Cheryl Haworth presses her Delaware football fans have a way toward gold ...... B 1 lot to celebrate ...... C 1

An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • Non-Profit Org. Tuesday U.S. Postage Paid & Newark, DE Friday Permit No. 26 '· FREE

·. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716

·. Yolumc 127, Issue 6 www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, September 19, 2000 ::Castle visits UD to chat with students .· BY MIKE GENNARIA He was a lieutenant governor for their perspectives," he said. state's population. Swfl Reporter four years, governor for eight years Castle, who intended to bo ard a This allows him to cast his votes in - Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., and is currently in his fourth term as a train to Washington, D.C. after his Washington without the worry of ~old a Smith Hall audience of his .member of the U.S. House of speech, said he planned to discuss a debating the topic with a colleague, .lengthy political history in the state Representatives. subject close to campus in Congress Castle said . Monday afternoon. Goldstein said she invites all the later that afternoon. Castle also spoke o n the Castle spoke to professor Leslie state's representatives to her class If he made it there in time, Castle differences between the House of 'Goldstein's Introduction to the each year to speak about life in said, he would speak about a bill that Representatives and the Senate. American Political System class and politics. will des ignate White Clay Creek a He said the House is more diverse, ,university faculty members. "I w!lnted the students to get the wild and scenic river. with more women, minorities and a Clad in a gray suit and a blue hen picture of how the American The bill sets aside federal funds for greater age range of its tie, Castle explained his career in government works from somebody the park and prevents unf(j.vorable representatives than the Senate. politics. who lives it, instead of just from their development around the area, he said. Castle also explained his status as a "I have had the great pleasure of text books," she said. "Being a representative for "moderate Republican." rtepresenting the state of Delaware in Castle, who is the chairman of the Delaware may be the best job you can "That's an individua l who is a various capacities," he said. House Subcommittee on Early· have," Castle told his audience. Republican," he said, "and who tends Castle has served Delaware in the Childhood, Youth and Families, said He said this is because Delaware is to votes for certain types of issues State House of Representatives for he welcomes such opportunities to one of seven s tates with only one more in the middle, perhaps, than .two years and the State Senate for speak with students. representative-in the House, where the more conservativ~ Republicans THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend in ~ight years. "I enjoy talking to students to get number of members is based on the Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., spoke with students see REPRESENTATIVE page AlO Smith Hall Monday afternoon before leaving for D.C. Trustees UD observes Hispanic influential Heritage celebration

in policies BY ROB ERDMAN Spon s Editor The university is commemorating Hispanic Heritage Month for the flfSt time in its history in Part One ofa five-part an attempt to expand campus and community series on the Board of multicultural awareness. Trustees 'The decision to celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month this year stems from the BY JEN BLENNER collaborative efforts of students and staff to Copy Editor highlight the heritage of Hispanic people on _: U.S. President Harry Truman used to campus through a variety of events and programs," Richard Holland, manager of - ~p a placard on his desk that read, 'q'he buck stops here." employee training and career, stated in an e-mail ,: University President David P. message. Roselle does not - and for reasons Though recognized for the first time by the rflOSt students are barely aware of. university, HOLA, a student organization that · Roselle answers to the university celebrates Hispanic culture, observes the month Board of Trustees, a group of 32 men each year. abd women·who have the final word on Getting the university to recognize the event many aspects of the Wliversity's growth has not been an easy task, said junior Kristie and direction. Morffi, president of HOLA. From parking garages to capital "We've been trying for a few years to get the university as whole to celebrate the month," she campaigns, the board deals little with THE REVIEW/Ciuistian Jacksoo day-to-day operations of the university said. Music in the Trabant Center Friday and concentrates more on the overall "Last year the Hispanic Council was created helped kick off Hispanic Heritage Month. policies implemented by the president, as a facilitating group where Hispanic students could voice their needs on campus." said Howard Cosgrove, chairman of the and diversity of Hispanic culture, began Friday With the creation of a new commission, the Board of Trustees. night with a party, Holland said. But despite its authority, Cosgrove university realized that the student body wanted "Feedback, so far, has been very positive," he campus-wide recognition of Hispanic Heritage said, members work as a team with said. "We had approximately 400 students, staff Month, Morffi said. Roselle and other university and Newark/Wilmington community members at "With the support of the council, we have administrators. the ' Kick-Off' party. Everyone had a great been able to push harder," she said. "[Before the 'There are no sides," he said. 'We time." Hispanic Council] it was just HOLA and the are all in this together. We all have a The "Kick-Off' party was the first in a series Latin American Studies department. With all of common objective, and we all bring of e vents scheduled to take place as the us now showing a need, the university decided to different skills and knowledge to the university formally recognizes the celebration of start celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month." table when policy issues are discussed." Hispanic culture. The celebration emerged from the students Board members are selected through "[The Office of Vice President fo r a variety of manners. Each of the three themselves, and the administration is supporting Administration] has been working closely with it fully, not superimposing it, said Maxine Colm, counties in the state is represented by no THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn the Hispanic Student Council and wi th HOLA to vice president for administration. less than five people. Butter Pressey raises his hand toward the scoreboard Saturday night after expand programming for Hispanic faculty, "It gets built into our cultural fabric when the The governor appoihts eight Delaware defeated No.4 ranked Hofstra in New York, 44-14• .See page Cl. students and staff at the university," Colm stated individuals, 20 are elected by the board students want it," she said. see HOLA page A l2 itself and one must be a recent graduate The celebration, which observes the richness of the university. There are also four pennanent positions on the board - the governor, the president of the state Board of Education, master of the state Delaware gets a taste of Germany in annual fair Grange and the president of the Wliversity. Every six years, the elected trustees' BY KYLE MARTIN of people inside the huge main tent to clap along. positions are open for re-election, Staff Reporter The main performing group was the Enzian although common practice has been not Beer, dancin g, rides and bratwurst were the Volkstanzgruppe Bavarian Folk Dance Group, who to remove members who have no desire ingredients for the annual three-day Oktoberfest did the Sterm Polka while wearing traditional to leave. this past weekend. lederhosen. The board meets semi-annuall y on The Delaware Saengerbund, a German social One member of Sunday's da nce gro up was campus, and meetings are open to the club in Og letown, hosted the fe s tival as a Stephanie Gass, a university freshman and second­ public. Committee gatherings are held celebration of German culture. generation German, who has been dancing for the several times per year and are closed to "This is a German-American club," he said. "We past 10 years. the public. have it chiefly for singing, dancing, soccer and "I feel like a part of the festival," she said. "I Pete Hayward, university secretary language classes." show others about German heritage." and vice president, said the last 10 years The Saengerbund' s first outdoor Oktoberfest Gass said she plans on dancing for as long as she have seen a significant turnover as 27 of occurred in 198 1, co-chairman Howard Meyer said. is in Delaware. the 32 members currently serving "This festival is important because we have to " And then whe n I move I ' ll probably find joined the board since 1990. keep GermaJ1 culture ali ve," he said. "If you don't another German club somewhere else and dance 'The importance of new members is practice it, you're goin g to l05e it." th ere," she said. that they bring fresh ideas, new The festival is held in September in order to take With the beer, food, dancing and rides, the perspectives and an infusion of new advantage of warmer weather, Meyer said. question of German authenticity arose. energy," he said. Nearly 800 me mbe rs make up the Delaware Some peo ple expressed doubt as to whether Major projects are brought to the Saengerbund, he said. Oktoberfest was a truly German event and not a attention of the board quring meetings, At Oktoberfest, people of all ages joined in an cheap American imitation. he said. The administration proposes a a rea packed full of tents, picnic tables a nd Annette Angelstorf, a Newark High School plan to the board, the board reviews it carnival-style games and rides. senior and German exchange student, said the THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn and decides whether to approve or One of the chief forms of entertainment was Ocktoberfest celebrated German heritage last weekend as see OCKTOBERFEST page A 11 traditional German dancing, which drew hundreds thousands turned out for the annual event in Oglctown. see BOARD page A10 A2 • THE REVIEW. September 19. 2000 ,. Bank merger may bring jobs to Del.

allow the two banks to better serve clients, it credit cards and other related areas, is located Chase Manhattan and may also cause the loss of some jobs in certain in Delaware," she said, "but there is no overlap areas of the country. [amongst the two companies] which means no J.P. Morgan combine "This merger will cause some employees to effect to the business." lose their jobs," he said, "but no decisions have Delaware State Treasurer Jack Markell said to form a company been made concerning this topic." he is supportive of the merger. "I am very hopeful that the new company will build in Delaware because it is a great worth $660 billion state to have a business in, and that means BY KITT PARKER "I am very hopeful more jobs for university students," he said. Srnff Reporter Evangelisti said that no decisions have been KENTUCKY MAN DROWNS WHILE FLEElNG FROM POLICE LOUISVILLE, Ky.- A man who was handcuffed and charged with : C hase Manhattan Corp., the third-largest that the new company made concerning who will lose their jobs and alc?hoi intoxication tried to escape police custody by jumping into the : bank in the nation, purchased J.P. Morgan & what regions will be hit OhiO R1ver and drowned, authorities said. Co., the nati o n ' s fifth - large st bank , last will build in Delaware "We are hopeful that together we will grow and Louis Wade Hermann, 24, was pulled from the water just after 12 a.m. : Wednesday in a stock deal experts said will get more business and therefore we will need because it is a great Sunday, according to Sgt. Ronel Brown, the department's spokesman. : change the financial world and cause the loss to keep most of the employees to accommodate Hermann had been charged with alcohol intoxication and disorderly : of some jobs. the new business," he said. state to have a conduct after a concert by country music star Collin Raye. : The new company, which will be ranked Evangelisti said both companies brought business in, and that something beneficial into the merger. . After Hermann was handcuffed, police said he ran and jumped into the : third and be called J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., nver. will have a combined worth of $660 billion in J.P. Morgan offers a variety of diverse Police held back a detective who tried to save the man. Detective Bill . assets, a lmost d oubling the value of each means more jobs for services, including a strong base in investment Keeling, a police spokesman, said a rescue attempt by anyone lacking ; company's previous value. banking, equity investments, equities, interest university students." scuba equipment would have been deadly because of the darkness, the · Michael Ginzberg, dean of the College of rate and foreign exchange, he said. While depth of the water and the current. Business and Economics, said the creation of a Chase will supply the new company with a But a witness who said he was also held back said Hermann was close larger banking entity would make the new large client base. -State Treasurer Jack Markell enough to shore that someone could have rescued him. company more competitive in the financial Evangelisti said the deal is expected to be completed when the first financial quarter :'It's tearing me up because I know I could have saved his life," said Del world. Ram water. " A larger, stronger bank should capture closes in 2001. Keeling said the incident would probably be investigated by the more business, be more profitable and Leigh Pierce, a spokeswoman for Chase, At that time, Chase Manhattan will buy said J.P. Morgan and Chase have offices in approximately $33 billion in J.P. Morgan department's internal-affairs unit, but added that he thought the officers at genera lly survive better than smaller, the scene had acted properly. independent banks," he stated in an e -mail Delaware that employ nearly 3,000 people stock, valuing the deal at $207 per share [based message. combined. However, the impact will be on Sept. 12 New York Stock Exchange closing TRANSIT STRIKE ADDS TO TRAFFIC CONGESTION IN CALIF. Joseph Evangelisti, a J.P. Morgan minimal on the state. prices], Evangelisti said. "Our consumer operations, which handle the LOS ANGELES - Commuters trvine: to e-et to work on the first spokesman, said that while the new merger will weekday of a transit strike Monday confronted the usual clogged freeways and bands of pickets as they bummed rides to cope with the crunch. The strike, which began Saturday, idled 2,000 buses as well as Metro . Advisory issued on Rail light rail lines and the subway serving a 1, 400-square-mile area, · leaving 450,000 people searching for alternate transportation. No new talks · were scheduled. The California Highway Patrol predicted a half-hour could be added to effects of Norplant freeway rides to work and school, but at 7:30 a.m., roads weren't severely · clogged. Driving is the main mode of transportation in the region. "It's just another typical day for the commute," said CHP Officer Bill · BY RANDI HORNSTEIN six flexible, plastic implants Preciado. '1"o alleviate any possible problems, we may extend the officers' Staff Reporter inserted under the skin of the hours for quicker response times to get disabled vehicles off the Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, upper arm. roadways." maker of the contraceptive Each contains a hormone called MetroLink commuter trains, which aren' t part of the strike by the Norplant, issued an advisory last levonorgestrel. Small amounts of Metropolitan Transportation Authority system, arrived on schedule at week about the effectiveness of the hormone are released downtown's Union Station. But many commuters who usually transfer to · the drug. constantly into the blood stream. other points by bus or subway scattered on foot and bicycles. The company has advised "It's a form of contraception "It affects me big time. I don' t drive downtown," said Donna Packard, women who have utilized the that lasts up to five years," she 34, who was stranded at Union Station after taking a MetroLink train to the ' product to use a second form of said. Civic Center. She usually takes the subway to Hollywood. · contraceptiOn.I . Weiner said routine tests in "My boss is on the way to pick me up. I may have to take vacation time , Test results have shown that August showed that Norplant was TilE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend without pay if this continues," said the AT&T sales representative. women who obtained Norplant on not as effective as it had been in Test results have shown that women who obtained Norplant on or Outside Union Station, she waited with about a dozen other commuters or after Oct. 20, 1999, could be at the past. after Oct. 20, 1999, are at risk for pregnancy and should utilize waiting for rides from · risk for pregnancy, said Audrey "Women using Norplant since additional methods of contraception when sexually active. co-workers. Bus driver pickets were nearby, hooting at commuters as they : Ashby, spokeswoman for Wyeth­ October need to consult their marched outside· the landmark transportation center. ~ Ayers!. physician to see if they are now, in light of the recent Delaware, said the trends of the In a public plea to the United Transportation Union, which represents : This action is an advisory and affected," he said. advisory. university regarding Norplant 4,300 bus and rail operators, MTA officials urged them to resume : not a recall, said Lowell Weiner, Women need to know now, "The whole idea of Norplant is reflect tbose of Planned bargaining on Monday morning. spokesman for American Home Ashby said, so they can use a to not worry about anything for Parenthood clients. Representatives of the Bus Riders Union, an advocacy group for public · Products, Wyeth-Ayerst's parent second form of protection. five years, and now you do," she "Few of our patients have it," transportation users, sided with the striking unions even though its · company. "They should use backup, or said. she said. "Not a lot of women are members are among those most hurt by the strike. ' " We have sent out press other nonhormonal birth control Susan Lowry, a gynecologist at getting it." Ted Robertson, an organizer with the group, wants the MTA to increase releases with. s ubstantial news like condoms, spermicide, a Student Health Services, said Lowry said not many students· bus service overall. coverage to all health-care diaphragm or IUD," Weiner said. Norplant is not popular on use the implants because of the Robertson, however, said he opposes cost-saving measures made at the provide rs asking them to send Junior Melissa Zarabba said the campus. cost related to them. expense of drivers, who are among the highest paid in the nation. back the kits not used," he said. recent problems with Norplant "The last one we implanted was Ashby said it costs between Meantime, raising fares to meet increased demand would be "out of the ~ Weiner said the effected women scare her away from considering it in 1995," she said. $500 and $700, which is about question," he added. should at least consider using as a viable contraceptive choice. "It is a long-term commitment, $150 per year over the five-year MTA officials say they face a $430 million operating deficit over the : additional protection. "I agree with Norplant since it and there is not a lot of control period. next 10 years if the agency doesn't cut costs or increase fares. ': "It's the patient' s choice to use lasts up to five years," she said. over the side effects. The pill is Weiner said women who had Robertson, like many members in the Bus Riders Union, wants the ·· backup," he said. "If all the kits "But I would be pissed if this more popular because it's easy to Norplant implanted after Oct. 20, MTA to cut back on its rail projects and use that money to meet the 1 were implanted, up to 22,000 happened to me." start and stop." 1999, can chose to have it drivers' demands and increase the number of bus routes. ~ women are being advised." Sophomore Alysa McKenna Suzanne Cohen, spokeswoman removed and will be reimbursed About 450,000 people use the MTA in Los Angeles County. Sixty-eight ~ Ashby said Norplant consists of said she is hesitant to use Norplant for Planned Parenthood of for the cost. percent have household incomes under $15,000 per year, and nearly three- . quarters of bus riders are black or Hispanic, according to the MTA . County Board Supervisor and MTA board member Yvonne Brathwaite Burke called on the unions Sunday to return to the table and "stop holding - our city's poor and middle-class residents hostage." ·:, Neighborhood Schools Act discussed Contracts for the United Transportation Union, the Amalgamated :: Transit Union and the Transportation Communications International Union expired June 30. ·•' BYM.B.PELL statewide. Wilmington resident Susan Jervey, a mother of Staff Reporter Work rules are the major issue in the contract dispute, and the two sides ·•' ''I think it would be disastrous for Wilmington to two students, said she liked the idea of also disagree on wage and benefits increases. The MTA offered 2.7 percent :: , E ducators and community members from go back to neighborhood schools because of a lack accountability for parents, teachers, children and the raises per year for three years; the unions wanted 4 ::: Wilmington met at Howard High School on of teachers and capital to improve schools or build community, which was stressed in the percent per year. :;! Saturday to discuss the controversial Neighborhood schools," said Winefred Grant, a veteran teacher presentations. ., •, .1 Schools Act passed in April by the Delaware from New Castle. "I feel very empowered," she said. "I got my TEEN-AGER CHARGED IN ARSON THAT KILLED 21 HORSES ·•' General Assembly. Gary Orfield, a professor of education and social Wheaties today." NEW YORK - A teen-ager was indicted on charges of setting a fire :;: The Neighborhood Schools Act of 2000 requires policy at Harvard, addressed those assembled to New Castle resident Alicia Clark said she was that killed 21 horses at a BrookJyn stable. :: children to be bused to the school nearest their warn of the dangers posed by the Neighborhood excited to see so many people taking an active role District Attorney Charles Hynes on Monday called the crime "a vicious ;, home. Schools Act. in improving education. and twisted act that boggles the mind." ,1 Members of the conference included educators in 'This is a gigantic mistake," he said. "Segregated "Residents seem very concerned," she said. "In Frank Esposito, 17, was charged with arson, cruelty to animals and other •',1 city schools, the Wilmington Schools Committee, schools are systematically unequal. They produce order for a change to take place, the people that offenses. He was freed on $75,000 bail. ;I the Metropolitan Wilmington Urban League, the wealthy white schools and predominantly poor hold stake need to be involved. Police said that while smoking marijuana at the Bergen Beach Stables :: Delaware Department of Education and citizens of minority schools." 'They have to listen to the community and then on June 10, Esposito deliberately ignited a clump of hay and watched it ;: the community. New Castle County schools were desegregated in plan." bum for his amusement. He allegedly left the hay burning inside the bam, •' Tony Allen, president of the Metropolitan July 1974 after the U.S. District Court of Delaware Kim Graham, director of Family Services at which was quickJy engulfed by flames. :: Wilmington Urban League, said having children ruled the schools were unfairly segregated. Christina Cultural Arts Center, said she liked what If convicted of the most serious charge, arson, Esposito could get up to ,, attend school closer to home seems inoffensive. The court declared that predominantly black she observed at the conference. 15 years in prison. :I However, he said, he felt the law was also an schools in Wilmington remained separate and "People are showing their concern by their His lawyer did not immediately return a call for comment. ,I attempt to resegregate schools. unequal from the predominantly white schools in presence," she said. ''I think that's invaluable." ·',I "It's a fairly nostalgic bill, having kids go to the rest of New Castle County. Stan Hill, a teacher at Howard, said he feels - compiled from Associated Press wire repons by Yvonne Thomas :; school near home, but it' s socioeconomic For 20 years, Wilmington students have been having a conference is positive. segregation," Allen said. bused to schools outside the city. "Just having a dialogue is an accomplishment, ·',I He said 75 percent or more of Wilmington Although the debate on segregation will persist, but the dialogue must broaden," he said. "It's like II students are poor and are eligible for the free lunch most people in attendance agreed the conference :~ dropping a stone in water- we need to see waves." •; program, compared to 30 percent of students was a success. . •; 'j .,'I 'I 'I

'I . ALCOLHOL VIOLATIONS RISE FALSE ALARM AT attempted to steal cash by tampering :; OVER WEEKEND UNIVERSITY COURTYARD with the Automatic Teller Machine :; More than 30 alcohol-related Fire trucks responded to a fa lse inside. arrests have been made since last alarm at 3101 Scholar Drive early Damages were estimated to be • Thursday, Newark Police Sgt. Gerald Sunday morning, Simpson said. $800, Simpson said, but no money Simpson said. An unknown person pulled a wall­ was taken from the machine. Newark Police have also issued 11 mounted fire alarm at 2: 01 a.m., he noise violations since Thursday, he said. CAR WINDOWS SMASHED ON •'' said. Damage was estimated to be $100, CLEVELAND AVENUE :: The arrests included two counts of he said, and the investi gation is T hree car windshields at 114 E. :. driving under the influence, I 0 for continuing. Cleve land Ave. were smashed late ,, open-container violations and 19 for Thursday night, Simpson said, causing ·' underage consumption, he said. $900 in drunages. :· ATTEMPTED ATM THEFf The vehicles were awaiting repair " CAR BURGLARIES REPORTED An unknown person attempted to at the Porter Chevrolet body hop ;; Six car burglaries and thefts were burglarize the Brunswick Blue Hen when they were vandalized, he said. •,,1 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY reported to Newark Police since Lanes Thursday night, Simpson said. T he cars were protected by an •· Thursday, Simpson said. A hole approximately one foot eight-foot fence. :; wide and nearly two feet tall was cut Highs in the upper Highs in the upper Highs in the mid He said the value of stolen property •I totals more than $4,000. into a rear door of the establishment, 70s 70s 70s Simpson said the influx of students he said. - compiled by Dan Deloren::.o ·• tends to attract car burglars to Newark. Upon enterin g the Newark Graphic design by A/ann Knper - courtesy of/he Nmimwl Weather Service Shopping Center store, the person then ~· ' September 19,2000 . THE R EVIEW . A3 Nirvana Cafe introduces Web access to Main Street

BY KIMBERLY SIMPSON Internet free of charge in study areas. John Balog said. James sai d he is concentrating o n Sln}f Reponer The shop wi ll also offer use of state-of­ Many Brewed Awakenings customers c reating a unique experience not only for Nirvana Cafe opend its doors the-art computers for a small fee. s aid they will s tay loyal to their s hop custo mers, but also for his employees. for the first time late last week. Michael James, president of the Synergy because of the convenient locatio n, a " During an interview, we are not only The first Internet coffee shop on Group that owns the cafe, said atmosphere sentiment echoed by other stores. looking for someone who wants to serve Main Street will be opening later will be the main draw for his clientele. "I'm not worried about the competition coffee," he said. "Every employee gets a this month, providing a warm, "We didn't want to o pen just another because we have a solid reputation and are certain account with us, which we put comfortable and technologically­ standard coffee house, and we are not trying so close to the student population," Brew money into. equipped e nvironment for to compete with the ones already on Main HaHa supervisor Jamie Valera said. " If after five years of serving us, they students to relax, study or just Street," he said. "We are simply trying to Kevin Boyd, a customer of Brew Ha Ha, want to start their own business, the money hang out. capita lize on the area's love for coffee said he enjoys the luxury of going outside is theirs." Located at 168 E. Main St. in while encouraging students to just come on the deck during nice weather. Student employees are offered a book what was formerly Gershman's hang out." During football season, James said, he reimbursement program, which allows clothing store, Nirvana Cafe will To encourage the idea, the cafe will hold plans to offer a free hotdog stand aimed at students full refunds for all the books they sell gourm·et coffees, high regular recreational activities, he said. bringing people into their shop. He said he need for a given semester, he said. quality desserts and a $4 all-you­ "We have a lot of events planned, such feels confident anyone who comes once will James said he plans to extend store hours can-eat breakfast buffet. as online tournaments and trivia challenges return. during exam weeks to encourage students to Convenient Internet access that will result in monetary winnings," The layout of the coffeehouse allows for use the cafe as a place to study. will be the cafe's most unique James said. Other coffee shops do not seating at a counter around the window, "We want this to be a place where you feature. Ample power ports with seem worried about the new competition. along with tables set throughout the cafe. are not going to feel pressured to leave," he digital s ubscriber line service "We really aren't worried about losing Around a centered fireplace in the lounge said. "There is enough room for many THE REVIEW/Caitlin Thorn will allow customers to bring business because we have very devoted area are couches and coffee tables that people to stay as long as you want." Student workers at the Nirvana Cafe on Main their laptops and log on to the customers," Brewed Awakenings employee create cozv place to relax. Street beean servine customers late last week. Lost and found sale attracts 200

BY SARAH J. BRADY streamed into the parking lot from Administrative News Editor Elkton Road , each of . them Public Safety's Lost and Found unloading several passengers. Sale clogged the streets with All of the studetns were trying people Saturday as shoppers tried to Jay claim to the hundreds of to get bargains on items students items that were for sale, including lost and others found. the most popular items - "I thought if I got here by 8 bicycles. a.m. I would be 6K; but I was too Katorkas said Public Safety late," said junior Georgia Basso. recovered approximately 120 Basso wasn ' t the only one to bikes after graduation last spring. show up minutes after the start of The 100 bikes not claimed by the sale to find a limited selection owners were put up for sale, he of remaining merchandise. said. THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn Approximately 200 people Within half an hour, almost all Parking meters like these can be a student's greatest enemy when questing for a place to store their ~ar in .Ne~ark. Drivers attended the event, which was of-the bikes were gone. The tables without university permits must decide which parking option is the least risky and the closest to their destmabon. held in the parking lot behind the littered with watches, sunglasses, Public Safety building on Amstel umbrellas, calculators and other Avenue. miscellaneous items were cleaned "I never thought there would be out within the hour. so many people here," Basso said, An insider's guide to parking in Newark The crowd, comprised mostly looking around at the crowd of of parents and their children, people hovering around the descended on the parking lot lined on weekends and holidays, unless otherwise marked. several hours or more. cashiers. with bikes. News Commentary;, Most campus lots are open to anyone with a When finding a parking space is absolutely The sale has been a success for T.J. Bingnear, 9, found his way permit after 4 p.m., but it would be prudent to wait essential, it is wise to choose large city or university­ more than 20 years, said Capt. to one bike only to be confronted BY CARLOS WALKUP until after 8 p.m. to risk it for permit-less drivers. owned lots, which are patrolled less frequently. Bill Katorkas, assistant director by the former owner. Ne"·s Fenlures Editor Main Street is surrounded by parking lots, many Cars parked in university lot 19, in the Russell lot for special services. But this "We were looking at this one Students who live on campus do not usually have of which have a few open spaces at all times of the or behind the Main Street Galleria are usually safe year's was the most successful bike when this guy walked up and many parking headaches to worry about. day. But, tempting as these prime lots may be, for an hour or two. At worst, the driver will be dealt a yet. recognized it as his bike," said The lengthy trek from residence hall to parking lot drivers should proceed with caution. $5 or $10 fme- a small price to pay for making "This was the first year we Mike Bingnear, T.J.'s father. may be annoying, but in most cases.it is unnecessary. The possible fine - hefty towing fees and a class in time to take that mid-term exam. really got this much publicity," he "He said it was stolen last year. On-campus students can walk to most points of bothersome trip, sans vehicle, to the impound lot - But a ticket on a car's windshield does not protect said. "There was an article in The We started looking for another interest in Newark without too much trouble, while is significantly higher than the $10 fine placed on the it from future fines. In the course of a day, cars News Journal, we advertised in bike." their cars lie neglected in university lots. windshields of on-campus parking violators. parked illegally in the lot behind the Galleria can be The Review and Channel 8 said Finally, T.J. found a $40 bike But to a driver without the proper permits, parking The parking lot behind the Main Street branch of dealt as many as six $5 tickets. they would be here, too." with some minor problems, such in Newar~ -on or off campus -can be difficult. Wilmington Trust is accommodating on the During normal business hours, the best way for an All proceeds go toward Public · as worn out handlebars and airless Considering the high parking fees, towing weekends and on weekday evenings. There is almost off-campus student to get to downtown Newark is on Safety's . crime prevention tires. companies and meter readers that students must always room to spare, and from this lot students can the university bus. There are no parking hassles program. Every year there are items that brave for each trip into town, sometimes is safer just easily access many of Main Street's hot spots. involved, and the blue-and-gold vehicles periodically "We use the money for projects are not sold or reclaimed by to stay at home. The Learning Center, too, boasts a fairly large stop within easy walking distance of most off­ like [Rape Aggression Def~nse] former owners, Katorkas said. But for the educated driver, there are many parking lot. However, since classes began, campus housing clusters. and to print brochures and fliers The leftover merchandise is parking options that won't result in an empty businesses have been quick to call the towing But if parking illegally is an absolute necessity, a about safety," Katorkas said. "The donated to various charities such pocketbook or impounded car. company if a car has been sitting too long. working knowledge of the city and university money comes back to the as Goodwill and the Lion's Club, The first rule of Newark parking is simple - While this lot is certainly inviting, prudence ticketing practices can be advantageous. students. It's all community he said, and remaining textbooks parking after-hours is always free. The catch, of suggests that drivers avoid it before 5 or 6 p.m. Avoid small lots, keep business-hour parking :property." are sent to the women's prison course, is that "after-hours" is different for every Hikers might be enticed by the spacious lot of the exploits short and sweet and move frequently from _ What seemed an endless library for future use. parking lot. Newark Parking Center. Ticl

BY OSlTA OMOTOLA BY AMANDA GREENBERG Sraff Reporter "I just want to do my part for the News Features Edi/Or world," she said. "The chance to Circulation at the Morris Library is declining The university ranks 12th among travel and help others is a because of an increasing number of technological universities and colleges in the wonderful thing." online services, library officials said. Mid-Atlantic Region for producing Papilla's in terest is forestry: Susan Brynteson, director of libraries, said students Peace Corps volunteers with a total which entails helping the growth are now using electronic resources more than ever. of 20 graduates currently serving and nourishment of the forest. ~ Gregg Silvis, assistant director for library THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn overseas in a variety of "Many of the third-world computing systems, said the number of hits on the Online services at the university library has contributed to a decline in circulation. departments. countries are very poor and are not library Web site increased from 16.4 million in 1998- Paige Risser, public affairs aware of how to help their forests,'1 1999 to l7 million in 1999-2000. and print reserves for more than 80 university courses and it's much more convenient." specialist for the Peace Corps, said she said. 'The increase in the usage is quite healthy," he said. there is an overall total of 7,000 "The number of searches on the library network for the Fall Semester. Since more students are searching for resources "These services really assist people in rapid online, the amount of overdue and lost books are volunteers in 77 different countries. databases also increased from 1.7 million searches in "These volunteers are in 1998-1998 to 2.3 million searches in 1999-2000. research," Nelson said. decreasing, Brynteson said. "Being fluent in · "We are also trying to support distance users who The Library's "Books I Have Checked Out" service different departments which With the aid of "Net Library," students are able to include business, agriculture, another use online electronic books without leaving the cannot actually get to campus regularly, she said. The allows students to obtain a list of items they have online services will definitely aid them in getting their checked out and their due dates. environment, health and comfort of their rooms. education," she said. language and "Net Library" consists of full-text databases and a traditional educational experience." Brynteson said the telephone renewal service is Sophomore Jennifer Perryman said she uses the another service that helps students bring their books in "For example, the business working hard to . list of online Britannica articles. department would help with Nancy Nelson, head of access services, said online services because there is an abundance of on time. sources. "Along with the electronic advancement at the bookkeeping to better economic change people's students use online resources primarily for research. growth, and the agri·culture 'The online electronic services are very convenient ''When I have research papers to do, I find more library with our online sources," she said, "the renewal information using online books and articles than system helps those students who have checked books department would help with crop lives must be an for students because, when the library is closed, they development and yielding the can stay in their dorm rooms and use the online library checking out books," she said. out through circulation to renew their books before the immense "My classes require a lot of resources, and I usually due date." crops." resources all night if they have to," she said. Senior Nicole Hermanns said she "Over the past several years, more things have find them on the library online resources." Although many students are using the online feeling." Graduate student Hua Wen said he uses online sources, Nelson said, many students are still going to is interested in applying to the become available electronically that the students can corps after she graduates. benefit from, like the research resources and the library services because they are easier to access. continue to use the library. "I use the online services all the time, especially "Students still like to just sit and read books," she "I have traveled a lot and think it - senior Nicole Hermanns electronic reserves." would be neat to help people," she The electronic reserves enable students to review when I need to check for statistical data, books, and said. articles," he said. 'The information is more updated said. "I have heard that you get so involved in the community you work in that you become part of the community itself." Volunteer Expo today in Trabant Risser said motivation for becoming a volunteer comes from a variety of things. BY ALEXIS COOPER Brooks said the program is location, she said. profit organizations. "From what I have heard in the Staff Reporter sponsored by the esc, the While organizers are pleased Barbara Loeslein, the university past, the motivation has been the A Volunteer/Internship Expo Delaware Association for Non­ with student involvement, Brooks contact for Child Inc., said her desire to travel, learning a new designed to expose students to Profit Agencies and the Office for said, she would like to incorporate organization participated in the language and for a career nonprofit organizations will be held the Coordination of Intercultural people other than the students in the expo held last spring. enhancement," she said. today in the Trabant University Teacher Education. expo. "The expo is a great exposure for "Coming back to the U.S. with Center from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. The expo began seven years ago " I would like to see some students as well as Child Inc.," she two years under your belt of Marianne Green, assistant when the volunteer fair from the employees attend as well," she said. said. "Child Inc. hopes to get working in a department overseas director of the Career Services education department merged with People are encouraged to attend qualified students to volunteer at the and helping another country, as Center, said more than 30 local the volunteer/intership expo from the expo because of the benefits of main office and the shelter." well as learning another language, nonprofit organizations will be the CSC, Brooks said. working with different nonprofit Loeslein said Child Inc. is hoping puts you ahead of others for a job." attending the expo, giving students As a result of increased student organizations. Brooks said it looks to draw volunteers with a Hermanns said the experience the chance to learn about different involvement in volunteerism, good on resumes and shows future background in social services or would be very fulfilling. internships and volunteer Brooks said, the two events merged employers the students' experience "caring people who want to help "Being fluent in another opportunities in the area. to create a larger group of interested with a particular organization. individuals." language and working hard to' Expo organizers are hoping for people. The CSC works with DANA to Junior Lauren Mannino said she change people's lives must be an approximately 350 students to Green said the expo is an use a database to select which feels the expo is a good idea. immense feeling," she said. attend, said Sylvia Brooks, director "efficient forum" for the students to organizations are invited to "It is a great opportunity for "It opens your eyes to many of Academic Support Program visit different nonprofit participate. students to get information on more things and many different Inspiring Renaissance Educators organizations. Amber DeShields, administrative organizations that they would not opportunities." from the Delaware Center for It is beneficial for organizations assistant at DANA, said her otherwise have access to," she said. Jennifer Papilla, a 1997 Teacher Education. from different areas around the state organization finds the expo helps The volunteer expo is held twice graduate, said she is going to Last fall, she said, 300 students and the students to convene in one get students involved with non- per year, in the spring and fall. volunteer because it is something showed interest. she always wanted to do.

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{ '• / September 19, 2000 • THE R EVIEW • AS Minner announces education :]nitiatives at press conference

BY YVONNE THOMAS ratio now, not in three , fou r or five administration for e ight years," Elrod Nntiunai/ Srare News Edrror years," she said. said. "Why would she make these changes Revealing her new education plan on Minner said she would give students now?" Sept. 14, Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner multiple opportunities to pass tests and Minner also said discipline is an stressed the importance of using education that there would be an annual measure of important part of her education plan. funds more wisely. standards not just for students, but for "We need to remove those disruptive "I want to ensure that 90 percent of parents and teachers. s tude nts from the classroom just as education money goes to education," she School districts, in addition to state quickly as we can," she said. said. "We need to make sure every public legislators, would decide what changes Minner said specially trained police school system in this state is world class." need to be made in each particular school officers in every high school would Minner said she would like to cut out system, Minner said. enforce discipline for unruly students. summer school programs and direct the She said financial awards would be "We have alternative schools now," she funding to after-school programs. provided by the state for schools that said. " And what we do in with those , "I would prefer not to ha ve any work hard and achieve these goals. children in alternative schools is try to children go to summer school," she said, " We have money that's coming from bring them up to standards, teach them the "but to save every one of them during the Washington," she said. discipline and put them, back in the school year." John Burris, Republican candidate for classroom as quickly as we can." • Minner said she would like to reduce governor, also released his education plan She said discipline problems in the class sizes, particularly in e lementary earlier this month. schools are not just a problem for the schools. The average elementary school Stephanie Elrod, Burris' person who is creating the disruption. ratio of students to teachers is 35 to 1. communications manager, said Burris' "It's a problem for the teacher and all She said she would li ke to see class main concerns in education are reducing the other students there," she said. size eventually reduced to 30 to 1. class sizes and restoring discipline to "Students need to know they're going to Minner said taking advantage of team­ schools. She said he is also an advocate of be responsible." teaching could make the reduction neighborhood schools. "If they're not responsible for their TiiE REVIEW/Yvonne Thomas happen. "What Burris would ,say in relation to actions, they' re going 'to be put into Lt Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, who is running against Republican John Burris for the "We need to make sure we reduce that Ruth Ann is she has been i n alternative schools until they are." office of governor, unveiled her education initiatives at a press conference Sept 14. Newark woman helps autistic children develop creativity

BY LIZA LECHER place for parents, their volunteers children is extremely self­ its basement, where members work work with the kids for at least 10 "In our graduate program, the Sraf! Reporrer and assisting professionals to learn gratifying. I have learned so much on impersonal skills and hours per day, interacting with education department g i ves A typical day for Eileen how to design and impleme nt about patience. I actually feel like academics. them and doing a ll sorts of students teachers a chance to work Coleman consists of taking care of parent-directed, child-centered, a kid again when I am with them." activities that they want to do." with kids with forms of autism," he her autistic children- Ryan, 5, home-based programs for their A typical day for the Son-Rise The volunteers' ages range from said. and Sean, 8. children with special needs, based program is strenuous. Training "I have learned 13 to 66. The Coleman' s sons developed , This month marks the two-year on an attitude o f acceptance," usually takes place from 8 a.m. to Angela Case, director of the autism when they were 15 months anniversary of when life turned Coleman said. 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, so much about Office of Clinical Studies at the old . Both had a reaction to the around for the Coleman family. The Son-Rise program teaches and sometimes on weekends. university, said students who work measles, mumps and rubella After several frustrating parents how to join their children's "The program teaches parents . patience. I with a utistic children undergo vaccination and began to lose attempts to find medical care, the world, she said. how to understand the way your background checks. verbal and communication skills. Colemans decided to start an in­ "If an autistic child wants to roll attitude affects everything you do actually feel like " If we have students who are "Children with autism often qouse program named Son-Rise for on the floor or play with a ball, the with a child, young person or interested in working with kids develop normally during their first their childrenand other autist ic adult enters into the activity to special adult," Coleman said. a kid again with autism, they do have to show year or two, then begin displaying ohildren. show them that it is normal to Teaching interaction and us that they have experience in symptoms," Coleman said. It is estimated that more than behave that way," Coleman said. socialization skills helps parents when I am with working with kids with severe "Children with autism may be half a million people in the United Senior Sylvia Peterson, a gain insight into the mental disabilities," she said. supersensitive to sound, light or States have some form of autism. psychology major, is a program roadblocks that stop individuals them." " They must present us with other stimuli. They may behave in - "The causes of autism are not volunteer. from being as creative as possible. letters of reference and also must ways that seem inappropriate and known, but it is believed to stem "I saw an ad in the paper and " Most importantly, [it helps -senior.S ylvia Peterson have the commitment to helping in repeated body movements." from differences in the brain," decided that this would be a great them] to see the windows of these children." She looks for loving, caring Coleman said. way to occupy my free time," she opportunity that are available with Special education professor Skip volunteers, she said. In the summer of 1998, she said, said. " I didn ' t realize how every child and utilize these to "I've had over 10 helpers, whom MacArthur said the masters "All I want ro do is to be with she traveled to a training center in personally involved I would get uncover the abilities and strengths I train myself, in over a year-and­ program at the university offers my kids and help them. That is my Massachusetts to learn how to set with these children. that lie within them," she said. a-half time frame," Coleman said. student teachers a chance to aid main job in life right now." up the program in her home. "Knowing that I can help these The family built two rooms in "The goal of the program is ro children with disabilities. "The Son-Rise Program is a

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BY RANDI HORNSTEIN year we have two stages and two thi s is the first time making one, and we Stnff Report a demonstration areas." plan to make one next year," she said. " I Students living along the North Mall The demonstratio ns, which took place got a ll dirty from getting into it, but it's woke up to the sounds of music. ta lking near Memorial Hall and Delaware Avenue, _worth it." and laughter as Newark's annual included karate and gymnastics exhibitions. 12-year-old Kyle Simpson said he li ked Community Day began Sunday morning. Melanie Nelson, a performer with the the variety of foods at the event. Community members and visitors Olympiad Gymnastics Club, said she loves "The pizza and funnel cake were my totalling 7,000 enjoyed the booths, to perform and has been with the club for favorites," he said. demonstrations , flea market and food several years. Connie Georgov said the Bazaar Flea offered throughout the day, said D o nna " We do shows all the time and all over Market, located on the grassy area near Draper, a member of the community board the country," she said. "But we're always South Col lege Avenue, is a lways that helped organize the event. c hanging them. It took about a week to successful. ''It is an event that brings t he whqle learn this routine." "Everyone gets to see their neighbors on community together," she said. A new activity offered this year was $2 a nice day and everyone is happy," she Activities - including constructing pony rides. said. "I bring all my household items to scarecrows, watching demonstrations, Joanne Dawson, owner of Fair Hill sell." playing on the moonwalk, taking pony Stables, said she has parti cipated in other N . Lisa Pilc hard said s he has been rides and eating funnel cake - stre tched activities for the city of Newark. bringing her handmade jewelry to from Main Street to Memorial Hall. "We like to do all the Newark stuff," she Community Day for two years. Sharon Bruen, recreation supervisor of said. "We are o nly five miles away from " Sales are so-so," she said, "but the community events, organized the 29th campus, and we get a lo t of university more exposure I get, the more people begin annual event. work." to remember my work, which is why I like An estimated 100 volunteers and 250 Lindsey C harles said she volunteered at coming here." vendors and performers occupied 105 the scarecrow-making booth. Edna Kotrola, who ran the Quilts for different booths to make the event a " It's a very successful activity," she Comfort booth, said her group makes quilts success, she said. said. "The kids really like it. We help them for babies with social problems. However, she said, some adjustments stuff the pants and shirts, and they do the "At-risk children are affected by had to be made to compensate for the rest." HIV/AIDS, alcohol, drugs, low income or construction on the Mall. Cristina Carulli, who said she comes family abandonment," Kotrola said. " We re-configured the set-up of the with her family every year, made a "We have been around since June 1999, THE REVIEW/Heather Tyler vendors and stages because of the scarecrow with her children. and we hope people will know who we are Face painting was a favorite activity Sunday among children and college construction on the Mall," she said. "This "We have come here for seven years, but and get some new quilting bees from here." students alike. Thousands participated in the city's annual community event.

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\ ! • September 19, 2000 • THE REVI EW • A 7 :_: New parking meters provide more ·- spaces for Main Street customers

BY JAIME BENDER next to the post office], and they spend two " People have gotten used to the Cit) News Editor hours shopping on Main Street," he said. situation after a while," he said. Six new short-term parking meters will "We are trying to encourage a faster He said despite the wo.rkable solution, be added to the right side of Center Street turnover." there is still a substantial issue with drivers to accommodate more Main Street patrons, Clifton said he thinks the new meters finding a place to park. officials said. will allow drivers a quick, convenient "Any help that we can get as far as City Council member Jerry Clifton said place to stop. making spots m o re a vai lable to o ur the ordinance to add the parking meters " If someone needs to run in and buy customers is definitely beneficial," he said. was passed at the Sept. ll City Council something at Happy Harry's, or drop off a Junior Seth Cohen, a resident of the meeting. letter at the post office, [the ordinance] Center Square Apartments above Happy The ordinance was in response to will make spaces more readily available," Harry ' s, said he thinks the additional grievances from Newark residents about he said. spaces will ease Main Street parking insufficient parking, he said. Ralph Larson, vice president of troubles significantly. ·"People wanted in-and-out, short-term corporate development at Happy Harry's, "They will definitely make it easier to parking," he said. "They did not want to said he was not aware of the decision to stop and run into the post office or into have to search up and down Main Street install new meters. He said he thinks Happy Harry's," he said. " I know how for a place to park their car for only a few parking conditions on Main Street will be hard it is to find a parking spot on Main minutes." only somewhat alleviated by the ordinance. Street." There are currently two non-metered "I don't think it will make a significant Cohen said he hopes the new meters parking spaces designated for Newark post improvement," he said, "but I do think six will make more spots available at the pay office customers on the left side of Center new meters is a good start." lot behind his apartment building. Street, he said, and those spaces will be Larson said the parking problem on "I have to park in Lot 19," he said. "I <=---=....:=...... =.:..: eliminated in order to encourage short­ Main Street is tolerable for most motorists would love to be able to park in the lot THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn term parking. because they are accustomed to the behind me, rather than have to go New parking spots on Center Street are expected to ease parking woes for "People sometimes park [in the spaces scarcity of parking spaces. searching for a spot somewhere else." shoppers on Main Street. Six new meters will be installed within the month.

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,. ,- AS • TilE REVIEW • Sep'tember 19, 2000 Gelato Biden re-introduces college receives• expense tax deduction plan BY III DE ANAZA W A if the to tal cost is mo re than ·'Bi den said the bill should be $ 10,000. regarded as part of a coord inated Sen. Joseph J. Biden Jr. , 0 -Del. , If th e hill is passed, Biden said, Democratic strategy - a way to liquor introduced an educa tion reform bill the fe dera l governme nt will get more public attention for this on Sept. 14 th at would disperse disperse the $30 billion over a 10- Gore proposal to emphas ize $30 bi lli on to help middle-class year pe ri od to students in public educ ation and emphasize what families send the ir c hildren to and pri vate un iversities. Gore could do for education if he license college. A family could have actua l was elected," Pika said. BY DEANNA TORTORELLO The bill sa vings of $2,800 per year if they Biden said he has pushed the tax gives tax spend $ I 0 ,000 on ed ucation, he deducti on bill since 1972 when he Another restaurant on Main Street deductions of sa id. The sav ings coul d be taken as was first elected to the Senate. recently became an establishment up to $ 10,000 either a tax credit o r as a tax He said that although he fai led where patrons may purchase alcohol. to families deduction. to pass th e Affo rdable Education Caffe Gelato acquired its liquor whose income Biden said he hopes the bill will Act in J uly, he thinks now is a license in July, restaurant owner and is less than reduce the burden on families who good ti me to re-introduce the bill. university alumnus Ryan German $120,000 per are trying to get a second or third "This is co nsistent with what THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend said. Every day. from 9 a.m. to 1 year, whi ch chi ld into college. presidenti al candidate AI Gore and Caffe Gelato received its liquor license in July. Owner Ryan makes up Po liti cal sc ienc e professor. ·sitting President Bill Clinton have a.m .. it serves wine and beer, German said he hopes the wine will draw attention to his food. primarily to complement their dinners almost 90 percent o f fam ilies , Joseph A. Pika said rising tu ition supported," he said. and 1unches. restaurant now that it serves alcohol. to Main Street," he said. according to the 1999 U.S . census. prices are due to persona l costs, a Si nce education has become a But, German said, the restaurant "I don't think that Caffe Gelato The menu is completely different Biden said in a telephone salary an d heal th care for major issue in the presidential did not obtain the license to create a will turn into a bar unless· they each day, he said, and while favori tes conference that the money w ill uni versity employees. campaign, Biden said, he thinks he bar-like atmosphere found in many advertise it that way," she said. may be be added to the menu or benefit families with dependent " Even though there is low should push the bill for middle­ other eateries on Main Street. "Students will still see it as a served recurrently every few weeks, children who have not received inflati on nationa ll y," he said, class fa milies. financial aid or scholarships. "The wine and beer should coffeehouse, not as a party place." mos! dishes are available for only two "because so much of the university Newark resident Carol Aftosmis If the family spends less than highlight our food,'' he said. Since acquiring the liquor license: to three days. bud get is based on personal costs, said she had a difficult time when Gennan said a liquor license was Caffe Gelato has begun offering wine Unlike other restaurants on Main $10,000 for their child's co llege those costs are goin g up, especially she sent her three children to always "part of the plan" for his at half price on Tuesday evenings, Street, German said, his business education, Biden said, the family health care, and because of pri nted universi ties. restaurant. which brought in new business for the usually begins to dwindle around ll would receive a tax deduction. materials." " People do need help if their ''We ordered it before Caffe Gelato restaurant. at night. Families who spend more than Pika said he think s Biden kids want to go to college," she OjXned in April," he said, ''but it took 'Tuesday [Sept. 12] was the first "We want to expand to new $10,000 for their children's introduced the bill as a way to get sa id . " I didn' t get any help. I until the summer to receive it." night of the special," German said, clientele," Gennan said. education would receive a $I 0,000 more public attention for a similar certainly wa nt other people to get He said he chose Main Street as ''and we had a larger crowd than the "The restaurant appeals to deduction off of the tuitio n proposal by Vi ce President AI some." the location of Caffe Gelato because last Tuesday." university faculty and students. We expenses. Gore. Newark resident Tina Sibor said Biden said the deduction is for he could eventually obtain the license. During the Tuesday night specials, want to bring in people from other "It is very similar to something she is worried about future "This is one of the few places in the restaurant makes no money in towns, from Wilmington and New each family, not for each child. He that AI Gore is saying he will do as education costs for her child. said if a family sends two or more Newark that you can have a license," wine sales, German said. All profits Castle." a president," he said. The bill was "I think education is the most children to college, the family he said. from that night come from the introduced and d iscussed last important thing we should give a would receive a $10,000 deduction Chris Brown, manager of the Iron purchases of their entrees, coffee and week. tax break for," she said. Hill Brewery and Restaurant on Main ice cream. Street, said he was enthusiastic about German said other new promotions Caffe Gelato's license. will be offered in coming months. Interest Meetin-gs Interes( Meeting Winter 2001 "I think it'll have a positive effect "In addition to the Tuesday night/ on their business and for business on promotion, we are going to host a Main Street," he said. wine dinner soon," Gennan said, "and "A liquor license definitely helps will have wine tasting one night a China London - Shakespeare in crease your business. You make week." WINTER SESSION 2001 more money from the sale of the wine He said he hopes to draw new and beer." clients but keep the restaurant Wednesday, 9/20 Monday, 9/25 Junior Lauren Pollinger said she atmosphere. Contact: Jay Halio thinks more students wi ll frequent the "We want to be a reason to come Thursday, Sept. 21 Dept. of English 12:30--2:00 p.m. 3:00--4:30 p.m. 4 105 Memorial Hall p.m. office hrs: TR 1:30-2:30 203 Munroe Hall 203 Munroe Hall 049 Memorial Hall jhalio@ yahoo.com Granada Spring 2001 831-2228 CONTACT: Interest Meeting: Jonathan S. Russ September 20th Dept. of History 3:30 p.m., Gore 306 222 Munroe Hall 831-0801 jruss@ udel.edu

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I \ I ~ Septe mber 19. 2000 . THE REVIEW . A9 ~·~~~~----~~~~------London, !En8 and Test results indicate more Winter Session 200 1 bad news for SUV owners BY SARA FUNAIOCK "If we say a certain model stinks, that's bad press Staff'Repona . l and will be picked up by the media," she said. '1t sends Days after the close of congressional hearings on a message that a co mpany doesn' t care w hat Interest Meeting: Firestone' s tire quality, the Insurance Institute for consumers th ink and Lin actuality] they do care Thursday, September 21 Highway Safety released crash test results Wednesday deeply." 124 Memorial Hall with more bad news for some Sport Uti lity Vehicle ll1e tests consisted of towing the SUVs at a speed owners. of 5 mph and then leaving them loose to impact. 4 :30 p.m. Four midsize SUVs averaged in upwards of $ 1,000 The IIHS evaluated the SUVs bumper performance in damage during a series of low-speed crash tests, in four categories: front into a flat banier, front into an according to the illiS. angled banier, rear into an angled banier and rear into THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn For more info contact: Julie Rochman, vice-president of communication a pole. At collision speeds of 5 mph, SUVs Richard A. Davison for the illiS, said the tests are conducted for customer The worst performer was the 2000 Isuzu Trooper, sustained damage averaging $1 ,000. 106 Memorial Hall satisfaction and safety issues. with $3,000 worth of damage after the rear-into-pole 831-1394 Ultimately, she said, the illiS which is funded by impact, Rochman said. the "poor performance rating" of its 2000 Nissan auto insurers, "embarrasses car companies into making The spare tire mounted on the back of the Trooper Xterra, saying that while offic ials take the IIHS's changes that will better their vehicles." and the 200 1 Mitsubishi Montero pushes into the findings seriously, ''it's difficult for these tests to International Programs and Special "SUVs are expensive vehicles, and the failure for tailgate, crushing both rear tailgates and shattering the accurately reflect the various real-world conditions." Sessions some to withstand the Institute's low speed test without glass, she said. Teni Hines, a spokeswoman for Nissan, said one www. udel.edu/studyabroad causing costly damage is ridiculous." Rochman said. 'The poles used in the tests are similar to poles reason SUVs perform so poorly in the illiS's bumper found in a ny shopping tests is that they are not required to prevent damage in mall or. fast food parking low-speed impacts. lot," she said. Despite these latest fmdings, sophomore Melanie Mitsubishi issued a Evans said she still prefers SUVs. statement defending the "I would buy a SUV because it has so much more 2001 Montero, pointing room than a car," she said. · out that the spare tire However, Junior E mily Wilson said the IIHS mounted on the back is findings would make her think twice before buying a con venient to owners SUV. because it conserves space. "I would definitely look at other [llHS] fi ndings N issan a lso defended before buying one," she said.

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Together we can change the world .sM 3 Months Unlimited Center $109.00 College Square Shopping Ctr. ~ .!000 Pflcc.·~' 'dterhouw.<:oopt.•t!t LLP. Pric:ewJrerhousr(fXJpt'rs rcicr~ to lhf• U.S. tirm oi IJritewatrrhou!l l'C.oope-r., LLP Newark, DE .1nd othrr memher., o,.tht• wo4lrl"·idt~ Plit:ew, Jterhnu~eCoopt~ m~.m iz.1t ion 266-6811 .• AlO • THE REVIEW • September 19,2000 Representative addresses Board sets policies continued from A I As a member of the faculty for 37 political science students years, Stuart Sharkey, director of the modify it, and the administration then office for school services, said he has implement~ the outcome. seen two significant changes to the board. powerful committee there IS 111 the whole continued from AI Hayward said board members are Sharkey said when he was vice Congress of the United States - the Senate might." mindful of the student experience when president of student affairs from 1980- Finance Committee." He said he does not always agree with his deciding on policies. 1994, he used to prepare the agenda for Castle admitted he had thought of running own party's decisions, and he wishes some "Whether it be eating or academics. the meetings, which has since become for Senate and did not expect the 79-year-old L other politicians made more individual they try and make every aspect of the Hayward's responsibility. Roth to still be holding the post. decisions. university a positive one," he said. ·'The board is much more When asked if he would ever oppose Castle also talked about current issues and "fBut] the most important job of the decentralized now," Sharkey said. He current Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., Castle controversial topics. He discussed how , Board of Trustee:;, without a question, is also said there are less members of the said the issue of friendship plays a role in his despite its difficulty, he voted for one article the selection of the college president." DuPont family on the board. decision making process. THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend of impeachment against Presi dent Clinton in Roselle stated in an e-mai l message He also gave his audience a behind-the­ Rep. Micheal N. Castle, R-Del., talked At one time the board consisted 1998. that as president, he is responsible for heavily of DuPont relatives and workers. scenes image of his political life, saying that He added that he has worked successfully with students Monday afternoon. leading certain discussions about the However, he said, the board now has a he spends much of his time in an office with wi th Clinton in the past and has been to the three rooms comparable to residence hall Castle said he has had much success with current state of affairs at the university. more balanced cross section of the White House during his term. The president is also obli gated to population. rooms. Delaware graduates, both in the state and in Castle also responded to questions about attend every meeting and give a speech Overall, Sharkey said, the university This is not the view many people picture for Washington. Delaware' s own politicians, specifically the on the most pertinent issues affecting the has been blessed with an excellent board. our political figures, he said. Before o pening the floor to questions, Senate race between Sen. William V. Roth Jr., campus. Castle's staff of 14 includes some Castle congratulated the university on its 'They have taken their responsibilities ., R-Del., and Gov. Thomas R. Carper. He said "The Board of Trustees has a very seriously and guided our university graduates, including Sommer Ross, recent rating by th e U .S. News and World he will give Roth his endorsement. responsibility for fiduciary matters and a 1999 political science graduate and his Report of national co lleges and on the fo otball endowment investment," he said. '1t has ~ "I know both these guys very well ," he said. are ultimately the governing body for the been viewed as a very prestigious board current campaign manager. team' s 3-0 start. .~ "Bill Roth is truly the chairman o f t h e most w1iversity," he said. to be on."

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'·• RESEARCH FUNDING •·' I : APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications for grant-in-aid and mat~rial stipends are After graduating from college, due OCT. 2. A wards will be announced by OCT. 23. Josh Borus joined AmeriCorps to help the youngest members of his Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis community--and he discovered a whole new students may receive up to $250.00. world. As a teacher's aide in a low-income

j. ~ Eligibility: Research may be for a course, neighborhood near his home in Boston, Josh worked with l• thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. students well beyond the regular school hours and provided ~ Types of expenses include: purchase of support they often didn't get at home. "If you see a problem, expendable materials, photocopying costs, you have a responsibility to do something about it," Josh transportation to libraries, and professional The University Gallery presents: says. "AmeriCorps gave me that chance." An Evening with Donald Byrd and the University of Delaware Brass Quintet Stop by the AmeriCorps table at the conferences, etc. September 22, Mitchell Halt, 7·9 p.m. University of Delaware ~ Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support The legendary jazz musician shares his music and his love of the visual arts. Faculty musicians Alan Hamant,James Hala,Cynthia Carr, Jay Hildebrandt. and Alan Start join him on stage. Job Jamboree The event is held in conjunction w ith the exhibition at the University Gallery in Old College. for your funding request. September 26th. Hear What I'm Seeing: '·· Application forms are available at: Selections from the Art Collection of Donald Byrd Undergraduate Research Program June 2· October 1, 2000 ... Limited Reserve Seating. 186 S. College Avenue, Room 204 UD students free with 10. UD faculty and staff $2.00 and General Public $3.00 at the Bob ,_ Carpenter and Trabant Center Box Offices. Tickets available at Mitchell Hall Box Office the night of the performance only. Tickets also available through Ticket master (1-302-984-2000). A convenience charge will be applied through Ticketmaster.

These events are generously co-sponsored by the Office of Affirmative Action and Multicultural Programming and the Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events.

., • areer Wee • :: Careers for the New Millennium MODAY, SEPTEMBER 25 nteer Internship Expo ·Getting the Most Out of a Job Fair UC Multi-Purpose Rooms AlB, 3:30-5:30 pm Raub Hall, 1 :00-1 :45 pm Ho:>•nr,>c:::<=>ntatives from non-profit organizations will See previous description • 1nternshrp and volunteer information with • ents •International Students and the Job Search ..• 205 Trabant University Center, 3:30-5:00 pm ' An opportunity for you to obtain important information on finding employment in the U.S.A. his program will cover the basics of writing an , Job search strategies will be discussed to market • . -_;....--- .-"/ • resume Sample resumes wrll be ~- yourself to employers . ' Learn what employers look for in a ,/ ·What Every Senior Needs to Know 114 Gore Hall, 4:00-5:30 pm lnternship-s~-re§umes. job search , interviewing ~ · ~··- ; Resumanla! This is it! You 're graffuatlng soon and w~rlo ub Hall, 3:00-6:00 pm learn how to launch yourcaree.c, fimH)ut how tti'e Career Services Center can help' ....___ 's your resume? Bring in a copy of your most :. ecent resume and have 1t critiqued on the spot by ·Mock Interviews • Career Service Center staff member. Perkins Student Center (Ewing/Gallery) 7:00· 9:00pm Successful Interviewing Techniques Practice your interviewing skills with real 15 Gore Hall. 12:00-1 :00 pm recruiters Improve your chances of landing a the most effective techniques for good job. munrcating your ··value" to employers Typical rons and problem areas will be discussed. TuEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 '• ·Job Jamboree Bob Carpenter Center, 1:00-4:00 pm ~An· •nn the Most Out of a Job Fair ub Hall, 3:30-4 :15 pm Meet the employers from over 220 companres who will participate in the Campus lntervrew prev1ous descnption Program this year All students and alumnr are ,, b Search for Agriculture Majors welcome! Townsend Hall, 1:30-3:00 pm ·Minority Reception you are a student rn .the College of Agriculture & Bob Carpenter Center, 4:00-5:00 pm ral Resources and want to enhance your job A reception for recruiters and Invited students rch skrlls, don't mrss this program. A focus on interested in becoming more aware of mes rntervrewrng techniques, networking tips, ,.,• nd more employment opportunities with their company Interviewing Techniques for Engineers WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 02 Gore hall, 7:00-9:00 pm ·Law School Fair ngrneenng students . don't miss your chance to TUC Multi-Purpose Rooms AlB, 3:00-5:00 pm ~• earn how to become interview-savvyr Representatives from more than 20 law schools .. will share information about admissions procedures and requirements ·Good Credit • Great Future 219 Gore Hall, 7:00-8:00 pm This program will provide tips on how to manage your money and establish good credit. MBNA representatives will discuss renting apartments. Drive ,~ buy1ng cars and using credit wr sely. :· ion TBA, 9:00 am - 1 :00 pm '•. udents have the chance to take a ·' tnal" GMAT, SAT GRE or MCAT Exam and have rt scored free) Srgn-up rn person at Ruab Hall or by phone ·CAREER WEEK 2000 IS SPONSORED BY THE CAREER SERVICES CENTER· Questions? Call 831 -2392 for more information.

I I ' ..I September 19, 2000. THE REVIEW • All •

~- ~ Oktoberfest more Texas pianist to <~ than beer and food give UD concert much better than the selection at continued from Al BY JILL LIEBOWITZ pianist," she said. "We're very fortunate the Italian or Greek festivals." SwffR eprmer eve nt was s imilar to German However, Dawson said, she did to have her come here." custom in some ways but no t in not enjoy all of Oktoberfest. Carol Leone's fingertips gently brush Leo ne curre ntly teaches as an others. " I ' m into pizza and french the piano keys as her feet press the assistant professor of piano at Southern " In Germany, everyone would fries," she said. " Not stuffed pedals. Methodist Uni vers ity in Texas. be drunk already," she said. " But intestines." ."I'm more of a teacher who also Piano performance is a solo career the beer tent is like Germany." Senior Jon Bell said he felt performs, rather than a performer who where the pianist is o n the road Angelsto rf also said she liked differently as he finished off a will teach," said Leone, who will be constantly traveling, Leone said. But the Bavarian dance group. large sausage. performing in Loudis Recital Hall at the teaching is a more human experience. "They are a uthentic dancers," "That's a tasty bratwurst," he Amy E. du Pont Music Building on 'T eaching in an academic profession she said. "They have good grace." s aid . " At the Oktoberfest, the Sept. 24. can be very rewarding because you're Junior Joel Farley said he hotdogs may be small, but the Leone has competed in several working with others, developing ideas enj oyed the entertainment and bratwursts sure are big." national and international festivals and and being stimulated by colleagues," won prizes in events such as the dining at Oktoberfest. Many attendees said the food she said. He said one of his favorite parts and other aspects of Oktoberfest National Beethoven Sonata Leone recalled sevc:ral notable of the festival was the rides - surprised them. Competition and the International experiences in her performance career. Masters Competition. especially the Ali Baba, the " I didn't expect this place to "My worst experience would have to highest rotating attraction. have so much," Bell said. "I just Leone said her concert will prove be during an international competition," " It was a lot of fun ," Farley thought it would be beer and food. unique because she will present a she said. "By the third round, I was so said. Its highes t point The rides surprised me." variety of modem music. exhausted that I actually stopped in the provided a scenic view of the Meanwhile, dancers continued "What makes this unusual is that a middle of my program usually has about or four international beer tent, where to spin to the driving "oom-pah" three piece because eight different beer trucks offered beat as trashcans filled with beer different composers, but mine has about my brain just 14," she said. "It's sort of a mini­ 106 varieties. bottles and cigarette butts. shut down by compendium of 20th-century style." University alumna Shannon "I wonder about this place," he that late hour. • Dawson said she loved the tent. said. "How smart is it to mix beer, Music professor Christine Delbeau, "I found the .,. THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn " There' s a really good beer bratwurst and highly nauseating who studied with Leone in graduate limits of my , selection here," she said. " The German costumes prevailed last weekend as the Delaware school and helped arrange the emotional and carnival ridesT Saengerbund hosted its 19th annual Ocktoberfest in Ogletown. selection at the Oktoberfest is performance, said she is looking physical stamina A forward to the ev,kt. that night." . I . "I know she's a really fabulous Leone said one of her fondest memories was the first time she performed with an orchestra. "I played the Prokofiev' s Third Concerto, which is an exciting work," she said. 'That experience was a wild roller coaster ride - exhilarating, really." Her advice to music students is to work toward a career which combines talent and enthusiasm "I think that if someone has a passio.t for music, they should pursue it, regardless of the outcome," she said. Leone was introduced to the instrument by her father, a jazz pianist. Her frrst performance was in a concert. hall at the age of 3, she said. 'They couldn't get me off the stage," she said. "My dad had to come pick me up and take me off because I was so tluilled to be in front of an audieoce." While typical pianists begin their careers in the classical arena, Leone said she followed in her father's footsteps and began with jazz. .And, when you run out of money about every other I had never even gone to a classical week, your mom and dad can wire you more ...... free. concert for the frrst l 0 years of my life," she said. '1 was only really familiar with College. is an art and a science. the jazz aspect of it." In her 20s Leone chose to focus her Soon enough, you'll discover the proper course of Log on to www.CompuBank.com attention on raising children and attending graduate school. study is figuring out the brave new world while Click on Circle of FriendsTM to learn how Even though she enjoys competing expending as little effort as possible. you can earn $40 for each friend you refer who and performing, Leone said, she has other priorities. Which brings us to the subject of CompuBank. opens and funds a CompuBank account. "I haven' t necessarily been very ! aggressive with my performing career," You can open an account right online and approval she said. ''My goal has always been to have a doctorate in music and be a CompuBank isn't just around the comer. It's right can happen within minutes. professor at a university." _~ in your room. Right on your computer. You get free t basic checking, free savings and access to free ATM Have you ever tried swallowing a go networks. You get a CompuBank check card to use' anyplac~ Visa is accepted. Call Center (Inbound) Assistant Su erv1so r IMS currently seeks an energetic, motivated, self-starter to assisl the call center supervisor manage the staff and operational activities wilhin our inbound telephone cau center. The successful

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Along with the films, several draws350 Additional student support has more publicized speeches will be delivered, including generated interest in Hispanic a discussion on the Puerto Rican programs around campus, Morffi BY LAURA CARNEY in TV, movies, members of the Armed Forces who said. served in Vietnam. "Ricky Martin started the hype," A Latin fiesta, complete with music and Students will also be able to feast she said. "Now, people with a little trumpets blaring and a salsa beat on Hispanic cuisine, as the dining Latin in them are showing it more:' culture." botmcing off the halls, transformed the halls will celebrate by hosting a fiesta The growing popularity is visible Trabant University Center Friday night. on Oct. 12. within mainstream media and only The colorful multipurpose room - Kristie Morffi, HOLA "The major reason we wanted the adds support to HOLA and Hispanic fi lled with laughter and smiling faces as president university to recognize Hispanic Heritage Month, Morffi said. students, fac ulty and community Heritage Month is to stress the "Music is the bridge," she said. members learned to do the merengue importance of diversity," Morffi said. "Latins are more publicized in TV, and salsa. "It' s helping people learn about movies, music and culture. People are All the festivities helped celebrate members now," Morffi said. 'T hat's Latin culture," she said. ''Diversity is excited and want to become a part of the kick-off of National Hispanic an improvement from the 10 to 15 we key- without diversity, you aren' t what's going on." Heritage Month at the tmiversity. had last year." learning from each other." The impact of Latin artists' The university will recognize Latin The month-long recognition began culrure for the frrst time with a month­ long celebration, starting Sept. 15 and rtmning through Oct. 15 The month will commemorate TilE REVIEW/Ouistian Jackson Hispanic achievements with several University.students danced the night away at festivities Friday night different events, sponsored in part by in celebration of the Hispanic Heritage Month kick-otT event. HOLA, Latin-American Studies Program, Office of Affirmative Action Edghill, the forme director of the Latin culture and encourage the and Multicultural Programs and Center for Black Culture,. involvement of all ethnicities. Hispanic/Latin American Student When Ortiz Silva, a graduate ''Diversity creates dimension in our Cotmcil. student, began attending the tmiversity world," she said. "HOLA is for The kick-off party attracted in 1991, he enjoyed the school's everybody - anybody who loves the approximately 350 students of different academics but felt that it was very culture." ethnic backgrotmds. difficult to adjust socially. Ortiz Silva said that while the Students from the Ballroom Dancing " I didn' t even know what I was recognition of Latinos this month is a Club enjoyed the event and helped going to encounter here," he said. "In good step, his group still has a long way other students practice their newly the bilingual program in my high togo. learned moves. school, I learned that Hispanics don't go The kick-off party provided one Freshmen Rebekah Lilling and Sara to college. We felt like outsiders in high example of the ongoing schedule of Levine said they were surprised to school, and then in college, too. events celebrating Hispanic Heritage stumble upon an activity that was less "I shouldn' t have felt like I didn' t Month. intimidating than a fraternity party. belong here." Films such as "Price of Glory," "It would be cool if they had more Emphasizing that the Hispanic "Tango," "Heroes de otra Patria" and school-sponsored things like this," population is growing quickly in the 'The Mission" will be shown in Gore Lilling said. United States, Ortiz Silva said, the Hall. Discussions hosted by young Adalberto Ortiz Silva, coordinator of numbers at the university do not Hispanic filmmakers and Professor the Hispanic Student Council, said the accurately reflect that growth. Carmen Whalen of Rutgers University introduction of Hispanic Heritage "We want to be visible in more will also be offered in theTrabant Month furthers Latinos' struggle to events and participate in other groups," Center. become visible on campus. he said. The month's events should be a With a current population of By uniting with the other cultural promising start in inviting students of approximately 400 students at the groups on campus, Ortiz Silva said he all backgrounds to Jearn about a rich university, it has been difficult in past and HOLA President Kristie Morffi and exciting history, Ortiz Silva said. years for the Latin community to come hope to come together and develop a 'There's ;m exchange of ideas in together and voice its needs, Ortiz Silva diverse community. society and we want to be part of that said. Morffi, a junior, said she hopes conversation," he said. "Our population Ortiz Silva said he established the Hispanic Heritage Month will attract is growing and a lot more of us are Hispanic Student Council in the fall of more people to HOLA, which plans going to be leaders. We need access to 1999, along with the help of Vernise social events on campus that celebrate higher education at all levels." .!

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Let us choose The Campus Animal Rights Rather than working at an Educators are currently cam­ administrative level and cir­ paigning for a ban on veal in cumventing the student body, all university dining halls. CARE should make students veal The student group points to informed participants in the the inhumane treatment of the process. calves used in the production Allowing students to of veal. become responsible decision­ The animals are placed in makers is where the aim of any smal l crates group looking just days after to make a they are born change should and fed a lie. restricted diet Review This: It is extreme­ until they are ly likely that slaughtered. If given a most students This is defi­ would recognize nitely a situa­ chance, students the treatment of tion that may _§_urpnse these animals as deserves attent­ cruel. tion. CARE and do Given this, Simi I a r the socially why not allow efforts by stu­ students the dent groups in responsible thing. opportunity to the past result­ make the deci- ed in a reduc­ sion for them- tion in the .______. selves? serving of the Certainly dish at the university. students can make this deci­ While CARE should be sion on their own by this point applauded for taking action in their lives. and trying to affect a change, If CARE intends to repre­ it should not trample on the sent itself as a group of educa­ rights of other students in the tors, then they should trust in process. the power of education. Members of a group that Give students the education, claims to be educators should give students a chance, but concentrate on just that - most importantly, give them a .education. choice .

THE REVIEW I Justin Malin . It's just a movie

The Federal Trade Commis­ events. sion recently published a 104- This is not the first time the page report wagging the finger entertainment industry has Letters to the Editor of morality at the entertain­ been scrutinized in this man- ment industry. ner. The report cited such things The government and par­ Bush's obscenity showed a dents are WWF fans. I'm pretty sure you need Who does he think he is? There are many as music lyrics and previews ents, groups responsible for to read to be in college. You may not have to WWF fans, myself included, that watch ' for R-rated movies during pop­ the behavior of America's lack of judgement, not be too bright to be here, but you have to read. wrestling and attend this prestigious academic ular children's youth, have an angry attitude In fact, I'm a fan , and I'm typing right now. university. I bet most male students and some , shows as fac- always seen Wrestling is no longer a sport reserved for female are fans, too. Everywhere you go on tors in the entertainers as backwoods hicks - it has now infiltrated campus you hear guys talking about wrestling. • moral degrada­ controlling. As a political junkie and former journalist, mainstream pop culture. MTV, CBS and UPN I am sure that across the country many intel­ Review This: I'm writing to set the record straight. George lectual people find wrestling amusing. Now tion of Ameri­ The govern­ have all noticed the power that the WWF W. Bush did not shout an obscenity at a New holds. there are probably some fans that are not as ca's youth. The entertain­ ment makes the York Times reporter. He used an expletive to As for the remarks about the Political intellectually inclined as others are, but does ~ The FTC ment industry is laws in this describe him to Dick Cheney while they were Smackdown , Mathews obviously did not this mean their vote doesn't count? Does suggested sev­ country. It is standing on a stage with a live microphone. research or take the time to understand what is Mathews think that just because people aren't eral measures not responsible responsible for Shouting an obscenity at a reporter might be actually going on. This Smackdown will not as smart as him they shouldn't vote? That is ' that could save the availability perceived as an angry response to a reporter' s contain wrestling matches. There will be no ridiculous. ' our children for raising of guns. intrusion, but using an obscenity as a descrip­ wrestlers involved. The debate will be moder­ Every person over the age of 18 has the and their America's Parents, tion of the reporter before an appl;mding audi­ ated by Jesse "The Mind" Ventura, a political right to vote, not just the intellectual ones. Do ·' endangered hypothetically, ence can only be viewed as immature and infe­ figure, and will be between Bush and Gore - we not all live under the same president in the ' · ' souls. children- are responsible .rior judgment. not Bush and Benoit vs. Gore and The Rock. same country? I believe we do, so why _ ·,­ Previews for America's · for raising their Mathews believes that putting a debate on shouldn't we all have-a say to who we want ·! :< films that are children and Wanda Mock Smackdown could deface, or maybe even running our country? I feel it is disrespectful ' ·- · rated-R could parents are. teaching them Director of Development make a mockery of our entire voting system. on his part to make that comment and then to - only be aired right from College of Engineering Well, I wonder, does he know that the voting patronize them by saying he applauds their • [email protected] efforts. That disgusts me. · after a certain wrong. turnout percentage of our age group has been under-represented, and one of the lowest of all Secondly, what's up with is that comment time of day. Perhaps if a time? This is due to the fact that nobody cares, about Minnesota? Now he is criticizing where , Also, the commission threat­ rapper from Detroit who has and no one really watches CNN. Our age states are located. He has things a bit back­ ened to take over rating games, named himself after the milk ~ Mathews was not qualified group doesn't understand the issues and does wards. Yes, Minnesota is almost in Canada, music and movies if the chocolate candy (that melts in to write about WWF the smart thing by not voting. but so what? Is Canada really that bad? I live respective industries do not use your mouth not in your hands) In my opinion, putting a debate on Smack­ with a guy from Minnesota, and he has told me better judgement. is more influential than Mom down, with an audience that encompasses one it has one of the lowest unemployment rates in ' President Bill Clinton rec­ and Dad, the problem lies Having recently read Paul Mathews' column of the highest demographics for our age, is the country. Not bad for a state that shouldn' t • ommended this study after the close to home. about the World Wrestling Federation political extremely smart. It will be teaching us 18 to even be recognized according to Mathews. Columbine tragedy in order to debate debacle, I think of the saying "all great 28-year-olds the issues and giving us a reason Look where we are. Delaware, though I love investigate what was to blame writers stir controversy." But don't think I'm to vote. it, is small and we are almost in the Atlantic for such an unforgetable set of complimenting him. Great writers do this I'm glad our country is finally doing some­ Ocean. Does that mean Delaware doesn' t when thev understand the issues. , thin_g to .!!et us. the future generation. involved count? From reading his column the notion came to in politics. I do not mean to disrespect Mathews' right me that he knows absolutely nothing about the to express his ideas, but he should think before wrestling world. For instance, Chyna is the Bryan Kahner he makes fun of a certain kind of people or ninth wonder of the world, not the eigth. Now, Junior clique. Try making accurate and factual state­ WHERE TO WRITE: since he knows nothing about the wrestling bkahne r@ud e l. edu ments, not just throwing out arbitrary opin­ world, how can he possibly write an educated ions. The Review essay about what the WWF is doing with 250 Perkins Student Center American politics? In Paul Mathews' column, he said he wasn' t Michael Gallaher Newark, DE 19716 Mathews stated that most WWF fans proba­ certain that many World Wrestling Federation Senior bly can' t read. Well, if you ask the campus I fans could read, let alone fill out voter regis­ [email protected] Fax: 302-831-1396 would imagine that 80 percent of male stu- tration forms. E-mail: [email protected] 1 The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ Correction: fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ In a Sept. 15 article, ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. What's the Ill David Herman's matter chicken? future plans were Advertisin~: Policy for Classified and misrepresented. He Display Ads: intends to step down

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of as chairman of the an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The Send comments to Music Department ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the but will remain with university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to picasso@ udel.edu. the advertising department at The Review. the university.

-. Copy Desk Chief: City Ne"'S Editors: Layout Editor: Jaime Bender Dan DeLorenzo ' Manaplg News Editors Jenna R. Portnoy Domenico Montanaro Editor in Chief: Eric J.S. Townsend Jen Lemos Jonathan Rifl

My roommate Society is ever-so-slowly losing the one thing that ing technological habits. Organized programs can only do But when I look at all the names on his "Buddy List," I Eric J.S. has a very impres­ makes humanity special - personal contact. so much to grab students' attention. What the university hate to imagine how many of those friends are staring at a sive list of "bud­ As one university administrator pointed out in an infor­ should consider is a pause in the growth of its online capa­ computer screen, hiding behind the protection it secures. Townsend dies" on his com­ mal talk, student participation at school events continues bilities. Discourage isolation by taking away its conve­ puter's Instant to decline. Small turnouts show a lack of interest on the mence. Think Tank Messenger pro- · part of those who pay fees for services provided by the I believe my roommate is an exception to the trend Eric J.S. Townsend is the editor iiz chieffor The Review. gram. There have school. described above. He prefers to hang out with friends rather· Send comments to [email protected]. been times when Where are these individuals? In all likelihood, they are than "chat" with them. I'd walk into the room and see him simultaneously "chat­ in front of a computer screen. ting" with no less than six people. Here's a scarier thought: University students today Some nights I find myself falling asleep to the chimes passed through adolescence without the protection of a from his terminal that indicate an incoming message. computer when it came to socialization. Today's middle But my roommate is a smart guy, and he understands schoolers will not, and real problems may only occur the pitfalls associated with online conversations, which is down the road when a whole generation knows nothing J why he makes it a habit to get out of the room and spend but ICQ. hey, whafs up? time with friends in person whenever possible. Teeny-boppers "go out" with friends to chat rooms. me 2-there's Too bad there aren't more Web surfers like him. "Friends" remain faceless. And although personal interac­ I'm so bored : o( neveranyoneanound In the era of ethemet - in the days of DSL - students tion will never be completely abandoned, it will be diffi­ at the university are resorting to the privacy of their key­ cult for people to look each other in the eye without the onmyftoor. boards to relay deep thoughts, emotions and ideas. safety of a screen. Whatever happened to telephone co'nversations or Hundreds of students are enrolled in online courses this walks along the Mall? Has Generation X learned the art of semester. There is no incentive for pupils to drag them­ prose? selves out of bed in the morning for class when all they The only items I receive in the mail anymore are solici­ need to do is flip on their computer and read notes over the tations for credit cards, but not too long ago, there would Web. have been letters from friends and relatives. Will discussion forums at the university make their way Rather than write, people "chat," if that's even accurate. to the Internet, too? What about entire lectures? Rarely do I pick up the phone and call the face on the We are isolating ourselves from the world in which we other end of the modem. The "send" button works better. live. For all the conveniences the World Wide Web pro­ Sure, the Web cuts down on phone bills. It also allows vides, nothing can match the dilemma our successors at surfers the ability to filter their thoughts before communi­ the university will face. cating ideas. Residence halls have cable connections, high-speed But by hiding behind a monitor we become socially iso­ Internet links, many have air conditioning and Christiana lated from the one-on-one interaction that permeates Towers residents even get kitchenettes and bathrooms. No everyday life. Generation Xers know each other not by wonder the halls on most floors are quiet at night - stu­ face, but by screen name. dents barely need to leave their rooms. And the problem is getting worse. More memory equals Binge drinking is a dominant issue at the university faster connections, which means it will be easier for com­ these days. Administrators should tum their focus to other puter gurus to stay glued to a PC for longer stretches of addictions as well. time. Unfortunately, there is no clear-cut solution for break- THE REVIEW I Paul Mathews Voting for the lesser of two evils is bu~g into system

It is, I've heard, an election year, and Even if you say, "I vote for individuals, not for parties," you are kidding your­ good of the electorate. Jeb Lee for those of us who have never participat­ self. Political parties, like news organizations, are about money. They control My last point, which should probably be clear based on the previous point, is ed in the political process, the voices are their candidates, who might otherwise be good people. They use propaganda to that there isn't anybody who deserves your vote. getting louder and louder. In my case, convince decent, hardworking, open-minded Americans that every single issue I will not mention the Delaware gubernatorial race, of which my father, these voices are in my head, but for most has only two sides, and that any good person will agree with their side on every William Swain Lee, was recently a part. I'm clearly biased there. However, hav­ Guest Columnist others the voices belong to the media. single issue. ing observed fiTSt-hand the political maneuvering (and by that I mean backstab­ Everyone seems to be telling us how cru­ Any association with a political party automatically undermines an elected bing) and the fri ghtening amount of money provided by special interests in cial it is that we take an active role in our official's ability to make unbiased and potentially unpopular decisions for the Delaware to swing elections, I can scarcely imagine what goes on in Washing­ futures by voting for one of the two realistic options we get in every election ton. race. My recent experiences also gave me insight into how much of what we read I'm going to go out on a limb here and tell most of you that it's a very bad in the papers is false, the result of misquoting, taking things out of context and idea for you to vote. the biases of those who are supposedly serving their sense of journalistic integri­ First of all , I don't want to offend anyone. I'm sure there must be at least six ty. or seven people reading this who should vote - people who are educated about I have no journalistic integrity. I'm not a journalist. But when the voices come t;AFF'f' the process and about the candidates. I'll be the first person to advocate their tak­ G-OR~ t;l.\Sij calling (and they'll be getting louder as Election Day draws near), remember ing a stance come Election Day and making America proud and that whole mess. OIA(I!, : mine, and ask yourself why you're voting for whoever it is you may choose. But here is my short list of reasons why the rest of you should not vote. Then don't choose. First, most of you don't research the issues. I make this my fiTSt point because, Of course, someone's bound to be elected in all this, and I'm not endorsing although it seems ridiculously obvious, it is actually a really complicated con­ @H apathy as a lifestyle (though anyone who knows me will be surprised by this). cept. ~ ~ Bide your time, young Americans, and wait for the better opportunity that When I say "research the issues," most assume I'm talking about reading the 1 2 3 may never come. papers and watching the news. - In the meantime, go out and make loads of money, and never give a cent of it Nope. The news-gathering organizations have their own agendas, like making to a political party. Bear and raise children. Teach them that our government is money, so they tend to ignore most legitimate issues in favor of the ·sensational controlling us and not vice versa - as was once intended. and the divisive. When people grouse about the lack of turnout by young people say, ''Damn Another problem with the issues is that people almost always focus on the straight. And I won't be out there until I get a decent candidate." Sooner or later, wrong ones. Let me explain something right now. Whatever your feelings on the people who support this system will get old and die, and if we can just main­ abortion, they have absolutely nothing to do with who gets elected to City Coun­ tain our independence until then, we may someday be able to return this govern­ cil. ment to the people. Go ahead and cry about that person character, but don't elect someone less competent to do the job because.of a belief that in no way affects this job. Jeb Lee is a guest columnist f or The Review. Send comments to Closely related to the above is a person's affiliation with a political party. If 21439@udel. edu. you say things like, 'Tm a Democrat, and I vote for Democrats," then don't vote. fill I{J \ II\\ I RLhLLLol t\,1 ~, 111

Sports Editors: Senior News Editor: Rob Erdman Jeff Gluck Steve Rubenstein Online Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Chris Gorzynski Ernie Manucci Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Sports Editor: Copy Editors: Ryan Gillespie 250 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 James Carey Jen Blenner Carla COITea Advertising Assistant Directors: Business (302) 831-1397 Imaging Editors: Noel Dietrich Bob Keary Jennifer Gribbin Layla Lavender Advertising (302) 831-1398 Assistant Features Editors: Mike Frazer Matthew Steinmetz Bob Ruddy News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Classified Advertisements: Dan Strumpf Advertising Director: Fax (302) 83 1-1396 Overseas Correspondents: Johnnie Carrow Erin Feeley Jenna Kelley Assistant Entertainment Editor: Amy Coover Heather Garlich Krista Price A16. THE REVIEW . September 19,2000

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Log on to ·dorltos.com or rocllthevote.ora and register to vote. Lurking Within In Sports Freaky critters. 83. Young Delaware fans visit ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Hofstra, C3 Tuesday, September 19, 2000

I ! I i \ l the

BY ADAM MATTHEWS assault and resisting arrest. Staff Reporter Sophomore Mary Gavin says she The most memorable moment at was watching the VMAs with her this year's MTV Video Music friends as the fracas happened, but Awards didn't come from the metic­ initially didn't know what was going ulously orchestrated outrageousness on. of Blink-182's flying dwarves, nor " At first I thought it was a the carefully choreographed absurdi- suicide," she says. , ty of the Christina Aguilera and Fred "But the other folks I was with were Durst duet. like 'Oh, it's just a joke.'" Jackson's act, in which he por­ The moment which has generated Either way, Gavin says, she didn't awards shows. In fact, it is almost a artist known as Soy Bomb (a.k.a. Colvin to protest Wu-Tang's loss to tradition. · trayed a Christ-like figure to a stage Michael Portnoy) made his national Puff Daddy in the category of Best the most press, the most notoriety for want to change the channel. filled with fawning children, was the VMAs and possibly the most "I thought it was funny,"says In 1974, NBC's live broadcast of debut. Rap Album. condemned as "farcical and ridicu­ "Puffy's all right... but W u-Tang criminal charges was the bizarre one­ freshman Stephanie Diggins, the Academ.Y Awards was invaded Topless and bearing the words lous" by Cocker in an interview with is for the children," ODB proclaimed man protest Rage Against the although she questions the motiva- when 33-year-old Robert Opal "Soy Bomb" scrawled sloppily on during his rambling, and at times Machine bassist Timothy tion behind Commerford's act. streaked the stage. the British paper The Evening his chest, Portnoy danced spastical­ Commerford launched during the . "If he was doing that to protest "Just think: the only laugh that Standard. ly behind Dylan for several minutes incoherent, speech. "We teach the children." event. MTV, then why the hell did he even man will probably ever get is for Cocker attempted to disrupt the on stage before security removed While the actual pedagogical Commerford decided to rage go?" stripping and showing off his short- bombastic scene by taking the stage, him. against the set design by scaling a 15- Junior Omar Rosa was also con- co~ngs," quippe~ th~ show's host, wiggling his butt at the audience and "Soy is uhhh ... is a dense, nutri- value of the Wu-Tang Clan is open to foot-high piece of scenery and rock­ fused. ~n ~1sh actor Dav1d N1ven, after the flashing his T-shirt until he was final­ tious .. . nutritious ... life ... energy ... debate, ODB 's infl uence on . ilfg it back and forth as Limp Bizkit "It wasn't clear wnyne·was·doinj( -· mcu:lent. ; . • ly escorted o~ arrested for . and uhhh, bomb-- is explosion," Commerford's display is quite possi­ attempted to accept its award for Best it," he says. "I thought he just hated Such _occurrences aren t e~clus1ve allegedly assaulting several children' Portnoy explained to reporters the ble. who were on stage. · next day. "And this is, umrn ... this is And as the tradition continues, it is Rock Video. Limp Bizkit." to Amencan awards shows e1ther. these unplanned moments that people Eventually, a small army of stage­ Rosa adds that if he were in During the ~996 British Awar.ds in 1998 was something of a banner what art should be. It should be year for crashing awards shows, fea­ dense, explosive life." remember most. hands and security guards succeeded Commerford's place, "I would have England, Jarv1s Cocker, lead smger turing two famous incidents at the In another incident at the 1998 After all, there may be nothing in bringing him down. Commerford streaked." f?r the pop b~nd Pulp, m~de head­ Grammys, Wu-Tang Clan member more boring than when live televi­ was arrested, along with his body­ Incidents such as the one at the hnes by storrrung the stage m protest Gramrnys alone. Dirty Bastard commandeered the sion broadcasts actually go as ·guard, Perrin "Big Pete" Bentle, VMA this year are by no· means a during a performance by Michael It w4,s during Bob Dylan's perfor­ 01' mance that the infamous performing stage from pop-folk artist Shawn planned. shortly afterward for suspicion of new phenomenon in the world of Jackson. :Hollywood storms the Hill

BY CLARKE SPEICHER "Studies indica.te that there is some correla­ R-rated movies on shows popular with chil­ Enttrtninment Editor tion between exposure to violent materials and dren under 17; including "Xena: Warrior ' In the wake of the Columbine tragedy and aggressive attitudes and insensitivity to vio­ Princess," "South Park" and " Buffy the numerous school shootings that shocked lence," Pitofsky said. Vampire Slayer." America last year, the federal government has "That correlation - and a desensitization to The finding caused a furor in Washington, tried to find a reason why many teen-agers violence that we all sense - demands that we indicating that the entertainment industry was have turned to violence. stop and consider the wisdom if not propriety ignoring the current ratings system that 'is reg­ After a 104-page report was released Sept. of the target marketing to children that our ulated by the industry itself. 11 by the Federal Trade Commission, report uncovered." Democratic vice-presidential candidate Sen. Washington may have found what it suspects The FTC report came as a request by Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., testified at the .,..- is to blame - the entertainment media. President Clinton on June 1, 1999, to conduct FTC's hearing and was clearly enraged by the Robert Pitofsky, chairman of the FTC, testi­ a study of whether violent material was being findings. fied before the Senate Commerce Committee advertised and promoted to children and teen­ ''This practice is outrageous," Lieberman on Wednesday that movie, music recording agers. said. "It is deceptive and it has got to stop." and electronic game industries are selling The SCC has focused much of its attention Committee Chairman Sen. John McCain, R­ products that promote violence to children in a on a portion of the study that says the movie Ariz., accused Hollywood of using its ratings "pervasive and aggressive" way. industry consistently buys advertisements for system as "a smoke screen to provide cover for immoral and unconscionable practices." However, entertainment executives were quick to point out that most of the viewers for THE REVIEW / lntemet photo the shows mentioned are over 17 years old. In a quick effort to comply with the FTC's U.S. weightlifting champion Cheryl Haworth hopes to win Olympic gold. findings, Disney-owned ABC has already agreed to stop running ads for R-rated movies before 9 p.m. Also in response to the report, the Directors Guild of America issued a statement condemn­ ing the current film ratings system upheld by Like a rock the Motion Picture Association of America. Generated by its Task Force on Violence BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR Illustrated," he says, and plans to watch her and Social Responsibility, the DGA suggested Managing Mosaic Ediwr compete on TV. a "simple, clean and detailed rating should A horde of 600-plus American athletes "That's a lot of weight," says senior Louis apply to all media." passes through the Sydney stadium at the Taylor when he hears about Haworth's abil­ The task force - which includes directors 2000 Olympic opening ceremonies, as a ity. Michael Mann ("The Insider"), Rob Reiner group of students watches on TV. Taylor says for guys, a lifting plateau is ("The American President") and Michael Biy The camera pauses for a moment on one about 225 pounds. ("Armageddon") - said in the statement "no athlete who stands out Like a rock in the river. Scanning the busy Carpenter Sports filmmaker wants his or her film to be seen by Her 32-inch thighs and 309-pound frame Building weight room, Taylor, who lifts .. those for whom it was not intended." contrast starkly with the lean runners and weights recreationally, says, "I would hon­ Rather than follow suit with the rest of gymnasts around her. She smiles as the TV estly say she can out-bench one-thi rd of the Hollywood and denounce the report, the announcer names her as Cheryl Haworth, guys in here." D.G.A. applauded the FTC for recommending U.S. women's weightlifting chan1pion. In fact, Haworth could probably bench­ that creative decisions be left to the artist. "Whoa, that's a big girl," one watching press every guy in the room. "The FTC has recognized that self-regula­ student says in awe. The current results for this fall's stu­ tion can be effective, and we commend that No kidding. Haworth, though only 17 dent fitness competition are posted on the fit­ agency for resisting the temptation to call for years old, can lift the weight of two grown ness center wall. So far the top record is 335 government intervention," the task force said. men above her head. pounds in the bench-press for the 218-286 lb. "We think it would be both inappropriate She holds the U.S. record for lifting 319 weight class and 215 in the clean-and-jerk and unconstitutional for any government pounds in the clean-and-jerk and is a for the 190-2 17 lb. weight class. agency to regulate or enforce any potential rat­ favorite in the newly-created women's Haworth can bench-press more than 500 ings system through civil penalties, criminal weightlifting competition at the Olympics. lb. prosecution or other means." Intimidating though she may be, Haworth "She's abnonnally strong,'' said junior Though the industry seemed to be taking a has many fans, male and female alike. Mark Censurato. ·'She's really athletic, pro-active stance to the report, McCain was THE REVIEW I File photo ''I think it's pretty amazing- she can li ft though you wouldn't know it to look at her.·· angered that no Hollywood executives testified Rapper Eminem's hardcore lyrics not only sound terrible, but they tell chil­ more than I can," says freshman Pete Keane. Despite her bulk, Haw011h can do a plit before the committee. He read about Haworth in "Sports dren violence and bad language are OK, says Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. see DOES page B4 see HAWORTH page 83 B2. THE REVIEW. September 19,2000 An album worth taking on a desert island

"MAROON" The band's classic 1992 album asleep." BARENAKED LADIES "Gordon" was widely received, as was its The instrumental variation of each song REPRISE RECORDS third album, " Born On A Pirate Ship." is subtle, yet gives each song personality. RAT I N G : -.cr -.cr -.cr -.cr However, "Stunt" was the group's commer­ Handclaps, glockenspiels, tambourines cial breakthrough album, which delivered and " high-ass vocals," according to the the band's first Billboard single, "One album insert, are among the many sounds Week." heard throughout the record. As always, the melodies of "Conventioneers" offers a sensual sound Steven Page, Jim Creegan, Kevin with lyrics of love and confusion. Hearn, Ed Robertson and Tyler "As we danced, I could see in your eyes Stewart fuse to form a perfect I You and me as senior citizens in love blend of vocal and instrumental ! ... Now I'm in a cab, heading back to my harmony. apartment I Everything is drab, and I wish The electrically enhanced intro­ it never started." KRIST A PRICE duction of "Never Do Anything" fails to The Barenaked Ladies continue to prove Assi.ttnnt Entertainment Editor predict the dark sentiments of the lyrics. that music is not only sound, but also poet­ The Barenaked Ladies bring back recog­ "Life passed me by, but it's not my fault ry. nizable, witty pop with their latest vibrant I I'll lick my wounds, could you pass the Just as the soft yet steady tune begins to album, "Maroon." salt? I I can be that but soon you'll see that develop in "Sell Sell Sell" with viola, tim­ Once a favorite of Canadians and north­ I I will never do anything. " pani and tambourine notes, the sound is ern New Yorkers (the band's original terri­ "Pinch Me," the album's first single, is disturbed by unexpected harsh vocals. tory), the Barenaked Ladies, known for far from painful. The first few bars carry a Lyrics, such as "The credits roll, the hits such as "If I Had A Million Dollars," mellow hip-hop beat that quickly returns to camera pans I And in the mist the hero " Be My Yoko Ono" and "Brian Wilson," a familiar Barenaked Ladies cadence. The stands" are poetic, yet lack a moving senti­ has swept the international music scene. use of shakers adds to the band's decorative ment. The energetic and clever tunes of their use of sound. Similar to many songs on "Maroon," the previous album "Stunt" match "Maroon" Although several of the album's songs light-hearted beat and sounds of "Enjoy the with familiar sounds and innovative lyrics. are more despondent than the rhythms may Humor of the Situation" disguise the reveal, "Pinch Me's" seemingly lighter weighty emotions thewords reveal. lyrics break up the often sullen implica­ Lyrics aside, the album is perfect for a tions of other tracks. car ride or mid-day jolt. The mix of varied The Gist of It "It's the perfect time of day I To throw instruments and vocals keeps listeners -.cr-Cc-Cc-Cc-Cc Red all your cares away I Put the sprinkler on engrossed. the lawn I And run through with my gym -Cc-Cc-Cc-Cc Burgundy Unlike many bands that lose spice after shorts on. " their first release, the novelty of "Maroon" -Cc-Cc-Cc Magenta Although the song may seem fluffier is found throughout the tunes·. -Cc-Cc Cranberry than the rest, there are deeper connotations. As a whole, the album and band live up -Cc Rose "Pinch me, pinch me 'cause I'm still to their admired tradition of solid sounds asleep I please God tell me that I'm still and meaningful lyrics.

LL CooL J ''DAVE SEAMAN" G.O.A.T. (THE GREATEST OF ALL TIME) DAVE SEAMAN FEATURING JAMES T. SMITH GLOBAL UNDERGROUND DEF jAM RATING: t'ct'c,t'c RATING: t'ct'ct'c Up-and-coming trance OJ Dave Seaman's fiTSt major It's been 16 years since LL Cool J first entered the record label release clearly establishes him as one of the emerging hip-hop scene with "I Need A Beat," and the strongest artists of his genre. rapper still spits some of the finest rhymes on the East Recorded in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as a collection of Coast. sets he played at the legendary club Pacha, the self-titled Unfortunately, on his latest release he uses them album is an archetype of steady, smooth, rhytlun-oriented sparingly, and many of the beats on "G.O.A.T." do lit­ trance music. tle to highlight his rapping prowess. This double disc recording is No. 12 in a series from pro­ Previously backed by the tight riffs and samples of gressive record label Global Underground, featuring the "Around The Way Girl" and "Loungin' ," LL now world's leading trance OJs. reverts to beats lost in the void between old-school and The album opens with a airy, fast tempo track and continues modem hip-hop, a territory usually ventured into by the to an understated back beat, characteristic of trance. likes of Master P. Seaman introduces the human voice as a device early on in Sadly, many of the 18 tracks sound the same - a the set and maintains it as a theme throughout the album. tragedy for a legendary master of innovation. Songs like The first disc features an aggressive, house-like sryle while "Fuhgidabowdit," a collaboration with DMX, Method More Time"-style school girl seduction. the second is more spacious and steady. He seems to be a middle- of-the-road type of OJ. The Man and Redman, resort to cliches about cellulite and "You and Me" with Kelly Price also stands as a tes­ Seaman's music fits right in with the rest of the artists on album is less melodic than typical Sasha and less aggressive corns. tament that LL has not lost his touch with the ladies. the label, which include Paul Oakenfold, Sasha and John than the organic beats of Digweed. · But LL Cool J has not lost his ability for lyrical But shining distinctly from the rest of the album, the Digweed. Seaman exhibits fewer of the audible acrobatics expected seduction. "This Is Us" redeems his penchant for sexu­ finest track by far is "Hello," on which sensual dueling While the tracks hold the standard of contemporary trance, from Paul Oakenfold. al fantasies, backed by a smooth R&B hook reminiscent vocals with Ami! remind the listener just what LL is they are conservative and fail to cover any new audible Although the album is enjoyable and true to sryle, in of "Hey Lover." capable of. It's just a shame the G.O.A.T. couldn' t carry ground. comparison to more established trance Dis, Seaman' s These fantasies abound on the album, "Imagine that strength throughout the rest of the album. Seaman's climaxes are somewhat soft and the sounds on efforts are generic. That" being a daydream about a "Hit Me, Baby One -Paige Wolf the album do not represent a breakthrough in technology. -Dan DeLorenzo Urban Legend of the Week: Poppin' the rock Masterpiece Cinema Faces the truth Prepare 10 relive a cbildhood memJfY: ''Snap. Crackle. Pop." ''FACES" But the husband and wife's parallel attempts Rice Krispies? Nab, that's way too 1968 at satisfaction are doomed. Their paths con­ healthy. Don't you remember Pop DIRECTED BY JOHN CASSA VETES verge in an ending that is understated yet pow­ Rocks? They were little aunchy nuggets erful. of fruit-flavored sugar that would Sometimes one encounters a film that pos­ Cassavetes' intense and gritty directorial style explode in your mouth. sesses a certain urgency, the sense that the direc­ allows the viewer little, if any, relief from the The best prank was to take tbem into a tor was driven to make it. "Faces" is such a protagonists' plight. tmvie tbearer, pour the candy onto your movie. Avoiding rapid-fire editi11g or other manipula­ tongue and. let your IOOldh hang open. Thirty-two years ago, "Faces" was the first tive techniques, the stark cinematography The crackling, sizzling noise was sure to . Wrong. Pop Rocks were taken off the independent movie to achieve mainstream suc­ emphasizes close-ups and engrosses the viewer. annoy all adults within a 10-seat radius. marlcet in 1985 because Kraft bought cess. The narrative contains only eight long scenes. However, urban legend bas it that product rights and began ma.teting them In an age when many independent films try to The film has an unconventional structure and effect "hipness" and have a detached, smug tone, those sweet little rocks could be more as "Action Candy!' Now,JW Rocks are style that seems like improvisation. However, it dangerous than crack..According to cir­ back. sold bY Chupa Chups in·the oogi­ John Cassavetes' uncompromising work is was meticulously scripted and edited over four culating e-mail rumors and playground nai black-and-neoo packets. refreshing in its frank emotional honesty and years to make sure its characters were portrayed gossip, chasing a packet of Pop Rocks And the famed ''MiFY'' managed 10 often striking black and white cinematography. realistically. with a carbonated beverage can' cause survive bolh the exploding candy and a In the first act, the audience is introduced to "Faces" examines the confinement and frus­ one's stomach to explode, like a seagull steady diet ofLife cezeal. The aCtor who Jeannie (Gena Rowlands), a prostitute who tration of people unable to communicate with who's swallowed an Atka-Seltzer tablet: -played him, John Gilcbrist, is now Wodc­ offers comfort to Richard (John Marley), a dis­ each other. Not only that, but a weD-known 1V iog as an ~ing-account manager satisfied executive who obsesses over her. The While it would be easy to mock them or to figure was rwmred to bave died from for a New Yor:k radio-station. viewer witnesses both characters' anxiety and present them as caricatures, Cassavetes shows this lethal combination - ''Little So what are you waiting for? Go buy self-delusion. true compassion in depicting their frailties. Mikey," the kid in Life's cereal commer­ some Pop Rocks and a jwnbo Pepsi and Richard then returns home to his wife, Maria A maverick director, he shows a desire to cials. head to the tmvie ~ - or your (Lynn· Carlin). Through their awkward attempts escape the conventions of Hollywood filmmak­ . Afrer these rwmrs began cin:ulating in calculus class. at small talk, their discomfort with each other is ing. the early '80s, Pop Rocks disappl-Med revealed. The overall tone of "Faces" is one of despair from store shelves. This gave the rumor Got dubious tales you Want checked Richard asks for a divorce and promptly yet contains glimpses of hope. It may make you credence - the rocks had been recalled out? Send them to lissylou@udeLedu. leaves to spend the night with Jeannie. Maria, . uncomfortable, but it begs to be seen. because kids were combusting, right? -Melissa Scott Sinc/4ir accompanied by her friends, visits a bar and meets a young stud, Chet. - Chris Smith THE REVIEW I File photo

Virgo Capricorn Taurus (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) (Apr. 20 -May 20) Quote Is your room starting to A wise man once said, ''I You are very lucky. smell like New Jersey? would rather regret the things Everything will go your way Crack a window, do some I've done than regret the this week. However, you of the Week ';?~ laundry and take out the things I haven't" He later don't deserve it and the bot­ garbage. The only thing left died of a heroin overdose. tom will soon fall out. that reeks is you. Take it for what it's worth. "You can't keep people Gemini from being stupid, but tJ Libra Aquarius (May 21 - June 20) (Sqlt 23-Oct. 22) (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) People who work hard don't The odds of having an extramarital Porpoises in the wild regularly you can do things that Changing your personality What do good food, sex, high always get what they deserve, affair if your annual income is $60,000 engage in group sex. make it harder for them ~ won't help you fit in. You' re grades and money have in while slackers often get or more is 18 percent; 20 percent if you Stuff to be stupid." fme the way you are. Just ask common? They're all things rewarded. People who work 1 earn $12,000 or less a year. October 2000 a friend to point out your you won't be getting for a hard at slacking always come - Rick university director 0 Mru:im Annitage, annoying habits. There are longtime. out ahead. of Government and Community many. September 2000 It is illegal for men to have sex with an Relations P&es Cancer animal weighing over 40 pounds in The Review, Sept. 15, 2000 s Scorpio (Feb. 19 - March 20) (June 21 -July 22) West Virginia. (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Your bad habits are taking a It's time to end a stale rela­ ''I am many things. I am an animal. I Gear Doing the roommate rhumba toll on your body. Make tionship. Do it now before the am a convicted rapist, a hell-raiser, a October 2000 Donald Duck' middle name is is a very bad idea. Making a changes now or suffer later hotties go into hibernation. e loving father, a semi-good husband. Fauntleroy. move now wi ll lead to a very on. Personally, I hope you You can always say you () awkward year. Keep the ten­ choose to suffer. made a huge mistake if noth­ You don't really know me." "He told me to tell you that when you Stuff sion alive and the fruit will be ing works out. see him next he will be radioactive, and October 2000 ripe for the picking in April. Aries Mike Tyson m a news con­ he looks forward to somehow or anoth­ (March 21 - Apr. 19) Leo ference where he cursed, jumped on a table, er interfering with your radio transmis­ "Serving the Amish and others with­ p Saitittarius Snap out of your "get rich (July 23 - Aug. 22) stripped aff his shin, and thremened to put "a sions." out electricity with products for sim­ (Nov. 22- Det:. 21) quick" obsession. Haven't The "freshman 15" are piling (expletive) bullet"through the head of rival Lennox New York Deputy Mayor Joseph lr>hta to the press ple, elf-sufficient living since 1955." An old friend will return to you realized that money has up quick. Stay away from the Lewis. on Rudy Giulimu ·s mdimion tremmems for prostme The Lelmum '.l compnny mouo. & your life. However, they nothing to do with happiness? desserts for a while. If you won't be staying long, as you Reuters canrer. frum its Web site If you want proof, look at keep it up, mom's gonna will quickly remind them of Neh·swet!k Web sue September 16. 2000 your parents. have to send you back to fat September 15. 2000 why they left the first time. September 16. 2000 s camp. -compiled by Dan Strumpf

I .,I ~· September J 9, 2000 • THE REVIEW • B3 Fingerpickin' good

BY PAIGE WOLF the heroes of the French and stuff," he says. Though folk may appear to be Emertainment Editor Indian War, all set against intri­ "For instance, Fort Ticon­ a dated style to some mainstream As rap, rock and pop dominate cate finger picking on his Taylor deroga has value for families but musicians, Shaw says the form is B iII board charts and record sales, guitar. is not as valued as more modern the basis for modern music . it appears as if folk music is a Shaw's talent for storytelling stuff like Six Flags theme parks." "A lot of acoustic players are dying art. and the art he weaves with six Armed with a pass ion to familiar with folk," he says. "I But folk performer C hris­ strings has landed his first album, defend the traditional, Shaw trav­ demonstrate techniques they can topher Shaw, who brings his free 1988' s "Adirondack," in the els the country to share his craft apply, whether they are playing acousti c workshop to Library of Congress Folk through free, hands-on work­ Dave Matthews Band covers or Wilmington today and Archives. shops sponsored by Taylor traditional Celtic." Wednesday, says the genre still Though he has worked with Guitars. thrives. acclaimed acoustic artists such as In between gigs at The '·J think the face of folk has Artie Traum, John Sebastian and Kennedy Center for the WHO: Christopher Shaw changed," he says. "There are Garth Hudson (The Band), Shaw Performing Arts and PBS spe­ WHAT: Free Acoustic Guitar subdivisions - the new folk by says a minimum of other players cials, Shaw is the folk represen­ Worlcshop ·" '" , , artists like Shawn Colvin, who and accompaniment on his new tative of the nine clinicians cur­ WHEN & WHERE: ·· moved into a new modern form, album make it "more bare rently running workshops :f~esday, SeptJ9, ] _p.m. and the traditionalists. bones." through Taylor. The company ",;Ac;cent Music 5810-A " I'm a neo-traditionalist. I use With a soul deeply rooted in aims to get the guitar-playing kirtcwoolHighway; WHnungton. the form and the style of tradi­ New England heritage, Shaw public more involved with the du' 999 ~9939''for)"ese..V.ations. tional and apply it to events of says it's important to retell the artists, he says. ,<:; * "' .--,. . ~- ;\ w - . the past and current." stories of the past and pay mind The workshops are not· just · Wednesday, Septi•20.r7 p.m. ' ·· • His eighth release and first to simple things. lectures. They allow the musi­ ""· "5615'':<', Concord ·"' ' Pike, se lf-produced album, "Adiron­ "The Adirondacks have a rich cians to practice the shared Wilmington/ can 477-1112 for dack Serenade," tells tales of tap­ cultural heritage that sometimes approaches on their own instru­ reservati0ns. . ,.. REVIEW I File photo takes a backseat to more popular ments, Shaw says. ping syrup from maple trees and Guitarist Christopher Shaw offers free workshops in Wilmington. Olympic history, from loincloths to Speedos

BY CHRISTOPHER DAVIS Initially, a running race was the for the world's greatest athletes. and murdered by Palestinian terror­ StaffR eporter sole event, with only men as competi- In previous years, the games were ists. Many athletes have traveled great tors. a stage where international tensions Global discord is not the only distances to Sydney in pursuit of Over time, more events were took precedence over the competiti ve thing that can wound the Olympics. Olympic gold. added. In 720 B.C., the long run was spirit. Modern problems such as licens­ However, the current incarnation the first new sport to make an appear­ Since its current inception, the ing and commercialization, corrup­ of the Olympic games is a tremen­ ance at the ancient games. This year Olympics have been cancelled three tion and monitoring athletes for per­ dous ·leap from that which inspired also marked the abandonment of loin­ times as global conflict oppressed formance-enhancing drug usage have the ancient Greeks centuries ago. cloths in favor of competing in the the spirit of athleticism in 1916, 1940 widened the gap between the Global society has transformed the buff. and 1944. Olympics of old and new. Olympics from its original form. Other events, like the pentathlon, Cold war animosities saw boycotts Although the games differ greatly THE REVIEW /Internet photo · Corporate sponsorship of athletes, boxing, chariot racing and a foot race from both sides of the Iron Curtain. from their original state, an underly­ U.S. judo champs Jimmy Pedro and Jason Morris wrestle. the scheduling of events to accommo­ in full armor were added later. In 1980, the United States withheld ing theme bridges "the gap of thou­ date television coverage and Modem athletes covet the gold its athletes from competition in sands of years. instances of participant drug abuse medal, but a garland wreath of wild Moscow. The Soviet Union did like­ The essence of the competition, add to the growing disparity between olive branches was the object of wise during the 1984 Los Angeles best summed up by the Olympic oath Best Olym-picks the ancient Olympics and its current desire for ancient Olympians. Olympics. taken by the athletes at the opening incarnation. In the new millennium, things However, the most disturbing ceremonies, is as follows: The Olympics began in 776 B.C. have changed. instance of international strife tarnish­ "[To compete] in the true spirit of BY LAURA LAPONTE home country. as a religious festival in honor of the Today the Olympic games have ing the Olympics came in 1972, when sportsmanship, for the glory of sport Features Editor Aside from appreciating the sheer Greek god Zeus. become more than just a showcase nine Israeli athletes were kidnapped and the honor of our teams. " With more than 25 sports to watch difficulty of the event, the chance to at the 2000 Olympic Games, a spec­ watch this sport develop from its tator can easily become bewildered. infant stage is well worth tuning in To help decide what's worth your for. attention, the following is a list of When animals uo bad, part10: four events to keep an eye on. GYMNASTICS: Dating back to ancient Greece, gymnastics has long WEIGHTLIFTING:At the Sydney been a staple of the Olympic games. games, the addition of women' s This event will surely draw atten­ weightlifting will forever change the tion for its artistic beauty and the sport. immense strength and agility the Mutant mascot madness The addendum requires the competitors possess. BY DAN STRUMPF mascot of all time. Unfortunate­ revamping of the weight categories, As per tradition, men participate in Assistant Features Editor ly, a riyalry with another spokes­ enabling every winner to take home a floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, Waldi, the Dachshund tiger led to Hodori' s early world record. vault, parallel bars and horizontal Munich, Germany (1972) demise. The actual sport will remain the bars. Female gymnasts compete in Nothing makes a better state­ Witnesses said Hodori was same as always, with both genders the vault, uneven bars, balance beam ment about the Olympic spirit allegedly pushed under a train by competing for the most weight hoist­ and floor. than a dog in a sweater. We all a cartoon tiger wearing a red ban­ ed in two different lifts: the snatch Aside from the conventional gym­ know what a dog in a sweater rep­ danna. The suspect was overheard and the clean-and-jerk. nastic events, watch out for the addi­ resents - absolutely nothing but saying, "They're Grrreat, Biatch." The snatch requires the athlete to tion of the trampoline as a new twist a crazy owner. raise the barbell · above his or her to this age-old sport. Izzy the Whatizit- Atlanta, head in one continuous motion. The Heads up, for competitors in the Amik, the Beaver Georgia (1996) clean-and-jerk is similar, but is trampoline event can somersault as Montreal, Canada (1976) Whatizit? It's what you get instead completed in two stages. high as 30 feet before attempting to This scantily-clad cardboard when you cross a Smurf, sperm Scoring for this event is simple. land in the center of the mat. cutout with a hole is barely distin­ and a marching band member. Each participant has three chances Keep your eyes to the sky for this guishable as an animal. In per lift to elevate the most weight. Olympic first. The out-of-the-ordi­ Canada, it's every man's idea of Syd, the Platypus; Millie, the Weights from each lift are added to nary activity should intrigue gymnas­ the perfect date. Echidna and Oily, the equal the total points earned. tics fans of all ages. Kookaburra Sydney, Keep an eye on the women' s per­ Misha, the Bear- Moscow, Australia (2000) formance in what, up until now, has JUDO: Be aware of this ancient art, Russia (1980) Obviously the Olympic been a male-dominated sport. derived from the combat technique of Isn' t he cute and cuddly? Committee is determined to learn ancient samurai warriors, as it kicks Yeah, until he catches you plot­ little from its previous mistakes. TRIATHLON: Making its debut at . its way into Sydney. ting to undermine a government's This year, instead of appointing the 2000 games, this event should Ironically meaning "the gentle plan to present freedom as a "bad one crappy mascot, they appoint­ prove a great addition to the Olympic way" in Japanese, this is the only thing." ed three. As if this weren' t bad roster. Olympic sport where choking an enough, they forgot to include the . The triathlon is an arduous event opponent or breaking an arm is per­ Hodori, the Tiger - Seoul, infamous baby-eating dingo. that includes a 1.5-kilometer open­ mitted. South Korea (1980) water swim, a 40-kilometer cycling There are 14 events separated by By far the coolest Olympic leg and a tO-kilometer run. weight and gender in the Judo por­ What is really worth noting about tion of the Olympics. this premiere activity is that all three In each part, two competitors fight trials are completed consecutively. in 5-minute bouts where they try to The swimming portion sets the immobilize their opponent. procession in motion. Competitors A Judoka (or competitor) claims dive from a platform into a triangu­ victory over a bout when he or she lar course marked by buoys and scores one point. The score (or ropes. Ippon) depends on the length, force, After completing the swim, control and speed of a toss. Some using any stroke, the cycling and holds are worth one point, others half running portions immediately fol­ a point. low. Contenders aim for 30-second For those who always enjoy a transition times between each seg­ good street fight, it's time to refine Clockwise from top right: ment. your tastes. Check out this deadly - Hodori, Tony the Tiger's doppelganger; Amik, the The first athlete to complete all but beautiful - art form turned amputee beaver; Waldi, the dyed dachshund; the three legs of the course is the winner, Olympic event. Australian wildlife trio; lzzy the Whatizit; cuddly taking the medal back to his or her Misha the Bear. Haworth worth her weight in gold continued from B 1 Haworth may be leading the way for "I know a lot of people - women Is it dangerous to begin training at women who want to build muscles. especially - think, 'I don 't want to get such a young age? and run 40 yards in five seconds. Although few females say they want to all big and muscular li ke a professional Antonio d1inks not. "Young kids start "I'm sure it's not that easy for her to reach her weightlifter proportions, more bodybuilder,' " Antonio says. gymnasti cs by d1e time they're walk­ find a date," Taylor says, looking at a and more are trying to get stronger, not But he says students shouldn 't worry. ing," he ays. '·Gymnastics is weightlift­ picture of Haworth competing. just slimmer, at the gym. "They don't have time to train all day ing with your hody." It seems Haworth might have a Junior Canie Shanks, a supervisor at and eat all day." Senior Jamie Bustard, a fonner uni­ mountain of insecurities, with a body the Carpenter Student Fitness Center, However, he says, contrary to what versity cheerleader who lifts weights, completely unlike the stereotype dictat­ says more females have been venturing some believe it is not harder for females says she agrees. ed to teen-age girls. But she says she's into the weight room. to build muscle mass. "I think it's cool, as long as you're proud of who she is. "I have seen an increase in girls lift­ "Women in general can gai n the not ruin ing your future," she ay. . "I've met Tyra Banks and other mod­ ing, trying to get definition," she says. same relati ve amount," he says. "1l1e "That's prerry impressive, to he famous els," she told Men's Journal in August. Some students are scared off of, problem is they're starting with so much at such a youn g age." "Whatever they want to do, that's great. weightlifting by massive examples li ke less, they end up with less." And if Cheryl Haw01th can set U.S. I'm just happy I found something worth Haworth, says assistant professor of Haworth began weightlifting at age records at age I 7, her future glory is doing, something that keeps me healthy health and exercise sciences Jose 13, when she walked into a gym and sure to rise faster than she can lift a I 0- THE RE VIEW / Internet photo and active." Antonio. hoisted a 110-pound bar over her head. pound bal'be ll . Cheryl Haworth holds a record of 319lb. in the clean-and-jerk. ,, ~I B4 • THE REVIEW. September 19, 2000 Media ' Darling In' t · e (dysfunctional) ami B Y K R I STA PRICE as a whole. cannot be replaced. They must play a child without a father should be a varia­ When TV families fi rst began to lose crucial role in all aspects of raising chil­ tion, not an ordinary way to portray a Television families are heading to their nuclear fom1ation, they did so dren. family. the pantry before the di ning room table, slowly. But the pace has picked up The "Cosby Show" was successful Or take, for example, MTV' s tufting the ir faces with beer and cheese . rapidly over the past decade. in presenting America with a nuclear ''Undressed." While kids are having sex curls instead of sitting down to a dinner 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show" yet contemporary family - a house­ all day, there is no sign of parental inter­ with napkins and table manners. shocked America as one of the first hold with strong family values that did ference. This sends the message that sex The profusion of ingle or constantly shows to present an atypical lifestyle on not hide from current social dilemmas has no consequences. And if a character quabbling parents, sexually active television. Some people were wary of but confronted them head-on. In doing is confronted with obstacles, a few teens, TV dinners and incessant unre­ what impact such a show would have so, the family bonds only strength- laughs and a new episode will likely solved social and moral dilemmas has on families. ened. . solve the problem. replaced the nuclear family. Over time, shows have become "Roseanne," although brimming Perhaps family values are not part of Television is in serious need of more increasingly unconventional, leaving with teen-age catfights and financial the show's theme, but maybe they well-rounded, happy families. two-parented, church-going families in problems, was another show awash should have some level of influence. All families have imperfections, but the dust. with devoted parents and three fairly One may argue that television it is not always necessary to focus sole­ Tony Danza was introduced in standard youths. show' s themes change because they are ly on their dysfunction. "Who's The Boss" as a surrogate father Roseanne is no Donna Reed, nor reflective of current social changes. But Perhaps today's average household figure, even though he often had does she need to be in order to be a good perhaps if networks were to occasional­ does not mirror the family dynamics of evening escapades with local women. role model for families - the impor­ ly revert to shows with more solid, past generations, but this is no reason to In a family with two working par­ tance of family values far outweighs a nuclear families, stronger values and eliminate strong family values from ents, ·'Mr. Belvedere" posed as the chil­ family's economic prominence. less chaos, better examples could be set. television. dren's welcome-home committee each Shows such as "Grace Under Fire," Television is influential. Television and other sources of day after school. Oftentimes it was dif­ and "Jessie" are examples of one way Television speaks to America. media reflect, and often dictate, soci­ ficult to determine who was to be more television family dynamics have People are listening. ety's moral standards. So why not set respected - the parents or the caregiv­ changed - in these cases, the families It's time for TV to serve as a good the highest standards possible? er. are made of single morns and children role model for our society. This is not to say that all families The two should go hand in hand. without strong father figures. should mirror Donna Reed's. but there Of course not all families can afford Yes, there are many single mothers Krista Price is an assistant entenain­ is no doubt that strong role models are to have only one working parent, espe­ - this is widely known and becoming me~t editor for The Review. Send com­ THE REVIEW !Eric needed not only for youths, but society cially in today's society. But parents more socially acceptable. But raising a ments to [email protected]. Does the media "corrode our children's souls"?

continued from B 1 schedules, and DreamWorks said they "Their hubris is stunning and serves never reaeived an invitation to the to underscore the lack of corporate hearing. responsibility so strikingly apparent in But the movie industry was not the this report," McCain said. only entertainf11cnt medium to be Jack Valenti.. president of the scathed by Washington. MPAA, said studio heads were only The recording industry was also· invited to the hearing on Friday, not lashed for its production of songs con­ leaving enough time for them to taining wanton vulgarity. rearrange their schedules and properly The subject of criticism in the past, review the FTC' s findings. Eminem is again being attacked for his In addition, several Hollywood song "Kill You" off his newest album, executives are currently out of the 'The Marshall Mathers LP." country promoting their movies at film Cheney said such songs simply can­ festivals in Toronto and Venice. not be tolerated. But Lynne Cheney, former chair of McCain sympathized with Cheney, the National Endowment of the Arts asking, "You actually put yourself and wife of Republican vice-presiden­ through the torture of listening to tial candidate Dick Cheney, pointed this?" out that Miramax co-chair Bob In response, Cheney offered a back­ Weinstein had enough time to hold a handed compliment to the rapper. Democratic Hollywood fund-raiser. "I' II say one thing for [Eminem]," ~ Cheney also singled out Miramax she said. "You can understand every for c_onsistently producing films some word." conser~tives consider the worst of the Danny Goldberg, president and industr such as t,he "S.cream" trilogy CEO of Artemis Records, said and "Scar Movie." Congress was ill-equipped to judge the She urged - Lieberman____ and content of the media. Democratic ph;,sidential candidate AI "Washington is a culture of fegisla­ Gore to ask Weinstein "to pledge in tion and policy," Goldberg said. the future he wiltt not fund works that "Asking the FTC or the Washington THE REVIEW / Internet photo debase our culture and corrode our media or the Congress to analyze pop­ ''Scream" could mess up your mind, says the Federal Trade Commission. children's souls." ular entertainment makes about as A Miramax spokesman said he much sense as going to· Hollywood to business your polling numbers go up," responsibility to American parents." found it interesting that only restructure Medicare." he said.' "But you s hould feel an The debate over the sins of Weinstein's schedule was called into Valenti also defended the movie immense pride in this unique Hollywood will continue when the question. industry, saying the attack on American creative asset and the daily SCC reconvenes Sept. 27. McCain has Other spokesmen said they agreed Hollywood was merely for political contributions of the movie and televi­ demanded that representatives from THE REVIEW /Internet photo with Valenti that executives were not gain. sion industry to this nation's art and every production studio of every medi­ Carmen Electra has the urge to Herbal in ''Scary Movie." given enough time to readjust their "When you trash the entertainment commerce and the endurance of its um attend. E-52 pleases audience with four-play act

BY SARAH J. BRADY Gabriel sees that taking a life will eventu­ Administrative News Editor ally lead to the death of two others as the E-52 Student Theatre brought down the grief-stricken father tries desperately to house Friday night with its production of hang on to his own life. " Short, Quick and to the Point," a collec­ Gabriel goes against the Book of Life, tio n of four one-act plays. making her own decisions as to who lives "Bitter Sauce" was the finest acted play and dies. She is plagued with her deci­ of the night. Freshman Julie Kopay swept sions, however, and she contemplates the the audience away with her portrayal of repe rcussions of determining someone Reagan, the slutty fiancee of a straight­ else' s fate. laced man. Eventually, the angel of death is forgiv­ Taking the stage dressed in a wedding en and taken back into heaven. Another gown and toting an almost-empty bottle of heavenly being explains to the audience vodka, Reagan cries to the audience about that what is done out of love is never a sin. he r problems loving her fiance. The next play in the series was a come­ After arnvmg home, her fiance, dy that kept the audience in stiches. Herman, is confronted with the terrible "Variations on the Death of Trotsky" truth that Reagan has been sleeping with was brilliantly acted by all. It was obvious another man to help ease the intensity of that the actors themselves found the mate­ the love she shares with He rman. rial funny. When the biker boyfriend co mes for his E ven without the comic lines thrown out "n ight-befo re-the-wedding-fuck ," he's by the characters, the plot survived on its s urprised w ith a n irate Herman, who own. threatens to kill him. They exchange sto­ Trotsky, a famous Russian revolution­ ries with each other only to find that ary, sits in front of a calendar reading Reagan has to ld the same thing to each of August 2 1, 1940. His wife comes into the them. room carrying an encyclopedia printed in In the end, Reagan finds a way to hold the year 2000 that tells in detail how onto Herman and be happy ever after. Trotsky had a mountain-climbing axe After the li ghts were o ut fo r a minute, smashed into the side of his head by a they sprang back on to reveal the three Spani sh communist posing as a gardener. .. actors in separate areas, each taking a turn His date of death is listed as August 21, to s peak and recite "Sonnet 11 8" fro m 1940, the date li sted on the wall. S hakespeare, whic h inspired the play. Every few minutes, the lights go down D irector Wes Ford's play, "Decisions," and a bell off-stage is rung, signaling a dif­ TH E REVIE W I Andrew Mehan w hich ope ned the se ri es was a piece fe rent approach to Trotsky finding out Freshman Julie Kopay plays the drunken Reagan in "Bitter Sauce," one of four plays in ' 'Short, Quick and to the Point." intended to make audiences contemplate about· the axe in his head. I ife, death and the meaning in between, the At one point, Trotsky goes on a rant respo nse. Martin showed great talent and Again, the audience sees the actor who and night is not wrong as long as the world e mptiness and solitary feeling of the set about how he always e nvisioned an ice humor in bringing his character to li fe, previously led Gabriel back into heaven, is a happy place and people love one put emphasis on death and th e residing pick ending his life, only to find that it was despite the fact he pic ked up the part only only this time, he plays a prostitute, co m­ another. g uilt. a mountaineer's axe. days before . plete with red toenails and fishnet stock­ T he play ends with the drunk write r and The main character, an a ngel of death T he garde ner , an e mployee of T he use of the bell and the fl ashes in ings. the prostitute in a li p lock, with no visible named Gabriel, struggles w ith her assign­ Trotsky' s, is summoned and asked about between the scenes helped the audience to Her com plaining of cockroaches seems point to the whole skit. Comi cal, but prac­ ments from God. Cons ulting he r Book of the axe. Upon questioning, the gardener understand the variati ons of the death of to be the main focus of the play, as her ti cally pointless. Life, Gabri el trave ls to d iffe rent houses answers in crudely spoken English laced T rotsky and his recognition of the axe in land lady, Mrs. Wire, berates her and tell s E-52's dedicatio n and devotio n both to and into different situatio ns, yet each time with a heavy Spanish accent. his head. her she is o ut of the ho use if she does not professional ism and the characters of their she is troubled by guilt as she lays her "Sefi or, I didn' t put that ' axe in your "T he Lady of Larkspur Lotion" was per­ pay rent and clean up. plays was obvious. hand on the forehead of the chosen ones. head. I smashed it into yo ur head!" haps the oddest play of the night. With no Luckily, the d runk from do wn 'the hall, a "Short, Quick and to the Point'' was an In one instance, Gabriel looks over a T he Spanish communist, pl ayed by apparent po int to the play, the audience self-porported writer, comes to th e hook­ in teresting collection. E-52 did a smashing sickly child as his parents j:j uesti on the rea­ se nior Ky le Martin, was an a udience was amused but some seemed left with a er's rescue as he convinces the audience job of entertaining the crowd. which was son of death. Looking into the future, favorite a nd received the strongest se nse of wonder. th at no t paying rent and drinking all day the poinL

J I September 19, 2000. T HE REVIEW.BS

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Community Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale I Roommates I I I I I I I I Bulletin Board .. Roomatc needed. $400/month. Utilities No\\' Htnn.,0 Encr.,e0 tt c servers flex ibe I Ius. Swapper Publications. lookmg tor 1mmed. Included. Kel ls Ave. Stngle Room. Call Experienced Bartender wanted for busy Mrs. Robino's Rest. 520 N. Union St. 530- PT help Fridays. Quark/Mac exp. nee. Great Pat at 292-8609 private par~es . Also doormen. Barbacks. 4820 PT job. Call 731-9440. Pri nter HP LaserJet Ill with paper tray & Newark Arts Alliance presents Creative Call Ti m 656-4067 toner cartridge. Very good condition. $95 Photography Classes, ages 14 a,nd up. Canada Dry Dist. Looking for mature, 479-5816 lntro to Black and White photography responsible person, inventory clerk & A BUSY AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP begins 9/ 12 from 7-10 pm and meets A pharmaceutical research laboratory. customer service posi tion. Flex ible hrs. IS LOOKING FOR AN ENERGETIC every consecutive Tues. and Thurs. located in New Castle Corporate Commons must have comp uter experience. Call INDIV IDUAL WITH A GOOD DRIVING 1979 Datsun 280 ZX- gold, auto. Travel until I 0/19. Cameras are available. is looking for part-time student interns for between lOam- 2pm Vera 1-800-854-2247 RECORD TO BE A PART TIM E LOT radio/cass. cruise. excel running, $160 for members, $185 non-members. their future full-time associate scientist ATTENDENT. APPLICANT MUST BE garaged. sporty, tagged til 113 1/0 I. Holga Image making class will meet positions. Must be mature, dependable. AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD AND ABLE Asking $2500/ 652-0 I 07 Early Spring Break Specials! Cancun & 9/ 16 and 9/23 from 9am-12. Students motivated and organized. with strong TO DR IVE A MANUAL TRANS. APPLY Jamaica fro m $389! Air, Hotel, Free will use 120mm tilrn and the Holga academic performance. Junior or Senior in Cleri cal/ Sales Help for local sports shop. IN PERSON . 414 E. CLEVELAND AVE. Priced to sell , good condition. Saturn Meals. Drink ! Award Winning Camera. Students should have some Chemistry/Medical Technology/Science Clerical experience (typing, phones. filing , NEWARK, DE (302) 453-6800 Station Wagon. CD Player, $4500. Call Company! Group Leaders Freet Florida basic photo experience. $50 tor . major preferred. MS Office and networking computer)pref Must be honest. neat, (302) 778-4 789 Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com members/ $55 tor non-members. All . ski lls a plus $8 .00 per hour. Fax resume to personable and love ice hockey. We are not 1-800-678-6386 classes are held at the Art Ware House Avantix Laboratories at (302) 322-9904 or looking for short term he lp. many perks. Kahunavi lle now hiring full and part­ 1989 Ford Probe Turb·o Man. Trans. NC in Newark, Market East Plaza 280 E. email to vaughtersl@avantixlabs. com call Charles for interview. (302) 456-0571 time servers host/hostess. redemption. cruise, 65K. $3000 475-3231 Main St. Call Tracy Fleck at (302) M-F 12-5 pm security & bussers Weekends a must. SPRINGBR EAK 200 I 2fifi-72fifi for more infn Apply in person M-F. 2:00-8 OOPM 550 Hi ring On-Campus Reps South Madison St. Wilmington. DE Priced to s~ ll . good condition. Saturn Station Sell trips, Earn Cash. Go Free!! The Newark Arts Alliance announces Babysitter-Nurturing person to care for 4 1980 1 Fax: 57 1-1102 or email Wagon, CD Player, $4500. Call (302) 778- Student Travel Services its class in Creative Writing for Adu lts, month old part-time in my home. Infant lirst [email protected] Cleaning person needed, $8/hr starting pay 4789 America ·s # I Student Tour Operator Classes start Monday, I 0/2 from 7:15- aid and CPR a plus. Transportaion and plus bonus. Part time. 239-2669 Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas. 9pm through 11 /20 . No experience is references required (302) 235-5665. Europe. Florida necessary! Cost is $60 for members and Part-time office assistant. Flexible hours, 1-800-648-4849 $70 for non-members. Also offering Friendly, neat. and courteous part-time help good pay, casual workplace. Must be www.gospringbreak.com classes in Beginning Watercolor on A BUSY AUTOMOTIV E DEALERSHIP needed to work front desk at tennis club, experienced with MS office. Call Mike at Announcements Friday. 9/ 15 thru 11 /17 from 1-3:30 IS LOOKING FOR AN ENERGETIC evenings and weekends. Knowledge of 737-8882 pm, Cost is $13 5 for members and $ 15 5 INDIVIDUAL WITH A GOOD DR IVING game and equipment helpful, but not tor non-members. The Art Alliance Audible Illusions Drs has a new number RECORD TO BE A PART TIME LOT required. Call or stop by at Christiana Are you addicted to make-up? also offers classes in drawing and oi l .•. Call 994-6600 to book your date party or ATTENDENT. APPLICANT MUST BE Millcreek Raquet Club. 239-4 111 Would you like to earn $500-$1500 every Early Specials! 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Must like the outdoors to accompany list on your resume & introduce you to kids. "Art for Home Schoolers" will be $ 15/ session. 737-47 11 Faculty members will be on hand to mother & son on daily outings. Must public accounting. Concord Pike. Call Dave held Tuesdays, 9/12-10/17 from discuss the program's itinerary, course . Com.gJ.unity like animals. Two days a week. ~ 888- 1040 I 0:30am-12pm, appropriate tor ages 7 Help Wanted: Lifeguard, Swim offerings, housing arrangements, and to Negotiable rates & fl exibility. Instructors, Front Desk Staft: Child Care, l ~if Bulletin Board and up. Cost is $75 for members and (410) 620-0096 answer any questions. Look forward to $85 tor non-members plus a $25 supply Kids Fitness Instructors needed . Flexi ble seeing you there! : hours. Pike Creek Fitness Club. Call fee . Also oftering"''Parent and Tot: Fun Shelly 239-6688 Statr needed for beautiful new Newark The Delaware Assoctation tor Children with Art" starting 9119 thru I 0/10 from Childcare center, M-F, 3-7pm. 9- 1Oa m, this class wil l be a chance for The Days of Knights Newark's Sci-Fi and STUDENT HEAL. TH SERVICES of Alcoholics will present the "Children Fantasy Gam ing Headquarters is now Experienced and related classes pref. are People Too! " workshop free . This parents and kids (ages 2-4) to explore 9$/hr. Call Kathy. Monique or Mary TELEPHONE COMMENT UNE-Call art together! Cost is $55 for members accepting applications for employment. the "commer;t line" with questions, workshop will train individuals on the Neal 758-4500 and $65 for non-members plus a $1 0 Flexible hours. No experience required but Babysitter needed tor 6 month old in comments, and/or suggestions about out use of this substance abuse program for supply fee. 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/ T his date in sports h istory • M(•n 's soccer loses to On September 19, 1986, Lehigh Chicago White Sox hurler Joe • Atlantic 10 scores and Crowley tosses a no-hitter standings against the California Angels ...... see pages C2 and C3

www.review.udel.edu September 19, 2000 • Cl

Commentary ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI HENS HAMMER PRIDE

Delaware doesn't back down

EMPSTEAD, N.Y.­ What took place III Saturday night looked so familiar, but so foreign at the same time. Every year, opponents Delaware football team circle on their calendar the date on which they will play the Hens. When a team has posted at least seven wins for each of the last nine years and is a perennial contender for the playoffs, it deserves this respect. But something was missing from the latest squad in that streak of seven-plus win seasons. The passion that had been so prominent in Delaware football every year was absent during the 1999 season, one which culminated with its biggest :· ~ · . single-game collapse in 30 years. The Hens lost all four of the THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn games they played against opponents Senior halfback Craig Cummings (13) became the only player in UD history to run, catch and throw for a touchdown in one ·game in the Hens' win over Hofstra. ranked in the final Sports Network Top 25 poll, with two of those losses at home. Delaware was able to beat the teams it was supposed to but was _,. unable to summon something extra for its most challenging games. Cummings has banner day in win Saturday night marked a return to the glory days of Hens football. They BY MIKE LEWIS "[Cummings] has thrown that thing about lO times in beat a high-quality team for the first Mnnnging Sports Editor practice," Hens head coach Tubby Raymond said, "and time since late in the ' 98 season, and HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.- On 'the 2000 Delaware foot- he's never missed. It's kind of a nasty play." their performance indicates this team ball schedule, the annual homecoming game is desig- Veach's touchdown was the second time in the game has an excellent chance to make the nated for Oct. 28. the Hofstra defense had seen Cummings air the ball out. playoffs for the first time since '97. Saturday night, against No. 4-ranked Hofstra, Craig The first came during Delaware's opening drive of the It was strange seeing Delaware Cummings decided to celebrate homecoming a little game, when the halfback hit junior receiver Jamin run out to a 28-0 lead midway early. Elliott with a 34-yard strike .to the Pride's 2-yard line. through the second quarter, particu­ The senior halfback, playing 20 minutes from home, Junior halfback Butter Pressey rushed into the end larly on the road against a team became the first player in Hens history to catch, run and zone on the next play, giving the Hens a 7-0 lead they ranked in the top five. throw for a touchdown in the same game as No. 11 would not relinquish. Though 28 points in 22 minutes is Delaware (3-0) romped to a surprisingly dominant 44- Pressey's score was the dawn of an offensive awak- amazing, the truly strange part was 14 win over the Pride. ening for Delaware, which scored four touch- the number placed under Hofstra on Cummings, who was an All-State run- downs on its first five possessions to take a the scoreboard - 0. This is due to a ning back at nearby lona Prep (N.Y.), 28-0 lead with 7:57 to go until halftime. Hens defense that has transformed caught six passes for 182 yards and two Hofstra (2-1) rallied in the middle of the sec- itself from a porous unit in·'99 to one touchdowns, ran the ball eight times for 49 ond quarter, led by backup quarterback Ryan that frequently leaves the opposing yards and a touchdown and, for good mea- Cosentino. offensive coordinator scratching his sure, completed two passes for 86 yards Hens ~ The red-shirt freshman replaced starter head. and a touchdown. 44 Rocky Butler, a junior, after he suffered a Delaware only beat one team by "Craig is awesome," senior quarterback .H_o.fs.tr.a--1·4--- sprained shoulder in the second quarter. more than 19 points over the course Matt Nagy said. "He's an all-around ath- Cosentino proceeded to lead the Pride on of the '99 season, partly due to a Jete. He can throw. He can run. He's got great hands. two consecutive scoring drives, passing for a 67-yard defense that had more holes than a He's got everything. touchdown to junior receiver Charlie Adams and a 20- Ray Lewis testimony. "We can always count on him, and today was one of yard toss to senior receiver Steve Jackson for another The Hens gave up more than 30 those days when he broke out." score to narrow the Hens lead 28-14 with 4:03 remain- points in four games, which includes Cummings' touchdown pass to junior receiver Brett ing in the first half. their 42-35 loss to Lehigh and their Veach opened the fourth quarter and gave the Hens con- Delaware maintained its composure, however, with 51-45 loss to Villanova. Both games trol of the game with a 38-14 lead. sophomore kicker Scott Collins adding a 29-yard field could have been won with better sup­ The play, a halfback option, began with Cummings goal to up the Hens' lead to 17 points going into the port from the defense, the secondary taking a handoff from Nagy at the Delaware 48-yard locker room. in particular. line and running parallel to the line of scrimmage. After halftime, the Delaware defensive unit again put That group surrendered 206 yards Then, with the secondary defenders sneaking in to up a stellar effort, limiting Hofstra to five punts on it!i T HE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn per game through the a1r last year, stop the run, Cummings lofted a pass to a wide-open Senior fullback James O'Neal rushed for 100 yards on 21 car­ including a whopping 410 yards Veach for the backbreaking touchdown. see HENS page C3 against Lehigh. Delaware' s sec­ ries in Saturday night's 44-14 demolition of No.4 Hofstra. ondary and overall defense started off great this year, but with an aster­ isk. Split for Iowa isn't heaven The Hens held both Rhode Island and The Citadel to less than I 00 yards ·of total offense in their games against them, but all that showed was UD ends for field hockey that they had the potential to be a force. They weren't one yet. through the first half, but that was But against Hofstra, which had Delaware loses all the Hens could come up with. averaged 294 passing yards per game streak The Bobcats then took advan­ heading into Saturday, Delaware two games in Big tage of a rare Delaware mistake showed they were for real. BY ROB ERDMAN on a penalty corner, scoring the The run defense continued its Sports Editor East Challenge game-winning goal with just over impersonation of a brick wall, hold­ As it traveled to East Carolina, the 22 minutes remaining in the ing The Pride to 1.8 yards per carry, Delaware women's soccer team BY JEFF GL.UCK game. 53 yards rushing overall. The sec­ knew it would be putting its flawless Sports Editor Including Ohio's tally, the Hens ondary more than held its own as record on the line. The Hens looked This weekend's Big East had given up just two goals on 52 well, limiting Hofstra to 238 yards to return with it unblemished. Challenge turned into a big flop attempts by the opposition going passing and holding the Pride score­ The squad opened the East fo r the De laware field hockey into Sunday. less for the opening 23 minutes. Carolina Tournament Friday against team. The Bobcats then used the But there was a point where it North Carolina-Wilmington (4-3), The Hens (2-5) momentum of their first looked as if the game might be a and defended their unbeaten streak, dropped two games last victory to defeat the repeat of uh, well, the Villanova as they shutout the Seahawks l-0. weekend, !osing 2-1 to FIELD No. 20 Orangewomen game. Unfortunately, Sunday's game Ohio and 6- l to Iowa. HOCKEY (6-2) on Sunday, 2- 1 in You remember the Vi llanova game against host East Carolina (5-2-l) The Challenge, host- overtime. that took place in the final week of did not play ed by Iowa, matched After Saturday's the '99 season. Nine minutes to go in out the same THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn four teams Saturday defeat, Delaware took the game, 45-24 lead? The one that WOMEN'S way, as For the first time all season, Delaware found itself behind at the Delaware, Ohio, Iowa Hens I on Iowa, the host team. turned into a 51-45 loss? The players Delaware end of the game Sunday. The Hens lost to Easy Carolina 1-0. and No. 20 Syracuse. Ohio 2 ...,. The Hawkeyes (5-4) and coaches still do. And that's what SOcCER ( 6-1-1 ) fe II Saturday's game saw ------were coming off a they were thinking about when for the first Grzenda said they played an excep­ Delaware continued its dominance. De laware taking on Sund~y tough loss of their own. Hofstra made its run. Hens I ~ time this tional game. Senior defender ~e g a n Ohio, whi ch had been Hens I Iowa had played First, The Pride scored on a 67- UNC-Wilm. 0 year when "It 's always disappointing to get McFadden netted the only goal of the previously winless. Iowa 6 ~ Syracuse the previous yard touchdown pass from backup -=----...,--- the Pirates your first loss," he said, "but we game as she scored off a pass from The Hens fe ll victim day and had fallen 2- J quarterback Ryan Cosentino to wide Hens 0 pulled out a played some of the best soccer I have sophomore forward Brittany to their familiar trend of falling in overtime. receiver Charlie Adams to cut the E. Carolina ~ l-0 over- seen this season." Campbell with just over 26 minutes behind earl y, allowing an Ohio (2- The loss may have made the deficit to 28-6 with 7:04 remaining. During game one of the weekend remaining in the match. 4) goal just 2:29 into the game. Hawkeyes even hungrier for a ------time victo- Then after Delaware was stopped ry. tournament, the Hens were in prime After recetvmg the feed, Delaware junior back Kate win, and they got it again t the for no gain on a fourth-and-one Though the team did not pull off condition. The offense and defense Johnson tallied her first career the victory, head coach Steve blended together perfectly as see NARROW page C2 goal to tie the score midway see FIELD page C2 see PASSION page C3 September 19,2000 • THE REVIEW • C2 Loss number Delaware sings five for Hens Carolina blues BY BETH ISKOE Elliott said the Hens were extreme- BY CRA IG SHERMAN change," Hens head coach Marc StnffReporter ly excited to play Louisville, and StnffReporter Samonisky said. "We have to play The competition at the wanted to win at least one game. After posting its first win of the better defense and get the ability to Carolina/Nike Classic proved to be ''We came out strong, and played season last week, the Delaware keep the ball out of the goal to have too much to handle for Delaware's very well in the first game," she men's soccer team attempted to a chance to score. volleyball team, as it was swept in said. "The girls really wanted to at make it two in a row when it trav- "We were again missing starters, all three matches this weekend. least prove to themselves that they eled to Lehigh on Saturday. Instead, which still is hurting us in each Senior Jennifer Wanner con- could play with the Cardinals for a the squad suffered yet another bitter game they' re out." tributed a match-high nine kills while, and I think they accom­ defeat. The players that Samonisky was Friday, but it was not enough as the plished that goal." The Hens (1-5) were defeated 4- speaking about were senior captain Hens (2-8) lost to Santa Clara, Although Delaware failed to win I by the Mountain Todd Everett, who is still ranked No. 21 in the nation. a game, Elliott said they viewed the Hawks (3-1-1) mainly ai ling with a knee injury, Wanner, who was named to her overall tournament as a teaming due to the play of MEN's and sophomore forward third consecutive All- experience. Lehigh's sophomore ,_, · · Mike Honeysett, who is Tournament team, said ''As a whole we did forward Evan Bruno, SOCCER out with a thigh injury. that even though they well," Elliott said. "It who scored a hat trick "We just don't have lost by scores of 15-4, VOLLEYBALL was definitely a chal- and also had an assist Hens 1 enough bodies right now," 15-13 and 15-1, they still lenging tournament. We in the victory. 4 ~ Samonisky said, "and played well. were playing nationally Junior forward Dan •L•e•h•ig.,h______combined with our "I guess we went in ranked teams, who are Keane, in his second injuries, if we don't play thinking _that if there was any team used to playing other nationally game back from an injury, tried to better defense we really won't have that we could beat, it was Santa ranked teams. keep Delaware close in the second the chance to win at all this year." Clara, because we matched up well "Delaware is not at that level yet. half by scoring an unassisted goal However, Samonisky did say against them," she said. The girls held their own. It's hard to with 19 minutes remaining. there were some good things about "A point here, a point there, we be playing well against such good Keane's goal made the score 2-1, the match. could have made the match a lot teams without winning a game." but that was as close as the Hens "We did have positives in this closer. I think if we could have won Lapinski agreed that the team were able to get. game," he said. "Keane scored a that second game, it could have played well against steep competi­ Junior goalkeeper Nick goal for us after coming back from changed the whole tone of the tour- tion. Konawalik also helped Delaware's an injury and sophomore midfielder nament." "This is definitely the strongest effort with two saves. Jeff Martell and junior defender Senior Margaret Lapinski's dou- tournament that Delaware has For the most part, the Hens' Kyle Shilcock-Elliott also played . ble-double - 10 kills along with 10 played in since I have been here," offense was kept in check by a good games." digs in a match - was one of the she said. "These teams were huge. tough Lehigh defense. Delaware Delaware will next travel to few bright spots in Delaware's loss They just played a different, higher­ only mustered nine shots on goal Monmouth (2-1-1) today at 3 p.m. THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn to host North Carolina by scores of level of volleyball. and two comer kicks In their last game, the Hawks tied 15-5, 15-2 and 15-5. "We're definitely coming along. "We didn't play defense well George Washington 1-1 in a double The men's soccer team continued to struggle in its match up Lapinski said that although the If we had played as well last week­ against Lehigh and that has to overtime contest. with Lehigh Saturday. UD dropped a 4-1 decision to fall to 1-5. scores of the games were not close, end, we would have probably won the team felt as though they played the whole tournament." well against an extremely talented Wanner said the team learned a UD squads take second in Delaware Inv. Tar Heels team. lot from playing tougher opponents, "North Carolina is probably the and that the experience would help strongest team there," she said. "We them to prepare to play the teams in BY BRIAN PAKETT Jim ran faster this week and Qelaware's course is lead Delaware to a second-place overall finish. came in as the underdog and felt we their conference. Staff Rep'oner much tougher." Alexander finished second individually with a would learn a lot from the weekend. "That's the point of the pre-con- Despite the absence of seven of its top runners, DiGennaro added that along with the teams' top time of 23:43. "The games were long and we ference season," she said. "Playing the Delaware men's cross country team finished seven runners, two more will be selected for con­ "I was satisfied with my performance," she kept getting side-outs, but we better teams to prepare for confer­ third overall Saturday at the Delaware Invitational. ferences. As a result, these athletes will play an said. "I tried to figure out what I could run and fell couldn't score a point We felt like ence play. In addition, the women's team also important role over the course of the sea- into my ninge. I'm always looking to do better, but we were hanging with them at "We wish we could have won. had success. The squad placed second son. I was still satisfied with my run on Saturday." times, even though the score didn't We played better than we have overall in its meet CROSS "We're gonna need them in late Also earning top 10 finishes for the women reflect it." before. We didn't lose because we Due to next Saturday's meet at the October," he said. were Karen Reber (fifth, 24: 18) and Sarah Johnson Against Louisville, the Hens played poorly, we lost because we ·. University of Minnesota, Hens head c6uN.t~Y Although the Hens missed their top (sixth, 24:22). came out strong paced by Wanner's were playing much better teams." coach Jim Fischer decided to rest his performers, Saturday's meet said a lot The women said they were pleased with their match-high 17 kills, but still fell to Delaware will plays its home top seven runners. about this year's team. individual performances as well as the combined the Cardinals by scores of 15-J 0, opener Wednesday at 7 p.m. against In the absence pf their usual top individual per­ "I've been here for five years now and our work team performance. 15-5 and 15-3. Villanova at the Carpenter Sports formers, sophomore Jim Catella and others com­ ethic is at its best," DiGennaro said. "We've never "I think we did very well," Alexander said. "A Delaware head coach Shannon Building. bined to help Delaware place third. had this many runners wanting to win." few people felt sluggish, · but overall we came Catella placed 15th overall with a time of27:30. Six runners finished in the top 50 and all are together and ran well. The winning time was 25:53. freshmen and sophomores. DiGennaro said the "We're working better and getting better as a Sophomore Carl Kinney finished 23rd overall emergence of these young prospects is making the team." with a time of 28:00 and sophomore Mike future of the men's cross country program appear The men's cross country team returns to action Sadowsky placed 27th with a time of 28: 17. promising. on Saturday at the Griak Invitational at the "Jim and Carl ran well," senior captain Mike "Two years from now, they're gonna be awe­ University of Minnesota. DiGennaro said. "1 was very impressed. some;'} DiGennaro said. The women's team has off next week and "Every single ruAner improved from last week , The women's team had a suecessful meet on returns to action Sept 30 at the La Salle [at Lehigh], especially after back-to-back weeks. Saturday as well. Junior Aimee Alexander helped Invitational. Field hockey comes up empty in Iowa continued from page C 1 career goal with 26:50 remaining in the contest. The goal cut Hens. Iowa's lead to 4- 1, but the Iowa jumped out to a 4 -0 first Hawkeyes added two more scores half lead and went on to win 6- 1 to complete the win. while converting an incredible Iowa junior back Tiffany four of seven penalty corners. Fodera recorded a hat trick, and Coming into the contest, Hawkeye sophomore midfielder Delaware had allowed a penalty Lauren Edwards added four corner goal just 3.8 percent of the assists in the victory. time. T he Hens open the ir confer­ THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Delaware volleyball However, the Hawkeyes ence season this weekend with a scored on 57 percent of their challenging road trip. UD will finally open its home season when they take on Villanova Wednesday. The Hens started their season with 10 road matches. THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn penalty corner opportunities Delaware will travel to Boston against the Hens. to take on No. I 0 Northeastern on Jenn Fotiou and the Hens came up empty on their trip Katie Phillips, a Delaware Friday at 5:30 p.m., fol lowed by to Iowa this weekend. Delaware lost to Ohio 2-1 and Iowa 6-1. senior midfielder, scored her first No. 16 Boston Sund at 1 p.m. Golf starts season; Narrow loss ends Hens take -13th at undefeated run Bucknell Invitational continued from page C I starter Bersin, from 35-yards out, BY YVONNE THOMAS ending the game with only the third Bob Whartenby of Rider won McFadden beat the UNC­ Nntiona/IState News Editor the tournament, shooting a two­ goal allowed by the Hens this season. . . : . Wilmington goaltender from 18 yards Opening the fall portion of its Bersin injured her ankle in the ·z··---. -.4;. ii,_. day total of 142. out, putting the ball in on the lower season, the De laware golf team Kent said he would like to see match and is considered day-to-day, . . . left side of goaL . : . Grzenda said. finished 13th in the Bucknell the players work on reducing The goal proved to be enough as Invitational this weekend. Delaware had its chances, includ­ their shots and improving their sophomore goalkeeper Rachel ing an opportunity when redshirt­ Hens head coach Jim Kent said scores. Bersin, who had only allowed two freshman midfielder Ginette Buffone the players did not perform poor­ "Each of the guys could have goals all season, continued her excel­ put a cross through the box in front of ly, considering the two top scor­ reduced three to five strokes per lent play and turned away three shots, an open net. ers had never played tournaments person," he said. 'I always hope recording her fifth shutout of the year. Nevertheless, like the other nine before. th at we will do better, but we did- "We basically continued our inten­ Junior Corey shots, it failed to beat the East n' t do bad for openers." sity," Grzenda said. "We have not Carolina keeper. She ldon, a transfer Kent said the scores will had a lapse yet and are ready to play student from "You have to assume it's going to GoLF improve as the season pro­ every game." Wilmington, N.C., happen," Grzenda said. "Maybe the gresses, and as the players The win ex tended their unbeaten girls can relax a little more now that was the top individ- get back into prime condi­ streak to seven, the longest to begin a the 'undefeated title' isn't over their ual fi nisher for tion . season in the Hens' 11 -year history. heads anymore." Delaware. He shot a For now, he said, he was The game between Delaware and McFadden and junior midfield­ 77 each day, f inishing with a total pl eased with each player's perse­ East Carolina Sunday was evenly of 154. er Sara Wilson were selected to verance. matched, and the allotted regulation represent the Hens on the All­ Sophomore Jerry Newell shot a "The one thing I saw were time was not enough to determine the Tournament Team. 78 each day to finish two strokes signs of was some mental tough­ victor. behind Sheldon with a two-day Although the team returned to ness when we played a fe w bad The first and only goal came 7:22 tota I of 156. Newark Sunday with its first tally in holes in a row," Kent said. into the fi rst overtime as Pirate senior "We had eight scores between the loss column, Delaware will look Right now the player need to forward Leanne McGinnis broke the 77 and 8 1, whic h indicates we to begin another unbeaten streak develop deeper concentration Hens' hearts and undefeated streak. Wednesday as it travels to had a very good balance in scor­ during the matches, Kent said. "The girls have nothing to be ing," he said. Philadelphia to play St. Joseph's "Playing tournaments takes a ashamed of," Grzenda said. ''They The Hens fin ished with a team before opening America East confer­ certain amount of mental pre­ played great soccer, and, unfortunate­ ence play this weekend. score of 627, 13th of 18 teams. paredness," he said. ly, the best team doesn't always win." Colgate won the tournament "We're going to go up there and THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn De laware continues the fa ll McGinnis put a shot over the head w ith a team score of 596, as host play our game," Grzenda said. portion of its schedule Sept. 29- of freshman goalkeeper Andrea The Hens have just one non-conference game left before they "Hopefully, that wi ll be enough." Bucknell finished second with a 30 in Bethpage, N. Y , at the St. Lunn, who replaced the injured start America East play. UD takes on St. Joseph's Wednesday. final score of 599. John's Invitational.

. ·I .I ~" ~~-=~----~~------~------~------~S~ep~te:m:b~e:r~I:9,~2~~~:· ~T~H~E~R~E~V~I~E~W~·~C~3 College Football DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2000 Atlantic 10 Football Standings September 16, 2000 Individual Statistics Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Week 3 Attendance: 7,706 Delaware September 19, 2000 I 2 3 4 F Rushing No. Net TD Avg. 9/19 9/20 ' 9/21 922 9/23 9/24 9/25 O' Neal 21 100 0 4.8 Atlantic 10 Overall Delaware 14 17 0 13 44 Hofstra 0 14 0 0 14 Pressey 10 77 1 7.7 WL Pet. II A PF PA w L Pet. II A J>F J>A Cummings 8 49 1 6.1 37 19 3 0 }.()()() 2-0 New llamp. 2 0 1.000 2-0 0-0 1-0 68 36 Scoring Summary: Jenkins 2 12 0 6.0 Delaware I 0 1.000 0-0 1-0 29 7 3 0 1.000 1-0 2-0 111 21 First Quarter Postlethwait l ll 0 Jl.O Richmond I 0 1.000 1-0 0-0 31 24 2 I .667 2-0 0- 1 47 65 12:31 UD - Pressey 2 yd run Veach 2 8 0 4.0 UMass 1 I .500 1-0 0-1 60 47 1 l .500 l-0 0-1 60 47 (Coll ins kick) 7-0 Patrick 1 8 0 8.0 J. Madison 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 1 .667 2-0 0-1 117 33 Mieczkowski 2 0 2.0 6:06 UD - Cummings 17 yd pass Maine 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-1 0-0 113 72 Bennett 1 -l 0 -l.O 2 .667 from Nagy (Collins kick) 14-0 Villanova 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2-0 0-1 114 48 Nagy 4 -ll 0 -2.8 Home games at Field No. 4 Second Quarter • Northeastern 0 I .000 0-0 0-1 7 24 2 .667 2-0 0-1 118 45 Totals 51 255 2 5.0 10:30 UD - Pressey 6 yd pass Rider Wm. & Mary 0 I .000 0-0 0-1 16 36 1 2 .333 1-0 0-2 81 85 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Y ds. TD 2 p.m. R. Isla nd 0 2 .000 0-1 0-1 19 42 0 2 .000 0-1 0-1 19 42 from Nagy (kick blocked) 20-0 Nagy 31 18 1 349 3 7:57 UD- Cummings 14 yd Offensive Players of the Week Last Week's Games Postlethwait 2 1 0 6 0 pass from Nagy (Cummings pass) Delaware 44, Hofstra I4 Cummings 2 2 0 86 1 28-0 Craig Cummings, Delaware *Richmond 31, UMass 24 Totals , 35 2 1 I 441 4 7:04 HOF- Adams 67 yd pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Lg. Soccer Home games at Field No. 4 ' Halfback Vi llanova 42, Norfolk State 0 from Cosentino (kick failed) 28-6 Cummings 6 182 2 59 Cummings became the first player Furman 34, William & Mary 10 St. Joseph's 4:03 HOF- Jackson 20 yd pass Veach 6 117 l 52 in Delaware history to throw a Maine 38. Howard 21 7p.m. from Cosentino (Cosentino rush) Elliott 3 58 0 34 touchdown pass, rush for a score South Florida 26, James Madison 7 28-14 Pressey 3 44 1 21 and catch a touchdown pass i';l the N. Hampshire 24, Northeastern 7 0:15 UD- Collins 29 yd field O'Neal 3 40 0 27 same game as the Blue Hens defeat­ goal3l-14 Totals 2I 44I 4 59 ed fourth-ranked Hofstra, 44-14 ... Saturday's Games Fou rth Q uarter Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Hockey , Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Cummings caught six passes for 182 West C hester at Delaware 7 p.m. 14:51 UD- Veach 52 yd pass Steiner 3 125 41.7 43 yards, setting a school record for the *Maine at Vi ll anova Noon eastern Boston U. from C ummings (Collins kick) highest single-game receivmg Dartmouth at New Hamp. Noon 30p.m. I p.m. 38-14 Hofstra yardage total by a running back. New Haven at UMass 1 p.m. 9:45 UD- Cummings 1 yd run Rushing No. Net TD Avg. N'Eastem at Connecticut 1:30 p.m. (kick blocked) 44-14 Dimmie 13 37 0 2.8 Sean Gustus, Richmond Wm. & Mary at C. Florida 6 p.m. Bukula 5 19 0 3.8 Team Statistics (Final) Quarterback R. Island at Hofstra 7 p.m. Cosentino 5 4 0 0.8 Home matches at Ca~nter Spor,ts Building UD HOF Gustus rushed 20 times for 119 TEAM 1 -2 0 -2.0 r--_:.::_---, yards and one touchdown and com­ * denotes conference game First Downs 30 16 Butler 5 -5 0 - l.O pleted six of 11 passes for 173 yards Rushing 14 4 Totals 29 89 0 1.8 and two touchdowns in the Spiders' Passing 16 l 0 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TD 31-24 win versus thrid-ranked Penalty 0 2 Cosentino 23 13 0 179 2 UMass ... Gustus threw two touch­ Rushing Attempts 51 29 Butler ll 7 59 0 down passes in the fourth quarter, Net Yards Rushing 255 53 Totals 34 20 I 238 i including a 56-yard pass to Ryan Net Yards Passing 441 238 Receiving No. Yds. TD JJg. Jackson 8 58 l 20 Tolhurst with 2:27 remaining for the Passes Attempted 35 34 Adams 4 10 1 1 67 game-winning score. Passes Completed 21 20 Interceptions 1 1 Roy 3 31 0 14 Total Offensive Plays 86 63 Morales 3 29 0 11 Defensive Player of the Week Minnesota Total Net Yards 696 291 Maxwell 2 19 0 11 Totals 20 238 2 67 II a.m. David Giles, Richmond Avg. Gain Per Play 8.1 4.6 Fumbles: No./Lost 1-l l-1 Punting No. Y ds. Avg. Lg. Defensive Back Winters 8 298 37.8 55 Giles registered a team-high 11 Penalties: No./Yards 9-52 3-28 tackles, including six unassisted, in No. of Punts/Yards 3-125 8-298 the Spiders' 31-24 win versus third­ Avg. per Punt 41.7 37.2 ranked UMass ... Giles recorded an Punt Returns: No./Yds. 2-17 3-37 D ENOTES HOME GAME interception that he returned 15 Kickoff Ret.: No./Yds. 4-84 5-125 yards in the third quarter to set up Interceptions: No./Yds. 1-10 1-0 Richmond's second touchdown. Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 D ENOTES ROAD GAME Possession Time 35:22 24:38 D Third Dn. Conversions 11-17 5-15 Rookie of the Week D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-1 0-0 * Paris Minor, Maine - Sacks By: No./Yds. 4-26 2-13 Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver Minor returned four kicks for. 95 yards and blocked a punt in the Black Bears' 38-21 win versus Passion :_ Howard ... Had a long of 29 yards ... , Maine now has four blocked punts ' on the season. is back continued from page C1 attempt from its own 43, Hofstra drove down the field and scored again, adding a two-point conver­ sion to climb within 28-14 with just over four minutes remaining in the first half. I might have been mistaken, but I thought I heard the roar of a jungle cat off in the distance. The Hens added a field goal before the half ended, but the game was not over. "Without a doubt we were thinking about Villanova," quar­ ,_1 terback Matt Nagy said. ·J "Villanova was in our minds in the locker room at halftime." Hens head coach Tubby Raymond said: "I think about Villanova all the time. "I told them at halftime this was the kind of game where we lost our passion a year ago, and we ended up losing them. . · · ,., "I told them no set of events , . ,. ~ :· ; quarter~ ·• ... . could take this game away from : .. · · •.New Halnp$bi~ . us." .received all the scoring ll·.IJI::t:ru(l(} The ' 99 Hens would have · . jWlior quarterback ..l\Y'iUP <.tllliY. faded in the seco nd half, but . threw and rushed for.a Jotil;~~rj. Saturday night they would not let Also in defeat ii>r · NoJrtlieiisierli!td!-1\:E~ri'ian '"'e5lloi'o1:>k' that happen. For the first time junior quarterback L.ogan Galli since they thrashed Connecticut . senior wide' receiver 59-17 in ' 98, the squad is making :oave ,Kleffilc THE REV IEW/Christopher Bunn connected nine timeS for 117 , yar'' , message to the rest of 1-AA that . The Minutemen (l-1/ Fl} bad a the passion is back in Newark. four-point lead going ilito the foUrth Hens humble Hofstra quarter at 21-1?, but two deep passeS . to jWlior widefeceiv.er Ryan Tolhurst ·· for tlle- continued from page C l While O'Neal and Pressey led on the ground, and finishedoffUMass. . .•; .. : lOpoi:nls in Nagy led through the air, it was Cummings who led the ToJhurst eluded the Minutemen ...... ,·· '"~"" · --· "' lV,lssessions. On the day, Hens defenders team as a whole throughout their easy victory. The co­ secondazy on his game-wiilning a;.·li·· 1ightmarish 56:.· gave up 291 total yards to an offense averaging 518 yards captain, however, said that he will make sure that no one yard tQUChdoWri r~eption, sea ling~ · ,, back ·· through two games. on the team becomes over-confident. Same with 2:27 to go. ·· ; ;;y>< yiffits:op -·~. C"~.-·~· r, .. ,...... "A lot of times, over the l~st two years, our defense has "It's nice to come out and play as hard as we did . With 11:47 remaining in the game, Ivory' . ..."". ,. ,. '""•''~ been a question," sophomore defensive tackle Femi Ayi against the fourth-ranked team in the nation," Cummings Tolhurst grabbed a Sean Gustus pass do~s oii l 1-yam a~·· ·1·d l·J··~'!S•}l':i{l;l ,tQIJr¢1 said. "[Saturday], the secondary did a great job, the line­ said. "Right now, the big thing is that nobody get com­ and ran for a 69-yard touchdown; giv- doWn nms, h i., ·. · · backers did a great job cutting off the underneath [passing placent and that we come out next week and play hard ing the Spiders (2.,1, 1-0) a 24-21 · I n another routes] and we had pass rush all day up front." against West Chester. advantage: . Atlantic 10 teant, Maine . Both defenses held up the opposing offenses in the sec­ "Basically, all this win means is that we' re heading in · Five rmoutes la~er•. UM~ss tied the ,Howard (0-3) 38-2i:>t •·•••· ond half until Cummings broke through on his option pass the right direction." game at 2~ . when JWliDr Jricker J~l! The key to the ga#Ie ·.. to Veach. Cummings completed the rout with a 1-yard run Hen Nuggets: O'Neal's 100 yards in rushing was the first • Cherry nailed a 21-yard fie!~. goal. ·· .. 'fourth quarter SUigeJhat .. with 9:45 remaining, which was set up when the halfback time a Delaware player reached the century mark in rush­ Gustus ended the day wtth three ' Bison. ; .,. • < < 'r>; · caught a 46-yard pass from Nagy two plays before. ing in a game this season ... Cummings is now the third ' one Black c ,. toucb<~?wns, if_tcluding rusl!ing. Bear sopllolnoie •··.....· · ,, •·...... "This is something we needed," said Nagy, who com­ player in Hens history to eclipse the 1 ,000-yard mark in He fmisbed w1th 288 yards of total back Jake Eaton ran for tWo pleted 18 of 31 passes for 349 yards and three touch­ both rushing and receiving for his career ... Bob Norris offe~. ' . . and completed a pass for another. downs. ''To come out here and do what we did, get up 28- ( 1984-86) and Lanue Johnson (1990-93) are the other UD JWl~r _wide rece•ver Adrian Zullo , Eaton threw, for 213 yards and 0, have a little stall, and then come back and put it to them players to reach that mark ... Nagy now has four 300-yard and Junior quarterback Richard for 70 yards in leading Maine to the in the second half is special." passing games in his career and is third all-time in career Lucero hooked up for two touch· win. "·; Senior fullback James O' Neal led Delaware on the passing at Delaware with 5,511 yards ... The Hens now downs for the Minutemen. X ground, with 100 yards on 21 carries, while Pressey col­ lead the all-time series with Hofstra with a mark of 8-3- Lucero completed 18 of 31 passes lected 77 yards on just 10 attempts. l. Septe mber 19. 2000 • TilE REVIEW • C3 ~ ------College Football DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2000 Atlantic HI Football Standings September 16, 2000 Individual Statistics Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Week] Attendance: 7,706 Delaware Rushing No. Net TO Avg. 9/19 9/20 9/21 922 9/23 9/24 9/25 September 19. ~000 I ::! 3 4 F o· ca l ::! 1 100 0 4.8 Atlantic 10 Overall De laware 1-t 17 0 13 4-t ll o f~tr;~ 0 1-1 0 0 1-1 Prc~~ey 10 77 I 7.7 \\' L I'd. II ,\ I'F J',\ \\' I. l'rt. II A I'F (•A Cummings 8 49 I 6.1 Football Home games at Delaware Stadium 68 J(, i\ewllamp. 2 fl l.fiOO 2-00-0 37 19 3 U I.UUO 2-0 1-0 Swring Summary: Jenkins 2 12 0 6.0 3 II l.(IUU 1-0 2-0 Delaware I 0 1.000 fl-O 1-fl 29 7 Ill 21 First Quarter Post l e thw;~ it II 0 11.0 Rirhmond I 0 1.000 1-0 fl-O J I 2-t 2 1 .667 2-11 11-1 .t7 65 I ::!:3 1 UD - Pressey 2 yd run Veach 2 8 0 4.0 l":\lass I I .500 1-0 0-1 60 .t7 .500 1-0 0-1 60 .t7 (Coll ins kick ) 7-0 Patrick 8 0 8.0 j. 1\ladison 0 0 .000 0-0 fl-O 0 0 2 .667 2-0 0-1 117 33 Mi eczkowski 2 0 2.0 6:06 UD - Cummings 17 yd pass l\laine 0 () .000 0-11 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-1 0-0 113 72 Bennett - 1 0 - 1.0 from Nagy (Collins kick) 14-0 YillarHn·a 0 0 .000 0-0 fl-O 0 0 2 .667 2-fl 0-1 11-t .tl! Nagy 4 - II 0 -2.8 's Soccer Tl ome games at Field No. 4 Second Quarter Northeastern 0 I .000 0-0 0-1 7 2-t 2 .667 2-0 0-1 Ill! -I S Totals 51 255 2 5.0 Rider Wm. & 1\lary 0 I .000 fl-O Il-l 16 J6 I 2 .JJJ 1-11 0-2 XI 1!5 I 0:30 UD - Pressey 6 yd pass Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TO 2 p.m. R. Island II 2 .000 0-1 0-1 I') .t2 o 2 .uun 0-1 o-1 19 42 from Nagy (kick blocked) 20-0 Na gy 31 18 1 349 3 7:57 UD - Cummings 14 yd Otl"ensive Players of the Week Last Week's Games Postlethwait 2 1 0 6 0 pass from Nagy (Cummings pass) Dt'lawarc .t.t, Hofstra 14 Cummings ::! 2 0 86 I 28-0 Totals 35 21 1 441 4 Craig Cummings. De/all'are *Richmond 3 1. UMass ::!4 7:04 HOF - Adams 67 yd pass Rereiving No. Yds. TO Lg. Home games at Field No. 4 Halfh:.tck Villano\'a -1:2. orfolk State 0 from Cosentino (ki ck fai led) 28-6 Cummings 6 182 2 59 Cumming~ hccamc the firs t pl;~ yc r Furman 3-1, William & Mary 10 St. Jose ph 's 4:03 HOF - Jackson 20 yd pass Veach 6 11 7 1 52 in Delaware history Ill throw a Maine 38. I loward 2 1 7 p.m. from Cosentino (Cosentino rush) Elliott 3 58 0 34 touchdow n pa:-.~ . ru ~ h for a ~core South Florida :?6. James Madison 7 28- 14 Pressey 3 44 I 2 1 and catch a touchdown pass in the N. Hampshire 24, Nonheastem 7 0:15 UD- Collins 29 yd field O' Neal 3 40 0 27 s;~me game as the Blue Hens defeat­ goal 3 1-14 Totals 21 441 4 59 ed fourth-ranked Hofstra, 44-14 ... Saturday's Games Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Fourth Quarter Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Field Hockey West Chester at Delaware 7 p.m. Cummings caught six passes for 18:? 14:5 1 UD - Veach 52 yd pass Steiner 3 125 41.7 43 ya rd., setting a school record for the *Maine at Vi ll anova Noon 'eastern Boston U. from Cummings (Collins kick) highest sin gle-game recervrng Dar1mouth at New Hamp. Noon 5:30p.m. I p.m. 38- 14 Hofstra New Haven at UMass 1 p.m. yardage total by a running back. 9:45 UD - Cummings 1 yd run Rushing No. Net TO Avg. N' Eastern at Connec ti cut I :30 p.m. (kick blocked) 44- 14 Dimmie 13 37 0 2.8 Sean Gusltts, Richmond Wm. & Mary at C. Florida 6 p.m. Bukula 5 19 0 3.8 Team Statistics (Final) Quarterback R. Island at Hofstra 7 p.m. Cosentin o 5 4 0 0.8 Volleyball Home matches at Carpenter Sports Buildi HOF Gusws ru hed 20 times for 119 UD TEAM I -2 0 -2.0 First Downs 30 16 yards and one touchdown and com­ * denotes conference game Butler 5 -5 0 -1.0 Rushing 14 4 pleted six of II passes for 173 yards Totals 29 89 0 1.8 and two touchdowns in the Spiders' Passing 16 10 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TD 2 3 1-24 win versus thrid-ranked Penalty 0 Cosentino 23 13 0 179 2 UMass .. . Gustus threw two touch­ Rushin g Attempts 51 29 Butler II 7 59 0 dow n passes in the fourth quarter, Net Yards Rushing 255 53 Totals 34 20 1 238 2 Receiving Men 'sf Women's X Country Home meets at White Clay Creek including a 56-yard pass to Ryan Net Yards Passing 441 238 No. Yds. TO Lg. Passes Attempted 35 34 Jackson 8 58 20 Tolhurst wi th 2:27 remaining for the MXC: Passes Completed 2 1 20 Adams 4 101 I 67 game- winning score. ak lnvit. Interceptions I I Roy 3 31 0 14 at U. of Total Offensive Plays 86 63 Morales 3 29 0 II Defensive Player of the Week Minnesota Total Net Yards 696 29 1 Maxwell 2 19 0 11 11 a.m. Avg. Gai n Per Play 8.1 4.6 Totals 20 238 2 67 Dm·id Giles, Richmond Fumbles: No.!Lost 1- 1 1- 1 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Defensive Back Penalties: No./Yards 9-52 3-28 Winters 8 298 37.8 55 Giles registered a team-hi gh II 3-125 8-298 tackles, including six unassisted, in No. of Punts/Yards the Spiders' 31-24 win versus third­ Avg. per Punt 41 .7 37.2 ranked UMass ... Giles recorded an Punt Returns: No./Yd s. 2- 17 3-37 DENOTES HOME GAME Kickoff Ret.: No./Y d . 4-84 5- 125 interception that he returned 15 ya rds in the th ird quarter to set up In terceptions: No./Yds. 1- 10 1-0 Richmond 's second touchdown. Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 D ENOTES ROAD GAME Possession Time 35:22 24:38 D Third On. Conversions 11-1 7 5- 15 Rookie of the Week DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Fourth On. Conversions 0-1 0-0 * Paris Minor, Maine- Sacks By: No./Y ds. 4-26 2- 13 Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver Minor returned four kicks for 95 yard and blocked a punt in the Black Bears' 38-2 1 win versus Passion Howard ... Had a long of 29 yards ... Maine now has four blocked punts on the season. is back continued fro m page C I attempt from its own 43, Hofstra drove down the field and scored again, adding a two-point conver­ sion to climb within 28- 14 with just over four minutes remaining in the first half. I mi ght have been mi staken, Though tbe Delaware for 312 yards. .J but I thought I heard the roar of a team had an impressive win . on In Tampa. South . Florjda •·• ( ..• · jungle cat off in the distance. Sarurday, the rest of its Atlantic 10 coasted to a 26-7 victory over No; .. The Hens added a field goal foes had a rough time, going 1-3 James Madison (2- l). . before the half ended, but the against non-conference teams. Four The Dukes' offense was non-exis­ game was not over. other teams went head-to-head in two tent, totaling just 235 yards of offenSe. : "Witho ut a doubt we were conference contests. In JMU's prior games it $Cored]~ .. thinking about Villanova," quar­ Next up for the Hens in Atlantic' I 0 . and 38 points in vi~tmies. Th~ rnlille. terback Matt Nagy said. play is Northeastern, which lost to · the u.ncbaracreristic offensive perfor..: ·. " Vi llanova was in our minds in New Hampshire 24-7 on Saturday. mance a shocker in the upset. ··· ·· the locker room at halftime." The Huskies' offense was held in The Bulls scored all-of their pqin!S < Hens head coach Tubby check by the Wildcat defense, which in the first half, including 23 io the ,. Raymond said : "I think about only allowed Northeastern (2-1, 0-1 · second quaner. .·. .·· - ··· i(L. ~~ Vi ll anova all the time. Atlantic 10) to cross the goal line Senior Rafael Williams co1ppiled "l told them at halftime this once. 122. yards on 28 rushes .for Sooth i was the kind of game where we Senior running back Kem Nowosu Florida. . . ·.· ...... :•;.:,,!§: ·'•'i\ lost our passion a year ago, and had the lone score for the Huskies on · Vil.lanova (2-1) destroyed Norfolk ' we ended up losin g them. a five-yard touchdown run in the third State (1-2) in a 42-0 home win. · "I told them no set of event s quaner. Sophomore quarterback Brett coul d take this ga me away from New Hampshire (3-0, 2-0) Gordon ripped apart the Spartans' us." received all the scoring it needed from defense for 207 yards and three frrst­ The '99 He ns would have junior quarterback Ryan Day, who balf rouchdown passes. faded in the second half, but threw and rushed for a touchdown. Wildcats' junior running back Saturday ni ght they would not let Also in defeat for Northeastern, Brian Westbrook helped mutilate that happen. For the first time junior quarterback Logan Galli and Norfolk State as he scored n.vo touch- · s in ce they thrashed Conn ecti cut senior wide receiver Dave Klemic 59- 17 in '98, th e squad is making downs. He gained 101 yards on 11 · THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn connected nine times for 117 yards. carries. people sit up and take noti ce. Galli finished the day with 239 yards Westbrook caught a 41 -yard Delaware had a large contingent of fans at Saturday's game at Hofstra Stadium. The Hens Delaware won' t he able to bury on 26 of 48 passing. Gordon pass and rushed for 17 yards return to Newark this Saturday to face Division II rival West Chester at 7 p.m. at Del. Stadium. the specter of the Vi ll anova game ln the second conference game of for his two scores. in one ni ght. But at the very least, the day, unranked Richmond upset Anot11er Atlantic 10 non-confer­ the Hens win over Hofstra sent a No.3 Massachuset1S 31-24. ence blowout saw William and Mary message to the rest of 1-AA that The Minutemen (1-1, 1-1) bad a (1-2. 0-1) lose ro No.7 Fwman (3-0) the pass ion is back in Newark. four-point lead going imo the fourth 34-10. Hens humble Hofstra q uaner at 2 1-17, but two deep passes The Tribe's offense was shut down to junior wide receiver Ryan Tolhurst for the entire game until they scored continued from page C I While O' Neal and Pressey led on the ground, and fmisbed off UMass. 10 points in the fourth quarter. Nagy led th ro ugh the air, it was Cummings who led the Tolhurst eluded the Minutemen The William and Mary defense had five second-half possessions. On the day, Hens defenders team as a whole thro ughout their easy victory. The co­ secondary on his game-winning 56- a nightmarish day, allowing running gave up 291 total yards to an offense averaging 5 18 yards captai n, however, said that he will make sure that no one yard touchdown reception, sealing the back Louis Ivory a career-best 232 through two games. on the team becomes over-confident. game with 2:27 to go. yards on the ground. "A lot of times, over the last two years, our defense has "It's nice to come out and play as hard as we did With 11:47 remaining in the game, lvory also dashed for two touch­ been a question," sophomore defensive tackle Femi Ayi again st the fourth-ranked team in the nation," Cummings Tolhurst grabbed a Sean Gustus pass downs on 11 -yard and 88-yard touch­ said. "fSat urday], the secondary did a great job, the line­ said. ·'Right now, the big thing is that nobody ge t com­ and ran for a 69-yard touchdown, giv­ down nms. bac kers did a great job cutting off the underneath [passing placent and that we come out next week and play hard ing the Spiders (2-1, 1-0) a 24-21 In another game involving an routes] and we had pass rush all day up front." agai nst West Chester. advantage. Atlantic 10 team, Maine (2-1) beat Both defenses held up the opposin g offenses in the sec­ "Basicall y, all thi s win means is that we're heading in Five minutes later, UMass tied the Howard (0-3) 38-21. ond half until Cummings broke th rough on hi s option pass the ri ght direction." :Your best game at 24 when junior kicker Jason The key to the game was a 21-point to Veach. Cummings completed the rout with a !-yard run Hen Nuggets: 0' Neal's 100 yards in rushing was the first Cherry nai led a 21-yard field goal. fourth quarter surge that put away the with 9:45 remaining, which was set up when the halfback time a Delaware player reached the century mark in rush­ Gustus ended the day with three Bison. caught a 46-yard pass from Nagy two plays before. in g in a game this season ... Cummings is now the third touchdowns, including one rushing. Black Bear sophomore quarter­ '"This is something we needed," said Nagy, who com­ pl ayer in Hens hi story to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark in excuse for He finished with 288 yards of total back Jake Eaton rct. ll A PF PA Cummings 8 49 1 6.1 19 3 0 1.000 2-0 New llamp. 2 0 1.000 2-0 0-0 37 1-0 68 36 Scor ing Summary: Jenkins 2 12 0 6.0 Delaware 1 0 1.000 0-0 1-0 29 7 3 0 1.000 1-0 2-0 111 21 First Q uarter Postlethwait I 11 0 11.0 Richmond 1 0 1.000 1-0 0-0 31 24 2 1 .667 2-0 0-1 47 65 12:3 1 UD - Pressey 2 yd run Veach 2 8 0 4.0 UMass 1 1 .500 1-0 0-1 60 47 1 1 .500 1-0 0-1 60 47 Patrick 0 8.0 . (Collins kick) 7-0 1 8 J. Madison 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-0 0-1 117 33 Mieczkowski 1 2 0 2.0 6:06 UD - Cummings 17 yd pass Maine 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-1 0-0 113 72 Bennett 1 - I 0 -1.0 from Nagy (Collins kick) 14-0 Villanova 0 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 I .667 2-0 0-1 114 48 Nagy 4 -11 0 -2.8 Home games at Field No. 4 Second Q uarter r Northeastern 0 1 .000 0-0 0-1 7 24 2 1 .667 2-0 0-1 118 45 Totals 51 255 2 5.0 10:30 UD- Pressey 6 yd pass Rider Wm. & Mary 0 1 .000 0-0 0-1 16 36 1 2 .333 1-0 0-2 81 85 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TD from Nagy (kick blocked) 20-0 p.m. R. Island 0 2 .000 0-1 0-1 19 42 0 2 .000 0-1 0-1 19 42 Nagy 3 1 18 1 349 3 7:57 UD- Cummings 14 yd Offensive Players of the Week Last Week's Games Postlethwait 2 1 0 6 0 Delaware 44, Hofstra 14 pass from Nagy (Cummings pass) Cummings 2 2 0 86 1 28-0 4 Craig Cummings. Dela ware *Richmond 31, UMass 24 Totals , 35 21 1 441 7:04 HOF- Adams 67 yd pass Receiving No. Yds. TO Lg. Home games at Field No. 4 Halfback Villanova 42, Norfolk State 0 from Cosentino (kick failed) 28-6 Cummings 6 182 2 59 Cummings became the first player Furman 34, William & Mary 10 4:03 HOF - Jackson 20 yd pass Veach 6 117 1 52 in Delaware history to throw a Maine 38, Howard 21 from Cosentino (Cosentino rush) Elliott 3 58 0 34 touchdown pass, rush for a score South Florida 26, James Madison 7 28-14 Pressey 3 44 1 21 and catch a touchdown pass i~ the N. Hampshire 24, Northeastern 7 0:15 UD- Coll ins 29 yd field O'Neal 3 40 0 27 same game as the Blue Hens defeat­ goal 31-14 Totals 21 441 4 59 ed fourth-ranked Hofstra, 44-14 ... Saturday's Games Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Fourth Q uarter Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Cummings caught six passes for 182 West Chester a t Delaware 7 p.m. 14:51 UD -Veach 52 yd pass Steiner 3 125 41.7 43 \ . yards, setting a school record for the *Maine at Villanova Noon eastern u. from Cummings (Collins kick) highest single-game receivmg Dartmouth at New Hamp. Noon :30p.m. I p.m. 38-14 Hofstra yardage total by a running back. New Haven at UMass 1 p.m. 9:45 UD - Cummings 1 yd run Rushing No. Net TO Avg. N'Eastem at Connecticut 1:30 p.m. Dimmie 13 0 2.8 (kick blocked) 44-14 37 Sean Gustus, Richmond Wm. & Mary at C. Florida 6 p.m. Bukula 5 19 0 3.8 Team Statistics (Final) Quarterback R. Island at Hofstra 7 p.m. Cosentino 5 4 0 0.8 .Home matches at Carpenter Sports Bui UD HOF Gustus rushed 20 times for 119 TEAM 1 -2 0 -2.0 First Downs 30 16 yards and one touchdown and com­ * denotes conference game Butler 5 -5 0 -1.0 Rushing 14 4 pleted six of 11 passes-for J 73 yards Totals 29 89 0 1.8 and two touchdowns in the Spiders' Passing 16 10 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TD 31-24 win versus thrid-ranked Penalty 0 2 Cosentino 23 13 0 179 2 UMass ... Gustus threw two touch­ Rushing Attempts 51 29 Butler 11 7 1 59 0 down passes in the fourth quarter, Net Yards Rushing 255 53 Totals 34 20 1 238 2 Net Yards Passing 441 238 Receiving No. Yds. Home meets,at White Clay Creek including a 56-yard pass to Ryan TD rJg. - I , Jackson 8 58 1 20 Tolhurst with 2:27 remaining for the Passes Attempted 35 34 Passes Completed 21 20 Adams 4 101 l 67 game-winning score. Interceptions 1 1 Roy 3 3 1 0 14 Total Offensive Plays 86 63 Morales 3 29 0 11 Defensive Player of the Week Minnesota Total Net Yards 696 291 Maxwell 2 19 0 11 Totals 20 238 2 67 11 a.m. David Giles, Richmond Avg. Gain Per Play 8.1 4.6 Fumbles: No./Lost 1-1 1-1 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Defensive Back Penalties: No./Yards 9-52 3-28 Winters 8 298 37.8 55 Giles registered a team-high 11 - No. of Punts/Yards 3-125 8-298 .- tackles, including six unassisted, in Avg. the Spiders' 31-24 win versus third­ per Punt 41.7 37.2 ranked UMass ... Giles recorded an Punt Returns: No./Yds. 2-17 3-37 D ENOTES HOME GAME KickoffRet.: No./Yds. 4-84 5-125 interception that he returned 15 Interceptions: No./Y ds. 1-10 1-0 yards in the third quarter to set up Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 D ENOTES ROAD GAME Richmond's second touchdown. Possession Time 35:22 24:38 D Third Dn. Conversions 11-17 5-15 Rookie of the Week * D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-1 0-0 Paris Minor, Maine - Sacks By: No./Yds. 4-26 2-13 Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver Minor returned four kicks for. 95 yards and blocked a punt in the Black Bears' 38-21 win versus Passion :_ Howard... Had a long of 29 yards ... Maine now has four blocked punts ' on the season. is back continued from page Cl attempt from its own 43, Hofstra drove down the field and scored again, adding a two-point conver­ sion to climb within 28-14 with just over four minutes remaining in the first half. I might have been mistaken, but I thought I heard the roar of a jungle cat off in the distance. The Hens added a field goal before the half ended, but the game was not over. "Without a doubt we were _, thinking about Villanova," quar­ terback Matt Nagy said. .r' "Villanova was in our minds in the locker room at halftime." Hens head coach Tubby Raymond said: "I think about Villanova all the time. "I told them at halftime this was the kind of game where we lost our passion a year ago, and we ended up losing them. _ · ~ "I told them no set of events ; . - -..;.~­ could take this game away from : _ 'q= ,.. Haihp$h~ '! k3~o• .· < ··2 :!()) B~t.GO!lkm.···''iio& us." ;' received-all the Scoring ltJieeded·rrqifi]]@ de[einse;foi The '99 Hens would have

\ junioc <{uarterb~k fJ: :{-J- r<~·-··10{;·.Oli:'f /) Wbd'@r futtf tlliUCI'Ido'wn' ''na faded in the second half, but t threw and rushed Saturday night they would not let ~ .- Also in defeat for 'N1>rtbeas1t~-~ t:if;J}i:ian ;];:\Y.~S~J-oplcj !Ji~Jp¢'d;( that happen. For the first time ::jwlior quarterback Lo~ ; . since they thrashed Connecticut . 59- 17 in ' 98, the squad is making ·senior wide receiver Dave , THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn people sit up and take notice. conoected nine times for-117 0mk, Delaware had a large contingent of fans at Saturday's game at Hofstra Stadium. The Hens Galli finished the day with_239 yards '? . Delaware won't be able to bury *on 26 of 48 passing.' •. _--. · · > '\ return to Newark this Saturday to face Division II rival West Chester at 7 p.m. at Del. Stadium. the specter of the Vi llanova game · In the second conferetice game of'' in one ni ght. But at the very least, the day, unranked Richmond ~f' ' An,ruh• .r · Atl<~rittf'\:;; the Hens win over Hofstra sent a · No. 3 Massachusetts _31-24. . · . w• '!:,: tnce blowout :n r.n=~'-'- message to the rest of 1-AA that < The _Minutemen (1 -t, 1· 1)- bad a (l-2, ();:1) loSe to . ....,,."'"8'.:c:_,_,,.,_,.,,,,,""; the passion is back in Newark. -"' -' four-pomt Je.ld going into the fourth' 34-10. ''%; Hens humble Hofstra / quarter at 21-17, but two deep passes J " 'fhe.Tribe's offi~~'w:!B to junior receiver,Ryan for the wi~ Tolh~t ,- ehtire continued from page C 1 While O' Neal· and Pressey led on the ground, and · finished offUMass ~ .. _.,· · i 10 pOints in Nagy led through the air, it was Cummings who led the Tolhutst eluded Minutemen-f;: .- the T he five second-half pQssessions. On the day, Hens defenders team as a whole throughout their easy victory. The co­ secondary on his game-winning 5& ..;., -~ n'"igtt-1tmatish gave up 291 total yards to an offense averaging 5 18 yards captain, however, said that he will make sure that no one , yard touchdown reception, sealing the back ·Louis through two games. on the team becomes over-confident. &l~J11!! with 2:27 to go. ' 'yards on . "A lot of times, over the l ~s t two years, our defense has "It's nice to come out and play as hard as we did With ll:47 remaining in the game, ,;. IV&y also be_en .~ question," sophomore defensive tackle Femi Ayi against the fourth-ranked team in the nation," Cummings ,· Tolhurst grabbed a Sean Gustus p~ _, downs. _on 1!-yanl satd. [Sa_turday]. the secondary did a great job, the line­ said. "Right now, the big thing is that nobody get com­ and ran for a 69-yard toucbdown, grv- ·down runs ~ ···· backers did a great job cutting off the underneath [passing placent and that we come out next week and play hard ing the Spiders (2-1, 1-0) a In another game. 24-11 · · invol · · routes] and we had pass rush all day up front." against West Chester. advantage. Atlantic 10 team,. Maine Both defenses held up the opposing offenses in the sec­ "Basically, all this win means is that we're heading in Five minutes la~er. _UM~ss tiedtbe; Howard (().3) 38-2l. ond half unti l Cummings broke through on his option pass the right direction." game at 24 when Jumor kicker Jason · 'The key to the game was a£._._ ..,,., ... " to_Yeach. Cummings completed the rout with a 1-yard run Hen Nuggets: O'Neal's 100 yards in rushing was the first Cherry nailed a 21-yard field goal. ,, fourth quarter swge that put .. .v,, ,.; ;;l~.. With 9:45 remaining, which was set up when the halfback time a Delaware player reached the century mark in rush­ thJ;ee · Gustus ended tbe day with Bison. . . . _• caught a 46-yard pass from Nagy two plays before. ing in a game this season ... Cummings is now the third toucb

September 19. 2000 • TilE REVIEW • C3 College Football :WOO Atlantic]() Football Standings September 16. 2000 Individual Statistics Tues. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Week 3 Delaware AttenLiance: 7.706 9/19 9/21 922 9/23 9/24 September 19. ~000 I ~ 3 ..t F Rushing No. Net TD Avg. O'Neal 2 1 100 0 4.8 Atlantic 10 Overall Delaware J.t 17 () 13 44 ll of~ tra 0 14 0 0 14 Prc ~~ey 10 77 7.7 \\' L I'd. II A I'F 1'.\ \\" L I'd. II A I'F I'A Cummings 8 49 I 6.1 Football Home games at Delaware Stadium ;'\;cw I lamp. J u 1.000 2-0 1-0 2 0 1.000 2-0 0-0 J7 I 'J 6R J6 Scoring Summary: Jenkin. 2 12 0 6.0 l>t'lawarc 0 I.OIJIJ 11-0 1-0 2'J 7 J u 1.000 1-0 2-11 Ill 2 1 First Quarter Postl eth wait I I 0 11.0 Richmond 0 1.1100 1·0 0-0 J I 2_. 2 I .667 2-0 0-1 .. 7 65 12:3 1 UD - Pressey 2 yd run Veach 2 8 0 4.0 ll;\las!. I .500 1-0 0-1 60 _.7 .5110 1-U 0-1 60 ..7 (Co ll ins kick) 7-0 Patrick 8 0 8.0 j. 1\tadisun () 0 .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-0 0-1 117 JJ M icczkowsk i 2 ~.0 6:06 UD - Cummings 17 yd pass 0 :\Iaine 0 0 .000 0-0 o.o () 0 2 .667 2- 1 0-0 IIJ 72 Bennett - I 0 - 1.0 from Nagy (Collins ki ck) 14-0 \"ilia nova () () .000 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 .667 2-11 0-1 II~ _.R Nagy 4 - II 0 -2.8 's Soccer Home games at Field No. 4 Second Quarter l"orthcastcrn 0 I .000 0-0 Il-l 7 2_. 2 .667 2-0 0-1 liS _.5 Totals 51 255 2 5.0 Wm. & ;\Jary 0 I .000 0-0 0-1 16 J6 I 2 ..U.' 1-0 0-2 Sl S5 10• 30 UD- Pressey 6 yd pass Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds. TD Rider 2 p.m. R. Island II 2 .000 0-1 0-1 I 'J _.2 () 2 .11011 0-1 0-1 19 42 from Nagy (k ick hlocked) 20-0 Nagy 31 18 I 349 3 7:57 UD - Cummings 14 yd Olrensivc Players of the Week Last We(•k's Games Postleth wa it 2 0 6 0 pas from Nagy (Cummings pass) Delaware 44, Hofstra 14 Cummings 2 2 0 86 I ~8-0 Totals 35 21 1 441 4 Craig Cummings. Dc/(llmrc *RichmonLI 31. UMa~~ 24 7:0-t HOF - Adams 67 yd pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Lg. Women's Soccer Home games at Field No. 4 Hal thad Villanova .. 2. Norfolk State 0 from Cosentino (k ick failed) 28-6 Cummings 6 182 2 59 Cumming~ hecame the first player Furman J-L William & Mary 10 St. Joseph's 4:03 HOF - Jackson ~0 yd pass Veach 6 11 7 I 52 in Delaware hi!-.tory to throw a Maine 38. I loward 21 7 p.m. from Cosentino (Cosentino rush) Elliott 3 58 0 34 tnuchLiown p3!-.S. rush for J score South FloriLia ~6. Jame~ MaLli son 7 28-14 Pressey 3 44 I 2 1 and catch a touchLiown pass in the N. Hampshire 2_. , Northeastern 7 0:15 UD - Collins 29 yd field O' Neal 3 40 0 27 same game as the Blue Hens defeat­ goal3 1- 14 Totals 21 441 4 59 ed founh-ran ked Hofstra, 4_.- 1_. ... Saturday's Games Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Fourth Quarter Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Field Hockey Cummings caught six passes for 182 West Chester at Delaware 7 p.m. 14:51 UD - Veach 52 yd pass Steiner 3 125 41.7 43 yards, setting a school record for the *Maine at VillanovJ Noon N'castem Boston U. from Cummings (Collins kick) highest single-game receiving Danmo uth at New Hamp. Noon 5•30 p.m. I p.m. 38-14 Hofstra ya rdage total hy a running back. New Haven at UMa s I p.m. 9:45 UD - Cummings I yd run Rushing No. Net TD Avg. N'Eastern at Connecticut I :30 p.m. (ki ck blocked) 44-14 Dimmie 13 37 0 2.8 Sean Gus/us. Richmond Wm. & Mary at C. Florida 6 p. m. Bukula 5 19 0 3.8 Quanerback R. 1 land at llofstra 7 p.m. Team Statistics (Final) Cosentino 5 4 0 0.8 lleyball Home matches at Carpenter Sports Building Gustus rushed 20 ti mes for 119 UD HOF TEAM I -2 0 -2.0 yarLis and one touchdown and com­ * denotes conference game First Downs 30 16 Butler 5 -5 0 -1.0 4 pleted six of II passes for 173 yards Rushing 14 Totals 29 89 0 1.8 and two touchdowns in the Spiders' Passing 16 LO Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. TD 31-24 wi n versus thrid-ranked Penalty 0 2 Cosentino 23 13 0 179 2 UMass ... Gustus threw two touch­ Rushing Attempts 51 29 Butler II 7 59 0 down pa ses in the fourth quarter, Net Yards Rushing 255 53 Totals 34 20 1 238 2 including a 56-yard pass to Ryan Net Yards Passing 441 238 Receiving No. Yds. TD Lg. Jackson 8 58 I 20 Tolhurst with 2:27 remaining for the Passes Attempted 35 34 Adams 4 101 1 67 game-winning score. Passes Completed 21 20 Interceptions 1 I Roy 3 31 0 14 Total Offensive Plays 86 63 Morales 3 29 0 II Defensive Player of the Week Minnesota Total Net Yards 696 291 Maxwell 2 19 0 11 II a.m. Avg. Gain Per Play 8.1 4.6 Totals 20 238 2 67 Dm·id Giles. Richmond Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Defensive Back Fumbles: No.!Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties: No./Yards 9-52 3-28 Winters 8 298 37.8 55 Giles registered a team-h1gh II tackles, including six unassisted, in No. of Punts/Yards 3-125 8-298 the Spiders' 31-24 win versus third­ Avg. per Punt 41.7 37.2 ranked UMass ... Giles recorded an Punt Retums: No./Y ds. 2-17 3-37 DENOTES HOME GAME in terception that he returned 15 Kickoff Ret.: No./Y ds. 4-84 5-125 ya rds in the third quarter to set up Interceptions: No./Yds. 1-10 1-0 Richmond's second touchdown. Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 DENOTES ROAD GAME Possession Time 35:22 24:38 D Third Dn. Conversions ll-17 5-15 Rookie of the Week DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-1 0-0 * Paris Minor, Maine - Sacks By: No./Yds. 4-26 2- 13 Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver Minor returned four kicks for 95 yards and blocked a punt in the Black Bears' 38-21 win versus Passion Howard ... Had a long of 29 yards ... Maine now has four blocked punts on the season. is back continued from page C l attempt from its own 43, Hofstra drove down the field and scored again, adding a two-point conver­ sion to climb within 28-14 with j ust over four minutes remain ing in the first half. I might have been mi staken,

Though for 312 yards. N •• but I thought I heard the roar of a team had an impressive win on ln Tampa, South Florida d:iJ);: j ungle cat off in the distance. Saturday, the rest of its Atlantic 10 coasted to a 26-7 victory over No. lO . The Hens added a field goal foes had a tough time, going 1-3 James Madison (2-1). · ·· ': before the half ended, but the against non-conference teams. Four The Dukes' offense was noo-ex'iS- ·. game was not over. other teams wem head-to-head in two tent, totalingjust235 yards of offense.·. " Without a doubt we were conference contests. In JMU's prior games it scored)2 , thinking about Vi ll anova," quar­ Next up fonhe Hens in Atlantic' lO and 38 points in victories. This made ) terback Matt Nagy said. play is Northeastern, which lost to the uncharacteristic offensive perfor- ; ''Villanova was in our mind in New Hampshire 24-7 on Saturday. mance a shocker in the upset · · the locker room at halftime." The Huskies' offense was held in The Bulls scored all of their j:>ointS ' Hens head coach Tubby check by the Wildcat defense, which in the first balf, including 23 io the ; Raymond said: ··r think about only allowed Northeastern (2-1, 0-1 second quarter. ·-:- ·:_ :\. -~ Villanova all the time. Atlantic 10) to cross the goal line Senior Rafael WiUiams complied · ''I told them at halftime this once. 122 yards on 28 rushes for Soud! , was the ki nd of game where we Florida. ·· ....,. ,,,. ,,,, ,,, .... ,.,,. Senior running back Kem Nowosu . lost our passion a year ago, and had the lone score for the Huskies on Villanova (2-1) destroyed Notfolk • we ended up losing them. a five-yard touchdown run in the third State (1-2) in a 42-0 home win. " I told them no set of events quarter. Sophomore quarterback Brett could take this game away from · New Hampshire (3-0, 2-0) Gordon ripped apart the Spartans' us." received all the scoring it needed from defense for 207 yards and three first­ The '99 Hens would have junior quarterback Ryan Day, who half touchdown passes. faded in the second half, but threw and rushed for a touchdown. Wildcats' junior running back Saturday night they would not let Also in defeat for Northeastern, Brian Westbrook helped mutilate that happen. For the first time junior quarterback Logan Galli and Norfolk State as he scored two touch­ since they thrashed Connecticut senior wide receiver Dave Klemic downs. He gained 101 yards 11 59-17 in ' 98, the squad is making oo THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn connected nine limes for ll7 yards. carries. people sit up and take notice. Galli finished the day with 239 yards Westbrook caught a 41-yard Delaware had a large contingent of fans at Saturday's game at Hofstra Stadium. The Hens Delaware won' t he able to bury on 26 of 48 passing. Gordon pass and rushed for 17 yards return to Newark this Saturday to face Division II rival West Chester at 7 p.m. at Del. Stadium. the specter of the Villanova game In the second conference game of for his two scores. in one night. But at the very lea t, the day, wuanked Richmond upset Anotlter Atlantic 10 non-confer­ the Hens win over Hofstra sent a No.3 Massachusetts 31-24. ence blowout saw William and Mary message to the rest of 1-AA that The Minutemen (1-l , 1-1) bad a (1-2. 0-l ) lose to No.7 Fwman (3-0) the passion is back in ewark. four-point lead going into the fourth 34-10. Hens humble Hofstra quarter at 21-17, but two deep passes The Tribe's offense was shut down to junior wide receiver Ryan Tolhurst for the entire game until they scored continued from page C I While O' Neal and Pressey led on the ground, and finished offUMass. 10 points in the fourth quarter. Nagy led through the air, it was Cummi ngs who led the Tolhurst eluded the Minutemen The William and Mary defense had five second-half possessions. On the day, Hens defenders team as a whole throughout their easy victory. The co­ secondary on his game-winning 56- a nightmarish day, allowing running gave up 29 1 total yards to an offense averaging 518 yards captain , however, said that he will make sure that no one yard touchdown reception, sealing the back Louis Ivory a career-best 232 through two games. on the team becomes over-confident. game with 2:27 to go. yards on the ground. ·'A lot of times, over the last two years, our defense has "It's nice to come out and play as hard as we did With 11:47 remaining in the gan"N; Ivory also dashed for two touch­ been a question," sophomore defensive tackle Femi Ayi against the fourth-ranked team in the nation," Cummings Tolhurst grabbed a Sean Gustus pass downs on 11 -yard and 88-yard touch­ said. "[SaturdayJ, the secondary did a great job, the line­ said. '·Right now, the big thing is that nobody get com­ and ran for a 69-yard touchdown, giv­ down runs. backers did a great job cutting off the underneath I passing placent and that we come out nex t week and play hard ing the Spiders (2-l, 1-0) a 24-21 ln another game involving an routes] and we had pass rush all day up front." against West Chester. advantage. Atlantic I 0 team, Maine (2-J) beat Both defenses held up the opposing offenses in the sec­ ·'Basically, all this win means is that we 're heading in Five minutes later, UMass tied the Howard (0-3) 38-2 1. ond half until Cummings broke through on his option pass the right direction." Your best game at 24 when junior kicker Jason The key to the game was a 21-point to Veach . Cummin gs completed the rout with a 1-yard run Hen Nuggets: O'Neal's 100 yards in rushing was the first Cherry nailed a 21-yard field goal. fourth quarter surge that put away the with 9:45 remaining. which was set up when the halfback ti me a Delaware player reached the century mark in ru~h ­ Gustus ended the day with three Bison. caught a 46-yard pass from Nagy two plays before. ing in a game this season ... Cummings is now the third touchdowns, including one rushing. Black Bear sophomore quarter­ '"This is something we needed," said Nagy, who com­ player in Hens history to eclipse the I ,000-yarLI mark in excuse for He finished wi th 288 yards of total back Jake Eaton ran for two scores pleted 18 of 31 passes for 349 yards and three touch­ both rushing and receivi ng for hi s career ... Bob onis offense. and completed a pass for anotl1er. downs. 'To come out here and do what we did, get up 28- ( 1984-86) and Lan ue Johnson ( 1990-93) are th e ot her UD Junior wide receiver Adrian Zullo Eaton threw for 213 yards and ran 0, have a little stall, and then come back and put it to the m players to reach that mark ... Nagy now has four 300-yard not going and junior quarterback Richard fur 70 yards in leading Maine to the in the second hal f is special." passin g games in his career and is third all-time in career Lucero hooked up for t'.\'O touch­ Will. Senior full back James O'Neal led Delaware on the passing at Delaware wi th 5,5 11 yards ... The I l en~ now downs for the Minutemen. ground with I 00 yards on 2 1 carries, while Pressey col­ lead the all-time series with Hofstra with a mark of 8-3- Lucero completed 18 of 31 passes -compiled by James Carey lected 77 yards on just I 0 attempts. 1. to class. C4 • THE REVIEW • September 19,2000

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