-the-head goal Staff Repmra three minutes into the period, junior The referee was puzzled. midficlder Jason Mona widened the "Man. " he probably thought. "this gap to 5-2. gave the Hens a sizeable is just like that John LeClair goal on cushion, and put a damper on the TV.. Quakers· chances. Mona had fired a A combination of shots had busted shot that bounced off a Penn player. He New test the net ope n. but that didn't stop the then grabbed the rebound and spun his Delaware men's lacrosse team from stick around behind hi head like a rolling over Pennsylvania 12-6 on blade of a helicopter. Saturday night. '·It was ju 1 kind of one for Laxers In a slow-paced but motion.'" Mona said of his solid game. the No. 15 MEN'S goal. ·'I ju t kind of took it omething unprecedented will be Hens (9-5) tuned up for the and kept going around the happening Wednesday. playoffs behind an MVP LACROSSE world with it. I fool around A bunch of guys from, perfonnance from junior with stuff like that in Maryland, Pennsy lvania and attack man Jason Lavey. _P_e_n_n----:6:---- warmup . If it didn't go in, Not bad for a game that ~ Coach would probably Long Island will be at the university. 12 No, it's not a "New Student seemingly meant nothing. Hens - ye ll at me. Orientation'' or one of those ·'Decision right? '·I think it took the air Days.'· "It meant a lot:· Delaware head out of them a little bit,'" Motta said. It's for a lacrosse game. coach Bob Shillinglaw said. ·we need- 'They thought they had a little But not just any lacrosse game - the ed this:· momentum. Especial ly to have that first-ever America East tournament/semifi Lavey had two goal and three type of shot go in, l think they thought, nal game. assists in the annual Milt Roberts Day ·oh, nothing's going our way,' and that When the stick-cradlers from Hartford game. Each year. a Most Valuable deOated them and gave us the momen- try t::> dethrone the defending America East Piayer award i given to the outstand- tum." champion Hens, both squads will be part of ing player of the Roberts game. Amazingly, Lavey seconded his THE REV IEW I Mike Louie history. "We knew thi s game didn't matter teammate Motta by also shooting from Hens midfielder Chris Purpura moves upfield during Delaware's 12-6 win over Penn, Saturday night Because this is the first time the NCAA for where we would end up in the play- behind his head to get a goal late in the I Oth in scoring defense, allowing just The largest crowd of the season saw as last year. hut we're doing it \\ ith has ever allowed automatic bids in offs,'" Lavey said. "but we wanted to fourth quarter. The Hens' leading scar- 8.23 goals per game. Delaware play its final regular season defense thi year. .. lacrosse, the America East thought. "Hey, make this a tunc-up, look sharp, and er, Lavey is currently seventh in the Shillinglaw said that the Hens' home game. Shillinglaw said he hoped For the fi f!,t time in chool hi tory. we can have a team from our conference get everyone in sync. We were kind of NCAA in assists. During the game. he defense i one of the strongest he has to see most of the 2.300 fans back at l acro~se can now be treated like bas automatically put in the NCAA national down after the [ I 0-7 loss at Hartford al o moved into 20th on Delaware's coached in hi s 22 years at Delaware. Fred P. Rullo Stadium on Wedne day ketball in that an CAA Tournament tournament. We'd be guaranteed a spot. Wednesday]. so this was a pretty big all-ti me scoring list with 109 career 'This is probably one of our better to cc the Hens take on Hartford . berth is guaranteed if the Hens win What great publicity. Who needs to rely on win." points. defenses. in all honesty, that I've been The game is the fLTSt -ever America their conference tournament. at-large bids? Not us. Let's get a four-team Penn (5-9) was never really in the However. Lavey is not the only around," he said. 'They play hard. East cmifinal in men' lacrosse. Since ''You have another team in the uni game. The Hens jumped on the nationally-ranked star on the team. tournament going." they' re on the guys' hands. they're the conference has an automatic bid to versity that"s a couple wins away from That's exactly what the conference did. Quakers from the beginning. leading Sophomore goalkeeper Dave Mullen skilled. [Senior defenseman] John the NCAA Tournament this year for may be going to the NCAA When those national spotlight cravers 3-0 after the first quarter. stopped a career-hi gh 19 shots in the Ciliberto i the John Grant of the the first time. the top four teams Tournament: · Shillingla'' aid. "But take to the turf of Fred P. Rullo Stadium, it The contest became a little more win. He ranks 14th nationally with a defens ive end. He's exciting to [see] advance to a playoff. where Delaware first things fi rst on Wedne day. will be the first time in the nine-year histo interesting when Penn cut the lead to 4- .606 save percentage and a 7.95 goals play:· will begin as the No. 2 seed. "Right now. it"s single elimination ... ry of America East lacrosse that there will 2 and had a Ourry ofscoring chances to against average. Mullen has helped Grant, of course, was the be I play '·I hope that maybe Wedne day. he ai d. "'Our ~<'a! on boils down to start the third. Then carne the turning keep the Hens' defe nse nationally be a postseason. er in Hens history, earning National we'll see some students coming out,'" these two ga me~ . How will we prepare What excitement. Imagine the face point. ranked as wel l. Delaware currently is Player of the Year honors last year. Shillinglaw said. "We're not as flashy for Hartford'! We' ll be ready.'· painted crazy fans jumping and screaming for their teams, hoping their squad can live for one more day - to continue reaching for that elusive national championship. The teams will sit on the brink of elimination and tragedy, victory and elation. But suddenly, a feeling of deja vu. Senior heads home a star This is nothing new, really. It's just new to lacrosse. BY ROB ERDMAN ited infOJmation about the outside not tolerate the wealthy. As :1 result. Every conference, including the Sraff Ret>mTer world - I thought everyone lived h i~ grandfather was banished to America East, does this every year for that Growing up in Kaunas, like me.'· Si beri a because he owned a library craziness just two months earlier Lithuania. under the tightl y clenched The conditions were very tough. and wa~ con idered well-10-clo. "March Madness." fi st of the Soviet communist regime, and money was always scarce ""He was in Siberia for ix years You remember-basektball. the last thing Kestutis Marciulionis because of the Soviets· tranglehold in a concentration camp,.. Ke tuti "Silly comparison," you say? The simi thought he would be doing is play on the economy, he says. say . '·When he came back he was larities are more eerie than it may seem on ing professional basketball. "Everyone userl to be even:· he physically unrecognizable. Stuff like the surface. However, this is now the reality says. '1t didn't matter what job you that happened to everybody." Men's basketball was the two-time for the graduating senior sharp had, if you were a doctor. or a cab Even with that reality tacked defending America East champs. Men's shooter. driver. or an athlete, you made the again t him. Kcstuti. persevered lacrosse is also the defending conference Kes[Utis has received contract same amount of money - you had with a little help from a ball and a champs. offers from several teams in Italy, the same li fe." · hoop when he found solace in bas Both teams had a chance at the No. I Spain and Lithuania. including his Just li ke all other fami lies in com ketball. seed and home-court/turf advantage, and hometown tean1 Zalgris. munist Lithuania, the Marciulionis' He began playing at age seven. both teams, unfortunately, lost key games He will be representing had limited say in how they would and has not put the ball down ince. to lose that spot. Lithuania, his now-liberated home live their lives. Even simple free He yearns for competition, and And most importantly - if Delaware land, in the 2000 Summer Olympics doms overlooked by many the opportunity to play at the highe t can advance past Hartford, the t.'lom that in Sydney, Australia. Americans. like practicing religion. level has been his vi ion since he cost the Hens home turf by beati ng Unlike most of this year's gradu carried strict con equences if not was a young boy. Delaware 10-7 on April 26, the c!-lampi ating class, Kestutis, a bu siness done in a manner approved by the ·'It' alway been my dream to onship game will be played at Hofstra (pro management major, isn't looking for Soviets. play in the Olympics for Lithuania:· vided it can get past a tough Towson team). a job; they are looking for him . It was illegal for his family to he ays with a smile. That is the same place the men's basket "His starting salary is going to be even go to church, Kestutis says. For this reason. Kestutis with ball squad fell to the then-Dutchmen (They more than any engineer or anyone Nevertheless. religion was very stood the hard times and continued re<:ently decided to up the school's arro else coming out of here." says men's important to his family, so they to play nnd pract ice. He played on gance level by changing their nickname to basketball coach Mike Brey. found a way to worshi p. junior lub team in Lithuania until the "Pride" - an oh-so-humble selection). That's quite a change from 'To go to church,'' he say , "we he was 17. It wa. at thi point he had Bob Shi llinglaw, the men's lacrosse Lithuania, where communism was a would have to drive to another town. to make a decision that would alter head coach, has even cc• TJsi~t e ntly joked THE REVIEW I Scott McAIIi ter deep-rooted way of life. If anyone saw my father in church. hi. life dramatically. that he would have to tal~ tc Mike Brev, the "I didn't understand what was he would have been in big trouble."' 'There i no high-school basket- men's basketball coach, about how to pre Kestutis Marciulionis, who thrilled Delaware fans for four going on:· Marciulionis recalls in Ke tutis adds that the-Soviets did pare for this unique ituation. years, will be returning to Lithuania to play professionally. his thick accent. "We had very lim- sec 1ARCIULIONIS page C3 While Shillinglaw admits he hasn't got ten the chance to consult with Brey yet, he knows what single-elimination will mean. · He knows the anticipation will be high and the stakes even higher. Maybe some don't believe this year's Hens are as good as last year's national New aerial attack showcased quarterfinalists, but a John Grant-less Delaware, believe it or not, is pretty close. BY MIKE LEWIS last sea on. wa given opportunities secondary. Nearing the sideli nes. Shoot, they have the "John Grant of Sports Eu'ilor du rin g the game to operate the Blue Cumrr:i ngs lofted a pass to Blue defense" in John Ci liberto and their A greater emphasi on the pa s offense out of the no-huddle sys wide receiver Jamin Elliott. who defense ranks among the nation's elite ing game and an improvement in tem, a wrinkle which th e Hens have had managed to get five yards (lOth), and goaltender Dave Mullen is special teams were keys for the been practicing during the spring. behind the nea rest defender. ranked 14th. Senior defender Jeff Krafft, Delaware football team going into "] love the [no-huddle],'. Nagy Elliott hauled in the pass and a tri-captain, is one of the team's enforcers this year's spring practice. said. "Goi ng out there and being jogged into the end zo ne to com on the sidelines, and junior midfielder In Satu rday's annual Blue-White able to call my own plays and get plete the 85-yard scoring strike. Jason Lavey, who just moved up to 20th in game at Delaware Stadium, both my own rhythm helps out a lot. '·I think [the play] has gone for a all-time ~coring at Delaware, has been aspects were put on dis- Hopefull y, we' ll use it touchdown every time we ran it,'" leading by example on the turf. play earl y, with the Bl ue more often. Delaware head coach Tubby This is a team that will cause lots of defeating the White 24- "We've had a lot of Raymond aid. "It's very difficult damage this postseason. 10 before 2,000 specta Football improvement from last to defend. If (the defense] gets up It wi ll blow past fiesty Hartford. which tors. year in the passing and stops the peed sweep, you're wi ll be missing its best player and the The Blue squad fea- game. The coaches did going to be vulnerable to the pass nation's leading scorer, junior Tracy tured the first-team their job and put some behind you ... Kelusky, who happens to be one of Grant's offense and th e second-team different stuff in. We' re just ge tting While Elliott's catch highli ghted best friends, due to a punctured lung defense, while the Wh ite inc luded more and more confident as the the 24-point first quarter, the Blue incurred last week versus the Hens. the first-team defense and the sec days go by." defense provided their side with Then, Delaware will then avenge the ond-team offense. Many players, The innovative passing game their other two touchdown on the defeat of the men's basketball team and includ ing the ki cker . switched produced the afternoon's most day. will leave Hofstra, well, "prideless." teams throughout the exhibit ion exciting play late in the firs t quar Fre hman defensive back Mike Or, at least we hope. game. ter. when the Blue was already Adams opened the scoring when he Blue quarterback Matt Nagy, leading I0 -0. intercepted White quarterback Gary Domenico Montanaro is a managing who wi ll be piloting Delaware in With the ball on the Blue IS Stanley at the White 19 and avoid sports editorfor The Review and urges the the fall , threw for 70 yard on 5-of- yard-line, Nagy handed the ball· off ed would-be tacklers to run in for a taxers to do it for Kestutis. Pegues and the 8 passing in limited action. to junior halfback Craig touchdown wi th 12:08 left in the rest. Send commems and predictions to Nagy, a junior who threw for Cummings. who ran to his right and Hens halfback Butter Pressey picks up a few of his 20 yards gained [email protected]. I ,08 1 yards and five touchdowns drew in th e White lin ebacker and see BLUE page C2 in the Blue' 24-10 win over White in Spring practice. aturday. C2 • T HE REVIE W • May 2, 2000 Blue beats White, 24-10 Cont inued from C I fi rst quarter. Late in the quarter, freshm an Bruce McClure joined Adams in the intercepti on colu mn by picking off Dan Kowa lski 's first pass of the gam e and returning it 39 yards down the ri ght sideline for Blue's final touchdown. "Our de fen e played we ll ,.. said Raymond. who will be enteri nQ his 35 th cason as head coach of the Hens in the fall. "We' re usine: more li nebacker blitzes and [getting] more pressure. and we needed that Ia t year. " · Perhaps the most crutini zed player on the fi eld for ei ther squad was junior kicker Scott Colli ns, the heralded transfer from Penn State. Collins did not disappoint in his Delaware Stadium debut. go ing 3- of-3 on extra points and making a 31-yard field goal for B I ue and a 46- I THE REVIEW Scott McAllister yard field goal for White. Delaware The Delaware women's lacrosse team thumped DrexellS-1 in its regular season finale Saturday. Nine kickers did not make a field e:oal different Hens tallied goals, and the team got a hat trick from junior Megan Fortunato in the win. from beyond 40 yards last s easo~ . A missed 62-yarder on the fi nal play of the game, which fell in the end zone, was Collins' only bl emish on the day. Hens dominate Drexel " [Making the kicks] felt great," Collins said. "It's exactl y how I BY JON ROWLAND 1990. team," sophomore midfielder Brooke visualized it. It's great that I can bring some respect back to the kick Sru.QRepnna After losing two out of three games Mulligan said. 'This game definitely THE REVIEW I Mike Louie In Saturday"s regular season fi nale in earlier this month, Delaware appears to helped improve our future." ing game and hopefully contribute to the good of the team." Dan Speciale and Lorenzo Neal close in fullback Steve Ricco Philadelphia, a 15-1 drubbing of Drexel, have focused in on the postseason, win The win also helps Delaware's during Saturday's Blue-White game. the Delaware women's lacrosse team ning two straight games by a combined chance for an at-large selection into the Raymond sai9 he found amuse sent a message to the rest of the confer score of 27-9. 12-team NCAA Tournament. Winning ment in the way Collins' ki cks were might be lagging behind. Martin Besterc i led the squad with ence: The win clinched the No. 2 seed for the conference crown would help the viewed by his teammates. "Because we spent so much time 10. ··watch out.'' the team in this week's America East team's cause. "When he kicked the long fi eld with the passing game, our running Defen ive end Jason Nader had The No. II Hens extend Tournament. The Hens will Even though the winner of the goal, everybody was jumping and game probably suffered," Raymond ix tackles for Blue. Defensive back ed their winning streak over host No. 3 Hofstra (10-5, 3- America East tournament does not get shouting and I said, 'What are you said. "That's somethi ng we have to Dan Speciale added fi.ve. unranked teams to 30 using WOMEN'S 2) in the semifinals on an automati c bid to the NCAAs, yelling about? He's supposed to do [improve] on." Wi th spring practice concluded, a tonid offense and an air that,' " Raymond said. "He's been Halfback Butter Pressey, who led the season opener is a scant five . . . LACROSSE Wednesday at 4 p.m. Mulligan said the Hens are confident tight defense to stifle the Senior attacker Kelly that two straight wins in the conference impressive all spring, and . he's Delaware with 682 rushi ng yards months away (Sept. 2, at Rhode Dragon. Swift, junior attacker Kate tournament would punch their ticket. going to help us immeasurably." last season, paced Blue with 20 Island). Off the heel of consecutive Nine different players Hens 15 ..... O'Connell, freshman mid Of the teams Delaware could poten White scored its only touchdown yards on six carr.ies, fu llback James 7-4 seasons, Delaware is eager to · midway into the second quarter on a scored goals for Delaware. Drexel fielder Libby Pfarr and tially match up with in the conference O'Neal added 18 yards and regain its pl ace in Division I-AA includin.e: a hat trick from ------freshman attacker 'Katrina playoffs, only No. 10 Boston University short 3 7-yard drive, capped by a Cumm ings chi pped in wi th 16. national pro minence. junior anacker Megan Fortunato. Metz each tallied two goals in the victo was able to tame the Hens during the one-yard touchdown run by red-shirt Jenkins led all rushers with 23 yards "I think this team is way too good ··we wanted to go out with a strong ry, as Delaware reached its highest one regular season, beating them 10-6 on freshman Antawn Jenki ns. for White. to mi ss the playoff ," Collins said. win heading into the playoffs,'" game scoring total since April 2. April 16. While the passing attack has Strong defense by both squads '·Hopefully. th ings will start chang made great strides over the spring Fommato said. ··r think we did that.'. The lopsided score allowed the Hens Delaware has defeated both Hofstra resulted in a scoreless econd hal f. ing around here. and we' ll get back practice sessions, Raymond said, he Drexel's (5- 10. 0-5) one goal was the to clear their benches and give some and New Hampshire this season, the Linebacker Brian McKenna, who led on trac k like we were a few years feels the running attack, long the sta lowest total allowed by the Hens (13-3. playing time to future stars. other two teams in the America East the Hens with 83 tackle last fall, ago." 5-l) since a 22-1 win over Hofstra in "We got a chance to see next year's tourney. ple of the Hens' offensive attack, made six fo r White. and linebacker Hartford no match for Delaware bats BY JIM NELSON Sunday, and 7-3 and 20-6 on only fi ve hits, taking a no-hitter into series, scoring four or more runs in Swff R•porr.r Saturday. the fi fth inning. seven separate innings and o utsq~ r Maybe the Delaware baseball Hens head coach Bob Hannah Still, the ex perienced Hannah i.ng the Hawks 45-1 2. team's opposition had some reasons was pleased the Hens played con was able to put Delaware's pitching In addition, Hartford finished the to be hopeful last weekend. sistently enough to win all four performances in perspecti ve. series with only one coach. Head The Hens (26- 15, 13-3 Ameri ca games. "We' re still kind of spotty with coach Harvey Shapiro and assistant East) were coming off a three-game "We were up three games in two pitching," Hannah said. "When [the John Shea got ej ected midway to ing streak. They lost to [prior] series and couldn't win the guys] are on their game, I think through Sunday's nightcap for argu Wilmington College. an NAIA fourt h one," Hannah said. "You there is enough pitching to get it ing a home run hi t by Delaware school, and Rider University, a have to dig down a little bit and find done." reserv e first-baseman Doug team Delaware defeated by nine a way to get it done. Hannah's pitching concerns were Ei telman. ru:1s earlier this season. "We hit the ball in the right spots, directed mostly at senior Dave The controversial homer - However, Hartford's hopes of made some good defensive plays, Mullin and freshman Jason Vincent. which hugged the right fie ld line capitali zing on the Hens' recent and Vic [Sage] did a good job on the Mullin allowed six runs in fi ve during its entire fli ght - was . : ...... slu mp were dashed Sunday, as mound." innings of work on Saturday while judged j ust fair by the umpires. . - Delaware completed a four-game Sage, a JUnior, had his best out Vincent scattered eight hits over his The baseball team wi ll look to weekend sweep over the last-pl ace ing since a six-hit shutout March 29 six innings in the opener on Sunday. continue its hot streak today when it THE REVIEW I Photos by Scou McAII i ter Hawks (I 0-26. 3- 17 America East) against Drexel. In the second game Despite some pitching concerns. faces Big East ri val Rutgers at Delaware bats were rarely as quiet as a bunt, as the Hens blew by scores of 5-l and 13-2 on on Sunday, he gave up two runs on the Hens completely dominated the Delaware Diamond at 3 p.m. up for 45 runs in four games against Hartford this weekend. Fresh1nan at first a pleasant surprise BY JIM NELSON Harden would most likely have we've got to do something about throw that hit a batter in the helmet. Staff Repm1er pitched earlier in the season for the 'this,' " Harden said. "I was having Mirante had the most di fficul ty of One of the up-and-coming talents Hens had he not suffered an ankle problems with my tim ing at-bat, espe the two when he was having problems on the Hens baseball roster is fresh injury in a game against Connecti cut cially with the curve ball. throwing the ball back to the pitcher's man first baseman and pitcher Steve March 22. "I just came down here [at the bat mo und. Chris Kolodzey said he haci Harden. "I had trouble pushing off, so we ting cages], and started working on never seen a catcher have problems Harden, a standout at nearby let it rest," Harden said. 'The first it." like thi in live action. Dickinson High School, batted .692 time back [pitching] it looked good. The results speak for themselves. "I did see it in 'Major League· wtth for the weekend (9-for-13) with two "I was pleased and he was Drew Baker,'" Kolodzey aid. home runs and 13 RBI. In addition, pleased." · Catchers' Antics However, Kolodzey was quick to he struck out all three batters he faced While Harden's success at the Hartford 's catchers had a rough po int out that Delaware' ability on while on the mound to close out mound has been a result of playing time behind the plate over the week the basepaths forced the Hanford Sunday's fi rst game. injury-free, his recent success at the end. catchers to make perfect throw . So will we be see ing more of the plate has been a result of hard work Keith Mirante and Josh Yuhas "That's pan of our game - to be Delaware native on the mound? with the Hens' coaching staff. Just combined to allow 19 Delaware steal aggressive with Casey [Fahy ]. Reid "Coach [Hannah] kind of gave me two weeks ago he went 0-for-15 in a on 20 attempts. Other lowlights [Gorecki] and [Andrew] alvo ... a wink about it in the middle of the series against conference-rival included two errant throws into center Kolodzey added. '·We can ihen put winter." Harden said. "I guess he saw Drexel. field. four bouncers, one throw that hit some pres ure on them and drive this as a good opportunity." ·"[After that series], I said, 'Coach, a pitcher in the back, and another them in." The - Road Report Dugan breaks teammate's mark as the second consecutive season, which marks the O'Connell picked up the loss in the opener, honors in a one-hole playoff against Towson's Greg America East champion hip at Long [ land Delaware takes 3 of 4 from Maine ftrst time in school history that the softball team has despite throwi ng her second three-hitter in as many Cote and Lehigh's Bowen 0 born. AJI three players National Golf Club in Ri verhead. NY. New records were set in Maine over the week accomplished the feat. days. The Bears' only run came on a sacrifice fly in shot a five over par 149 during the two-day event. end as the Delaware softball team won three of four Delaware swept its doubleheader on Saturday, the second inning. Maguire became the first Hen to win the tourna Women rowers tread on competition game in two doubleheaders agai nst the Black winning the first game 1-0 and the second 3-1. Dugan set the record in the second game - a ment since Darrell Clayton tied for medali t honors Three first-place finishes at the Kerr Cup on Bears Sarurday and Sunday. Junior third baseman Lauren Mark provided the one-hitter. Senior infielder Erin Kelly provided the in 1989. Philadelphia' Schuylk ill River highlighted the Junior pitcher Susan Dugan picked up two vic Hens with their only run in the frrst game on a solo offensive spark for Delaware, as she had three RBI Delaware's overall fourth-place finish was its Delaware women's rowing team·- Saturday effortS. tories to raise her season record to 18-2. Dugan's 18 home run in the fourth inning. in the game, including a two-run double in the third highest since the Hens came in third during the 1990 The junior varsity heavyweight eight. the Novice victorie seiS a new school record for wins in a sea O'Connell pitched a complete game for the win, inning. tournament. heavyweight eight and the novice four boaiS all cap son, breaking the old record of 17. set last year by striking out nine batters whi le allowing only three The Hens will play Wednesday when they host Delaware fini hed with a total of 620. eight tured title during the regatta. enior teammate Kristi o· Connell, who went 17-11 hits and one walk. Her earned run average is now a Towson in a doubleheader at 3 p.m. at the Delaware strokes behind overall champion Binghamton The varsit) light\\·eight eight boat fini~h 8:\SEB.\1.1. SOFTB\1.1. 1 \\ 0\IEN'S LACROSSE DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR S.•TURDAY. APRIL 29 SATIIRDAY. APRIL 29 :G.i!.!riti SATURDAI', A PR il 29 ---....,...-,---,:-::--:------~ _ _2 _ _ _F _ HARTFO R D ( I0-~ 5 ..1- 141 0002100 ~ 7 0 DELAWARE (29-9. 12-3) 000 100 0 I -1 2 DELAWARE (13-3. 5-1l 7 8 15 Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. DELAWARE (23-15. 10-3) 100 060 x 7 7 I MAINE ( 12-~J. 8-1 5) 000 000 0 - I .1 DREXEL (5-10. 0-5) 0 Pitching: UD- ~ kGuire and Schneider: H 5/3 5/4 5/5 5/6 5/7 5/8 - Whed St.::-;OAY. APRIL .10 WP: Green (13-9).• Women's Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Q.illlld LP: O'Connell ( 13-9). HARTFORD ( I0-26. .1- 16) 0100000 I 8 2 S: Sawyer 8. America DELAWARE (25-15. 12-3) 000 0-U x 5 II I East Pitching: UD- Vincent. Harden (7) and Qilli!U emifinals semifinals Schneider. Wimer (6): H -Mas.·>ro. Marichal. DELAWARE 0030001-4 8 0 *at higher *at higher M. and 1\l i ram~ . MAINE 0000010- I I 4 ced ecd E: UD- Maestmles (22): H- Apperson (2). Parker (2) UD- Dugan and Wilkings: M- Yuhas, Sawyer (7) Men's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House and Jewett. 28: UD- Gor~c ki (6). Maestrales ( 17). WP: Dugan ( ! 8-2). Harden (I 0): H - Olivo (15 ). LP: Yuhas (9-I 2). 38: UD -Fry (2). 8: UD- Fahy) (25). Sah·o (23). Maestrales () W: Vincent (-1-2). Look Us Up L: Mascaro (I - ). \IJ#;Im~1JIVA~BmtiJtS& . On The Web! Women's Tennis G=-l Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House HARTFOI BY CHRIS RAKtJS overall in the 3,000-meter race, fin championships, and we usually_just Staff Rrporra ished in 9-minutes, .42 seconds to do it to get a last run i'n before the New records and personal bests break his own record of 9: I 0.32 set end of the season." were set this past weekend as the last season. Other notable finishes at BRING 'tMrD Delaware men's and women's out "Penn is a good place to get good Millersville included a second door track teams com- times," said men's head place effort by junior Jen peted at the Penn Relays coach Jim Fisher, "and I Lublanecki in the 200 meters, and the 22nd annual TRACK think that Mike is ready senior Tom Marando's second in Millersville Metrics. to go even faster." the shot put, and a third-place fini sh HECRABTRAf The Hens began three AND FIELD At Millersville on in the hammer and discus throws by days of competition Saturday, senior Caron sophomore Mike Goodhart. Thursday at the Marra - the university's Kutztown came away with both FINAL~ WEEK --: :.. . University o f Pennsylvania's only individual first-place fi nisher team titles at Millersville, leaving Franklin Field. The day's highlights with a time of 4:43.38 in the 1500 the Hens' men with an eighth-place MAY 19 ·MAY lS included sophomore Anne Marie meters -and junior Carol Oliveri, overall finish in the 20-team field Quinn's fourth-place finish in the who finished third in the pole vault with 35 points, while the women 9:00·5:00 high jump wi th a jump of 5-7, and with a height of 10-6 to lead also placed eighth out of 15 teams. the setting of a new school steeple Delaware. Both teams will move on to com EXCEPf SUNOAY chase record by senior Mike "It was just a fun meet," said pete at the America East champi DiGennaro. Marra. onships this Saturday at DiGennaro, who placed seventh "It's the last event before the Northeastern University. Marciulionis fielding pro offers Continued from C I didn't work out, he came to "He's fearless," Brey says. "He top two or three teams from each ball in Lithuania - only city club Delaware. slashes to the basket, but yet can hit country go on to the "Euro League:· teams," he explained. "If you were A four-year letter winner with the .the shot. He plays with a high-level The "Euro League·· is where the good enough, you continued to play Hens, Kestutis was an essential asset of intensity. fiercest competition is. It 's where ~he basketball, if you weren't, you went to the team. His play helped lead "He competes with fire and pas top teams from throughout Europe to school. You could not do both. I Delaware io consecutive America sion, and it gets contagious.'' contend with one anothe r. wanted to do both." East championships in 1998 and '99. His outstanding collegiate play, "Zalgris, last year's Euro League The 6-foot-2 southpaw's devastat So, for that reason, Kestutis along with his annual summer partic champions, have already extended packed his bags in 1994, bid farewell ing1,258 jumpshot career helped______him gamer ipation .;... with__ club_ teams in Lithuania Kestu a. • • ' : ~ . } INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE \l,l\ ~ ~()()() • BASEBALL SOFTBALL WOMEN'S LACROSSE ..\TI Rll \ 'I .·\ I'Ril 2Q \ \ltk(l\), \ J·p ~ "" Gam~ I I H\RIIllRI1 1\l '' '141 l ~ lO~ I llll ; "0 IJE L \W\R E 119-9. 12-J l !lOll 100 (I I 4 Thes. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. 111-_l ..\\\ \RF I 1.1-.1. ~-I I I~ D~_ L \\\ \IH 1 ! .\ - l~ - IH-Jl lllllllhll' 7 7 I IKKl iKKl ll 1 1 1 l lRI .\ 11 1'lll.ll'1 II I 5/6 5/7 P•h·hinl.!: l () \1d•Utll: .1nJ '\ ~, h nc l lh.: a H 5/2 5/3 5/4 5/5 \ ht't'kl .llhl \ltt.lllh' l ll 0 C\'llllt:ll .md ~11hil' l ~1 (;tt.:l."n .md Goal,:lll l ,ulll n.ll.,' \ \\ Ill, { t (,•Hnt..·ll~ ~ ~kll •.t ln.. r.l 1- . l p \ l ...... ll.th..·, , ... , Jl.'\\ l.' H Pfllrr 2 \lnh. k Bth.k \lulllr.tn ( Ill<: t ll \l.ul. 111 Home g.uneo, c~t I k la\1 .11 c D1,111 ond lll:t 11 l .1ll\ 1'1 H ) uh.h 1'1 l'.u l.,•l 1 !Baseball' .\ ,,j h : l ll l lh\ .llth I •ltUILtlll '•ltu ~ I·. : L il ll . "lh11~1 4 l. ~ l !'> Cl ~c·lt 21l O'Connell. ~ludc J . 1,· 1., H1 ll' - CS: ~ I lc11c·11 14 1 .II .Ill : l 1l \l . ~e• q r.lk · 1~1 Rutgers UMBC .II \ t:flllllll( HR: II H.11 J,·u1 ; I SH: L ll r...-11; t ' l. :-.1 :-. lc ~lu ll lll l71 3 p.m. 3 p.m. Il l! \crllJ••Ilt \1 )': ( ) l \ •Ull<·ll t l ' -71 MEN'S LACROSSE .SH: L I> l .lh\ I .... ~, \ .11\l\ '"' I.., ... , ~-... ,, ),ld!L'\ 11111111 Ill I I.P: Grn·n t 12-q l I I' I II" n \\ : \ 1 t ~u1r~.: ,q I t tiJ.nl . .., 1 I'LNNSYLVA:-1 1.\ I) II h I · \ \ lh·,,:kr ) DEL\\\ \R E 1.10-9. 1.1-.\J IIU 1100 I 3 ~ II OELA\\AKE 3 5 _I 12 Softball Home game ~ at Dclav. arc Softhall D1amond I ~L\Ii'- 1 t22 24 ~ - 1 61 IIXl OOOO I 1 1 l•. lllll..' ~ Goals: UlJ ~ to n:1 2. I ·'' ~ ~ 2. ('.unng1o11 ~- Towson B o~11111 llll\lolll II \RII ORP Ill '1> ; I 'llk~lllhllll h 14 4 \\'t..."lt ht.:HilLT 2 Chn ... lopllt:t 1 Do'' fll..'l PUivur.. P l ' D Dug.:1n .mJ S n ~J~..· r ;\1 Yuh:t,, S : m ~ ~o.'r <1 1 DH l .111\<.:r'll) l Ill\ t:"!l~ IJ~_ L \\\ \R~ 1ll - ll. X-! ! 7 1J 144, !II 17 I Gtlm;m ~ . hnnt.:~ . b ml..tcorx· ~ luwd~,· , ( illrn.m "wlo'\\ .1nd h·\\t:lt f) If f) fl P t h. hin~ : l D \lulhn h ..·t ~lc: r thl .wd .\ s.<;;ists: UD - L.1vt.: ~ J. ~l c:vtl{)\\. l' l .! \\·... · ,tlx·mM..·, 3 p.m. .28: ~1 - 1 1.1!-.(..' f Chnswpht...T. :-.tunJ. P - R ~1J;. . J... t)ph.kt ~ l mc.:z k·~ , ,hlll 'tJt.'l \\ nn~o.'l hi H '\t.t\\ .Ut/ \\ ~..· hb I 'L nool1 II Ill \II': 1Ju ~ .m l 1 7- ~l Sh"'-'' UIJ- 4 ~. I' - .n B IIIIIIIC'II. (ltcl h.c.' tn .mJ Yuh.1' Ll': Yuh." I'!- II I Ground hall : UD - 4L H - _1:i -- !H: ll> (j ~,.,n.· .. ~ t t:i t ~ .thtl ~ t2Ch Sa, cs: L'D 19 i ~ l u llcn i: I' - - 1 61 Cuw ll l 1!\len's Lacrosse Home g ame~ at Fred P. Rullo St<1J1um • l :<1>-\\. APRil .10 \ 1.~t.· -. trJI "· "' ltn \ tl..ln.h.h 1(11. ll \1. t r~: l h..·-.c.· Pr nallic" l 'IJ - I ~ ltlf Ill .10. I' S lnr 7 11! i 1111 ~ Fan-oiT,; UD - 7: I'- II DEL \\\'ARE 000 000 0 0 3 . \ rnn~c·a \ mcnL.I IIR: til fluln<·l 1' S. hn,·IJ <'I II>! E'1rn .\l anGo:lis: UD - ~1 ~, 1 2Y 1' - lli E: UD - ~l ac< tra lcs 1211. H - Yuhas ( 1) OU.hl. QJI. .SLJ~ . _L !B:t:D - Goree 1 11>. 1-laestraks I I H). II Current Issue - l '= G.1rdner 1J I Weather JB: L'D- Kl'kxlle: 1i l CIIIIIIIIU H R: UD - E11d 1m n I ll. Harden (4 1. H Archives Graham I l l & B: UD - Goredu _, III l. ah o 1241 Tum.UsOn! Advertising! DE:\OTE . HO:\IE G:\:\IE \\: SJgt.: t2-2l n L: Hand11dd 1 ' - <1 D D E/\'OTES ROAD GAl\I E Personal bests, school * D ENOTES CO!'iFERENCE GA:\IE records highlight meets What's U]J Doc? BY CHRIS RAKUS overall in the 3.000-meter race, fin championships, and we u uall) ju t Find out on Stulf Reporter i hed in 9-minute • .42 econds to do it to get a Ia t run in before tl1 e 'ew record and per onal be ts break hi s own record of 9: I 0.32 set end of the season .-- \\ere et this past weekend as the last season. Other notable fi nishes at B~I NG 'fMW Delaware men·s and women's out "Penn i a good place to get good Millersville included a second Friday, when we door track teams com- time _,. said men's head place effo rt by junior Jen peted at the Penn Relay coach Jim Fisher. --and I Lublanecki in the 200 meter . and th e 22nd annual TRACK think that Mike is ready senior Tom Marando-s second in feature track and Miller~ vil le Metrics. to go even faster." the shot put. and a third-place finish HECRA~TRAf The Hens began three AND FIELD At Mill ersville on in the hammer and discus throw by day of competition Saturday. senior Caron sophomore Mike Goodhart. field world-record Thur day at the Marra- the uni versity's Kutztown came away with both fiNAL~ WEEK Univer ity of Pennsylvania·s only individual first-place finisher team titles at Millersville. leaving Franklin Field. The day's highlighls with a time of 4:43.38 in the 1500 the Hens' men with an eighth-place MAY 19 ·MAY lS It older and Newark inc luded sophomore Anne Marie meters- and junior Carol O liveri, overall fini sh in the 20-team field Quinn· fourth-place fin i h in the who fini shed third in the pole vaul t with 35 poi nt . whi le the women 9:00·5:00 high jump with a jump of 5-7_ and with a height of 10-6 to lead also placed eighth out of 15 teams. the setting of a new chool steeple Delaware. Both !cams will move on to com EXW1SUNDAY resident, Dr. Ray chase record by se111 or Mike '·It was ju t a fun meet;· said pete at the America Ea ·t champi DiGennaro. Marra. onships thi Saturday at DiGennaro. who placed seventh -- It's the last event before the Northeastern University. Blackwell. Marciulionis fielding pro offers Continued from C I didn 't work out, he came to '·He's fearless _· · Brey says_ --He top l\\ o or three teams from each Delaware. slashes to the basket. but >et can hi t country go on to the --Euro League:· hall in Lithuania - only city cl ub A four-year leuer wi nner with the the shot. He plays with a high- level The --Euro Lea!!ue .. i ~ where Jhe team :· he explained. -- If you were Hen . Kestutis was an essential asset of intensity. fi erce t co mpc t i tio~ i_. It· where the good enough. you ·ontinued to play to the team. Hi play helped lead '·He competes with fire and pa-, top t c<.~m~ from 1hroughout Euro[X' ha~ kcthall. if you weren' t. you went Delaware to consecutive America sion. and it gets contagious:· contend with one anothe r. to school. You could not do both. I East championships in 1998 and '99. Hi outstanding collegiate play. ··z al!;rri , . I a~t 1 car'~ Euro Lca!!uc wanted to do both:· The 6-foot-2 southpaw's devastat along with hi s annual summer panic champi; ns. h;l\ ~ a!r ead ~ e\tcndcd So. for that rea on. Ke tuti ing jump hot helped him garner ipation with club team~ in Lilhuania K eo,t ul i ~ a contract:- Bre;. ' :1) ' · packed his hags in 1994. bi d farewe ll I .258 career grabbed the "They arc from hi , home1 01vn. and to hi fami ly. and boarded a pl ane 10 points and atJcmi on of he gre w up cheeti ng for lhcm:- a countr, where he knew no one and average 14.3 "I went up to Kestutis a few pro Along 11ith hi' pia). the mere fact where h~ did not know the language. points per fe io n a I 1hat Kc~ tuti ' i~ a European make' Hi ' journey in the United States and told him that we game a a c lubs 111 him more mar!..dahle among the began in Richmond. Va .. where he enior. He abo Europe_ European !cam-.. enrolled aJ Huguenot A ademy - a were playing Boston proved that a --CLIITCntly_ .. In Europe_ there i-, a regulation place to continue hi hardwood guard can cut University, and that there a kn011 n a\ the Bo; man Rule:· B rc~ dream ~. through the contract on "l\ ,_ --Each t..:am i' allo 11 cd to htw..: Huguenot imroduced Kestuti to lane and core they were wearing 1hc table t\\:o non-Europc;m pl.lyer, on thei r Bob and Jane Davidson. who ki ndly at will. 11 o r 1 h rn,Jer!>. Bccau'e Kc,tuti -, '" a offered him a pl ace to stay whi le in Brey relat their red away jerseys a pprOXI European. there · ~ au c.\tra 'J1 *FREE* Sv;AJc ]),AAJc_;AJc AT ...... CSB After Hours" . Saturday, February 26th, March 18th, April 22nd, and May 6th 9Pm- lam Carpenter Sports Building . . - Refreshments will be available. luJ.dance lessons at 9 and 11 :30! Bring your room mates and friends for a fun night of music, dancing, less.ons, ancf demonstrations. .. . . .. ·. 9\(prtli6eacli ~staurant 125 !Mc1(jnfey Street, tDewey tBeacfii 'lYE 302-226-8673 (jonnerfy the Waterfront) %ring for a[[ positions for tfie 8 MUGNIGHT Summer ana !fa[[ of2000 - (jreat wor/(jng environment - wl 1riN PAN ALLEY S 'l'h~ Valv~ - ·great Money - .50 DRAFTS in your Stone We are fookjng for: Balloon Mug till 11 pm, $1 after & $3 fills Stone Balloon pitchers till 11 pm Jiostesses :Ffoor Managers - ...i_© li4~~rm:@_ . ··~ Wait staff (must fiave experience) ~~~~i Dance P ...... CookJ &Prep Featuring . 'Bus staff EVERYTHING 'Doonnen $2.00 18 ana over to app[y & NO COVER w/STUDENT ID t------tl On the spot interviews ana liiring for certain positions. - H t s. JOtJ3 ![54_!1( · Urn I(~ nn (I 'Ihursiay, May 4, 2000 $1.75 Bud, Bud Lt. & Mike's @ cy:J{f£ scro"'rf£ ~.9lLL00"'r Lemonade and $4 fills ../'{: ./'(. Stone Balloon pitchers till 11 pm 1 P9vf - 6 P9vf