An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 21, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 40 Review Online Non-Profit Org. U.S. Po tage Paid www. review. udel. edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26
250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE ·Sexual identity classes discussed
BY SARAH BERENGUT free elective . them. Graduate student Greg Weight of Swjf R~porrrr While DiLorenzo acknowledged the " Funding is quite frankly a minor the LGBT's community offi~.:e said The Lesbian Gay Bisexual SIUdent Winter Session debate surrounding the issue ... he said . "There is always while one-credit seminars usually Union continues to encounter cour e. he also responded to concerns funding:· attract a small number of students. obstacles in gaining official course regarding the lack of recognition for However, Richie Holland, manager Sexual Identity in Contemporary status for gender- and sexuali ty-related these types of classes. of employee training and career Culture has a current enrollment of courses. " ln general, I believe that we dcvclopmen.t, said that course funding , aprroximately 40 students. The growing concern over shouldn ' t be offering classes o ver as we ll as a decline of professors · The popularity of this course is incorporating gay studie s into wi nter [and s ummer] .that aren· t wi lling Lo teach these types of courses, significant because it shows student university c urricu lum prompted a offered during fall and spring," he arc a few or the problems. interest, he said. forum between LGBSU member and said. "We keep teaching this course to Huenerfaulh said he is concerned Dean Thomas DiLorenzo of the "It's not fair to students only here get it into the books and get ir about the degree of in visibility for College of Arts & Sciences Friday. in the fall and spri ng.'· permanent course status,· · he said . homosexual or bisexual students on The meeting was held to ask Senior Matt Huenerfauth, a member ·'Bur we are just not gelling support." this campus. questions and offer suggestions of LGBSU, said he believes the course Although a course typi'cally cannot "It would be nice if the university regarding the process of granting is not being taken seri ously. remain ex peri meni al slat us for more offered a pl ace to nurture the students' permanent course numbers to such "To offer s uch a class during than three semesters before it is either desire for these types of courses:· he classes as Politics of Sexual Identity. Winter Session is a death sentence to dropped from th e li st or given an said . The course. Women' s Studies 367, the class," he said. official course number, Politics of Ho lland said the LGB SU ! ~ short can currently only be taken during DiLorenzo aid that while there arc Sexual Identity has been offered as an term goal is to get LGB-related Winter Session. and because it does a lot of grassroots problems that need experimental course for five courses listed in th e registration · THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie not have a permanent course number, to be addressed, hi main goal is to semesters. booklets in order for st udents to get Dean Thomas DiLorenzo of the College of Arts and does not fulfill a mul.ticultural or find departments 10 offer these courses Even one -credit sex ual identity Science takes part in a meeting Friday about gaining breadth requirement - making it a and to find faculty members to teach courses have been proven popular. sec LGBSU rage A4 official status for gender- and sexuality-related courses. Student RWJ grant schools i mugged see mixed results
BY STEPHANIE DENIS abstain allogcthcr from alcohol has abo nearUD Admiuistratil't' Neh ,. Editur i n.c re<~ s.e d hy 'i pc r~.:c n t. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation "The re ' s hcen a po lari;.ing effect." BY DAN DELORENZO Project has orought ahout mixed r csu ll ~ Weldon ~ aid . '·We' re plca ~ c<.l to sec there Sw.fJReporta in the 10 participating institution~ . arc more abstainers.'' A universilv student was robbed according to the Harvard School of Public FSU , which is s till in it s RWJFP at gunpoint early Saturday morning Health's annual study on binge drinking. planning year, also had a small decrease near the CSX train tracks between While the number of students who in the percentage of students who said New Street Cemetery and Cleveland binge drink frequently - three or more !hey drink 10 get drunk . Weldon said. Avenue, Newark Pol ice said. times a week - has gone up at t he S~n.io_ r Jaq~e s De Santis wa,.s universi ty , the percentages arc still sec COLLEGES rage A9 robbed of an undisclosed amount of statistically slcady. - money but was not injured, Cpl. At the University of Nebraska, Mark Farrall said. No charges h(\ve frequent binge drinking has gone down 5 Drinking been filed. percent. · DeSantis said he had just left the However, RWJF Committee C h air cemetery and entered the path that Tom Workman said he docs not sec this crosses the tracks as he was walking decrease as a dramatic change. numbers home at 12:35 a.m. when three men " We're pleased th at ·we're able to appeared. withhold the national trend," he said . • He said one of the men stepped "Statisticall y, we're holding firm.'· out from behind a tree and poimed a Workman sai d the Uni versity of surprise gun at him , demanding hi s wallet. Nebraska. which has hccn receiving the The other men acted as lookouts and RWJF grant for two years, improved most blocked an escape route, he said. in two areas. The un iversity h a ~ seen a After handing over hi s wallet, sharp decrease in those who drank three few at UD DeSantis said, the armed man or more times in the past month, and in removed the money and returned th e those who consume alcoho l to get drunk . BY PAUL MATHEWS wallet upon request. One con~.:ern about the Harvard survey, ,1dmtm\llato c Nt~ \~ ' ' l :'dtlfJr Desantis said the incident lasted voiced by Workman and by John Bi shop, about 45 seconds. University of Delaware' s assistant vice Uni versit y ~ tullent s arc not surprised that bi nge drinking on c ampu ~ is on the As the men ned, DeSantis said, president for Student Life, wa ~ the he noticed a police officer definition of a "bi nge drinker.'· ri~ c . d c~ pit c four ye ars of the Roher! Wood 1oh n ~o n Foundation Project. responding to a party on Cleveland A man who drin ks five d rink ~ at one According to a survey from the Avenue. He said he approached the tim e or a woman who drinks "four drink ~ off. i cer and informed .him of the is classified as a binge drinker by th e Harva rd School of Puhlic Health , binge event. study. drinkin g al the uni versit y has incrcascll "[The] bottom line is that this "The person who has five drinks is pu r hy ·4 perccnl 'i nee I 9\IX. F r c~ hm a n Mall Lcide rman said the happened to me, and there was a cop in the same category as th o ~ c who drink car less than 100 yards away," 15," Workman said. rrohlcm i ~ not n ece ~ s aril y something that DeSantis said. The University of' Nebraska conducted can be controlled. "If pcorle want to d rink , they a rc DeSanti said he knew he was i~ < own survey about student li fe , he said. going to drink .'. he ~ai d . " If they want to taking a ri sk by walking on th e and found that 79 percent ,>f rho ~c isolated path, which is commonly surveyed drank five or fe wer drinks. gel alcohol, !hey will get it. I doubt there i'> much they can do unless they really used by many st.udents who live At Florida State Univcr ~ it y. the c ra~.: k down." n<'rth of Cleveland Avenue. number of frequent binge drinkers ha ~ 'Til go thro ugh there tomorrow risen almost I 0 r crcent, said She rrie Junior Ka te Verd es ' aid she thought the rea,on lor the im: rc a~c w a~ that the and the next day," he said. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie Weldon , media coordinator for th e uni vc r ~ il y ha\ hccn too ~ tri c l . ''I'm not going to slop my habits A spiiJ of recyclable materials on New London Road Saturday night left some Partnership fo r Alcohol Rc~p o n ~ i h ili ty . just beca u ~e some 17-ycar-old kid cars trapped while the items were cleaned up. See related story on A 11. However, th e number of studcnh who has a gun.'· ~e c STUDENTS page A9 Agricultural college is overlooked
BY JEN BLENNER the BHAs an d were concerned with the lack of 350 acre complex and the new $ 11 million Allen Staff Rqwrta attention paid to the Coll ege of Agriculture. B iotcchno logy Laboratory." While Blue Hen Ambassadors arc expected to " A~ a part of our gu)dcli ncs in the manual , The AGA program began >ix years ago wirh present v i ~i tors wi th an accurate representation anyone who i' observin g needs to announce Karen Ani una ~ . th e A <>' i ~ tant Dean lor" th e of all aspects of the university, officials said one th cm ~ el vc ~ prior to the tour: · McCloskey said. Co ll ege of Agriculture and Natural Resource. area of study is being neglected. While lhe BHA argued th at th ey wanted to be She 5aid ih purpo" i ~ 10 uti li zc ~ Ludenb who Complaint ~ that some ambassadors have been informed when an AGA would be present on knowlcdgcah ly can rcprc\cnt the college. skipping over the College of Agriculture and tours. a ~t ud c nt coordinator. Troy Markel , said it " We arc con<.:erncd with recruitment and Natural Re ~o u r ce s during tours and i~ irrelevant to kn ow who i ~ on the tour - since personal attenti on, and we want perspective disseminating wrong information prompted a ·)earning about th e un ivc r ~ it y i5 all that is ~tudcn t ~ to fccl .at home: · 1\niuna.'> ~ aid . meeting to addre s ~ the ~ e prob l e m ~ . said junior import ant. Porop <:~ t \aid th e ~e p a r a l c to ur5, wh ic h Jeff Everhart - both a BHA and an Agricultural Markel 5aid the BH A> maintain no anim o~ il y ~pcc ificall y fm; u ~ on the College of Agriculture, Ambas~ ad or. wward> the AGAs. have been found to pm iti vc ly impact potenrial Mike McCloskey, co-coordinator of the BHA AGA Tara Poropat -.aid the two arc not in ~tudcnt ~. program . ~a id Agricultural Ambassadors arc competition with one another. Thi '> ~e m c~te r th ere wa\ a requirement for violating a policy th at states all member~ of the "We ha ve work ed hard to be noti ced," '> he A G A ~ to attend <:1 BHA tour, however \ orn e uni versit y community must ann ounce their said of the Coll ege of Agri culture and Natural ambas\<:~ d or~ found the Co ll ege of Agri culture presence prior to attending a campu~ tour. Rc~o urce . "There arc more th an ju5l cow5 here. W l:l~ not bein g talked about. which wa'> very 1111: RLVIEW/ Fd.: Photo Foll owing the tour, several AGA s approached '·Mmt \tudcnt ., don · 1 eve n kn ow about the di o,appointi ng, Everhart -,aid_ Some claim that Blue Hen Ambassadors arc not giving complete tours. Inside Course materials being ppsted on the Web Mosaic reads between the lines of a Men's and women's lacrosse teams go on more than ever before Newark-area authoros book a scoring flurry ...... :...... A3 ...... B1 ...... Cl A2 . THE REVIEW. March 21 , 2000 Students take precautions in Costa Rica BY DANIELLE ULMAN The sport utility vehicle Howell and Eagen drove than two when possible, not to travel to isolated areas In the SwJT Repm1er was found burned on a major highway near San Jose and to let their resident director know where they are Two American women were found slain in on the same day that the victims' bodies were planning to travel. Cahuita, Costa Ri ca, on March 13, prompting discovered. Mayra Herra, resident director for the Universi ty univer ity students studying abroad there to take Nv suspects have been identified. of Delaware's program, has repeatedly wa rn ed precautions. During Winter Session, several University of students, 'Trust no one.'' News Antirv-h College student Emily Brook Howell, 19, Delaware students 'Vere mugged while in Costa Rica. Chieffo said she will visit rosta Rica this week ~ of Lexington, Kent ., was srudying in Costa Rica for This semester, none of the students have fallen victim a trip she plan.ned before the attack - and she hopes Spring Semester. Emily Rachel Eagen, 19, of Ann to anything more serious than the theft of a book bag. to impress the importance of safety upon the students. FIVE JUVENlLE OFFENDERS KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT Arbor. Mich .. was visiting her when they were shot. Another group hoping to offer more information . LAS VEGAS - A van veered off a highway and slammed into a group of Many students travel to Costa Rica through the "You definitely have on the growing crime rate in Costa Rica is the U.S. juvenile offenders working on a county-run trash cleanup crew, killing five and University of Delaware's study abroad program and State Department. critically injuring a sixth. 23 tudents are currently there this semester. to be aware of your On March 16, the department revised its Consular 'They were all in one area and [the driver] just drove right through them," "Co ta Rica is the bigge t of the programs that we Information Sheet for Costa Rica to include more in said Highway Patrol Sgt. Steve Cabrales. offer,'" said Li sa Chieffo, foreign languages and surroundings. Americans depth information about crime and security in the The 20-year-old driver was jailed for investigation of driving under the li terature instructor and study abroad employee. country. influence involving controlled substances and felony reckless driving. "We' ve had very few violent incidents against the tend to take their safety Sophomore Laura McCullough, who participated "We don't know whether she fell asleep or just what happened," Cabrales students- nothing of this magnitude." in the Winter Session trip to Costa Rica, said safety said. The murders took place at a beach area popular for granted." should be one of the highest concerns for American The six were among 45 youths, ages 14 through 17, who had been assigned among tourists. Five killings have occurred there in tourists. -Sophomore Laura McCullough to pick Up trash along Interstate 15 for the Clark County Youth Services the past month. "You definitely have to be aware of your Department. The two most recent victims were found on the surroundings," she said. "Americans tend to take their The juvenile work program is used for youngsters who have committed less side of a highway near the Caribbean Sea beach town University students studying in Costa Rica began safety for granted." than serious juvenile offenses. They work on projects such as removing graffiti of C:lhuita 90 miles east of San Jose, the town where their Spring Break shortly after the murders were A recent report fou nd that I 0 percent of American and picking up trash, and can earn credits to pay fines and restitution to victims, University of Delaware students are studying. reported, and Chieffo said she hopes they will take college students study abroad, and 500,000 tourists authorities explained. One of the women was shot twice in the head, precautions while traveling. visit Costa Rica each year. Costa Rica continues- to The te~n-agers were struck Sunday afternoon near the Las Vegas Motor officials said, and the other was shot three times in the The students were given tips on travel safety have one of the lowest crime rates in the Western Speedway, just north of the downtown area, Cabrales said. back. before their trip, Chieffo said. Since the attack, they world. 'They had no warning at all," said Kirby Burgess, director of the county In what seems to have been a sexual anack, one of have been given extra information about the dangers youth program. 'The van came off [the road] unexpectedly and just wiped them the women was nude and the other was partially of certain places in Costa Rica. - overseas correspondent Melissa Scort Sinclair out." nude. Students have been told to travel in groups of more contributed to this repon Highway Patrol Trooper Shane David esti mated the van was traveling 75 mph, the legal speed limit. He said there was no evidence that the van's brakes were annlied hefnre it hit the teen-a!.!:ers. . The driver, identified as Jessica Williams, also was cited for investigation ot Off~campus students fill out Census drug possession and drug paraphernalia possession. David said she carried a California driver's license but is from Littlefield, Ariz. She and her passengers were treated for minor injuries. BY IMANI POWELL while her parents will be filling The victims' names and ages were not released. Stuff Reporter out the form, she does not care tqo The injured member of the work crew was in critical condition. A simple white envelope sits in much for the Census. the mai I box with the word "I don' t deal with it personally," LOST OSCARS ARE FOUND ''important" written in large, bold she said, "so I don' t think about it LOS ANGELES -Katharine Hepburn has four. Tom Hanks has two. But, bl ack text. too much." for a while, at least, salvage man Willie Fulgear had more Academy Awards Sifting through junk mail , an Sophomore Kenisha Ringgold than Kate, Tom, Woody, Meryl and Barbra put together. off-campus student _might mistake said she understands the The 61-year-old man discovered scores of stolen statuettes intended for next it fo r just another Publisher's importance of the Census, but she weekend's awards show whi le searching through trash bins in the city's Clearing House notice requesti11g does not feel comfortable about Koreatown neighborhood Sunday night. the reader to return the form (and divulging some of the requested "I've got more Oscars than any of the movie stars," said Fulgear, who makes claim a million-dollar prize. information. a living salvaging and recycling discarded items. He may qualify for a $50,000 But this envelope escapes the "I try to look at things in a reward. garbage can because it is from the positive light, but I am always Fifty-five of the gold-plated statuettes vanished March 10 from a Roadway U.S. Census Bureau. wary of giving out a lot of Express Inc. loading dock in Bell, the same Los Angeles-area community where Last week, off-campus students personal information," she said. 4,000 Oscar ballots were misplaced at a post office earlier this month. received the yellow and white Loyola said few people receive The 8.5-pound statuettes were packed in 10 boxes and wrapped together on forms fo r the 2000 Census. a form requesting in-depth one palette, which weighed about 470 pounds. Every ten years, the U .S. background questions, and any Police Capt. David Powers said Thursday that investigators checked with the Constitu.tion requires that the given information is kept Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and verified that Fulgear had government acquire an accurate completely confidential. discovered at least 53 of their missing statuettes. account of the country's "About one in six households He said a special mark proved they were the uue awards. But it is unlikely population, in order to appropriate get the form- that asks for deeper any of the awards would be returned in time for Sunday's presentation. money to schools, hi ghways and background questions," he said. "If it were just a matter of recovering the Oscars, I'd say let's open them up community service programs. "The only information that I right now." Powers said. "But this is a theft, a criminal investigation, and we Because university students would receive is the overall have to proceed cautiously." come from various s tates and number." Regardless, the show will likely go on. The Academy placed an emergency cities. one may wonder how their Even though on-campus order last week for dozens of replacement Oscars after the theft was discovered. presence would be recorded in the students do not fill out the forms,
Census. O.x .e..r.~, . ~~rd . J?O; s t. ~~~ . haV t( be~n MORE SHOTS FIRED AT MD. HOSTAGE SCEJ:'ffi 1 Alber't' Lo'yoJa ,'~p'l'anner '(o; the posted 111 tra6ant, Perkins, the DUNDALK, Md.-More gunshots rang out Monday, and P9lice pleaded by 1 city of NcwrarY: sal'd stoae.Vi'is are J di'hing'nalls"an CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports The baseball team wi ll wave cute p.m. For tickets or more information, Fightin' Blue Hens against their ROOMMATE CONFLICT Farran said. The man reported that the little al uminum bats at a ball of string call 831-2202. canine counterparts at the University LEADS TO ASSAULT He said the two people were merchandise was taken because he in an attempt to vanquish the mighty "Righteous Babes," a film that of Connecti cut. The battl e is A uni versity student was escorted out of the area by restaurant had not been making payments on Huskies of UConn today at 3 p.m. at argues that feminism in the 1990s is at scheduled to begin promptly at 3 on assaulted earl y Sunday morning by management. Managers later the bed, Farrall said. his roommate, Newark Police said. discovered a one-foot-by-one-foot The man said he does not want the Delaware Diamond. For more its most vivacious in popular culture Wednesday afternoon. Call UD I C pl. Mark A. Farrall said a hole in the wall as a res ul t of the any further police action concerning information, call UD I-HENS. HENS fo( more information. - and in particular in rock music - ligament in the student's thumb was fight, he sai d. the incident, FarraH said. The men's and women's tennis wi ll be shown at 7 tonight in 204 Ladies with sticks ... sounds to rn . He s aid the student's Farrall said damage to th e teams wi II strike an unsuspecting Kirkbride Hall. Call 831 -8474 for intriguing, right? Well, get your minds roommate kicked in a door, inj uring drywall are estimated to be wo rth PAINTBALL ATTACK ON green orb with the intent of placing it more information. out of the gutter. The women's the victim. $90. MAIN STREET HOME out of reach of their opponents from Future teachers of the world, unite! lacrosse team will take on Towson Farrall said the suspect was upset No suspects have been identified Unknown people shot the front of LaSalle University today at 3 in the More than 200 school district University at Fred P. Rullo Stadium because his girlfriend had been and the investigation is conti nui ng. a Newark resident 's home with Delaware Field House. Call UD I personnel will be available to Wednesday at 4. For more locked out of the house, and nobody paintballs last weekend, Farrall said. HENS for more information. interview potential candidates at the information, call UDl-HENS. had let her inside . He said the BED STOLEN FROM STORAGE The fro nt of the house, located on Think back to the Saturday Bob Carpenter Center starting today at Live from Newark, it's David suspect came ho me and saw hi s FACILITY ON ELKTON ROAD the 200 block of West Main Street, mornings of your childhood .. . 8 a.m. The education job fair will Spade. The Saturday Night Live girlfriend outside. A Newark man repor~ed that three was hit with yellow paint , he said, remember when th ey meant q:mtinue Wednesday at the same time. alumnu s wi ll treat students to hi s No charges have been filed , unknown people broke into a storage cau ing about $50 worth of damage something other than a hangover? Preregistration is required. For unique take on pop culture Thursday Farrall said. unit on Elkton Road Saturday and to the exterior aluminum siding. Now you have a chance to reli ve a information, call 831-8570. night at 8 in the Bob Carpenter Center. stole property. FarraH said. Police have no suspects at this fragment of these kinder gentler times The baseball team will again seek For information call UDI -HENS. FIGHT DAMAGES G ROTTO He said the vandal rem o ~d a time, Farrall said, and the with "School House Rocks Live" at to pummel the elusive ball of string PIZZA WALL lock at Centennial Storage and took investigation i contin uing. a mattress. wooden headboard and a Mitchell Hall today at II a.m. and 7 while defending the name of the - compiled by Paul Mathews Two unknown people engaged in a fight inside the bar area at Grotto wooden bed frame, valued at Pi zza on Main Street Saturday ni ght, $1,050. -compiled by Carla Correa I ·. \ March 21. 2000 . THE REVIEW . A3 ;Course materials posted on the Web . ~ BY DAN DELORENZO lecture auditorium. students to have convenient Internet access. • StciffRepmur Hamilton said she has no attendance requirements ' "If r did not have tlie time or resources to use a •( Through a new university World Wide Web site, for NTDT 200 because all students in tile course can good computer," he said, "I would certainly be at a ! students may be able to take their courses without see and hear any of the lectures, access slides and take disadvantage, because homework is 50 percent of our ; ever seeing a professor. practice exams simply by logging on a their grade.'· ! UDSerf is pan of a rapidly growing group of Web convenience. Leila Lyons, director of Information Technology • based platforms allowing instructors to set up course NTDT 200 students also take part in weekly User Services, said more than 80 percent of university : Web sites more easily. assignments on UDSerf called discussion forums, students have a computer. It allows instructors to put -audio-visual lectures, which are designed to allow for a certain degree of "If students don't have their own computers," she readings. homework assignments and tests on the intimacy in a class of more than I 00. said, "they can use one of the many computing sites Internet. In a discussion forum, students are required to provided by the university." The system was developed and experimentally submit questions that are reviewed and answered by a Hoffstetter said students without computer access used in one class ar the university in the fall of 1998. teaching as istant. are inconvenienced in general, not just in using the A year and a half later, it is-being used by 65 Hamilton said Serf is an effective tool. UDSerf system. professors in more than 40 courses. "It allows me to offer more resources than I could " In an information-based society such as ours, The program was developed at the university by offer in a traditional course;· she said, "and it helps people wi thout access are disenfranchised," he said. Fred Hofstetter, professor of instructional technology. me meet the needs of a larger number of students." Programs such as Serf, known as Information THE REVIEW/Imernet Photo Serf is already being used by dozens of other Student reactions to the system are varied. Management Systems, are pan· of an industry that has MetroJet, a subsidiary of US Airways, will be one of the colleges and universities, he said, and the use of "It's really easy to use, actually," said sophomore grown rapidly since I 996. airlines whose service will stop if workers strike on March systems like Serf is rapidly becoming widespread Melissa Reddish, "but personally I don't like to read Eighty-seven systems are listed on the Center for among all academic institutions, from kindergarten off the computer-it gives me a headache." Curriculum Transfer' s Web site, which provides 25, the first day of the university's Spring Break. up. Several students in a section ofltalian 107 reported reviews and comparisons of lMS platforms. Serf is a closed ystem, meaning only students who technical difficulties in using the Web site. The Hofstetter, who began working on Serf in are registered for a certain class can view that program sometimes shuts down while the students are September 1997, said the university will introduce syllabus. trying to do daily homework assignments, requiring WebCt, an alternate lMS, as an option for instructors Airline strike hits Students access their class syllabus for the first them to reboot Netscape. in the upcoming academic year. time by going to the Serf Web site and cashing in their Junior Jeoffrey N. Levine said being required to Hofstetter said he encourages the campus to make " ticket'' -generally, their social security number. use Serf for daily assignments is an inconvenience. even more lMS systems available to instructors. Then the user chooses a login name and password that "I use it at the library and in my room every day, '"The faculty should be able to choose the IMS best are used to access the syllabus in-the future. and every time I submit an answer it shuts me down," suited to their methods, goals, beliefs, approaches and in time for break Associate professor Charlene Hamilton said she he said. "I think it's tremendously unfair that our philosophies," he said. · BY RHlANON ZALENSKI US Airways is an international u es Serf extensively in all her sections of Nutrition grade depends on it." A version of Serf is now in the making that would StuD Reporter and Dietetics 200. In fact, Hamilton teaches her , Hofstetter said such problems are likely a bug in a allow the system to function in any language, airline that flies 150,000 people per day University students preparing to lectures by projecting PowerPoint slides from her panicular section of that panicular syllabus and need Hofstetter said. out of 200 airports in the country, said depart for Spring Break may be forced Richard Weintraub, a US Airways UDSerf syllabus straight off the Internet. only be reported to User Services to be solved. " I t is a major movement that will improve to change their flight plans due to a representative. A remote-control mouse allows her to manipulate Freshmen Giancarlo Iannacco, who is in Italian education tremendously," he said, "if and when it's possible US Airways strike scheduled Lynn Lenosky, president o f the · the syllabus as she moves freely about the Smith Hall I 07, said a more basic problem with Serf is it requires used well.'' to begin March 25 - the first day of Association of Flight Attendants. stated the break. in a oress release that workers are University Travel agent Barbara threatening to go on strike because the Hamory said the strike would affect airline is proposing flight attendants Newark students flying with US Airways to San accept concessions including reductions Francisco, San Diego, Clearwater and in vacation and sick leave, training pay Mi ', A4. THE REVIEW • March 21, 2000 Vermont LGBSU House votes asks dean to legalize gay for more civil unions courses AK HI continued from A I BY YVONNE THOMAS Stu.ffRtpona credit toward graduation. The Vermont House of Representatives passed a bill . Huenerfauth said, "Too many students have a • 30 states hav. laws banning aame-aex m..,.iap hard enough time graduating in four years to be Thursday to legalize civil unions for gay and lesbian partners California was recently added to the list. and to provide them with the same benefits as partners in a taking free electives." He said that mentioning LOB issues in the course civil marriage. in favor of the bill. "''m anxious to see what happens if someone has a civil If..Jhe bill passes the state Senate and is signed by the title or description - something not currently done She said the Legislature hopes to make a final decision on union in Vermont -if those benefits will be recogru'zed in - would benefit students. governor, it will become law. the bill before its session ends in April. other states," he said. "A lot of people are really anxious to see These types of courses need to be easier to locate, The House voted 75-69 in favor of the bill, which was If the bill does pass through the Senate, she said, the on a constitutional level if those laws are going to hold up." nearly unchanged from its original form, except for one line he said, and they need to count for something. governor plans to sign it. Leslie Goldstein, professor of political science and "We' re so starved to find any class that has a added to stipulate that the word "marriage" only applies to a "At this point he's very optimistic," she said. "He strongly international relations, said if passed, the Vermont law could union between a man and a woman, said Susan Allen, relation to LGBSU," Huenerfauth said. supports civil rights for every Vermonter, including gay and not extend civil benefits to the federal level. Jessica Schiffman, assistant director of the Vermont Gov. Howard Dean's press secretary. lesbian Vermonters." For example, federal tax reform "to benefit married couples 'This is not a gay marriage bill," she said. 'This gives gay Women's Studies Program, said she agreed these would not apply to partners of a civil union in Vermont, she courses would also be a nice addition to the said. curriculum, but that the program's budget does not "Gay people won't be entitled to this because this is a allow it. 13 federal law," Goldstein said. "We are given an annual amount of money that Huenerfauth said he thinks Vermont's civil union bill will we can spend on professors to teach outside of our 12 not only affect civil benefits for gay and lesbian couples but major before offering electives," she said._ 1 1 will also change the way many people view homosexual relationships. 10 He said because gays and lesbians have been denied legally 9 Ill Died i ~ -Committee 1 recognized marriages, there are stereotypes and rumors that .!! ' iii 8 B Passed Committee i gay people are not in long-term relationships . "We're so starved to i I 0 • Passed 1 Chamber 1 "I'm really excited to see what effect this will have on j 7 1 jl!ll Passed Legislature j public opinion," he said. find any cl~s that has a 5 6 Huenerfauth said he does not think that Proposition 22 - z L• sig ~ed into _u~w : passed recently in California- had any effect on the relation to LGBSU." Vermont decision. The law prohibits California from recognizing same-sex marriagt!S legally performed in any other state. - :i-/att Huenerfauth, secretary of the LGBSU Blake Hardcastle, director of the Baptist Campus Ministry, said although he was surprised _that California citizens voted against legally recognizing gay marriages, he is not surprised 0 the bill passed through Vermont's House of Representatives. The program does not have the ability to set up 1996 (3 bi11 considered) 1997 (8 bills considered) Hl98 (12 bllls considered) 1999 (17 bins considered) 5 "I think the people in Vermont, who are historically liberal, courses outside of core classes because it is not a are not swayed by the people in California," he said. couples the same rights that married couples have." department, Schiffman said. Matt Huenerfauth, secretary of the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Hardcastle said he would not be in favor of the bill because " But, for example, if someone wants to The bill stems from Baker vs. Vermont, a case decided in Student Union at the university, said if the bill is passed, civil he believes the Bible does not condone homosexual lifestyle. the Vermont Supreme Court in December 1999. incorporate a gay/lesbian literature class into the benefits provided to homosexual couples in Vermont-may not "I would anticipate that in the next 10 or 20 years," he said, English curriculum and cross-list it with Women's Baker, a homosexual man, sued for the right to marry his be provided if a couple moves out of state. "this will be an issue in every state." partner, which he could.not legally do under Vermont law, Studies, we' d be' thrilled," she said. Allen said. ' "Cross-referenced courses don't come out of our To provide equal treatment in accordance with the 16 budget." LGBSU President Mark Williams, a senior, said Common Benefits Clause in the state constitution, she said, the Supreme Court ruled that the state legislature would have Gender Role and Sexuality Program - a student 14 to either legalize gay marriages or find another way to give group founded to deal with gender roles and homosexual couples the same benefjts as partners in a civil sexuality - is often asked by various professors to bring diversity to their classrooms by coming and marriage. 12 The bill states, "Parties to a civil union shall have all the speaking to students. . same benefits, protections and responsibilities under law, "We don' t even have our undergraduate degrees yet," he said. whether they derive from statute, administrative or court rule, ~ 10 policy, common law or any other source of civil law, as are iii "Professors are asking us to come in and educate on diversity. · t granted to spouses in a marriage." ~ 8 C> "It would be nice· if someone with a ,h.D. would David Rice, a lobbyist for Take It to the People, a citizens· J:l E group protesting the civil union bill, said his group does not :::1 do it." -....~ . · · I; ' believe the Senate will pass the bill in its present form. z 6 Holland said th at with fhe exce~tlon of one "Although they call it a civil union, it is a same-sex theater professor, no faculty members have been marriage bill," he said. . ,. willing to teach LGB courses in the last three years. 4 "In the House, representatives believed they were making a Schiffman said the problem stems from -the lack decision based on what they believed was right," Rice said. of faculty willing to teach these types of courses. "I would love to see these courses in the "However, they have forgotten that they represent the people." . 2 He said the majority of towns in Vermont voted against curriculum," she said, "but I would also like for passing the bill on town meeting day. faculty members to come forward and say that these · "We believe the Senate is more receptive to that type of 0 are courses they would like to teach." information from the electorate," Rice said. 1996 (31 states w•h bids) 1997 (32 states w~h bills) 1998 ( 15 states with bills) 1999 ( 16 states w~h bills) DiLorenzo said he has a general interest in However, Allen said, she believes the bill is likely to pass YHr improving the curriculum to include more in the Senate. She said senators quoted in Friday's newspapers The graphs on this page were used as a courtesy from the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force and are the result multicultural-related courses. said they were confident the majority of the Senate would vote of a study conducted by the organization in 1999. "I am very interested in enhancing the diversity on this campus," he said. WINTER SESSION 2001 INTEREST MEETING Interest• Meeting winter session 2001 HELP WANTED ITALY AGRICULTURE DOWN UNDER: IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP KIDS brought to you by Polit1cal Sc i ence NEW ZEALAND Thursday, March 23 For some of the most important jobs in America, all you need is the determination to make the present_ed by Animal a nd Food Sciences world a better place for kids. And some time and talent. With this winning combination , you can 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. fill an important job in a wooong mom's life by driving a sick child to the doctor. Or use your par 203 Smith Han· enting skills to check on latchkey kids for a worried parent. Or put your letter-writing talents to work by sharing your perspective with a public .official. You can help a child learn to read or men· MARCH 21 AND APRIL 4 tor a math whiz. Organize a teen center or support a foster father with a gift of sports equipment. We all know families are doing the best they can but need our help. We're the C0111Da lor 6:00P.M. .a. lea's Cilia more than 350 organizations unit~ to help families be stronger than the problems they face. We know hundreds of ways you can take their side in your 132 TOWNSEND HALL community. Gall us at 1 • 544 ICms about volunteering for these jobs and more. Or find us online at -.ldlllc 11' 111111 .,., 1-888-544-Kios www.kidscampaigns.org FOR MOR£ INFORMATION CONTAcn Lesa Griffiths Coalition for America's Children I 14 Townsend Hall (or more info: James' Mage e 455 Smith Hall 831 -1935 POSC 831 -2508 [email protected] Earn Competitive Pay + Incentives and Bonuses!! 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''Too many <;tudents have a The \ 'crmont House of Representatives pa>~e d a bill • 30 stat es have laws banning same·Se:K marria ge hard enough time graduating in fo ur )Car~ to be llm r~J a~ to lcgali1e ci,·il u ni on ~ for gay •md b bi:m p;u1ner' l Cahlcmua "3' recent! ) added to tho:: list. ------takin2 free electi ves." anJ to rmvi de the m '' ith the same benefit s ~ p;u1ncrs in a H; aid that menti oning LGB i ues in the course ci' ilm;miagc. in ra\ or ol the bi ll. ··rm an x i o u ~ to _ce what happen if someone has a civil title or description - ~o m et h in g not cu rren tl y done If the bill pa~~c~ the state Senate and is ·igncd hy the She -,aid the Legislature horcs to make a fi nal decision on union in Vcm1ont - if those benefits will be recognized in -would benefit students. governor. 11 ''ill become law. the bill before its session ends in April. other s tate~:· he said. "A lot of people are reall y rn1xi ous to sec These types of cour e need to be easier to locate, The House voted 75-69 in favor of the hill. ''hich \\ · a~ If the hill Joes rass through the Senate. she said. the un a constitutional level if those laws are going to hold up." he said. and they need to count for something. ncar!\ unchrutgcd from its original forn1. except for one line governor phms to sign it. Les li e Gold tcin. professor of political science and " We're ~o starved to find any class that has a added to sti pulate that the wo(d · · marriag~.:·· onl) appli e to a ··At this poi nt he's very optimistic ... she said. ··He strong!_ internat ional relations. aid if pas cd. the Vennont law could relati on to LGBSU," Huenerfauth aid. union betw een a man and a woman. said Susan All en. supports ci,·il rights fo r cvcty Vctmontcr. including gay rn1d not extend ci' i I benefit s to the federal level. Jes ica Schiffma·n. a si tant director o f the \ 'cm1ont GoY. Howard Dean·s pre~~ secretary. lc;,hi an Vc nnontcrs ·· For example. fcdcml tax refonn to benefi t married couples Women' s Studies Program. said she agreed the e ""ll1i' is not n gay mru1iagc bill."" she said. '"Thi s gi ves gay " ·ouiJ not <~ pp l ) to panncrs of a civil union in Vem1ont. she courses wo uld a lso be a nice addition to t he said. curriculu m, but that the program' budget docs not ""Gay people won·t be entitled to this because thi s is a allow it. federal law ... Go ld ~tein said. "We are given an annual amount of money that Hucncrfauth said he thinks Ven110nt" s civil union bill will we can pend on profc ors to teach outside of our not only affect ci vil benefits for gay rn1d lesbirn1 couples but major before offering electives:· she aid. 11 will also change the way many people view homosexual ·o relationship . He said because gays rn1d lesbinns have been denied legally llill D1ed 1n Commmee recogni zed marriages. there arc stereotypes rn1d rumor that I Ea Passed Comm111ee gay people arc not in long-tcm1 relationships. "We're so starved to ll!l Passild 1 Chamber "" !' m really excited to see what effect this will have on <; public opinion,' · he said. .0 ~ Passed Legislature find any class that has a § 6 Hucncrfauth said he docs not think that Proposition 22- z • S1g ned into La w passed recently in California - had any effect on the relation to LGBSU." Vennom decision. The law prohibits California from recognizing same-sex J mrn1ia;,:cs legally perfonned in rn1 y other state. - .ilau HllenerfaU!h, secretan of rhe LGBSU Blake Hardcastle. director of the Baptist Crunpus Ministry, said although he was surprised that California citizens voted against legally recognizing gay marriages, he is not surprised 0 the hill passed through Yennont's House of Representatives. The program does not have the abi lity to set up ggs (3 btlts \8 b•lls ccns•oeteo) 1998 (12 bt' S constdered) 199& (17 b•!ls ccns!c eted) 1 consld ereo ~ 1 ~97 "I think the people in Vennont , who are hi storically liberal, courses outside o f core classes because it is not a are not swayed by the people in California." he said. department, Schiffman said. coup le~ the same rights that married couples have:· Man Huenerfauth. sccretaty of the Lesbirn1 Gay Bisexual Hardcastle said he would not be in favor of the bill because "But. fo r example. if someo ne wants to The bill stems from Baker vs. Ycnnont. a case decided in Srudcm Union at the uni versity. said if the bill is passed. civil he believes the Bible docs not condone homosexual li festy le. incorporate a gay/lesbian literature class into the the Vem1ont upreme Court in December 1999. benefit s provided to homosexual couples in Vermont may not "" I would rn1ticipate that in the next I 0 or 20 years." he said. Engli sh curriculum and cross-li st it wi th Women ' s Baker. a homosexual mrn1. sued for the right to marry hi ~ be provided if n couple moves out of . tate. "this will be an issue in every state." Studies. we'd be' thrilled: · she aid. partner. which he could not legally do under Vermont law. "Cross-referenced courses don' t come out of our Allen aid. budget.'" To provide equal treatment in accordance with the LGBSU President Mark Williams. a senior. aid Common Benefits Clause in the state c on ~tituti on . she ~aid . Gender Role and Sexuality Program - a student the Supreme Court ruled that the state legislature would ha,·c group fo unded to deal with gen der ro les and to either legali ze gay marri ages or find another way to give sexuali ty - is often asked by various professors to homosexual couples the same benefit s as pru1ncrs in a civil bring diver ity to their classrooms by coming and mamage. peaking to students. The bill states. '·Pru1i es to a civil uni on shall have all the ··we don' t even have our undergraduate degrees amc benefits. protection and responsibilities under la w. yet,'' he said. whether they deri ve from statute. admini strative or court rule. liiD Dted 1n Committee '·Professors are asking u. to come in and educate rolicy. com.mon law or ru1y other sou rce of civil law. as are 123 Passed Committee on di versity. 1 WINTER SESSION 2001 INTEREST MEETING Interest Meeting winter session 2 0 0 1 HELP WANTED ITALY AGRICULTURE DOWN UNDER: IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP KIDS br ou gh t ro you b y Poftttcal S ctenc e NEW ZEALAND Thursday, March 23 For some of the most 1mportant jObs in Amenca. all you need is the determination to make the presented by Animal and Fo od S c iences world a better place for kids. And some t1me and talent. With th1s winn1ng combination, you can 4:30 to 5:30p.m. f1ll an tmportant jOb 1n a workmg mom's life by dnvmg a SICk chtld to the doctor. Or use your par· 203 Smith Hall enting skills to check on latchkey kids for a worried parent. Or put your letter -writing talents to work by sharing your perspective with a public offictal. You can help a child learn to read or men· MARCH 21 AND APRIL 4 tor a math whtz. Organize a teen center or support a foster father w1th a g1ft of sports equipment We all know families are do1ng the best they can but need our help. We're the Coalition for 6:00P.M. America's Children-more than 350 organizations umte.d to help families be stronger than the problems they face. We know hundreds of ways you can take the 1r side in your 132 TOWNSEND HALL community. Call us at 1-888-544-IUDS about volunteenng for these jObs and more Or f1nd us online at www.kidscampaigns.org. 1-888-544-KIDS www.kidscampaigns.org FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: m Lesa Griffiths Coalition for America's Children ~~ I 14 Townsend Hall for more info: James Magee 45 5 Smith Hall 831 - 1935 POSC 83 1-2508 [email protected] Earn Competitive Pay + Incentives and Bonuses!! ICR Sun Chas~rs Tanning Salon International Communications Research Delaware's Largest Tanning Salon f.ucared 111 the ."'.I!H ark Shopptn,f!. Cenrer FEATURING: ZS Sonetgra Tanning Beds • Comfortable offi ce sen ing along Dart line 6 z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds • [\ening and Weekend i hours Z Tanning Booths ~-- -z-Weeks__ _ ll--1MONTH --~ o selling or olic iting I: Conduct interesting Face Tanners : national surveys INC. z S29 00 :: ss9 00 : I ~ • I I e I Call 1-800-31 0-3843 for I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I interview L------~L------~ Ask for Mrs. Michaels, 122 A Astra Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 Mon-Fri 9-5 Tanning Salon OPEN Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5 March 21 , 2000 . THE REVIEW • A5 New apartmellts raise worries / • BY CHRIS RAKUS will be affected," freshman Kyle Newell said. "I mean, Stuff Rqun1 COLU~BIA UNIVfRSITY'S Bl s~~ 2 Study Abroad in Arizona Columbia University in Partnership with UD offers: If you h aven't decided on graduate school, con sider becoming a Scholar in the Monmouth Graduate Scholars Program. 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West Long Branch, New Jersey Ifyou cannot dtend, call831-2852for info. & application. Exit 105, Garden State Parkway UNIVERSITY www.bio2.edu www.monmouth .edu ) 011r /1t l 11 r e Jfa r/ s here A6. THE REVIEW . March 21, 2000 Speaker tells Bi:itge drinking 350 the formula teleconference BY BRIAN RANSDELL issues in their di scussion. "The panel talked a lout the, of his success Approximately 60 faculty same problems, which they members and students participated embellished," he said. BY BETH ISKOE to improve the $210 billion health in a teleconference Thursday The second hour Jf the SruffRtponu care program, which applies to 40 afternoon at the Trabant University teleconference discuss:d the A speaker who graduated from million older and disabled Center concerning binge drinking consequences of binge drirt ~ . 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Please check with your UD advisor to ensure that the co•n•e(s) you p!tan to take will trans'er. ,· \ I ' March 21, 2000 • THE REVIEW • A 7 SEPTA Lecturer discusses _r.>lans to apocalypse, antichrist BY OSITA OMOTOLA a nd the F acult y Senate C o mmittee o n Cultu ral expand Swjj Rqwrter Activities and Puhlic Event s. . . Failure to understand popular apocalyptic beliefs "Lectures are gi ven on a range of topiCS relatmg • is failure to understand popular American culture. a to American h istory t hat are chosen by the visitino histo ry professor said Thu rsday. comm itte e ," a id professor Dan iel Callahan, service Paul Boyer. a professor at the University of chairman of the S peaker's Committee. . . Wisconsi n, addressed some of the many beliefs of '·We try to brino in prominent Amencan H1s tory BY DEANNA TORTORELLO prophetic group and their inOuence on the political professor and expertse to g ive the lectures. " and social aspects of society in his speech at Clayton He said while students are enco uraged to attend, SEPTA i expanding trai n Hall. the audience usually consists mostly of professors. service to the Newark a rea with . Many prophetic groups have named the ye~r 2000 ix extra stops and a new stati on " the year of the apocalypse," he said. Dunng the thi spring. Y2K uproar. Boyer said, rumors that the world was Currently, trains stop a t the camino to an end spread throughout thr nation. tation off Route 896 in Newark B o;er focu sed o n the apoc a lyptic v iews of seven times each weekday. different groups and gave examples of how many of "Many of the prophetic_ Starting April 3, SEPTA will the g roups legitimize their beliefs. . . . run three additio na l tra in to the " Popular apocalyptic groups try to c1te b1 bhcal groups are biblical tation during the mo rning rus h texts that support their views," Boyer said . "For hour a nd three m o re in the example, they refer to the ph rase ·Do unto others as illiterates." evening a s well , said Michael T HE REVIEW/ Mike Louie you would have them do un to you' as one of the Ten Willia~s, a community relations Commandments. SEPTA is expanding its train ser~ce to Ne~vark, ~ hich will - Paul Boyer, visting history lecturer officer at the De laware provide customers with more options, officaals saad. "Many of the prophetic gro ups are biblical Department of Transportation. illiterates." In addition, the pla nned B oyer g ave examples of different po litical Station, he said. al lo wing o nl y said she thinks increased amounts "Fairplay Station at Churc hma n's implications of biblical prophecy through the v1ews one track for northbo und travel. of t rain traffic wou ld be an Crossing on Delaware Park Road of prophetic groups. '·Trains can., pass each other aggravation. is scheduled to o pen i n late l ike cars do,'· he said. " [The ·'I ' m used to the trai ns,'' she "Some apocalyptic groups view the Ho loca_u t as The purpose of Boyer's lecture, Callahan said, is s pring. Thoug h a concrete d a te ' the fate of the Jews' and Dr. Martin Luther Kmg Jr. extension wil( allow) train s said. ·'but ha ving more o f them to help tudents appreciate h ow ideas o f the has not been set, the station will as bein o apocalyptic in his defense of civil ri ghts apocalypse figured into American history. he ad ed northbound to park at coming t hrough wi ll be 0 begin service at the latest by June throuoh beliefs of mercy and forgiveness." Boyer Several ti mes throuohour the speech, Boyer made Fairp lay Statio n temporarily, annoying.'' e 0 . 5 Williams said. Ryder said she knew of no one said. remarks that generated laughter from the audtence. ' The new projects·coincide with leaving the other track open for w ho had .received notice of the "The P ersian Gulf· War was a t urning p oint However, ~so me students, who were amo ng t he construction that will c lose a dditio nal trains to t rav'el into Newark." schedule change. wherein Saddam Hussein was supposed to represent only undergradu ates present in ~ roo m of sections of Interstate 95 between the Antichrist." T hough this may al l ev iate ··r think w; shoul d have been approximately 60 people, were not laughtng. Wilminoton and the Pennsylvania B oyer a lso d iscu s sed the at te nt ion g iv.en to problems that commuters face on informed about this,'· she said. Sophomore Jere m y W atkins said Boyer' s talk state li;e in the spring, Willi!lmS apocalyptic groups through television, the med1a and their travel to Wi lmington. "This is the fi r t I have heard of ·focused too m uch o n the negati ve aspects of said. . Philadelphia and other area north it.,. political campaigns as a way of promotmg the 1dea prophecies . C o n s tructio n is o ngotng to of the Antichrist. " I believe that scriptural interpretations are extend a track from the Newark of Newark. some students living The chedule fo r the Newark near the tracks aid they are not Station will be modified since the The v iews o f apocalyptic gro ups i nc l ude a messages of hope and not condemnation," he said . . Station to the ne w fairplay culminating fight between good and evil, or God and Fre hman David Capparuccini said he agreed wtth Statio n, Williams said. enthusiastic about the proposal. number o f s tops wi ll nea rly S opho mo re Suzy Ryder, a double. but the new schedule has the Antichrist. Watkins. Before construction. the track Boyer' s speech was part of the university' s ni nth " It 's sad the way there are so many misconstrued ended j us t north of Newark resident of Ivy Hal l Apartments, not yet been finalized. Bo th stations are located on annual Hlltc hmacher L ectu re, named after Joseph po litical approaches and pessimistic interpretations SEPTA' s R2 commuter line with and Marilyn Hutchmacher. of the scriptures,'' he said. s tops in areas uch as Hutchmacher was an A merican history professor Fre h man Jonathan Whalen also expressed Wilmington , Marcus Hoo k a nd at the university from 1970 unti I his death in 1981 . t:oncern over the pro phetic views discussed in the Darby before reaching center city His wife was a prominent figure in the Democratic lecture. P hiladelphia. Party in Delaware. "It' very sad to see how peo ple a~e mocking ATTORNEYS The H utchmacher Lecture is f unded by t he J. God's words and not taking them seriously," Whalen Joseph and Marilyn Hutchm acher M e morial Fund said. 1 522 Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 J Criminal Defense ONLY MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Traffic, Alcohol, DUI, Noise Mark' D. 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(30~) 368-5950 CAR • TRUCK • VAN RENTALS • f ' I March 2 1, 2000 • THE 'REVIEW• A'9 Colleges promote LD l'Ma Gi::lsh 1 ~ J..4t ~ """ 10 Yil 19}7 lW? ]~ y;:m 19» Tcdl fW,I alcohol-free events 00% 1971 I~ IW7 -'t'lo QJ';i, 'f}fJJtm 63J% 64.7?'o ~In (j(j>;o ffi9'te (98% Sfl-c :b'f/o with grantmoney continued from A I s aid LSU's drinking le ve l is s lightly below the nati on a l The Uni,.ersity of Io wa. in it average. thir'd year of the grant. saw a 7 Both frequent and non-frequent percent decrease of students who binging ha · gone down. she said, drink to get dru nk. aid Julie although part of this decrease is Phye. project coordinator. due to the time when data was Iowa' s number of binge collected. ddnkers stayed relatively steady Mathews said in formation for from 1997 to 1999. with the the Harvard s u.rvey was collected number of frequent binge drinkers in 1998,,va year a,fLer a student rising only 2 percent. di ed of alcohol poisoni ng during a ''We're pleased the numbers fraternity pledge party. haven' t gone up significantly ... "We really went through a very Phye said . ''I'd like t o see the traumatic year.·· she said. numbers drop. but realistically. I However. LSU's percentage of know it'll take time ... students who drank to get drunk ~ Ip feneral, schools around the also decreased. Mathews said. as · . nat~n have been using the RWJF well as those w ho drank 10 or grant to implement programs for mo re ti mes in the past 30 days student and the community. and those who usuall y b inged . THE REVIEW/ Scon"M.cAIIister n P.hye said I owa foc uses on when they drank. The most recent Harvard stucb' on binge drinking at colleges shows not much chan:ge since previo.os years ill !the 4&iOiild: continued from AJ campru.s~" s he sai·d. "ln f acl, 1i't' s pro:b.alblj' • $Orne students, is .rhat .attendance is -sn low. worse at smaller sohooJs where ther.e-isJess ,to "I hav em 't bee11to :a:nw JR'W.J te~ e11t s,' ' .,By br.eaki11g up 'Patties earlie.r., they ·are do." Leiderman said, ~·.a11d IT -Cion"lt 1cno.w Rll)'on.e forcing pe~ple to drink ~ore w-s:horter periods Verdes agreed that the lack of things to do who has." of time," she said. leads ,peop]e to drinlc more, .and she said this :i'5 Mady, .who also :bas mev-er .mended any of Verdes oSaid -she does not 'tbirik 'the situation aprobl.em at.the university. t he .ev.e.nrs, s.aid-·the w.:a:y trlh.e :li.W.IT Program at the university .is unique. "1f yo.u 'Te not :in a fratern:i'ty or sorority., spends its lD'IOney does n o.t .nulk:e 'Sellse to her. . "It' s :not .w..orse lle:re ~hall j t is at ot'h.er there is ;nothi ng to do," 5be said. "They .sbmilil mot 'spend 'SO rmncb money on schools," -sbe -said. '''No matter wher.e :yo.u ,go, . The RWJ grant has pro.v·i·ded f unding lor eventsthatno onetgoes.to," She said. )'ou';re al.w.ays going to have those people w.ho many events as an alternative to .drinking. ..Mady .also said 'that 'RWJ 5b.ould ~d mor.e want to drink." These events inc] ude, but are 1101 limited to., . '· time ,genmg stuctents :involv.e.d an 'their .efforts. Sophomore Mac.ken~e• .Mady .said she did Jate night skati1,1g, College Dance Nig'ln J\L;fue "They should focus on llJlPrCllldii:ng a more. not see ·a prob]em at this schooL Stone Balloon a11d Live Band N:igbl!>'i'n !the .. ' 1.6(v.erse group of <~ u chmtSo," She said. "You' r.e going to find binge drinking on any ScrouJ:~.ge . ! ,.· J"_,;,. ;, .. ,!t '·' :J.: •. · "What.e-verthey'rce •aa:ingrrmwobvjously Ttie probJem w-ith !these .CVen.~s • .acooiffin_g\1'0' · is:n:'tt w:orbn,.g!''' CC!illegelisoa timeifor rlecision. Some wiD dbeuie lo become1.eaders- through AirForoeiRUOC. 5marltmolle. The whole coocept"CJJ .AlrFor.cellQTC revcaves :ar:ounrl tthe <.eri1fiviition Of :gmillt1es !t'hlltmunt ~ I - for leadelsbip. And 'Whether you're .aboUt lo.starlt cril ·' ·lege·or hav.e;already begun, rlt's time10 llllliR ,oar decision, n.OILI. · 1Jpen ~tion, youllllbe.ant!Ur'Fon:eolfica'. 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To access information :needed 'to use PaT.k By :ftlone, !gO to web Inquire at the MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY OPEN HOUSE ** Refreshments will be served ** Enroll Now! Earth Semester or Universe Semester Tuesday, April 4, 2000 September - December 2000 2:00-5:00 p.m. Four Summer Programs Offered McKinly Laboratory sky Iight area A total immersion experience - Environmental science in Arizona Spend a semester at Bi,osphere 2 Center for the same tuition For additional information, call 831-2849, stop by you pay at Columbia - 16 Ivy Leaguecredits-Ffnancial aid available 050 McKinly Laboratory, or check our web pages. www.bio2.edu - 800-992-4603 - email: [email protected] www. udel.edu/medtech , ,- ' • AS • THE REVIEW • March 21, 2000 Council candidate targets student issues BY STEPHANIE BERTKAU where they should go. English professor here." . . StaffR ~pm1rr Rewa also said she feels the city is concerned with Rewa said one idea she advocates IS the creation. of University alumna Christine Rewa, the only the arts - not just with painters - but also with the a handbook for students seeking off-campus housirtg. woman running for a seat on the Newark City performing ans and art houses as well as building The book would describe the types of Council, said she plans to get more involved with new restaurants and coffeehouses. neighborhoods available and the policies students student issues in the city ofNewarl<. The city is also wonied about the quality of water have to follow, she said. Rewa, the wife of English professor Michael at the university, she said, praising the university for 'This is a small city in a big university," she said. Rewa, said the District 6 seat on the all-male council cutting down on their water consumption. "I believe you have to ask - 'What can new people would allow her to make her opinions known. Rewa also has a strong university connection, as [like freshmen) give to the city, and what can Newarl< "Out of six people," she said, "you really have a she has worked at WVUD for I 0 years and is give back?'" . powerful voice." involved with SLTv. Rewa said she also wants to find ways to improve Rewa said she is very enthusiastic about having a Rewa said she thinks she is a competent candidate the relationship between students.and the city. new perspective on the Council if she is elected. for the position and is looking forward to representing ''The City Council doesn't hate students," she said. "I really like the idea of speaking out and making a students, who comprise a significant perce nt of ''There are just too many [students) in a small, once difference," she said. "It is very encouraging how District 6's population. quiet town." much respect a woman can get if she speaks up." ''I am just as qualified as anyone else to be on the Rewa said she is concerned about the number of Since she has lived here for more than 20 years, City Council," she said. "I felt maybe it was my students who wi ll vote in Council elections on April she said, she is very familiar with the Newark area. turn." II. She said she feels her awareness of the area would Rewa said she is concerned not only about the "It is really hard to get the students to vote," she help her as a member of the Council. problems of Newar!- citizens but also university said. "Most students aren't interested in these ''The better you know the city," she said, "the students. elections, since many don't live in Delaware." THE REVIEW/ Christopher Bunn better you can make it.'' She rents housing to students and has a lot of Rewa is originally from Michigan. She earned a Approximately 500 high-school students joined UD students in For example, she said that since the city can't experience with the problems they face, she said. bachelor's degree at the University of Delaware and a a celebration of French culture on Friday. build any new roads, Council members have to "I am very aware of the students here," she said, master's degree in English at the University of French culture decide if they want to put in new traffic lights and "since I work with them and my husband is an Vermont. Officer advocates more female police celebrated at BY JENLEMOS doing that part of the job Poley began work as a part detective in the criminal di vision Ciry N~ll'.< Editor someti mes, rather than their time parki ng enforcement officer for five years. Women' s History Month is brawn." in 1982. She then worked as a corporal designed to celebrate the For young women considering In 1988, s he entered the and later a sergeant in the patrol Trabant Friday contributions of females to going into law enforcement, Poley Delaware State Police Academy' s division and the special operations society, and one officer in the said, she would recommend th ree-month training program to unit. BY SARAH BRADY The event, which ran from 8:30 Newark Police is doing her part to thinking hard before making a become a police officer. She earned a bachelor' s degree Swff Rt!porter a.m. until 1:30 p.m., included two give back to the city. decision. She worked as a patrol officer in sociology from Rutgers The uni versity French cl ub and storytelling sessions, as well as a Traffic Division Commander "I would advise people to take for three years befo re serving as a University. approxi mately 500 high-school sing-along run by the French club. Lt. Susan Poley has been a police a hard look at the job," she said, students gathered to celebrate A skit was also prepared by some officer since 1988, contributing to "and see how difficult it is to Fre nch culture at the Trabant of the high-school students. a profession she said needs an have a family and a normal University Center on Friday. Other. participants displayed increase in female employees. lifestyle when you're working in The idea that began as a project their talents in a ·poster contest, in "I definitely feel that there is a this fie\d. for the French I 07 class expanded which Concord High School won need for women in policing," she "It's very demanding." this year to incorporate other first place. ' said. "Obviously, [we're] still a Despite the difficulties of the French courses, as well as high Marissa Weiss, secretary of the minority. profession, she said, it gives an HIGH i:fi,IGY school students in French classes French club, who narrated one of "There are not many who apply increased level of self-assurance. across the state, said Alice the storytelling sessions, said she for the job." "Something tftis job has given ~GYmo Cataldi, French professor and was surprised at how interested While the job may not often be me that I think it would give any president of the American the visiting students were in associated with women, she said, woman is a great deal of Association of Teachers of exploring French culture. females are highly capable or' confidence," she said. " french. • "I was very impressed with performing an officer's duties. "As much as there are hard Every high-school French class them and how excited they were to "It's not typically something parts of the job, it also teaches in the state was invited to the be there," she said. that women would want to do," you how to take care of things. 15 Tona of Free Welghta university to participate in the Junior Brian Smith Jr. worked she said, "but they are certainly " You realize that you ca.n Nautilus * Body Masters • Hammer • lcarian celebration, which included with a group to prepare one of the able to." · handle yourself and handle · Life Steps * Stajr Masters * Treadmills • Ufacyctes French music, skits, dancing and posters on display. · The job requires the use of situations." storytelling, she said. The poster was designed to Versa Climber * Air Dyne Bikes • Step Mill • Cross Trainer force in some cases, she said, but Since she began working in Spih Bikes • EFX Trainers Posters university students inform participants about the female officers can rely on Newark, Poley has served as a made were displayed around the French-speaking Canadian culture. intellect to solve physical patrol officer, detective, corporal, Multi purpose rooms, show.ing "French is a leading language in · altercations. sergeant and lieutenant. different aspects of the Fren·ch business and medical terms," • " It' s still a profession "Probably my favorite was Get d:'rn ~~~=h~~g~ ~:£ !Eeak culture and the cultures of other · Smith said. "It really helps to associated with strength and the being a detective," she said. Tanning 300 mlns. S40 French-speaking areas such as learn the language." ability to take an irate person and "I think the work's very Tahiti, Martinique and Canada. Colleen Hughes, a freshman at control them," she said. "Women interesting. You learn the most Free individual instruction upon request The posters taught about topics Seaford High School, said she need to use their intelligtmce in there." MoNDAY-fRIDAY 737-3002 SAt. A Smr. including. hi story, governmrnts, enjoyed .!he ~vent._ ...... __ .. 7:00AM-4:00PM 162.NS..CIIAPEI.D.E.ST. 10:30 AM"-4:00 PM re s ta4rants . a~~ r~~ipes . . "French is a language tha~ is ' q EWAU, The purpose of the event was to interesting to learn," she said. "lt * * expose the high-school students to helps me understand English extracurricular sources of French better." culture and" to promote the Cataldi said she could not have university, Cataldi said. been happier with the e~ent , which Donna Coulet du Gard, a was sponsored by the French French professor and a coordinator faculty and, students of the of the event, said organizers Department of Foreign Languages wanted high-school students to and Literature. consider the university when they " It turned out great," she said. graduate. "Lots of students showed up , as "We hope thi s program may well as parents visiting the encourage them to continue taking university in tour groups. It French when they reach the showed the interactive aspect of college level," she said. learning." SESSIONS 2000 Change the Course of Your Summer With One of Ours. Villanova Summer Sessions Start Soon! Invest in something that's· sure to pay off. Earn undergraduate or graduate credits. Attend day or evening classes. Business Sign up soon for Natural Sciences the session that's right for you: Humanities Counseling. Summer Session b May 31 -June 28 Social Sciences Mathematics Summer Session lb Engineering · July 6 - August 3 Computer Science Evening Session: Nursing May 31 - August 3 Languages Call for more Education information, or visit The Arts our website to learn more. Registration closes for each session the day before the session begins. 610-519-4300 . www. parttime.villanova.edu Your ~detlt loan is nottJing . · take lightly. When you skip payments or default on your . loan, you riSt( yOur chance for credit cards, car loans, and mortgages. ,~~ So don't play around; if repayment gets to be too much, AES can help. r learn more at ...... 08D··~thit;k§•),.j Or call1 .800.328·0355 -A-m-er-ic-an_E_d-uc_a_tl_on_Se_ rv_lc-es 1 ~ __, •• 1 1 a division ofpheaa \ ( 1' A10 • THE REVIEW • March 21 , 2000 Wijjle Ball . Drug bill may give tournament citizens more power BY JAIME BENDER s uccess fu lly pro ve tha t t hey have Staff Repor1er eliminated the drug nuisance." raises funds A proposed bill would allow Delaware Halliday said the bill interprets a drug residents a chance to get drug offenders nuis ance as a locatio n in which its residents have engaged in at least three BY LAURA LAPONTE out of their neighborhoods for good. St11Jj Re1wrter Under the Delaware Drug Nuisance acts of drug use or distribution in the last six with one of these acts having Kappa Delta Sorority held to host its Eighth and Social Vices Abatement Act, people mo nt hs~ Annual Wifne Ball Tournament on the sun directly affected by illegal drug activity resulted in criminal arrest. He said the state Legislature plans to drenched Harrington Beach Saturday. would be able to tile a lawsuit against the Members from 15 sororities and fraternities. owner, landlord or tenant of any building announce its decis ion by the start o f who paid $50 to participate in 10-person teams, which is habitually used by drug dealers summer. helped Kappa Delta raise money for its or users. "If all goes well,'' he said, "we hope to Shamrock Project. Todd Halliday, press secretary for get it through this session, which ends in Twenty percent of the profits go toward the At~omey General M. Jane Brady, said he June." nonprofit organization National Committee to thinks the new bill, which was announced He said the perpetual drug problem has Prevent Child Abuse, while the rest will be on March 14, is ge tting off to a good always been one of the most significant divided between local charities such as the start. issues the state deals with. Ronald McDonald House, the Children ' s "It was designed to give more power to "We have to attack the problem from Hospital and the Girl Scouts. Kappa Delta private citizens and neighborhood groups every angle,'' he said. 'This new bill is president Nicole Gallagher said. to rid their community of drugs,'' he said. definitely a step in the right direction." Gallagher said she was not yet sure how He said State Sen. Patricia Blevins, D- State Sen. Margaret Rose Henry, D- much money had been raised. 7th District, and State Rep. Wayne Smith, 2nd District, said she thinks the bill will As Blink !82 's ·'What's My Age Again" who are the lead sponsors of the bi II, are have a tremendous impact on the fight penetrated the co ld air at about I :30 p.m., hopeful that it will make a sig nificant against drugs. students wearing shirts sporting Greek letters improvement. Henry , who also heads t he Senate anticipated the games' commencement. " Who better to kno w what the Drug Abuse Committee, said she trongly After a ro ugh start with the disc j ockey problems are in a certain neighborhood supports the bill. than its own citizens?" he said. "It gives the community the ability to arriving late and a problem with the electrical THE REVI EW/ Christopher Bun n outlet, Gallagher said she was ready to get Student hit a home run for charity this weekend at the Kappa Delta Sorority's He said the bill would make landlords keep drugs fro m becomi ng a nuisance,'' started. Eighth Annual Whiffle Ball Tournament. or owners more aware of who they are she said. "1 think it's going to be really good," she renting their property to. " I think it will ·m ake a world of said. "All the girls are ready to play. They have practiced on the side line . about 30 Alpha Chi Omega members cheered "In many cases, a landlord would rent difference." already come up to me and said, 'I'm ready, Kappa Delta members - in their green-and on their fri ends from Sigma Nu. out his property and not pay any attention She said currently , if a building is let's go.' ·· white baseball shi rts. ad vertis in e: "The Wearing black shins with silver leuers that to what kind of person moves in," he said. s uspected of drug use, police raid the Wearing a baseball cap adorned with Kappa Shamrock Project 2000'' on the f r~ nt and spelled out the phrase ··c onceited sayings don't building. 1 Sigma' s letters, senior Jeff McKenzie said he "Come and play the day away" on the back - mean much without the girls to back it up," 'He will most likely be more cautious "The residents would be punished," was there to help represent his fraternity in the imitated the dancing fro m N'Sync's '·B ye. Bye, they shouted. '·Go Sig Nu.·· if his tenants run a risk of facing serious she said, "and then they'd j ust come back tournament. Bye.'' I Games were played in single elimination sanctions at his expense." - and do it again.'' "It ' s for a good cause and it should be a As he lounged on the grassy field waiti ng his rounds and the three-hour sporting event ended He s aid the o wners also face the But unde r the new bill, she said, good time," he said, as he waited in the open team' s tum at bat, freshman Brian Hersch, a with Sigma Nu taking fi rst place in the men' s possibili ty of receiving an injunction if residents of the building could be forced field. new Theta Chi member, said he participated in competition fo llowed bv Kaooa Sigma and Phi their prope rty is found to be a drug to vacate the oremises altogether. nuisance. She said Brady and other municipal This year's Wiffle Ball tournament included the day's affair just for the fun of it. Kappa Tau. "The state has the right to issue an a ttorneys will also be able to bring only those involved in the Greek s ystem, Freshman Marisa Mancini said she was there Alpha Chi Omega took first in the sorority injunction which would bar owners or lawsuits against suspected drug users. Gallagher said. Next year, however, teams from to support her friends in the Lambda Chi Alpha matc hes - Chi Omega took second and Phi landlords from allowing drug activity on "When Superior Court finds that a Main Street businesses such as Grotto's Pizza Fraternity. Sigma Sigma came in third. the premises," he said. location is being inhabited b y drug and Klondike Kate's will be invited to attend. Watching from the sidelines of the match Freshm an Becci Tolhurst. who was also Halliday said if the tenants fail to users,'' she said, " it has the right to close The games began at about I :45 p.m., as eight between her friend's fraternity and Sigma Nu there to support her friends, said she was happy comply with the inj unction, they could the building, pro hi bit any illegal drug same-sex teams scattered across the beach. fraternity. M ancini said she thought everyone for the event. face a number of punishments. activit y o n the premises or sell the While waiting their turns, girls huddled seemed to be having a good time. " It· s nice to see sororities and fraternities "The location can be seized by the property to the State." under blankets trying to stay warm and guys At the to p of the fifth inning a group of doing something for a good cause," she said. state," he said, "until the defendants can Cloned pigs are step toward Looking For the Best Summer Job? providing donor organs BY J AMES CAREY species. They're the same size." and economical to raise. St11jJ Reporter Biolog y pro fessor Pat DeLeon ·'Pigs are c heaper a nd m ore Five cloned pig lets were born said, " [The k lao~<. t.l« . paf'ea d. The oaly pwblcm ia. ici a p. MORE VALU E/LESS MONEY INTRODUCI NG THE All NEW TOYOTA ECHO THERE'S AN ECHO OUT TH ERE! Great looks on t he outside, great room on the inside. Cruise t he highway at 40 MPG· ... very t hrifty. Power? Plent y! It 's a 1:5 liter hi-t ech 16 valve DOCH engine wit h variable valve timing (new) t hat ki cks out 108 horsepower any t ime you want it . And best of all, Echo is t he lowest priced Toyota! New (if ina nce Pla n) t hru Toyot a M otor Credit helps t hose wit h lim ited c red it history buy or lease a new Echo or Celica. S ee dealer for detail s. [ ®TOYOTA real values. every day.] www.gettoyota.com 'EPA estimated 32139 City!Hwy automatic. 34/41 City!Hwy manual. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • 10100 March 21. 2000 A 13 !.~ ~hl~~~msauam-...... 1l ...... Samantha Reed's tragic death will save others Reed died because the young men tences when a death occurs. the drug. According to the Drug And with help from the govern bonated, you more than likel) can April argued among themselves instead Reed's mother will never be able Enforcement Administration, 65 ment and citizens of this nation, we not taste it. of seeking immediate medical to watch her daughter graduate, and GHB-related deaths and more than can make sure no one else dies However, if you do taste some Capochino attention for her when she passed she won't see her walk down the 5,700 documented cases of GHB from GHB. thing salty in your drink, DO OT out. ai sle. abuse have occurred since 1990, There are some possible solu DRINK IT. Make 5ure you let Joshua Cole, 19, Daniel Bray But Mrs. when the tions to stop the use of GHB among someone know that you th ink your How It Is man, 18, and Nicholas Holtschlag, R eed wi ll be Food and our society. drink has been spiked. T he more I 8, were convicted of involuntary able to say that Drug Admin- The recipe to make the drug the drug is in the open and authori manslaughter, and all were convict her daughter' s ist rati on should be immediately removed ties feel the y have a handle on it. old. ed on two counts each of mixing case opened the "GHB is one of the banned sales from the Internet. It doesn' t need to the less likely someone is to die wa harmful substances in drinks. They door for other most difficult drugs to o f the sub be the re because anyone wi th Inter from it again. would ever drink. all face up to I 5 years in prison for GHB case s in stance. There net access can easily pull up the I watZh ed Reed's mother in the What happened later shocked the the manslaughter charge and five the country. detect in the body. A ha ve a lso recipe. It is falling into the wrong trial of the fo ur boys accused of city of Detroit. as well as the entire years each for the lesser poisoning GHB is one been 15 sexu hands, and a death should not have murdering her daughter. She spoke nation. charge of the most dif person needs to be al a ssault to prove thi s point. about how many times the doctor Reed died after ingesting gamma A fourth man, Erick Limmer, 26 , ficult drugs to tested within 72 hours cases involv If you (yes, I am talking to all of revived Reed . With tears streaming hydroxybutyrate. or GHB , a com was convicted of being an accesso detect in the ing 30·victims you 21 year olds who drink at bars) down her face, she said, ··samantha mon date-rape drug. Th e drug is ry to manslaughter, mixing a harm body. A person of when it is ingested. drugged with are going to drink mixed drinks or died, and then they brough t her ea ily accessible. It can be made ful substance in a drink, delivery of needs to be Most people don't GHB. beer or anythin g, please, please, back to life and then she died from household ingredients or from marijuana and possession of GHB. tested within This odorless please, do not leave it open and again. And then they brought her a recipe over the Internet. He faces up to five years in pri son 72 hours of realize they have even and tasteless unattended. If you have to go to the back to life. I had to decid e how Reed li ed to her mother that for being an accessory to murder. when the drug taken the drug within drug has bathroom, throw it away. But do many times I would le t my daugh night. She told her she was going to According to the March 15 issue is ingested. become a fad not leave it where someone can so ter di e." see a movie with her friends. of The New York Times, President Most people the time frame, much among high easily slip something int o it. I can' t even imagine how thi~ Instead she and Melanie Sindone Bill Clinton recently signed legisla don't realize less take time to get school and Lastly, if you think you have woman felt . But he r daughter's and another girl went to a small tion proposed by two Michigan they have even college stu been poiso ned with GHB , seek death, no matter how tragic , v.ill . party. All were served the drinks. Republicans to put GHB on the taken the drug tested." dents . immediate medical attention. The help other people become aware of Sindone went into a coma for half a federal list of the most-controlled within that time Because it is earlier it is detected, the better. the dangers ofGHB . day. The other girl didn' t touch her substances. It joins heroin and LSD frame, much ------inexpensive GHB can be distributed in man y drink. as a so-called Schedule I drug. less .take the and easily fo rms including pill and liquid. It is April Capochino is an editorial edi The men re:>ponsible for mixing The new law, whi<.:h does nut time to get t~~t access ibl e, most often carried in a small bottlt: tor for The Revie11. If you think you the GHB in Reed's drink could apply to Reed' s case, prescribes ed. people are us ing it themselves to (like a Visine dropper) and squirted have ingested CHB, get help imme have saved her life. prison sentences of up to 20 years Reed 's death has focused the receive a cheap high. into alcoholic drinks. You can't diately. Send comments and ques Toxicologists have said that for GHB trafficking, and life sen- nation's attention on the horror of It has to stop. smell it, and if your drink is car- tions to capoclrin @udeledu. Parents need to take responsibility for their children members and he probably would not have Even though I had babysitters when she me and let me have access to a gun. It 's one thing when yo u have a job and shot the little girl. had to work some nights, I didn't kill any There's nothing wrong with thi s Michi need assistance, but it's a completely dif Lurleen I think what bothered me the most about one. gan mother wanting to be a homemaker. A feren t story when you depend on the sys Black the interview was that she was actually My mother taught me right from wrong lot of women want to stay home and take tem for your life's sustenance. serious. in the time that I spent with her. care of their house. That's okay, if your One of my favorite Bible quotation is Akilah Owens really looked like she believed Besides, she didn' t le ave me with peo- family can afford it. the proverb that says. "If you don 't work, Shange that she should not have to work and the But ladies, if by chance you are the head you don't eat." State of Michigan was at fault for making of the household '!Vith three children, like In other words, you mu st make your her get off of welfare. Owens, you just can't do that. own way. While winding down one evening last Lady, I'm sorry to inform you that you You have to make things happen for I work hard hou rs to put myself th rough week, I was appalled to hear that the moth are not the only one in this country who "You know that yourself, and that means working and rais college and still come out wi th a decent er of the 6-year-old boy who killed his has to work. ing responsible children and being the sole grade point average. classmate earlier this month in Michigan Everybody has to work. commercial where provider all at the same time. I have a car payment, car ins urance. car blamed the wei fare system for the shoot I just don't understand how someone It. has been, proven that more violence mai ntenance (including high gas price ), ing. can blame the welfare system for her prob the woman says, takes place in situations of poverty. tuition along with housing, grocenes. and On Black Entertainment Tonight: Live lems. 'Who has the right to So my solution is to get families out of of course my personal up keep (hair. with Tavis Smiley, Tamarla Owens, the The welfare system was created to assist poverty. When people are in a desperate clothes and recreation). shooter' mother, said she blames Michi people - not to be the only means of sur tell people to get off situation they lose hope. It is truly hard for me to do all of this . gan' s "From Welfare to Work" program vival. welfare? I do.' If they had something to look forward But I accomplish it. l could opt to take the for her not being able to teach her son that Some people may need the help, and I to, maybe they wouldn't commit crimes or easy way out and do something illegal. killing someone was wrong. am not knocking that. But in no way can "Well I do, too. I use sorry excuses to validate their deficien But l don't. Because she had to go to work, Owens people justify the means for murder as they want people to get cies. I make it on my own. and I know other said, she had to leave her son with rela just didn't have time to educate their child I know job-training programs a re people can too if they just get motivated. ti ves. Consequently, she did not have time because they were working. jobs." already in place, and I think the welfare-to to spend with him and the result was 6 - My mother was a single parent while work program probably works. Lurleen (Akilah) Black is a contributing year-old Kayla Rolland' s death. raising me for the first 12 years of my life You know that commercial where the editor for The Review and is interested i11 Owens said that if she would have been ,and she had to work long hours. We were woman says, "Who has the right to tel l knowin g your opinion on the current stare able to stay home with her son, she would not on welfare, but things were hard at people to get off welfare? I do." of the welfare system. Send e-mail mes not have had to leave him with her family times. pie who would be negative influences on Well, I do too. I want people to get jobs. sages to [email protected]. Trains, trains please go away ••• ing, expression at the blaring horns. As we approached the tracks, we decided to put housing facilities and Yet, do we have a schedule for Ok, I'll say it. Ass. Now, I had seen the train tracks noticed that a train was passing. No classrooms right near the ridiculously what time they might just grace us They are a really large, over ized . Kristen which lie innocently on the north side biggie, we'll just wait it out. loud and very long trains. with their presence? pain in the as . Esposito of campus. I just figured that a fun lit Ha. I know that one of two was here Has the uni versity even tried to I know they serve a purpose. Take tle Amtrak makes its sporatic entrance This train was on valium or some first. think of an alternate way to get this tracror- trai lers off the road. Be more T.M.I. and exit now and again. thing because it was moving slower If the university laid its bricks train out of the students' way? economical. Save gas - or whatever I had no idea that a university than an old lady in a walker. before those tracks, then why were Nope, doubt it. it is that trains do. would buitd· classrooms and housing It crept by, and the students and they allowed to be built? From now until the end of eternity, Just take them the hell off this cam never n year. all around a busy and dangerous rail cars began to pile up on both sides. But if it was the other way around we the student body shall be rudely pus. I lived in my cozy little residence road track . There must have been at least I 00 and the tracks were here first, this is awakened from our carefree slumber. hall room in Russell Hall and spent But hey, who am I to complain? I of us, all becoming more and more just another example of the university We shall be late to class and forced Kristen Esposito is the senior Mosaic my credit hours in quiet buildings like don't get awakened at night, nor do I late for classes - and in my case, an expanding exactly were it shouldn't to become the delinquents in the pro editor for The Re1·iew. She ll'as really, Memorial HaiL ever have to cross them. exam. be. fessors' grading books for our tardi really late for her exam at absolwel_\ I we nt strictly to social functions Well, that was then , this is now. According to a friend who was on If it needs to suck in more students, ness. no fault of her own. Sire feels that she (OK - parties) on my side of campus And I liked then much better. the other side of this mess, there were why not just add another few fl oors to There will be no end to this charg deserves an automatic " A ., on tire and never knew of the hellishness that Just last Thursday I was on my way cars lined up all over Main Street - the Christiana Towers? ing and passing madness. exanr just for her frusrrarion and dis was lurking just a mile or so away. to an exam. I picked up my friend and all due the backup on North College These trains have time and time All righ t, a tad dramatic. tress that tire train caused by making The first day of sophomore year, I we were ready to put ou r penci Is to Avenue because of the train . again been proven dangerous and Seriously, though. Yeah, trains her late. She is normally quire pwrclll encountered it. work . We sat for 20 minutes, and sudden catastrophic. These trains have been were cute - when I was about fi ve. al. E -mail your comme1rts to During my quiet and plea:;ant Ger We headed to Smith Hall from ly it was time to be filling our scant considered annoying . But now they are in my way and [email protected]. 8 111 please, do not man clas . a horrific racket made all of Cleveland Avenue. We had 20 min rons and we were nowhere near our These trains are inconvenient, making me hard of hearing. They are a send her stories about ~t·hen .mu ~t ·ere McDowell Hall shudder. utes. No worries. destination. unexpected and worst of all very, very, pain in the you-know-what's of every late because of the train. El'eryone is My German teacher paused the Ha. I cannot fathom who it was that very long. one on campus. such a complainer. ReallY. class and gave an annoyed, but know- : . r ,/J~ Fr ~J D : •. ,.' -• I ., .,. . -• .. . .. , ...... ~ ' • r t " • News Features Editors: Sftlior Mosaic Editoi: ' · OverSeas Correspoodenls: • Advertilhi&_Assistant Dlridor: Kyle Belz Catlos Walkup Kristen EspOsito '' ·· ' Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Riflcin . . . ~ennifer Grillt!in , Melissa Hersh Melissa Scott Sincl)lir Classlfted)dvertiHmmes: Assistant Features Editor: ·~~Haugh . ~ie Hines Amy Coover · Ad~~ Direct~r.: Je~ifer Campagliini Fax (302) 831-1396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Paige Wolf Advertising GrapbkS Dtslpers: Online EdJtor: Chris Gonynslti .Natalie Dunst -o. ;_....;'r:.;n~•- i I March 21 , 2000 A13 Samantha Reed's tragic death will save others Reed died because the young men tences when a death occurs. the drug. According to the Drug And with help from the go-vern bonated, you more than likely can April argued among themselves instead Reed's mother will never be able Enforcement Administration, 65 ment and citizens of this nation, we not taste it. of seeking immediate medical to watch her daughter graduate, and GHB-related deaths and more than can make sure no one else dies However, if you do taste some Capochino attention for her when she passed she won't see her walk down the 5,700 documented cases of GHB from GHB. thing salty in your drink, DO NOT out. aisle. abuse have occurred since 1990, There are some possible solu DRINK IT. Make s ure you let Joshua Cole, 19, Daniel Bray But Mrs. when the tions to stop the use of GHB among someone know that you think your How It Is man, 18, and Nicholas Holtschlag, Reed will be Food and our society. drink has been spiked. The more 18, were cq~yicted of involuntary able to say that Drug Admin- The recipe to make the drug the drug is in the open and authori amant eed was 15 yeaH manslaughter, and all were convict her daughter's istration should be immediately removed ties feel they have a handle on it, old. She was at a party where she ed on two counts each of mixing case opened the "G HB is one of the banned sales from the Internet. It doesn't need to the less likely someone is to die was served the last soft drink she harmful substances 'in drinks. They door for other most difficult drugs to of the sub be there because anyone with Inter from it again. would ever drink. all face up to 15 years in prison for GHB cases in stance. There net access can easily pull up the I watched Reed's mother in the What happened later shocked the the manslaughter charge and five the country. detect in the body. A have also recipe. It is falling into the wrong trial of the four boys accused of ·city of Detroit, as well as the entire years each for the lesser poisoning GHB is one been 15 sexu hands, and a death should not have murdering her daughter. She spoke ' nation. charge of the most dif person needs to be al assault to prove this point. about how many times the docto r ' Reed died after ingesting gamma A fourth man, Erick Limmer, 26, ficult drugs to tested within 72 hours cases i nvolv If you (yes, I am talking to all of revived Reed. With tears streaming hydroxybutyrate, or GHB. a com was convicted of being an accesso detect in the ing 30 ·victims you 21 year olds who drink at bars) down her face, she said, "Samantha mon date-rape drug. The drug is ry to manslaughter, mixing a harm body. A person of when it is ingested. drugged with are going to drink mixed drinks or died, and then they brought her easily accessible. It can be made ful substance in a drink, delivery of needs to be Most people don't GHB. beer or anything, please, please, back to life and then she died ' from household ingredients or from marijuana and possession of GHB. tested within This odorless please, do not leave it open and again. And then they brought her , a recipe over the Internet. He faces up to five years in prison 72 hours of realize they have even and taste less unattended. If you have to go to the back to life. I had to decide how Reed lied to her mother that for being an accessory to murder. when the drug drug has bathroom, throw it away. But do many times I would let my daugh night. She told her she was going to taken the drug within 1 According to the March 15 issue is ingested. become a fad not leave it where someone can so ter die." see a movie with her friends. of The New York Times, President Most people the time frame,' much among high easily s\ip something into it. I can't even imagine how thi Instead she and Melanie Sindone Bill Clinton recently signed legisla don' t realize less take·time to get school and LastlY,, if you think you have woman felt. But her daughter's , and another girl went to a small tion· proposed by two Michigan they have even college stu been poisoned with GHB, seek death, no matter how tragic, wi II ~ party . All were served the drinks. Republicans to put GHB on the taken the drug tested." dents . immediate medical attention. The help other people become aware of • Sindone went into a coma for half a. federal list of the most-controlled within that time Because it is earlier it is detected, the better. the dangers of GHB. , day. The other girl didn't touch her substances. It joins heroin and LSD frame, much------inexpensive GHB can be distributed in many ; drink. as a so-called Schedule I drug. . less .take the and easily forms including pill and liquid. It is April Capochino is an editorial edi The men responsible for mixing The new law, which does not time to get test accessible, most often carried in a small bottle tor for The Revie1c If you think you • the GHB in Reed's drink could apply to Reed's case, prescribes ed. people are using it themselves to (like a Visine dropper) and squirted have ingested GHB, get help inzme • have saved her life. prison sentences of up to 20 years ·Reed's death has focused the receive a cheap high. into alcoholic drinks. You can' t d iqtely. Send comments and ques 1 Toxicologists have said that for GHB trafficking, and life sen- nation's attention on the horror of It has to stop. smell it, and if your drink is car- tions to capochin. @udeledu. Parents need to take responsibility for their children members and he probably would not have Even though I had babysitters when she me and let me have access to a gun. It's one thing when you have a job and shot the little girl. had to work some nights, I didn't kill any There's nothing wrong with this Michi- need assistance, but it' s a completely dif- Lurleen • I think what bothered me the most about one . . gan mother wanting to be a homemaker. A ferent story when you depend on the sys- Black the interview was that she was actually My mother taught me right from wrong lot of women want to stay home and take tern for your life's sustenance. serious. in'the time that I spent with her. care of their house. That's okay, if your One of my favorite Bible quotations is Akilah Owens really looked like she believed Besides, she didn't leave me with peo- family can afford it. the proverb that says, "If you don't work, Shange that she should not have to work and the But ladies, if by chance you are the head you don't eat." State of Michigan was at fault for making of the household ~ith three children, like In other words, you must make your her get off of welfare. Owens, you just can't do that. own way. While winding down one evening last Lady, I'm sorry to inform you that you You have to make things happen for I work hard hours to put myself through week, I was appalled to hear that the moth are not the only one in this country who "You know that yourself, and that means working and rais- college and still come out with a decent er of the 6-year-old boy who killed his has to work. ing responsible children and being the sole grade point average. classmate earlier this month in Michigan Everybody has·to work. commercial where provider all at the !\arne time. I have a car payment, car insurance, car blamed the welfare system for the shoot I just don't understand how _:;o meone . . It, has b.e.en..prove~ th~ t. more ~iolence _maintenance (including high gas prices), ing. can blame the welfare system for her prob .. ~he,, wo~an says, ·· ··· - ' tii.iH' piace 'in situations of..poverty .• ...... -tuition along with housing, groceries, and On Black Entertainment Tonight: Live lems. 'Who has the right to So my solution is to get families out of of course my personal upkeep (hair, with Tavis Smiley, Tamarla Owens, the The welfare system was created to assist poverty. When people are in a desperate clothes and recreation). shooter's mother, said she blames Michi people - not to be the only means of sur tell people to get off situation they lose hope. It is truly hard for me to do all of this. gan's "From Welfare to Work" program vival. welfare? I do.' If they had something to look forward But I accomplish it. I could opt to take the for her not being able to teach her son that Some people may need the help, and I to, maybe they wouldn't commit crimes or easy way out and do something illegal. killing someone was wrong. am not knocking that. But in no way can "Well I do, too. I use sorry excuses to validate their deficien- But I don't. Beca1use she had to go to work, Owens people justify the means for murder as they want people to get cies. I make it on my own, and I know other said, she had to leave her son with rela just didn't have time to educate their child I know job-training programs are people can too if they just get motivated. tives. Consequently, she did not have time because they were working. jobs." already in place, and I think the welfare-to to spend with him and the result was· 6 - My mother was a single parent while work program probably works. Lurleen (Akilah) Black is a contributing year-old Kay Ia Rolland's death. raising me for the first 12 years of my life You know that ·commercial where the editor for The Review and is interested in Owens said that if she would have been ,and she had to work long hours. We were woman says, "Who has the right to tell knowing your opinion on the current state able to stay home with her son, she would not on welfare, but things were hard at people to get off welfare? I do." of the welfare system. Send e-mail mes not have had to leave him with her family times. pie who would be negative influences on Well, I do too. I want people to get jobs. sages to [email protected]. Trains, trains please go away •••• ing, expression at the blaring horns. As we approached the tracks, we decided to put housing facilities and Yet, do we have a schedule for Ok, I'll say it. Ass. Now, I had seen the train tracks noticed that a train was passing. No classrooms right near the ridiculously what time they might just grace us They are a really large, oversized. Kristen which lie innocently on the north side biggie, we'll just wait it out. loud and very long trains. with their presence? pain in the ass. Esposito of campus. I just figured that a fun lit Ha. I know that one of two was here Has the university even tried to I know they serve a purpose. Take tle Amtrak makes its sporatic entrance This train was on valium or some first. think of an alternate way to get this tractor-trailers off the road. Be more T.M.I. and exit now and again. thing because it was moving slower If the university laid its bricks train out of the students' way? economical. Save gas - or whatever .' I had no idea that a university than an old lady in a walker. before those tracks, then why were Nope, doubt it. it is that trains do. would build· classrooms and housing It crept by, and the students and they allowed to be built? From now until the end of eternity. Just take them the hell off this cam never them year. all around a busy and dangerous rail cars began to pile up on both sides. But if it was the other way around we the student body shall be rudely pus. I li ved in my cozy little residence road track. There must have been at least I 00 and the tracks were here first, this is awakened from our carefree slumber. hall room in Russell Hall and spent But hey, who am .1 to complain? I of us, all becoming· more and more just another example of the university We shall be late to class and forced Kristen Esposito is the senior Mosaic my credit hours in quiet buildings like don't get awakened at night, nor do I late for classes - and in my case, an expanding exactly were it shouldn't to become the delinquents in the pro editor for The Review. She was really, Memorial HaiL ever have to cross them. exam. be. fessors' grading books for our tardi really late for her exam at absolutely I went strictly to social functions Well, that was then, this is now. According to a friend who was on If it needs to suck in more students, ness. no fault of her own. She feels that she (OK- parties) on my side of campus And I liked then much better. the other side of this mess, there were why not just add another few floors to There will be no end to this charg deserves an automatic "A " on the and never knew of the hellishness that Just last Thursday I was on my way cars lined up all over Main Street - the Christiana Towers? ing and passing madness. e.xanljust for her frustration and dis was lurking just a mile or so away. to an exam. I picked up my friend and all due the backup.on North College These trains have time and time All right, a tad dramatic. tress that the train caused by making The first day of sophomore year, I we were ready to put our pencils to Avettue because of the train. again been proven dangerous and Seriously, though. Yeah, trains her late. She is normalLy quite pwlctu encountered it. work. We sat for 20 minutes, and sudden catastrophic. These trains have been were cute-when I was about five. al. E-mail your comments to During my quiet and ple~ant Ger We headed to Smith Hall from ly it was time to be filling our scant considered annoying. But now they are in my way and . [email protected]. Bur please, do 110t man class, a horrific racket made all of Cleveland Avenue. We had 20 min rons and we were nowhere near our These trains are inconvenient, making me hard of hearing. They are a send her stories about when you were McDowell Hall shudder. utes. No worries. destination. unexpected and worst of all very, very, pain in the you-know-what's of every late because of the train. Everyone is My German teacher paused the Ha. I cannot fathom who it was that very long. one on campus. such a complainer. Really. class and gave an annoyed, but know- . . INTENTIONAL SECOND A12 March 21. :WOO ~ito ria Don't forget the fanners , AN'b HfRf' s ovt l::lluc Ht:n Ambassadors art: vt:rsit y has to oller. wppost:d to 'how vis it or~ a com· The agricultural school should OflC.KEN FlflD. PARt oF pktc prese nt ati on or th e univcr not have to have it s own ambas OvR A& f:UkoL. ... il~ . but some ~ec m to he falling sadors g iving to urs o f th ose ~ hon 111 their duties. areas without pay. Instead t'f giving incoming Potential students vi iting the lre.,hm t: n th eir money·, worth in uni ve rs i t~ · s hould at the very tht: ni~:h.d tour around campus. least be inf,Jrmcd th at such facil- some BHAs arc bypassing th e ities ex ist and be told correct Colkgc of Agn- infor ma t i o n culwrc and Nat- about the oppor ural Rt:\ources. tunities provided Thi' co llt: gc Review This: there. 1.., one o f the If tours of the l arge~! at th e Skipping the a g ri c ultural UlllVers it y a nd . College of areas are only sho uld no t he g iven to s tu- O\ erlooked . Agriculture and dents going into 0 muc h Natural Resources that school fL1nding goes fr eshman year, 1n to the Coll ege on campus tours ma ny o thers o f Ag ricu lture denies incoming who have not and Nat ura l yet fig ured out Resources that it students a complete what their spe is would seem cific interest is ing!) be one o f view of what the may be mi ss ing the mai n attrac university offers. out on opportu- ti ons. niti es th ey It is surpris didn ' t kn ow ing that the uni- they had. \t:r!>it; would a llow the 350-acrc The BHAs have an obligation complex and the ne w Allen to provide a full view of the uni Bintechnology Laboratory to be ve rsi ty and the wid e variety of skipped ove r so easil y. subjects students can stud y here. W hi le these areas are admit They are ignoring th is responsi tedly a short di stance from the bility if they kip over a large main campus, th e tour ~ h o ul d be section of study at the uni versity all-inc lu !> ive in order to give an such as the College of Agri cul Jccurate portrayal of all th lJni - ture and Natural Resources. No room for new ideas TH E REV IEW I Selena Kang It ' ~ standard fo r a course to selecti on booklet. remain in experim ental status for The Wome n's Studies pro three \ cmestcrs. yet the Politics gra m wants to house the new o f Sex ual Id e ntit y h as been courses - the only issue is that · Letters to the Editor ollc rcd a t thi ~ s tage for fi ve o f funding. Wo me n' s Studies sc me: ters. hould be given th e appropriate ing about th e morning-after pill th e Columnist has limited ~ · as truly laughable. Did he not know The univers it y needs to stop funds to allow the new courses Thanks to The Review other day. I have anti-abortion stic kers that dogs start out as fet use ? Didn't dragging it s fee t a nd make a into the curriculum. Or th e:;e for past SAGE on my car. and he is a little uncomfort knowledge about he ever pay attention in middle- chool d e ci ~ ion as to whether the course co u rse~ could be expanded in to article but quotes able with them. We got to talking lower Delaware health class? shou ld stay . oth er di sciplines with more fund about them and started up anoth er An yhow. conception doe · not Tu to p it n ff. of the ~ e fi ve Ing a nd cross- listed with need clarification debate. How does Paul Mathew · brain occur un til several days after inter semesters, only Wome n's Stud- He asked me what I thought about generate enough electri city to enable course. What yo u mi 1;ht have is a fe r On behalf of Students Acting for one was during ies. the pill. I hesitated just long enough to hi s body to function? ti li zed egg. Does it breathe? Does it Gender £;quality (S AGE), we would the regul ar _LeLnim. k(IJloY!: l was giving it thought- . He fo rgo t numero us additional J.k..i c; ls , i11~.0 e the Jn .Qth~x ·1 Qo.e!i i ~ ... Re:VJ·ew rn.... :~ J.• ":..- ' . The ·.p ro posed !Ike to thank the staff of The· Review - term . The oth er .1!.1~ - ~ our s~& do no t ' . . . 1 ?. 'Jili-i ful cov te mplation. but n0l long item in hi, column o1i slower Io.\vcr re pond to the mother' voice yet'1 I 'For thetr' coverage of our International fo ur times the just deal wi th enough to make it look li ke I was not Delaware! don ·t think so. The umversity .needs tO Women's Day event Wednesday, c l a s~ was gender issues. sure. Appareml y. Math ews· knowledge "We mu t educate our youth - our March 8. However, we would like to offered we re They would also I told him that I don't care at what base is limited to reference on the children and our bro ther~ and si tcr stop sitting on classes clarify some of the quotes in the arti duri ng Winter point in a pregnancy a woman has an environment down state. - that it is not the ri ght time to have be appropriately cle, ti tled "International Women's Sessions. ~ataUract student ho used under abortion, it's still murder to me. Once Next time, he . hould try to experi ex unle s it's the ri ght time to poten Day Observed," that appeared in the Th is cou r. e the sperm and egg meet. that's it. ence more th an the microcosm he tially have a child ." I kn ow Gallagher interest and must not oth er s ubject March 10 edition of The Review. I said many people are more com calls life. is imagining horn y 15-yca r-olds who should be given headings such as First, it is important to stress that a fai r s hot by be afraid to expand its sociology, psy fo rtable with it in the earlier stages don' t kn ow what they are getting SAGE is an all-inclusive group open because it' s not yet so· obvious that Lars Spencer themsel ves into. but need less to say. hc ing o ffe red curriculum to include c hology, lite ra to people of all genders, races, reli during the stan there's a life inside there. [email protected] there are many more people havi ng ture, hi story and gions, sex ual orientations and ethnic diverse courses. He agreed with that and said, ·ex in m o noga mo u~ . committed rela dard year. even bi o logy. groups. We feel that this diverse mem Birth control is not in stead of ge t- With the courses "Yeah, we ll it doesn't exactly look tionship . and people wh o have casual bership enriches the gro up and like a human in the early stages." I sex and arc happy wi th that. ting shoved into bei ng appli cable enhances our ability to furt her the goal the same as abortion th e Winter Se ~ - to s uch a broad proceeded to tell him how ill-info rmed Saying that e>. equ als procreation of gender equality. I feel very. ve ry sorry fo r Shaun sion schedu le. To expect stud ents range of subj ects. there should be he was. The baby's heart starts beating robs u of our sexual it y. one of the We recognize that in the past fe mi Gallagher. I feel sorry about how con to pa) ex tra to take a one-credit little problem finding a professor at 2 I days. As soon as the egg and most important things in our lives. nis m has sometimes excluded some fused and misgui ded he is. clas!> that is c lassi fi ed as a free in one o f these d isciplines to sperm meet, there's a new li fe . The Fu rthermore. no one i th inking. groups of people, including people of In the March I7 edi torial. "M orn elective is setting the course up teach. them. DNA produced is unique to that life , '·It' OK honey. we can screw all we color as well as the ing-after pi ll kills respect for li fe ... he for fai I u re. The universit y needs to top not the DNA of the mother or the want because 1 can just get the morn lesbianlbisexuaUgay/transgender com has the balls to compare the morning D c~ pite the odds. stude nts sitting on classes that attract stu father, but of a new. uniq ue human ing-after pi ll.'' These pill are not munity. But today, SAGE promotes a after pill to th e Mi fep ri tone, th e have ~ h o wn ample interest in the de nt inte rest and mu st no t be being. available in economy-sized packs in more inclusive fe minist outlook by "abortion pi ll. '' The issue of us ing co ur ~c and others simi lar to it, afraid to expand its curri culum to During the first three months. he or chewable and fruit-navored varieties uniti ng everyone to work toward its contracepti on is much different than provmg that it should be give n a in clud e diverse - maybe even she is pretty much form ed and only at the local convenience store. One goals of social justi ce and gender continues to grow and develop after deciding to abort a pregnancy. has to take th e initiative and go to a pe rmane nt s lo t in th e course controversial - courses. equality. th at. Let me say thi slowly o that Gal clinic to get the treatment. We would like to apologize if any It' s horrible to think that some lag her can unde rstand - con tracep What about women who arc rapcd'7 of the statements in the March I0 arti states (like California) allow abortions tion is not abortion. Vict im of ince t? The horrible act cle unintenti onall y offended anyone. through all nine months of pregnancy. He concern s hi s argument with at that they have fal len victim to are trau, Several of the quotes in the article My boyfriend i one of tho e ·'sort of what point a fetus is human. Um. did matic enough - \\ hy force them more WHERE TO WRITE: were taken out of context or were sim pro-lifers·· - he 's against it. bu t he forget th at the mother is a human? distress by leavi ng them the po sibility ply incorrect. The Review doe n't feel that it's his place to stop He argues. '·Some might say that is it that that a child may be a result of the We wanted to let the campus know anyone else from doing it. better to kill this human life with th e worst thing that ever happened to 250 Perkins Student Center that there are many diffe rent kinds of What wou ld you do if you aw a morning-after pi ll than to allow it into them'1 fe mini sts in SAGE. In our society Newark, DE 19716 child crossing the street and a huge a world that doe n·t want it." So. the next time Gall agher there are still stereotypical images of Fax: 302-831-1396 truck was coming peeding toward What about th e mother who h a~ to attempts to peak of abortion . 1 urge femini sts that we wanted to address hi m? Wouldn 't you jump in the street suffer the con equences'l ls it fai r to him to con ider what is actuall y abor E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] and change. and push the kid out of the way? Same put her through the physical labor and tion and what is actuall y a ource of e motional trauma of having an The Opinion!Edit01ial pages are an open forum for public debate and th ing. Wh y wou ldn't you ''jump in'· protection for men and women. some Angela Caswell (intervene) when a woman is about to unwanted pregnancy'1 To have her thing that is there to help them in a discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri casH·el/@udel.edu kill (abort) her child'l lose her job and self-respect? That can desperate. trcssful ~ itu ation. where fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all Dan ie/1 eComa row What about the days of lavery? definitely cause a near "emoti onal the most important lives that need. to letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let dwmic@ udel.edtt We'd probably till have it if someone death" fo r the mother. much less thi he considered arc t ho~e of the couple ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and Co-presidents of SAGE didn't step in and intervene. right" 1 so-called death of a fetu s. engag1ng 111 sex. Conservation of life is Just because you don· t w allt to 5tart And. indeed. your "simple" biology trouble and be comrovers ial doesn't Ies on was just that - si mplc. The Robin Hersltko11 ·ir:: a good thing, even mean that you should just sit still and whole dogs can only have dogs. so Senior from the very start keep your mouth shut. "humans can only have hum ans·· bit r!tersh@ udel edu Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and Someti mes controversy is good. I' m writing in response to Shaun especially if it mean saving a life. Gallagher's colum n (March 17 issue). Correction: Display Ads: (Although I totally enco urag e going I have to say that it was a relief to see about it by peaceful and compas sion In the March 17 arti cle titled "DUSC elections uncon something like that - an especially ate means - none of that intimidating tested this year," there were several names misspelled. The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of pleasant surprise coming from a guy! picketing and yell ing crap.) an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The Sometimes you get to feeling kind The names of the students running for RSA office should Well. 1 could go on forever. but I' ll of lonely being part of the unpopular have been spelled Chiara Ciotoli, Matthew Abbott and ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub spare the readers. Keep up the good min orit y (a lthough I don' t believe lication are not necessari ly those of the R~view staff or the work. Gall agher. Tom Gorczynski. Also, Drew Turcyzn. the former vice univer ·ity. Questions, comments or input may be directed to women are as "minor'' as the public preside nt of DUSC, resigned for what he termed a diffe r like to think we are). I am extremely the advertising department at The Review. Angela Esposito pro-life. although not at all religiou.. ence in leadership styles, not for reason he would not Senior My boyfri end and I were just talk- widgel@ude l. edtt reveal, as was reported. The Review regrets this error. Copy Desk C bief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher National/State cws Editors: Editor in Cbief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocc a Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capochino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Marhe1.0.·s Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Sports Editors: Sports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: Citv News Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzy, ieckt Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa len Lemos A12 March 21 , 2000 Don't forget the farq1ers . ,. ANl:l HtRf'S ovt Blue He n Ambassadors are versity has to offer. :upposed to show visitors a com The agricultural sl:hool should CHICKEN FlE-LD. PA~t OF plete presentation of the univer not have to have irs own ambas OVR A& SCH-oOL. i'ty, but some seem to be falling sadors giving tours of those short in their duties. areas without pay. Instead o f giving inco ming Potentia l students visiting the fre hmen thei r money· s worth in univ e rs i t~ · should at the very the nil:kel to ur around campus, least be informed that such facil some BHAs a rc bypassing the ities exist and be told correct College of Agri information culture and Nat - about the oppor ural Resourl:es. tunities provided This l:ollege Review This: there. is one o r t he If tours of 'the largest a t t he Skipping the agricultural unive rsity a nd . College of areas are only should n o t be given to stu overlooked. Agriculture and dents going into So mul:h Natural Resource·s that school fu nding goes fres hman year, into the College on campus-tours many others of Agriculture who have not and Natural denies incoming · yet figured out Resourl:es that it students a complete what their spe is would seem cific interest is ingly be one o f view or' what the may be missing the main attrac university offers. out on opportu- tions. nities they It is s u rpri s- L------J didn ' t know ing that the uni they had. versi ty would allow the 350-acre The BHAs have an obligation l:omplex and the n ew Allen to provide a full view of the uni Biotechnology Laboratory to be versity and the wide variety of skipped over so easily. subjects students can study here. While these areas are admit They are ignoring this responsi tedly a s ho rt distance from the bility if they skip over a large main campus, the tour sho uld be section of study at the university all-inclusive in o rder to give an such as the College of Agricul accurate portrayal o f all the ~ni- ture and Natural Resources. No room for new ideas THE REVIEW I Selena Ka.ng It' s ta ndard for a course to selection booklet. remain in experimental status for The Women's Studies pro three semesters, yet the Politics gram wants to house the new o f Sex ua l Identity has bee n courses - the only issue is that Letters to the Editor o ffered at this s tage for fi ve of funding. Women's Studies semesters. should be given the appropriate Thanks to The Review ing about the morning-after pill the Columnist has limited was truly laughable. Did he not know The univers ity needs to stop funds to allow the new courses other day. I have anti-abortion stickers k d that dogs start out as fetuses? Didn' t d ragging its feet a nd make a into the curriculum. Or the ~e for past SAGE on my car, and he is a little uncomfort- nowle ge about . he ever pay attention in middle-school decision as to whether the course courses could be expanded into article but quotes able with them. We got to talking lower Delaware health class? should stay. other disciplines with more fund about them and started up another Any how, conception does not To to p it off, of lhese five ing and c ross-listed with need clarification debate. How does Paul M~t~e ws' brain occur until several days after inter· semesters, only Women' s Stud- . He asked me what I thought about generate enough electnc1ty to enable course. What you might have is a fer- On behalf of Students Actmg for h . h . d . h ht's body to funcr'on? - · d · b h ? D · one was during ies. . t e pt 11 . 1 esttate JUSt 1ong enoug to 1 · t1 11ze egg. 0 oes It rear e. oes It the r_egula r , ·_..R - ·• . ;Tii,_!2: 11 : Copy l).esk Cblef: Entertainment Editors: MllJI8iiag News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher National/State News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hasbcm Steve Rubcostein SIIWI Stoclc Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April CaPocbino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing ~ouk Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan . Pbolognpliy Editor: Administrative News Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Enrutive Editor: Brian Callaway • MiieLouie Maaagiq Sports Editors: Sports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Sreinmctz . Art/Graphics Editors: City News Editors: Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki · · · Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa len Lemos f ; A14 • THE REVIEW • March 21 , 2000 • Thinking about changing y·our major? . • Un·declared and need to find a m.ajor? • Need career information? • Looking to add a minor or another major? • Thursday, April 6th, 2000 12:00-2:00 p.m. • . . • Acadenlic ServiCes ·.. ·· .:' · · ,Study Skills · ·:. ·~ · , )' . Location: Time Management, · Thtoring, etc. · The North Mall (rain location will be the Trabant . University Center) D EXPOSU RE A14. THE REYI E\\ • [\Lli Lh 21. 2()()() • Thinking about changing y·our major? . • Undeclared and need to find a major? • Need career information? • Looking to add a minor or another major? • Get Help With... • Majors & Minors Thursday, • Academic Requirements April 6th, 2000 • Career Counseling . • Career Planning 12:00-2:00 p.m. • Study Abroad Options • Acadeinic Services Study Skills Location: Tiine Manage01ent Tutoring, etc. The North Mall (rain location will be the Trabant University Center) , Luklu Wlt~ln Run DMC finally walked thi~ way. The trio makes their triumphant return to the Newark muic In Sttrtt ~cene;- see 83. Men 's lacrosse beat No. 19-ranked Butler, 1S-8, see C1. "Tuesday, March 21, 2000 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • fEATURES .. Between BY PAIGE WOLF Expanding from her journalistic gui It and confusion. A.ui.~twll Entt!rtammellt Ediror work at magazines like Vanity Fair Schappell explains that Evie is "Sorry I'm late. What do I do and The Paris Review, Schappell emotionall y trapped at the age when about this parking? Do I put this began writing " Use Me'' when her her father is diagnosed with cancer. !jcket on my car? r have to run "to own father was diagnosed with lung "She' s an arrested teen-ager," t-he bathroom: · cancer. she says. "Even as an adult woman - A whirlwind of magenta cor She says. she wanted to write a she 's acting out in ways that aren' t auroy and black feathers, Elissa funny book about grief because appropriate." Schappell. races into Brew-Ha Ha there is .rarely any humor in a story The novel deals with several con and breathlessly pulls change from about cancer. troversial subjects, drawing pic her Hello Kilty purse to buy a c up tures of sexual activity among nuns --Q f coffee. and telling the story of a woman Stopping in at the coffee shop who refuses to wean her son from j ust I 0 minutes from the home she breast-feeding. g rew up in, Schappell is currently "I felt like Evie' s character had o n a national book tour promoting things to say that people should her fi rst novel. " Use Me." .the hear - that might make people . The critically acclaimed novel uncomfortable but certainly needed _re lls the story of Evie Wakefield, a to be said,"-Schappell says, taking a · woman growing up in suburban " And I thought, ' You know long drink of co ffee. Delaware who explores sexuality, what? This sucks. I'm having a shit "I. really wanted to write about friendship andJeligion - all while ty time.' But you have to laugh, ·r the stuff that people don't like you :dealing with the loss of her long mean, what else are you gonna do? to write about. Like the nursing time-ailing father. "So I wanted to write a book that stuff, for instance. That makes peo "Some of it is, of course, drawn someone like me could read and ple crazy be<.:ause you' re not sup from my life, but it's just the way say: ' You know what? Some of this posed to talk about that. What is the _that I saw things, the way that I per stuff is hilarious.' big deal') ceived things happening," Schappell "It's awful, but you have to laugh "Now that I li ve in Brooklyn, says. "So it's not the truth or strict about it." which is like ' breast mania,' people .autobiography. In Evie' s journey from a sexual nurse until their kids are three or " A lo t of the stuff is fiction. ly curious teen-ager to an overly fo ur years old. T here' s something [Evie and I] are quite a bit differ possessive mothe r, she struggles · really interesting going on there ent." with emotions of overwhelming see WRITING page B4 Critically acclaimed author Elissa Schappell chats THE REV lEW I Christopher Bunn about nursing mother~ kissing nuns and Newark Newark fans of Elissa Schappell's book, "Use Me," might find the setting a little familiar. , ...... ------Baseball cards no longer ride the bench The industry took a hit in the early '90s, but it hopes to come back swinging BY BEN PENSERGA the cards act as mini-multimedia centers for each pl ay ~ arri ved just to capitali ze on the popularity of the mar '·We're try ing to be more invol ved with dealers and Fe a111re.< Ediror er, showing various highlights of his career. ket. fans,'' he says. • From the majestic navy pinstripes of the Ne w York These descendents o f the bubblegum days had col "The fl y-by-ni ght companies bowed out after a This new involvement has led to different kind of Yankees to the Starburst yellow and orange togs o f the lectors she lling out two to fo ur times as much as their while,'' says Mary Manc hera, a representati ve from card and different marketing techniques, Ko ek ays. Houston Astros, baseball has always had a sense of his predecessors. Upper Deck Sports Cards. "It now gives us stronger "The angle a lot of card companies are taking now is tory about it. In the late '80s and early '90s, the baseball card mar companies a li ttle more breathi ng room. We can con insert cards," he says. 'They' re like a special card that' s And one easy way to keep the to rch of the diamond ket began to be inundated more with investors - those centrate more on strengthening our product." a prize for coll ectors."' past alive is baseball cards. people looki'ng for an a lternative to stocks or bonds. However, while some manufacturers got weeded o ut, "For instance. I can pull out of a pack a Michael In the heyday o f Brooks "The Human Vac uum" Over time, the stores became fl ooded with products so did some hobbyist . Jordan autographed game -jer ey card that' worth Robinson and Ernie ''Mr. Cub" Banks, baseball cards from every T om, Dick and Harry company. "A lot of collectors took it personally," says Mark $2,500.'' were coll ected by fans, young and o ld a like. Everything seemed to be comi ng up roses for the Kosek. owner of Wilmington' s sports card store, Instant Kosek say another plan companies are implement Some cards were e mployed as small shrines, wor indu s t~ until one year - 1994. Replay. "Some vowed never to come back.'' ing is taperin g the number of cards they make. shi ped in lieu of seeing a ball player in person at the sta Due to a baseball strike, the baseball card business, However, th is disil lusionment had a Darwinist effect "They're all ocating the card they produce.'' he ays. dium. li ke the Greek mythological character Ica·rus, fell back on stores, he says. "In tead of I ,000 ca e of card . it's 800." For orn e kids, cards he lped the m get through the dog to earth. Hard. "There used to be a card store on every block,'' Although card makers may think they're doing col days of summe r by flipping the m across the room into a In the years since, card manufacturers have scram Kosek says. " After the trike, the people who were lectors a favor by limiti ng the number and upping the hat. bled to rekindle interest in the once booming fi e ld. committed to cards in the long ru·n learned how to sell value, Kosek says that also ha a negati vc affect. In the most infa mous cases, cardboard likenesses o f Clay Luraschi , a representative of Fleer/Skybox Pogs, while tho e who e hearts weren' t in it disap "The problem is, they hon -print a lot of card t hat a Los A ngles Dodger or Houston Colt .45 were stuffed Cards International, says the last six years have been a peared." collectors need to complete a set." he says. "If the et is between the spoke of the back tire o f a bike to make it roller coaster ride. Thi ngs seem to be back on the positi ve side, Luraschi made up of 50 rookies, and you only get three to a box. sound like a motorcycle. "The g ame and the cards go hand-in-hand," he says. adds. you're mo· t likely going to pend more money than the When the love for A meri ca's pasti me faded due to "The hobby took a big hit in '94." "The home run chase wi th [Sammy] Sosa and [Mark] set is worth.,. changes in the sport. the baseball card s changed with it. Lurashci also says the element of speculators, as McGwire have made baseball cards super hot,'' he says. De pile all the problem over the last few years. fn an eerie parallel. as baseball playe rs started to opposed to those who collect for fun. played a role in Though the explosion of products and the sport's Luraschi says the market collapse has taught them all a become more associated with money, their wallet-sized the downfalL labor strife· had the card industry on its deathbed .. lesson. portrai ts d id too. " What _happened is, in the late ' 80s, people realized L uraschi ays companies are working to lure back the '·[ think every industry learn something from the Gone were the d ays of 12 cards to a pack, stuffed that the ir cards were wo rth something," he says. true collectors. past. .. he says. wi th a brittle piece of bubble gum. held together by a "People began spending their kids' college tuition on " We've been trying to do a lot o f things, such a With baseball fa lling back into the good graces of piece or' wax paper and readily available at the drug cards, expecting to see a large return in I 0 years. pulling athletes under contract with us in stores to si gn the country. cards are poised to do the same. store for 59 cents. ''The problem was, companies we re also aware of autographs,'· he says. "Another thing we have goi ng is a In the meantime. the an wer to whether the tndu~tr) Instead. they were re placed by holograms. extra this, so they pumped out more products. T hat ended up lot of cross-promotiona l stuff with various food store ... will stabilize or fluctu ate again is as pu n ting as a glossy finishes and vacuum-sealed packages. Card devaluing everything." Luraschi say that listening to collectors· input is knuckle-ball pitch ll ullering in the dusk of a warm Jul~ now are not placed in binders, but computers, in which T he strike also ended the li ves of card companies that another way to entice people back. night. B2 • THE REVIEW • March 21 , 2000 ·- \ art• I AIR ro ll ing highs and lows with trippy sensations. path of sound that the duo create on the CD. ORIGINAL MoTto ' Ptcr REScoRE roR "THE "/"m a high school lover I And you're my The track's resonance sounds as if glasses of VIRGIN SUICIDES'' favoritejla\'Or I'L.01·e is all, all my soul/ You're water filled at different levels were being RECORD lA Kt: RS mv playground love," relays guest singer played instead of instruments. The tune is bare RATrNG: ;_'c~.. 'c ~'.- 112 Gordon Tracks in a British accent, almost as ly audible, but thankfully it only lasts for two though he's just awakened on the track minutes. "Playground Love.'' Possibly the oddest song on the album is But this fir t song gives a false impres "The Word 'Hurricane,' " in which a narrator sion of what is to follow on the rest of the gives the definition of a hurricane. However, album. Instead of dance-like techno, the with heavy breathing in the background and tracks seem to fade into one another cre sensual music, the explanation sounds more ating a melange of tempos. like a sexual encounter. The soundtrack deviates from Air's . "The word 'hurricane' was a name given to other foreign escapades. Godin and nature's strongest storm I A hurricane occurs Dunkel formed Air after attending the when high pressure and low pressure masses of University of Paris in th e early '90s, and the air come in contact with one another I There is BY HEATHER GARLICH duo went on to put together the album often a significant difference in temperature EnU!1Tai11melll Editor "Modular Mix'· in 1995. between the two masses ... They swirl in and The sultry precision of synthesized beats and Compilations such as "Casanova '70" around one another I creating the beginnings of clu ive fade technique of '90s electronica is (1996), "Le Solei! Est De Moi'' (1997) and the stonn." the backbone of the soundtrack for "The Virgin "Premiers Symptomes ·~ released in both '97 "High School Lover" is the theme song for Suicides.'' and again with additional tracks in '99, gave the "The Virgin Suicides" and creates a sense of It's a French invasion. as the band Air takes artists some recognition. but no real air time. sadness and solace at the same time. The piano the United States and director Sofia Coppola by It wasn't until three records later that they chords give a more airy , drifting tune, and the torm with an on !aught of enveloping beats truly received recogniti on on the French charts. song whispers along at a steady flow. and mind-numbing rhythm s. The single "Sexy Boy;· off "Moon Safari" A disruptive and depressing track, "Ghost The album has a delusional feel and a (I 998), gave the two a retro hit for the club · Song," delivers a harpsichord-like background olemn. almo t unearthly sound. But with scene. with developing overlays of fused humming lyrics on only one track. Air still has a way of The only upbeat song on the soundtrack, definitely not a song to listen to on a rainy day. drawing a listener into its eerie overlays of ironically called "Dead Bodies," sounds like an The duo again brings about more depression underground mesh of choir singers, crashing with "Empty House," a thumping ballad with cymbals, fast keyboard and chaotic drum ghastly whistling. Almost like a daytime drama The Gist of It beats. theme song, the track falls short. t"< Y--'n.'r ~~'r Mary Godin and Dunkel set the tone for the rest of "The Virgin Suicides" soundtrack smoothly -t'rC:r"t'r -<..'r Is Ian d s the disc. as well as for the dark subjects of sui transitions into an epic of musical interludes. cide and rape in Coppola's film. "Cemetery However, with the sudden Latin invasion of · ~~~'r Atlantic Party" starts with echoing synthesized bass and this past year, the States might not be ready for :..r~'< Daiquiri then reaches a climax with more soothing, the French persuasion quite yet -especially ~Donna Martin harp-like reverberations. since electronica has never taken on such an "Dark Messages'' follows the disturbing artsy stance. NELLY SUPAFlJZZ "COUNTRY GRo\1\-tMAR" "ALL ABOUT TilE ROCK" UNIVERSAL RECORDS G<>THAM REcoRDS RATING: -:.'r"*-:.1 RATING: ~h'K.'ct'c elly left the St. Lunatics to pursue his own solo career, but Over the past five years, rock music has fallen into a down at the age of 20, it's just the beginning. Like his young rapping ward spiral, allowing bubblegum pop and rap icons to domi counterparts. the Hot Boys, he has found profit in being him nate the charts.· self with the debut of "Country Grammar." Though recent would-be acolytes like Kom and Limp The track "St. Louie" features hip-hop and funk beats with Bizlcit have picked up the fallen flag of rock, their songs are a catcl)y chorus .that remains truly original in its presentation. almost too influenced by hip-hop to be considered true rock 'n' "You can find me in St. Louie /Where the gun play ring all day roll. I Some got jobs and some sell yeah I Others just smoke and Emerging from the depths of Lexington, Ky., Supafuzz fitck all day. " . brings its energetic, high-decibel sound to desperate rock fans. The tune of ''Shimmy Shimmy Coco Pop" sets the tone for Combining '70s influenced guitar riffs with the hard, angst the title track, but the lyrics and elementary rhyming make ridden edge of modem rock, Supafuzz reinvigorates the lag Nelly seem like a preschool teacher. ging music industry with "All About the Rock." A Main Street cruisin' song, "Ride Wit Me," gives Nelly a From the moment lead singer and guitarist David chance to redeem himself. The song has an R&B feel with Angstrom screams, "So what you think about life?" on the constant changes in tempo, which might go well with a five album's first track, "Fool No More," the stage is set for speed transmission. where rap artists-such as Jay-Z-give props to their moms, ·Supafuzz to bring new life to an ailing art. to take his life after he fails to help a friend. "For My" features Lil' Wayne, and the combination makes it still has very positive lyrics. "Sick of It" is like a pure shot of adrenaline, telling listen And though it attacks each track with the same. amount of Nelly seem like the next addition to the Hot Boys posse. The Nelly's debut shows much potential, but he focuses many of -ers to "Celebrate your innocence," even though Angsrrom gusto, Supafuzz is unable to instill its creative juices through rwo rappers concentrate on lyrics instead of beats and chorus his lyrics on building up to the chorus. He should have focused admits, "/think I worship Satan I While I'm nUJSturbatin '. " out the entire album. Such offerings as "Bottomed Out' and · es, which gives a personal touch to the album - but the track on fewer tracks rather than trying to jam 17 onto his first album. But Supafuzz shows a softer side with the apologetic "Subsonic" seem Like leftovers on the 13-track CD. is hard to dance to. However, "Country Grammar" does satisfy listeners with "Confession," as Angstrom sings, "/ was wrong as fools can However, Supafuzz's overwhelming enthusiasm and The slow jam and tribute to Nelly's mom, "Lovin' Me," is an original product, and Nelly doesn't steal from fellow artists be II survived misery. " catchy, intense sound proves that it is obviously "All About the an apology for stressing and stealing from his momma. But as in order to make a name for himself. · "Anesthesia" slows dovm the album's relentless pace to an Rock." trite as the subject may be because of all the new releases -Heather Garlich · even greater extent. Angstrom painfully pleads for the sedative - Ckuke Speicher: Mosaic's"" ~ ,J Mystery loc·ale: Quote of the W eel< '&!1® cdJcwiTD~lt lt[foo[JlJ[k wcwM~w® ~cwlt "It is always the bad words. If you don't use bad words, you can talk about Jesus eating httle babies." {tlfD® ~[ko ~~~ ltcw ITDcrumm® lt[foo~ - 'ingerh ongn·riter Adam Brod,ky on n·hy he gets banned from places T],., Re,ien• cwcru ru ©li cc:cru mru cw M~ 0 March 1 7, 2000 In Argentina, human rights researchers found kidney ducts: groups have condemned an ad for akin to those of fish and frogs, as Hawaiian Tropic suntan lotion well as early, well-developed. Wouldn't you love to prove us wrong? th at shows a sunburnt man being trunks that they believe could dragged from a swimming pool have been snorkels. Fossils sup deck by the KKK. " You' re going port their findings. answer on B4 to get so black the Ku Klux "Klan March 1000. is going to come after you," Nutional G~o11raphic · explained the ad's creator. Aprtl 2000 G ~ar Dan Quayle actually aid: ··r ARIES LEO SAGITIARJUS love California - I practically (MARCH 21 - APRJL 19) (JULY 23 - AUGUST 22) (NoVE~ I BER 22- DECEMBER 21) "Suck less." grew up in Phoenix ,'' " It is wonder Avoid strip joints over Spring Break. Make sure you pack your rubbers - Your ultimate fantasy will come true - Counting Crows' lead sinl{t:'l" Adam Du1 it;. ful to be here in the great tate of As tempting as those neon li ghts and galoshes, that is - this Spring Break. It's over Spring Break. Make all your on his perj ormance goals for the _r t:!ar Chicago" and "Republicans under naked be ings may be, stay away- or going to rai n where you're heading. If it friends jealous by rubbing it in their March 30. 2000 stand the importance of bonda2e else lose wads of dough and dignity! doesn't, you can use your stylin' shoes to faces. Don 't go on forever, though, or Rnllinx Stone between a mother and child.'' - wade through beer puddles. else they 'll backhand you. Aprtl 2000 TAURUS "George W. Bush has a new Geur (APRIL 20 - MAy 20) VIRGO CAPRJCORN campaign slogan: 'A Reformer It's time for you to get freaky. You (AUGUST 23 - SEPTEI\offiER 22) (DECEI\offiER 22-JANUARY 19) with Results' ... T think it's better The honeybee kill more people know what I'm talking about. Totally You're most likely, going to get Stop being such a hooch. Everyone's than his old slogan: 'A Dumb Guy worldwide than all the poisonous surprise your honey bunny -get a what you've been desiring from been talking about you behind your with Connections.' " snakes combined. hotel room, buy some lingerie and put your special someone, but only as back. Seriously, stop messing around. some smiles on your faces. long as you behave yourself. Don't Involve yourself in anything but the - Du1·iJ Lellermun on Tile Lare Slwu· Apnl/Ma\ 2000 push things, though. They'll opposite sex for the next month. March 17. 1000 S11•ff Entertainmelll \Vt'ekl\ GEMINI happen when they happen. (MAY 21 - J UNE 20) AQUARJUS '·Growing up in Iowa. it ' If your beer's a tad on the vi le You've been going crazy lately LIBRA (JANUARY 20- FEBRUARY 18) always like an eating come t. At better tone things down. Try to cut (SEPTEMBER 23 - 0croBER 22) Go wild over break. Let people see side, add some salt. Used as a fl a every re taurant there ' a sign back on the cigarel!es and the one Be sure to slather on the sunblock whiie your secret insane side. Make their vor enhancer, salt has been sprin with eating records. How ma~ y night stands and spend some time soaking up the rays in Cancun. If not, jaws drop and their minds kled on beer since way back when . ounce of teak, how many ham doing work and forming so me you 're going to come back a lovely race. Go crazy! Fthruan/March 2000 burgers. People in Holl ywood. on decent friendships. shade of scorched flesh. Stuff the other hand. think overeatin2 PtSCES and binge eating are di gusting fo~ CANCER SCORPIO (FEBRUARY 19- MARCH 20) some rea. on - probably hccau e (J UNE 2]- J UL Y 22) (OCTOBER 23- NOVEI\offiER 21) You need to find someone your own Elephants love water. and now it involve weating.·· A little ti p - if you're going to get Talk to your friends back home - one of age- someone who is close-by and is researcher th ink they know why - tUtm Tom A1 no/d your tongue pierced over Spring Break, them has something scandalous to reveal at the same stage as you in life. - their ancestors may have been .\ fell'< II 1000 don't do it on the first day. If you don't to you. Don't act too shocked. Deep . Waiting years for things to work out aquatic. While tudying elephant GQ have the brain cells to understand why down you know you're going to follow with that older, long-distance love will embryos and fetuses from a not, you shouldn' t be going away. in her footsteps over Spring Break. only cause you heartache. cull ing project in South Africa: - compiled by Amy Conver I { . B4 • THE REVIEW • March 21 1 2000 MEDIA DARliNG B~AUTY GO~~ B~YOND TH~ ~T~R~O TY P~~ Alanis MorrisetLe howed that women can be look of Humphery Bogart, but he maintains Bv PAIGE Wo LF tough and sexy at the same time. an outpo uring of fans that consider him to be For a country that has. been coined the With Gray' tall stature. Manson· s pale the epitome of handsome. me lting pot. mo ·t of the pa ·t century"s media ~kin and Morriseue·s long, wi ld . hair. these Even age has become less of an obstacle has perpetuated the idea th at beauty is women broke stereotypes of conventional with a 51-year-old Cybill Shepherd adorning defined by a particular height. weight and beauty with their individual appearances. advert isements and Richard Gere being coloring. voted as .People magazine's sexiest man ali ve But the traditional blue-eyed femme in a in 1999. size six dress is finally becoming only one of Their distinctive In the past, awards fo r best actress were the many types of beauties to grace screens often reserved fo r women like Ingrid and magazine pages. appearances and Bergman_ who exuded a cover girl imag~ of It u cd to he that overweight women could perfection. However. the '90s brought never be lcadin!! ladies. T he limited time strong personalities Academy Award to an overweight· Kathy they received o ~ screen led to an obvious Bates and an 80-year-old Jessica Tandy. scarcity in the chance that a woman of imper have expanded Though we are ultimately a far way from fect proportion could win an award for her equality in any aspect, the bottom line is that actine talents. the definition people may just be realizing what has been A;trcss Camryn Manheim was able to of heartthrob. cliche for centuries- beauty is in the eye of break through that stereotype when her work the beholder. on '"The Practice" won her an Emmy and a With the conti nuing progress of those who Golden Globe for Be t Supporting Actress. But women are not the only ones who don·t fit the cookie-cuner image o f perfec It also used to be that the roles of beauti have crossed over from where there were ti on, the possibility exists that omeday soon fuL intelligent females were only filled by once definite barriers. Men of urnraditional people can truly expand their perception of Caucasian . Fortunately_ recent years have physical characteristics have proved that one beauty. shown a considerable surge in the portrayal does not need a perfect face and a tight six Maybe we are reaching the point where of strong women o r various ethnic back pack to make the ladies swoon. people don' t have to be young and tall with grounds. Recent Academy Award-winning actors abs of steel to be considered talented. sexy Actresses like Lucy Liu. Halle Barry and Tom Hanks, Nicolas Cage and AI Pacino and admirable- but I' m sure big blue eyes Salma Hayek o pe~cd doors for women of stray from the chiseled faces of past leading and a washboard stomach will never hurt various ethnicities. as they added their own men like Cary Grant and Marlon Brando. anybody either. unique beauty to intere ting. complex char Though they may not have fit the ideal of acters. good looks typified in past decades, their dis Paige Wolf is the assistant entertainment Female rock tars have al o expanded past tinctive appearances and strong personalities editor for Th e RevieiV. She realizes she is a the traditional singing starlet. Distinctive· have expanded the definition of heartthrob. lVide-ered optimist and a hopeless romantic. artists like Macy Gray, Shirley Manson and Adam Sandler is a far cry from the suave Send e-mail ro paige11·@udel.edu. THE REVIEW I Selena Kang The wr1t1ng• • life continued from page B I " It was a g reat place to grow up, about real women - women that I and it was a great place for me to know who don't sit around eating with these women, I mean, what leave." fried green tomatoes at the Wltistle does it mean to nurse a child for Now that she's lt;ft the small Stop Cafe." three years?'' town, an older Schappell makes no Schappell .says her fi r l inclina While part of the book explores apologies for her discussion of tions to explore the story of these the culture Schappell witnessed uncomfortable subjects and main women came from hearing their during her adult life in New York. tains that she wanted to <:ompose voices come alive in her head. the majority of the story takes the kind of novel she would want ··] felt they had thi ngs that they plat:e in surroundings familiar to to read herself. desperately wanted said, and l ' ve university students. "Since writing the book_ a lot of always felt as a writer you should From flirting at the Cinnabon in people have aid to me, 'These ri de the ho r e in the direction it's the Christiana Mall to planning to women don·t seem very sympa going,'· she ays. meet for drinks at the Deer Park, thetic. They' re not very nice, With promisi ng reviews and Schappell' s life in Delaware adds they' re kind of slutty and they do high expectations for Schappell' s a local atmosphere to the novel. drugs.' writing career, she is riding that "New York feels like my home, ·"When I set out to write the horse from New Castle County to but I still love it here,'' she says. book, I wanted to write a book the top of the literary world. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Sally Sherwood played four characters in her original musical "Good Bye, My Lady Love." Love 6e_a (ady toniaht BY JACK FERRAO made her tick. Russell, with her Wearing an outfit similar to that Copl Ediror old-time hat and dress, sang with a of a genie, Tang uay sang and spoke Although o nly 12 people lot of vibrato w hile Regan accom in a Betty Boop-li ke style. showed up for the opening night of panied her on the piano. Tanguay's stage presence was " Good Bye, My Lady Love·· at the The musical also got the audi much more impressive than her THE REVIEW I Christopher Bunn Bacchus Theatre. the cast proved ence involved, as Russe ll waltzed over-the-top vocals. Her sexy and "It was a great place to grow up, and it was a great place to leave," Schappell says about Delaware. that size doesn·t matter - even in down the aisle and discussed other overbearing performance helped an audience. leading ladies in the entertainment her. li ve up to her nickname. Despite the poor attendance. the business. '·Cyclone .'' E-52 production did well in captur She to ld the crowd the story of Altho ug h acting overly confi • ing the e sence of the music and entertainer Ms. Anna Held, who dent on stage. Tanguay admitted to times of the early 20th century. had a rib removed to make her the crowd how shy and innocent with a one-woman how. waist appear thin. she rea ll y is. mosa1c Sally Sherwood. known fo r her Once Russell exited the staee, As the musical progressed. He ld, theatrical achievements s ince her Sherwood returned as Blanc~he the fourth c haracter Sherwood days in the Soho Re pertory Theatre Ring. an icon of the Gi lded Age. played, Look the stage. in New Yo rk C ity. brought her Ring to ld the audience she is a The risque entertainer with a mystery o riginal musical to the university '-star with a capital 'S.' ,. and lived heavy Frenc h accent told the audi o n Friday. Saturday and Sunday up to her words. ence her stories and se<:rets. She nights. She anno unced that her initials , mentio,ned to the crowd the The performance gave li fe to B.R .. really stood for " Box-Office removal of her two lower ribs to four leading ladies of the vaude Rage." It was obvious this charac:. trim her appearance . . locale v ill e entertainme nt indu try - ter had little problems wi th self He ld was a bit of a ll irt with the Lillian RusselL Blanche Ring_ Eva <:onfidence. crowd members, as she desperately Tang uay ·and Anna Held. 'Tm the one with the talent,'' she tried to win their hearts over. Sherwood skillfully portrayed said, as she compared herself to her As the musical began to come to .answer: the four entertainers- attitudes. as theatrical competitor, Russell. a finish. Regan played and sang well a their goals and ambitions. Then, s uddenly, the lights illu " Give My Regards to Broadway," With her enthusiastic routine she minated the audience members as whi le Sherwood got ready for her brought the characters back to li fe. they reached for their playbills. final ro le. Her versatility in recreating rhe Ring started a sing-along, with "In She return ed to the stage as four ro les proved that Sherwood the Good Old Summer T ime" - Russell. the last e ntertainer for the put her heart into the performance. ometh ing she was noted for doing evening. She talked abo ut the up Piano man Woody Regan et the in her performances in her prime. coming Wo rld's Fair and sang mood for the play while ··tickling " We may no t be true to• our " Meet Me in St. Loui s. Lo ui s'· the ivories in ragtime. waltz-time men.'· Ring aid_ ··but we ' re true to Although the crowd was small. and Easte rn Standard Time.·· our audience.'' Sherwood seemed as tho ugh she While he opened the show. M s. She recogni zed how kind the was acting for a packed theater. Lillian Russell. one o f four c harac entertain ment industry ha been to T he audience gave he r a well ters Sherwood played througho ut her. deserved ovation for her perfor- the product ion, entered the s tage '·Show business is less fickle ma nce. w ith a gold-plated bike bearing her than my husband ," Ring mused. Regan accompanied the c harac initials. As the play continued, Regan ter's voice as she walked away As Russell told stories and gos played the pi a no and sang solo_ and with her gold-plated bike - almost siped about the othe r characters. Sherwood' third character, M . a illustri ou as Sherwood· s perfor memorial hall she explained to the audi ence what Eva Tanguay, was introduced. mance. March 21, 20oo• THE REVIEW BS• ~ I II I \ \ Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Polic~ For Tuesday's issue: ~our classified ad on our University Rates Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday .... 10am-5pm website! The Review reserves the (students, faculty, staff): Charge For Friday's issue: Tuesday ... I Oam-3pm right to refuse any ads that $2 first I 0 words Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday. 10am-5pm www .review .udel.edu are of an improper or $0.30 each add' I word · Thursday ... I Oam-5pm inappropriate time, place Boxing: one time Place Your Ad Friday ...... 10am-5pm Your classified ad wilt be and manner. The ideas and $5 charge Local Rates: I. 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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 onl y, we do not accept 2. min.IOinsertions business hours more information! the web! credit cards ~---R__ o~ o_m_m__ a_ te_s____ ~ l ~' ______F _o_r_R_e_n_t__ __~ L--=--_F_o_r_R_e_n_t_-'--__.1 \L___H_el_p_W_;,__a_n_te_d_~ Help Wanted J l.. Announcements Wanted: roommate to share 3br/2ba For rent: House on Prospect Avenue, 3 Madison Dr. two 3 BR townhouses. CIA. JOIN OUR ~-STAR TEAM! DOME ~J, l.iiUiJ$$ J- undra1ser -- !\Jo cHon, fliJ WATERFRONT RESTAUR <\NT- 20 apartment' Prefer N/S. grad student needed bedroom, 4 students allowed, stan June. g~ragc , avai l 6i l . $900/mo + uti!. RESTAURANT & BAR, LANTANA money! No investment. Work with your minutes from Newark, looking :ior high 4/30! Stonegate Apts. Rent is $435 utils 454-1 360. SQUAR E Seeking skilled, self-motivated, triend,! l.id ~ free t-shirt too! Cull Sue a< incl. Call Jim 410-620-5780. energy wait staff, bar staff and k i tdu:n ambitious people to be a part of our winning J.~;J,') - ~O X- 74-1:! ext. I 04. staff. GREAT PAY - FUN Rehoboth-summer group rentals. Great • Benny St.. Duplex Nonh Chapel. Annabell a team! SERVERS, BUSPERSONS, ATMOSPHERE CALL 41 u-287-6666. F~mak rot,mmate needed lor 3-bedroom location. Ca11 302-227-1833. St.. Ap t. W.:st Main St.. No pets--731-7000. BARTENDERS, HOST/HOSTESSES. house 5 minute dnve to campus. Apply in person I O:OOam - 2:00pm (M-F). SFUNDRAISER$ $296/month + 1/3 utilitieS. Call Kaylee, Free, Free, Free parking! Madison Dr. 4 bedroom house. Madison Dr.. excel cond. DOME RESTAURANT. 400 LANTANA Open to student groups & organizations. 368-9747. townhouses, 4 bedroom. 2 bath. W/D. W/W $700/n;o 6/ 1-8/3 I. $900/mo 9/ 1+ DRIVE, LANTANA SQUARE SHOPPING Presrwick House, an educational publisher. Eam $5 p.:r MC app. We $Upp ly all . carpet. Dishwasher, Central Air. ample 73 1-4572. lv mesg. CENTER (BEHIND POST OFFICE) has paid summer internships available in its lll~: ~rials <~I no ~ust. Call l ~>r info or visit parking. All units have decks. Available editorial, graphic arts, and marketing ' ' Ill we bsilc. 1-81J0-932-0528. June & July $1 100.00. 1-800-642-6898 Lost Greenville family needs full/part-time help departments. Send res ume: and cover letter \VWw.ocmconccpts.com before I 0 P.M. 4 BR Co ll ~ge Park Lincoln Dr. WID. v~ry for childcare this summer with to: Internship Coordinator, 604 Forest nice, I yr lease. June 1". $900 mo + transportation. References Call--428-3123. Street Dover, DE 19904. REWARD' Disk labeled "JB" left in library 182 Madison townhome, 4 person P.ermit, milities. 475-9172 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES computer Rewaq! if found w/ files intact. w/d. $895.00/month + utilities 6/1 /00 TELEPHONE OPERATORS (FT/PT)- No TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE [email protected] 737-7127. Selling, Flexi t>ie hours- Good Pay- . Amazing Summer at pr.:uier PA coed Call the "cOmment line" with questions. Why share a bedroom'7 I have a number of Computer SJ.:i!ls necessary. Prices Corner children's overnight camp. Energetic, comments. and/or suggestions about our Summer Rental--'\ bedroom house. recently renovated Madison Drive area - 996-6400. enthusiastic, men & women wanted for all servtces, 83 1-4898. reasonable rent. Minutes from Trabant. tO\\nhouse ~ with 4 leg:tl bedrooms. W/0 , .. sports, activities, swim, and general. For Rent Call 837-1 673. DW, AC. Plenty of parking. 5 blocks from Good Salary. Fantastic Facility. Great campus. Available June!. SI080/ r.tv + Experience. Internships available Bank on getting a tan this su mmer PREGNANT" LATE AND WORRIED? milities. John Bauscher 454-S698. Contact cantp office 610-94 1-01 28 or Pregnancy resting, options counselmg and MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse for Madison Drive townhouse for 4. Central working outsitle.with other students! W\~w . camrm ock a mix o n . co lll to schedule contraception available th10ugh the Student 4, available 6/I, excellent condition, NC, washer & dryer, Deck. One of the Earn up to S9.00-SIJ.OO/hr. Various lo n-campus interview. Health Service GYN Cli11ic. Fvr washer-dryer, ample parking. Call nicest on street. $900/m + utilities. Avail Rehoboth, new 4 br, 3b. 2. 700 square loot positions available. for inf.1 rmation or to information or an appointment. call 831- 737-177I, leave message. June 1 ~ . 378-1963. rental. weekend. weekly, mont.ltly. .Ap ril apply on-line see our wtbsil!· at: 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and IS-Sept 30. Flexibl~ rate depends on week. hllp://ww,,·.universitypaintco·,;.com I :00-4:oo: CONFJDENTJAL SERVICES. FOX CROFT TOW HOUSES & month 302-745-6697. 3-4 BDRM. 2 BA T/H, recently remodeled VICTORI A MEWS APARTMENTS Beach Photogntpi1cn -· Best job on Internships, deck, windows. ceiling fans. Call for more Walking distance to U of D or take the A 4 BDRM T/HS on Madison Drive, 4 I • details. 731-8999. $950 p/mo +sec deposit shuttle. Reasonable rents. Now leasing for per;on permit, I.R, DR, kitchen, garage, the beach. G1·eat vay. ( ~ d tan~· n the sand. !\o p!w\·o cxperil'nce needed. Surr-mer Jobs, 1 + utilities. Avail 6/ 1100. school year. (302) 368-1357 or rcfrit:erator, clothes washer & dryer. I year I lease+ security deposit, no pets. Ocean City, Maryland scopers - I (302) 456-9267. I 21 Nonh Chapel Street - 3 Bedroom House $950/month + utilities. Call 368-4424. welcome. Call Virginia Beach Foto Part-time Jobs 1 $950 Available 6/ 1. Call Continental Factory (/57) -t37-4SOO. ACT NOW! SPRJNG BREAK! Last 1 Madison Drive-Pleasant brick townhouse Coun 1\pts. 369-8895 between lOam - and Career mi nute specials to South Padre, Florida, 3-4 bedrooms, fu ll bath, garage. w/w carpet, Jamaica & Bahamas. 3pm. Leave message. all appliances, ample parking, adjacent to ------·---- -. I Opportunities! WWW.LEIS URETOURS.COM / 800-838- I city park. Available June 1". Rent Restaurant--Servers p/t.f/t, ncxible hrs. Will 8203. I discounted to $1000 to good tenants + 1-loLJ;e tor rent. 3-5 peopk, $1 QOO p/mth. irain. Cull M.R. Do~\ 234-1734. Listed in each I deposit and utilities. Call Bruce, 368-9374. #I Panama City Vacations! Party 1\.C .. 3 bathrooms. Call G.R @ 750-580 I. . Ex..:iting opportunity to join a growing youth Beach front @ The Boardwalk. Summit 302-423-7041 . Less than I 0 minut~::s lr,HH cm:opus. issue of sports program at the Western Family Condo's, & Mark II. Free Drink Panies! ~ -=! HOUSE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, NC, WID, YMCA. This new year-round position Cavaliers CountrY C luJ is seeking. ltlOd Neat. Clean 3 Br townhouses avail 6/1 . Walk to Best Bars! Absolute Bes·t Price' All -: I dishwash-er. $1 029/mo . . 83 1-2230. requires an individual with a vari ed servers and line c'ook·; for the member Both have WID. OW. Cent AC, parking, and m'\ior credit cards accepted! , i background in spans. New employee will dining and banquet areas. Great pay and • 1 both are adjacent to park/open land. Yr 1-800-234-7007 assist the Youth Spans Department with working environment. Flt:xible schedules 1 lease. zoned for 4. Madison Dr-- $985/mo The Review ~vww . cnd l css s ummcnours. com Fish from your bedroom window! 2 houses adrni111strative dutie;. Field/Site Preparatton. and go! ring privi!eges available. Please call and Four Sea~ons -- $700/mo. Call Terri @ right next to creek. 14 & 16 White Clay :md l'rtogram Si t ~ Supervision. Pos.! ;,_m will Gina or Mr. Kat 737-1 200. 73 7-0~68 . Creek Drive. Also 2 on N Chapel :n , 57 1equire 20- 30 ho ur~ a w.:ek, Sattn lays and & '59. All are legal for 4 & all have washer some weeknights. Send Re >u nK David Madtson Townhouse--4 person pennit. & dryer. Avail June I. $ 1240/mo + Dill, Youth Physical Director. Western SESAME/ROCKWOOD DA \' CAMPS, \V/D. dishwasher. A.C. $900.455-9150. utilities. John 13auschcr 454-8698. Family YMCA 2600 Kirkwo:•d Highway l ocat~tl in suburban P hiladelphia, is now t·!ewaok, DE 19711. (302)453-1482. hiring! Counselor and Specialist positions availa ble. Contact Camp for Madison Townhouse-excellent condition. Madison Dnve townhouse for 4. central more information. (610)-275-2267 never rented, porch, \V/D, A.C'. 4 person Banentlers: Make $ 100 -$300 per night NC, washei: & dryer, deck. One of the No experience nee. Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 Are You aHome Gardener? pcmtit $•)01). 266-7R20. nicest on street. $900/m + utilities. Avail Call 7 days/wk 1-800-981-8 168 ext. 249 E-Mail: [email protected] ------June 1"378- 1963. 3 - t'tedrvom townhou:;e with d~n . Approved for 4 occupants. Convenient to Pizza Delivery Pho n~ Operatoc - $6.50 per Part-time, flexible hrs w/ scrapbook/art ; If so, subscribe to hour. Take phone orders for food delivery supply distributor in Newark, 10-15 c;~mpu> New kitchen. hathroom. w/w Two I BR apts on Elkton Rd. $575/mo service and give drivers driving directions. mins drive fr campus. Start from carpet. Includes washer. dryer. refrigerator, includes cable TV. Garden Check, range. dishwasher. No pets. Ava·Jable June Two shifts available: Shift 1- I 0:30am - 2 $8.00/hr. Need I. Inside Sale/Customer I $1100/mo + utilities Call 302-239-2 171. pm . M-F. Shift 2 - 4:30pm - I 0:30pm, Sat Service position: excellent a newsletter published l - Wed. 302-235-i539. interpersonal, organization & 3 BR Townhouse near Pencader, CIA. persuasive abilities. !\lil·:. 1\vaibble 6! 1100. Rccen!ly renovated, offstreet parking. Avail 6/l . S!Oi5 +uti! expressly for I hlm:k from campus I and 2 t'tedroom. 2. Packing and moving merchandise (I- Pizza Delivery Drivers - Yo u could make I or iliiNntalion call (302)684-2956 between 50 pounds) & routine office work: the home gardener up to $20 per hour or more. Must have own responsible person. Please call 73 1- J2pm-8pm. Great houses •or rent. S. College and transportation. be rei iable and able to work 2995 or fax resume to 73I-3181. Chambers. 4 p~r ,: on permit. 235-4791. by the University of Delaware \veckeitds. Three shifts avai lable. Shift I - Nankong Ent. Inc. I 0:30am - 2pm M-Thur. Shift 2 - I 0:30am Cooperative Extension! ·GET •· - 2pm Fri & Sat. Shift 3 - 4:45pm - I 0:30 Three 3 bedroom townhouses available pm Sun - Wed and Thur- Sat. Attention Seniors: Fonune 50 company hiring. Wi lmington, DE area. Call 6tJ IOO. 120 Madison Dr., 105 Madison Dr. 302-235- 1539. NOTICED! & 1129 Blair Ct. $890/mo + utilities .,. sec. (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. Dep. 234-3090 night or 731-8083 day Birds, bugs, beans and bulbs are some of DO YOU LOVE ALTERNATIVE Renovated Madtson Dr .. open floor pan: Cafre Gelato many topics you'll find in Garden CheCk. ELECfRONIC M USIC? Earn SS ow hiring. new kitchen & appliances. 239-1 367. promoting major la bel bands around New & exciting caffe & restaurant P.LACE ¥OUR your town. Visit opens April 1". Training begins The eight page newsletter, published ten times a year HOUSES AND DUPLEXES NEAR www. noizcpoll ution.com to fi ll out and March IS'". Hiring cooks, waitstaff CLASSIFIED AD UNIVERSITY. 3-8 PERSONS. NO PETS. e-application than call T ravis @ & counter help. Call Ryan German from March to October, is written by specialists in 369-1288. 800-996-1816. IN THE REVIEW @j 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. horticulture; entomology and plant disease. Call 831-2771 Need a place to live? Don't stress, Read A subsaiption to Garden Check 2000 costs For more info. The Review's $17.50. A sample copy is available upon request "For Rent" Section! Garden Check also makes an ideal gift for gardening friends and relatives. Send a check, Payable to The University of Delaware, NEED .A JOII7 to: Garden Check, Cooperative Extension, 910 S. Chapel St Newark, DE 19716-1303. ... Read The Review's Help wanted $ectlonj, . Every l'uesday ~ Friday For more information, call To Find the Perfect -Job Judy Magee at (302) 831-1067. for YOUI . \ B6. THE REVIEW • March 21 , 2000 NORTHBEA'CH REST~URANT 125 M,c·Kinley St~eet • Dewey. B.each, DE . . :'-'•: . (302)· 226-8673·· .. ; .. ·;·' (for.merl~ th~- Waterfror:zt~;i'L? ·· ·· .. .• .:::" ··:~ '';';"; : :·· - . ·;' ... :::- ~-::+:>:.··-::: " :_;. ' . -'." -~:· '':' ._,. .'" EJtf) AlcoholFreeEvent ·EJtt• M. 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CTN Nova Nova .Nova Summer Program for entering UD freshmen: ·:30 P'M~ ~ : .1> " :00 p)iJ.'~ ll CTN CEN CEN . ~~itv. riews .. CTN Summer Enrichment Program (SEP) (7/8/8/11) -.. .::; ., .... f iii - :30PM ' ~ids .These-~ Kids These KidS·These Kids These "7"Kl9s These. Days Days : ·!Day~ · : Days D-ays Requirements: :OOPM CTN GPA: 2.5 for UB and UBMS; 3.0 for SEP :30 PM Del Nut Del Nut OeiNut· Del Nut DelNut Tutors needed: Math, Science, English, Spanish, Compute rs sltv news - . sltv news :OOPM CTN uaruar.···. Birdcage ~GoJ)c;i Will. Tommy Boy JFK CTN ·Hunting Qualities desired: :OOPM CTN -Lfar J~,:; . Birdcage Good.WIII Tommy Boy JF.K ~ . ' :;: .'l~ '! - Strong interpersonal skills :30PM ...... ~-.. ".Hunting. :OOPM JFK em .... -. 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Del Nut ' CTN - CTN CTN CTN ' Check out :30AM • I. the voice of the university of"delaware :OOAM CTN JFK • CTN ' CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN Till 12 PM Tiii12-PM '·Till12 PM Till12 PM •. Till12 PM Fri . Till 4 PM Sat. Till 6 PM :30AM . ·. · wed. their Mon. Tue. ·,.; Thu. Sun. schedule! SL TV Schedule for March 19- March 25, 1999 *SLTV NEWS EVERYDAY i / March 21, 2000 • THE REVIEW • B3 ... • •.I, . ,, - ' . r I I I I ' ,,I .t r I 4 I I t I .:• I' l ' I : THE REVIEW / Internet Photos • e I s are a BY HEATHER GARLICH the quintet, which distinguished Boyz II Men and even the MENUDO (MDO) Jeannie" theme song. Smith was 18 T HE HoT Bovs Emerwinmelfl EJiwr him in the background. His album Backstreet Boys. At age 10, Rick)( Martin wasn ' t years o ld at lhe'time o f its release. These Cash Money Millionaires - Since 1 am such a huge fan o f ·"Baby T onight" ( 1987) didn' t do The group reunited a few ti mes as buff and desirable as the over-1 6 " Parents Just Don't Understand'' even have their name tattooed on . boy bands and success stories, I too well, though, and Jackie has to come out with albums such as crowd now esteems him to be. He was a story-like song in which the their gold teeth. Juveni le, B.G., :th oug ~t I would combine them into become a family man since then. " Lost In Love: The Best of Slow was scrawny in 1984, but he could d uo rapped about stealing their par Lil' Wayne and Young Turk are :11 li t of my fa vorite and most inspi Ah. yes, Tito. He had the deepest Jams" in 1998, but the solo efforts sure dance and shake his bon bon ents' car and picking up a 12-year just a few of the. glittering army of ~ta ti o nal. T he following is a compi voice of the crew. but whe re is he of its members shine and the old with his fellow Latin Menudo o ld runaway. teen-aged rappers. : tation · of chan-topping boy bands now? In the butt of peoples' jo kes stylings of New Edition are often members even back then. The syndicated sitco m, "The Lil' Wayne is only 16, but he is · derived fro m di fferent genres and - ''Yo, tell your brother Tito I said. sampled in other artists' works. Martin then moved on to soap Fresh Prince of Be l Ai r" gave a full-time hustler with an attitude. time periods. ' Hi' ··("The Wedding Singer''). opera · success o n "Ge ne ral Smith a chance to prove his acting "The Block is Hot'' for this linle NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK Hospital" and " Aicanzaruna and comedy ski lls with cameos by lyricist, and he has teamed up with THE JACKSON FIVE NEW EDITION Around the same time New Estrella II," a Mexican daytime his f ri end Jazzy Jeff. Smith showed Cash Money Records to make some - The brothers first busted onto the The Jackson Five inspired and Edition's career took off, some drama. his first dramatic persona in "Si x dolla dolla bill . •..scene wi th their single "I Want You sparked the career of six young other kids sho wed up to steal the His Spanish album, " A Media Degrees of Separatio n." Terius Gray. a.k.a. Juvenile. has :13ack'' in 1970. and I 3 albums later, guys just o ut of high school who potlight. Seen as one of the 'most Vi vir" ( 1995), gave Martin a jump Now, with albums like sold so many albums that now he is :~ l o ng \\ ith many top I 0 hits, the performed the song "Stop the Love wholesome boy baJ.. :s to date, Joey into the music industry, but poor " w ::lenni um" and Grammys, even making hi s grill plat: 1u1T1. He )acksons drove a di sco natio n into You Save'' at a talent show. Mcintyre , Jordan Knight, Jonathan Ricky remained undecided on American Music Awards and kudos tells. all the bunnies they have to :an uproar with such hits as " ABC" Ricky Bell, Michael B ivins and Knight, Danny W ood and Donnie whether to pursue an acting o r galore, S mith has not "gone soft - "Back dat Azz Up" with the olo .,ilnd "Love Do n't Wanna Leave." Bobby Brown . were the origina l Wa hlberg were disco vered by singing/songwriting career. mo re like Microsoft." release of "400 Degreez." • Michael, Jermaine, Marlon, Tito members of New Edition, who Maurice Starr, New Edition's pro · So Latin Jover Martin went on Mannie Fresh and Brian "Baby" and Jackie Jackson all had their toured around Bosto n from ' 78 to ducer. Broadway with "Les Miserables" HANSON Williams are known as the Big ~ wn trademark. And eac h went sep- ' 79 until they met up with Ronnie Their self-titled album in 1986 in 1997 as Marius. Then, in the OK. so "MMMBop" wasn't Tymers who started in 1992, but ~rate roads afte r thci r voices DeVoe, Ralph Tresvant and Johnny mixed rap and pop, bringing a sepa same year, he buried himself in the moving, it didn' t make a strong now they are gelling more attention ~hanged . Gill (who replaced Bobby Brown) rate audience into the fusion. Kids recording studio to produce his po li tical statement and it might not while collabo rating with the Hot · Michael was a boy known for his in 1980. bounced along to such anthems as acclaimed "Vuelve." And in 1999, have made listeners over the age of Boys on ·Tear It Up.'' ballads and o ften covered Marvin Such albums as "Candy Girl" "You Got It (The Right Stuff)" and Martin won a Grammy for Best 30 jam. But the song was infectious B.G. beca me a celebri ty after his t;aye with songs· like "Chained." He ( 1983) and "All For Love" (1 985) "Cover Girl." In 1990, NKOTB Latin Pop Album. enough with its simple lyrics and backup performance on Juvenile's · temained the favorite, and as his popularized New Edition. The band released "Step By Step," but soon His self-titled English album hit danceable appeal. "400 Degreez." And to think this voice developed, so did his career. continued to find success with a fter, the group seemed to trip on the she] ves on May 11 , and now "Midd le of Nowhere" brought Baby Gangsta was dis~overed at 11 r'T he King of Pop" went on to " Under the Blue Moon" ( 1986), those stairs, as they split to pursue Martin is "Livi n' La Vida Loca." back the bubblegum pop of the years old. become a record -breaker with immediately after Brown left the different routes. As for the other MDO boys - ' 50s and ' 60s, and whether people numerous albums, not to mention group to pursue a.solo R&B career. Little Donnie we nt on to acting were there any? woul d admit to it or not, consumers If this list gives you any indica· remixes and singles. "Heart Break" came out with Gill as in '·Ransom ,·· w hile his brother bought 12 million albums. tion that life is just beginning, or Jermaine "The Quiet One•· a new edition to the group. Mark, a pseudo New Kid, took off DJ JAZZY JEFF & Isaac, Taylor and Zachary pre that you st ill have a chance to be o _-Jackson went on to make 12 However, in 1990, the group his pants and formed a Funky THE FRESH PRrNc E sented a Beach Boys image with · discovered -it's too late. : :-albums, but many people didn' t decided to go its separate ways, and Bunch. DJ Jazzy Jeff got his start spin surfer tunes about love and the lit Yo u hou ld have started I 0 - ~ass oc iate him with his more mellow Bell Biv DeVoe was born. "B.B.D. Jordan now wants to "Give It ·to ning turntables at the in n uential tl e things in life - even though the years ago. -~so ng s. But never fear. Jermaine- (I Tho ught It was Me)" and "Do You·· and competes with fellow age of I 0. He teamed up with the brother arc from Oklahoma. But maybe you could start a new I' "Don't Take It Personal." Me!" were all charted as major pop New Kid Joey as he " Stays the Fresh Prince, Will Smith, after they Older and wiser, now reaching trend. Wear your clothes back i Marlon only had one album after hits with the album "Poison." Same." hit it off at a party. the age of 17 pnd obtaining drivers' wards. sport large medallions The Jack ons, but he did s ing a Mixing hip-hop and R&B, New However, the group became a cat The duo's rhyming antics began li censes, Hanson bring matured aroun d your neck or maybe just cover of "My Girl'' in his youth that Edition created a nouveau sound alyst for other adolescent boys like in the late '80s with hits like "Gi rls g uitar riffs and lyri cs seemingly drop your pants. t. gave him much acc laim. called New Jack Swing, which has N' Sync and The Backstreet Boys to Ain' t Nothing But Trouble," where beyond their understanding with the I- Jackie had the highest vo ice in influenced such artists as TLC, break into the music industry. they sampled the "I D re am of new album "This T ime Around." ! 1'-- 1 I sti II illin' BY MARIA DAL PAN spun that night, as hi s nimble manipulation of Jerome Parson, a 27-year-old from Ohio, Mana~inx Mosaic Ediror the turntables left fans quaking in ecstasy. said he has been a Run DMC fan from the Like a good lovemaking session, the He proved that he trul y- was a master of his beginning. atmosphere was hot.test toward the end , as the craft. But in case Jay couldn't hear the "I saw them back in '87 ,'' he said smiling :: boys from Ho llis tore into their encore. crowd's e ndearing applause, Run jumped on proudly. "They're keeping hip-hop alive, ~. Run DMC and Jam Master Jay noated the any opponunity to give the deejay hi s props. sho wing kids where their roots are.'' { lyri cs 10 "Walk T his Way'' over the crowd, '·Jam Ma ter Jay's the only one who knows And the trio never overlooked those "kids" >and the Stone Ba ll oon erupted into a climac what we're going to do next," Run bellowed during their performance. : tic overload. early on in their performance, as fans caught Just as the evening was part o f the Whoever wasn't getting their grind on in their breath in between songs. Ball oon' s customer appreciati on promotion, ';front of the stage Saturday night jumped to " He's the whole mechanics of the situation Run DMC also thanked the swarms of people : the beat House of Pain-style in a nailing mass ... Ask your favorite deej ay about Jam Ma ter who came out to see them. :·of raised arms and baseball caps. Jay ... Not only did they get the crowd involved . Sweaty, panting and excited at 12:20 a.m., But while his banter riled the crowd in the by thrusting their mics toward the eager con :~ they beckoned the trio to gi ve them just a lit beginning of the evening, his diatribes later in g regation, but DMC actually took ti me out :. tie more action. the show made some fans wish the rappers both during and after the show to sign T . A fter all, the group only stepped onto the would get back to the music. shirts. hats and anythi ng else the crowd want ·:stage at 11 :30, when fans had already been "T hey have enough songs where they ed autographed. :• waiting three-and-a-half hours to sec the m.. shouldn' t have to talk so much," junior The fans gave them love, and the grandfa :: Still. Run DMC put o n an electrifyin g per Howard Grandison said . "They have good thers of old school hip-hop gave it back. ·:formance, impressing the audience with their stage presence, though." As the rappers bounced the lyrics, "Ooooh :: unwavering ene_rgy. The first hip-hop group With DMC's sweeping hands cutting the ... Whatcha gonna do" back and forth off the >to appear on the cover of Rolling Stone thi c k air, and beads of perspiration glossing crowd, the atmosphere caught the spirit of the :: proved that they still had game - going Run's bald head, Grandison's werd s clearly evening. The audience wasn't merely a recep :strong after 17 years of performing. had merit. tor of the group's passionate performance - " We the rap pedigree I bring in ' rhe elegy I The three rap kings busted through hits like they were pan of a give-and-take experience. •.since '83," the Rev. Run free-styled after the "It' T ricky;· "Peter Piper" and . " King of They pounded, and the group screamed. . :end of the Aerosmith-ins pired classic. Rock'' with a thumping rhythm that gave them They shook their hips, and Run DMC , T he crowd savored every wo rd - and much more than nostalgia points. clutched .thei r mics. · '.every scratch. They had style, and their audience was well And e ven though the set could have lasted ' Jam Master Jay ravaged each record he aware. longer, everyone seemed satisfied in the end. ··, insjde This date in sports history • Ageless debate decided in On March 21 , 1964, UCLA video game showdown completes undefeated • Women's tennis team tops NCAA basketball season Villanova, men faJI short. with 30-0 record ...... see pages C2 and C3 www. review. udel.ed u March 21, 2000 • Cl Hens offense blasts Vermont BY ERIC J .S. TOWI'>SEND The Hens outshot Vermont 40- LEAVES Copy Desk Chief I I. So phomore goa lkeeper Laurie It was almost to the point of Tortorelli (2 goals, 6 saves) split being ridiculous. time with senior Kelly Kenney (0 In its first conference match of goals , 3 saves.) Rachel Kaplan, the the season, the No. 14 ranked Catamounts' freshman goalkeeper, DOOR Delaware women 's lacro sse team had 15 saves. upended Vermont by a core of 21- "We didn't expect this to be an 2 Sunday afternoon at Fred P. Rullo easy game," Edwards said. "We Stadium. knew we had to come out here and Led by senior midfielder Sarah play hard.'. OPEN Edwards. I I di fferent players De laware head coach D en ise scored goals fo r the Wescott said the team three-time defending isn ' t concerned a bout BY MIKE LEWIS America East champion WOMEN'S whe re it now falls in Hens. NCAA rankings because Sf"""' Editor All this j ust 24 hours LACROSSE of its successfu l week- In its first three games against nati onally after hosting Richmond end. ranked opponents this season, the Delaware men's lacrosse team had failed to score more in an 11-8 v icto ry. Vermont 2 "We're not looking at than seven goals in each contest. Sunday's win makes Hens 21 ~ polls," she said. 'The But in their battle with No. 19 Butler on D e laware 4 -0 ( 1-0 ------biggest thing we need to America East) on the do is take care of our- Saturday. the Hens recorded their eighth goal season, its best start since the 1989 selves." with 12:02 to play - in the second quarter. season. Vermont, in its season S unday's challenge against No. 18 D c;: laware opener. fe ll to 0- 1. Vermont, Wescott said, was to jumped out to an 8-1 It also extends the Hens' shrug off the sluggishness the team ad vant age and was America E ast winning streak to 24 experienced against the Spiders on MEN's never seriously threat straight games since 1996. The Saturday. LACROSSE ened. as it upended the Catamounts are quite the opposite. Consistency, she said. was Bulldogs 15-8 before prolonging their conference losing somethi ng she to ld the team it ------~-- 600 frigid spectators Butler 8 at Fred P. Rullo run to 20 games with the --~-~-- needed to strive for. defeat. ,.... Check out Hens 15 ~ Stadium. T hP. H P.nc ' "nrp fnrced to Delaware came o ut more on the ho ld off a comeback Junior attacker Jason ------early as sopho more attack- blowout on C2 allempt by Richmond late Lavey scored one goal and tied a stadium THE REVIEW I Photos by Mike Louie er Ashley Moderacki net- ___...;_ __ _ in the second half o n record with seven assists to record a career Sophomore goaltender Dave ted a goal j ust over three-and-a- Saturday, despite four goals scored high eight points to pace the Hens. Mullen (above) focuses on half minutes into the game. It was by senior midfielder an d co-captain "We needed a big win.'' said Lavey. whose this shot from Butler and not until the Hens had built a com- Christy Buck. assist mark ties the stadium record set twice fortable 7-0 lead that Catamounts' O' Connell added three goals fo r last season by John Grant, a member of the watches it bounce off the senior attacker A lex Cardasis Delaware and Fo rtunato con- Indoor Lacrosse League's Rochester post. Junior attacker Liam answered with a goal at the 10:36 tribu ted another two, but it wasn't Nighthawks. "We've had a rough start since Wertheimer (left) controls mark o f the opening half. until the final three minutes that we had to play three top- I 0 teams to start the Intermission found Delaware the Hens were able to seal the vic- fo~ season." possession the Hens. ahead 11-2, and by game's end, the. tory against the Spiders. Delaware (3-3) had suffered a setback on Delaware outshot the read was nearly doubled. We colt said despite the impres- Wednesday against No. 9-Maryland, losing by Bulldogs 45-34 in its 15-8 Edwards fin ished the day with sive performance the Hens made nine goals. Hens head coach Bob Shillinglaw victory. four goals. F reshman midfielder Sunday, she is not convinced said the gam e against Butler (1-4) was an L indsay Parsons followed· closely Delaware is necessarily the team opportunity for hi s team to bounce back. with three, while junio r attacker other schools in the America East "We kind of had a letdown against [the M egan Fortunato, senior attacker are gunning for this season. Terrapins]," Shillinglaw said. ··so this game Kelly Sw ift, junior attacker Kate " B oston Uni versity j ust beat was real important [for us] to come back and O ' Connell and freshman m idfie ld- [fifth-ranked] North Carolina on play well." . into the lower left corner of the net at 12:02 only 4:57 remaining. er Nikki Kucharski each had two Friday," she said. "I think BU is The Hens, who never trai led in the contest, of the second quarter. "After a game like M aryland, to get a lot goals. going to be very strong, and scored the first five goals of the game. Two 0f The two teams exchanged goals for the of confidence back in -one- game is huge:'· - Freshman m idfielder Libby Hofstra Is going to try to chase us the tallies came from the stick of freshman rest of the half, with a Wertheimer man Wertheimer said. "We wanted to come right Pfa r r, sophomore midfielder too. Ryan Metzbower, who scored a total of three advantage tal ly at 1:52 making the score 10- back with a solid win and that's what we Brooke M u lligan and Corinne " I d on't think we're getting goals on the day. 3 going into intermission. · did." Shuck and senior attacker Sara o verconfident from this one today. After the Bulldogs scored their first goal The Hens dominated p lay in the op·ening Delaware outshot Butler 45-34 and col Hills also added to the tally with They know there are still some with 37 seconds remaining in the first quarter, half. frequently limiting Butler to one-shot lected six more faceoffs ( 16- 10 ). The Hens one goal apiece. things we need to work on." Delaware put the game away in the opening possessions and controlling the ball in the also took advantage of their extra-man oppor minutes of the second period. Bulldogs' attack zone. tunities, scoring on 4-of-7 while the Bulldogs A Butler penalty 'at 14:24 of the second "We know our best defense is having the went 0-of-4. quarter gave the Hens a man-advantage. ball on offense," said Wertheimer, who fin Sophomore goaltender Dave Mullin which they were quick to capitali ze on. ished the day with a career-high four goals. recorded I 0 saves for Delaware in a solid When play continued, Lavey charged into "We made adjustments to their defense all effort and Winkler had 13 for B utler. the middle of the attack zone, drawing a host game. Every goal they scored, we seemed to Freshman m id fielder R.C. Reed and junior of Bulldog defenders, before ski llfully feed- score one or two [in return]." mi dfielder Dave C hristopher chipped in two . ing a pass to a w(de-open Liam Wertheimer. Delaware had tro uble scoring in the third goals each for the Hens. For the Bulldogs, The junior attacker promptly tl! cked the ball q uarter. recording only one goal by j uni or junior mid fielder Garett Rosecrans and junior into the upper right corner of the net to make midfielder Jason M otta. with an assist from attacker Doug Patterson scored two goals the score 6-1 with 13:52 remaining before Lavey at 14:2 1 of the third quarter. apiece to lead their team. halftime. Butler took advantage of the Hens' scoring "We needed this game," Shillinglaw said. Less than a minute later Delaware struck drought by tallying three consecuti ve goals "We 've been up and down a li ttle bit against again. Junior midfie lder Dave C hristopher over the next 15 minutes to narrow the top-ranked teams. Against Maryland we beat Butler sophomore goaltender Brendan Delaware's lead to five with 13:27 remaining had good opportunities. but we weren't get Winkler on a shot assisted by senior midfield- in the game. ting the ball by ihe goalie. [Saturday], we er Ken Carrington. · The- Bulldogs would get no closer though, started to shoot better and we finished our Hens junior midfielder Mike Threale made as Metzbower and Wertheimer secured the plays.'' the score 8-1 after Delaware recovered a victory by scoring three of the next four goals Delaware will face unranked St. Joseph's Bulldog turnover and Threale aimed a shot to increase the Hens' advantage to seven with Saturday at 7:30p.m. at Rullo Stadi um. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Junior attacker Meghan Fortunato blasted this one in for the Hens. She finished with two goals and three assists, Sunday. Mullin and Lorito shut .down La Salle BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI ing two hits and two stolen bases for down the left field li ne. and he was dri Wittmeyer brought in one run to cut the Spotts Editor Delaware. ven home by sophomore shortstop Kris score to 2- I. Because the La Salle baseball team Lori to's complete game. which start- Dufner's double. Schneider completed However, Delaware suffered a scare showed up late, the start of Sunday's ed with five no-hit innings, was preced the scoring by knocking a double over when Harden's leg buckl ed underneath doubleheader between Delaware and ed by a complete game from senior the centerfielder's head, giving him when he chased a long foul fly ball the Explorers was delayed 30 minutes. pitcher Dave Mullin. Mullin (3-2) gave Delaware a 2-0 lead. three batters into the inning. Harden. La Salle not only held back the start up just four hi ts in pitching his most La Salle would add a run in the top of who is batting .325 for the Hens. uf of the game, they also held back the impressive game of the season. the third, thanks to two errors and a fered a prained right an.kle and did not Hens' offense - which had cored I 0 'They bo'th threw a hell of a game.'' walk that loaded the bases with none ee UD page C2 or more runs in five games this season sophomore catcher Brian Weingart said. out. A sacrifice Oy by right fielder Kevin - in check for five ·innings, allowing 'They both threw trikes. which is the just th ree runs. most important thing. But they could only "Once they get ahead in Starting pitching delay the Delaware offen- the count. you can utilize sive explosion for so long. BASEBALL .their breaking pitches. They The Hens broke open a both kept the ball down 3- 1 game with nine runs in well, and it was an overall tak~ng shape for UD the sixth inning en route to a Game One good effort by both of 15- 1 victory in game one. LaSaiie them:· BY MATTHEW STE!J'IIl\1ETZ home ·run to get his club back in the Delaware also captured the ~ After th e Hens (8-5) ManuKi"K Sports Editor ball game. backend of the doublehead- H ens 15 broke open the firs t game, When Delaware head coach Bob ;w, the Explorers had the tying er by the score of 3-2, aided Game Two Delaware was unable to Ha'nnah strolled methodically to the run on fir 1 with nobody out in the by junior pitcher Tim LaSalle 2 pull away from the mound in. the seventh inning of the ga!)le· final inning. Lori to's two-hit complete H ens 3 ~ Explorers (2- 11) in the sec- Hens' back half of a doubleheader Things looked as if they might game - the outhpaw's ------ond game. Lorito. ( I- I) and against LaSalle, he had to have start to unravel suddenly. l ronically. first victory of the season. Weingart were more than up to the chai- known he was taking a gamble. only a sho n ti me earlier, Lorita had The second win marked the squad' lenge. Junior pi tcher Tim Lori ta (1 - 1) noticed La Salle was without a hit. SOOth victory at Delaware Diamond Lorito was in command from the had authored a gem to that point. ''I didn't remember giving up any over 35 years (500- 137- 1) . start. retiring the first six batters with allowing j ust o ne run on two hits hit : · he aid. "I walked out for the Starring for the Hens in the blowout ease. In the second inning. Lorita was through six innin!! of work. sixth and I knew I had it going." was junior centerlielder Casy Fahy, who aiven a little breathing room. But it was just the second tart or But Willmeyer ended the no-hit rapped out two hit and five RBI. Junior "' With two outs. tl;e Hens put on a the year for the southpaw. and he was bid and Lorita said he knew it was ri ght fi elder Chris Kolodzey had a three~ power display. rapping three straight carrying the weight of a 9.00 ERA gone '·before T even threw it becau e run home run among his two hits, and doubles off junior pitcher Alex Robertt. into this contest. I left it up ... TH E REV IEW I Scott McAll ister junior second baseman Andrew Salvo Freshman first baseman Steve And only an inning earlier. Kevin But with all this in mind. Hannah. Senior Dave Mullin gave up only four hits Sunday, leading the Hens scored th ree runs in addition to collect- Harden led th in gs off with a double Wittmeyer i1ad tagged him for a deep sec H U R LE RS page C3 to a 15-1 win in the opening game of a doubleheader against La Salle. -.· "·-:·-•)tt~f' ...... :. :··. r' • ' . ... •: . ~ .--:,: ;?. ~ • ·. · ,~ !, . , · ~·:""r;;::,.,;..-,. March 21, 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3 ~~· ------~------~------~ SCOREBOARD DELAWARFSPORTSCALENDAR MEN's lAcRossE WO:\IE:\'S I \CROSSE B:\SEH.\LL I -<• SUNDAY. MARCH 19 AllJRDAY. M ARCH 18 SUNDAY. MARCH 19 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. ·• I 2 J 4 F I 2 F LA SALLE(2-I) 0000100- I -1 2 .• BUTLER (I··H 2 4 8 VERMONT (0-1) 2 0 2 DELAWARE ( 1-3) 101 19H • 15 16 I 3/21 3/22 3/23 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/27 ·: DELAWARE (3-3) 5 5 4 15 DELAWARE (4·0) II 10 21 .. Pitching: UD- Mullin and SchndJer. Wimer · ~ Goals: UD- Wertheimer 4. 1\letbower 3. Goals: UD- Edwards -1. Parsons .l (7): L - Cavallaro. Sanna (5 ) and Wilt meyer c Reed 2. Christopher 2. L.wey. Motta. lncarle. Fortunato 2. O'Connell 2, Swift 2. Kucharski E: UD- Harden (2). L - Ibach 2. Baseball Home games at Delaware Diamond ( 4 Crawford; BU - Patterson 2. Rosencrans 2. 2. Pforr 2, Moderacki. Mulligan. Shuck. Hills: OP: none. ' : Sec. Rucci a. Regan. Ward. UVM - Cardasis. Lundgren. LOB: UD- 5; L- 6. Vennont Connecticut at Temple Princeton ZB: UD- Salvo (7), Maestrales (5). )I Assists: UD- La,ey 7. Metbower. Assists: UD - Fon unmo 3. Moderacki. 3p.m. 3 p.m 3 p.m. noon :I r~. '-:~pher. ~ I otta Carrington. BU - 3B: UD - Fahy (2). Kolodzey ( I ). Dufner (I ). Parsons. Pfarr. Marrazzo. UVM- none. (DH) M cSwcw~ y 2. Shots: UD- 40; UVM- II. SB: UD- Salvo 2 ( 13). Kolodey (3). HR: Palumbo. Harden (I). . , hots: UD -- 45; BU - 3-1. Groundballs: UD- 13: UVM- 2. • • Groundballs: UD - -13: BU - 30. Saves: UD - 9 (Tortorelli 6. Kenney .1): CS: L- Kell y. ' aves: UD - 10 (Mullen); BU - U UVI\1- IS (Kaplan). Sf: UD -Maestrales OJ. Harden ( I). (Winkler). Attendance: 300. W: Mullin (3-2). Softball Home games at Delaware Softball Diamond : Factoffs: UD -- 16: BU - 10. L: Cavallaro (1-J). WP: L- Cavallaro. Extra ~I an Goals: UD- 4 for 7: BU - 0 at Vermont Vermont for 4. Attendance: 250. Attendance: 600. Bucknell noon noon S UNDAY. MARCH 19 2:30p.m. (DH) (DH) LA SALLE (2-2) 001 001 0 2 2 0 (DH) DELAWARE (8·5) 020 100 x 3 9 3 Pitching: UD- Lori to and Schneider: L Men's Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Roberti. Pnchioli (6), and Kelly. E: UD- Harden (2). Eitel man ( I), Dufner (3). OP: ·uo - 2: L-0. St, LOB: UD -7: L - 2. Joseph's 2B:UD- Harden (4). Dufner (3). Scneider 2 7:30p.m (3). HR: L- Wittmeyer (I ) SB: UD- Fahy ( 10). CS: UD - Kolodzey (1). Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium SH: UD- Dufner (I ). Women's Lacrosse SF: L- Wittmeyer. W: Lorito(l-1). Towson James L: Roberti. 4p.m. . Madison Attendance: 250. 1 p.m. Men's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House La Salle at West at at St. Leo 3p.m. Chester Bucknell (Fla.) 3 p.m. I p.m. 2:30p.m. THE REVLEW I Scort McAllister : Sophomore catcher John Schneider rips this one for one of his 4 . hits in Sunday's sweep of La Salle. He went 4-for-6 with 2 RBI. Women's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House tLa Salle at St. Leo Hurlers looking good 3p.m. (Fla.) Midwest Region -Auburn Hills, Mich. 2:30p.m. continued from page Cl " He pitched very well today and steady as always, walked confident that helps us tremendously," Hannah ly to the mound and never spoke of said. 7~:38 p.m. - .No. 1 Michigan State vs. . removing Lorito from the game. At the start of the season, Hannah Jnstead, he told the hurler to said he expected senior Dave Mullin No.4 Syracuse K EY watch for a bunt, and to keep the and sophomore Rich McGuire to be . 9£55 p.m. - ·No. 2 Iowa State vs. No. 6 UCLA pitch on the inside half of the plate the team's No. I and No.2 starters. to make his sacrifice attempt more But Mullin struggled in a fe w DENOTES HOME GAME difficult. early starts, com pi ling a 2-2 record D There was no talk of Lori to being and 5.89 ERA in the process. ~~~ ~egion -Albuquerque, N.M. yanked from the game if he didn't Sunday, he showed the form that DENOTES ROAD GAME get this next guy out. Hannah want made him ~ne of the Hens' top D . ed to leave the game in his hands. hurlers last season. "I wanted him to finish," he said. The right-hander from DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME ~ "Because it was important to try to Swarthmore, Pa., allowed just one * ~ establish that confidence a little bit run and four hits in Delaware's 15-1 ; more and demonstrate for himself game-one rout. ' that he could close out the ball "I was.. co ming off a sickness," i aame." -I e Mullin (3-2) said. "Fm just starting Hannah's 36 years of coaching to get over it and starting to get my . shone through a moment later, as the rhythm back now.'" Explorer's Mike Kelly grounded He said Delaware's nine-run fifth 1into a 5-4-3 double play. 1 inning made the game much easier 1 Lorito had escaped trouble and to pitch. 1 went on to close out the complete "h makes it a little easier to just 1 game, two-hit victory and a double- go out and throw fastballs and get ' _- l header sweep of the Explorers. guys to get themselves o ut," Mullin > · · I But the win meant more than that. said. - : . With the loss of last year's No. I With the complete-game perfor __ -l starter, Delaware's pitching staff mances by Mullin and Lorita, the ~ • - 1 came into the season with some Hens' starting rotation took a step . South Region ..:...... Austin, Texas , question marks. forward at La Salle's expense. Thus ·far, Hannah has been "Solid - real solid," was how pleasc;d with the answers. Mullin described Delaware's top ' 7:5_5 p.m. - Np. 7 Tulsa vs. No. 6 Miami · " You need four staners on confer four hurlers. ence weekends," he said. "We were He said an outing like Lorito's on 10:15 p.m.- No.8 North Carolina vs. . ~ . hoping maybe it could bt: Timmy Sunday should do wonders for his No. 4 because we'd like to have a left confidence. Tennessee hander in the mix.'· "Our three and four starters were As the only real'left-handed can the big question marks coming in," didate for a starting job, Lori to will he said. "Hopefully, a game like this need to build on Sunday's perfor . helps his confidence.'' mance. Delaware winning streak on hold BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI Sports Ediwr The competition has not been able to stop the Delaware women's softball team. but the weather has. The Temple Tournament, which was scheduled for this past weekend, was cancelled due 'to satu rated turf that froze because of cold temperature. · The cancellation marked the second ·time in a week the Hens (9-4), who are on a seven-game wi nning streak, have had games postponed due to weather. On March 12, Delaware's home double header with ·Army was postpone.:: due to wet grounds. With rain in the forecast., it's possible the Hens ' doubleheader at Be A Part ofA Winning Team! Bucknell (4-3) today at 2:30 could be cancelled SOFTBALL as well. T.J~'IVERSIT Y O F For Delaware head U ELAWARE co.ach BJ. Ferguson. thi period of bad weather could not have come at a worse time. CHEERLEADING "We were feeling like we were getting on a THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister roll." he said. "I hope we can get back o n track. Delaware's seven game winning streak has been halted by poor weather conditi'ons. "March i always up-and-down in terms of pressure on the pitcher." Bucknell's top weapons are sophomore out weather. We can't control the weather, b ut what Taking pressure off the pitcher is paramount, fielder Heather Janikowski, who is batting .529, we can control is our production in practice.'' Spring Tryouts, CSB Front Gym especially with the recent cancellatio ns. and junior infielder Charity Ford. who is hitting The Hens have certainly been productive in " [Cancelled games] affects pitchers more than .429 with I 0 RBJ. Friday, April7- 6:00 to 8:30pm games lately. particularly wi th their offense. In anyone,'· Ferguson said. " because they get used "Since we haven't played in a week, we must the seven-game streak, Delaware has outscored Saturday, April8- 9:00am to 12:3 0 pm to throwing. maintain our focus.'' Ferguson said. "The last its opponen1s 43-4, scoring eight or more runs in "It 's di ffi cult when they have to sit. I'm fully time we were truly challenged was in Vi rginia Stmday, April9- 9:00am to 12:30 pm three o f the last four contests. confident our staff will do fine, but it's frustrating (March 3-4 at the Cavalier Classic). Leading the offensive charge this season has not playing on a regular basis.'' "What's real important i not looking past been junior third baseman Lauren Mark and - All Delaware students must get a physical Though the America East conference season Bucknell, though we do have to be ready for con sophomore outfielder Mandy Welch. opens fo r the Hens Saturday against Vermont, fe rence play thi s weeke nd ... from Sports Med. in order to tryout Mark leads the team with a .488 batting aver Ferguson said she does not want the team to over At this point fo r Delaware. the team needs all age and 20 hits, and she is tied for the team lead look Bucknell. the outdoor acti vity it can get. particularly for For More Information Call Joe Mackley in RBI with eight. Welch is hitting .425 and has Delaware won both games against the Bi son practice. scored a team-high 12 runs. last year, but they were hard-fought battles. The ''I'm tired of being in side in the Fieldhouse." at 831-1581 or email: [email protected] ''It 's huge fo r us to hit well ,'' enior first base Hens won by scores of 2-1 and 4-1 in a double Ferguson said. " I'm like the kids- I just want to man Erin Kelly said. "It doesn' t put as much header sweep at the .Qelaware Softball Diamond. go out and play. .. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE tvlard1 21.2000 • TilE RE\'IE\\' • C3 - ~· ------~------· SCOREBOARD DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR MEN'S l .. ACROSSE WOMEN'S [-\CROSSE BASEBALL Sun. Mon. S\flRIHI. ~l, RC'H I~ l ' 0\), ~1\ Rltl Jl) Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. I .I I I. ASAI.LE 12- Il 0000100 - I .I 1 DEl. \WARE I 1-3) 101 19.l'- 15 16 I ' BLIJ I.[R 11·.1 l I .I ~ \IR/\lllN i t0- 1) ~ II 3/21 3/22 3/23 3/24 3/25 3/26 3/27 • OEL.\\\ARE 1 .1 -~ 1 -l 1:: DEI.A\\'.\RE 1-l-OJ 11 10 21 Pitd1ing : UlJ- ~t ulltn ~tnd Schnc1dt.:1. \\' tmc..·r 1 17i. I. - ':1\,illaro. S:mna ()) and \\'n1 m~' "' Goah: UD \\\:n h~..·,m~:r 4. t\lr.: tbo'H'r 3. (;oal\: LU - I J\\ ;ud~o -l . P:tf"'-1111' \ E: L' D - Harden !21. I. - Ibach 2 Home game!> at Delaware Diamond , Rcc:d ~ Chn'h'Phl't ~ L.l\ ~:. 1\ hllta. l'ht.".trk· h'nun;uo 2 o ·c onw.:ll 2. s,,tft 2. Kth.:h;u,J...J Baseball DP: non~ ' Crn\\lt,rd. Bl' - Path..'T,Itn 2. R nc;;..:n~..~.m.,. 2. ~ i'tt•rr 2. ~h' d~rack1. ~l ulilg an Shu.:!... H1lls. : ~(~_ Ru(1..'1a. Rc-g.m. \\'arJ l l\ ' i\1 C;lrd.t,,,_ Lundgrt.•n LOll: LID - 'i. L- 6 Vermont Connecticut at Tcmrle Princeton 21! : UD - al\1•171. ~ l aestraks 15 1 " \~'i't~: UO- l a,~..·: 7. :".h.•th'.l' '-'-"1. \"i't~ : L lJ - l·ortun:th l ~. ;\ l nJL'T.lt. ~ l 3 p.m 3 p.lll. noon 313: UD - 1-ah, 12 1. K nlod~c·, I I l. Dutner I I 1 3 p.m. (r .. 'flhl'f i\t ,,tl~l C .IITIIl,i!.(lln Bl' P~u'Oil'-. PforT. i\l;tn ~l"' '· U\'\1 - 111 1111..' 513: uD - Saho ~I I Jl. Ko lnue, I I) (DH) \ kS,~tct. ..~ .. ~ 2 Shot" UD ~ 0. U\' ~1 I I HR: Palumho. Harden ( I 1 Shub: UD - .15. BL'- 14 Croundhall-= L'[)- I'· l \ '~ 1 - 2 C :1.- Kcl l) Groundhall~: L' D .1.' BL 10 ~ a\l•.., : l·D- 9 t itlrtorelh h. 1\ t.·nnc..·) "1). SF: UD- i\1aestraks I 1 1. Hnttlen I I I J • a>e>: L:D 10 l ~ l ulk nl . BU - I.' L' \ ' ~1 15 tKapbn) \\': 1\l ulli n (1.]) t\\mkkrl ...\ttt.•nd:uu·l': .100 Softball Home games at Delaware Softbal l Dtamond Faceoffs: L'D - 16. BU - 10 1.: Ca-allarol l -.11 E'lra \Jan Goals: UD -l for 7. RU- 0 \\'1': L - C:l\:~lb ru Vermont .\ttendane<: 150 at Vennont tor-i I noon .\ltendance: 600 Bucknell noon St ;o.(.),\), 1\1 M Pitching: UD - Lon to and Schneider: L Men's Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium Roben1. P.KhJoli (61. and Kdl' E: UD- H .~rdc n 12 1. End man I I l. Dufner {}) I DP: CD - 1. I - 0 St. 1.013: UD -7: L - 2 I Joseph's 2U:UlJ- Harden (.I I. Uulner !3). Sme1der 1 7:30p.m. (.l). I HR: L - Wittmeyer II) SH: UD - Fnhy ( 10) CS: UD - Kolodze) i I J 1Women's Lacrosse Home game at Fred P. Rullo Stadium SH: UD- Dufner (I 1 SF: I. - \\'ittmeycr I \\': Lon1o ( 1-1 ). Towson James L: Rubeni. 4p.m. I Madison Attendance: 1·0. I 1 p.m. I Men's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House La Salle at West Jt at St. Leo 3 p.m. Chester Bucknell (Fla. ) NCAA Tournament Schedule: 3 p.m. I p.m. 2:30p.m. THE REV IE\\' I Scott 1\lcAllisrer Sweet 16 Sophomore catcher John Schneider rips this one for one of his 4 hits in Sunday's sweep of La Salle. He went 4-for-6 with 2 RBL Women's Tennis Home games at CSB or Delaware Field House Thursday, March 23 La Salle a! St. Leo Hurlers looking good 3p.m. (Fla.) Midwest Region -Auburn Hills, Mich. 2:30p.m. continued from page C 1 "He ritched very well today and . steady as always. walked confident that helps us tremendously." Hannah ly to the mound and never spoke of said. 7:38 p.m. -No. 1 Michigan State vs. removing Lorito from the game. At the start of the cason. Hannah In lead. he told the hurler 10 said he ex pected senior Dave Mullin No. 4 Syracuse K EY watch for a bunt. and to keep the and sophomore Rich McGuire to be 9:55 p.m. -No. 2 Iowa State vs. No. 6 UCLA pitch on the in ~ idc half of the plate the team's o. I and o. 2 starters. to make hi sacrifice attempt more But Mullin struggled in a few DEJ\OTES HOME GAME difficult. early starts_ compiling a 2-2 record D There wa no talk of Lori to being and 5.89 ERA in the process. West Region-Albuquerque, N.M. ' yanked from the game if he didn't Sunday. he howcd the form that DENOTES ROAD GAME get this next guy out. Hannah want made him ~ ne of the Hen · top D ed to leave the game in hi s hand . hurle rs last season. 7:55p.m.- No. 10 Gonzaga vs. No. 6 Purdue ··r wanted him to fini h." he aid. The right-hander from 10:15 p.m.- No. 8 Wisconsin vs. No.4 LSU * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME "Because it was important to try to Swarthmore. Pa .. allowed just one establish that confidence a little bit run and four hi ts in Delaware's 15-1 · more and demonstrate for him elf game-one rout. that he could close out the ball "I wa coming off BY ROBERT \'IEDZWIECKI Sporr.'> Ecluo r The competition has not been able to stop the Delaware women's softball team. but the weather ha ~. The Temple Tournament. which was cheduled for thi past ~~cckend . wa cancelled due to satu rated turf that froze because of cold temperature. The cancellation marked the second time in a \~cek the Hens (9-4). who arc on a seven-game winn111g streak. have had games po tponcd d~ue to weather. On March 12. Delaware· home double header with Army was po tponeJ due to wet grounds. With rain in the forecast.. it's possible the Hens' doubleheader at Be A Part of A Winning Team! Bucknell (4-3) today at 2:30 could be cancelled SOFfBALL as well. For Delaware head ¥5'~~~~~ co.ach B.J. Ferguso n. thi s pe ri od of bad weather could not ha,·e come at a wor e time. CHEERLEADING "We ''ere feeling li ke we were getting on a THE REVIEW I Scott :--t cAIIi tcr rol l." ~ he ~aid. " I hope we can get back on track. Delaware's seven game winning streak has been halted by poor weather conditions. "March is always up-and-down in terms of pre sure on the pitcher_" Bucknell's top weapons arc sophomore out \\Cather. We can't control the weather. but what Tak ing pre · ure off the pitcher is paramount. fielder Heather Janiko'' ski. who is balling .529. Spring Tryouts, CSB Front Gym \\C can contro l i!> our rroduction in practice ... especially with the recent cancellations. and junior infielder Charit) Ford. who i' hilling The H e n ~ have ce rtainly been productive in "[Cancelled games! affects pitchers more than .4 29 with 10 RBI. Friday, April7- 6:00 to 8:30pm games lately. particularly "ith thctr offense. ln anyone ... Fergu . on said. "because they get used "Since we haven't playctl in a week. we must Saturday, ApriJ 8- 9:00am to 12:30 pm the '>eve n-game streak. Delaware has outscored to throwing . maintain our focus ... Ferguson :-.aid. "The last i t ~ opponent'> 43-4. scorin g eight or more runs in "It'!. diff icult when they have to sit. l"m fully Lime we were truly challcngctl v,as in Virginia Sunday. April 9- 9:00am to 12:30 pm three of the last four contests. conl'itlem our staff wil l J o fine. but it' fru I rating (March 3-4 at the Cavalier Cla~s lc)_ Leading th e offensi\e charge thi s season has not playi ng on a regular basis ... ''What' real import ant is not looking pas t been junior third baseman Lauren M - All Delaware students must get a physical ark and Though the America East confe rence season Bucknell. though \\ e do have to he ready for con ~oph o m o re outfielder Mandy Welch. orcns f~ r th e Hens Sat urday agains1 Vermont. ference pl ay thi.., \\Tekl:ml." from Sports Med in order lo IIJ'Ollf Mark !cad:-. the team with a .-1 88 halting avcr Ferguson <,a id ~ h e J ocs not want the team to over At this point for Dc l;marc. Jhe team need' all auc and ~0 hits, and she i~ tied for the team lead look Bucknell. the outdoor ac ll\ iJ) 11 c an get. particular!) fnr For More Information Call Joe Mackley i~ RBI wi th eigh t. Welch is hitting .425 and has Delaware won both game against th e Bi on r rac ticc. ~co red a team-high 12 runs. Ja ..,J )Car. but th e_:. were ha rd-fought battle . The "J'm tired of be1ng inSi de Ill the 1-icitlhnli' C2 • THE REVIEW • March 21,2000 Old School vs. New School: No Contest? The '60s have '90s players the advantage a higher breed despite loss of athlete BY DOMENICO MONTANARO BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ ft!lww,:ing Spons Ediwr t\1mw;.:in;: Spuns Editor We should've won' I had Michael. What's up with that? And I had Shaq. When another editor and I squared Who else could you possibly off in NBA Live 2000, he beat me want? 142-139. When my partner and I found He was the 1990 All Stars and I ourselves debating whether today's was the '60s All Stars (I would have NBAers could hang with the stayed with the 'SO squad, but they le:1gue's old-schoolers, we decided. were getting killed. Basically. they to put an end to the argument the sucked -they were losing IS-2 in the only way we knew how - video first five minutes. Come on.) games. ence on the coun. The contest was fundamentaJs of the game. They sel Are you kidding? So I took my starting five of entirely different when he was out dom missed open shots, made men My throwbacks should've won. Michael Jordan, Shaquille O'Neal, there. tal mistakes or broke down defen- All right. so maybe it was my fault. Scottie Pippen, Karl Malone' and Defensively, the 6-foot-6 future ively. Maybe I am not as good a ·;user·· as John Stockton and pitted it agai nst hall-of-farner terrorized the '60s' But ihe athleticism of the ' 90s the other editor. the best the Hippie generation had to guards wit h steals all game long. team is just too much for the old Urn, I don't think so. offer in an NBA 2000 tilt. In fact, Jordan broke the Se.;enth schoolers. That's why I got "user of the game·· And we toyed with them. Commandment 10 times. ea ily a Knowing this, I took full advan and "player of the game.'· The game was close early, tied at game high. tage of the transition game. I had a chance to win. 25 at the end the opening quarter. When the duo of Jerry West and Chamberlain and Bill Russell strug Nineteen seconds left. But my squad of superstars pulled Hal Greer teamed up to pull the ' 60s gled to get back on defense, as my Nineties up by six. (They should ahead by seven at the half. Jordan within three near the end of-the first inbounds plays fo und fas.ter for have never gotten there). steps to the and Shaq were si mply too much. half, I called on No. 23. wards like Pippen and Grant HiH Jerry West drove the lane and found line, shooting To his credit, Wilt Chamberlain And now I know why Phil da,shing and slashing their way the Jackson was such a happy man for length of the court for easy layups. a wide-open "Big o·· Oscar Robertson two (above). did an admirable job of trading on the wing/comer. blows with O' Neal on the low so many years. And it didn't matter whether I · Robertson nailed it. Tw~ sports blocks, but the 40 pounds he was Jordan came off the bench. where went with a big lineup or a small We're down three. editors hard at giving up eventually showed down I'd been protecting him and his four one. The uncoachable, but athJetic - the stretch as Shaq got the better of fou ls, to hit a running jumper in the With Shaq in foul trouble, Ewing damn athletic - '90s squad couldn't the matchup in the second half. lane with 3.7 seconds left on a play did a sufficient job of keeping handle the pre~s . Despite getting in foul trouble I'd designed specifically for him. Chamberlain under control. Malone Hal Greer (who?) stole the early and spending more time on the Then, he swiped the inbounds heid Russell to only a few points. inbounds pass and went up for an easy bench than I would have liked him pass and dropped another quick And Shawn Kemp created all sorts two. ball today. The '60s athletes revolu of 20 ppg or more - and recorded to, the big man still finished with 25 deuce as time expired. What had of match-up problems for the '60s The next possession, I 0 seconds tionized the game. 4,540 career assists for the Syracuse points and 14 rebounds. been a close, three-point game just with his surprisingly quick first step remaining, West strips John Stockton Chamberlain alone forced the and Philadelphia 76ers. But the most glaring difference seconds ago. suddenly had me to the rim. (he can't hang with these guys), but league to widen the lane from six to 12 Greer's No. IS is even retired by between the two eras was Michael. going into the locker room up seven. Really, the only problems the West misses the 12-footer- practi feet , install snap-back rims and incor the Sixers. Alt hough he also had to over What a player. (And what a ' 60s presented were their more ath ca:IIy an airball even though he hit six porate goaltending into the rule book . Each of these players have their come some early fouls, Jordan still coach.) letic players. Greer dropped 24, as I three-pointers. He scored 100 points in a single strengths and their laundry list of wound up with a game-high 30 don't question the ' 60s' hean. neither John Stockton or Gary Gary Payton grabbed the board and game. No one today even comes close achievements. points. They hung with a superior squad Payton could stop him consistently. a foul was committed and of course to that. The fact remains that the basketball I was surprised at how we ll the throughout the entire contest. Oscar Robertson, a small forward he stepped to t)le line and knocked He was so dominant. players of the '60s established the video game replicated his true pres- I won't deny that the throwbacks who was matched up against Pippen down both free throws even though And he dominated this contest as found ation for the athletes of today. are probably better schooled in the or Hill for most of the day, till man the ,'90s squad shot a dismal 10-of-29 well. If a real matchup took place, look aged 25 . (34.4 percent) from the line. Well, If David Robinson, Shaquille ou t. These are the types of players maybe that was because it was on O'Neal and Patrick Ewing would have In their primes. the '60s take it. whose style of play would make superstar level. laid off him and not ha~kGd him so They would wet the nets from three them successful in today's fast Just about 0.3 seconds remaining much (he can't hit a shot from IS feet point range, dominate the boards (Eke paced game. and no chance for the '60s- we lose. out), Chamberlain would have taken Russell and Chamberlain did in our In the end, the combination of Fine. over. game) and dominate down low. Shaq's indefensible dunks and No fair. The '90 guys are aU pampered. What else could someone want? Jordan's unstoppable drives were We had it and the stupid game did- ·They don't know the meaning of The '60s were smooth and today's 20- too much for the Hippies to handle. n'tlet me win. work ethic and gaining respect. omethings take that era for granted Evolution is a part of nature - Why not? Greer, who most college students because we've never seen them in and a part of sports. Today's players Ridiculous. have never heard of, was inducted into action. I am here to tell you, '"Rent the are indisputably a higher breed of It 's pretty plain that the squad of the NBA Hall of Fame in '81 and video game and ee how good they athlete than their grandfathers ever West; Greer; Wilt 'The Unstoppable attacked the league's record books. really are." were. Stilt'' Chamberlain, who was nruned He left the NBA in 1973 first all Then maybe today's athletes will Disagree? Call me and we'll get "Player of the' Game" with 27 points time in games played (1,122).-The 6- gain some son of respect for the play together for a little NBA 2000. and 17 boards; Elgin Baylor; Bill "The foot-2 guard with a sweet hooting ers of yesteryear. Monster on the Boards, but Fouled touch ranked among the top 10 all Out" Russell; the reliable Jerry Lucas time in points scored (2 1,586) , field Domenico Montanaro is a managing Matthew Steinmetz is a managing (who had II rebounds) and Robertson; goals attempted ( 18,811 ), field goals sports editor for Th e Review and is sports editor at The Review. He s who were all over the '90s squad and made (8,S04) an d minutes played positive he would've won if they sure he f(Ould beat Jerry West at one-on-one, but would probably should have destroyed them. ~9J8~ . . played on the '60s home court Bur no. In a IS-year career. Greer averaged instead of the '90s. Send comments lose to Michael Jordan because We lose. 19.2 points per game - eight seasons to [email protected]. today s athletes are far superim: Those players established basket- Email him at [email protected]. Freshmen impressive in win • The • BY MIKE LEWIS Road Report Sport.< Ediior It was a study of contrasts Sunday when Vermont came into Fred P. Rullo Stadium to match up w.ith the Delaware Tennis teams split with 'Nova women's lacrosse team. While the No. 14 Hens had already played three challenging games to start BY JIM NELSON match last season against the Wildcats, a match the duo lost 9- their season, Sunday's game would be Staff· Reporta 8. the ftrst of the 2000 campaign for the Erasing the memories of a heartbreaking defeat at the "Everyone played a strong match," Greenstein said. '1 Catamounts. hands of Villanova last season, the Delaware women's tennis think [the win] is going to help us mentally." Delaware was also in the midst of a team defeated the Wildcats 6-3 at Villanova on Saturday. While the women were boosted psychologically by the 23-ganie America East winning streak, AJso competing Saturday at Villanova was the Hens men's victory, mental mistakes were a problem for the men's squad. while Vermont had been on the shon team who lost by an 8-1 margin.· The young squad. consisting mainly of freshmen and end of 19 consecuti ve conference In the women's match, both teams initially played close as sophomores. fell to 3-7 on the season with the loss. games. Delaware (7- I) and the Wildcats (7-3) split the first four sin The Wildcats took control immediately. They swept all ix Consequently, the 21-2 thrashing that gles matches. singles matches and won four in straight sets. the Hens administered was not sw-pris However, Delaware pulled away after that, The lone highl ight for Delaware came in dou ing. winning the final two singles contests as well as bles play when the team of freshman Lee What was surprising was the amount two of the three doubles matches. f Kennedy and sophomore David Mouber defeated of production Delaware received from The Hens received important contributions TENNIS their opponents, 9-8. its bench, particularly from its freshmen. from the bottom of their six-player singles rota Kennedy and Mouber, known by their team Freshmen midfielders Nikki tion as freshman Jessica Wilkes, sophomore mates as the "Rock and Dock Connection;· Martine Street and senior Erin Kamen all-posted fought off several match points to get the victory. Kucharski, Lindsay Parsons and Libby THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Pforr combined to score seven goals and victories. ''We played the big points well and never gave up," record two assists in the romp. Lindsay Parsons was one of Defaware's three freshmen midfielders Of these three wins, the most impressive was Street's. who Kennedy aid. "We played solid. We were down match points Several young players were able to to combine for seven goals in the Hens' 21-2 romp over Vermont. shut out her opponent in straight sets. 6-0. 6-0. · but we held it together." participate, since the Hens jumped out career goal. beating Kaplan with 1:23 II , 1999 when they al o topped the ''I was able to reach every ball she hit;· Street said.'·[ think Both squads will be back in action today as they face to a 7-0 lead and cruised the rest of the remaining in the half. Catamounts 24-6. that got her frustrated." Atlantic I 0 foe La Salle. The men's team wi ll play at the way. Parsons joined her classmates on the "One of Lindsay"s goals was a left For senior Karen Greenstein, the team's win was especial Carpenter Sports Building tennis courts while the women "I was hoping I would get in today," stat sheet 13 second later when she put handed shot, and Libby got in and was ly gratifying after losing 5-4 last year to VIllanova. Greenstein play at the Delaware Field House courts. teamed up with senior Tracy Guerin in the deciding doubles Both matche will start at 3 p.m. Kucharski said. ''We got fresh legs off in a bounce shot to cl os~ out the first half feeling comfortable and took shots ri ght the bench all day." scoring. away:· Wescou aid. "You need to ee Kucharski scored her first collegiate With an 11-2 halftime advantage, that [the freshmen] have enough confi goal with 7: 12 remaining in the opening many underclassmen were able to put in dence when they get out there t o do the UD douses La Salle with loss half when her shot bounced by quality minutes in the second half while things that they are capable of and to get Catamounts fres hman goaltender the starters rested. good looks at the goal.'' continued from page C I out, Wittmeyer blasted a home run uproar. The thriller was complete when Rachael Kaplan. "It' almost fun to be on the bench With many of this year's key offen return to the game. He is expected to over the left field wall to poi lthe no Lori to retired the last batter via a fly Less thctn two minutes later, and see the freshman play:· said sive contributors playing their fi nal sea miss no more than two weeks. hitter and put some pressure on Lorito. out. Kucharski recorded her second career Delaware eni or midfielder Sarah son, such as Edwards, midfielder With two outs in th e founh, the But Lorito said the home-nm did Though Lorito' performance was tally. From a free-position opportunity, Edwards. who scored four goals on the Cnristy Buck (seven goals in four Hens would add another run on just the opposite. spectacular. he credited Schneider for sophomore attacker Ashley Moderacki day. ''We put (the freshmenf on the field games), Sara Hills and Kelly Swift. the Schneider's second double of the game "I actually got a little more relaxed.'' calling a great game. passed to an open Kucharski, who put and the [lead] didn't go down at all. It squad wi ll have to make up for their to deep center, scoring Dufner from he said. "I gues everyone fee ls pres Hens head coach Bob Hannah aid the ball in the net to make the score 9-1 definitely shows [our depth]. loss. Wescott said givi ng the freshmen first to boost Delaware ·s lead to 3-1. sure when you know you have orne Schneider has a bright future ahead of in favor of Delaware. The margin increased in the second quality playing time is key fo~ the devel ''It's tough hitting in the bottom of thing like that going.'· him. - "This was the first time Nikki had half. with the Hens scoring 10 goals and opment of the team. the order; · said Schneider. who baued Lorita proved this by getting out of ··we're coming off four years of been on the fi eld and she really did some limiting Vermont to no talli es and only "It's important for us to give them ninth in the game. '·You don 't get a the inning with no more problems. set Jamie McSherry. who did an out tand nice tnings;· Hens head coach Denise three shot . experience this year,'' Wescott said, (;hance to get a lot of RBI . Whenever I ting the stage for the evcnth. ing job for u :· he aid. "We would Wescott said. "She wasn't afraid to take Parsons and Pfarr combined to score "and to get imo some games where they get those chances, I want to make sure A fter ;} leadoff single. Lorito e ·pect over time that John·s goi ng to the ball to the cage." the final three goal of the game for are pressured so that they are ready to I hit the ball hard.'" induced senior third baseman Mark be in the McSherry category: · After a Butler goal at 3:56 of the Delaware. Their closing tallies gave the handle that when we need to fill some The Explorer were till hi tless Duffy to hit into a 6-4-3 double play. Delaware's season continue at opening half, Pfor;- scored her first Hens their first 20-goal game si nce April spots with people graduating.'· heading into the sixth, but with one sending the crowd of 250 into an home today v . Connecticut at 3 p.m. C4 • THE REVIEW • March 21 , 2000 hat two little words can save somebody's life? I '' I '' Be Someone's Hero. Donate Blood. March.21·& 22 • .. 12-5 p.m. . Perkins Student Center ;Walk-ins welcome! · www.bloodbankofdelaware.org Sponsored by: National Society of Black Engineers Delaware African Student Association Blood Bank of Delaware/Eastern Shore DEADlt·NE IS THI TH- ·U RSJ .DAY!! S ecial Appearance Attention Non-Business Sophomores The Certificate of Business Fundamentals is designed to provide students with an understand- • ing of key business principles and tools including Meet authors accoun~ing, economics, finance, marketing, and management. Ben Yagoda & McKay Jenkins Thursday March 23rd THE . 4:00 - 6:30 pm W H .l T E DEATH . . 127 Memorial Hall ( on t.h e U n i v e r sit y of Delaware campus) Admission to this pro . gram will be limited to 65. students and based on GPA. Books available For nle courtesy oF: L...... &...~.~...... u..u..cu....u:..a..u.L~·L-&.&1 . c I u de a slide Show, commentary, and a Q&A sess ion. For information and an Join us following t he lecture for a book signing ---~SITYoF reception in the Dome. Refreshments wil l be served. ~ EIAWARE application please vi·sit BOOKSTORE Jll'Tklll., !o,ludt•nl ( l'llh'T lr.Jhanl Oul\t' t'tl\ ( t nh r . ' Thi s special event is free and open to the pu blic. www.be.udel.edu/ITI/ Phmu• '\0! II \1 20:17 t•luuu· Ill! II U 17'1U NEW & USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS . I J ...... • . . .