An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY February 29, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 34 Review Online Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid www. review. udel. edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26
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Students arrested at Mumia protest UDpolice
Two University of Delaware students were argue for taken into cuswdy Monday by Supreme Court and city police in Washington, D.C., at a protest for Mumia Abu-Jamal, other student protesters said . the right to Abu-Jamal, perhaps the most well-known death row inmate in Pennsylvania, was sentenced to death for the 1981 murder of a Philadelphia police officer. carry guns Dozens of people were taken into custody at the rally. The Associated Press reported that BY BRIAN CALLAWAY the total number of those arrested was 185. ! BY PA UL MATHEWS Admill istratil"e New.r Editor Several state representati ves and a citizens' gro up DUSC discusses off have recently criticized the university for the way it disposed of two pieces of property near the un iver ity' College of Marine Stud ies in Lewes, DeL State Rep. David H. Ennis, R-6th Di trier. announced campus housing funds his plans to join other state representatives in calling for change in the university's real-estate pol icie during a meeting in Dover on Feb. 22. BY KYLE BELZ moderate-income housing account for more th an half of Ennis, a member of the Joint Finance Committee. Neu·s Features Ediwr such residents, according to 1990 data from the census first became concerned after the ale of a 75-acre piece Efforts to aid residents in low- and moderate bureau. of propehy in Lewes. income housing have begun in th e Delaware Regardless of the number of students a potential The la nd was sold to a land develo per who is Undergraduate Student Congress, members said at its plan wou ld effect, she said, DUSC should look planning to bui ld a housing development on it. weekly meeting yesterday. seriously into the matter because of the particular The uni versity has also entered into an agreement to · DUSC President Andrea Hinchey said the concerns of students w!10 come from famil ies that sell an adjacent 99-acre piece of land. organization wi ll begin to wo rk on a plan and feels the make less than 80 percent of national the median The charges were fi rst made at a meeting of the Joint issue is pertinent. income, which is the c utoff for eligibility for the Finance Committee where uni versity President David P. "I think anything that affects students- no matter if money. . Roselle was requesting $2 mill ion in additional state it's one student or I ,000 - needs to be addressed by Although DUSC members said th ey tho ught the fu nding for the uni ver ity. DUSC," she said, "especially for allocating funds that • issue was important and worthy of their efforts, no Gerald Lechliter, a representative of Citizens Against could help students." students attended the c ity meeting two weeks ago Town Spraw l, referred to the uni ver ity as a '·]and Each year, Newark receives $300,000 in federal devoted to discussing potential plans for low- and speculator" during hi te timony to the Joint Finance funds for residents of low- and moderate-income moderate-income residents, nor did they send Committee last Tuesday. housi ng, New Castle County Housing Planner suggestions to Pl anner Albert Loyola, he said. "We believe it un eemly for the un iversity, which Marguerite Ashley said. Beca use students are counted Explaining this apparent lack of interest. DUSC will receive over $ 100 million in taxpayer money for as residents for a decade's census, they enable Newark Faculty Senator Kim Franchino said information from operating expenses this year, to be acting a a land to receive funds that would go elsewhere if th eir THE REVIEW/ File Photo the city does not always make it to the undergraduate John Bauscher and DUSC representatives specul ator in an envi ronmental ly fragile area," he aid. population did not include uni versity students, she said. '·The e lands border Canary Creek and the Gre at In some areas near campus, students iri low- and see GROUP page A4 are looking into students' voting rights. see CJTJZENS page A6 Inside Crime statistics in Newark and on campus A Review editor bares all Delaware men's and women's b-ball team drop from last year close seasons with wins ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... Cl A2 • THE REVIEW. February 29, 2000 ·. Biden gives Bush claims victory in Gore the nod terntorzes. . ' przmarzes. . In the BY ANDREA N. BOYLE BY ANDREA N. BOYLE 89 percent of the vote. Natimwl/State Ne\\'S Editor NationaiiSturc News Editr>r " I was hoping to carry Sen. Jo cph R. E iden. D-De l. . ,.,nounced Friday he is backing While Republican [Puerto Rico] without going News Vice President AI Gore in hi s campaign fo r the presidency. presidential candidate down," Bush told the San After waiti ng fo r a few states. in cluding Delaware, to hold their George W. Bush spent the Juan Star newspaper. primari es and giving each candidate a chance to showcase his skills, past weekend getting ready Bush did, however, v isit Bidcn decided to make his choice known, said for upcoming primaries on Delaware, a state with fewer SOU TH C AROLIN A LOSES REVENUE D UE T O Margaret Ai tken, Eiden's press secretary. the continent, U.S. territories delegates than Puerto Rico. CONFEDERATE FLAG " H e didn ' t wan: to gi ve a n unfair awarded him with 26 The difference between the C HA RLE STON , S .C. - W hi le the Confederate flag advantage to either candidate," she said. "Now delegates in their primaries two locations is that Puerto continues to fly high above South Carolina's Statehouse, he thinks it's time to rally behind one ." and caucuses. Ricans cannot vote in Alphons o Brown is seeing business at his Gull ah Tours dry up. Tho ug h Eiden is friend s w ith b oth Without campai gning, November' s election. "Please bring it down," he said , echoing many in the state's ca ndid ates~ he chose to support Gore because Bush swept the Saturday Bush now has 93 to urism industry , which has been hit hard by a continuing the two s h a re s imilar political o pinio ns, caucuses in Guam, American delegates. However, Sen. NAACP boycott . Aitken said . Samoa and the U .S . Virgin John McCain , R-Ariz., [ndustry officials estimate South Carolina has lost al most $7 '•[Eiden] is just more in line with the vice Islands, gammg 12 continues to bold a slight mi Ilion in cancellations of conventions and meetings. That is pres ident on a variety of issues, from foreign delegates. .edge in the primary race with just a fraction of the state's $7 billion tourism economy, but poli cy to law en fo rcement," she said. On Sunday, he took PTierto 96 delegates. the figure does not include gro ups that will not consider Biden Rico's 14 delegates, winning coming at al l. The boycott, which took effect Jan. I , is now being honored by some big name s, inc luding the New York Knicks baske tball tea m and the American Bar Association. " T he b ottom li ne is the pub licity is si mp ly very e mbarrassing," said As hby Ward, president of the M yrtle Minner looks ahead Beac h A rea C hamber of Com merce. " [t ' s painting South Carolina as something we are not." The fl ag was raised atop the Statehouse dome in Columbia in 1962 to commemorate the Ci vil War's centennial , though to November election critics suggest it was also to protest desegregation. The Legislature, which gave only itself the power to lower BY ANDREA N. BOYLE makes me electable to college students," she said. the fl ag, is strugg ling to fi nd a solution, along with Gov. Jim NurionaVSwre Neu·s Editor 'The other side of it is jobs. Hodges. A the state's Republican gubernatorial candidates "I want to see well-paying jobs in the state for those gear up for M ay' s primary, Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann who are graduating and want to stay here." E U ROPEAN UNION PLANS TO CREATE SECURITY M inner. the sole Democratic candidate, is looking In addition to support from the unive rsity FORCE toward November's election. community, Minner said, she hopes to gain votes from SINTRA, Portugal - European U nion defense ministers M inner said she is waiting until her Republican the rest of the state' s constituents by running on her endorsed a ti metab le on Monday for creating a security force opponent is confirmed before she begins to campaign legislative record. that w ill e nable Europea ns to defuse c rises beyond their again t him. After working as a page in the state House of borders wi thout American troops. - However, the lieutenant go vernor said he r Representatives and as a receptionist for former Gov. The ministe rs rei terated their pledge to create the so-called campaign already has a focus. Sherman Tribbitt, Minner spent 18 years in the state Rapid Reaction Force of 50,000 to 60,000 troops by 2003. ··My platfo rm includes education, public safety, Ge neral Assembly and became Delaware' s first _However, no nation stepped fo rward to contribute to the safety in schools and offering employees who want female lieutenant governor. force, and officials said a "contributors' conference" will not additional education to have the opportunity to pursue Minner said she look:s at her experiences as a great be held unti l later this year. it; · she said. asset to her campaign. Beyond the commitment to lessen Europe' s reliance on U.S. Minne r herself faced much adve rsity in her "I _have been involved in every aspect of state diplomacy and firepower to quell European conflicts, money educational li fe. government," she said. "I am qualified, and I have the THE REVIEW/ File Photo was an issue o f concern. The mi nisters acknowled ged that At the age of I6, Minner dropped out of high experience." Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner is seeking to success of a credible European security stance hinges, above school. She married young and was widowed at age If elected, Minner said, she hopes to keep the succeed Gov. Thomas R. Carper as al.l , on adequate fundi ng. 32. After her first husband's death, she returned to internal workings of the government under control and Delaware's governor. Frenc h Defense M in ister Alain Richard proposed EU school to earn her general equivalency diploma and avoid creating "big government." "We'll be working on reducing classroom size too," g overnments d edicate at least 0 .7 percen t of their gross later took classes through the university's parallel "There's lots o f places we c an make she said. "But, while Carper wants to institute a national prod!JCt to defense systems and research. program. improvements," she said, "whether it is bringing new summer school program, I want a n after-sc hool Ge rman Defense Ministe r R udolf Sc harping said the M inner said it was di fficult returning to school technologies to state agencies or changing the way we creation o f the force was not an attempt to sideline the Uniterl program instead. while worki ng 40 hour per week, taking care of her d o business, for example, by consolidating "We need to get to kids when they are having the States by eroding the NATO all iance. three children and putting in an additional 12 hours per departments." " We must h ave a re gula r a nd close me c ha n ism o f problem and help them, not wait until they have failed week at the chool's library to fund her classes. Minner said she would continue current Gov. and then help them." · consultations [with the Americans]," he said. "I encourage everyone to stay in school and to go Thomas R. Carper' s economic initiatives that have Minner said her plans for the rest of the campaign onto co llege if they can," Minner said. "With the way garnered Delaware one of the top ratings in the nation. COPS IN DIALLO CASE FACE REVIEW involve making public appearances and greeti ng her the economy is moving, especially with technological However, she said she would shift the economic NEW Y ORK -- Th e fo ur police o f ficers cleared of constituents. advances. you need a good basic educati on to succeed focus from where Carper currently has it. murdering A madou Diallo still face a departmental review that "The key is meeting and saying hello to people," in today's economy." "We need to help existing small businesses to grow could bar them from returning to the streets forever. she said. "We will be doing that in two ways - one is Minner said certain key aspects of her campaign instead of trying to bring in big business," she said. just meeting them, and two is actually listening to T he o ffi c ers , wh o were acquitted o n F riday, are all will appeal to university students. In addition, the focus of education intiatives would "decompressing" and have not yet decided whether they will what they want their administration to do." "I think my strong stand and support for education move if she were to win the seat, Minner said. seek returni nl! to full duty, their lawyers said Monday. • ' 1 T he o ffi c~ ·r s _.:.._ Kenneth B'oss, · s d~n Carib!(, 'Etlw3:r'ct .-.-, M cMellon and RicHard Murphy - 're'rrH1i n on m odi'fie d ''du t y ~ .._ , meaning they are assigned to desk jobs and their badges and · guns have been revoked . Famous Native American makes a buck They face possible federal civil rights charges as well as a departme ntal re vie w by a board loo king at issu ~ s such as BY STEPHANIE DENIS Bob Little, store manager of the Wal because they were only available in because paper money lasts approximately whether the officers correctly identifi ed themselves, stopped Adminisrrari1·e News Editor Mart on Route 40 in Elkton, Md., said the banks. 18 months in circulation, whi le a coin will Diallo pro perly and fired only when they thought force was The new Sacagawea doLlar coin, which store has received 30,000 Sacagawea The coin, which has a golden sheen last about 30 years. necessary. is being introduced to the public via the coins so far. The coins are delivered in because it is composed of manganese, The idea for a new dollar coin was It could be months before Police Com miss ioner Howard Wai-Mart Corporation, may eventually batches of I 0,000 approximately every copper and nickel, will tarnish easily, created through the Department of the Safir considers restoring the officers to full duty or pursuing replace the dollar bill, officials said. week. Bobbit said, although the color change Treasury 's Coin Act of 1997. disciplinary action that could include dismissal. Sacagawea is the Nati ve-Ameri can He said there has been a high demand will be almost unnoticeable. Bobbit said a committee appointed by The officers fired 4 1 bullets at Diallo in the vestibule of his woman who became famous after she for the new coins in hi s s tore, with "It won't look brassy or bronzy," he then Secretary of the Treasury Robert B ronx apa rtment buildi ng, mistaken ly thinking the wallet served as a guide and interpreter fo r varying customer opinions regarding the said. Rubin met in Philadelphia to discuss who Diallo was holding was a gun. explorers Lewis and Clark in their trek coin's appearance. Bobbit predicted the Sacagawea dollar should be on the coin. [deas included the Fo r now, Car roll is "refl ect ing and he is tr yi ng to across America. "It's a change," he said. "People are will be popular for many years - unlike Statue of Liberty and Eleanor Roosevelt. decompress," said John Patten, his attorney. "I j ust told him The U.S. Mint's Web page stated that used to the dollar bill, and now it's going the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, which While students like the coin' s chill out, stay calm, be at peace. He needs to make his thought the coin was distributed to Wai-Mart to a coin. There ' ve been mixed did not flouris h because it was not appearance, many expressed uneasiness at process become a little clearer fi rst." shoppi ng centers Jan. 30 in order to speed comments." di stinctive enough from a quarter. Both the idea of replacing the dollar bill with a up ~ irc ul ati o n. WaJ-Man will give the Little said the coins will be distributed coins are silver and have ribbed edges. coin. MCCAIN DE NOUNC ES C HRISTIAN LEADE R PAT coin out in change at customers ' requests. solely through Wai-Mart until March 31, Robert Hershkowitz, president of the "I think we have too many coins ROBERTSON Steve Bobbit o f the Ameri can when circulation will spread to other Coin Gallery in Wilmington, said the anyway," freshman Meredith Forney said. VIRGINlA BEACH , V a. - John M cC ai n condemned Nuministi c Association in Colorado, venues. Sacagawea coin is more aesthetically "But I like the idea that it' s a Native Christian conservative leaders Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell which s tudies coins, said the Bobbit said General Mills pleasing than the Susan B. Anthony American woman." as "agents of intolerance" Monday and warned his Republican Mint asked banks to carry the is also marketing the new dollar. · Freshman Joanna Schumac he r Party agai nst "pandering to the o uter reaches of American coin, but they refused to do so dollar through Cheerios. "The Native-American maiden is expressed concerns with the increased politics." until the coin's popularity Boxes of the cereal attractive," he said. "There's no way in · inconvenience of carrying around a lot of In a sting ing rebuke deli vered in the evangelists' home could be gauged. contai n a newly minted the world you can accept it for a quarter." coins. state, the presidential candidate was careful to say he was not So far, 200 million coins 2000 penny, and every Bobbit said the coin will also have '1t seems fake, like Canadian money," attacking religious conservative voters, only "a few of their have bee n made in I ,OOOth box contains a favorable economic repercussions. she said. self-appointed leaders." McCain sai d his anti -abortion record Philadelphi a, he said. T he Sacagawea dollar. He said it costs 12 cents to make each Sophomore Georgia Basso said she had been misrepresented and one of his national campaign co Denver Mint began making the Also, in every 4,400th box Sacagawea dollar, which is then sold to agreed. chairs smeared "because I don' t pander to them." coins Friday. Bobbit said the two there is a certificate the Fede ral Reserve for $ 1. T he '1t's too light. And I didn't know who Speaking the day before Virginia's GOP primary, McCain mints combined will make I billion red ee m a~l e for I 00 Sacagawea remaining 88 cents first covers Mint was on there," she said. "I only knew it linked riva l George W . Bush to the leaders he criticized, Sacagawea dollars by the end of the year. coins. expenses, and the leftover money helps was some Native-American person." call ing him a "Pat Robertso n Repub lican" who could not Bobbit, who attended the coin's fi rst Bobbit said the coin's initial popularity pay the national debt. Basso said she does not think the new d e fe at AI G ore if t he vice pre s ide nt is t he De m ocrat ic strikin g at the Denver Mint, said the can be attributed to its appearance and to Bobbit said a study done in 1993 by coin will replace the dollar bill. no minee. dollar will give a boost to the coin the U.S. Mint's markettng strategy. He the General Accounting Office predicted "It doesn't look significant enough," McCain, who has appealed to independent and Democratic collecting hobby. said $40 million was budgeted to market th at over 10 years, the dollar coin will she said. "It's not even gold. And you vote rs, said in a speech to approximately I ,500 people, 'The coin is absolutely beautiful," he the coin. save $380 million. could lose it so much easier than a dollar "Neither party should be defined by pandering to the outer said. The Mint learned new distribution The Mint may eventually phase out the bill." reaches of A merican politics and the agents of intolerance, Bobbit said I 00 mi llion of the dollars strategies through the state quarte rs dollar bill, he said, and this new coin will Senior Bryan Haulenbeek said, "They whether they be Louis Farrakhan or A I Sharpton on the left, or are at the Federal Reserve Banks, while program, Bobbit said. It realized the be the best bet to start the change. look a bit plain. Dollars are easier to carry Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell on the right." the other I 00 mi ll ion are in circulation at public did not kn ow about the quarters Replacing the $ 1 bill with a coin and lighter." Wai-Mart centers. until months aft er they were released makes sense economically, Bobbit said, - compiled from Associated Press reports by Andrea N. Boyle CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports I n the mood for some mus ic a ft e r a busy Come out Wednesday and support the men's BRICK THROWN T HROUGH Fairfield News on New London Road After investigati ng, police said, th e 26 -year-o ld was fo u nd to be Tuesday? Head over to the Scrouge in the Perkins lacrosse team in its valiant battle against Mt. St. WINDOW INJURES WOMAN Friday night. He d isplayed a black wanted by the Court 10 Justice of the Stude nt Center at 7:30 p.m. for some acoustic Mary's in the Fred P. Ru llo Stadium at 7 p.m. For An unknown person threw a bri ck handgun and demanded .money fro m the clerk , police said. Peace and the Court of Common music from Paul Brubaker as part of the SCPAB information, call UDI-HENS. thro u gh a wi ndo w earl y Sun d ay morni ng , i nj uring a 22-year-o ld The man was weari ng a black ski Police in conjunction with previous Tuesday Coffeehouse Series. Relax with a fi lm Wednesday and go see the woman, Newark Police said. mask. police said , and was last seen charges. Looking to watch some rare films? T hen the LGBT Film Series movie " Before Stonewall" in During a party at a house in the o n foot h ead i ng toward th e 204 Kirkbride Lecture H all at 7 p.m. For pl ace to go is the Bla ck Ma ria Film and Video I 00 block o f H a i nes S treet, th e apartmen ts beh in d the Fairfield ROAD RAG E Festival today in 140 Smith Hall at 4:30 and 7 p.m. information. call 831-8703. victim received a three-fourth inc h Shopping Center. An undisclosed person telephoned For information, call 83 1-4 105. In the mood for some wartime violence? Then go lacera tio n to the s ho ulde r, whic h Police said they have no suspects . an acquaintance Friday morning and Fascinated by fruit? T he n go see the movie see the Leadership Fil m Series' presentation of required three sti tches, police said. and the investigation is continui ng. made obscene comment , police said. " Carmen Miranda : Bananas Is My Business," "Glory" on Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Trabant Po li ce said the brick caused $200 Police said the victim claimed the today in 204 Kirkbri de Hall at 7 p.m. The movie is University Theater. For information, call 831-0456. worth of damage to the window. G R ASS D E ST R OYED AT calls, which temmed from earlier being shown as part of the 14th Annual Women's There' s no need for boredom when the Live TOWNE COURT altercations, caused annoyance and History Month Film Series. For information, call Band Seri es is going on at the Perkins Student MONEY STOLE N FROM LOCAL A N e wark wo m a n drove her alarm . 3 I-8474. Center Sc rounge. Go check out Mary Arden NEWSST AND vehicle onto the grass at the Towne The caller ' gi rlfriend had W a nt to feel e m powered? C heck out the Collins Thursday night at 9. For info rmation, call An unkno wn pe rson he ld u p an Court Apartme nts Friday morning, previously dated t h~ victim. police Students Acting for Gender E quality meeting 83 1-2428. e mployee at a local newsstand and police s.1i d, c ~ u si n g $200 worth o f aid , and the itu at ion ha been Wednesday at 6 p. m. in 227 Purne ll Hall. For de m anded mon e y, N e wark Po lice damage. settled. , information, call 454-9432. - compiled by Stephanie Denis said. T h e wo m a n s p un h er tire , Police said t he m a n e n tered destroying the grass, po lice said. -compiled by Carla Correa SECOND A2 • THE REVIEW . February 29. 2000 ·. Biden gives Bush claims victory in Gore the nod terntorzes. . ' przmarzes. . Gore BY ANDREA 1\'. BOYLE BY ANDREA N. BOYLE 89 percent of the vote. SIIHoutt!IStllrt Nt'\\, F.dllor National/Stare News Editor '·I was hoping to carry Sen. Jo:.eph R. Bidcn. D-Dcl .. .. .,noun ced Friday he is backing White R e publi can [Puerto Rico] without going \'it:..: President AI Gore in hi s campaign fo r the presidency. presidential candidate down," Bush told the San ,\ fler waiting fo r a f..:w ~ tal es . including Del aware. to hold th eir George W . Bush spent the Juan Star newspaper. primaries and giving each candidate a chance to showcase hi kills. past weekend getting ready Bush did. ho wever. visit Bi den dec ided to make his ch oic e kn own. said for upcoming primaries on Delaware, a state wi th fewer SOUTH CAROLINA LOSES REVENUE D E TO Margaret Aitke n. Biden' s pre ecretary. the continent, U.S. territories delegates than Puerto Rico. CONFEDERATE FLAG "He didn ' t wan: to gi ve a n unfair awarded him w ith 26 The di fference between the CHARLESTON. S .C.- While the Confederate flag ad vantage to either candidate... he said. ·'Now delegates in their primaries two locations is that Puerto Bush continues to fly high above South Carolina' s Statehouse. he think it's time to rall y behind one.·· and caucuses. Rica ns cannot vote in Alphonso Brown is seeing business at hi Gullah Tour dry up. T ho ugh Biden is friends with both Without campaigning, Novemb er's election. " Please bri ng it down,·· he said. echoing many in the state's candidate s~ he cho e to support Gore because Bush swept the Saturday Bush now has 93 tourism indu try . which has been hit hard by a continuing the t wo s hare s imilar political opinions, caucuses in Guam, Am erican delegates. However, Sen. NAACP boycott. Aitken said. Samoa and the U.S . Virgin John McCain, R-Ari z. , [ndustry offi cial estimate South Carol ina has los t alm ost $7 "[Bidenl is just more in line with the vice Islands, gaw111g 12 continues to hold a slight million in cancellations of conventions and meetings. That is president on a va ri ety of i ues. from fo reign delegates. edge in the primary race with just a fraction of the tate's $7 billion touri m economy, but policy to law enforcemenL·- she said. On Sunday, he took Puerto 96 delegates. the figure does not include groups that will not con ider Biden Rico's 14 delegates, winning McCain coming at all. The boycott. which took effect Jan. I , is now being honored by some big names. including the Ne w York Knicks basketball team and the American Bar A ociati on. "The bottom li ne is th e pu b li c ity is si mp ly very embarrass ing.'' said Ashby Ward, president of the Myrtle Minner looks ahead Beach Area Cha mb er of Co mmerce. "It's pai nting South Carolina as something we are not." The fl ag wa rai ed atop the Statehouse dome in Col umbia in 1962 to commemorate the Ci vil War's centenni al, tho ugh to November election critics suggest it was also to protest de segregatio n. The Legislature, which gave onl y itsel f the power to lower BY ANDREA N. BOYLE make me electable to college students." she said. the fl ag. is struggling to find a solutio n, along with Gov. Jim \ 'aruma/IState Nch'."i Editor ''The other side of it is jobs. Hodge . ,;.,., the state· s Republican gubernatorial candidates "I want to ee well-paying jobs in the state for those gear up for May · primary. Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann who are graduatin g and want to stay here." EUROPEAN UNION PLANS TO CREATE SECURITY Minner. the sole Democratic candidate. is looking In addition to s upport from the un iversit y FORCE toward November's election. community, Minner said, she hopes to gain votes from SINTRA, Portugal -European Uni on defense ministers Minner said she is waiting until her Republican the rest of the state's constituents by running on her endorsed a timetable on Monday for creating a security fo rce opponent is confirn1ed before she begins to campaign legislat ive record. that wil l enable Europeans to defuse crises beyond their agai nst him. After working as a page in the state House of borders without American troops . ~ H oweve r. the lieutenant go vernor said her Representatives and as a receptionist for fonner Gov. Th e ministers reiterated their pledge to create the so-called campaign already has a focus. Sherman Tribbitt, Minner spent 18 years in the state Rapid Reaction Force of 50.000 to 60.000 troops by 2003. "My platform includes education, public safety. General Assembl y and became Delaware's first Howe ver, no nation tepped for ward to contribute to the safety in schools and offering employees who want female lieutenant governor. force, and offi cials said a ·'contri butors' conference" will not addi tional education to have the opportunity to pursue Minner said she looks at her experi ences as a great be held until later thi s year. it,.. she said . asset to her campaign. Beyond the commitment to lessen Europe's reliance on U.S. Minner herself faced much adversity in her ·'I have been involved in every aspect of state diplomacy and firepower to quell European conflicts, money educational life. government." she said. " I am qualified, and I have the THE REVIEW/ File Photo was an issue of concern. The mini ters acknowledged that At the age of 16. Minner dropped out of high experience." Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner is seeking to success of a credible European security stance hinges, above school. She married young and wa widowed at age If elected. Minner said. she hopes to keep the succeed Gov. Thomas R. Carper as all, on adequate funding. 32. Afte r her first husband's death, she returned to internal workings of the government under control and Delaware's governor. French Defense Mi nister Al ain Richard proposed EU school to earn her general equivalency diploma and avoid creating "big government." governments dedicate at least 0 .7 percent o f their gross "We'll be working on reducing classroom size too," later took cia cs through the university's parallel ·'There's lots of places we can make national product to defense systems and research. she said. " But, wh ile Carper wants to in stitute a improvements," she said, "whether it is bringing new German D efense M ini ter R udolf Scharpi ng said the program. summer school program. I want an after-school Minner said it was di ffi cult returning to school technologies to state agencies or changing the way we creation of the force was not an attempt to sideline the Uniterl program instead. while working 40 hours per week. taking care of her do business. for example, by consolidating States by eroding the NATO alliance. ''We need to get to kids when they are havi ng the three children and putting in an additional I 2 hours per departments." problem and help them. not wait unti l they have failed " We must have a regul a r and close mec hanis m of Minner said she wo uld continue current Gov. week at the school· library to fund her clas es. and then help them.·· consultations [with the Americans],'' he said. ·'I encourage everyone to stay in school and to go Thomas R. Carper's economi c initiatives that have Minner said her plans for the rest of the campaign onto college if they can," Minner said. ''With the way garnered Delaware one of the top ratings in the nation. COPS IN DIALLO CASE FACE REVIEW involve making public appearances and greeting her the economy i moving. especiall y with technological However, she said she would shift the economic NEW YOR K -- The fo ur po lice o fficers cleared of constituent s. ad vance . you need a good basic education to succeed focus from where Carper currentl y has it. murderi ng Amadou Diallo still face a departmental review that "The key is meeting and saying hello to people," in today's economy." "We need to help existing small businesses to grow could bar them from returning to the streets forever. she said. '·We will be doing that in two ways - one is Minner said certain key aspects of her campaign instead of trying to bring in big business," she said. The offi cers . who were acquitted o n Friday, are all j ust meeting them. and two is actually li tening to wilt appeal to uni ve rsity students. In addi tion, the focus of education in tiatives would "decompressing·· and have not yet decided whether they will what they want their administration to do.'' "I think my trong stand and uppon for educati on move if she were to win the seat. Minner said. seek returning to fu ll duty, their lawyers said Monday. . T he offi cers - Kenneth Bos , Sean Carroll, 'Ei:lwar'd' · McMellon and Richard Murphy- remain on modified duty, meaning they are assigned to desk jobs and their badges and guns have been re voked. Famous Native American makes a buck They face possible federal civil rig hts charges as well as a departmental revi e w by a board looking at is ues uch as BY STEPHAJI..'LE DENIS Bob Little, store manager of the Wal because they were onl y available 111 because paper money lasts approximately whether the offi cers correctly identified themsel ves, stopped Admini.\tmti\·e Ne\\'S Edirnr Man on Route 40 in Elkton. Md .. said the bllilkS. 18 months in ci rculation, while a coin will Diallo properl y and fired only when they thought force was The new Sacagawea dollar coin, which store has received 30,000 Sacagawea The coin, which has a golden sheen last about 30 years. necessary. is being introduced to the pub!ic via the coins so far. The coins are delivered in because it is composed of manganese. The idea for a new dollar coin was It could be months before Police Commi s ioner Howard Wal-Mm1 Corporation. may eventually batches of I 0.000 approximately every copper and ni ckel. will tarni h easily, created through the Department of the Safir consider restoring the officers to full duty or pu rsuing replace the dollar bill. officials said. week. Bobbit aid. although the color change Treasury's Coin Act of 1997. di sciplinary action that could inc lude di smissal. Sacagawea is the ative-American He said there has been a high demand will be al most unnoti ceable. Bobbit said a committee appointed by The officers fi red 41 bullets at Diallo in the vestibule of his woman who became famou after she for the new coin s in his store, with '·It won't look brassy or bronzy,'' he th en Secretary of the Treasury Robert Bronx apartment bui lding, mi stakenly thinking the wallet se rved as a guide and interpreter for varying customer opinions regarding the said. Rubin met in Philadelphia to discuss who Di allo was holding was a gun. explorers Lewis and Clark in their trek coin's appearance. Bobbit predicted the Sacagawea dollar should be on the coin. Ideas included the Fo r now. Carro ll is "reflecti ng and he is tryi ng to across America. "It's a change." he said. "People are will be popular for many years - unlike Statue of Liberty and Eleanor Roo evelt. decompre s.'' aid John Patten. hi attorn ey. "[just to ld him The U.S. Mint's Web page stated that u ed to the dollar bill, and now it' going the Susan B. Amhony dollar coin, which While students like the coin's chill out , stay calm , be at peace. He needs to make his thought the coin was distributed to Wal-Mart to a coin . There've been mixed did not fl ourish because it was not appearance. many expressed uneasiness at process become a little clearer fi rst." shopping centers Jan. 30 in order to speed comments.'' distinctive enough from a quaner. Both the idea of replacing the dollar bi ll with a up ~ irc ul a ti o n. \Val-Mart will give the Little said the coins will be distributed coins are silver and have ribbed edges. com. MCCAIN DENOUNCES CHRISTIAN LEADER PAT coin out in change at customers· requests. solely through Wal-Man until March 31, Roben Hershkowitz. president of the "I think we have too many coins ROBERTSON Steve Bobbit of the American when circulation will spread to other Coin Gallery in Wilmington, said the anyway," freshman Meredi th Forney aid. VIRGINIA BEACH, Ya. -John McCain condemned Numi nistic Association in Colorado. venues. Sacagawea coin is more aesthetically "But I like the idea that it's a Native Christian conservati ve leaders Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell wh ich tudies coins. aid the Bobbit aid General Mills pleasing th an the Susan B. Anthony Ame rican woman.' ' as '·agents of intolerance" Monday and warned his Republican :vtim asked banks to carry the is also marketing the new dollar. Freshman Joanna Schumacher Part y against '·pandering to the outer reaches of American coin. but they refused to do o dollar through Cheerios. ''The Native-American maiden is expressed concerns with the increased po litics." un til the coin's popularity Boxes of the cereal attractive," he said. "There' s no way in inconvenience of carrying around a lot of In a tinging rebuke delivered in the evangelists' home coul d be gauged. contain a newly minted the world you can accept it for a quaner." coins. state, the presidential candidate was careful to say he was not So far. 200 million coins 2000 penny, and every Bobbit said the coin will also have '·It seems fake , li ke Canadian money." attacking religious conservative voters, onl y "a few of their have been made in I ,OOOth box contains a favorable economic repercussions. she said. self-appointed leaders." McCain said his anti-abonion record Philadelphia. he said. The Sacagawea doll ar. He said it costs 12 cents to make each Sophomore Georgia Basso said she had been misrepresented and one of hi s national campaign co Denver Mint began making the Also, in every 4,400th box Sacagawea dollar, which is then sold to agreed. chairs smeared " because I don' t pander to them." coin!> Fri day. Bobbit said the two there is a certi ficate the Federal Reserve for $1 . The "h's too light. And [didn't know who Speaking the day before Virginia's GOP prim ary, McCain mi nt combined will make I billion redeemab_le for I 00 Sacagawea remaining 88 cents first covers Mint was on there,'' she said. "I only knew it linked rival George W. Bush to the leaders he c riti cized, Sacagawea dollars by the end of the year. coins. expenses. and the leftover money helps was some Native-American person." callin g him a '·Pat Robertson Republ ican" who could not Bobbit. who attended the coin's first Bobbit said the coin's initial popularity pay the national debt. Basso aid she does not think the new defe at AI Go re if the vice pres ident is the De mocrat ic stri ki ng at th e Denver Mint. said the can be attributed to its appearance and to Bobbit said a study done in 1993 by coin will replace the dollar bill. nominee. doll ar will give a hoo t to the coin the U.S. Mint's marketing strategy. He the General Accounting Office predicted '·It doesn 't look signifi cant enough ... McCain, who has appealed to independent and Democratic collecting hobby. aid $40 million was budgeted to market that over 10 years, the dollar coin will he aid. ·'It' s not even gold. And you voters, said in a speech to approximately 1,500 people, ·The coin is absolutely beautiful.'' he the coin. save $380 million. could lose it so much easier than a doll ar "Neith er party hould be defined by pandering to the outer said. The Mint learned new distribution The Mint may eventually phase out the bill .'' reaches of American po litics and the agent of intolerance, Bobbit aid 100 million of the dollars strategies through the state quarter dollar bill, he aid, and thi s new coin wi ll Senior Bryan Haulenbeck said, "They whether they be Louis Farrakha n or AI Sharpton on the left. or arc at the Federal Reserve Banks, while program. Bobbit said. It realized the be the best bet to stan the change. look a bit plain. Dollar are easier to carry Pat Robert son and Jerry Falwell on the right.'' the other I 00 million are in ci rcul ation at public did not know about the quarters Replac ing the $1 bi ll with a coin and lighter.' ' Wal-Man centers. until months after they were released makes sense economi cally, Bobbit said, - compiled from Associated Press reports by Andrea N. Boyle CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports Afte r investigating, pol ice said. In the mood for some mu ic after a busy Come out Wednesday and support the men's BRICK THROWN TH RO UGH Fairfi eld News on New Lond on Road the 26-year-old wa found to be Tuesday? Head over to the Scrouge in the Perkins lacrosse team in its valiant battle against Mt. St. WINDOW INJURES WOMAN Friday night. He di splayed a bl ack handgun and demanded money from wanted by the Court 10 Ju tice of the Student Center at 7:30 p.m. for some acoustic Mary's in the Fred P. Rullo Stadium at 7 p.m. For An unknown person threw a bri ck thro ugh a windo w e a rly Sunday the cle rk. police said. Peace a nd the Co urt of Commo n music from Paul Brubaker a part of the SCPAB information, call UD l-HENS. m o rni~1g. injurin g a 22-yea r-o ld The man was wearing a black ski Pol ice in conjunction with previous Tuesday Coffeehouse Serie . Relax with a film Wednesday and go see the woman. Newa rk Poli ce aid. mas k. poli ce aid. and wa Ia t seen charges. LGBT Fi lm Series movie " Before Stonewall" in Looking to watch orne rare film '! Then the During a party at a ho use in the on foo t heading toward the place to go i the Black Maria Film and Video 204 Kirkbride Lecture Hall at 7 p.m. Fo r 100 b lock o f Haine Stree t, the apartments beh in d the Fairfield ROAD RAGE Fe th·al today in 140 Smith Hall at 4:30 and 7 p.m. information. call 831-8703. victim recci·;ed a BY CARLA CORREA 12,425 in 1998 and 12,089 in 1999. This University charges are independent of the Cit') New.< Ediwr includes alarms, recovered property, service Newark Po li ce, he said, and they are not Crime in Newark dropped slightly between and suspicious persons and vehicles. Despite included in the city's statistics. 1998 and 1999, officials said. the high rates of inquiries, few criminal charges · Based on a comparison of records from July Despite the small drop, a rrests. were made. I through Dec. 31 of 1998 and 1999, Flatley investigations and calls have stayed relatively Although Newark Poli ce do not currently s aid underage possession o f alcohol had consistent in the past couple years, said Cpl. have statistics on the year 2000 to date, Farrall decreased by 29 fro m 1998. Charges of Mark Farrall of the Newark Police Department. aid he does not expect any drastic changes. underage co:tsumption in 1999 dropped by 24. In 1999, he said, the department investigated "It's tough to predict," he said. "Our crime However, he said, vandalism rose 203 to 246 1.203 Part I incidents, including rape, burglary, numbers have stayed very consistent. incidents. assault, kidnap and arson. This was 92 fewer "It's kind of early to tell." Flatley said he agrees that it is difficult to investigations than the year before, and the University Police Capt. James Flatley said predict next year's fi gures. investogations led to 230 fewer charges than in university incidents and arrest did not change "Right now [occurrences are] down a little 1998. ignificantly from 1998 to 1999, although bit from this time frame last year," he said. "But Murder and manslaughter are also included alcohol violations decreased. they ·can always pike again." in Part I criminal offenses, although Newark has not investigated or charged any people with either in the past two years. Investigations into less severe crimes also "Right now, [occurrences are] down a bit decreased in 1999. These Pan II crimes - including alcohol, drugs, trespass, disorderly from this time frame last year. But they can conduct and noise violations - decreased by always spike again." 376. " Miscellaneous activity" produced the - University Police Capt. James Flatley highest numbers of investigations in the city, Professor speaks on Report: Del. deaths school and religion from cancer, HN BY LAUREN TISCHLER cases not as questions of school Staff Reporter discipline but as matters of religious The controversy over prayer in liberty," she said. have declined public schools has come a long way Del Fattore said the controversy is BY MARCEY l.VlAGEN THOMAS ''A $225,000 federal grant is being from days of rioting .in the .1800s to a continuing in today's society. Though Cop.' EdittJr formal set of laws separating church Supreme Court cases conclude that aimed at prevention programs at Boys Cancer and HIV -related deaths have & Gi rls Clubs, and other such and state, English professor Joan Del there needs to be a division between decreased statewide, as have instances establishments," she said. Fattore said Friday. church and state, many details of the of teen pregnancy, recent research In a lecture titled "Has God Really issue are fuzzy. David Greenberg, president at shows. Been Kicked Out of the Public The 1963 case, O ' H are vs. Planned Parenthood of Delaware, said The 1998 Vital Statistics Report, School? The Current Status of Case Baltimore City Schools, stated that the decrease in teen pregnancy is still conducted by Delaware Health and gratifying, and the credit goes to the Law," Del Fattore said the conflict books containing religious content Social Services, shows a decrease in the over the presence of c hurch in such as the Bible can still be read in teens themselves. HIV mortality rate for the second schools did not begin with the 1963 public schools, she said. However, "They are making smarter decisions consecuti ve year and a drop in the when it comes to having sex," he said. Supreme Court d ecision that teachers may not instruct children in cancer mortality rate for the fourth officially divided church and state. religion. '·Many of them are choosing not to consecutive five-year period, said "The Supreme Court's decision Del Fattore said several schools have sex so early, and those who do DHSS Communications Director was a very logical step which had are being sued for having students choose to have sex are protecting Cynthia Collier. themselves.·· been considered for a long time," she lead prayer before classes and other The cancer mortality rate dropped Greenberg said teens are showing told approximately 75 students in school events, which is against the THE REVIEW/ File Photo by 2.3 percent. Meanwhile, HIV Gore Hall. law. Joan Del Fattore, an English professor, gave a speech on more concern with preventing sexually dropped from first to second among The conflict over religion in public " Religion [then] becomes pan of Friday about religion's place in schools. transmitted diseases and pregnancy. leading cause$ of death in people aged schools began around 1830 because the public-school experience not onl y Depo Provera, a contraceptive with students about legal issues in the professor of crimina l justice and 25 to44. injection. is in high demand hecause it Irish immigrants did not want their for those students who choose to join schools. director of.legal studies. Collier said the decrease in HIV and children to be taught the King James' a prayer group or a Bible club but for only needs to be used once every three "It' s important for young cancer mortality rates can be attributed months, he said. In addition, teens are version of the Bible, she said. They all students, even those who don't " It' s a great opportunity for Americans to know what their rights to the improvement in quality and were against the forced learning of want it," she said. students to see interesting people who also reque ting emergency are," she said. availability of treatments. Protestant prayers and values in It is important to separate state are involved w ith the law in a contraception piUs. Those rights may be difficult to congeni al, familiar setting," said "People can live much longer. much "The ·Morning After' pill can public schools. sponsored instruction from student determine, however, because many more independent lives now that we Teachers often beat students for initiated study, she said. Hans, who is in charge of obtaining actually be used up to three days after parts of the law are not black and have early testing and better · refusing to follow Protestant customs. "The main idea is the equal-access speakers for the course. conception,': he said. white, but are filled with gray areas. treatments," she said. "When such .cases first went to concept. Let the students pray as they She said the speakers range from Despite promising stati sties, she said. A governor' s council on health Greenberg said, there is still reason to c ourt, they were handled no t as see fit, but without any involvement all areas of the law, including white "When you' re yo unger, things are issues has been working to help prevent worry about this issue. matters of religious freedom but as from faculty or administration. collar crime prosecutors, judges and presented as though they are clear people from contracting diseases like matters of .school discipline," sne ' "If the initiative is on the part of experts in specific areas of law. " We' re still very concerned that cut, .. she said. " When you come to "I ' m really having a great time HIV and to promote early detection said .•~ ··th~ ):P,ildr.en had iifused to . th.e studem, .that' s okay. ,The state although the overall rate dropped, there college, you are exposed to lessons awareness, Collier said. obey'a legitimate com·mand." can't stop a student from praying on with this course," Hans said. "It' s are still "area of Sussex County and that aren' t so c lear-cut, and it' s ''The ideal is to prevent contraction," The struggle erupted into "street his own time." really fun to hear about all the Wilmington that are two or three times important to understand the different ways people work with the she said, ''But the sooner you find om, fighting," she said, and in extreme Del Fattore, who has been a the national rate," he said. boundaries of the law." law." the sooner you can begin treatment and Currently, there are approximately cases Catholic immigrants and professor at the university since 1979, This semester, Del Fattore is the longer your life can be." 20 AmeriCorps volunteers working Protestant "nativists" - Americans has long been interested in censorship Freshman Michelle Nardone said taking a sabbatical to write two The study also shows the teen birth against new settlers - participated in in public schools. This was the she enjoyed the lecture and found it to with middle-school and high-school books, "Caesar in the Prayer be informative. rate for females ages 15 to 17 dropped violent uproars in many port cities. s ubject of her first book, "What students on pregnancy and disease Business: The Poiitics of Religion in from 40 births per I ,000 females during Nativists burned down sections of Johnny Shouldn' t Read: Textbook "Although I don' t plan to have a prevention in the state, Collier said. American Public ·Schoo ls" and 1993 to 1997 to 39.2 per I ,000 from cities heavily populated with Censorship in America." career involving the law, I thought Abbey Weiss, a university senior "McCarthy's Ghost: The Battle Over this course would be an opportunity 1994 to 1998. and intern at Planned Parenthood, said a immigrants. The immigrants Del Fattore said s he is also Free Speech In American for me to learn about issues I hadn' t Collier said although the state's teen segme nt o f AmeriCorps called retaliated by staging riots in front of interested in First Amendment rights Universities." pregnancy rate has decreased, it still government buildings to turn on campus. thought of before," she said. "I really TeenCorps is an initiative by the Del Fattore's lecture was part of a re mains one of the highest in the politicians' attention to what they saw "I think the University of liked Dr. Del Fattore' s lecture governor to prevent teen pregnancy one-credit course titl ed "You and the country. as an injustice, she said. Delaware has a very good record with because I learned a lot about the specifically in Wilmington and Sussex Law," which is co-sponsored by the Collier said Gov. Thomas R. Carper The violence gradually decreased censorship," she said. "A lot of origins and central issues of school County. Honors Program and the Legal prayer." and DHSS Cabinet Secretary Gregg "We just started in January," she between the 1850s and 1870s, and the leadership comes from the top. Studies Program. Sylvester believe the implementation of issue moved into state and finally President [David P .] Roselle has The lecture series is open to the said, "and already. we' ve done some Most of the speakers are people education campaigns will help community education programs and federal courts in the mid-l900s. taken a stand that the university is public. Speeches are held in Gore from outside the university who work teenagers make bette r decision s "The courts also changed their open to all forms of speech." Hall 104 on Fridays from 12:20 to interacti ve group work with middle in the field of law, said Valerie Hans, concerning sex. approach and started to see these Del Fattore said she enjoys talking 1:10. schools and high schools." New grant will help A spark of creativity underprivileged students When Amy Diamond sat bored, doodling on a napkin at a BY JAMES CAREY convention two years ago, she had Staff Repo11er no idea that those haphazard Students have two weeks left to drawings would spark a business apply for a share of the $760,000 "It opens up a lot of venture. grant the university is receiving to Diamond, now a freshman art help underprivileged students receive opportunities. A bachelor's major at the university, attended undergraduate and graduate degrees. the convention with her father, The funds will come from the degree is good, but a who works for a tobacco Ronald E . Mc Nair Post company. An executive from H.J. Baccalaureate Achievement Program doctorate gives you a great B ailey Company, a tobacco Grant, funded by the U.S . product and accessory distributing Department of Education. This is a company, happened to see national grant that aids students in chance." Diamond's sketches. He proposed 190 different schools across the - junior Melanie Rouse that she design her own exclusive country, said M aria Patacas. line of Zippo li ghters. coordinator for the grant. potential," Patacas said. The submi tled application must "I was just doodling - those For each of the next four years, Junior M e lanie Ro use. an incl ude two letter of dinners can get pretty long," she the university will obtain $ 190,000 to applicant for the grant , said being reco mmendatio n. The process said. "I didn' t think they were he lp 20 students finis h the ir selected would give her a chance to invo lve up to three interviews. serious." underg raduate career and move on s tudy physio logy to the hi g hes t '·I enco urage all unde rgrads to The arrangement provided her through graduate school. extent. She said she hopes thi s wi ll apply," Stokes said. ''There has been with valuable career experience, Included in the financial support is help her find an excellent job. lots of positive feedback and there is whi le giving the company a Althou g h is basically able to work around graduate tuition, full room and board " It ope ns up a lo t o f still two weeks left to apply: · unique line of c ustom-designed Diamond receives assignments her school schedule. and a $3,000 stipend so that students opportunities:· she said . " A T he se lec:tion p rocess has been li ghters. from the company that suggest While home for W inte r can remain focused on their SIUdi es. bache lo r· s deg ree is good. but a going o n for fo ur week . but the "It's a way for the companies concepts for designs, she said she Session, she said, she was able to Patacas said recipients of the fund doctorate gives you a great chance ... univer ity want applications by occasionally contributes her own will also have the opportunity to use to have a one- up on each other, submit about I 5 designs, the most Michael Stoke . assistant dean of March I 5 so the program can begin and an [opportunity] for them to ideas as well. One o f her she has ever done. More than 30 a variety of services to help them the College of Arts and Science. aid during the Fall Seme ter. do something new and different," upcoming designs. a snake o f her sketc hes have ado rn e d prepa re for g raduate school and he feels the program is a g rea t · · r ~ order fo r it to work she said. surrounding a bird and a sun, is lighters. succeed once they get there. opportunity for undergraduate . effecti vely,·· ·he aid . .. tudent need Diamond s aid her designs , based on a project she did in high The lighters range in price from Stude nts will re ceive he lp "The program offers not only the to meet wi th a faculty member as whic h d epict ev e ry thing fro m school, in which she had to create $30 to $40 and can be found in preparing to take Graduate School experience but the fin ancial benefi ts oon a po ible ... fl owers and butterflies to fri end ly a symboli c ill ustration for Toni tobacco stores nationwide. Entrance exams. They will also be that other programs don't have." he Pa taca said th e g rant wi II be a a lie ns , offe r a mo re fe minine M o rrison' s no ve l, " So ng of "I never thought it would take able to go on cultural trips and auend said. '·It' s a pretty weet deal. l wish t remendou he lp to fina nc ially o ption to the predo minantly Solomon." off like this,·· Diamo nd said. " I a graduate sc hoo l pre paratory they had th is around when I wa an restri cted IUdents. masculine m arke t o f Zippo Diamo nd s aid her design never tho ught I would have my seminar, and they will have the undergrad ... "The program reall y o ffer a lighters. contributions are fairly sporadic. own pa ge in a [wholesale ] o pportunity to be paired with a Anyone interested may apply for wonde rful o ppo rtunity to tho e The Zippos she des igns are She contributes very few designs catalogue.·· faculty member for guidance. the grant on the Internet or complete t udent who wan t to receive boug ht and sold mainly as during the semester since school - Jennifer Lavinia "There is lots of support across an application on a disk provided at schooling that do n ' t have the collectible items, she said. work keeps her very busy, but she campus for our students to reach full Elliott Hall. opportunity to do o ... . he ai d. SECOND l·chru:ll\ :!_l). :!_()()() • THE RE\'IE\Y • A3 City crime rates drop slightly in 1999 BY CARLA CORREA 12.--12 5 in 1998 and I 2.089 in 1999. Th1~ Univ~r~tl) chMge' .t re tndcpcndcnl of the Cm SeH _, Edam incl udes a larm ~. rCClllered propcn~. ~cn·icc i\c11 arl.. Police. he said. and thcv arc not Crime in ewark dropped slight!) hct,, ecn and ~u~p ici ou' per~on' and ,·chicles. Dc,pne included in the cit)·~ 'tati 'iti c,. - 199 and 1999. official said. the hi gh rat e~ of 1nquirie,. k" ctimmal charge' · Ba,cd llll "companson of records fro m Jul) De ·pite the s mall drop. arrest.. 11 ere made. I through D..:c. 3 1 ol 1998 and 1999. 1-'I :Hlc \ inve tigation · ami call · have stayed rclauvcl) :\ !though Newarh. Poltce do not c urren t!~ ,,ttd underage pos\e'i\lon ol alcohol had con istent tn the pa t couple years. ~atd Cpl. have stattsti cs on the year 2000 to date. Farrall decrca<,cd h1 2Y fro m 1998. C han.! C\ o f Mark Farrall of the ewark Police Dcp;Jnment said he does not c1pcu .tn:- dra,tic changes. undcr:tgc co=...,-umption in 1999 dt opped h) 2-1 . In 1999, he aid, the depanmenl investigated "It·., tough to predict." he said. "Our crime Hm1·c,·cr. he said . 1·and.1lism rose 203 to 2--16 1.203 Pan I incident . including rape. burglary. number~ ha,·c \Ia) co 'cr) con ~ i s t c nt. incidents. a ault kidnap and ;Jrson. This was 92 fewer "It· '> kind of carl) to tell." Fl atl ey ,atd he agrees that ll i., difficult to investigation than the year before. and the Universi ty Pol ice Capt. James Flatley said predict next year's figure'> . mvestogations led to 230 fewer charges than in uni1·ersit1 inc ident ~ and atTests did not chan!:!c "Right nm1 [occurre nces arc] do\\ n a lillie 199 . signifi cantly fro m 199K to 1999. although hit from this time frame last vcar." he. aid. "But Murder and manslaughter are also included alcohol violations decreased. the) can always pike again .:. in Part I criminal offen e . although cwark ha not invc ti gatcd or charged any people "ith etther 111 the past two years. Investigations into less severe crimes also "Right now, [occurrences are] down a bit decreased in 1999. The e Part II crime - including alcohol. drug . trcspa s. di orderly from this time frame last year. But they can conduct and noise violations - decreased by always spike again." 376. ''Miscellaneous activity" produced the - Unh·ersirY Police Cap!. James Flo!ln highest numbers of inve ·tigation in the city. Professor speaks on I Report: Del. deaths school and religion from cancer, HN BY LAURE~ TISCHLER cases not a questions of school Stuff ReJ1tll'ln di cipline but as matters of religious The controversy over prayer in liberty." she said. have declined public chool has come a long way Del Fattore said the controversy is BY 1\IARCEY .\l.\GE\1 THo:\ lA "A S225.000 federal grant is being fro m days of rioting in the 1800s to a conti nuing in today' society. Though Cofl\ Eduor aimed at prc1 ention programs at Boys fo rmal set of laws separating church Supreme Court ca es conclude that Cancer and HIY-rclated death~ have k Girl~ Club . . and other . uch and state. English professor Joan Del theae needs to be a division between decreased tatewide. a~ ha,·e in~tancc~ cstahti,hmcnts ... ,he said. Fattore said Friday. church and state, many detail of the of teen pregnancy. recent rc~carch David Greenberg. president at In a lecture titled "Has God Really issue are fuzzy. shows. Pl anned Parcmhood of Delaware. aid Been Kicked Out o f the Public The 1963 case. o· H are vs. The 1998 Vital Statistics Report. the decrc,1sc tn teen pregnancy is till School? The Current Status of Case Baltimore City Schools. stated that conducted by Delaware Health and gt atif1 ing. and the credit goes to the Law ... Del Fattore said the conflict books containing religiou content Social Service . show a decreillc in the teen~ ihcm~eh·c-, . - over the presence of church in such as the Bible can still be read in HI V mortality rate for the ccond "lllC) are making sma11er decisions chools did not begin with the 1963 public chools. she said. However. consecutive year and a drop in the \\hen it come-, to ha1 ing sex ... he said. Supreme Court decis ion that teachers may not instruct children in cancer mortality rate for th e fourth "l\.lany of them arc choo ing not to officially di,·ided church and state. religion. consecuti ve five-year period. >a td have sex ~o carl) . and tho e who do "The Supreme Court's decision Del Fattore said several chool DHSS Communications Director c hoo c to have ex arc protecting was a very logical step which had are being sued for having students Cynthia Collier. them elves ... been considered for a long time:· she lead pra)~er before classes-and other The cancer mortality rate dropped Greenberg said teens arc showing told approximate ly 75 tudents in school events. which is against the T HE REVIEW/ File Photo by 2.3 percent. Meanwhil e. HIV Gore Hall. law. - Joan Del Fattore, an E nglish professor, gave a speech on more concern "ith prc1enting sexually dropped from fir ·t to second amon!! tr,lnsmilled disca~es and pregnancy. The conflict over religion in public '·Religion [then) becomes part of Friday about religion's place in schools. leading cau~cs of death in people aged Dc po Provera. a contraceptive schools began around 1830 because the public- chool experience not onl y with sllldcnts about legal is · uc~ in the pro fc s. or of c rimina l justice and 25 to..t-l. inJection. is in high Jcmand ~cau'r it Irish immigrants did not want their for those students who choose to join schools. - director or legal studic ·. Collier said the dccrea... c in HI\' and onl~ needs to he u' ed once e1cry three children to be taught the King James· a prayer group or a Bible cl ub but for "l t' s impo rt a nt for you ng cancer monality rates can he attributed mnmh.,. he said. In addition. teens are ver ion of the Bible. she aid. They a ll students. cl'en those who don·t "It' s a great opportunity for Americans to know what their rights to the improvement in quality and were again t the forced le arning of want it;· she said. students to sec imercsting people who also requesting emergency arc ... she said. arc in volved wi th the law in a availability of treatments. cnnt raccption pilL. Protes tant prayer and valu es in It is important to separate state Tho. c rights may he difficult to congenial. famil iar cttin!! ... said "People can live much longer. much "The · 1orning After· pill can public schools. sponsored instructi on from student determine. ho\\'cvcr. hccausc many Hans. who is in charge of o-btaining more independent li ves nO\\ that \\C actu.lll) he u,cd up to three da) s after Teachers often beat students for initiated study. she said . pans of the la\1· arc not black and speakers fo r the course. have earl y testing and better conception.': he said. refusing to follow Protestan t customs. ·The main idea is the cqual-acce s white. hut are filled 11ith gray areas. She said the speakers range from treatment. ... ~ he said. Despite promising stati tics. '·When such case fir t went to concept. Let the students pray as they she aid. all area of the law. includi ng wh ite A governor's council on health Greenberg said. there is still reason to court. they were ha nd led not as see fit. but without any involvement "When you're )OLIIlger. things are collar crime prosecutors. judges and i ues has been working to help prel'clll worT) about this i-,sue. matters of religiou freedom but as from faculty or administration. presented as though they are clcar people from contracting disca cs like "\\'c · re <;t iII 1 cry concerned that matters of school discipline ... he "If the initiative is nn the part of ex pens in specific areas of law. ..:ul ... she ::.aid. '\\'hen vou come tv ''I'm really ha,·ing :1 great time HIV and to pwmote c~ rl v detection although the overall rate dropped. there said. ''The children had refu ed to the student. that's okay. 1'hc tate college. you arc expo · ~d to lesson wi th this cour e." Han said. "It's awarcnes'>. Collier 'aid. arc ,ti II area' of Su .. ex County and obey a legitimate command." can't stop a student from praying on "The ideal is to prevent contracti on.'' The struggle erupted into '·street his own time ... that aren't so c lear-cut. and it's really fun to hear abou t all the Wilminh'lon that arc two or three times important to unde rstand the di fferent ways people work with the he aid. '·But the sooner you find out. the national rate." he said. fighting,'· she said, and in extreme Del Fattore. who has been a boundaries of the Ia\\ ... law:· the sooner you can begin treatment and Currently. there are approximately cases Catholic immigrants and profes or at the university since 1979. Thi emester. Del Fatlore is Fre hman M ichelle Nardone said the longer your life can be ... 20 AmeriCorps volunteer working Protestant ''nativists" - Americans has long been interested in cen or hip taking a abbatical to write two she enjoyed the lecture and found it to The wdy also shows the teen binh with middle- chool and high- chool against new settlers-participated in in public c hools. This was the book . "Cae ar in the Prayer be informati ve. rate for females ages 15 to 17 dropped swdcnts on pregnancy and disea e violent uproars in many port cities. subject of her first book. "What Busi ness: The Politics of Religion in from ..tO births per 1.000 female during prevention in the state. Collier said. Nativists burned down ection of Johnny Shouldn't Read: Textbook "Although I don't plan to have a American Public Schools'' and 1993 to 1997 to 39.2 per 1.000 from l\bbe) Wei s~. a university senior cities heavily po pulated with Cen orship in America... career in volving the law. I thought "McCanhy' s Ghost: The Battle Over this course would be an opportut.;; ty 1994 tO 1998. and intern at Planned Parenthood. said a immigrants. The immigrants Del Fattore said s he i a! o Free Speec h In American for me to learn about issues I hadn't Collier said although the state· teen egment of AmeriCorp called retaliated by staging riots in front of interested in First Amendment right Uni ver ·itics ... pregnancy rate has decreased. it still TccnCorp is an initiative by the government buildings to turn on campus. thought of before... he said. "I really Del Fattore·s lecture was part of a remains one of the highest in the governor to pre1·cnl teen pregnancy politicians' attention to what they aw "I thin k the University of liked Dr. Del Fattorc's lecture one-credit course titled "You and the COUnt I)' . <;pcci fi cally in Wilmington and Sussex as an injustice. she said. Delaware has a very good record with because I learned a lo t about Lhe Law:· which is co-sponsored by the Collier aid Gov. Thomas R. Carper Count). The violence gradually decreased censor hip.·· s he said. ·'A lot of ori gin s and cemral issues of school Honor. Progra m and the Lc!!a l prayer." and DHSS Cabinet Secretary Gregg "We ju t started in January." he between the 1850s and 1870s. and the leader hip come from the top. Studies Progr;m. - The lecture series is open to the Sylvester belicl'e the implementation of '>aid. "and already. ll'e·ve done ome issue moved into state and finall y President [David P.] Roselle has Most of th e 'peakcrs arc people public. Speeches are held in Gore educati on campaigns \\iII help communit) educati on programs and federal courts in the mid-1 900s. taken a stand that the university i from out side the univcrsit1 ll'ho work teenager ~ make better dcci. ion-, interacti1e group 11 ork with middle ''The courts also changed thei r open to all forms of speech ... Hall I 0-l on Friday from 11:20 to in the field of Ia~\ · . said V~l c rie Hans. 1: I 0. concerning ex. ...chnolo, and high '>chnols ... approach and started to -ee these Del Fattore said she enjoys talking New grant will help A spark of creativity underprivileged students When Amy Diamond sat bored. doodling on a napkin at a BY JAI\IES CAREY convention two year ago. she had Sta[TRrprma no idea that t.h ose haphazard Students have two weeks left to drawing would spark a busi ness apply for a share of the 5760.000 "It opens up a lot of venture. grant the university is receiving to Diamond. now a freshman art help underpri vileged students receive opportunities. A bachelor's major at the university. anended undergraduate and graduate degrees. the convention with her fathe r. The fu nd s will come from the degree is good, but a who works for a tobacco Ronald E. McNair Post company. An executi ve from H.J. Baccalaureate Achievement Pro!!ram doctorate gives you a great Bailey Co mpany. a to bacco Grant. funded by Lhe U.S. product and accessory distributing Department of Education. This is a chance." compa ny. happened to see nati onal gram that aids slltdents in Diamond· s sketches. He proposed 190 different school aero . the -junior ,\1('/anic Rouse that she desi gn her own exclusive country. said Maria Palacas. line of Zippo-lighters. coordinator for the grant. potemial." Palaca:, 'laid. 1 he ,uhmtltcd applicauon must ·'I was just doodling - tho c For each of the next four years. Junio r ~1clanic Ro use. an include l\11\ letter' of dinners can gel pretty long, .. she the university will obtain Sl90.000 to applicant for th e grant. ~aid bei ng recpmmcnd;Jti\111. T he procc-,., aid. "I didn' t think they were help 20 students finish their selected would give her a chance 10 inYoil c' up to thtcc ttllCI'I tC\1\. serious.'' undergraduate career and mu1 e on sLLtd) phy~iolug) to the highe't " I encourage all undcrgrad~ to The arrangement provided her through graduate school. extent. She said she !tore ~ thi ' "til appl ~ :· Stoh.e' ,aid. "There ha> been with valuable career experience. Included in the financial support is help her find an c:;o.<,;c llclll JOh. lot' <'I r<"tltl c fccdh.ll·h. anJ there ~~ while giving th e company a Alth o ugh is ba <, icall y able to work around graduate lllition. full room ;Jnd hoard "It o pen' up a lot ol \!til l\1\l 11 eek' left lo ,tppl) :· unique line o f cu tom-de igned Diamond rccci I'CS assign mcnts her school ~c hcdulc . and a S3.000 stipend ·o that student '> opportunitte'. 'he 'aid. ",\ The ' clcciton pro..:c'' h.h been lighters. - from the company that-, li!!!!C ~ t t can remain focused on their studic~. W h i I c h o m c I o r \\' nt e r bac helor·., degree is gond. hut ,1 going 11n l11r hlUt "eel..,. hut th e ''It's a way for the companies concepts for dc~ign~. she said-she Session. 'he \aid. -.he: 11 BY JEN LEMOS Educational goals were to BY BRANDT KENNA can be confusing, but there is no Cop\ £d11or CitY News Ed;wr maintain current efforts in increasing better way to do it. Approximately 55 0 women Christine Cappel lo, t he new Gov. Thorn ·, February 29, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS Mood-altering drug usage up for kids r--- COOCH3 BY STEPHANIE FACCIOLO One-and-a-half percent of children between adult and ch ildren over s ix. Blood-pressure / i( .) \\ I Staff Ref}{Jrter the ages of two and fo ur in the United States changes, pul e changes and cardiac arrhythmia HCI A s tudy published last week fou nd a take commonly prescribed drugs such a Prozac are all possible side effects of lo ng-term use of \\.. _ , .J- CH-9H ~, • dramatic increase in the number of children and Ritalin, th e UMD study showed. these drugs. ,....=._; HN \ taking psychiatric drugs. U n iversity p sychiatris t Dr. R obert N. If take n pro p e rl y and for a hort term , ...\__/ T he number of children taking mood-altering Spine lli stated in an e-mail message t hat the add icti on can be avoided, Spine lli said. He drugs across the nation rose from I 00,000 to ri se in psychiatric di sease diagnoses was due to warned , however, that g rowth problems are 150,000 between 1990 and 1995, acco rding to a "trickle-down effect'' and the extreme concern possible with the use of Ritalin. the study, w hic h was administered by the by pare nts for the ir chi ldren ' s health and Sara L itow, a univers ity s o phomore and Universi ty of Maryland School of Pharmacy. functioning. daycare provider. said she was concern ed that An additional study by IMS Health Analysis, Ritali n treats attention deficit hyperactivity toddlers are given th ese medicati ons. a private provider of information solutions to disorder and narcolepsy, o r sudden attacks o f "I do n't understand how you can diagnose a the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries, uncontro ll able sleepiness. It is a stimulant drug two-year-old with a psychiatric disea e." Litow reporte d that 13.9 million psychiatri c that works to raise levels of seratonin in the said. "Kids change so much in their earl y years. prescriptions were dispensed to children last brai n. I think giving them drugs like Prozac so soon is year. Prozac is a medication u sed to comb at premature and upsetting." These fi ndings have sparked debate among depression, obsessive compulsive disorder and S o me d octors a re try ing to resol ve the parents, educators and physicians. eating disorders. problem by reco mme nding p sychiatric " I feel that many doctors opt for the easy No dosage informatio n is available for counseling before prescribing Ritali n o r P rozac. way out," said Dr. Trish Holdsworth, a parent children under the age of six, and the safety an d Others still rely on prescriptio n medicati ons and physician at Christiana Hos pital. "The efficacy of Prozac and Ritalin for child ren this because they are less expensive. prescribing of mood-altering drugs to toddlers, age has yet to be establi shed. " I would not prescribe to that age group," THE REVIEW/ File Photo and even to older children, should only be done Both Prozac and Ritalin cause nervousness, Spinelli said. "It would be best to consult with a Ritalin and Prozac are prescribed to children under the age of 6. in extraordinary circumstances." insomnia, loss of appetite and slowed growth in ch ild psychi atrist." RSA holds forum Program aims to continued from A I can carry sidearms. The only time a uniformed policeman can carry a gun, Pennsylvania State University and however, is while guarding the profits James Madison University- are from football games, Murray said. develop locals' armed, he said. "Draw your own conclusions from Deny1ng University Police the that." ability to carry guns obstructs the He said he was re presenting department' s ability to handle many University Police, ll'Ot just speaking for managing skills situations, Murray said. himself, and several other law When the university is notified of an enforcement agencies supported arming BY SHANNON CANTON leadership, team building and incident concerning weapons or the Staff Rep o rter the campus depa.tment. marketing strategies. threat of weapons, he said, campus He read a letter from Brian Henry, THE REV fEW/ Mike Louie A program to develop business " I' m very excited about taking police must wait for armed Newark president ofNewark Police's chapter of Sgt. Edward Murray (left) said UD police should be armed. skills among university and locally this course because it covers such police officers to arrive to deal with the the Fraternal Order of Police, which employed workers is being offered a broad number o f business situation. "I personally feel that the only way did not think the situation was grim stated the group wants University by the College of Business and concepts," she said. Furthermore, he said, this does this department will be ar'med i.s if enough to merit arming the university' s Police to be armed. Economics. Casalvera said that since the nothing to protect officers dealing with somebody gets hurt," he said. "I don't police force. "First and foremost, we felt that The Management Development first time the program was offered weapons on routine duties. even know if the university would ''I feel like they' re dealing with a lot University of Delaware officers are put Program, a I 0 -week course, will - during Spring Semester 1998 "There is no way for an officer to respond if it was an employee. of hypotheticals," she said. "I think in a generally unsafe position by not begin March 9 and will meet - it has had a waiting list to get call 'time-out' and await the arrival of "I just hope that we'll be ahead of there are alternatives to look into before carrying guns," the letter stated. ''Police Thurs days from 6 to 9 p .m . in in. This is the third time the course an armed officer," Murray said. the curve rather than behind it." guns, l:ike stun guns." encounters with armed persons cannot MBNA America Hall. has been taught. "Instead, the university officer must But several students voiced their But during a question-and-answer always be known beforehand. "The program is designed to "The College of Business and take immediate and decisive actions displeasure with the idea. session, an audience member asked the 'The fact that university officers are help employees of local companies Econo mics had been discussing with the knowledge that he is at a Freshman Michelle Guobadia said crowd how many felt University Police required to do their jobs without the develop an understanding of offering the course for some time distinct disadvantage." instances like the Amadou Diallo should be armed. Nearly two-thirds of proper tools is both dangerous and functional areas of business," said to meet the needs of businesses in All uniformed officers of the incident- in which New York City those assembled raised their hands. unfair." Laura C asalver a, director of the community," she said. department are required to wear body police fired 41 bullets and hit the West Junior Becky M artin said she University Police have tried several Executive Programs for the The re are currentl y 30 to 35 armor, he said, even though they cannot African immigrant 19 times, only to supports the idea of arming University times to gain gun privileges. In 1990 Co llege of Business and people registered for the course, carry a firearm. discover afterward that he was unarmed Police. and twice in 1992, representatives of Economics. Casalve ra said. The enrollment In addition, Murray said, he thinks - make the prospect of arming "It's not so much safe. ·-.r us as it is the department met with university So me of t he iss ues to be limit is set at 40, so there are still the university administration is playing University Police frightening. a necessity for them," she s..... d. President David P . Roselle, Murray "It's just a matter of comfort," she But Martin said if she were involved discussed, she said, are le-adership seats available. both ends of the safety is~ue against the said. In 1993, they helped introduce a ski lls, organizational behavior and The registration cost is $1,995 middle. said. "As it is, I feel safe on campus in a violent incident, she would want an resolution in the State Senate to the traditional areas of business - per person. A corporate discount "They want to advertise that they I just don't feel it's needed." armed officer on her side. pressure the administration to arm marketing, finance, accounting and will lower the cost to $1,675 per provide police protection, but that it's Guobadia said campus police ''If that's the si tuation," she said, ''I'd officers. However, all efforts were economics. person for companies enroll ing so safe that even the cops don't need to officers have no right to complain about feel safer if they had a gun and I had a denied. The course will be taught in the three o r mo re employees in the carry guns," he said. "But don't forget their inability to carry guns. real cop.'' Murray said he fears the university MBA Program by full-time faculty course, Casalvera said. to wear your bulletproof vest." "If they're so unhappy, then [they RSA President Cristina Cabrera said will grant guns to its police force only in the C ollege o f Business and The fee for attending the The department has weapons to use should] leave," she said. her organization has no official position after it is too late. Economics. program covers course materials for training, and non-uniformed officers Sophomore Becky Gardner said she on the issue at this time, but members plan to vote next week on whether to The majority of people enrolled a nd the refreshme nts offered at . support arming Public Safety. are from local co mpanies , each class meeting, she said . Murray said University Police will includin& buPon:t', ' Astra'?e ~e~a, Each university e m ployee continue to seek student support in W .L. Go r e & Assoc., MBNA receives several wagers, which can arming his department, including America and Hercules, Casalvera be used to participate in university contacting the Delaware Undergraduate said. p rograms , C asalvera said. A The Women's Studies Program and Student Congress and other groups to Marianne Carter, director of the maxi m u m of four universit'y lobby for their backing. university's Employee We llness employees are allowed to take the "If the students say that they don't Cente r , stated in an e-mail course using one of their course Students Acting for Gender Equality (SAGE) want their po li ce to carry guns," he message that h e r decis i o n to fee wagers. said, "then we ' II have to deal with that. participate il) the program was The wager covers tuition fo r the based on her recent pro mo t ion invite you to a lecture and discussion with "The university is certainly going to course , s he said, but university from assistant director. respond more to its students than its e m p loyees p ay for course Carter said she is anxious to employees- they' re certainly not m ateri a ls and refreshments going to listen to us." learn more about eff ective themselves. Ellie Smeal There are those who shy away President of the Feminist Majority Foundation and national from challenges. And then there are those who travel women's rights leader 9,000 miles looking for them. · International Opportunities Stop by and find out how YOU can be part of the next group of Information Session TOPIC: "Forging Feminism and fighting the Backlash" Peace Corps volunteers to serve overseas! Wednesday, March 1, 2000,7 p.m. Trabant Center TIME: Wednesday, March 1st@ 7:30p.m. www.peacecorps.gov University of Delaware 800-424-8580 PLACE: Trabant Student Center Multipurpose Room A Interest Meetings sponsored by Foreign LangiUiges and Lireratures GRANADA, SPAIN & PARIS, FRANCE GET Free FALL 2000 And NOTICED! Monday, March 6, 2000 1\Iesday, March 7, 2000 ' J Open 3:30p.m. / \~. .,. 3:30p.m. ~ - 'J.. To 130 Smith Hall 120 Smith Hall PLACE YOUR The CLASSIFIED AD Contact Info: IN THE REVIEW Public! Lisa Chieffo 326 Smith Hall 831-6458 [email protected] Call 831-2771 For more info. A6. THE REVIEW • February 29, 2000 Mammogram van pulls onto campus BY KA TY CIAMARICONE recommended annua l screcni ngs. can cer rate is s lightl y h igher than the Ladies ... Stu/j Rrporter Physicians reco mmend that women age 40 nati onal average. Researchers a rc not s ure The Mammography of Delaware van wi ll and over receive a mamm ogram at least once why this is so. Don't Be A R<>OB be on campus today fro m 9:30a.m. until 3:30 per year. Report s tating that Delaware 's The Governor's T ask Fo rce on Cancer Get a 1\lammngnnn!!! p.m. to provide breast cancer screenings for breast cancer mo rtality rate was amo ng the i nvestigated the issue several years ago. uni ve r ity e mployee . s tuden ts a nd a re a highest per capita in the nation sparked the A lt hough it found th at De laware seemed to residents. program· s creati on. program manager Kate have a higher rate of moking than o the r ::. The van will be pa rked in fro nt of the McKe nzie said. states. this probably does not impact brea t Student Services B ui !ding on Lovett A venue. McKenzie said in 199 1, about 250 women cancer rate , aid bio logy pro fessor -Jane Mammograms arc avail able inside the van d ied from breast cancer in Delaware . The Noble-Harvey. ,,lA\1.\IOCII \ l'H' 01· llU. \\\ U U : by appointme nt and are free for most owners State Department o f Publi c Health said this Noble-Harvey said she docs no t beli eve 11 will• be bt'l't' at l.D t)JI Tli\'S d :t~~ f "c h ru u r~ 2'} from• 9·11 :.lO am of heahh insurance. number is due to the lack of earl y screening Delaware's high concentration of factori e is al tht: Studen t ~n·irc' 8 uiJdinf,! Qll LO \. f'U ..\.'\ ('nuc The procedure lasts I 0 to 15 minutes. An and detection. the reason for the elevation, either. x-ray is tak~n of the brca t and is then sent to This year. the American Ca ncer Socie ty "In Delaware, some would want to blame the patient's physician for evaluation. said estimates the death rate in Delaware to be e n vironmental polluti o n beca use o f the ,. 1 Marianne Carter. di rector o f employee healrh about I 00. McKenzie said this decrease is presence o f the c hemical industry." she said. To«rulke •n appointment call l>hmmography or Oe l awar~ at the Wellness Center. due to a greater awareness about the di sease "but no such data exists.·· I-800-6S&-4l606 The van is involved in a joint partnership and the importance of early detection. Established ri sk factors for breast cancer ') between Christiana Care Health S e~v i ces and Carter said the popularity of th e program a re i nherired mutations i n BRCA I an d Delaware's Di vision of Health and Social caused the van to extend it hours t o BRCA2 genes, a nd hav ing a first-d egree Services. accommodate gro wi ng int e rest in the relati ve such as a mother. sister or daughter , I It has traveled across Delaware ince the program. who has had the disease. The risk of breast state legislature provided funding for it in Abo ut 30 women scheduled a cancer increases with age. 199 1. mammogram for today's campus stop. Wo men under 40 are not li kely to de velop "We try to get the van on campus at least The American Cancer Society estimates the disease, McKenzie said. If they have an y once per year." Carte r said. that Delaware will have about 500 ne w breast of the above ri sk factors, however, they are THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie Carter said the van 's mo bility makes it cancer cases thi s year. encouraged to see a physician immediately The Mammography of Delaware van will be on campus today. .,,. more convenient for women to receive their Studies show th at D elaware' s breas t and have a mammogram sooner. r ,I Conference a success, but i.i Citizens, lawmakers angry J ' ) ~ ~ continued from A I sale," he said. "This is exactly the type of behavior UD not named top school I j that undermines the public's trust and confidence Marsh, the latter of which is recognized as in government and its institutions. " wetlands of international importance in a treaty BY J ENNA R. PORTNOY in G o re Hall or the Trabant pa rtic i pated in round tab le Roselle said the unive rsity trustees' actions were ratified by the U nited States in 1987." Stud A baby was born with a disability Sun Chasers Tanning Salon Delaware,s Largest Tanning Salon FEATURING: ZS Sonetgra Tanning Beds z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds ,------,,------, z Tanning Booths 1 ZWeeks II 1MONTH 1 z Face Tanners 00 00 INC. i $39. ii sst. i I (Limit 1 Coupon Per 'Customer) I I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I L------~L------~ 122 A Astra Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 Tanning Salon OPEN Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5 J ·I I INTENTIONAL SECOND A6. THE RE VIEW . February 29. 2000 Mammogram van pulls onto campus 13 \' K.-\TY Cl.-\l\1:\RICO:\F: recommended unnual screenings. cancer rate ~ ~ ~lightly higher than the Lad it~ ... Srat/ R tf'OUr-·t Ph) si-:ians recommend that " ·omen age -HJ national average. Rc :,carcher" arc not \Urc The 1amnwgraph) of Dcla\\ arc ,·an \\ iII and o,·cr rccci' e a mam mogram at Jca-, t once Wh) thi<, i~ \0. Don,t Bt• -\ Bf)OB be on campuo; today from 9:30a.m. unti l 3:30 per )Car. Rcporls !>l~H in g that De laware's The Governor·, Task For-:e on Cancl' r Get a ,\Ia mmo~nun!! ! p.m. to providc hre:l'>l canL'Cr screcnings fo r hrc~1 st cancer mortali ty rate was among th c in\estigatcd the is:-.uc several year" agtl. uni\ e f\it) empiO)CCS. ~tudcnts and area highc"t per capita in tlu: nation sparked the Alt houg h it fo un d that Dela\\are ~ccnH:d to resident ~. program· s c reation. program manager Kate have a higher rate of ~ m o"ing than other Thc 'an wi II be parked in front of the Mc Ken;ie ~aid. st -I Conference a success, but Citizens, lawmakers angry UD not named top school continued from A l sale," he said. "This is exactl y the type of behavior that undermines th e public's trust and confi dence Mars h, the latter o f w hich is recogniz ed as in government and its institutions." wetlands of intern atio nal importance in a treaty . •. BY J E~ J\A R. PORTJ\OY 1n G ore Hall o r the T ra ba nt pa rtic ipated 111 ro und tab le Roselle said the un iversi ty trus tees' actions were rati fied by the United States in 1987." Srudenr A.}Jwn Edaor Uni versity Center. di scuss ions while the NCCs went consistent with procedures dealing with real estate Roselle stated in an e-ma il message that the Two out of three· s not bad. RS A vice president and seni or to bus iness meetin g an d other sales. university' s actions were motivated by the Board The Resident Stude nt To m Gu r cLyn~ k i wi II act as de legate. atte nded programming " Specifics related to interested parties, other o f Tr ustees ' d uty to make certain univers ity A ociation ac o mpl i hed two of CAACURH confere nce chair. and e sion . than the contingent purchaser and the specifics of resources are full y employed. it three object ive at the Central seni or akki Price was nomi nated ·'It' s nice to be able to see that the contracts propo ed. are confidenti al;' he said. "T he uni versity' s trustees have a fid uc iary Atlant ic Association of Coll eges as financia l director or treasurer. someone e lse is doing th is too:· Roselle said the buyer was chosen because he res ponsibility ," Roselle sa id . "They a re thU!i and Univer ity Reside nce Halls the econd highest pos ition be hi nd s he a id. '·A lo t o f people o n made th e best offer. obli gated to e nsure that all of the uni ve rsity's '·Mini No-Frill ·· Confere nce this di rector. Cabrera_. aid. campu don"t really know what He added that the univcr ity cannot determine assets are bein g used, o r have some planned use pa t weekend at the Uni versity of At the confe rence. whi ch hosted we·re about.'' what will become of the land once it i sold. as that that will be to the advantage of the goals of the Miami in Ohio. about 130 student delegates. each Some of the advertising ideas decision is made by the buyer and depends on While the universit y will host school's National Communication th at Cabrera aid she picked up institut ion. zoning approvaL ·'Thus, conversion of non-performing assets into the February 200 I conference and Coordi nator voted by secret ballot from the conference include liners --The university had no role in the formulation of RSA succeede d in fillin g two for the board positions. she said. for dining hall tray and placin g performing assets is entirely in keeping with their the plan for use o f the land,'' Roselle said. "For that re gio na l positio n o n the This method. she aid. en urcs hu ge. people-sized loll ipops with responsibilities." reason, we have encouraged any concerned parties CAACURH board of di rectors. the th at despite the numbe r o f advertisements along a path. After the trustees de c ide d the sale was to make their concerns known to those who will appropriate. they began seeking potential buyers. uni \·ersity lost its bid fo r school of de legates that a school brings to "Because o the r schoo ls· participate in those considerati ons .-- T he Trustees later met a nd d iscussed th e t he year to the Uni versi ty o f the confe rence. each get equal programmi ng boards arc different." Ennis and fellow State Rep. John Schroeder, D- Akron. rcpre cnLation. she sai d. '·we can·t imp lement too potential buyers and the offers they made. he said. 37th di trict. will be the main sponsors of Hou e " As is usual in such matt ers. these discussions RSA Pres ident Cri stina Cabrera. RSA at tends th e conference a. a much ... Bill 462. who attended the conference with way of comparing the universit y to She said t ha t in additi o n to are confidential,'' Roselle said. "The identity of the Accordi ng to a press re lease. H.B. 462 would two o ther RS A member _ said othe r school in Pe nnsylvani a. e ll ing m ic ro fridges. carpe ts. potenti al buyer and the fact that the sale of the not allow the uni versity to pro fi t from the sale of property is contingent upon their receivi ng desired hosting next year's conference wi II New Je rsey. Del aware a nd linens. copies of the Practical Blue land acquired with state money.Additionally, when zoning was made known:· he lp the uni versity increase its Maryland. Cabrera said. Hen and Fi nal Exam Survival Kits. the university uses state money to acquire or The pote nti al buyer's identity and the fact that involvement with CAACURH . " It gives o ur organi zat io n RSA will cont inue to dis tribute improve a property. it woul d have to be publicly Altho ug h the un ivers ity ra n support.'. she said. " It give us new AT&T Student Advantage Cards at the sale was conti ngent on a zoning decisio n was stale it s intenti ons and limit its possible private unopposed for the honor of host idea and allows us to bounce our the Trabant Center. released, Roselle said. re. ale only to those with similar plan _ school. he aid , in the pas t the ideas off of other schools and sec Wi th national po nsors such as Lechl iter said his group was concerned with the The bill ha received support from Republicans confe re nce has had diffic ul ty wh at 's successful on the ir Amtrak. Pricc li ne.com and lack of informati on made available to the public. and Democra ts a like . w ith a tota l o f 23 s tate "The University of De laware has been extremely getting c hool to ma ke the campuses. FootLocke r. Cabrera said the ; ~ J: e(}re s~!l tativ,e :;~ and t wo ~st'! ~t. s.t:J!alors ag.r.~e ing_ to ~-' weekend-long commi tment. Sin <.:c the conference act i\ itics discoun t cards will generate money reluc tant to provide information oti eit.h.e-r "l:an'd back the bi II. ' Next year. C abre ra said. the vary accord ing to one's RSA that will eventuall y be recirculated unive r. ity may bold the confe rence positi o n. Cabrera said. s he into re idence hall governments. Buy shoes Interest Meeting ·~======~~ Tie shoes SIGMA KAPPA WELCOMES Right foot London, Summer 2000 Left foot ITS HEW PLEDGES!!! First steps March 1 Cassy Ail ken Amy Ponte Baby steps 4:00p.m. Heather Rogers Theresa Supinski Giant steps Madeline Young Sarah Federawicz Smith 218 Angelo Boffone Michelle Schwartz Becky Schredni Megan Sabozyian For More Info Contaa: lauren Dalton Dana Dickerson Courtney Calabrese Robert Rothman Joseph Pika Koren Derr 313 Smith 468 Smith Donielle Criscitiello Jill Spalding 831-6232 831-1925 lauren Kurnik [email protected] [email protected] Moriso Tugultschinow Katherine Posore Moriso Taormina Christine Kloos Erica Tilker Kiernan Delaurier leigh Friedwald Stephanie Dunkle / I Martie Zwirn Kerryn Andrews / Amy Borger Tracey Schmitt Courtney Phillips Rino Weinberg Stefonie Stricker Jen Garcia We put out Melissa Johnson lauren Gianchetti Ashley Hackett lauren Meimbresse twice a week JockieSpok Katie Montgomery A baby was born with a disability Sun Chasers Tanning Salon Delaware's Largest Tanning Salon FEATURING: 2S Sonetgra Tanning Beds 2 Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds 2 Tanning Booths ~-- -z- Weeks---~ ~ -- 1 MONTH --' INC. z Face Tanners ! s39.00 ! s59.00 I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I L------~L------~ 122 A Astro Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 Tanning Salon OPEN Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5 February 29. 2000 . THE REV IEW . A 7 Capano judge Area jugglers questioned on clown around motivations at storytime BY JOHN YOCCA governor until after the tria l was BY JEN LEMOS money he would receive. Nar;onal/Stalt' NtH".'i Ediwr over because he wa debating his City Nt•n Editnr '"N ow I'm no fancy high-priced R epublican gubernato ri a l pens ion plan. Fo r some N ewark residents. juggler you ' ll s ec up on some candidate William Swain Lee, a Lee said in Decembe r 1998, clowning around is s imply a way tage," he said. former Superior Co urt judge, has during Capano's tri a l, that he to pass the time, an opportunity to " But if we can all have a good been put in the spotl ight once chose a pension plan allowing him share humor wi th o thers. time today. that's a fine ho urly again for his role in the Thomas to receive hi s benefits whe n he Michael a nd Loi s Hoffman wage. Capano murder trial. reached the age of 65. · have gone beyo nd clowning fo r Hoffman said while he and his This time, Capano's new At that time Lee was 63, t wo laughs. They made it their joint wife enjoy performing for the defense attorneys a re requesting years away from his pension. He professio n five years ago. children at Rainbow. they appear Lee take the stand to discuss how said if he knew he was going to The husband-and-wife co medy at other locations a well. his political ambitions might have run for governor, he would have j uggling team , which performs The Juggling H offmans are influe nced the way he presided c hosen the o the r pla n , whic h aro und ewark and o ther local often hired for events s uch as over the case. would have a llowed him to areas, appeared o n M ain Street Newark Night and the city's Capano was convicted and receive hi s benefits at age 62. Satu rday at R ai nbow B ooks & Fourth of Ju ly celebrations. he sentenced to death last January for " I ha d to take it a step at a Music for the c hi ldren' s storytime said. the murder of his mistress Anne time," he said. " I clearly could not hour. They have also performed at Marie Fahey , Gov. Tho mas R. make a decis io n to run fo r After the audience o f 30 First ight ceremonies in Carper' s scheduling secretary. governor until after I knew what youn gst e rs listened to three Wilmington and Dover a well as Capano's defe nse attorneys. my pension situation was." THE REVIEW/ File Photo readings b y e m p loyee S a ndra at De lmarv a Power and DuPont Vincent L. Ramunno and Joseph When he finally decided to run Republican gubernatorial candidate William Swain Lee, the judge in Llera and participated in a craft Burnstein, want to ask Lee about for governor, h e fo ught to the Thomas Capano murder trial, is being asked to testify about exercise, the J uggling Hoffmans his motivations to seek office and overturn hi s pension. whether his behavior in the case was influenced by politics. began their how. w hat compelled him to order the In October 1999, the Supreme Michael, who said he has been "I am a juggler, dea1h sentence. Court ruled in his favor, allowing occurred to me that I mi ght need c riti ca l o f the appeal process,'' working as a juggle r and clown They said they feel he him to receive h is pe n sion to be in that other plan," he said. Lee said . "T wi II not try and guess for 22 years, exp lained his and a juggler sentenced Capano to death to help immediately, thus giving hi m the L ee said hi s decisions for whe the r the S upreme Court will profession to the audience in an his political c hances. n ecessar y f inances to run for running a re well-docume nte d perm it them the relief they seek or ori ginal poem as he performed. am 1." Lee said he never made a office. because of the legal battle over his not.'' " I am a juggler, and a j uggler defi nite decision o n his run for "It's pretty c lear that it never pension plan. Even if he d oe not take the am L" he said. "The tricks I' ll do -juggler Michael Hoffman So he said he cou ld not have stand. Lee said. the request is an you ' l l like, and some will catch made a specific decision to run unusual o ne. your eye. until after his pension debate wa " I thi nk the request is a fishing '' Fo r year no w , I ' ve been finalized , seven m o n t hs a fter expedition ... he said. "But o n the playing w ith my balls, and after Co. employee picnics. Capano's trial ended. other hand. they're defending a today, you' ll see it wasn' t a lost La t· year. he said. their team Talk Table T he S upreme Court still has to person wi10 's sentenced to death cause. gave several hows per week fo r a Study Abroad 2000 rule on the attorney's request, but ,and they' re supposed to use their Hoffman s aid he wits inspired total of I 00 performances. Lee said he feel s his test im ony best and most creative effo rts - to pursue work as a juggler by a Bl acky Wasgatt, assistant Summer & Fall will have little impact. and they are.'' hi gh schoo l reacher who gave manager of R ainbow, said the "I don' t anticipate it b eing Burnstein a nd Ramunno were j ugg ling shows for his classes. J uggling Hoffmans now appear unavailable fo r com ment abo ut He started juggling at the age during storyti me hour every two February 22nd & 23rd the request. of 15 for fun, he said. and then months. · began to seek work in it at age 2 1. Wasgat t said the store h a SMITH LOBBY Hoffman said he and his wi fe o ffered a torytelling time for e njoy presenting their show for children for three years, since the 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. children. business h a ex isted on Main " T h e interaction with t he Street. audie nce and the looks o n kids' The experience is beneficial for ~ Review Online faces are great,'' he said. children, he said , becau e it !! ives For More Info Contact: '·Every now and then I' ll get a them the opportun ity to int~ r act hug at the end of the show, and and enjoy reading . . Christy Hughes www. review. udel. edu that' s really cool. "It' good for them to be read [email protected] "It's j ust the way they treat you to, and good to get that a t - it's kind of priceless.' different places beside at home In his poem, Hoffman told the or at c hool.'' she aid. c h ildre n who gathered to watch "And it's good to be exposed to him that thei r enjoyment of the all the different forms of show was mo re import ant th an the entertainment.'' *********************** *-· *"'' *~(."'' * "'' SIGMA ALPHA ~:~ ATTORNEYS ~(. I 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmin2ton, DE 19805 I ~·(."'' SORORITY "'' 7t'''" For Women in the College of 7t'''" Agriculture and Natural Resources 7t'''" ~:E 7t'''" 'fL 7t' ~:E Rush Interest Meetings ~:E 7t'''" Sunday, Feb. 27, 6pm ""Trabant 219 ~:E ~E ~f Listing of areas of practice does not represent Tuesday, Feb. 29, 7pm ,_,Townsend Commons certifications a specialist in those areas. * ~:E Rush General Meetings * *~!f A SALUfE TO 1HE LEADERS OF TOMORROW * Thursday, March 2, 7pm ,....., Perkins Scrounge *"'' AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS. College is a time for decision. Some will choose to Sunday, March 5, 6pm "" Trab"nt 219 ~•t. become leaders - through Air Force ROTC. *,.,, *"'' Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC revolves around the cultivation of qualities that count "'' for leadership. And whether you're about to start col * Questions? Contact: * lege or have already begun, it's time to make your * ~!E decision, now. ~E Danielle Downs - Danimdd @ aol.com ~!E Upon graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer. You'll possess solid management skills and a strong sense of ~f Kristen Staats - kestaats @ udel.edu ~!f self-assurance. You'll know the demands of success and the meaning of responsibility. Check out: www . sigmaalpha . org And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities ~f ~!E accorded to those who choose to be leaders. Start now. Contact ~(. ,, ,, ''" *"'" J;~ · · teafS *"•' ~E arefor sharing laughter and wiP'ng ~:E *~ *¥~ ~E ~f *"'' _(."~'' *~***********~~~~~~~~~~-~-··'~""""~~""~~~""~~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Leadership Excellence Starts Here '·, AS • THE REVIEW • February 29, 2000 GE 0 The InterFraternity Council OGY AMER Would like to congratulate ISTORY ~ its chapter for their improved . ~ academic performance· 10 last semester. GY ECO OMY All Men's Average = 2. 7 41 CHEM Non-Greek Men Average = 2. 736 TRY IFC RUSH - SPRING 2000 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 THURSDAY, MARCH 2 7pm- 9pm 9pm -11pm 7pm- 9pm 9pm -11pm - AEll ZBT ~p . LX LN es ATQ ex TE . ~ '' r rt •f'l KL AXA AiP L S AEil E>S KL L Make sure to check out fraternity web pages at: http:jwww. udel.edu/RSO1 greek.html February 29, 2000 . THE REVIEW . A9 Students swing the night away at CSB BY SARAH BRADY kept stude nts e ne rgized and ac ti ve all ni ght heard about th e dance from a fl yer posted in Stajj Ret>orta whil e providing the mu ic from hi s OJ table. h er residence hall , and was ent iced by t he Go lden o ldie ra ng o ut fro m in ide the The da nce beg an wi th a quic k lesson o n atl verti sement. Carpe nte r Spo rt Building S aturday as ba ic wing danci ng teps. As students were ·' [t looked like fun ." she aid. ··s ome friends approximate ly 65 tudent s swing danced their separated into groups by ge nder. the n ight o f min e and I were looking fo r somethi ng to way throug h the nig ht. initia lly resembled that o f a middle school do ... The univer ity, in associati o n -.•: ith the dance. A ide from curre nt students. everal dance Robert Wood Johnson Foundati on. sponsored Laughter rang out a students poked fun at team members were pre sent, including 1998 the event as part of the '"A fter Hours·· seri es. themselves while atlempling to learn the ne w alu mnus Davi d Card illo. The program was designed to offer students steps, but individuals soon paired up and the He said he is still active with the team and alcoho l- f ree entertainme nt o ptio n on the dance noor filled with couple . enj oys it because dancing provide him with weekend . Participants at the event boasted a vari ety of good exercise and a fu n soc ial o utle t. Uni vers ity dance te am c oac h Pat Grim ski II levels from novice to ex pert. One couple Ke ll y Ma rti n. a 1996 uni vers ity graduate oversaw the event. which was free to students s ho wed its dedicati on to da nce w ith wift w ho was o ne o f the dance team·s fou nding and o ffered s ho rt lessons to inexperienced moves and profe ssional style lifts . m e m be rs a nd its fi rs t pres iden t , sa id s he dancer . Junior James Yadakin attended the dance attended the e ve nt in s upport o f the d ance "Swing dancing is probably one of the best donning a feathered fedora hat and a smile. team. lt is a good idea fo r the university to sports someone can do , from the very young to After spending the past few mo nths in sponso r non-alcoholi c events for the students, the very o ld ,'" s he said. G e rma ny . Yad a kin s ai d . he was e ager to she said. Bla ting such hit as "Dancing in the Dark" practice the mo ve he had learned in one o f '"It ' s great that stud ents who are both of age THE REVIEW/ Rob Meletti by Bruce -Springsteen and ·'All Shook Up" by Grim's classes last semester. and underage can find omething fu n to do on Students showed their swing skills at a program Satu_.rday night. Elvis Presley, Grim' s brother. Dave Bowers, Freshman Anya McDavis-Conway said she a Saturday night ,'" Martin said. Indian professor speaks on Bond rating upgrades women in third world nations state's economic status BY BRANDT KENNA common resource. This untapped source could be BY SARI BUDGAZAD state easier access to funds from Yo n Koc h said Delaware' s Cllpy Ediwr better utilized by giving it to the poor, especially Staff Reporter the federal government. s t ep s to dive rs ify its eco no m y The problems of women in developing countries · women. W a ll Street ' s ra ting agency Delaware Secretary of Finance endorse the rating's decision. was addressed T hursday as part of a lecture series on She said much of this responsibility falls on the a warded De laware a record -hi g h Debra Yon Koch said a number of " There is a move in al l Contemporary Issues in Environment and Energy government. bond rating last Tue day, making poor financial controls accounted f inancial ser v ices. wh ich Policy. "The state should take responsibility for allocating the state among the top I 0 in the for the state ' s former economic continues to grow," she said. Chhaya Datar, professor of Women's Studies at the resources such as waste land and water for the nation. s t atus . B anks fa iled to me et Formerly, Delaware's financial Tata Institute for Social Science in India, delivered resource-poor people," Datar said. Standard & Poor's upgraded the fi n ancial dema nds a s the success depended on concentrated her lecture to approximately 50 people in the Ewing She is in the United States on a Fulbright state ' s economic status to "Tri pie unemployment rate increased, she areas based in manufacturing, von Room of the Perkins Student Center. scholarship to investigate women, the environment A ,'" the highe t bond ratin g th e said. Koc h said . As th e eco no m y She focused her lecture on the need. for developing and developmental issues. age ncy o ffers. Se n. Patricia Ble vins, D-7th extends into pharmaceuticals and nations to consider women's issues and concerns in Datar has published numerous books and articles Jim S mith, deputy press D istrict, co-chair of Delaware' s real estate , she said •. the state is their plans for economic growth. on women's issues. Her most recent book is secr e t ary fo r Gov . Th oma s R. Joint Bond Bill Committee, said driven by product cycles and has Her speech, titled "Equity and Sustainability: "Nurturing Nature - Women at the Center of Natural Carper, said the improvement is the r ating reflec t s the state ' s mo re resi lience to eco no m ic Different Sides of the Same Coin - A Case for and Social Regeneration." impressive in light of the fact th at improved economic reputation. cycles. 'women's Access to Water and Wasteland," was. the Denise Methven. administrative assistant for the 2 3 years ago. De la ware ' s bond " In my eyes, there are two B levins said the formation of · second lecture in a five-part series. Center for Energy and Environmental Policy. said the rating fe ll so low the state was a dv a ntages to a b ette r bond the D e laware Econo m ic and Datar said she is trying to help women in western· series has several different sponsors. prohibi ted to borrow money fr Counselor ReMed, a well-known company serving clients with neurologic disabilities, has opened a new community based res idential program working with adults with Autism located in close to proximity to the University of Delaware. The following opportunities are ava ila ble: --FT/PT hours (all shifts) assisting clients with ADL's. Based on experience, salary starts at $8/hr. - Overnight hours (asleep). Based on experience, salary starts at $6/hr. *Excellent opportunity for students in healthcare field to gain hands on experience and develop a flexible schedule. Valid driver's license and a H.S. diploma required. Must be 2 1 years of age or older. Please call (61 0) 941 -9477. ~------IGNCIQII\1111 General Nutrition Center r------.. 1 : 20% -OFF :' I NO colJPOl'l I - @J) @@{J~~ tP8ffi'if17 : R£u\J\llfll\ w/ College I.D. : 1 on a regular basis. 1 Featuring $2.00 I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of I EVERYTHING I GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC.College Square, Newark, DE I & NO COVER w/STUDENT ID ~------~ ·------I ..I I 50% OFF I ED ~,eei~l ~14S N•s~f I I w/ I buy one, get the I Chorduroy I I • •50 DRAFTS in your Stone I second one half off• I B alloon Mug t ill11 p m , $1 after & I ON ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I $3 fills Sto ne B alloon pitch ers t ill 11 p m I Not valkt witll other offers or discounts or for purchlie of GNC Gold Card. I j ~--- ~ ------... , STARTING MARCH 8 ALL NEW * 20°o College dtscou.nt IS \ 3ltd \\llh so•. ofT bu) one. get the second one half off on any GNC name brand product CDLLEDI DANCE NIIIT < eTRAAN NIoNGoPE sA, Lt NONcu ~ Gene ra 1 Nu t rt·t ton· c ent er Alcohol Free Event k-t;:,R~f~ Cotege Sq ua ~e Shoppng Center· Newark, a: Must have a valid College ID to enter. 18 & over welcome ~ v " 266-B811 _ 115 Eas t Main S treet • Newark, DE (302 ) 368- 2 000 • www.s toneballoon.com INTENTIONAL SECOND Fchruar} 29. 2000 . THE REVIEW . A9 Students swing the night away at CSB BY SARAH BRADY 1-. ..:: pt :-.t ud..::nt '> c n..::rg i;..::d and .tel l\..:: all 111ght h..:ard abo ut the dance rrolll a fi) cr j10\led Ill \' rt~tl RtpoJrn '' hilc pr BY BRANDT KENNA co mm on resource. This untapped ource could be BY SARI BUD\.AZAD state eas ier acce s to fund from Vo n Koch aid De laware ' s Copy £dirur better utilized by givi ng it to the poor. especially Swtt Rtpt'li<, th e federal government. steps to di ve r ify it econo my The problems of women in developing countries women. W all S treet' rat in g age ncy Delaware Sec retary of Finance end orse the rating· s deci ion. was addressed Thursday as part of a lecture series on She said much of thi s respon>i bility falls on the awarded Del a\\ arc a record-high Debra Von Koch said a number of '·T he re is a move in a ll Contemporary Issues in Environment and Ene rgy government. bond rating last Tuesday. making poor financial contro ls accounted fin a ncial e rv1ces. whi c h Policv. "The state should take responsibilily for allocating the state among the top I 0 in the fo r th e state's forme r econo mi c continues to grow.'' she said . Chhaya Datar. professor of Women' s Studies at the resources such as waste la nd and wate r for the nation. statu s. Ba nks failed to meet Formerl y, Delaware· s financial Tata Institute for Social Science in India, delivered resource-poor people,'' Datar said. St andard & Poor's upg raded the fina n c ia l dema nds a s the succe s depended on concentrated her lecture to approximately 50 people in the Ewing She is in the United Sta tes on a Fulbright state' s economic status to 'Triple unemployment rate increa ed. she are as based in manu facturing. vo n Room of the Perkin Student Center. scholarship to investigate women. the environment A ... the highest bond rat ing the said. Koch a id. As th e econo my She focu ed her lecture on the need. for developing and developmental issues. agency offers. Sen . Patricia Blevins, D-7th extend into pharmaceuti cal and nations to consider women's issues and concerns in Datar has published numerous books and articles J im S mith. deput y press Di strict, co-chair o f Delaware's real estate, he said. the state is their plans for economic growth. on women ' s iss ues . He r most recent book is sec retar y fo r Gov. Thomas R. Joint Bond Bill Committee. said dri ven by produ ct cycle s and has Her speech, titled "Equi ty and Sustainability: "Nurturing Nature - Women at the Center of Natural Carper. said th e improvement is t he rating re flec ts th e sta te' mo re resi lienee to econo mic Different Sides of the Same Coin - A Case for and Social Regeneration." impres ive in li ght of the fact th at improved econom ic reputation. cycles. Women's Access to Water and Wasteland," wa the Denise Methven. administrative assistant for the 2 3 years ago. Dela wa re' s bo nd " In my e yes . there a re two Blevins said the fo rm ation of second lecture in a five-part series. Center for Energy and Environmental Policy. said the rating fe ll so low the state was adva ntages to a better b ond the Delaware Economi c a nd Datar said she is trying to help women in western series has several di fferent sponsors. prohibited to borrow money fr<>m rating," she said. '·It recogni zes Financial Advisory Coun cil ha India and was involved in a project that distributed T hese groups include the CEEP, the graduate the federal government. good financial manage ment and been ke y to De laware 's ne w barren land to women and allowed them to improve program in Environmental and Energy Policy and the ''Borrowing became a tenuo us we can borrow money at a lower economic standing. it. Graduate School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy. situation ... he said. interest rate. ,. DEFAC was created in 1977. "Within four years, the barren land became The next lecture in the series is scheduled for The new rati ng h as freed The n~w bo nd ra ting will under an executive order iss ued by cultivated and an asset to the people,'' she said. March 2 and will be given by Cesar Cuello Nieto. a Delaware fro m a hi tory of fi scal enha nce the s tate 's fi scal former Gov. Peter duPont. Datar said the wasteland must be considered a professor at the Technologicallnstil ute of Costa Rica. jeopardy. Smith said . allowin g the flexibility, Blevins said . Smith aid the council is meant The re warding nature o f a to improve fiscal man agement "Triple A" rating has encouraged practi ces. De laware to e xerci e it s ne w DEFAC consists of a host of ability to sel l bond s. save o n people acros different fields. he reduced interest payme nts from said. including the Secretary of loans and spend on speci fie needs Finance. the state legi l ~ tur e and for the state. she said. uni vcr it y re presentative wh o "We have been u ing a lot of disc uss how mu c h mo ney is cash for construction.'' she said. available fo r use. Von Koch said the state is '·As a bipartisan commission, it seeking to borrow $50 million to is con sen sus o ri e nt ed ," S.mith pay fo r fu ture capital projects. At said. the same time. money will be used And Koch said the ex i tence of for ma nageme nt purposes to DEFAC has ta ken the politics out monitor the operating budget. of revenue fo recasting. Carper tated in a pre release De laware await one fin a l the anno un ceme nt of the rating rating from Wall Street' Moody's wa s good news. Inve tor Services. Their decision '·Thi s accompli s hment i an will be re vealed within the next indicator of De laware's s trong few weeks. economy, o ur sound fin a ncial In the meantime. Ble vin aid, oractices and we ll managed debt.'' the olan of action fo r the state i Counse l or ReMed, a well-known company serving clients with neurologic disabilities, has opened a new community based residential program working with adults with Autism located in close to proximity to the University of Delaware . The fo llowing opportunities are available: --FT/PT hours (a ll shifts) assisting clients with ADL's. Based on experience, salary starts at $8/hr. - Overnight hours (asleep). Based on expe ri ence, salary starts at $6/hr. ·Excellent opportu nity for students in healthcare fi eld to gain hands on experience and develop a flexible schedule. Valid driver's license and a H.S. diploma required. Must be 21 yea rs of age or older. Please call (610) 941-9477. 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I STARTING MARCH 8 ALL NEW ~------~------~ I *~0°o College d~-;cmmt ",aiJJ ''rth "' 0°o ._, tf bm nne get the .;;ccpru.J ('llC hall oft' on am G:\C name brand product CDlL!BI DANCE NIOHT General Nutrition Center Alcohol Free Event Coege Square Shoppng Center• 1\ev..ark a:: Must have a valid College ID to enter. 18 & over welcome 26EX>811 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368-~000 • www.stoneballoon.com AlO February 29, 2000 itoria Parents: Just say no The d rug dillema involving age the same medication that is America· s youth seems unyield used to treat eating disorders or ing, and some parent could be narco lepsy. cont ributing to t he p ro bl em . Whi le there are sure ly some Instead of kids hovering in alley cases where the chi ld reall y needs ways trading illegal substances, these drugs, t here are too many their parents are bu y ing them situati o ns where doctors and par psych ia t ric d rugs - a nd a t ents are simply handing them out extremely young ages. to thei r kids at the slightest sign A study conducted in 1998 by of disrupti ve behavior. IMS He a lth Pa re n ts a re A na lysi s fo u nd too quick to that 13.9 million Review This: shove their ki ds prescriptions fo r In order for in the car to go m o od - a lt ering to t he doctor' s drugs were dis Americans to snap office for diag- pensed to c hi l out of the numbed, -nosis. In t he dren. same way, doc P rozac a nd drugged state we tors a re too Ri talin are being are in now, we must ready to please given to 1.5 per parents by w rit cent o f childre n .give more attention ing the desired between the ages prescription for of two and four. to living life instead Ri talin or T his is totall y of turning to drugs Prozac. inappropriate. Sure, a d oc T he s e k ids as a quick fix. tor's approval is a re n' t potty ne ede d to get trained and don't even know how the d rugs now, b ut how many to ti e their shoes yet. Their per drugs started that way to become sonali ties, not to me ntion the ir over-the-counter drugs later? bra ins, a re nowhere near ful ly Ame ri cans are notorious for developed, so how are docto rs stepping beyond the boundaries able to diagnose them for atten of moderation. In order to snap tion defic it d isorder o r depres out of the numbed, drugged state sion? we are in now, we must give life It 's hard to justify g ivi ng so the attention it needs instead of many c hildren of s uch a young turning to drugs as a quick fix. Hop on the van · T he oppurtunity is availa ble as much as they want, but at least today for students and facu lty to they are aware of their option to be recieve a free mammogram test on examined and the proper precau campus. All you have to do is hop tions to catchi ng the di sea~e be fore on the mammogram van. it' s too late. Whi le it ·is doubtful that stu Physicians recommend women Letters to the Editor dents will be tossing e lbows to be over 40 receive annual screenings. 1h e first o n the van, it serves as While the average college stu dent tected "speech." A nd by the way, a woman, but it' s about time 1 d id ''Oh, you' re such a nice guy," is more than a portable place to go is well be low this age, you a re Review editorial it's none o f your da mn business, (Feb. 22 issue). a lmost as bad as "I think we're get checked out. never too young staff has mistaken e ithe r. Being a nice guy myself, I' ve better off as frie n ds," in o ur T he van to lear n of th e And George W . Bush? Well, the seen exactly the kind of behavior world. s tands as a Review This: different avenues poitical ideas budget in T exas has gone up 35% described in your artic le . and it Maybe I' II find a nice girl in the reminder tha t availa b le for percent in under six years. He'll just drives me n uts. future , but I ' d l ik e to find one Let me see if I understand thi s there is this prob- While it is doubtful testing -:- espe- be a perfect fi t in Washing ton. I 've seen women ch eated o n , now! U nti I then I' II j ust do what I le m of canc e r that.students will be c ia lly wi t h the correctly . No, Bra d ley, Gore , B ush a nd put d o wn, and both verbally and can and ho pe t hat some women sti ll afflic ting A merican Caner According 10 your staff editori McCain offer only more of the sta physic ally abused, and it makes out there understand that this is man·y Americans. tossing elbows to be Society estimat- a l in t he Fe b . 25 issue of T h e tus quo. me a ngry b ecause I know w hat actually a good trait in a guy. l nsteaqof sweep_-_ -·~n the ing ~ that R eview, Bra dley, Busp a nd are And lastly, if mode rates are their "boyfriends" a re d o ing is I' d just li.ke t o._t hank y_o u f..Qr pres umably "'exaein ists." H o w ino- it u nd e r a _...... ~~ ' D elaware · wi l l such renowned figures and get so · wrong. Yet time after t im e, these writing a column addressing t ~ rug , C h ris tiana IIUUIIJU01_;1-am van, it have about 500 so? m uch done, would ·an yone on t he women stay with these guys. It's issue. Us nice guys get the shaft Care Health Ser- serves as more than a new breast can- Keyes is t he o nly o ne w ho is edito rial staff care to list some j ust terrible. quite a bit and i t ' s cool that a vices and cer cases thi s seriously talking about overhaul prominent moderates from Ameri I cannot figure out what drives woman can understand this feel Delaware's Divi - portable place to get year. ing the functions of government. can history? t hese relatioQships - it s e ither ing. T he funny part of that is that hi s s ion of Health checked OUt. Also, ma ny The o nly names that j ump off of money, sex or drugs. Hell, I don' t I a nd Socia l Ser- faculty and staff v iews are arguab ly th e m ost in the page a re f igures w h o are k now. I grew up with the mentali Scozt Stephenson vices is out there ..______...... o n campus may lin e with those of the fo und ing whole-hearte d l y un-moderate, ty that you open doors fo r women, Junior tooting their hom for breast cancer be an appropriate age to be tested, fathers, in that he favors reigning s uch as Teddy Roosevelt, FDR, comp liment the m , and a whole [email protected] awareness. so this van is a convenient way for in government. LBJ, Ronald Reagan, etc. host of o the r " nice" guy act ions, T hese organi zati ons should be them to do so. T he others espouse vie ws that If we a re t o be li eve T h e but n ev e r h it them or put the m com mended fot their efforts, and T here will be no solutions to are ei th er blata n tly a n ti t he tical Review, moderates a re the only d own in the mann er I 've wi t Not fair that nice the state should be applauded for the major problems in the world toward the republic the fo unders ones who get things done .. nessed. funding the mammogram van pro- unless someone rises to do some- c reat ed a nd envisione d , or only Negative. I think that wome n can smell a guys get the shaft ject for the past nine years. thing about them. Breast cancer is offer up more of the status quo . It's the princi pled ideolog ues nice g uy coming a mile away - The van helps to do away with no diffe rent, so it's fo rtunate that For example, Bradley and Gore w ho b e nd the moderate saps to it's like a sixth sense - and once I read Paige Wo lf's column in the sti g ma behi nd the d isease. the mammogram van and it's crew seem hell-bent on creating a pro their will. Moderate s worry about you' re labeled with it, it's next to the Feb. 22 issue of The Review g ram fo r ever y n eed , want o r K ids can joke about " the boob are o ut there doing somet hi ng the next election first, the country impossible to shake. and felt com pelled 10 drop you a bus" or the " mammogram mobile" about it. desire a h uman could e ver have, second. Wha t ' s so bad abou't u s n ice note. cradle to grave. Typical of li ber ~ "Extremists'' like Reagan, LBJ g uys an yway? Is it so wron g to Basically, I sincerely hope that als, yes, but again, is t his moder etc. follow their co re beliefs, and want to treat a women with ki nd you are right about the "nice guys ate? Not to me. And le t' s not for leave the " c an't we a ll j ust get ness? Shou ld I instead let them will eventua lly prosper" theory get their claims about Re publicans along," middle-of-the-road m o d er~ open doors for me? God forb id I because so far things just are not WHERE TO WRITE: wanting to starve peop le back in ates sprawled across the double actually listen to what they have to panni ng out that way. 1995 . Not very mod erate behav The RevieW yellow line, li ke the roadkill that say. I have even pondered trying to ior. they are. Sure, in the long run we may hit be " J oe," as you put it, but I 250 Perkins Student Center John M cCain's main " reform" it big. B ut what about now? There always don' t because I think i f it · Newark~ · f97I6 ~, ~~ ~-·-·-·- .IS tO afl ow the redera'l government o:E ...... Ben Th ompson are tons of couples around campus takes acting like I see a lot of to regulate political speech via his Fax: 302-831-1396 [email protected] a nd it's hard not feel a little left these " boyz" act, then I' II just go vaunted campaign fi nance reform o ut. it alone. It's not worth losing who II, E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] bi by c utting off "soft money." Guys should get girls For the most part I've accepted I really a m . S o, thank s for t he Legislating in direct contravention my nice guy ideals as a fatal flaw. reassurance! The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and of the first a me ndme nt is tru ly without being mean I know I'm not the only one who discussion. 1be Revjew welcomes responses from its readers. For veri "extreme." Sorry, John, b ut if I feels t hi s way . Any gu y who's Chris Cromer ficati~n purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with aU want t o d o n ate m y mone y to a I never actually thought I'd see been labeled a "nice g uy" knows Junior letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let party, that is constitutionally pro- an article on nice guys written by w hat I'm talking about. ccromer@ ude/. edu ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. I I I I I I Advertisin&Poli cy for Classified and Display Ads: Hey! Yeah, you ... send us letters, OK? The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. _The freek @ udel.edu ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the capochi n@ udel.edu university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. I I I I I I Copy Desk Cblef: City News Editors: M anaging News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertairunent Editors: Carla Correa Jen Lemos Editor in C hier: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: National/State News Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca M anaging M osaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria DaJ Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs EdiiGi'S: Administrative News Editors: Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Domenico Montanaro Manhew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: Sports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju jl,.fike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki AlO February 29, 2000 __ itoria Parents: Just say no The drug di llcma irl\olving age the same medication th at is America·~ ) outh seem~ unyicfd u~ed to treat eating disorders or ing. and ;,omc parents could he narcolepsy. contrihuting to the problem. While •here arc ~urely some Instead of kids ho' cring in alley case. where the child really needs way;, trading i I legal ·ubstanccs. the se drugs, there are too many their parents arc buying them si tuat io ns where doctors and par pS)Chiatri<.: drugs - anJ at ents arc imply handing them out extreme!) young ages. to their kids at the slightest sign A sllld) conducted in 199 by of di ruptivc behavior. IMS Heal th Parents a rc Analysis found too quick to that 13.9 mil li on Review This: shove their kids prescriptions for In order for in the car to go mood-altering to the doctor' drugs "ere ui s Americans to snap office for diag penscd to <.:hil out of the numbed, no>is. In the drcn. same way, doc ProLa<.: and drugged state we tors a re too Rital in arc bei ng are in now, we must ready to please given to 1.5 per parents by writ cent of children give more attention ing the desired between the ages prescription for of two and four. to living life instead Rita lin or Thi s i · totally of turning to drugs Prozac. inappropriate. Sure. a doc These kids as a quick fix. tor' s approval is aren't potty needed to get trained and don't even know how the drugs now. but how many 10 tie their shoes ye t. Their per- drugs started that way to become analit ies. not to menti on their over-the-counter drugs later7 brains, are nowhere ncar full y Americans are noto ri ous for developed, so how arc doctors ·tepping beyond the boundari es able to diagnose them for atten of moderation. In order to snap tion deficit disorder or depres out of the numbed. drugged tate sion? we are in now. we must give life It' s hard to justify giving so th e auention it needs in tead of many children of such a young turning to drugs as a quick fix. Hop on the van · The oppununity i · avai lable as much as they want, but at least today fo r students and faculty to they are aware of th eir option to be rccievc a free mammogram test on examined and th e proper precau campus. All you have to do is hop ti ons to catching the di sea e before on the mammogram van. it's too late. While il' i doubtful that stu Physicians recommend women Letters to the Editor dents will be tossing elbows to be ove r 40 receive annual screenings. the first on the van, it serves a While the average college student tected .. pccch." And by the way. a woman. but it'. about time I did "Oh, you're such a nice guy." is more than a portable place to go is we ll below thi s age. you are Review editorial it 's none of your damn business. (Feb. 22 issue). almos t as bad as ··r think we' re get checked out. never too young staff has mistaken either. Being a nice guy myself. I've better off as friends,·· in our T he van 10 learn of th e And George W. Bush? Well. the seen exactly the kind of behavior world. land as a Review This: different avenues poitical ideas budget in Texas has gone up 35o/t described in your article. and it Maybe I'll find a nice girl in the re minder that available for percent in under six years. He'll just drives me nuts. future. but I'd like to find one there is this prob While it is doubtful te ling- espe Let me sec if I understand this be a perfect fit in Washington. I've seen women cheated on. now! Until then I'll just do what I lem of <.:ancer that students will be cially with the correctly. No. Bradley. Gore , Bush and put down. and both verbally and can and hope that some women s 1 iII a f fl i c 1in g American Caner According to your taff editori McCain offer onl y more of the ta physically abused. and it makes ou t there under tand that this is many Americans. tossing elbows to be Society estimat a l in the Feb. 25 iss ue of T he lus qu o. me angry because I know what actually a good trait in a guy. Review, Bradley. Bush and are In ·tead of sweep ~the- fit:St on the ing th at And lastly. if moderates are their "boyfriend .. are doing is I' d ju t l.i.k e to thank you fQr ing tt under a Del aware wi ll pre umably "extremists.·· How such renowned figures and get so wrong. Yet time after time. these writing a column addressing this rug, Christiana mammogram van, it have about 500 so 7 much done, would anyone on th e women stay with these guys. It ' s issue. U nice guys get the shaft Care Health Ser serves as more than a new brea t can Keyes is the onl y one who is editorial staff care to li st ome just terrible. quite a bit and it' cool tha t a vices and cer ca es this seri ously talking about overhaul prominent moderates from Ameri I cannot fi gure out what drive woman can understand this fe el Delaware's Di vi portable place to get year. ing the functions of government. can hi tory7 these relationships- its either ing. sion o f Health checked out. Also, many The funny part of that is that his The only names that jump off of money, sex or drugs. Hell. I don't and Social Ser- faculty and taff v ie ws are arguab ly the most in the page are figures who are know. I grew up with the men tali Scott Stephenson vices is out there on campus may line with those of the founding whole-heartedly un-moderate. ty that you open door for women. Junior tooting their hom for breast cancer be an appropriate age to be te ted , fat hers, in that he favors reigning uch a Teddy Roosevelt. FDR. compliment them. and a who le gome ~ @ udel. edu awareness. so this van is a convenient way for in government. LBJ. Ronald Reagan, etc. host of other ''nice·· guy actions. These organizati ons should be them to do o. The others espouse views that If we are to believe The but never hit them or put them commended for their efforts, and There will be no solutions to are ei ther bl atantly antithetical Review. moderates are the only d own in the manner I' ve wit Not fair that nice the state should be applauded for the major problems in the world toward the republi c the founders ones who get things done. nessed. fun ding the mammogram van pro unles so meone rises to do some created and envisioned, or onl y Negative. I th ink that women can smell a guys get the shaft ject for the past nine year . th ing about them. Brea t cancer is offer up more of the status quo. It's the princi pled ideologues nice guy coming a mi le away - The van helps to do away with no difrerent. so it's fortunate that For examp le, Bradley and Gore who bend the moderate saps to it's like a ixth sense- and once I read Paige Wolf's column in the s tigma behind the di sease. the mammogram van and it 's crew seem hell-bent on creating a pro th eir will. Moderates worry about you 're labeled with it. it's next to the Feb. 22 issue of The Review Kids can joke about "th e boob are out there doing something gram for every need. want or the next election first. the country impossible to hake. and felt compelled to drop you a bus'' or the '·mammogram mobil e" about it. desire a human could ever have, second . What's so bad about u nice note. cradle to grave. Typical of liber "Extremists'' like Reagan. LBJ guys anyway? I it so wrong to Basically. I sincerely hope that als. yes. but again, is this moder etc. follow their core beliefs. and want to treat a women wi th kind you are right about the ''ni ce guys ate'? Not to me. And let's not for leave the '·can' t we all just get ness7 Shou ld T instead let them will eventually prosper'' theory get their claims about Republicans along. ,. middle-of-the-road moder, open doors for me 7 God forbid 1 becau e so far things just are not WHERE TO WRITE: wanting to starve people back in ales sprawled across th e double actually listen to what they have to panning out that way. 1995. Not very moderate behav The Review yellow li ne. like the roadkill that say. I have even pondered trying to ior. they are. Sure, in the long run we may hit be " Joe." a you put ir. but I 250 Perkins Student Center John McCai n's main "reform'' it big. But what about now7 There alway don't becau e I th ink if it ·rs to a·now the tedera'l government Newark, DE 1971K.. Ben Thompson are tons of couples around campus takes acting like r see a lot o f to regul ate political speech via his thompsonb@ bcisites. com and it's hard not feel a li ttle left the. e "boyz" act. then I' II just go Fax: 302-831-1396 vaun ted campaign finance reform out. it alone. It's not worth losing who bill. by cutting off "soft money." E-mail: capochin@udeLedu or [email protected] Guys should get girls For the most part I' \ 'C accepted I really am. So . th a nk for the Legislating in direct contravention my nice guy ideals a a fatal naw. rea surance 1 The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and of the first amendment is tru ly without being mean I know 1' m not the only one who discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri '·extreme." Sorry, John, but if I feels this way. Any guy who's Chris Cromer fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with an want to donate my money to a I never ac tually thought I'd ee been labeled a "ni ce gu y" knows Junior letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let part y. th at is constitutionally pro- an article on nice guys wri tten by what I'm talking about. ccromer@ udel.edu ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. I II I 1 Advertisin& Policy for Classified and Display Ads: Hey! Yeah, you ... send us letters, OK? The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The freek@ udel.edu ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the capochin @ udel.edu university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. L II I I II J Copy Desk Cbief: City News Editors: Managing News E{jitors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Carla Correa Jen Lemos Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heal her Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Srock Editorial Editors: National/State Nc~·s Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrative News Editor.>: Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Adrian Bacoto Jenn:1 R. Portnoy Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul MathC\\ s Domenico Montanaro Manhe"· Steinmetz ArVGraphics Editors: Sports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju !\til-e Le'' is Rob Nit:dzwlel'l-1 • • 1n1om Febru ary 29, 2000 All Diallo verdict: Justice or Prejudice? The police ha.d every right to shoot Despite the outcome, acquitted and defend themselves from danger New York cops are murderers the poor lighting he could not tell the wouldn't have done the same. you'd think. at his face before they opened fire. color of Diallo' s skin. Finally, after the 41 st bullet was Shaun Now for part two of this exercise, And so it would also eem reason John Yocca The serial rapist was black. fired, Diallo was shot down . The actu stand in the middle of a room and fall able to me that if Diallo was in a very Eventhough Carroll contradicted al time Diallo fell down is highly dis Gallagher down. Don' t toss yourself to the dimly lit place- and if the cops My Way himself, this testimony proves the offi puted. Carroll testified that he kept fir ground- just let your body kind of couldn' t even tell whether he was cers had enough to question Diallo. ing because he saw a black object in Shaun's crumple to the floor. Make no effort returning fire or laying motionless on So the officers did as they were Diallo's hand that resembled a gun. It Jawns whatsoever to hit the ground quickly, the floor - then these cops couldn't trained. Both Carroll and his parrner, was his wallet. because I wouldn't want you to hurt possibly have seen well enough to Edward McMellon, approached Diallo Officers are taught to be cautious in When I read that New York City yourself. judge whether Di allo was pu.lling in plain clothes, flashed their badges dangerous situations. On a late night, Police officer Sean Carroll cried his It's a shame that there was peace. Now tell me - did that take eight something that looked like a gun out of and requested to talk to him. in a dim vestibule, a shiny black wallet eyes out on the stand during the With only minor demonstrations seconds? his pocket He failed to respond. can look like a shiny black gun from Amadou Diallo trial few weeks ago, after the "not-guilty" verdict in Albany, I would wager that it took only Sixteen taps against this newspaper. a Why? some distance away. I was convinced. in which four cops were acquitted of about two or three. That's four to six That. to me, is excessive force Because he could not speak Police officers arc humans, too. I knew he wasn't an actor. He was a second-degree murder and first-degree taps against this newspaper. which is funny, because two of the four English. But the officers didn't know When their lives are threatened, they cop. Hi s remorse was real and the reckless endangerment, it's a shame Four to six taps is a far cry from 16 cops had previous complaints of exces that. You can't blame them for that. He are going to use fo rce to make sure jury's decision was just - the four that hardly anyone seems upset. taps. sive force against them. didn't start talking in some foreign lan they live. police officers were innocent of mur It's a shame because it means that Experts testified that the cops con And a black man who tit only the guage to indicate he didn't know If someone is trying to kill yo u and der. people are content with the way things tinued to shoot for so long because they height and weight of a suspect is dead, English. He was silent. The suspicion you have a kni fe, you won't stab him But they are not completel y inno are in 2000. thought Diallo was standing upright and four white cops are acquitted. rose. once and leave. You will stab him cent men in the full sense of the term. While I do not advocate violence, and returning fire. It turns out that what A black man who couldn't speak So then this suspicious man started repeatedly until you know he is dead. They are guilty of acting irrationally. hearing that no major riots erupted after they thought was return fire was actual English, and who was doing the only digging into his pocket for something. Boss and Murphy, who were on the And you know what? So are you and I. the acquittal seems disturbing. ly ricochet from their own bullets. thing he could to respond to the offi Still the officers did not reach for their street watching McMellon and Carroll Between the four police officers, 41 I'll be the first to admit that violence And one expert testified that Dial cers. guns right away. They asked Diallo to interact with Diallo, said from what shots were fired, hitting Diallo 19 is not justice, but our society has recog lo's spinal cord was hit by one of the He was pulling out his wallet. show ·his hands. He did not respond. they saw, Diallo was trying to escape. times. Sounds pretty heinous right? nized it as a deep form of outrage. It is first few bullets discharged, meaning To show them his ID. Then he took off down the vestibule Boss told th~ jury that when he But as a rational human -being, l "beg the strongest form of "I will not that he was down on the ground within It" s a shame that there was peace. of a building, tried to open the door started firing, he thought to himself, accept." you to look at the facts. Look at the sit two or three seconds. and turned around with a black object "My God, I'm going to die!" Does that And it is effective . uation. It seems to me that Diallo must've in his hands. sound like someone who was planning We remember the name Rodney The officers were in a very high been in a very dimly lit place-he was Shaun Gallagher is a features edi Now read back on those few inci on murdering an innocent victim? King, but will we remember the name crime area of the Bronx. Diallo was inside a tiny vestibule when the cops tor for The Review. Look for his dents and think how you would react. Boss said when they realized Diallo Amadou Diall o? peeking his head out of a dimly lit opened tire- if the cops couldn't see upcoming column, "Not all medi If you didn 't have a gun you' d proba was unarmed, they called for backup Will violence be the difference vestibule, trying not to be seen. I'm whether Diallo was actually returning um -build black males look like bly run away. But an officer's job is to and an ambulance. He said he felt between remembering injustice and let sorry, but cops have a right to question ftre. serial rapists, " in an upcoming protect. They are trained to pull their "destroyed." ting it fade away? anyone who looks suspicious, and to It was after midnight, and the cops tssue. Send comments to guns if their life is being threatened, I am very sorry for the Diallo fami Because there' s no doubt in my [email protected]. me, Diallo seemed mighty suspicious. apparently didn't even get a good look and they did just that. ly. Sure, he was unfortunately killed. mind- it was injustice. If you are walki ng into your resi Carroll shouted "Gun. He's got a But we will never know why he bolt What those officers did went far dence hall or apartment building and gun." McMellon, who was trying to ed. And we will never know what beyond self-defense. see a person standing there peeking his question Diallo, accidentally stumbled actually happened. You know, what gets me is not that head out, aren't you going to be suspi and fell backward onto the sidewalk as But the fact still remains that he led four white cops shot an unarmed black cious of him? Wouldn' t you want if he were shot. Then the barrage of police to believe he was an armed someone to investigate? man. bullets came. man, whether he meant to or not. Too Carroll testified that Dial lo fit the What gets me is that two of the cops Carroll and McMellon emptied bad it cost him his life. emptied their clips. general description of a serial rapist on their 16-bullet clips while officers I ask you to review the facts of tfus the loose. But he also said because of Officers Edward McMellon, 27, and Richard Murphy and Kenneth Boss, case. Review all of the evidence sur Sean Carroll, 37, each fired 16 shots at who were still near the car, fired only a rounding the situation. Think of a sus Amadou Diallo, a West-African immi few times. picious man in a dark vestibule late at grant. On the stand and under oath, Car night in a high-crime area. There are sixteen bullets in each roll said he truly believed Diallo pulled Then think of that man refusing to clip, and it takes nearly eight seconds to out his gun and was going to shoot answer police questions, running away empty them out. McMellon. So he fired his gun, and the and frantically r~aching for something To put into perspective how long rest did the same. in his pocket. eight seconds is, please take a few Then they shot everywhere on his To me, it's overwhelmingly con moments to conduct for yourself the body because he was not going down. vincing that these officers were react following exercise. They shot his legs because he could ing to protect their own lives. Look at your watch and count out have been wearing a bulletproof vest Don't try and tell me you wouldn't eight seconds. That's two bullets every -a likely possibility in the Bronx. have done the same. second. These cops had seconds to react. Now, start tapping your fingers It's not like they could sit and analyze against this newspaper at a rate of two the situation before they pulled their John Yocca is a national/state news taps per second. As you tap, I can guns. Their lives were threatened, and editor for The Review an£1 believes any assure you that you'll quickly notice Albany Supreme Court Justice Joseph their survival instincts kicked in. They one of you would have done the same. something very odd. Teresi pn:Sded over the Diallo ca News Features Editors: Senior.Mosaic. Editor: Online Editor: Advertising Director: Kyle Belz Carlos Wall1lp Kristen Esposito Ryan Gillespie Jennifer Campagnini Assistant Features Editor: Assistant Sports Editor: Imaging Editor: Advertising Grapbks·Designers: Office and Mailing Address: Chris Gonynski Natalie Dunst 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Amy Coover Amy Kirschbaum Chris Wesley Business (302) 831-4397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Copy Editors: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Advertising (302) 831-1398 Paige Wolf Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna Meghan Rabbitt 'Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831-2i71 Fax (302) 831-1396 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Melissa Scott Sinclair Classified Advertisements: Senior News Editor: Lauren Pelletreau Marcey Magen Thomas Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Dawn Mensch • • llllOll Fchruar) 29. :woo All Diallo verdict: Justice or Prejudice? The police had every right to shoot D espite the outcome, acquitted and defend themselves from danger New York cops are murderers the poor lighting he could not tell the wouldn' t have done the same. you'd think. at hJ'> face before they opened fire. color of Diallo·s sk.in. Finall y. after the 41 . 1 bullet was Shaun Now for pan two of th i!> exc rc i ~e. i\nd ~o it would al~o cern rca,on John Yocca The serial rapi t was black. tired. Diallo was shot down. The actu stand in the middle of a room and fnll ahlc to me that if Diallo was in a \Cry Eventhough Carroll contradicted al time Diallo fell down is highly di - Gallagher down . Don·t toss yourself to the dimly lit place- and if the cors My Way him elf. this testimony proves the offi puted . Carroll testifi ed that he kept fir ground - ju t let your body kind of couldn't even te ll v.hcthcr he wa cer had enough to que tion Diallo. ing because he aw a black object in Shaun's cru mple to the fl oor. Make no effort returning fire or laying motionless on So the officers did as they were Diallo's hand that resembled a gun. It jawns whatsoever to hi t the ground quickly, the Ooor- then these cor~ couldn't trained. Both Carroll and his partner, was his wallet. because r wouldn't want you to hurt possibly have ecn wel l enough to Edward McMellon. approached Diallo Officers are taught to be cautious in When I read that ew York Ci ty yourself. j udge whether D ~a l lo wa pul ling in plain clothes. !lashed their badges dangerous situations. On a late night. Police officer Scan Carroll cried his It· s a shame that there was peace. Now tell me - did that take eight .omething that looked like a gun out of and reque ·ted to ta lk to him. in a dim vestibule. a ·hiny black wallet eyes out on the tand during th e With only minor demonstrations second ? hi pocket. He failed to respond. can look like a shiny black gun from Amadou Diallo trial a few weeks ago. after the "not-guilty'' verdict in Albany. I would wager that it took only Sixteen taps against thi newspaper. Why':~ some distance away. [ wa onvinced. in which fo ur cop we re acquitted of about two or three. That's four to six That. to me. is excessive fo rce - Becau e he could not peak Police officers arc human . too. I knew he wasn't an actor. He was a econd-degree murder and first-degree tap again t this new paper. wh ich is funny, because two of the four English. But the officers didn't know cop. His remorse was real and the When their Jive are threatened. they reckless endangerment, it's a shame Four to six taps is a far cry from 16 cops had previous complaint of exces that. You can't blame them for that. He to j ury's decision wa just - the four are going to use force make sure that hardly anyone seems upset. taps. ivc fo rce again 1 them. didn't start talking in some foreign lan they live. police officer. were innocent of mur lt' a hame because it means that Experts testified that the cops con And a black man who fit only the guage to indicate he didn' t know If someone is trying to kill you and der. people are content with the way thing tinued to hoot for so long because they height and weight of a uspcct i dead. English. He was silent. The uspicion you have a knife. you won 't stab him But they arc not completely inno are in 2000. thought Diallo wa standing upright and fou r white cops are acquitted. rose. once and leave. You wi ll stab him cent men in the fu ll ·ense of the term. While T do not advocate violence. and returning fire . It rum out that what A black man who coul dn't speak So then this suspicious man started repeatedly until you know he is dead. They are guilt y of acting irrationally. hearing that no major riots erupted after they thought was return fire was actual English. and who was doing the only digg ing into his pocket for something. And you know what? So are you and I. Boss and Murphy. who were on the the acquittal seems di turbing. ly ri cochet from their own bullet . thi ng he could to respond to the offi Still the officers did not reach for their street watching McMellon and Carroll B tween the four police officers .-+ I f' II be the first to admit that violence And one expert test ified that Dial cers. guns right away. They asked Diallo to interact with Diallo. said from what hot were fired. hitting Di allo 19 is not justice, but our society has recog lo's spinal cord was hit by one of the He was pulling out hi wallet. show hi s hands. He did not respond. they aw, Diallo was trying to escape. time . Sounds pretty heinous right? nized it as a deep fonn of outrage. It is first few bullets discharged. meaning To show them hi ID. Then he took off down the vestibule Boss told the. jury th at when he But a a rational human being. 1 -beg the strongest form of " I will not that he was down on the ground within It' a shame that there was peace. of a building, tried to open the door started firing, he thought to himself. accept." you to look at the facts. Look at the sit- two or three seconds. and turned around wi th a black object "My God. I'm going to die!" Does that And it i effective. uation. It seems to me that Diallo must've in his hands. sound like someone who was planning We remember the name Rodney The officers we re in a very high been in a very dimly lit place- he was S ha1111 Gallagher is a feaTures edi Now read back on those few inci on murdering an innocent victim? King, but will we remember the name crime area of the Bronx. Diallo was inside a tiny ve tibule when the cop tor for The Re1·ie11'. Look for his dents and think how you would react. Boss said when they reali zed Diallo Amadou Diallo1 peeking hi head out of a dimly lit opened fire - if the cops couldn't ee upcoming column. "Not all medi [f you didn't have a gun you'd proba was unarmed. they called for backup Wi ll violence be the di fference ve tibule, trying not to be seen. I'm whether Diallo was actually returning u m -build bla c k males look like bly run away. But an officer's job is to and an ambulance. He said he felt between remembering injustice and let sorry. bu t cops have a right to question ftre . serial rapisTs , " in an upcoming protect. They arc trained to pull their "destroyed.'' ting it fade away'J It was after midnight. and the co ps issue. Send commenTs TO anyone who looks suspicious. and to guns if their life is being threatened. I am very sorry for the Di al lo fami Because there's no doubt in my me, Diallo seemed mighty suspicious. apparently didn't even get a good look jaH·ns@ udel.edu. and they did just that. ly. Sure, he was unfortunately killed. mind- it was injustice. If you are walking into yo ur resi Carroll shouted '·Gun. He's got a But we wi ll never know why he bolt What those officers did went far dence hall or apartment building and gun... McMellon. who was trying to ed. And we will never know what beyond self-defense. see a per on tanding there peeking hi question Diallo. accidentally tumbled actually happened. You know. \vhat get me is not that head ou t. aren't you going to be su pi and fe ll backward onto the sidewalk as But the fac t still remains that he Jed four white cop shot an unanned black ci ous o f him1 Wou ldn' t you want someone to investigate·J if he were shot. Then the barrage of police to believe he was an armed man. bullets carne. man, whether he meant to or not. Too Carroll te tified that Diallo fit the What gets me is that two of the cops Carroll and McMellon emptied bad it cost him his life. emptied their clips. general description of a serial rapist on their 16-bullet clips while officer I ask you to review the facts of the loose. But he also said because of t ~ i s Officers Edward McMellon, 27. and Richard Murphy and Kenneth Boss. case. Review all of the evidence sur Sean Carroll, 37. each fired 16 shots at who were still near the car, fired only a rounding the situation. Think of a sus Amadou Diallo. a West-African immi few time. picious man in a dark vestibule late at grant. On the stand and under oath, Car night in a high-crime area. There are sixteen bullets in each roll said he truly believed Diallo pulled Then think of that man refusing to clip, and it takes nearly eight seconds to out his gun and was going to shoot answer police question , running away empty them out. McMellon. So he fired his gun, and the and frantically reaching for something To put into perspective how long rest did the same. in his pocket. eight econds is . please take a few Then they shot everywhere on hi s To me, it's overwhelmingly con moments to conduct for yourself the body because he was not going down. vincing that these officers were react following exercise. They hot his legs because he could ing to protect their own lives. Look at yo ur watch and count out have been wearing a bulletproof vest Don't try and tell me you wouldn't eight seconds. That' s two bullets every - a likely possibility in the Bronx. have done the same. econd. These cops had seconds to react. Now, start tapping your fingers It' not like they could sit and analyze against thi newspaper at a rate of two the situation before they pulled their John Yocca is a national/state news taps per second. As you tap, I can guns. Their lives we re threatened, and editor for The Revie11 · and believes anY assure you that you' ll quickly notice their survival instincts kicked in. They one of you would hm·e done the same. omcthing very odd. Teresi presided over the Diallo case. panicked. Don't try to tell me you Send COJTunenls to [email protected] Sixteen taps takes much longer than Welcome freshmen this is what the university is really like the number of triples has risen lasts about a month - if you're weeks? shop there. parking pro blems that they are drastically in the last three years lucky. That doesn' t ound bad. but As our fre hmen venture o ut Bu t o ur freshmen s hould be going to build another park ing F rederick Feldman alone . have any o f the university's onto Main Street. they fi nd th at carefu l beca use at night. Main garage by the bookstore. The Office o f Residence Life administrators eaten at a dinnin g everything is o over-priced that Street fi lls up with high school Maybe some of the administra and the uni versity give free- can hall more than once e very few only the overpaid fac ulty could students and thugs from all parts tors ho uld think through thei r Guest Columnist you believe that the university of Delaware and Maryland. e nro llme nt procedure . If th e y would give something away for People can't walk around at don· t a! low an overa bund ance of free - t-shirts to those stud ents night wi th out fearing that they freshmen - (which we re JUSt O\ er What couldn't you like about who are stuck with three people in mi ght get beaten up. but this is -l. OOO thi s year)- they might have thi campus? a room barely large e no ugh for never put in the admis ion boo k a few more space . People a k th is question when t WO. let. So in tead of walking around But th e uni versi ty makes mil visiting the university. But it is Like that is going to make town. it is safer to wal k around li ons or dollars from th e parki ng rather difficult to discern th e prob omeone feel beller. campus. crisis. They charge close to S300 lems without spending time here. AI o wh il e menti o ning Resi The Mall and East Campus are for a yearl y pass in a re idencc lot. When pros pec tive s tudents dence Life. has anyone seen his very ni ce to look at - it helps If you· re lucky th ey won· t tell come to the univc r ity. they see a re ident assistant recently? Resi when there are ground crew tha t you that you have to park at the state school in a little town. The dence Life ha the RA taff so clean up at 6 a.m. field ho u ·e. Since any normal stu university has charm and makes a bu sy doing paperwork. attending The funny thing about that is dents want to be ab le to park great irnpre ion. All the brick training semi'nars and staff meet you rarel y see any clean up by around their reside nce hall . the) building and trees around campu ing . attempting to do their pro West or Lai rd campuses. Speaking have to ri k gctti ng a ticket. are rather pretty mo st times of the gram requirements. duty. mail and of Laird campus - it i a pit. But be careful - Pub lic Safet) year. various other tasks. When Jiving there you arc furt her has people ready to slap a~ many If you walk up to Main Street. An RA has to be superhuman to from the heart of the cnm pus than tickets onto your car before you all the hops appear to be quaint. do all of thi whi le trying to do all eithe r East or West campuse . But get hack. There are record tore . re tau of their course work. there i a bus schedule that says The Fall erne ter rcvent;..: rants. booksto re s and a variety of And people wonder why their the busc · run every 15 minute - alone fro m parki ng ticket a lone other small hops. You might get RA aren't around. on a clear day during the sum mer should be able to pa) for the new the impre ion that this could be a Continuing with our freshman's when no one i on campus. fountain by Sm ith Hall. Ma) be great example of a college town. experience. they then find that U ual ly th e tra ffic around with this semester' s revenue they All this is what you would see they have to s pend upwards of Newark is so bad that it takes you wil l hui ld a new weight room for if you don't spend any amount o f $300 on books. whic h if they're I 5 minutes to dri ve a mil e. ot the footbal l team. time here. What most new fre sh lucky they can get a third back at only doe e wark have to cont end But that i anothe r column in men encourlter fir t with the uni the uni versity book tore. with al l of the un ivers ity traffi c. the making. ve rs ity is the great s urpri se o f Now let's talk about the dining students ha ve to deal with all of finding out th at they get the di s halls. The univer it y has the nerve the local commuter traffi c moving tinct pleasure of having two room to force all those in residence halls .through routes 273 and 896. Fredenck Feldman is a guesT mates. to buy a $ 1.200 meal plan for the Parking is a major problem fo r columnist for The Rel'lell'. Send The uni vers ity conti nu a ll y semester. both resident in the city and 'tu questions and comment~ to kYie tates that the admissions require You can get fi ve meals per dents at the uni ver ·ity. T he uni feld@, udel.edu. ment are be coming tri cter. yet week with $300 in points. which versit y i so overwhelmed \\ it h News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Online Editor: Advertising Director: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito Ryan Gillespie Jennifer Campagnini Assistant Features Editor : Assistant Sports Editor: Imaging Editor: Ad\•ertising Graphics Designers: Office and Mailing Address: Amy Conver Amy Kirschbaum Chris Wesley Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 197 16 Business l 302) 83 1-1 397 Assistant Enter tainmeni Editor: Copy Editors: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Ad Yen ising (302) 831- 1398 Paige Wolf Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna Meghan Rabbitt 'Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh New,/Editurial (302) 831-2771 Fax (.l02l 83 t-1396 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Melissa Scott Sinclair Classified Advertisements: Senior News Editor: Lau ren Pelletreau Marcey Magen Thomas Margaret Haugh Katie Hmes Dawn Mensch A12 • THE REVIEW . February 29. 200U Attention Non-Business Sophomores!! The Certificate of Business Fundamentals is designed to provide non-business students with an understanding of key business principles and tools including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, and management. INFO SESSIONS 104 Gore Hall • Tuesday, March 7, 2000, 3:30p.m. • Wednesday, March 8, 2000, 1:30 p.m. • Friday, March 10, 2000, 1:30 p.m. • Wednesday, March 15, 2000~ 6:30p.m. When Sanjay Garla left college, he doubted whether his classroom lessons related to the real world. But joining AmeriCorps helped him make the connection he had been lacking. By the end of the year, he had launched a public education drive to help community residents get the health care they needed. "AmeriCorps challenged me and helped me grow," Sanjay says. "After that year, I returned to school with new skills and a better sense of direction." For best AmeriCorps*VISTA Placements beginning Summer/ Fall 2000 We recommend you submit your application by March 15th Applications available online at www.americorps.org * Admission to this program will be limited to 65 students and based on GPA. or by calling 1-800-942-2677 * Application Deadline is March 21, 2000. * For more information and an application please visit www.be.udel.edu/ITI ~or 2000--2001 Submit your appliGafio.,, deposif, a., Live on cam('os tJext Year. If's Your tJeighborhood. UDr-DoRM ( 8'31-3'7') ·• L•rklnt Within Mosa ic's concert co~ergge continues as Dream Theater in~ades the Electr ic Factory, In Sperts see 83. Women's b-ball defeats conference Tue day, February 29, 2000 T • THE A RTS • PEOPLE • F EAT RES leader Vermont, 80-67, see Ct. Nudiful stranger BY BRIAN CALLAWAY It's Feb. 22, 3:30p.m. using watercolor paint to capture my £rc:crllil't: &Jiror rm about to enter the studio where an nudity - and talk casually amongst My mind i working in overdrive. an clas will capture me in my full glory. them elves. I'm nor steak. TheY can 't order me. A friend just told me that I look green. I see a table clothed in black fabric Free-associating thoughts soar cat- My bravado has dissolved into a awaiting my soon-to-be-unclothed body. tershot aero s my consciousness. sweaty puddle of anxiety. It's calling to me. I cannet·er run for president now. I walk in, trying to summon whatever And then I hear another call in my Then. for long periods of time, I'm so courage I still possess. mind. monified I can't think of anything. "Urn, hi ,'' I say to the man who . "Come to me Brian. I can still help Un~ uh, lmrmmm. appears to be the class's instructor. 'Tm \ 'Ott. Suddenly a cacophony of thoughts. your model.'' It's the door, beckoning me with its emotion and epiphanies bombard me. The professor- completely friendly promise of escape. I kind of like Clrrisrina Aguilera's and blase about my imminent nakedness No. I will not chicken out. I summon music. No H"ait. stop thinking about - tell me I can undre and put on my a false aura of boldness and take a seat on Christina Aguilera. robe in his office. the table. As 30 pairs of eyes focus on me - In fact. he's so blase that he convers "Ju t let me know when to take the sizing me up, judging my aesthetic value, es in the doorfran1e with a student as I robe off,'' I say to the professor. holding me in thrall - one question reveal myself. He tells me he will. then shuffles off scampers frenziedly through my head. My watch come off first. Then, my to continue setting up. What in the hell possessed me to come shoes. socks and flannel shirt. '·Yep, just let me know when to take to this class to pose nude ' the robe off,'' I say again when he returns. *** He assures me he will. After a moment's "You just tell me when to take the lt all taned as a joke this summer. robe off,'' I say. I hear a tinge of desper Some friends and I were enjoying hesitation, I take ation in my voice. ourselve at a beach hou e. It was 2 a.m .. ·'OK, we're ready,'' the profe sor and the rum and Cokes were in rf'rnplete the robe off. says. control of my action . Then, someone Oh, my sweet Jesu . wanted to go swimming. That's it. That After a moment's hesitation, I take the The only problem was that no one had rob~ off. bathing suits. easily. I'm naked. That's it. That easily. The simole solution - skinnv-dio I'm naked. ping. So we hiked down to the At lantic, *** shed our clothing and let it aU hang out It's now apparent the door will not be for a brief frolic in waves. closed as 1 disrobe, so I slowly take my I feel violated. Good times. Good friends. Good sen pants off- hoping again t aU odd that Not by the students, of course. sations. they're not looking. Next. I remove my They're all acting with complete profes 'This isn't embarrassing at all," I said, blue T-shi.rt. sionalism. my body cloaked by waves and the star- They' re still there. Unwilling to I feel like I've violated myself. le ky. reveal myself until the last po sible The profe or tells me to sit on the "1 could so be one of those nude mod minute, I put my fuuy blue robe on table in a natural pose. I naturally sit el ... before I take off n1y boxers. slouched over with my legs dangling off If only I could take those words back. The professor leaves to organize the the side. As the months passed, I grew to regret clas . Once the class has staned painting. I tho e word more than I've regretted He returns in a few minutes and tells realize how unflattering a pose this is. almost anything I've ever done - me they are ready. Too late. I can't move until they've including the Anthony Michael Hall finished. haircut I tuck with through freshman *** A girl in the back of the class takes off year. her grey sweatshirt. She's still wearing Friends would say, '·When are you I'm glad they're ready. because I'm blue jeans and a white T-shirt. getting buck nekkid, Bri'>" or "You're all ure as hell not. "It's hot in here," she says. talK, Callaway-you'IJ'm!verdo it." - - "l inch out i"rilo the stucfiO, stepping .. I subtly drop my head evei' so slightly And courtesy of my stubborn nature, gingerly across the cold floor. and use my peripheral vision to look it became an all-consuming goal. I take quick stock of the class. The 14 down at myself. I was dctennined to take it all off and student . split almost evenly along gen The shrinkage I see underscores how give people an eyeful of Beautiful Brian. der lines, pay absolutely no attention to greatly I disagree with her opinion on me. In tead, they take their po itions, THE REVIEW I Photo Illustration by Selena Kang *** arrange their materials - they' II be see NUDIE page B4 Executive editor Brian Callaway braves the great beyond as a nude model for a university art class. Philly fiends for the Junl~ies BY PAIGE WOLF country-we tern appeal. Assiswm £mertainme111 £diwr T hey followed up with '·Common Disaster" A couple Margo Timmins said her strongest memory of and "A Few Simple Word ... which Margo Philadelphia is from back when her band. described a her '·mo t special ong." Cowboy 1unkie s. fi rst started touring. Speaking in a whisper barely audible in the They needed a place to crash after a show and crowded aud itori um. Margo atte mpted to of cowbOys wo und up at the home of a ··psycho'· where explain the igni ficance o f "5 Room Love Margo' s brother, Mike. had to tand guard out Story.'' side a f the bathroom while she showered. The tale of a man who worked day and night. enraptured After Friday night's show at the Theatre of covering all the surfaces of his apartment with the Living Art . the Cowboy Junkies· most pai nted card board heart s. bowtie . clam hell . recent recollection of Philadelphia may be of a dried lima beans and piece of tile in pired the the Theatre of noisy crowd yelling. "Margo. you're too sexy!'' song. He spent six years creat ing thi memorial and ·'Margo. I fee I cheap as hell !'' for hi dead wi fe . Though the audience was a bit too rowdy to For the portion of the audience who wa able the Living accommodate Margo' fragile voice. he han to under tand Margo' s oft- spoken wo rd , the dled the outbursts with the type of grace that fol slow-mov ing song that fo ll owed had increased lows 15 year of perfo rming-exuding patience re onance. Arts Friday and good hu mor. Olilce again the bassist anti drum mer left the Since 1985. when guitarist and lyricist Mike tage, allowing an acoustic et by Mike and THE REVIEW I Mike Louie • Timmins joined force with . iblings Pete on Margo. A her soft voice nowed through the Siblings Mike and Margo Timmins have shared an addiction for drums. Margo on vocab and unrelated member room. those fa ns who could tune out the clamor dark,sweet music since forming their band in 1985. evenzng bassist Alan Ant on. th e Cowboy Junkies have of the bar remarked at the beauty of her vocals. been affecting audiences with lo w. dark Other . who could not he ar the song. pleaded for melodies. silence. Friday night the musicians sha re their The lights tl ickered on again as the other band melodic with a lightly over-Lealou crowd. member retu rned to plea e the crowd wi th one At I 0 p. m .. the band took the tage. set off by of their most well known ong . ··Mile· From light in red and green hues against a sil ver foil Our Home." backdrop. One audience member we lcomed the After announcing their fina l song. they fi n performers with a bouquet of nowers. whi ch ished off the et with the blue y "If You Goua Margo placed next to the tool sh e perched on. Go, Go ow. As Mike beg an to strum simple guitar chords. But once they aid goodnight. the audience Margo· s haunting voice echoed through the member barely had time to search fo r their room with a cover of eil Young's lighters before the Cowboy Junkie reappeared '·Powderfinger.'' Her hands gripped around the for its encore . microphone. and he put her head down uc Maybe they reall) did enjo) playing fo r the cumbing to the ong. Ph ill y crowd. or maybe they were ju 1 anxiou to All at once the tage light grew brighter. the get out of there. Either way. as the ban d ru hed drummer and bassist joined the stage and the back to start it encore. li teners finall y quie ted band rocked into the fa ster-paced ··ere cent down for a poignant performance of "Misguided Moon" and "Southern Rain ... Angel." In the traditi on of Preat gypsy ani ts like The Cowbo) Junkies have been around lon g Stevie Nicks. Margo has a dramati c tage pres enough to knO\\ how to appease an audience an d ence. She often let her head collap e at the give even the ogler;, '' hat the ) \\ :.tnt. The grou p mercy of the music and moved to re mote corn ers fini shed off the 'ihow with Margo belti ng out of the stage. allowing the other hand members to ··-cau e Cheap i ~ Ho" I Feel.·· enjoy a!lention. Margo ~ a id that ''hen the band ;,tartcd to ur Margo explained that her to uring experience!> ing. pi;) ing at complete!) empty theater:-.. th e) inspired the next ~on g. Harmonica wa ili ng. the "vic,,ed the tour a ~ one big rchear;,al.'' band reeled into "200 More 1ile ... Nm' playing to old-out au dience-. around the The lights di mmed to red. and the band let the \\ Orltl. the Co\\ bO) J unkie~ ha' e become perfor crowd preview two new song ofT its upcoming mance masters who kno\\ hem to \Hlrk th e album. due out in 200 I . The fi r <,~ was a low. crowd- even if they ha'c the impre,sion that sen ual ball ad in th e Cowboy Junkie · u ~ual Ph illy was a lill ie tuo "ild to rchl\ and enJO ) th e Lyl e, while the nc\l \\":1\ a f a ~ tc r tunc with a mu'>i c. B2 • THE REVIE W . February 29, 2000 of t tic kg almogt ampty "BOOK OF T H UG : C HAPTER A .K., YER E 47" low rapper Luke's hit ··scarred:· A year . and echo ing me lodies. Kase, M ystic and T RIC K D ADDY late r. Trick went solo wit h '·Based on a Tribe form the interrupt ing background ATL..\NTIC RECORDS True Story,'· which high li ghted hi force vocals on top of T ric k' s sing ong rap. RATING: -_'c:.( 1/2 ful voice alo ng with bangin· beats that Like his fore fathers, T rick interjects club-goers only dreamed of. some interl udes on the albu m that intro " Www.thug.com" ( 199 8) made duce tracks. " Hoe Skit" sets up "W alkin ' T rick 's pre ence evide nt o n the Like a Hoc, .. where Trick Daddy po int Billboard charts with the track " Nann out the obvious and degrades his woman N***a .'· And now, two year later. saying , " Talkin' like a hoe, d ress in ' like a Trick is back with a so und re minis hoe ... but birch you lied to me. " cent o f hi dance mu ic sty le as we ll "Tryin' to Stop S mokin" ' features as hard-hitt ing beats. M y tika l, and the track it e lf is habit Trick starts off strong on hi s no u fo rming. The repetition of verse beco mes veau alb um with "Boy,'· where he hypnotic until M ystikal j umps in with an give advice to another wannabe thug angry voice, "! be puffin ' Like a choo choo BY HEATHE R GARLICH not to step to hi star status and confi rms train." H owever, the two don' t seem to be Entertainment Editor his bad boy flair. The track features The quitting any time soo n - "Naw, I don't T he a rt i t fo rmerl y kno wn as Trick Lost Tribe as well as JV, who both add a think so. " Daddy Do llar takes hi Miami stylizing of tro ngcr flavor to the mi x. T ri ck ' s love o f cash d rives h is lyri cal rap and dance beats to another leve l with Heavy breathing introduces the song passi on on the track "Bout My M oney,·· a the relea e of his j uni or alb um, "Book of "Get on Up" where Trick remixes a James poss ib le side bar to "America.'' He raps Thugs: Chapter A .K .. Ve r e 47." Brown cia sic. Horns blare iri the back about the Book of Thugs as verse 47 Dropping the dollar sign from the e nd of ground and Trick bo unces back and fo rth states, "Alf thugs go to heaven." his name. Trick Daddy e licits thro ugh between lyr icist Tribe, JV and Money M ore tribute to renegade fo llows on lyrics that he' never going to sing hooks M ark o f Tre+6 - ·'Miami' Geron up. " "Thug Life Again." T rick a nd M oney again. Instead. he feature artists like The " A merica·· focuse on the materialism M ark reunite on the eeri e-sounding track L';st Tribe and Ka c to do the work for in a capi tali st nation , observed by Daddy that seem s to be a tribute to 2 Pac, or at him. and Society. Trick u e a Jay-Z sty le with least a rip-off. T ri c k got his start back in 1996- w ith fel- c hildren reciti ng verses in the background. T rick bangs out random threats on " Kill The track' s weak drone does not fit with Your Ass.'· The weak song lacks direction the collaborati on o f dance music. and the usua l complicated lyricism of Possibly one of the strongest songs on Trick D addy. Repetitio n of the refra in The Gist of It the album, " Shut U p·· de li vers a barrage of becomes m ore annoying than dance-wor ~ -;,'l: ~ t-7: ~~B o okmobile bass horns and the attitude of rap diva thy . t?-t"f t'c--:r Bookworm Trina . " Uh, huh I OK. Wuz up ? Shut up! " Buddy Roe, with a voice like Q-Tip, inte rmittently drops in the refrain and ad ds backs Trick up and laces the refrain on esque language. less dance-like and mo re focused o n poor ~)- ~~ Bo o k e nd s comedy to the upreme art of the pickup '·Gatta Let You Have I t." And Roe helps The albu m offers so me decent track in atte mpts at thug-do m and parody. t'c :.x Boo klet line. T rick out on the fi nal track " Hoe But Can' t the beginning that might be playing on the Maybe Trick 's next chapter in "Book of ~~Booki e 'Thug fo r Li fe·· i reminiscent of Bone Help It," w hi ch has a good beat but won' t local dance fl oor soon. But the rest of T hugs" will include ver e 48 - "Thou Thugs-N -Harmony's ballad- like rhyming be hear d on the radio because of its Eazy-E- " Book of T hugs" trail off and becomes shalt not front.'' "SY T EI\1 U PGR."DE" " PIECES IN A MODERN S T YLE' DIESELBOY WILLIAM ORBIT Moo, SHINE M USIC MAVERICK RAT 1N G : :.'c :.'r :.'r 1I 2 RATI c : u"!.'r 112 Phi ladelphi a's premier drum 'n' bass OJ Dieselboy So this young Engli h bloke did a pretty good job has released a new disc every year since 1996. when he co-produced and co-wrote M adonna' ·'Ray o f A nd the first year o f the m illennium is no excep L ight" album. tion. with his latest "System Upgrade" soon to hit So he remixed songs for Sting. Prince. Pete r G abriel mu ic tore shelves. and Blur. Following 1999 's '·A Soldi er's Story.·· on which So what? Die elboy de monstrated the most growth and William Orbit's latest accomplishment. "P ieces in a progress. '·Syste m·· doe sn ' t o ffer much new m aterial M odern Style," really i n ' t that entertaini ng. to it listener It 's wonde rful that Orbit has mode rni zed some c las B ut despite the lack o f innovat ive material, sical favorites, making them trendy for hip. young ··s y tern'' c ert C~ inl y is no d i grace to D ieselboy's good fans. name. This album contains samples fro m m any o f the But his versions of cl assics like Ludw ig van OJ' s typical favo rites. inc luding Technical Itch and Beethoven' s " Opus 132' and Samuel Barber' s "Adagio Decoder. Howe ver. on this disc, Dieselboy a lso for Spring" don' t deserve all the acc lai m they have includes arti sts like Hive, Ram Trilogy and E-Sassin, been receiving. adding some new flavors to his standard mix. The beeps, boops and synthesized instruments make T he tone througho ut the CD is a heavier, d arker lovely b ackground noise, for a fe w m inutes. But when blend. as the DJ uti lizes fewer samples than he did o n listened to m ore closely , " Pieces·· - especial ly Orbit' s ··soldier.'' The tech-ste p beats are pumpi ng, with the wi'th' rew'b reaks' lndi'c"atihg a .·· oieselboy' s mix version of Antonio Vivaldi ' " L"lnvcrno" - sounds Classical music has a beautifu ll y hypnotic style, no high-quali ty production elevating an ultra-clear sound. ing is exceptio nal, and the material from "System" mo re like ' the m e music io Walt D isney World 's malter how it' s done. and Orb it continues that tradi Yet "System'· is more reminiscent of "Octane ' 97," sho uld prove highly danceable in the underground j un E lectrical Parade than in piring classical arrangements. tion. But listeners should opt for the old school before as both are rather stati c and often become repetitive. g le scene . At best, it could be used as a soundtrack to some picking up ·'Pieces." Most of the 17 tracks run smoothly into each other, -Jessica Zacholl trippy, low-budget art fi lm. - Maria Dal Pan Mosaic's lnJCill~ lnJ Cill~Cill[JcQJ how-to: Take our advice, or don't. But you'll wish you did Quote of the W eel~ "It's fun wb.en tb.e students trust tb.e staff, and tb.e staff is lying tb.rougb. its teetb.. n -Scott \1aoon, director of t/1e Stude rr t Center>, in reference to the Scrounge's ••ersion of "Ho/lyn•ood Squares' The Review Feb. 25, 2000 Of the 33 or so auempts the Forty-three percent of women CIA has made on Fidel Castro. the age 18 to 59 experience trouble most ludic ro u has been the reaching o rgasm . o m pared to .. Samson Scheme:· which called only 3 1 percent of men . for poisoni ng Castro in order to March 2000 make hi beard fall out. The C IA Harper's Ba~aar ho ped thi '·Io ·· would ruin hi image and destroy hi political Wanna get rid of the teamy Tie-Tying Techniques: ba e . film that ~ li n gs to your mirror .~l arch 1000 after bower ? Try lathering E"t"i' e some shaving cream on the mirror, The most popular knot is the four-in-hand (used by yuppies). The most confusing knot is the Windsor leave it o n for a few seconds, then (used by politicians). The most formal knot is the bow tie (used by celebrities at awards shows). The There are I 20 million known wipe it off. Your mirror should most reliable knot is the clip-on (used by college students). - SG addrcsse in the United tate . remain fog-free · ti l you· re done. Forty-five mi ll ion households will March 2000 PISCES CANCER S CORPIO ignore thi year cen u form . D Be more appreciative to those who weekend . Dig out your leather pants not to mix business wit h pleasure tht' rt..'( tpu:nt nj t1 tnhutt' thc.ll Jol/m\cd .\tTl!r ei I F,·h J, . 2000 do the little things for you - people and shake your bon bo n for all to see this week. Crushed feelings and utter Cl \\ llfll ' ~h e11 to /t mille c ometitaiJ_, N t·H .fh t:ek are starting to think of you as - you' II get the reacti on embarras ment will result an ingrate. you· re seeking. if you don' t. F J Frhruary 29. 2000 • THE REVIEW . B3 Come one! Come tJII! Cfhe CJteoiew would like fo announce !hal if is sponsoring a pizw eating conies! fo.be held t1f Wain Olreet'.s (;rolla '.s THE REVIEW I Selena Kang cpfzw al 5 p.m. ' May baby, today. Oealfng f.s BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO Automatic one. _ us as we commented. AND APRIL CAPOCHL'I/0 No contest. Any medall ion wearing drops the score to "Very well-dressed and confident- they get a nine," N~ws Ed;rors a one. we said. It's a familiar emotion- the face reddening, excruci-· OK, we were wanm ed up. Both turned around and winked at us after they limfler;l, so pletJSe gel ating humiliati on, followed by the u11er di smay of being Two more guy passed our bench. At first, they passed. alone in a tunnel full of echoing taunts. seemed like fives. until we saw that one of the men had a Oh no - we were caught. They call from their cars on M ain Street. breast cancer awareness ribbon pinned to the sleeve of his They heard us ! T hey strut with their mass of friends through the maiL jacket. Now to bigger and better boys. !here a lilfle early. looking for their next victim. We topped staring and quietly agreed he should not T hey usc their X-ray vision to mentally grope any be heckled. Hi s ranki ng soared up to a 10. 8:30P.M given woman in a bar. Three high choolers came our way. They look liked We hit Main Street. T hey target fe males who are alone and defenseless, yet they were on the prowl. They glanced over at the four of Thank goodness there were no college students out Or eoen beller j;el the guys make sure they are in a group. us. yet, but the locals were there. But when one of them is alone, you' ve never met such Barb slowly looked them up and down while Diane When we first started cruising, we met Tony, Weez a lovely young man. held up one of the cards . . and Larry in thei r Oldsmobile with fluorescent purple Oh, yes, there really is safety in numbers . T he three were wearing nearly matching Starter jack undertones. And when the proverbial shoe is on the other foot, oh. ets, and thei r '·wife beaters" peeked out frcm behind the We heckled some more, taunting and flirt;ng with ~ gfoe a ctJII how things change. thick materi aL these high-school boys until they started fo llowing us. We decided to do a linle switcheroo and see what it It's OK, though - we lost them at Burger King. felt like to be on the other side o f the construction site We cruised around Main Street a couple more times, fence. We decided to do a little making sure to beep and whistle at any male we saw on ~31 .. 4629. We figured the more the better, so we dragged along the strip. two more friends visiting from New York for the week switcheroo and see what How does it feel now, boys? end to complete the picture. Some cheered right along while others held their head · Barb and Diane didn' t know what they were in for. it felt like to be on in embarrassment. We pulled out all the stops. Yeah, the power shifted to our comer- four girls in We hit the mall. the other side of the a Corolla. We cruised the Main Street strip in a bumpin' Toyota The world was ours. Corolla. construction site fence. And so was the bar. We hit the bar scene. And we heckled. And stared them down. 10:30 P.M . For the sole purpose of exploring the male psyche, we They looked like nice boys, though, so we gave them We set ourselves up in a corner of The Deer Park and lowered ourselves to the most overboard fonm of humanity. a six. stared. W e walked in the dirty shoes of those construction O ur intense gazing made them shift their eyes quickly On this Guinness Toast night, many men were decked workers. to the wall and fl oor, seemingly embarrassed at our dis out, anticipating getting their drink on. W e followed the paths of countless male nuisances. play of attention. We targeted the Abercrombie and Fitch garbed men The project began early Saturday night. Ha . How do you like it? with flipped-up hair and lots of gel. A few families passed, and we anxiously awaited We looked them up and down, examining every area 7:10 P.l\t. another group of young and eager men to ogle over. of their body. Christiana Mall - a haven of teen-age coupling and T hen suddenly, over the Banana Republic horizon , Some stared back, others reacted nervously- shifting male immaturity. they marched forward. their eyes and pulling their T-shirts over their bums. It was packed. We searched ai mlessly for an empty T wo guys, walking and taking sips of their Pepsis in Ha! How does it feel now? bench and finall y found one next to a trashcan and a wilt complete synchronization. We had them in the palm of our hands, and they did ing tree. T heir pant bon oms craped the floors and their thick n't know what to do . We were able to set up camp in front of Victoria' s gold chain gli tened in the mall's artificial light. And it made us feel in control, but at the same time, it Secret and Lechters, a nice neutral zone. They thought they were hot. We started commenting taught us something. In our bags, we carried our weapo ns - rati ng .cards. to each other about their appearances as they approached. In the dichotomy of men and women, there are many Numbered one through 10, wi th one being the lowest and We stared and giggled like schoolgirls and watched as differences. ten the exiest. we picked apart our prey. their confident composure turned into awkward uncer But there's one similarity. After we decided our strategy (no rating '1 with tainty. Both are intimidated by mass quantities of the oppo families or girlfriends), our first two prosp, . came Suddenly the tables were turned, and the men had no site sex. strolling by. idea how to act. So men - the next time you are out there and feel the It was too easy. The one lad wore a giant faux medal On to our next victims. need to harass young women -think about how it feels lion with Jesus hanging from a gold plated crucifix T wo very well-dressed men, looking seemingly confi and choose another line of communication. around his neck. dent, strolled past Victoria's Secret. They glanced over at "Hi, how are you, my name is ... " works just as well. THE FIELD OF DREAMS BY JACK FERRAO anything extra. However, he did have time to grab the son!!. Although the hall' acou tics made hi Cnpy Edi/Or some of the spotlight in his shon but impressive timing ~eem a little off. the crowd still erupted PHILADELPHIA - "Close your eyes and bass solo. when he did his patented arpeggiated ru ns and begin to relax. Take a deep breath, and let it out The music told the story as the group over guitar sweeps. slowly. Concemrare on your breathing. With each shadowed lead singer James LaBrie's normally After Dream Theater completed playing the breath you become more relaxed. " overbearing vocals. Because it's a mostly in tru album. they came back on stage for an encore and As these words flowed through the speakers, mental album, LaBrie seemed happy to share the broke into a medley of song from albums pa t. Dream Theater took the stage Friday ni ght. The spotlight with the rest of the band, as he exited the The group started the encore with the Pink on-stage television screens began to reveal the stage numerous times to let the group j am. Floyd-like ·'Peru ian Skies." a song from its pre story behind the band's new Pink Floyd-esque Petrucci looked rather comfortable onstage, viou album. "Falling Into Infinity." concept album, "Metropolis Pan 2: Scenes from a grinning and smiling his way through his pe rfor The band also threw in son!!S uch as "'Pull Me Memory." mance. With a demanding Dream Theater crowd Under." "Under a Glass Mo-on," ''Erotomania'· Even though the progressive-rock group typi at his feet, Petrucci managed to impress everyone and ended the how with ·Take the Time.'' off its cally plays smaller venues, the energy between the in the audience with finger cali sthenics on hi gui sophomore album '·Images and Words.'' members remained intense in the spacious tar. Throughout the medley. the group teased fans Electric Factory. The band rocked its 78-minute, Although he did bring out an arsenal of with tracks from Petrucci and Rudess' side pro new album note-for-note, all the while incorporat Picasso-painted Ibanez guitars, Petrucci's main ject, " Liquid Ten ion Experiment." Petrucci and ing individual solos and jam sessions in -between. axe of the night was a custom-made guitar Ponnoy also broke into the tapped-intra of Van Dream Theater's tight-knit playing became the equipped with a peizo pickup, which he used for Halen's " Hot For Teacher. .. evening's focal point. many of the album's acoustic tracks. The pcrfom1ancc ended with Petrucci on his With the exception of guitarist John Petrucci After the band perfonmed its hard-hitting song knees. tapping his way acros the neck of hi gui hitting a sour note in his second solo in "Overture "Home," the concert began to drag, and the tar. He reminded concen -gocr Dream Theater 1928," the band perfonmed a vinually flawless crowd' s energy began to wane. was not for the weak-hearted or weak-minded. show. However, Rudess' solo resurrected the Electric Although listening to a band play its album It also seemed as though Petrucci, known for Factory 's atmosphere. The Jull iard-trained key exact!~ how it wa~ re<.:orded may eem boring to his lightning-fast fret work and technical profi boardist stunned the crowd with his chops. ~ome. the group executed a pcrfom1ru1Ce of the ciency, fo und his musical soulmate with new key At times, it wa like listening to George hrg.hc t caliber and did everything hut fomicatc boardist Jordan Rudess. Petrucci and Rudess Gershwin on speed. After Rudess took hi s bow~ with 11 in~trumcnt~. made the crowds' jaws drop with their hanmo for the crowd, the televisions all fl ashed, "Jordan Dream Theatcr"s pas. ion for the li\e perfor nized riffs as they shredded through the perfor is also available fo r parties and weddings ... mance ma) nc' cr get the group onto the main mance. Rudess and Petrucci definitely ruled the stage . tream chans. hut its high encrg) wm:erh ''ill Drummer Mike Portnoy amazed the audience on th is panicular night. While the rest of the band keep lo) al fans coming hack for more. with his odd-timed drum fills, as we ll as his quick took a break, Rudess played "Through Her Eyes... And ,t~ the hand completed rts ne'' n.:cord solo toward th e end of the show. and Petrucci excited the crowd wi th hi nashy yet onstagc. the cro,,d . ccmcd to haYe a greater Bassist John Myung played a rath er reserved bluesy guitar work. appreciation lnr the ne" recordmg. The 'nice THE REVIEW I Internet Photo perfom1ance, but with the complex ity of the rest Petrucci built up his solo by tarting with a from the hcginnmg ol the -,hO \\ sol\ ed the Dream T heater's music may be progressive, but the hair is all ' 80s. of the band on stage, there seemed little room for series of volume swells, which set the mood for album · s 111) \tCI). 84. THE REVIEW. February 29, 2000 Media Darling Keeping it teal Ot kee~ing it tight Eluding the cops, backing up asses, drugs and Beemer. Bv ADRIAN BAcoLo how no one can mess with 'em, is all you ever Dom Perignon? No thank , but my boy at 7- When hip-hop emerged at the end of the '70s, hear spewing out of Juvenile and the rest of Cash 1 I makes a wicked Slurpee. no one in his wilde t delusions could have pre Money's gold-tilled mouths. The latest equipped, fully-loaded Benz? r II DMX also repr~sents the same kind of men pass, but could you direct me to the nearest sub di.;~ed that this unusual form of "music"- this . . , A Lfo .. . urban-styled storybook rhyming over funk beats tality where intelligent , uplifting raps are way? c 1·pPtN - would evolve just two decades later into an shunned, and gritty, violent rhymes are Oh, is that a dish-sized diamond studded plat aural medium as distinct as rock ' n' roll. embraced. This man, dog, ruff ryder, whatever, inum medallion? Sorry, but I'm afraid all that UH ... While rap may never have the same impact as has less than anything valuable to say. Sure, he glittering might cause an epileptic tit. rock ' n' roll, it has undoubtedly had its own does have an appeali ng voice, and he even has a Yet one man exists who flaunts to the n effect considering its recent record-breaking certain charisma that gets people amped. teenth power all of these materialistic qu auties accomplishments. Yeah, 1 get a little excited when "Ruff -Puff Daddy, the hardest-working man ali ve. Lauryn Hill and Jay-Z's respective albums, Ryder's Anthem" or "What's My Name" starts I mean, who else do you know who can pum "Miseducation of Lauryn Hill" and "Hard emanating through the speakers, but this is com mel someone wi th a champagne bottle and Knock Life ... Vol. 2," have reached quintuple ing from the same guy who barked about raping afford to not go to jail over it? Or jack an entire platinum status. And hip-hop beat out country a 15-year-old in front of her father- what is on decade's worth of music and release an album of music as the lead-selling genre last year. hi s mind? material which Biggie would have never con What was once relegated to boom-box tape I suppose DMX does deserve some credit. sented to? Or finally, flee the scene of a crime decks and front-stoop break dance sessions, is After all, his first two albums- "It's Dark and and still find time at the end of hi s hectic day to now broadcast over every visual and audio Hell Is Hot" and "Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of lose Jennifer Lopez? media available. Apparently, commercial appeal My Blood"- both graced the No. 1 spot on And then he has the audacity to say we are all - and having a video in rotation on 'Total national music charts in the same year. There is just playa hatin'. Request Live" - has become more profitable no doubt he has a strong capacity to· sell millions Rappers always talk about being unloved. than "keeping it real." of units, but since when does violating a young They all scream, "Can I live," but they al o per But that's OK. After all, music is a business. girl prove anything? petuate this animosity. It's entertainment, and I suppose addressing the Let 's not make DMX the only example, for The only reason why rappers are in danger is financial motivations and practices of Joe he is just one minion in the darker, grimier, ugli because they create their own drama. It's not Rapper would make yours truly a "player hater." er world of contemporary hip-hop. From coast to their lifestyle, but they get caught up in an atti First of all, despite the fact that numerous coast, rap has become less and less about verbal tude where they feel it necessary to prove them friends and acquaintances of mine sternly astuteness and rhyme context - it's about a selves richer or "jiggier" than the next man. believe hip-hop is not "music," I remain an avid body count. Of course talking about mooshing some guy listener. I've been with it for more than a decade Look at Will Smith. Even though Dr. Seuss in the face, or bragging about stealing his girl and feel I have had enough exposure to legit has derived better rhymes, Smith is still an friend , is going to make them hate you. Do they imize my words on this page. accomplished rapper, not just because of his really expect otherwise? But let's ignore numbers and figures. Let's longevity, but because he can go quadruple plat I don't know. put aside SoundScans and platinum plaques. inum without the help of a single obscenity. Hopefully hip-hop in the future will relish i.n Forget quantities, let's talk quality- let's dis Luckily for hip-hop, discerning it as enter humility, and perhaps keeping it real will mean cuss content. tainment has become its saving grace. keeping it ri ght. The average rapper has nothing to say. While Apparently, rap isn't about rhyming any a group of lyricists with mature thoughts and more. It's about bravado. It's about proving you Adrian Bacolo is a student affairs editor at prose do exist, most rappers really aren't saying are better than the bum next to you and that you the Review. He doesn 't hate - he congratulates. anything profound. can spend your money faster than a suped-up Please e-mail comments to [email protected]. Misery loves company BY SHAUN GALLAGHER act to the stark. emotional monologue he perfo rms in the Features Ediwr second. tugging at the audi ence members· conscience and There's something about laughing at cripple jokes that edging on making them feel guilty for having laughed at his necessitates a di sclaimer. misfortunes. The playbill for E-52's production of 'The Cripple of Klimchak, a the harp-tongued tormentor Helen, strains Inishmaan" makes it clear that the play is a comedy, ab olv to be callous and coldhearted. but reaches her prime as she ing the audience of any guilt it might feel from chuckling. demonstrates the fi ner points of "peggin' eggs'' at her scat It's true that the play pokes cruel fun at the most somber ter-brained brother. subjects, including deformities, disabilities, rejection. death. Davis, too. holds his own and injects a great energy into deceit and malice. Bartley. His step. in contrast with Cripple Billy' . i partic But it does so in a way that somehow, like an emotional ularly li ght and gleeful. Juiceman, extracts the humor from these calamiti es. Though all of the actors develop their characters, none Sophomore Erik Mancini plays Billy, who is al ways does more than Bell. as the gossip w ith perennially boring addressed as "Cripple Billy," even by his friends. new. Orphaned since birth, he is reared by his well-meaning His th row-ethics-to-the-wind, constantly scheming char '·aunts" (senior Selena Kang a!ldjunior Cheryl Owen) in the acter i,s exemplary of an enterp!:i.?JM old go sipl!!_onger': 1 little town of Inishmaan, Ireland. With a tone reminiscent of a drunken Bi lly Madison, he Mancini walks with a labored shuffle and talks with a bluntly and convincingly wishes Cripple Billy would die wheezy, quite authentic brogue. "because that's news!" Billy spends his days reading books and looking at cows, He is unabashed about trying to kill his own mother, and much to the frustration of his aunts, who wou ld rather see shakes off insults and threats of physical violence with a him get married- though they muse that he's so ugly, not fierce, sleazy per istence. THE REVIEW I Photo lllustr.Uion by Selena Kang even a blind girl would marry him . The cast delight in the rich, creative insults the charac Baseball, grandmothers, exams and the cast of ''Freaks and Geeks" keeps one editor's mind at ease. · News comes to Billy and his aunts from the town gossip, ters hurl at one another. I Johnny (sophomore Jon Bell), that a Hollywood motion The actors' accents are consistent (as well as fairly accu picture is being fi lmed just across the shore of their village. rate), and their delivery is in acco rd with the play's dry, Nudie is in the eye of the beholder Cripple Billy, while being taunted by the local bully, dark Irish humor. Helen (senior Karen Kli mchak), and her harebrained broth Of panicular amusement are the oddly-accented swears, continued from page B 1 sprawled languidly about me), a stu kind of attention. er, Bartley (junior Shawn Davis), announces he'd like to as when Helen explains the proper course of action after dent finishes early and gets up to walk · So I return to the studio, remove my visit the site of the filming to audition for a part. having a ·'clergyman groping your arse.'' the temperature. around the class. clothing once again, and take my last Though Helen scoffs that the filmmakers would riever Though "The Cripple of Inishmaan" dips far into It' s then that I reali ze the true horror The blond man -who gets to wear pose - a rather uncomfortable one want an in valid over a pretty girl like her, Cripple Billy macabre humor and blurs the line between crying and of my situation. a red T-shirt and green army pants that finds me sitting in a chair and yearns to find a way across the shore for his chance at a life laughing, it certain ly elici ts more of the latter. I have voluntarily surrendered all stands up, strolls around the class star sprawling my body across the table. of fame and fortune in Hollywood. the trappings of vanity that clothes ing at the work of his f~llow students For the first time, I realize I'm hav Mancini's matter-of-fact intonation and clipped mode of allow us and laid myself bare for 15 and proceeds to dip a spoon in and out ing fun. speaking give Cripple Billy a reserved but honest persona, strangers. of a tiny plastic container. The pain in my back allows me to a perfect target for the brunt of the play's humor. Completely defenseless. He stops right in front of me for a stretch quite frequently, which seems Like an Irish Charlie Brown, Cripple Billy is a romantic, I can feel my breathing become moment, and I realize with no small to be causing no minor annoyance to an idealist wishing just to be called "Billy" and to somehow irregular and my heartbeat race. The amount of amusement and bewilder my lovely little voyeurs. win the heart of nasty Helen. blood rushs to my face and sweat ment that he's eating what looks like It's kind of fun to mess with them He candidly confesses to her that he' s never been kissed, pours from my body, despite the fact vanilla pudding. like this. Stretch a little and lay back and she quickly snips back, "Of course you've never been that the room seems even colder than He's standing 5 feet away from lit down at a slightly different angle, with kissed - you're a funny-looking cripple boy." ever. tle naked me eating pudding? sli ghtly more or less of certain parts of Mancini quickly adapts from the humor of the play's first Then, at the worst time humanly I have to stop myself from laughing my body showing, depending on my possible, my associate - let's call him uncontrollably, lest I lose my position, mood. "Pepe" - decides he wants to come but it strikes me as perhaps the It' s fantastic - the feeling of out and play. strangest mome nt of my life. power. I try frantically to think the most As the clock inches toward the end mind-numbingly unerotic thoughts of class, I realize that a good part of me imaginable - baseball , seeing my is utterly weirded out. I need to walk grandmother in the bathtub when I was "Class, make around aimlessly for a while to detox really young, the exam I have to take myself of the experience. next week, the cast of "Freaks and sure you're But an equally powerful portion of Geeks" - but I can still feel Pepe • me wants to get naked in front of peo starting to get excited. using your ple far more often. All of a sudden I can' t stop the So when the students are done and utterly carnal flashes from coming. biggest brush." the professor has thanked me and told The women of 'Twin Peaks." me I'm free to leave, I get up, sans Julianne Moore. My fourth grade - a university art professor robe, and walk proudly across the English teacher. room, right next to many of the stu Through supreme discipline, I man dents, in all my naked splendor. :.lge to will Pepe to heel before he After my second pose, the professor Slower than is absolutely necessary becomes fully erect. calls a break, allowing my to put my I readom myself and walk through the But the struggle has taken its toll. robe on, wander back to the office and studio on my way out. I fee l drained. Dejected. Lost. put my pants an·d sweatshirt on and I finally get the chance to see the And just as I feel myself about to step outside for a breath of fresh air. portraits the artists have created of me. completely lose sanity, the professor And to my great amusement, anoth While they aren't all what I would gives the class an instruction that wi ll er one of the artists - she looks very consider to be physically flattering - boost my ego from this day forth: comfortable and warm in her blue once again, shrinkage had occurred "Class, make sure you ' re usi ng jeans and blue shirt - is outside due to the cold temperature, and the your biggest bru h." smoking a cigarette. watercolors make me look kind of "So ho w am I doing as your lumpy and runny - they all seem to *** model?" I ask. have an inexpli<;able kind of soul. The surprised look she gives me Not my soul, perhaps, but it's won It becomes easier after this. al so nearly sends me into an uncon derful to know that between my pos Although logicall y I know the trollable giggle-fit, but once she gets turing and their talent, a little bit of life instructor's reasoning for having his over the odd sight of seeing me with was placed on the blank pages. students use their biggest brushes had clothes on, we proceed to have a pleas I leave the studio full of odd feel nothing to do with the size of my ant conversation. ings. brush, it puts me at ease nonetheless. A tiny part of me thinks about leav I still feel inordinately strange. I With that one simple colnment, the ing then - after all , why subject also sense a peculiar mixture of joy shame and embarrassment slowly myself to more scrutiny and shrinkage and empowerment. begins to fade into general amuse - but an even larger part of me starts Rather than feeling dirty, I. feel ment. to view the experience fondly. remarkably cleansed. Things become fu nny - albeit in I get to be buck-naked and free in And as I wander around Newark, I an extremely odd way. front of a group of people who are find myself comforted by the knowl While in my second pose (I lay on focu ed on the wonder that is Brian. edge that I'm naked beneat h my my side wi th my legs and arm I'm sure some people pay for that clothes. From left to right, sophomore Jon Bell, junior Cheryl Owen, sophomore Erik Mancini and Selena Kang shine in E-52's production of "The Cripple of rnishmaan." February 29, 2000• THE RE\'IEW• BS Calt' ··-us! 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Polic~ For Tuesday's is ue: l:Our classified ad on our University Rates Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday ___ .I Oam-5pm website! The Review re erve the (students, faculty, staff): Charge For Friday's issue: Tuesday. __ 10am-3pm right to refu e any ads that $2 first 10 words Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday.l0am-5pm www.review.udel.edu are of an improper or $0.30 each add'! word Thursday ... 1Oam-5pm inappropriate time, place _ Boxing: one time Place Your Ad Friday ...... 1Oam-5pm Your classified ad will be and manner. The ideas and $5 charge Local Rates: 1. 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Stop by our office in Advertising? staff, faculty, and other directed to the advertising the Perkins Student subscribers, but also by department at The Review. -Sorry, cash and checks I. min. 20 words Center during Call (302) 831-1398 for anyone who has access to only, we do nor-accept 2. min. 10 insertions business hours more information! the web! credit cards ~~--F__or __ S_a_le ____ ~l ~~_____ F_o_r_R __ en_t-==-~ ._____ H_e_Ip __ W__ a_n_te_d ______. l ~1-____H_e_lp __ W_a_n_t_e_d_--.!..; :.....LJ·I ._I__ A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n_t_s _ I I.._ ____T_r_a_v_ei _ ___J Fraternities • Sororities* Clubs * 93 Ford Probe, blue, stick, all power $3000. MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse for 4, Postal Jobs to $18.35/hr CHILDCARE Student organizations earn $1,000-$2,000 Ill Panama City Vacations! Party 593-2898. available 6/1, exc. Condition, washer-dryer, Inc. benefits, no experience. For app. And Mature, responsible person to care for 3 and with the easy campusfundraiser.com th ree Beach front@ The Boardwalk, unun it ample parking. Call737-177 1, leave exam info, calll-800-8 13-3585, ext. 121 4, 6 year old over summer vacation, June 12- hour fundraising event. o sales required. Condo's, & Mark 11. Free Drink Part1es' message. 8am-9pm, 7 days fds,inc Sept I in my Hockess in home from 9- 4, Fundraising dates are tilling quickly, so call Walk to Best Bars ! Absolute Best Price' All references required. Exec. Pay. Call Lisa @ today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, major credit cards accepted' Wildlife Jobs to $21.60/hr 234-2246. (888) 923-3238, or visit 1-800-234-7007 Two houses on N. Chapel, Three houses en Inc. benefits . Game wardens, securi ty, www.campusfundraiser.com v.ww.end lesssummcrtours.con1 Move in today. Nice house 2 blocks from Madison, ample parking, 3 & 4 bdrm maintenance, park rangers. No exp needed. campus. Own room. WID, dishwasher. houses, ~ full bath, $1075 to $1300/monthly For app. And exam info call CAMP STAFF - Girl Scout resident camp 738-9679. utilities. Avail 6/1/00. 239-5599. 1-800-813-3585, ext. 12 15, 8am-9pm, 7 in Cecil Co., MD. 6/15-8/1 3. Ope nings days fds, inc available for waterfront dir., counselors, and LOSE WEIGHT I female roommate needed for next year lifeguarc.ls. (302) 456-7 150 ext. 7173. fall 2000 and spring 2001- non-smoker. HOUSES AN D DUPLEXES NEAR Get a FREE Vacation! University Commons. 894-11 89 UNIVERSITY, 3-8 PERSONS, NO PETS. WHAT DID YOU DO LAST New FAT BLASTER 369-1 288. SUMMER? EARN OVER Wanted female roommate to share 2 $10,000.00. Superfast and Inexpensive bedroom- 2 bathroom condo- Town Estates Live in OCEAN CITY, Maryland, be Announcements Apts. Available 6/1/00. Recently renovated, Yet Safer than Metabolife. Wilmington, $325/mnth plus v, utilities. part of the tradition. TELESCOPE 1 block from campus. 1 ~n d 2 bedroom. 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Accepting 4 Pregnancy testing, options counseling and Michdle 234-2703 & Wednesday 3pm. Will train. Must be 21 . Housing Available students at $8.00/hr introductory contraception avail able through the SLUdent 368-7665. Leave message. price for limited time. Don't put off Health Service GYN Cl inic. For 3-4 Bedroom, 2 bath TIH recently FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS the call. Ask for Marco at 456-1 055 information or an appointment, call 831 - remodeled, deck, windows, ceiling fans, call AA: Herbal ife! ''I lost !Bibs" NEEDED FOR TOP CHLDREN'S CAMP 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-1 2 and for more details 73 1-8999. $950/mnth + Click for opportunity/products IN MAINE 1:00-4:00. CONFIDENTIAL SER VICES. sec. Deposit + util ities Avail. 6/ 1100 www.skinnvu.com 1-888-892-7518 Top Salary, Room/Board, Laundry, Cloth ing .!..S"tn1T!fBrea k 2000! & Travel Allowance provided. Must love FOR RENT SPEND TH E 2000 PRESIDENTIAL Take thel31GSTEP th is Sprmg. 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Contact sponers), horseback riding/English Hunt HOUSES FOR RENT camp office 610-941 -0128 or visit web site: CLOSE TO U OF D Seat, lacrosse, digital photography, FOREIGN STUDENTS www.campnockamixon.corQ to schedule on I'll teach you to understand spoken CALL MATT AT 737-8882 videographer, piano accompanist, Afraid you campus interview. pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge English better than all of your teachers! I have many years might be? 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madison course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball , experience teaching English and close to school $1150 & $1550 David tennis, theatre, theatre technicians (set Spring Break Staff wanted for Cancun and design, costumer), track and field, speak three la nguages. Finally, you Q83-0124. Mazatlan 5 to 6 weeks in Mexico, all We realize th:at unexpected volleyball, water-sk iing (slalom, trick, will learn how to train your ears for pregnancy can be difficult. expenses paid and salary. Respon d to E English! 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Delaware Theatre Company is seeking a 3 bedroom house, Prospect Aveenue, 4 campus, please call for an appointment. P.O. Box 26215 Wilmington, DE 19899 Ail services are fr~e. full-time education intern for the 2000-200 I students allowed. Start June, 454-1360. CAUTION! season. Opportunities include classroom Attractive, party-loving 20-something 41-Hour Hopeline instruction and program plann ing. Stipend CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mountai ns, al ready dating energetic m o ~ie buff. How'd provided. Send resume to DTC, Rachel 3 Bedroom- 1 Bath- 3/4 Person Permit. PA. Premier residential coed summer camp. they meet? Turn 's out she's his friend's co Many Spring Break companies Shane, 200 Water Street, Wilm ington, DE 834-.4696 Off Main Street. $900 + uti!. We are looki ng for an energetic, qualified worker; sixdegrees showed them the Cll'e created to bilk students out 19801. 731 -5 734. and caring staff to teach all general athletics, connect ion. w\vw.sixdegrees.ccm of their money. These gymnastics. hockey, tennis, mountain bikes, We a& nota medlcol facUlty. Delaware Theatre Company seeks companies exist only long enough College Park 3-4 bedroom available June 1~ . golf; motorcycles, outdoor adventure, topes, experience theatre teachers for nine-week STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Washer, dryer, new kitchen. ceiling fans, archery, drama, video, photography, fishing, TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE to receive advance payments and extra off-street parking. 302-475-3743. summer camp. Salary range: $175- WSI, waterfront activities, arts and crafts, LOST: Male Black Cat then dissolve bdore delivering $275/week. Call 594-11 04 x 225. Call the "comment line" with questions, cooking and much more! Exce llent facilities comments. and/or suggestions about our With NO TAIL. Please "the goods". Other unscrupulous and great salary! 6/21 /00-8/18/00. Call Houses for rent, walk to campus. No pets. services, 831-4898. ~I companles promise lavish 731 -7000. (800) 832-8228 or apply on l in~: call 286-1366. $$$ Summer Cash $$$ w1vw .canadensis.c om occornmodations and d£1iver far Student Business Mngmt./Sales less. The Review does not have Madison Dr. 4 bed house w/ wash, Position with National Firm. Anention Seniors: Fortune 50 compan)-; -~' the means to differentiate . dryer, very nice inside. 850/month. Pays $10-12 +Commission. Available to T-Shirts · Travel 410-398-4843. hiring. Wilmington, DE mea. Call between honest, reputable Soph, Jr & Sr. only. For info. go to (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. http://www.jablon.com Screen printed companies and Mfly-by-night• Springfest 2000! 'The Celebration for Factory Direct Prices Please research all Low, Students'. Classic Beach Cottages & The advertisers. Houses for rent. Madison Dr., Choate, N. Spring Break offers Cafe Gelato now hiring. New & Student Discounts Pirate's Cove. A Beach Week Special for carefully. Chapel. Call239-1367. $7.00/HR+ exciting cafe & restaurant opens Superfast Service Party Animals. Don't Miss out. Student and contact University Travel at Boating and fishing retailer now April I". Training begins March Beachline: 1-800-71 4-8687. 831-4321 (Trabcnt University 182 Madison town home, 4 person permit, hiring PT and seasonal FT positions, Save $$, Give Us A Call!! I5'h. Hiring cooks, waitstaff & Myrtlebeachtours.com We are your place w/<.1. $895.00/month + utilities 6/1/00 cashiers, sales clerks, and T-Line Printing Center) for a flyer whic:h lists counter help. Call Ryan German @ at the beach . 737-7127. warehouse/yard employment safe and legitimate tours. The 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. 800-676-5022 available. Flexible scheduling. Review wishes our readers a Free, Free, Free parking! Madison Dr. www.tlineprinting.com Newark area. EASTERN MARINE GO DIRECT! # 1 Internet-based company safe and fun Spring Break. townhouses, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WID, W/W 453-7327 offering WHOLESALE Spring Break carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, ample packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! parking. All un1ts have decks. Avai lable 1-800-367-1252 June & July $1100.00. 1-800-642-6898 Bartenders www.sprine.breakdi rect.com before 10 P.M. Make $100-$300 per night, no experience nee. Call 7 days/wk Rehoboth-summer group rentals. Great 1-800-981 -8168 ext. 249 location. Call 302-227-1833. Parking Debit Cards for hourly parking available at Parking Office, 102 E. Main St (next to C. U.S.) tz.o per card for z.ohrs tor use at Lot #1 behind Galleria B6 • THE REVIEW. February 29, 2000 .. c.Mon, ler•s go stuoy... riGht Now... it•u ee fuN ... VisiT tHe all nEw VeRsitv .com lecTure Notes. tutoRiaLs. rEsearcH cenTer (we•Re even Giving awav a mine-bLowing Trip to EuroPe} -alwaYs (1440.365) oPen- Where .to go when you need to know :w Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, friday, Saturday, f!"KlLI.ll&liiLl&U& Feb. 27 Feb.28 Feb.29 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 91.3 WVUD Schedule at a College PBS PBS PBS PBS PBS CTN Television Network Glance CTN Nova Nova Nova-- Nova Nova CTN SUNDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY CTN sltv news CEN sltv news CEN sltv news CTN The Morning Fog Even Steven's Kids These Kids These Kids These Kids These Kid~ These 4 a.m. - 8 a.m. Boptime Days Days-· Days Days Days Sunday Morning 6 a.m.· 10 a.m. CTN CTN Sleepy Heads 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. De(Nut Del Nut DeiNut- .· Del Nut OeiNut · sltv news . sltv news The Morning Fire on tbe CTN • Shawatiank ·- Lock Stock ~ The .Game Birdcage Tommy Boy Tommy Boy After Mountain Redemption 9 a.m.- noon I 0 a.m. - noon CTN Shawshank Lock Stock The Game Birdcage Tommy Boy Blue Hen Rural Free Redemption Sports Cage Delivery Shawshank CTN CTN CTN · CTN CTN · Burly Bear AB 12 n- I p.m. 12 n- I p.m. Redemption Tr;~lking With Talking With Talking With Talking With Talking With Feedback Us Us Us Us Us I p.m. - 2 p.m. Shawshank What in the What in the What in the What in the What in the Burly Bear C Radio Alchemy A Gift of Song Redemption - HaW~! ~- , Hall?! Hall? I Hall?! Hall?! 2-2:30 p.m. Gospel Jubilee Seizures Seizures ~ ·Sejzures . Seizures Seizures 2 p.m. - 4p.m...... "! Breaking the Silence Reservoir Lock Stock Reservoir Birdcage Tommy Boy Liar Liar Birdcage 2:30-3 p.m. Dogs Dogs A Room of One's Own Reservoir Lock Stock Reservoir Blrdcag~ tommy Boy Liar Liar Birdcage Radio Uno Dogs Dogs 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. All the World's a 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Lock Stock SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News Platoon Stage 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. s_eizures j DeiNuthouse • Kids Jhese DeiNuthouse Won Too CTN Shawahank DeiNut ··CTN CTN · CTN CTN In A Mist Reggae Ruffage Redemption Ma of All The Red Hot 8 p.m.- 11 p.m. P Tommorrow's . Sound 9 p.m.-12m. CTN CTN CTN CTN · CTN the World p . Greenw!llow & Blues CTN CTN art1es Splash Till12 PM Till12 PM Tue. Ti1112 PM Till12 PM Thu. Till12 PM Fri. Till 4 PM Sat. Till 6 PM Sun. Mon. Wed. Crash & Burn II p.m.- I a.m. SL TV Schedule for February 27- March 4, 1999 Overnight *Watch new shows: Seizures, Kids These Days, DeiNuthouse Variety 12 rn. - 6 a.m. Overnight I a.m. - 6 a.m. Overnight 1 a.m. - 6 a.m. NTENTIONA L SECOND EXPOSUR su y... II u • Visir tHe all nEw VeRsitv.com lecrure Notes . tutoRiaLs . rEsearcH cenrer ® (we'Re even Giving awav a mino-bLowing Trip to EuroPe) -alwaYs 4v ..J ~ ;j) oPen- -: com G · 'i:J!!2!Si' .u I Where to go when you need to~ ~ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, l ~chedule Feb. 27 Feb.26 Feb.29 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 12:00 PM College PBS PBS PBS PBS PBS CTN TeleviSIOn Network 1:00PM CTN Nova Nova Nova 1\iova Nova CTN :30 PM SUNDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY :00 PM CTN sltv news CEN sltv news CEN sltv news CTN The \ lorning Fog E'tn ~lt\tn \ -+a.m.- S a.m. :30 PM Kids These K1Lls These K1ds These K1ds These K1ds These Hoptirnr Days Days ....,unda~ 'lorninl.: Days Days Days (I a.m. - I 0 a.m. :00 PM CTN CTN \ln·p~ I h-:Hb Del Nut De1Nut Del Nut Del Nut Del Nut X a.m. - IJ .1.111. sltv news sltv news ' (he \1 mung ~ irt on thl~ CTN Shawshank Lock Stock The Game Birdcage Tommy Boy Tommy Boy \ ftt-r \lounrain Redemption l) '1.111.- 11 lUll I ll a.m. - noon ~:::: CTN Shawshank Lock Stock The Game Birdcage Tommy Boy Tommy Boy Blue lll'll Ru!'al J.a·ec Redemption ~:30 PM ~purh ( .tge Deli' l'l'! f:OO PM Shawshank CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN Burly Bear AS 12 n - I p.m. 12 n - I p.m. Redemption Talking W1th Talk1ng With Talking With Talking With Talking With l"c cdhach: :30 PM Us Us Us Us Us I p.m.- 2 p.m. :00 PM Shawshank What in the Wl1at 1n the What ·n the What 1n the What 1n the Suny Bear C Radio \ldtl'lll~ .\ (; ift of. ong Redemption Hall?! Hall?! Hall?! Hall?! Hall?! 2-2:311 p.m. Co,pt·l .I u hill't' :30 PM Seizures Se1zures Seizures Seizures Seizures Brrahing the :2 p.m.- -+p.m. \ilcm·c :00 PM Re servoir Lock Stock Reservoir Birdcage Tommy Boy Liar Liar Birdcage 2:30 - 3 p.m. Dogs Dogs \ l~oom of One', :30 PM '9 :00PM Reservoir Lock Stock Reservoir Birdcage Tommy Boy Liar Liar Birdcage O"n 3 p.m. - -+ p.m. lbdw l no '9:30 p~ Dogs Dogs \II thl· \\ orld', .t 4 p.m. - o p.m. 1 10:00 PM Lock Stock SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News SLTV News Platoon ~1:\~l' 110:30 PM Seizures De1Nuthouse Kids These DeiNuthouse Won Too -4 p.m. - 5 p.m. ~ : 00 AM CTN St>awshank DelNut CTN CTN CTN CTN ln\\lat l www.review.udel.edu February 29, 2000 • Cl Commentary Delaware drops Seniors MATTHEW S TEINMETZ No. 1 Vermont come BY MIKE LEWIS an anempt to shut down Vermont Sports Ediwr center Karolyn Church, the through Vermont entered the Bob Catamounts' all-time leading scorer. Carpenter Center for Saturday's Church, the 1999 America East America East women's basketball Player of the Year, scored 32 points game with a 10-game winning against Delaware in Vermont's 94- in clutch streak and a one-game lead in the 76 victory on Dec. 9. conference standings. "We kn ow that Church is a BY ROBERT 1\'lEDZWIECKI Violence But after suffering ,-,--""""..,.....,.,....~~ great inside player," Spm1.< Editor through a convincing Street said. "We knew While the senior class of the 1999- 80-64 defeat to if we didn't front her 2000 Delaware wo men' basketball in hockey: Delaware, the that she could score team is not the primary source of the Catamounts left the with ease.'· squad·s ucce , its inspired play in the arena with their win Because of the group· final home game helped propel ning streak snapped, defensive set, Church the Hen to a surprisingly comfortable their conference lead was limited to 14 justified? Vermont 61 80-64 victory over first-place Vermont. gone 11-nd a lingering points, six below her The three that comprise thi year's feeli ng that a new con- .iH- en;,;..s ___ ....;;;8,;,9_~_ season average. hen Boston Bruins class - guard Christine Koren and tender for league glory The Catamounts defenseman Marty · Karen Mulligan and center Suzanne is emerging. led throughout much of the first McSorley took a deadly Street - have played different roles chop at Vancouver With the victory, the Hens (19-7, half, jumping out to a 19- 12 lead this year for Delaware. 12-5 America East) extended their 9:08 into the contest. Eight points Canucks forward Donald Brashear Koren, the starting point guard, has consecutive-win streak to seven from freshman guard Dawn with the blade of his stick last week, been the only one to play consi tent games. Vermont (21-5, 14-3) is now Cressman paced Vermont during the violence in hockey took center stage minutes in this. the Hens' best season tied with Maine for the conference opening stretch. once more. since they went 21 -9 in '89-'90, while lead, and will take on the Black "In the first hal f, they did hit a As Brashear laid bleeding and con Mulligan and Street have experienced Bears Thursday in Orono, Maine. few shots, but we stayed composed vulsing un controllably on the ice, decreased playing time from. last year. Before the game, Delaware ·hon- and we boxed out," Koren said. McSorley hardly had time to realize But in a day that was fi lled with ored its three seniors who played in "We did a good job as the game the severity of his cold-blooded emotion from start to finish, the seniors the final game on their home floor. went on, in not giving them extra attack. He was too busy warding off made their last game at the Bob Center Suzanne Street and guards shots." revenge-minded opponents. Carpenter Center one to remember by Christine Koren and Karen The Hens chipped. away at the An already ugly scene degenerateci playing key roles on Senior Day. into a downright despicable one. Mulligan were given a standing lead for the next seven minutes until Koren and Street scored I 0 points ovation from the 1,509 fans in a layup by junior guard Cindy But I'm glad. REVIEW I Scou .'vlcAllister apiece, with 18 of their collective 20 attendance. Johnson made the score 30-30 with points coming in the ftrst 20 minutes. What's so good about 12 grown Junior guard Cindy Johnson, who leads the Hens in scoring, men trying to pound each other Throughout much of the game, see HENS page C2 through the ice surface and into the the Hens utilized a zone defense in see J OHNSON'S page C2 tallied a team-high 17 points in Saturday's win over Vermont. basketball court that lies below? Number one, McSorley deserved to get his. What he did nearly killed someone and would be considered aggravated assault in most states. The suspension ason with sixth straight Ie vie~ by the NHL was just, and McSorley is lucky he has not yet faced criminal charges. tic showed in the minutes-played column. He admitted as much once the mag Eight Hens garnered at least 15 minutes of nitude of his act had a chance to set in action. after the game. Senior forward Mike Pegues tied a But the larger issue remains: fight school record for career games played, w]th ing is hockey's lifeline. The element his 119th. He mar]\ed the occasion by net of fisticuffs is what keeps incidences ting 17 points in just 20 minutes of action. like last week's so rare. Senior guard John Gordon continued to Hockey, unlike the otlier Hnee show he has fully recupet:ated• ." fn:ml a~brq "major" sports, l'ias not sold out to the· ken foot suffered in ~vem't>'et, scdt~at mainstream. It is still largely a team Hartford for 21 points: He was successful sport and, as a result, there is a sense on five three-pointers, marking the 16th of camaraderie in a club's locker room straight game l1e has hit from beyond the that is not necessarily present in base arc. ball, basketball or football. Delaware also benefited from Ndongo There's something to be said for Ndiaye's presence in the paint The senior loyalty in professional athletics these center saw 34 minutes of action and led the days, and hockey has not forgotten team in block'ed shots with six and that. rebounds with seven. Critics charge that fighting is In addition, the squad b.ot 53 percent absurd, barbaric and, most important and connected on 11 thr~e-pointets. setting ly, unnecessary. a new school record wii:h' 213 in a sea~or) But real fans of the game under -eclipsing last year's 207. stand its important role. In contrast, the Hawks hit just 33 p~rcent THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister McSorley made a Jiving for a of their field goal attempts, despite fresh- , decade by protecting Wayne Gretzky Senior shar p-shooter J ohn Gordon scored 21 points Saturday, incJuding man forward Josh Odugbe1a's fLCst career from goons like himself- guys who five three-p_ointers, against Hartford in Delaware's 89-61 victory. double-doub le (15 points, 12 rebounds). got paid to go out and hit and drop Guard Darrick Jackson chipped in 13 points Center, so the sgua.d kn;ew Hartford would Senior guarp Kestutis Marc.iulionis' their gloves. as well. · be seeking revenge on its .home court at the game-high 23 points paced the Hens. He NHL superstars, by and large, are Hartford 's 6-12 showing in America East ' Family Arena this time around. knocked down 4-of-8 three-pointers, and not physically capable of defending play has earned tbem the No. 7 seed in the ]?roke the school record fo r threes with 204 themselves against these bigger, .. th~ He{lS of the contest tournament. The squad is pitted against a 17-4 run and for his career. The Lithuanian also swiped stronger and meaner opponents. Not New Hampshire in a first round match~up at six steals and added five assists. in an 82-game season when night after (~::l ~ £)( j%/~?~~J:"·· ·· as 21 in the the Carpenter Center Friday night at Delaware overcame a 49-34 deficit on night players put forth such intense approximately 8:15 p.m. · the boards, including allowing 22 offens.ive efforts. Delaware and Towson tip off at 8: .15 p.m. By outlawing fighting, you open rebounds. Saturday night. ' However. the game's most telling statis- the fi nesse players like 5-foot-1 0, 180-pound Paul Kariya and Jaromir Jagr up to the cheap-shot tactics of the league's goons. The prospect of a game misconduct doesn't deter your average "bruiser" from taking a swipe at Jagr's knee, in Loyola grounds UD hard; hopes of knocking him out of a play off series. But knowing that if you do take that cheap shot you' II be a marked worst output since '90 loss man in the eyes of the other team 's thug usually makes you think twice before using your stick as a weapon. BY DOMENICO MONTANARO maintain it. There wa hope. As it stands now, the league's great Mu"uRi"!? Sports Ediwr Errant down field misfires, dropped However, just ten seconds later. players are protected by fighting. Ken Canington stopped. He was passes and a lack of offense plagued before most even knew what had hap That may sound odd, but why then bruised, fatigued and spent. Delaware all game. The Hens' mi s- pened and high fi ves were still being haven't Gretzky or Mario Lemieux The horn sounded. He briefly cues paved a smooth path for the gi ven out. the Greyhounds scored virtually league spokesmen since their glared at the scoreboard and dropped Greyhounds' establi shment of a new again. retirements -spoken out against this his hands from his waist. record. The Hens fa! e-started on a face sort of violence in the sport? The senior midfielder, Delaware now has the off and Loyola took advantage. The answer is si mple: it keeps the head hanging, took a deep dubi0us disti nction of Greyhound senior midfielder Mike ire of the big, bad guys tuned to the breath, exhaled and slow- Mm's being the team Loyola Bani ta blew pa t the entire Delaware attention of the other team's big, bad ly limped his way off the LAt;b,SSE beat en route to its 24th defense. Still at fu ll speed. he found a guys. The scorers go about their busi turf Saturday with his straight win - a mark lane. Staring down sophomore goal ness of scoring, and the goons go on embarrassed teammates ~------that sets the record for tender David Mullen as if he were making more work for dentists every after Delaware's 14-3 loss Loyola 14 ~ most consecutive regular going to launch a hot. Battista looked where. to Loyola in its season .;H;;,e,.niiis;...__ ,_3 __ season victories. breaking left and found a wide-open Tim Nobody said fighting is pretty. And opener. Princeton's 1996-' 98 Goettlemann. there are many cases where it esca The defeat, however, was nothing record of 23 straight. From two feet out. the senior lates into something you wouldn' t new to the Hens. The trouncing After the Hens were blasted attacker dumped it in. Mullen and the THE REVIEW I Scott McAI Ii ter want your 5-year-old watching on TV. marked the 15th straight time Saturday with an early barrage of crowd could do nothing but watch as to But it's as essential to hockey as Delaware has been dropped by the shots and four quick goals. they final- the ball gently nestled its way into the Senior midfielder Ken Carrington about rifle a shot. the tick and puck - as vi tal to the Greyhounds. ly got control - btiefly. net. for Dela\\are. '"That can·t happen. Our offense ha~ sport as the slate of ice it's played Loyola started strong, surging out Delaware passed the ball around With the core. those same fans· Loyo la un lea. hed four more tallie to be part of ou r defcn c.·· upon. to a 4-0 lead less than seven minutes the perimeter. searching and scanning cheer were reduced to mere whispers to close out the conte t. and the Hen Delaware will look to improve on a And, to most fans, it's usually pret into the game. for its first good. open shot. - for the rest of the game. tacked on one more for good mea ure . to ugh stan Wednesday at 7 p.m. ty damn entertaining, too. The Hens' offense was virtually Freshman Ryan Metzbower found All hope was go ne as reality et in. The 13-goal loss ranks as the wor t again t Mt. St. 1ary· at Fred P. Rullo nonexistent as it was shut down for 36 that shot as he warded off one defend The Hens wo uld not score again offen,ivc ou trut ~i nt.:e Delaware \\'a;, tad ium. Matthew Steinmetz is a managing sports minutes during one stretch. er. curled aro und the net and scored unti l the 6:0-+ mark in the third ~n a hla~tc d :?.0-2 hy Virginia a decade ago. ··we·ve got a wa)s to go ."' editor for The Review. If this column Delaware struggled to get posses- on a tough angle into the upper left goal by junior mid fieldcr Jason • "The) jumred all over us:· Hen hillinglaw said. ··but wc·rc Jcfinitcly made you want to drop the gloves and sion throughout the game, and when comer to cut the advantage to 4-1 . Motta. head coach Boh Shilli nglaw said . ··we imrroving. pummel him, e-mail him at the Hens did finally get control, they The crowd of 80 1 erupted wi th But by that time. the deficit was never got into a rhythm or pattern "There· sti ll a lot of lacros~c to [email protected] so we can set a date. had even more difficulty trying to jubilant applause. eight goals. at I0-2 . with no way out oiTensivcly. play:· INTENTIONAL SECOND Thi~ d'.!_te in spor~~~ hist~ ~~--~~~~~~~--~ • Baseball team returns from On Fch. 29. 1972. all-time Coastal Carolina, 1-2 home-run leader Hank Aaron • Softball learn loses in semis become. the fiN baseball • Complete UD sports stals player to sign for $200.000 ...... see pages C2 and C3 "-...... _~~"''"''-""~_..., ._!IP'",...... _ '.;B~"'~:.__~ WW\\".I"CI"iC\1 .utlcl.cdu February 29, 2000 • Cl Commentary Delaware drops Seniors MATTHEW STEINMETZ No. 1 Vermont come BY :VIIKE LEWIS an attempt to sh ut down Vermont SpnriS E BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI but gave up the go-ahead runs, drop Greensboro. Spom Edtwr ping her record to 1-2. The Hens squandered numerous There wa a perfect start to the Despite the loss she had an over chances to win. They loaded the Ea t Carolina tournament for the whelming eight strikeouts in her bases with one out in the fi fth and put De laware so ftball team , but the rest short work on the mound. runners on first and third in the sixth, of the weekend we nt south. In their previous game Sarurday, but both times they failed to score. Senior Kri ti O'Connell tossed the Delaware was blanked 1-0 at the Ferguson said while it was frus fourth 11u-:1; ti-:r of her cJreer and the hands uf East Carolina. The game trating not to take ativantage of eighth in school history in the Hens was scoreless until the final inning, chances like these this weekend, the 1-0 victory over La Salle Friday in when the host squad pushed across a team will do better once they get the round-robi n portion of the touma- run in th e top of the seventh on an more playing experience. ment. RBI double by senior out "We didn't capitalize ·on some of Delaware (2-3) only fi elder/short top Amekea the opportunities we had,'' she said. managed to win one of its McDougald. [We went] down there with~a measur th ree remaining games in SOFTBALL O'Connell dropped her ing stick as to what things we need to pool play before losing in first decision of the week wo rk on. One weekend doesn't make the semi fi nals to Cani sius end despite allowing just or break a team." 4-3 in the weekend tour- four hits. With the loss, O' Connell certainly made namem in Greenville. N.C. the squad dropped to 2-2 in pool play. Saturday's opening game special, The pitching staff only allowed The Hens started off Saturday's striking out II Explorers in addition ei2ht runs in fi ve fla mes. but in the action with a bang. Delaware scored to throwing the no-hitter. Ferguson H ~ ns · three l os ses~ they could o nl y two-thirds of its total runs in the tour said O ' Connell's fielding was a muster 16 hi ts and three runs, and nament in blasting Manhattan 8-2. major reason why she did not allow were shutout twice. A sixth inning, six-run outburst any hits. ··we didn't hit consistently enough provided what the Hens needed to " It was a pleasant surprise," for my liking yet,'' head coach B.J. win, bringing Delaware's record to 2- Ferguson said. "She fields her posi Ferguson said. "The pitching did an l. Junior third baseman Lauren Mark ti on very well, which aided in her out tanding job- it' just a matter of drove in three runs in a 3-for-4 per success. [Friday] was the best fie ld gett ing our bats going." formance. Freshman outfielder ing I've seen from her in her four In the semifinals on Saturday, the Kri ssy Christopulosz went 2-for-3, years here. game wa tied 2-2 going into the scored two runs and had one RBI. "I hope she stays strong, because sixth inning. But Canisius surged to Freshman pitcher Susan Dugan she will break a lot of records if she the lead with two runs, one scoring pitched three innings in relief for the remains that way.'· un a ·~ i ngle by sophomore first base wi n to even her record at 1-1. The tournament trail does not stop man Jill Iacono and the second scor Aftef wlnnmg i sl'irst game Friday here for the Hens. The squad will ing on a passed ball. 1-0, Delaware found itself on the play in the UVA Cavalier Classic at THE REVIEW I Scon McAllister O'Connell entered the game in the other end of that score in its closing the University of Virginia· Friday The Delaware softball team returned from East Carolina with a 2-3 record foUowing a semifinals loss fifth to pitch the last three innings, game the same day against UNC- through Saturday. to Canisius. The weekend was highlighted by Kristi O' Connell's no-hitter against LaSalle on Friday. Hens keyed by seniors Johnson's 17 ignites continued from C I offset Vermont's early success from Trailinfl most of the fi rst half. the duo beyond the arc (3-of-4 in the first 4:30). Delaware upset-win played~ a m~or role in keeping the Hens "I was wide open and I took the clo e. They al o played a major pan in shots," Koren said. "That drew them continued from C I ing to get everyone in volved and try giving the squad the lead. scoring six of out, and we were able to get the ball 4:22 remaining in the opening half. to use all of our resources.'· Delaware's last I I points of the stanza inside more." From there. Delaware closed the Delaware was never seriously to propel the Hens to a 41-36 halftime Street benefited from the looser half on an 11-6 run, fe aturing two chal lenged for the remai nder of the advantage. inside defense the most in the first half. short jumpers from Street and a 15- game, due in large part to thei r excel "On Senior Day, there's so much While Koren provided the scoring foot bu zzer-beater by Koren to end ' lent foul hooting. The Hens were a emotion goi ng on.'· head coach Tina punch early, it was Street that came the half. perfect 13-of- 13 from the line in the Martin said. ·'Suzanne's bawling before through late. In addition to limiting Church's econd half and 18-of- 19 (94.7 per the game even starts, and then [junior Sophomore forward Christina Rible production in the paint, the Hens' cent) overall. forward] Renee [Baker] started crying, (11.9 points per game) picked up her zone forced the Catamounts' guard Freshm an Morgan Hall led the and he's not even a senior. I'm looking second foul with 14:06 remaining in the to consistently attempt outside shots. coring for Vermont with 23 point , at my reserves, thinking, 'Oh please half, which relegated her to the sidelines which they fa iled to hit. 17 of which came in the opening half. g:.:y . don': break up on me now.' ,. for rhe rest of the opening stanza. For the game. Vermont 's starting Cress man and Church added 16 and The tean1 stayed composed during Someone would have to replace her guard , sophomore Libby Smith and 14 points respectively. the game, but the magnitude of the inside scoring presence, and Street sup se ni or Christie Lauzon. went 4-of-1 9 Delaware' vi tory give th em a 2- moment was too much for the squad fol plied it. lowing the contest, Martin said. from the fi eld, includ ing 1-of-7 from 2 record al!ainst Maine and Vermo nt. Averaging just 11.4 minutes per three-point range. the teams~ th at wi II be the to p two ·'Koren was very focii-ed. and then II game this season, Street played first Delaware continued it offen ive see~s in the upcoming America East she broke down when we got into the THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister half minutes and scored eight points attack in the second half. surging out con locker room [after the game]. I told her, Ference tournament . over the final 5:0 I of the half. Street, Lindsay Davis and the Hens wrestled past Vermont Satur day. to a 49-40 ad va ntage that prompted '·We are here to how everyone ·r hope they're tears of joy.' I think that who transferred to Delaware after her tough when we weren't winning starting 25 two years ago, and Mulligan Catamounts head coach Keith that we have a great chance in the all three [seniors] hopefully feel that freshman year at Ohio University ('95- games.l' has played in just 12 games (7 .5 minutes Cieplicki to ca ll a 20-second ti meo ut · conference tournament." Street aid. way. becau e they've been here for a '96), said she is overjoyed at the The two seniors were joined on the per game) after playing in 19 last year. with 16:33 left. "We' ve knocked off Mai ne. and now while. and they've seen where we've progress the Hens have made. Street's scoreboard by Mulligan, who made her "Karen Mulligan and Suzanne Street The Hen increa ed the advantage we' ve knocked off Vermont. We just come from. ,._ first season at Delaware was the '97-'98 fust appearance of the day in the game's have had some tremendous attitudes,'· to double fi2u re fo ur minutes later have to play hard and keep playing ·'I don't have any tears, but my heart season, when the Hens posted the worst final minute. · Martin said. 'They've gone through on a layup ~by ophomore forward tough.·· is as full of joy today as it possibly could record in team history with a 6-21 mark. Mulligan, a transfer from St. John 's their own struggles at times - they Christina Rible. which made the And while Hens head coach Tina be, for all of our ki ds.'' "I know my career is coming tb an who joined the program after the '96- haven't pl ayed a whole lot. score 55-44. Marti n said winnin2 the conference With their parents accompanying end." Street said. '1 wanted to make '97 seaso ~ , hit a close- range shot while "Even though they may [be di ~ ap Throu2hout the conte t. Delaware tournament wil ! be~ a difficult task, them on the floor. the three !>eni ors were sure I went out on a good note. fo uled with one second remaining, pointed] about pl aying time. they received ~b a l anced scorin g. with ix he add ed her team has the heart to honored in a pre-game ceremony to a 'This is what I wanted when I came which sent the bench into an uproar. She haven't shown it to me. They've been Hen players fi nishing with at least do just about anything. boisterous ovation from the crowd of here - I wanted to be on a team that then hit the ensuing free throw for the very posi ti ve over the past month and a I 0 points. Delaware last accom "The kids knew what was on the 1.509. The e cheers would be followed was winning and I wanted to be on a game's final point. half, and I take my hat off to the m, plished th at feat on Dec. 29 in their line today, .. Martin said. "It peaks a by many more during the game. team that had a chance to go to postsea The performances of Street and because that's a tough thing to do. 87-68 win over St. Franci (Pa.). lot for our character to knock off Koren. in her first year at Delaware son play. Mulligan were partic ularly sati sfying to 'They work hard in practice, and '·Everyone on the team can score:· [Vermont]. We've got to continue to after transfe rring from Seton Hall , "It's great [being on a team with 19 Martin. who reflected on how difficult that' one of the big reasons why we are aid Johnson, wh o led the HeJ1S with work hard. but boy. doe it feel good sparked the Hen with two three-point wins]. Some of the hardest times were their situations have been at Delaware. where we are - because we have a 17. points. ·'Ri ght now we are ju t try- [right now] ... ers in the game's first four minutes to the first couple of years here, and it was Street has started just 11 games after great team attitude." ended his season by finishing ninth in of Blongiewicz, Fryer, and sophomores the 500-yard freesty le (4:37.60). Jenni fer Hau and Amy Spooner - fin UD swims at ECACs The women's team, whi ch took sixth ished with a time of I :43.88. in the conference championships, fin The diving team al o had several ished 14th out of 31 teams and also strong performances thi s weekend. BY BRIAN RANSDELL foc using more on indi vidual events placed several swimmers in the top 20. Senior Tanya Mai nville fi nished 12th srau R A\IERIC\ EAST STANDINGS :MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S LACROSSE DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR THURSDAY F EB. 2-1 SATURDAY. F EB. 26 MEN through February 27 W OMEN through February 26 I 2 F I 2 ~ 4 F Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Conf Conf Pet All Pet. DELAWAR E 32 7-1 LOYOLA( I-0) 5 -1 ~ 2 1-1 Hofstrn 16-2 Vermont 1+3 .823 21 -5 .808 VERMONT 48 72 DELAWARE (0-2) 0 3 2/29 3/1 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/6 Maine 15-3 .833 2.>-6 .793 MJine 14-3 23 18-8 .692 Goals: L - Bauista ~- T Goeuleman 2, Dela wart' 1-1--1 .778 22-6 .786 Dela war-e 12-5 .706 19-7 .731 VER ~I ONT ( 15-1 1. 10-7)- Carbmy 4-12 2-4 Horsey 2. Prout 2. G. Gocnle man, Sulli van. Vermont 11 -7 6 11 16-11 .593 onhe.aslern 10-7 .588 15-12 .556 12. Orciari 9-1 5 7-9 3 I. Peper 1-5 2-4 4. Roach 0-1 Field;. Mascarella: UD- J. Lavey. 's Basketball Home games at Bob Carpenter Cemer Drexel 9-9 .500 12- 16 .429 Hanford 8-9 .471 13- l.l .500 0-0 0. Gaines 6- 11 0-2 12. Nemll £ 0-0 0-0 0 . Mctzbower. ~l o na . Towson 7- 11 .389 11 - 16 .407 New Hampshire -9 .47 1 1 ~ -l.l .500 Anderson 0- 1 2-2 2. Driggers. 3-4 1- 1 9. Jones 1-2 0- Assists : L - T. Goeuleman. Ba nista. Prout. Hanford 6-12 .J.U 9-1 JJJ Towson 6-1 1 .353 -1 .444 0 2. Sheftic 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 24-53 14-22 72. Sullivan. Fields. UD- J. Lavey, Motta Boston University 5-1~ .27 6-21 222 Hofstra 5-12 .29-1 11- 14 440 DE LAWARE (21-6, 13--t) -Ndiaye 1-5 0-0 2. Shots: L - 37: UD - 33 Northeastern 5-1~ 278 7-20 .259 Drexel 5-12 .29-1 9-18 .D3 Pegues I 0-16 ~-5 2-1 . Mm·iulioni s 2-10 -1--1 9. Grou ndballs : L - -10: UD - .>7 New H ampsh ~re 2-16 . Ill ~-24 Ill Boston Uni versity 3-14 . 176 7-19 .269 Gordon 6-11 0-0 16. We lls 1-4 0-0 3. Diouf 5-11 9-11 Sa•·es: L - 10 (Bo rn. 45 minutes. 8 saves. 20. Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Rowland 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 25- goals: Bloomquist. 15 minu tes. 2 saves. I 60 17-20 74. goal): UD - 18 (Mullen. 30 minutes. I 3 Halrtimc: Delaware 42. UV 24 Three-point save . 2 goals: Sc hmidt. JO minutes, 5 saves. 5 goals). Basketball Home games at Bob Carpenter Center goals:UD 7- 19 (Gordon ~-8 . Marciu lionis 1-6. Diouf C lears: L- JO of 37: UD - 20 of 38. 1-1. Wells 1-2. Rowland0-2). UV 10-15 (Orciari 6-. Drexel Seo RtN(: Orn:J>sc PTs. Faceoffs: L- 1-l: UD- 7 Driggers 2-~- Carberry 2-2. Roach 0- 1. Anderson O Extra M an Goals: L- 5 of 6: UD - 2 of 6. Dela wa re 2168 77.-t Vermont 1919 76.8 Il. R Reagan and Chelenkow: O' Connell and Wilkins UNC-GREENSBORO 000 000 I I 3 0 2B: McDouglad (ECU). Wilkins (D) DENOTES HOME GAM.E WP: Reagan (3-0) DELAWARE 000 000 0 0 4 0 LP: O 'Connell (I- I) Flynn and Norris: Dugan and Willungs Game 3 D DENOTES ROAD GAME WP: Flynn (3-1 ) CANISIUS 010 102 0 4 7 LP: Dugan (0- 1) DELAWARE 000 021 0 3 8 D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Garcia, Maher (6), and Dodd: Dugan, O'Connell (5), * and Wilkins WP: Maher LP: O 'Connell ( 1-2) 2B: Mark (D) AE Tourney tickets • Single-session tickets for the 2000 America East Tournament tickets are cur rently on sale at the Bob, Carpenter Center box office_ Ti ckets are also available by calling Ti cketmaster at 302-984-2000. General admission single session tickets are $18,$15 and $ 13 for adults and eight dollars for children under 17. Nicole Rodriguez was killed by a drunk driver while walking next door to play with her friend. W h at s hould you d o to stop a friend from driving drunk? Whatever you have to. Friends don' t let friends drive d runk. 0 U.S Oe9at'tment ot Trenapomtion SECOND February 29. 2000 · TilE RE\'IEW • C3 . SCOREBOARD . A:\IERICA EAST STANDINGS MEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S LACROSSE DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR l ilt R"fl \Y 1-111 2~ SnLRt"'· FFs 26 lhrouch Fcbruan. ~7 I 1 4 I' Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Conf Pet All Prt Conf Pet All Pet. I>EL.\11.\ HI, 74 I ( >Y O! \ II -01 14 \ ' I R ~ I ON J Dl· I. \ \1,\HE tli-21 () 3 HofstrJ 16-2 ''Y 21 6 77S \'erm<•nt I ~ -1 ,21 21 5 sos 2/29 3/1 3/2 3/3 3/4 3/5 3/6 1\IJme I"-' ·n~ 2lfl ~91 \l;une 14- 1 ~21 ISS o92 Oela"ar< 1~-~ .77S 21-6 .7M6 Dela"arr 12-5 .7116 19-7 .731 \ E IO JO .-.. T I 15· 11. 111-71- Cut,,·,) 4 12 2 4 fliP-c..') 2. P111ut 2. (I (i,ll'Uh:man Sulh"an. \ "ermont II-' 6 11 Jo- 11 "11 '!nnhc:, s c;~c t n I0-7 'i.'X 15 -1~ 556 12. O z..:1:m 9-1) 7.lJ l.i Pc:pt:I I .:; ~- l -l R(l,h,:il 0 I I JL'hl.... ~ 1. , ...... udl.1. liD J I •''I..'). Home games at Bob Carrenrcr Center Dre\ el •PI 'iOO 12- 16 429 H.uth,rd ~ -9 HI JJ.J1 500 0 !l 0. Gaonr; 6- I I 0-2 I 2. '\rnut/ 0 (I 0 Ci Ci. Men's Basketball \ h.·tth•l\\l'r ~ 1 n 11 a rlw~ -;,m ' I I 1 ~y I I I o 4U7 \ h.•\\ ll.unpo:..h1rc 8-9 -171 1.1-JJ 500 .-\nd~1 ~nn 0- I ~ ~ 2 U ng~L'I..,_ '-~ I I l) hulL'\ 1-1 0- \ ~o,~;i~o, h : L r Goc1t k.•man. IJ altJ \t:J. Prout. H.mlorJ 6-12 ;n 9- JS 1'1 J ~,m<:pn 6 I I 15 1 -IS ~4 4 0 ~. Shcltrc 0 ~ 0-0 I) Tot a l• 2~ -53 14-22 72. America A .E. :A.B. ~ull" :u>. 1-oeJd,. L D- J l..l\c). ~ l o ll a B o~wn Unn ~r' u ~ ).J' :7~ o..:~ I l"l~ Hnht1 a 1- 12 294 I 1- 14 ~ 0 ))EL.-\ \1'\RE 12 1-n. 1 3 -~ 1 i\J""e I 'i 00 2. Shut" I 17: L' D - 1.1 East Play- Quarter !Semifinals l\ ort h~a:..lt.'rn '\.J; 27H 7-.:!0 .:! "Y Drc \ ~l "'- 1.! 294 9 IS 11.1 Pq!.uL' ... 10- l ti 4-:;;; ~ ~ \ bn.:ll~hllOJ\ 2-10~ 4 '-J Gruundha lls: L 40. U)) - .17 In Finals ; i\e\\ HJit1)'>hlfl' 2- I o I I I L24 I I I Bn..,tnn li ii i\ ~ P· Il ) 3- 14 176 7-19 2n9 Grnd<>n 6-l I 0-11 !h. \\'cJI, 1--1 0-111 Droul 'i-1 I 9-1 1 Sa\l'": I - I 0 I Born. ..t"i lllllllltl'\. 8 ~ .t \ l: !i. 6 & 8 p.m. 12, 2:30, 6 '12 & 2:30 fl'ah. B lthH1tquJ\I. I ~ nHnurL"c;, J '~" ~'). I 10. :-Iot ter 0-0 0-0 11. Rr"' l.rnJ ().1 0-0 II Tot :ti s 25- & 8 p.m. ' 60 I 7- 20 7~ . ~· .rl). LD I~ 1 ~1 ulkn. 10 nu nutes. 1.1 Ha lft im e: DeJa" "'" 42. L'\' 24 T hree-puint ,~1\l'' 2 !!n~tJ.... SchnuJt. JO mlnutl!'i;, 5 !'.1\L'..,, S Tl ,,, L l \IH.t('• [women's Basketball Home games at Bob Carrenter Center goals:Lr() 7- l lJ ((innlnn ~- '. 1\l ~lldtlitun t .., l -t1. Dtout C lea r,; I. 10 ,,) .17. Ul) - ~0 r•l 1X 1- 1. \\'c• llc 1-2 Rrm );md 0- 1 I l \' 10· 1'\ IOrc·o.rn h·, Drexel P t-.N G A\11-. Fncruff-= I - 14. C))- 7 Dn !!g~ r-.. ~-3. Carth!IT\ 2-2. Rn;tdl 0-1 ..·\ nJa... nn O- E\ tra :\Jan Goal<: L ' of 6. U)) - 2 of 6 Dela\'are 2168 77.-1 Vermont 19 19 76 x J l Rebounds:UJJ .17 JI)O<>ul 1.11. U\ 11iG.une; I I I l'enaltie<: L - o lur 5 . .10. UO - 9 lor ~:00 A.si>t<: CD 10 l ~ l .uuuli< • nlt 4 ) U\' I ~ ICdrhr:n; bl ~ 1 am C" 22 '6 77 1 Ue:bn a rl' 18 11 72.-1 .-\ ltcnda nrc: hOI 7 p.m. Hot Ne" Hampshore 32.1 4 5 666 Hofstra 2 9 439 658 VER~I O >'IT 36 64 Pitching: UD - Lornu. Romond (5). ~ l u i Jon Champ. Champ. Champ. Vermont 37 I 575 ~5 Hartfo rd J ~ 55 6 16 DELA\\'A RE -II 39 80 (9) and \\'eongart. Volt7 161: CC' -Thomas. Kadlec <41 and Da\'r<. McGaf\'C) (8). Boston. Boston. Bos1on. TttMEE-POtNT Pe r. 3FG 3FGA Per. T tt HE f.- l'o t ~T Pe T. 3FC 3FGA J>n . \'E R:'\10.'-n' (21-5. 1-1-3)- Cre>SIIIJ II 6- I 2 2-2 E: UD - Maestraks (2). CC - YlllJU . MA MA MA I 6. Hall I I - 17 0-0 2.1. C hurch 6-11 2-4 1 ~ . Smnh I- DP: UD - 2. CC -I Mai ne J 0 498 76.1 Vcrmonr 146 39.1 371 10 0-0 2. Lauw n .1· 9 0-0 7. La rocque I -2 0-0 2. LOB: UD -7. CC- II Oel3\\3re ~ 67 6 17 .757 ~t a me I 1 I 366 3.1 1 Baseball Home games at Delaware Diamond Br;an 0- I 0-0 0. Burroughs 0-I 0-0 0 Totals 30· 61 Dre , el 313 -i 75 701 Hofstra 98 JO~ 3~ 5 2B:L D- ah-(\ 1.11: CC- Hum;rc . 18-1 9 80. GianfllllU ilt'. ~ 1 arL I.. a . \\ 'i.th.:r.., 'on hcasrern ~99 429 697 Dc hl\Hlre 70 236 .297 Danhmout Towson J69 'i14 (m Ttm~n n l OS 37"2 290 DEL,\\\'.-\ RE I I 'l-7. I 2-51 - 1 ,., t,·rt 4· 10 -1 - ~ I:'. Sll: l ·D - f'ah) 131 Sahn I 1). ,\lae;traks {2): Boston U JOO 440 68 ~ . ew Hampc; hm;• 90 3 17 2R4 Roble 6-10 0-0 12. Cuk 2·4 0·0 .J . Koren 4-9 0-0 I 0. CC- G r.rnfonunc. ~ l:u Lha. Felt ). Dac is. h Hofstra .\"9 527 68 1 Dre xel 79 284 27S Johnson 6-1 I 5-6 17 ~ l ullo~ an 1- 1 1- 1 .1. Baher J. J SF: UD - Prczooso: CC- Cart er. Stoke, {Frawley Hartford ~6 669 .667 l3•,')ton Um n !rslty 79 1 R ~ 7 4 0-0 2. D,l\·os 2- 10 0·6 m Street 4-0 2·2 10. Totals 30- \\':Kadlec 13-1) Stadiwn) .. New Hampshire 323 4 5 666 Non heastern 7\ 276 264 62 1~-19 80. L: Lo ri to cO- I) fiOOI\· Vermont .17 I 575 6~5 Hartfo rd 67 ~5 8 .260 Ha lftime: Dda\t ,lfC -I I. U\' .16. T hree-point 1\'P : Lun to. Romond. ll1omas SATt:RDAY. FEB 26 goals: UD 2-9 I Kore n 2-5m Da\'os 0-4 ). UV 4-20 P ll: Weingart Softball Home games at Delaware Diam ond SOFTRAI.,L Game I (Cressman ~-6 . Hall l ·l. Lauzon 1-6. Churc h 0-1. BK: Lorito ~ I A N HATTAN 200 000 0 2 4 mnh 0-.1. Larocque 0- I. Burroughs 0- I) HBf': by TI10mas (Hardon. b) Lori to FRIDAY. FEB 25 DELAWA R E 100 016 ' H 12 UVa UVa UVa G am~ I Rebounds:UD .1~ IDa\'iS 8 ). UV .18 ISnuth 12). (Giantortune) Cavalier Cavalier Cavalier DELAWARE 000 001 X J 0 I\l ay Dugan (5 1. and S nyder. SO\' ITO and Chtappa Assists : UD 15 (J ohnson. Le;fen 4 l U\' I I Reagan and Che lenkO\c: O 'Connell and \\C, Jktns (first-place votes in parentheses) Votes UNC-G REE SBO RO 000000 I I 0 213: McDouglad (ECU). Wil kins (D) DENOTES HOME GAME 1\'P: Reagan (3-0) 1. Delaware (5) 46 .·· DELAWARE 000 000 0 0 4 0 LP: o ·c onndl ( I- I ) 2. Boston U. (2) 44 Flynn and oms. Dugan a nd \\' ol ~o ngs Game.1 DENOTES ROAD GAME WP: Flynn 1.1-1 ) 3. Towson 32 D CA1 I ' JU " 0 10 102 0 4 7 2 L P: Dugan (0· 1) DE LA\\'"- RE 000 02 I 0 3 -4. Hofstra 29 . DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Garcoo. 1\Jaher (6). and Dodd. D ugan. O"Conndl (5). 5. New Hampshire 23- * and Wilki ns Drexel WP: Maher 6. 12 LP: O"Conndl ( I-~ ) 7. Vermont 10 21l: Mark !OJ Hen Peckings." AE Tourney tickets on sale; Eddie • Sing le -sessio n tickets fo r Student tickets are als o on tournament. the 2000 A merica East sale for eight dollars at the Delaware win . face . To urna me nt tic kets are cur C a rpe nter Center box office Towson on Friday at approx- ' .. re ntly o n sale at the Bob. and the Trabanr Student i,mately 8:15 p.m. If tbe T.,,.,.,_,..""''" Carpente r Center b ox office. Ce nter Box Office . Students Hens win, they will play in T icket a re also a va ilable must show proper identifica the second seri:li final game by call ing Tic ketmaste r at tion in order to receive the on Saturday at approximate- 302-984-2000. specia l eight dollars rate for ly 2:30p.m. · G e ne ra l admission s ingle single-sessio n tickets. se s io n tic ke t are $ 18, $15 All student tickets will be • Eddie Conti, Delaware's and $ 13 fo r adults and eight reserved seating. T here will all-time leading d o llar fo r c hildre n under be no tudent section tickets was .selected by tbe 17. w ith open seating for the Barcelona Dragons in the, :,_·· --·~- . Fri .• f:.eb. 16 St Nicole Rodriguez was killed by a drunk driver w hile walking next door to play with her friend. 2, Maine -:.:,.:_.· 8. Boston U. 7. Hartford W h at sh ould you do to stop a f ro end from drovong d runk? What eve r you have to 6p.m. StJl., M~ 1th JI 8:15p.m. Friends don' t let f riends d rive drunk. m flighet se.~d" 9. Northeastern 10, New Hamp~ > 2;30 p mJ ESPN Regional 11 :30 a. m. 4. Vermont ESPN 3. Delaware 2:15p.m. $;15 p.m. t--~----' 5. Drexel 6. Towson C4 • THE REVIEW • February 29, 2000 Battered Love or Healthy Relationships? Thursday, March 2 7:00 P.M. in Trabant Theatre I Rev. Dr. Renita J. Weems Dr. Weems is a scholar, professor, minister, and nationally renowned public speaker and currently an associate professor of Old Testament studies at Vanderbilt University Divinity School in Nashville, Tennessee. Free Admission SPONSORS: Center for Black Culture, Commission on Status of Women; Cultural Programming Advisory Board; ~LE>; Faculty and Staff Assistance Program; Multicultural Programs; Religious Life; Residence Life; Visiting Women Scholar's; Women's Affairs; AU of D Sexual Assault Awareness Program for Women's History Month );> The Review Advertising Department is looking for a new Advertising Director and Assistant Advertising Director for the 2000-2001 school year. We also have positions in sales/customer service areas. All are paid by monthly stipend. Paid training begins in the spring as The Review begins printing immediately in the fall semester, and that is usually the busiest time for us. ****This is an excellent opportunity for Advertising and / Communication majors to gain hands-on, real-world experience in the advertising field. Students have the opportunity to interact with advertising agencies and businesses on a national and local level. The skills and knowledge that can be obtained from this experience wijl give students an advantage in ·the advertising industry.**** );> 'l1ie (Rsview is a non-profit) independent) student-run 6usiness. }ldvertising revenues pay a{{ e:{penses associated witfi printing 'l1ie (Rsview) indud'ing student saCaries. )> We are looking for highly motivated individuals that are serious about working in a fast-paced office environment. Stop by The Review to pick up an application or call Jennifer at 831·1398 to get more information. Deadline to turn in ayylications is March 3 rd.