An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY February 25, 2000 • • . Volume 126 THE Number 33 Review Online on-Profit Org. . . Postage Paid www. review. udel. edu ewark. DE Permit o. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Student housing lawsuit discussed

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Newark Jaw that define tud ent Delaware' Fair Housing Act take the ca c to ·federal court. Erecuti1·e Editor homes, li mit the number of student adds marital status and age to this where he plans to sue th e city on The city discriminate against rentals in certain areas. place caps list of protected classes. constitutional grounds. students in term of off-campus on the number of students who can Bauscher said this discrepancy He said he would seek damages housi ng based on marital status. live in houses and mandates sho uld help t he NLA win its for both the city's landlords and age and occupation , said John eviction for renters who have more law ui t. tudent renter on the grounds of Bauscher, president of the New~rk than one noise or other violation. In addition, he said. denying equal protecti on and violatio n of Landlord Association. at a meeting Bau cher said the in s pi ration for la ndlords the right to rent to due proces under t he I 4th Wednesday night. some of this legis latio n comes s tudents in some homes ts Amendment . "We think there's been a broad­ from a si mi lar plan in pl ace in occupational discrimination. NLA lawyer Ed Danberg said based pattern of discrimination in Pennsylvania, known a the Lower The NLA find s it obvious that the plaintiffs will seek s tudent the last 20 years in Newark," he Meri o n Pl an , but neg lected to the city's government s upport in taking the case to said to the small audience. compen ate for the difference discriminates against stud ents, federal court . "Student want houses - they between the Fair Housing Laws in Bauscher said. "We are looking for tudents don' t want apartments. And that's Delaware and Penn ylvania. "People who are convicted who are looking to participate," he what the law does· - keep them According to Section 141.145 of felons and hi gh school dropouts said, " ... [a] few students who out of houses:· its legal code, Pennsy lvania can get into these houses," he said. represent the entire class." Bauscher's comments on off­ foll ows the federal Fair Housing "Anyone but students." Glad ys Spikes. executi ve campu student housing were part Act, which prohibit discrimination But if the NLA wins, Bauscher director of Housing Opportunities of a presentati on, sponsored by the based on the following: said, students wi ll most likely take of Northern Delaware. Inc., also THE REVIEW/ File Photo student Civil Liberties Union, that • race or color; advantage of their new housing spoke about the Fair Housing Act Jennifer Robin Ehrlich died two weeks ago of cystic focused on new housing laws. • national origin; options at the expense of others. and how it protects people from fibrosis. Thesl! laws led the NLA to file • rdigion; "There wi ll be a lot of empty residential d iscri mi nation. suit against the city in November • ex; apartments up on Main Street," he "We don't get many calls from 1999. • familial status; said. s tude nts down h.cre at the The suit is challenging various • and handicap or di ability. Bauscher said he is looking to see NLA page A 7 Former student's Police at fight is over

BY JEN LEMOS UDask Cit.\ Ntii'S Edttnr Since the Feb. 13 death of a former un iver ity . tudent who uffered from cystic fibrosis, family and friend have been mou rning the loss of a young li fe . to carry After a serie of hospital visits throughout the pa t few year , Jenn ifer Robin Ehrlich was admitted to Christiana Care on Monday, Feb. 7, and died six days later of a lung failure. She died at age 21. more than a year after she wi thdrew from weapons the university as a junior. Family members said her health could not keep pace with university life, and part-time e mployment became a more appealing alternative. BY LURLEEN BLACK Jen al o served as a local contact for th e National Cy tic City N~ws Editor Fibrosis Aw.areness Committee as part of a national effort to The Uni versity Police's chapter dedicate a week in October to CF awareness. of the Fraternal Order of Police is Currently, no cure exists for cystic fibro is- a di order of the seeking support in its pursuit of a respiratory and digestive systems caused by an overproduction of change in university policy that mucus in the body. would allow on-duty officers to Extreme cases can result in serious problems with the liver or carry guns. lungs and the need for a double lung tran plant. which Jen's Representatives from the doctors recommended in December 1999. University Police, Newark Police Jen's mother, Doris Ehrlich, said her daughter's disease may and the Resident Student have taken her life. but it did not consume her pirit. Association wi ll have a public "I don't want her remembered j ust as a child with cystic meeting in room 209 of the fibrosis," she said . "She was a beautiful child. Trabant University Center Sunday ''She was very strong-willed and determined. She wasn't at 7 p.m. to discuss this issue. going to le1 CF stop her from what he wanted to do : · · Sgt. Edward Murray, president Jen was a small gi rl. and for a long time never weighed much of the FOP, said the organi zation more than 85 pounds, Dori s said, but her condition didn't stop is looking forward to engaging in her from achieving her goals. a dialogue with students - and "Once, when he wa 16, her father said to he~, 'If you hit 100 hopefully administration officials. THE REVIEW/ Christopher Bunn (left) and File Photo pounds, I' II buy you a car,' ·· Dori aid. "She hit I 00 pounds, if ·· we want people to come out Mark Johnson is currently seeking legaJ advice in his quest to bring his message closer to only for a day." and voice their opinions," he said, students. Her father, Mic hael Ehrlich, said although Jen could be '·because it's not much of a argumentative li ke all children. he and his wife shared a close dialogue if you only hear one side relationship with their daughter. of the story:· "She was always Daddy's little girl." he said. Murray said th e FOP wants to Campus preacher wants Michael said Jen refused to be overpowered by her di order. provide students and members of but rather enjoyed what she could of life. the RSA with enough background "She decided to li ve her life in a way that would make her informati on to make a decision on happy,'· he said. '·She didn' t let the di ea e control her. She whether the p o lice s hould be UD to allow him on campus wasn' t embarras ed by it." armed just as their colleagues at o ther colleges a nd in the city. ee WEEP page A4 county and state ranks. BY KYLE BELZ causes additional difficulties, he leave.'· Manning said . ·T m NttH·s··'f"earurtt £diror Students should be especially said: J have to strain my voice." surprised more hasn' t been done." concerned with thi issue, Murray As Mark Johnson preaches the Johnson' banishment began Feb. Since tbt February encounter said, because they will be effected Chri ti an faith to tho e within range 26, I 998, according to a letter from wi th securit y, Johnson said, he more than anyone else by th e of his shouting, one of his most uni versity attorney William acquired legal assistance because he pressing concern does not involve Manning to Johnson's attorney, believes t he univer ity can not Fire on Elkton Rd. policy. " On-campus students should any pa sage in t he Bible - he Marcia Selig from the Ru therford constitutionally forbid him from have a special concern," he said. wants to be able to speak from the Institute. a nonprofit legal group in speaking in the courtyard "Commuters, professors and other courtyard again. Virginia. Selig said she began pursuing the Johnson has been exiled from the In the letter, Manning states that matter in November and has sent damages apts. I fac ulty are only [on campus] for a area between Smith and Ki rkbride two letters to uni versity President portion of the day. on tha t date, University Police BY JENNIFER LA VINIO aware there wa a fire until she wa halls for nearly two years. forcing "The students are why the · received a complaint from a female David P. Roselle, the first on Nov. Staff Rrporrer noti fied by a police officer. him to speak his mind from th e west uni versity exi ts. There would be tudent who claimed th at John on 23. 1999. The second letter, a copy A fire broke out in the Victoria "I had to get my pet rounded sidewalk of South College Aven ue. no need for the police department approached students and called of the first, was sent Feb. 16, 2000. Mews apartment complex up.'' she said. "I was flipping out.'' When he first came to campus. without them:· the m - amo ng other names - because, s he said, he never Wednesday, causi ng moderate Farrell aid all fo ur of the he preached from the cou rtyard '·fornicators'' and "whores." This Because University Police are received a reply - that is. until damage. officials said. apartments in unit 25 sustained during the 15 minutes bet we·en not armed while on patrol, speech would qualify as disruptive Wednesday. Ken Farrell, chief fire in pector. moderate damages. classe . when hundreds of students Murray said, o ut side police and offensive conduct. he said, From her experie nce with said the fire in unit 25 is belie ed Official have not yet pass through th e area. agencies are relied upon when especially con idering that Johnson John on. Selig said. she question to have started at I p. m. in the noor determined the cau e of the fire . · But today. he must voice hi s poke those word louder th an the validity of the letter's ituations arise in which a firearm pace beneath the heater. They ~aid the inve ligation i beliefs from beyond the wall , nearly necessary. all egations. While he sai d th ey would be needed. The fire started in apartment D cont inuing. 30 yards away from the courtyard· ewark Police Chief Gerald T. Whe n responding officers were possible. she al o believes of unit 25, he said, while one of the Molt aid he and the other cente r. He said he believes thi they are convenient because th ey Conway said th e Newark Police approached Johnson, they to ld hi m occupants was at home. Farrell said tenant are anx ious to discover the isolates him from students and Department is cal led to assi t' he would need permission from the make kicking an unpopul ar speaker he believes the occupant may be cau c of the fire. and that he hope limit him from reaching out to Office of the Dean of Students off campus ea ier. university officers when robbery universi ty students. but he could to speak with the fire mar hal soon. "lost sheep." before he cou ld re turn , whi ch Selig said she knows Johnson has alarm so und in university not confirm it. "When units are built at about "It keeps you away." he aid. ·'If Johnson never sought. Manning a tendency to get excited while bui !dings and when someone has Police and firefighter notified the ·arne time. b) the ~arne people I'm standing here and people are said. This procedure follows the preac hing, e peciall y when a weapon on campu . and evacuated all tenant s in the and one catche on fire. you really sitting around and you come a k a proper protocol o utlined in the provoked by stude nt who are The University and Newark immediate vicinity. o injurie need to come and make ~ure all of question. J o~ sitting over there [in Student Handbook, he · aid. unreceptive to hi s relig io us poli ce have a mutual agreement we re repo rted . Farrell said. the safety mechani ms in al l th e the courtyard I might have the arn e "When it intrude on the we lfare message. Still. she said. she think concerning which agency Senior Jes ica Mott. a tenant of build1ng~ arc \\Orking:· she said. questi on. but lie can't hear:· of those pass ing by. security he wo~ld return their hostility wi th respond to call around campus, Victoria Mews. was home when the "If one goe~ \\rong. are the~ all The noi e created by traffic offic ers are obliged to ask him to see CITY page A9 sec 1ST age A6 fire broke out. She said she was not going to go wrong?"

Inside Professors say University Bookstore not A student speaks out about her Delaware rnen's and women', b-ball team ordering enough books experience with a stalker gear up for conf. matchups Saturday ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... B8 ..' A2. THE REVIEW . February 25. 2000 Gore, Bradley mudsling in N.Y. debate ;>>/ t:?';.: __ ~,·-- ..

BY DOMENICO 10~TANARO White House and asking President Bill Clinton to do the Catholic Church, interracial dating and other issue . Mcmaxim~ Spons Editor the same. At one point, the fonner senator tried to hand Gore a In NEW YORK CITY - Biting attacks laced the 90- Gore's quick, in-tum and pointed response drew many small stack of papers, which the vice president refused to minute Time/C N Democratic presidential debate "oohs'' and '·aahs'' from the crowd. accept. Monday night at New York· Apollo Theater in Harlem. "Look, we have taken action, but you know racial The documents outlined five votes taken by Gore 21 In front of a predominantly African-American crowd of profi ling practically began in New Jersey, Sen. Bradley." years ago when he served in the Hou e of Representatives. more than I ,000 people, both Vice President AI Gore and David Dinkins, the former mayor of New York City Bradley used the documents to characterize Gore a News-,;,.. fonner New Jersey senator Bill Bradley went head-to-head who aid he is friends wit h Bradley qut is supporting Gore, being favorable to institutions like Bob Jones. on is ues geared toward lobbying the African-American told The Review th at during the senator's reign in New Gore combated those accusation by saying that the vote. Jersey. Bradley had done nothing to alleviate the problem 1979 issue was not abo ut giving tax-exempt status to The rivals slammed each other on is ues of racial of racial profiling. schools that promoted di scrimination, but rather stopping DIALLO TRIAL GOES TO JURY profiling, police brutality and aflirmative action. They also "I grew up in New Jersey," Dinkins said. "I have dri ven the Internal Revenue Service from determining which ALBANY. N.Y. - The j urors in the trial of four white addressed the traditionally Democratic issue of gun on the New Jer ey Turnpike and know what they 're institutions would be accused of di crimination through police officers charged with murdering an unarmed black control, health care and education two weeks before the talking about. use of a quota system. man entered their first full day of deliberatio n Thursday after New York primary is to take place on March 7-"Super "Bradley does not like racial profiling. In fact, he Bradley scolded the vice president, saying, "You have being read testimony from a woman who says she saw the Tuesday:· despises it, but the fac t remains he's done little to help." to face up to this if you're going to be a strong leader." ·shooting. The topic of racial profiling and police brutality was the * Bradley started mudslinging as he attacked Gore's Gore shot back by calling the senator "desperate" in his The witness, Schrrie Elliott, had testified that she watched first issue to be addressed as activist Rev. AI Sharpton character and accused him of being a "conservative attempts to build himself up. from across the street as the defendants confronted Amadou asked what "concrete steps" would be taken by both Democrat." On the issue of affirmative action. Bradley charged that Diallo and, without warning, gunned him down on his candidates to end these "injustices.'' He used that arne phrase five times during the debate, Gore was not a leader who would stand up for affirmative doorstep on Feb. 4, 1999. Sharpton spearheaded hi s question with the case of citing what Bradley called Gore' s "conservative acti on. Elliott. who lives in Diallo's Bronx neighborhood, testified Hatian immigrant Amadou Diallo, who was shot 41 times congressional record: · Gore retaliated, revealing Bradley voted to block certain that she heard a policeman shout "Gun!" before shots erupted by New York City police. Bradley took repeated shots at the vice president in affirmative action req uirements needed to help boost the - proof, the defense said, of the officers ' belief that Diallo Bradley said he would issue an "executive order" attempts to show that Gore tried to preserve the tax-exempt number of rninority-Dwned broadcasters. was armed. prohibiting racial protlining, and called the vice president status of universities like Bob Jones, a Christian right-wing The vice president added these were thing voted on by The jury received the case Wednesday afternoon. irresponsible for not "walking down the hallway" of the school in South Carolina known for its bashing of the Bradley in 1995, not two decades ago. The case hinges on the defense claim that the officers flred 41 bullets at Diallo because they thought he had a gun and was t!1reatenmg them. State Supreme Co urt Justice Joseph Teresi told JUrors, ''A person who acts in self-defense is not Political showtime at guilty of any crime." During six hours of deliberations Wednesday, j urors asked to hear a transcript of testimony from Elliott and officers Sean Carroll and Edward McMellon, who were the fi rst to the Apollo in Harlem confront and shoot Diallo. Earlier Wednesday, Teresi spent more th an three hours going over the legal instructions for the 24 criminal counts. He gave the jurors the option of considering charges other BY DOMENICO MONTANARO supporters, but also by members of than murder and told them the la w allows police officers to Managing Spans Ediror "Campaign against the Death Penalty," stop and question someone if wrongdoing is suspected. NEW YORK CITY - All that was and even by many supporters of Mumia ''You should figuratively put yourselves in the shoes of missing was the cotton candy. Abu-Jamal. each defendant and consider how the situation appeared to Hours before the proverbial mud was However, aside from the ticket-holder him," the judge said. "You should consider what Amadou slung inside, the din was fiercely kicked up line of nearly ·1, 000 people that stretched Diallo did before or during the encounter." in the circus atmosphere ot~tside . around the comer of the Apollo and down Earlier, Teresi replaced a female juror for talking about the Supporters of both D emocratic Frederick Douglass Boulevard, the case outside of court. The jury is now composed of four black pre idential hopefuls - former New sidewalk was clear again by 8: 15 p.m. as women, one white woman and seven white men. Jersey senator Bill Bradley and Vice the clusters disbanded. Carroll, 37, McMellon, 27, Kenneth Boss, 28, and Richard President AI Gore - held signs and Even the television news reporters Murphy, 27, could face a maximum prison sentence of 25 megaphones and chanted cries that seemed wrapped up their interviews, turned off the years to li fe if convicted of murder. intended for the focused eye of the national cameras and slowly crawled their way Lesser charges being considered include second-degree media. back into their trucks. THE REV lEW I Eric 1.S. Townsend manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide, which could The hundreds of supporters gathered to The groups had no one left to listen. Crowds rallied outside the Apollo, waiting for the Democratic deb~te. result in a sentence of probation without jail time. rally behind their candidates, who were in Ticket holders slowly inched their way The trial was moved to Albany from the Bronx because of New York for the Democratic presidential inside the thea er with anticipation. The the intense publicity and protests. While the jury considered debate Monday night. spectacle that they were about to witness 'They're here just to serve the interests of integrity." the case, religious leaders in the Bronx calied for a peaceful In the chilly night air of Martin Luther would probably be like none other ever of the Democratic Party," said o ne "Gore continuously tri ed to run away reaction from the public no matter the final outcome. Ki ng Jr. Boulevard in Harlem, shouts seen in Harlem. onlooker donning long braids, face buried from his past," he said. "He was doing "We must bring peace between the police and the people," echoed off the walls of the historic Apollo Some voters and Harlem residents were in a newspaper. exactly what the enator said he was doing the Rev. Roger Hambrick said at a church gathering Theater and into the cameras of CNN, looking for solutions to the real issues . "They've done nothing for the black -a 'Gore dance.' Wednesday night, two blocks from the apart ment building NBC and Fox. affecting the black community. community. They're j ust interested in "lt was evident Bill Bradley came out vestibule where Diallo died. "Hey you, you know the story,'· Gore "We're interested in civil rights, themselves." wi th the victory.'' supporters taunted. "Tell the whole wide discrimination in jobs, police brutality," Sharpton, who is a self-proclaimed MAFIA HITMAN GRAVANO ARRESTED IN world this is Gore territory." said 74-year-Did Harlem resident Wallace THE WORKING MEDIA'S ROLE "crusader of the black community,' would ARIZONA Those shouts were combated by, "Who Brown. "Harlem's been improving. I knew Photographers, alo ng with print not endorse either candidate, but he did say PHOENIX - Former Mafia-hitman Salvatore "Sammy the do we want? Bradley!" when no blacks used to work on this street. journali sts who were scurrying and the real victors were Harlem and black Bull" Gravano, the mob turncoat whose testimony helped put Gore supporters were at least double the "But there are still things in Harlem that scouring for quotes for pre- and post­ Americans. crime boss John Gotti behind bars, was arrested today, number of the Bradley contingent, but both politically need improving. Gore has been debate stories, retreated to the second-floor "Tonight was the beginning of the end reportedly on charges that he was involved in a drug ring. still exchanged angry words. there with Clinton, and they have done a room of the United House of Prayer across of boss politics," he said. "It was refreshing "Gore is a Republican in sheep's goodjob."• · the street from the Apollo. to have to see them fight over us. Gravano, who moved to Arizona after entering the federal Witness Protection Progr-am, was booked into the Maricopa clothing." 20-year-old Wisrael Welcher Others did not need to hear a debate. T here, more than 200 media outlets "The young, African-American vote County Jail on suspicion of drug trafficking, The Arizona said. They already had their minds made up. from virtually every major newspaper and will be vital in defeating the Republicans. Republic reported on its Web site Thursday. Phoenix police One of the nearly 200 Gore supporters "I know who I'm voting for - Gore," radio station in the country watched and We' re the ones who have been suffering spokesman Jeff Halstead confirmed the arrest but said th e countered, "I'm thrilled they' re using their said Harlem resident John Martin. "Clinton analyzed the debate from CNN set-up from cutbacks in public education, welfare charges against Gravano wo uld not be released until an voice. I just wish it was for a more [and] Gore have done a good job." monitors and television screens. reform and police brutality." afternoon news conference. worthwhile purpose." Some doubted the sincerity of With every Gore or Bradley atta~, the Before the debate, McCall had yet to Poli ce said Gravano's c riminal enterprises targeted By 6 p.m., three hours before the debate candidates and accused both Gore and writers laughed, commented to each other decide on a candidate. After the event, "normal" Valley teen-agers and rave music clubs, the was to begin, the sidewalk was engulfed by Bradley of not really looking to help the and typed furiously. however, his mind was made up. · newspaper reported. The drug operation, which police allege not o nly the vocal Gore and Bradley black community. The thundering crackle of laptop keys "The vice president has performed very swept across the media room as papers well," he said. "He talked about concrete was fin anced by Gravano, sold upward of 30,000 Ecstasy titled "Bradley for President'' and "Gore problems. We saw the differences between pills per week. the Republic said. T he pills, some laced with heroin and methamphetamine, 2000" were handed out, alerting media of the two candidates." looked like candy and were stamped with Nike swooshes and "fact or fiction," "myth or reality" during Goldberg, who has been an active voice other symbols. They were bought by the syndicate for $6-7 the debate. in the realm of politics, was behind Gore as each and sold for $25 per pill, police said. Still wam1 from the laser-jet printers well , but pointed out that there are still Investigators planned to arrest as many as 54 people while and copy machines, th~ sheets of paper fl aws with the programs in place and that serving warrants at 14 businesses and homes, the newspaper were issued by each respective candidate's C linton and Gore have not gotten said. staff members. everything done. Gravano, a confessed serial hitman, ravaged the Mafia by They outlined counterattacks to "Everyone bitched and moaned about defecting to the government, sending Gatti and dozens of accusations made that eveni ng in more welfare refonn, and still nothing has been other gangland cronies to prison. Authorities called him the detail than the comments made by the done,'' she said. "But Clinton and Gore most important mob turncoat in U.S. history. candidates during the debate. have done a good job, and I don't want to His bombshell testimony, a long with conversations train a new guy." secretly taped by the FBI, finally put Gotti, the so-called CELEBRITY, POLffiCIAN Jackson was at the event to support "Teflon Don ," behind bars for life in 1992 after three REACTION Bradley, his former New York Knick previous acquittals. The reaction after the debate swelled as tearnmate. The Laker coach commented on Under his deal with prosecutors, Gravano admitted to 19 the circus continued. the "trash-talking'' that went on. murders, but served only five years for racketeering. He then Well-known figures from every walk of " Gore made a real cheap comment entered the federal Witness Protection Program, but dropped life came out in droves to present their about New Jersey," he said. 'That was not out in December 1997 saying he wanted to live normally, not views. Celebrities, politicians, activists and right." always looking over his shoulder for "some kid" hoping to ·professors were ushered onto the podium He then offered The Review a sport s "make a name for himself by taking me out." · inside the media room to give their analogy summarizing the debate. Ut\ BIA By 1999, he was making a new li fe in a Phoenix suburb, thoughts and endorsements. "The way I saw it, Al Gore was like living under an assumed name but telling an interviewer he Among the notables on hand were: [76ers point guard] Allen Iverson, putting qid not think he was in any real danger. fi lmmaker Spike Lee; actress Whoopi the ball between his legs, behind his back ''I'm not running from the Mafia," Gravano told The TUDENTS Goldberg; activist the Rev. AI Sharpton; - but the difference is AI Gore didn't Republi c for a story published last year. The newspaper former mayor of New York City David score," he said . " Bill was more like agreed not to publish his new name. [Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal]. He held Dinkins; New York State Comptroller Carl In the best-selling book "Underboss" by Peter Maas, McCall , who is the highest-ranking black hi s own in the mi ddle and slammed it Gravano said he turned government witness after realizing home." official in the state of New York; and even from the FBI tapes that Gotti was trying to save himself by Either way, Gore was leading the poll s former NBA star Willis Reed and Los blaming crimes on "Sammy th e Bull." But even before that, Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson. in the black vote before the debate and still he had been troubled by Gotti 's public posturing. remains ahead. Lee, who could be seen shaking his '·John Gatti 's Cosa Nostra wasn't the true Cosa Nostra I There is no Bradley tum-around j umper head in disbelief when Gore spoke and believed in. But it was hard for me to forget my blood oath," THE REVIEW/ Eric J.S. Townsend clapping enthusiastically for Bradley or spin move in the post that he can use to he said. A student outside the debate plays "Guess Which Candidate I deny that fact. during the debate, told The Review that he - compiled f rom Associared Press Reporrs by John Yocca Support?" wants Bradley to win because he is a "man

'C AMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports TIRES STOLEN F ROM CAR STOP IN T HE NAME OF T H E T HE TELLER ATE IT Ole tra, a food additive that may cause "loose stool E-52 wil l present Martin McDonagh' s "The DEALE R LAW Po li ce s aid a c ash d e posi t o f and abdominal cramping," wi ll be examined today in Cripple of Inishmaan," a comedy set on the Aran A m a n ager from the Winne r An off-duty Ne wark Police officer $2 ,8 2 0 was reported s tolen by 236 Alison Hall at 12:20 p.m. Debra L. Mi ller of John Islands off the western coast of Ireland. The production Niss an o n C le ve land A venue arrested a man for criminal mischi ef manager fro m the Burger King on Hopkins University School of Medicine will present wi ll run all weekend at the Bacchus Theatre in the reported the the ft of $8,484 in tires Wednesday morning, Hargrove said . South C hapel Street. O n the e ven ing of Feb . 16, t wo "The Story of Olestra: Past, Present a nd Future?" Perkins Student Center. Showtimes will be toni ght and a t arou nd 4 p.m. T u esday in a T he Newark resident wa arrested fo r s mashin g t he top pan e of the de po s i ts were m ad e to a n ig ht For more information, call 831-8976. Saturday night at 8 and Sunday afternoon at 2. For service lot, Newark Po lice said . lower windo w of C harlie B. Travels deposit box at WSF S bank, Hargrove This weekend at the Trabant University Center tickets or information, call 831-8831. C pl. Bill Ha rgrove said they do n o t k now ho w man y i ndi v idua l s at 77 E. Main St. with his foot , he s aid. a nd WS F S only re ported Theatre, students can try to fi gure out what George The women's basketball team will go head to head ac ted in the robbe ry . T he unknown said. receivin g o ne of t he d ep<>si ts o n Lucas was thinki ng when he inserted Jar Jar Binks into with the University of Vermont Saturday at ! p.m. in people re moved the ti res of two cars While walking along M ai n Street Monday. the Bob Carpenter Center. Perhaps afterward, they will hi s latest installment of Star Wars, "The Pha ntom in the lo t, whic h is surrounded by a s ho rtl y afte r midnig ht , Ha rgr o ve Since the deposit was all in cash. cover blue chickens with maple syrup - anything is Menace." The film will be hown tonight at 7:30 and fence and loc ke d , police said . T he aid. the officer saw a man kick the he a id , it e e m unli ke ly th e Satuday ni ght at 10. Call UDl -HENS for more po sible. For informati on and recipes , call UD I­ dealershi p was servic ing the cars. window o f the travel agency and run. d is cre pancy re s u lted from a information. HENS. There are no sign of forced entry T he officer c hased the fl eeing vandal computer erro r. Ashley Judd and Tommy Lee Jone give lessons in Students interested in finding th eir center should into the lot, h e said, a nd th e car s a nd a rrested the man fo r c riminal Hargrove aid they d o not have constitutional law in their fi lm ''Double Jeopardy." stop by the Perkins Student Center Gallery at I p.m. on were not damaged . m i c hie f whic h is a mi demea nor any leads or su pects at thi time. The fi lm will be shown in the Trabant Center Theatre Saturday to practi ce Tai-Chi techniques. Call 324- He said the investi gati o n is still and results in a fine. tonight at I 0 and Saturday night at 7:30. For more 9663 for more information. continuing. - compiled by Kyle Bel;:. information, call VOI-HENS. -compiled by Paul MatheiVs

I I I ' r February 25. 2000 . THE R EVIEW • A3 Professors address missing books

BY ~IARCEY lAGE ' THOi\IAS Petrie said book order requests fo r said he ordered hi s books before the take longer to deliver book . Cop1 £ Juor Spring Semester courses i Oct. 15, end of the semester last fall and one Rewa said he agrees the bookstore Course w ork bcgi ns to pi lc up but requests received anywhere from was not in stock for his students to would o rde r th e book s a fter the when the new cmcste r rolls in. but Oct. I to Oct. 30 are considered early. purchase. problem is addressed, but by the time without the proper textbooks required Rewa aid because he ha large Pet rie said o ne of the book s they come. the students are already for clas'. the m o untain o f work clas es of about 50 stude nt a nd is Bethke needed has gone out of print. trying to catch up to the syllabus. s tudent a re faced with begins to flexible with students adding hi s and e v idently the professor was He said he is forced to change the grow higher and higher. courses afte r the start of a new notified late. syllabus in order for student to keep University Bookstore manager seme ter. it would not be fair to the However Bethke said he had not u p with c lass discussions, whic h Tod Petrie aid everything in life bookstore to ask for so many texts at been notified the book wa out of disrupts the now of the course. comes with problems and glitche . one time. print and di d not fi nd out until after 'The reason fo r the students being and no one person is really to blame He aid regardless of how many he contacted the bookstore. in the company of the text is lost, and when it come to book not being on books are ordered. many of his "I thi nk the book tore was going they may not gain what they would the shelve at the s ta rt o f a new tudent are often left without books. through a change of personn el and have," he said. seme ter. Petrie said the bookstore is no t there was just a mix up," Bethke said. Petrie said the po pularity of the ··w c ·ve been trying our best to always to blame and sometimes the "Over the years, they have done a Delaware Book Exchange has not \\ Ork along with the profe ors and to publisher is at fault. good job with the book orders.'' been the cause of the problems at the fa ilitate the ir needs as well as the For example, he said, a book for a Petrie said when a customer walks bookstore, as there is no affiliation mi crobiology class had been short­ into the bookstore and sees there is no between the two stores. need of the students.'' he said. THE REV IEW/ Fil e Photo Engli h pro fessor Michael Rewa shipped by the publisher. book on the shelL he needs to contact .. If my competitor te ll s me what Many students are not lucky enough to find the books they he's ordering and I tell him what I'm aid the university bookstore has had " We ordered a certain quantity, the customer service desk. need at the University Bookstore. problem with its inventory in the and they shorted us by a bout I 00 " They will in turn contact the ordering, we're giving each other past. books:· he said. "Publishers are just professor and find out whether th ere information th at may hurt business:· '·In an ideal world. the bookstore duplicating to reprod uce non­ ··Although the book tore serves a like everyone else in the real is a major outage or a minor outage. he said. should be a cost-covering, rather than copyrighted mate ri al has been an very valuable fu nction on campus. it o perating world of retai l - they If need be , we will take a s pec ia l Rewa said the rea oning behind a profit-making, operati on_·· effect ive and economic way of cannot a lways meet special make mistakes sometimes." order specificall y fro m that problem w it h b ook sales is Currently, professors have to be getting hi s student the materials they circumstan e needs: · he said. Rewa said he does not doubt the customer," he said. "When you deal "privatization." creative in fi nding ways to adapt to need. Another factor contributing to the publishers play a major role in the with a la rge-scale publi her like H e a lso said many s tudents the circumstances. "Students taking 15 credits at the pro blem. Rewa aid. is that the mi sing books. Prent ice Hall, which is located in purcha e their books thro ugh B eth ke s aid he is making un iver si ty may end up paying deadline for ordering books is too far ''I'm sure that the unive r sity New Jersey, we can orde r a book scholarship funding. a rra nge me nts to make copies of a nywhere from $300 to $400 for in advance. bookstore faces constant acquisition today and be able to have it on the " If any policy shoul d be changed,'. materials and place them on re erve books." he said. '"My method allows " It's u nreasonable for the problems from their major publishing shelves in a day or two." he said. "it should be that students be in the library. that amount to be narrowed down to bookstore to expect that kind of pre­ suppliers,'· he said. He also said the bookstore ofte n able to use their scholarship money Rewa said he fi nd using central $10 to $1 5_. , knowledge from professor ,-- he said. English professor Robert Bethke deals with smaller publishers who elsewhere when purchasing books. Historian inspects ROselle seeks racism via collectibles more funding

BY PAUL MATHEWS BY TEPHANIE LANE From the late 1930s to early 1950s, Atlmm isrrmn·e N eltS Edi w~ Swjf Reporter collecti bles had to be fu nctional as Univer sity president David P . Roselle addressed the Collectibles from the 1880s to the well as decorative because of t h e stat e's J o int Fina nce Commiuee in D over Tues day , 1950s portray the stereotypes toward Great Depression and World War II. a s king it to s u pport Gov. Tho m a R . Carper' Afri can Americans during t hose Positive items like Joe Louis banks r ecomm endation for fu nding, and a lso t o req uest times , aid h istorian Kennet h W . were also produced during this time, additional money fo r the university. Going in a speech Wednesday night. re m inding all Americans t hat "so me The university's initial request to the tate asked for ''I've bee n more and more amazed blacks were fighters,'· Goings said. mo re than $ 100 million. officials said. The governor a t people w ho think that [racis m ] S ome of the figuri nes, howeve r , recommended approximatel y $97 .5 million in funds isn' t there,'· Goings told the m ore were gro tesque enoug h to pr oduce after recei ving the original univer ity proposal. than 100 s tudents and f aculty groans from the aud ie nce. Roselle stated in an e-mail message that it was in the a sembled. ·' But it is a belief among A combination letter opener and interes t o f t h e s tate government to upport t he increa ing numbers o f African penc il depi c ted an a lligator university . Americans that racism is something swallowi ng an African-American " They are interest ed in high-qu a lity educ ati o nal in the pasr.·· baby. opportunities and general improvements in the quality of The lecture and s lide how, titled A nother figu rine was of a young life for Delawareans," he said. '"The Three Lives of Aunt Jemima boy relieving himself in a pot, with a The current state allocation for the university stands and Uncle Mo e: or. How the Darkies chicken pecking at his feces. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie at $94 million , and the governo r recommended a nother Got to Harvard," was the third in the In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Historian Kenneth W. Goings talked about the stereotypes $3.2 millio n, Roselle said. 1999 -2000 Visiting Di stinguis he d collectible production ceased because portrayed in antique collectibles Wednesday night. He aid he requested an additional $2 million to cover Minority Scho lar Lecture Series. of the c ivi l rights a nd b lack power several budget initiative r·'Q0ih'gs.''a profe sor· of history at movem e n t S' , and t he exagger a ted the people that used them.'' the College of Arts and Science, the The uni ver ity ' budget fo r the fiscal yea r 2001 Jtf\e ' University of Memphis, has spent characteristics d isappeared. Goin gs said he hopes hi s lecture U n ivers i ty O ffice o f Affirma t ive designated each initiat ive with a pri ority, he aid. The 18 years collecti ng the historica l Goings said he d id not discover the wil l cause students t o reth ink the ir A ction and M u ltic ultural Programs. lowest priority item s will be the o nes affected i f the object pre ente d _ His collecti o n third stage of the collectibles until he views. th e Center fo r Blac k C u lture , additio nal fu nding is not granted. includes cartoons, kitche n utens ils arrived at H arvard to give a lecture " I w a nt them to gain an program s in Black Ame ri can studies The governor' s recommendation included money for and d i scovered young Afric a n­ and advertisements spanning almost a appreciatio n of how unconsciou o ur a nd wom e n 's st udies a n d t h e programs in the Mathe matics a nd Sc ience Center. the century. A merican artists using collectibles in thinking of stereotypes is," he said, departments of English, art history, Agricultural Researc h a nd Education Center and the He discussed the three phases the their paintings. "an d not just realize t hose that are history and sociology. College of Human Resources. Educat ion and Public He showed a poste r for a m o vie collectibles have gone thro ugh: the more overt and direct." English d epar tm e nt c ha ir J erry Policy for early chi ld hood education. titled "T he Waterm e lon Woman ," a original . the reproductions a nd those Many s tude nts were impressed by Beasley, a n o rganizer of the event, All of these programs represent cooperative ventures po rnogr aphic 1997 movie about t h at came after the civil rights the presentation. said Goings was chosen to speak by a between the university and local schools. Roselle said. African-Ame rican lesbians in the old moveme nt. " I thought it was fascina ting," committee composed o f fa c ulty The additional funding the uni ver ity is asking for In the 1880s, African-Ame rican South. sophomore Jaso n Smith said. " I' ve. members from various campus wou ld finance si milar programs. One mod ern figurine portrayed c ol lectibles ofte n depicted the been to South Caroli na, a n d seen groups. These additional item s o n the u niversit y's budget ervants· imple clothing and sloping Aunt J em ima with a b room in on e th~se co llectibles at flea markets. "The lecture is meant to promote include m oney fo r the Cente r fo r Community han d a nd an automatic r ifl.e in th e foreheads meant to indicate limi ted They are rea ll y predominant in the a nd cele brate m inority scho la rs hi p Development and Family Po licy, the Lo al Government intelligence. he said. other. South." and interdisciplinary work,'' Beasley Research a nd A ssi tance P rogram, the Agri c ultural '·No matt er h ow poor o r down­ Following the slide p resentation , Junior Katy Yo ung said, " I think sai d. E x perimen t Sta tion a nd a ne w re earch as ociate trodden a white person was. he or s he one audience member asked Goings it's interesting that the images didn' t Prev io us s peakers in the s eries speciali zing in agricultural environmental quality. wa better off than these characters,'· how he copes with fee lings about the d i e o ut after the c ivil r ight s were Bre n da F. B e rrian of th e Also, the university is seeking funding to create a Goings said. more disturbing collectibles. movement, and es pec ially that they Univer ity of Pittsburgh and Kobena new Center fo r Leade rship and Community Service and "They gave a physical reality to " I kept them in a back room,'' he resurfaced thro ugh paintings and the Merce r of C o r nell Univer i t y i n an Office for Teacher Recruitment on campus. said, " but after a while they became ideas of racial inferiority and were controver y that this has caused'' October and November, respectively. almost real. You begin to understand whi t e projecti o n s of A f ric a n­ The lecture was co-spon sored by A merican stereotype ., how they told the stories they did to Doctors overestimate time left BY YVONNE THOMAS phys icians that will give them more information abo ut S1a.Jj Repnrrer signs and symptom . She's got spirit, yes she does A recent s tudy reported 63 pe rcent of doctors at W ro n g prediction a r c not o nly a pro blem fo r h o s pice a re overestima ting the -re ma ining ti me physicians and ho pice o rganizatio n . but also for At a time whe n most people terminally ill patients have to live. patients a nd their fa milies. could not walk or ta lk, Shasta : ~ T wo Delaware phy icians and the director of a local Dr. B rian Mc Do nough. assoc iate d irector of the Hampto n decided she wanted hospice organi zation said they agree with the report. fa mi ly practice re idency pro g ram at St. Franci to be a cheerleader. Cond uc t ed by Drs. Nichol as Chri stak is and Hospital in W ilm ington. said overesti m ation can '·I started as a po m-pom girl E li zabeth Lamont of the Univer ity of Chicago, the mis lead family expectatio n . when 1 was one." s he said. study reponed ph ysicians are correct only 20 percent '·Yo u want someone who' s not going to make it to The soph o m o re said o f the time when predicting s urvi val time o f the come to gri p with important issues.'' he ·aid. c h ~e rleadi n g fo r the university terminally iII. McDo nough aid he feels the public· neg ative is much more co mpetitive than Susan Lloyd. e x ecutive director o f Delaware re pon e to doctors· inaccurate estimate i partly due at the high- chool level. ·' It's H ospice Inc., said s he is familiar w ith the s tudy' s to dramatic televisio n programs. only hard if you ' re not wi lling results. He aid physician on televi io n o ften predict a to put forth t he effo rt , .. s he ·'It is a reality of what' s happening in o ur kind of patient' s survival ti me to the very day. said. service:· she said. '·Now that I'm a ph) ician. I wonder where they get Although Hampton d id no t Christaki and Lamont publis hed the study in the th ose numbers ... he said. m ake the uni vers ity c heering Feb. 19 is ue of the Briti h Medical Journal. The study Hulic h aid physicia ns neve r gi ve terminally ill squad until the third time s he was conducted in 1996, with 343 d octors a nd 4 68 pati ents one partic u lar time perio d in whi c h they tried o ut. s he s aid s he s ti II terminally ill Piltients in the Chicago area participating. expect them to die. re mained active by coaching Sixty-five percent o f the patients had cancer. ··r would always give a range:· he said. '·You can be c hce rl eading at St. Elizabeth's Dr. Peter Hulich, chairma n o f radiat ion o nco logy wrong 50 percent of the time ... High School in Wilmingto n. and head o f the cancer operational group for C hristiana He explained patie nt arc al o given a median. H ampto n said c heerleading C are. said he is not surpri ed. which is the midpoint bet ween the lowest and greatest h as c hanged a lot s inc e h e r Hulich aid ho pices care fo r patients who have an range of life cxpcctanc} _ McDo no ugh a id wro ng high-school days. She said the average of six months to live. predictions occur fairly o flen. ·'We' re talk ing about a very restricted set o f people " It probably happens one out of three t ime ~ if you girls a re in great s hape. and cheering for t h e uni vers i ty , b u t c h eerleaders m us t be admitted to ho pice :· he said. look at statistics ... he aid. they a re quickly changing the o m e ti m es i t is very wi II i ng to give I 00 percent. Overestimating patients· s urvival time can cause M cDonough said ph ysici ans who rarely deal with ste reotype us ually attached to demanding. " A lot of the attitudes are a problems with e nd-of-li fe care. Lloyd said. Ho pice dyin g patients would have to base their c ~t imati on~ on cheerleaders. " It took me a while to get lot s tronge r,'' she said. progra ms may be able to he lp patients. but do not medical literature. These prediction. are le ~s likely to 'Tm in the gym at least fi ve where I am today." she said. Even th o u g h H ampton is always receive patient in time to provide the correct be accurate . days per week d o ing As far as cheering a fter some what of a newcomer to the treatments for them. ··rf you deal with life and death i~ ~ue ~ a lot. you·rc weightlifting and cardio." she college. Hampton said , s he is squad, s he said the team h as "The focu of care shifts to be a little more toward apt to be closer. .. he said. s ai d . " It's routine . but s till planning to be involved . been very s uppo rtive a nd the dying proces when we get patie nt later: · she said.· The tudy a!. o found that ph~ ~ i c ian ~ who \\ ere clo c somet im e you have to push She said s he pl a n s to b e a wel coming. The team h as a Lloyd said caretakers are seeing shortened lengths with their patient'> \\ Cn: mo re lihcl) to o , · c rc ~ u matc ) ou rself:· cheering instructor o r coac h a good support sy te rn. she said. of stays for patients in hospice care. survi val time. The c h eerlead er a id it is hi gh-school squad . A lth o ug h cheeri ng has "It's gone down I 0 percent last year from what it .. lf you know a patient rea II ~ \\'e ll. ) o u·ll \\'ant them diffe re nt to work w ith m a l e " It's easy t o do both," s he changed quite a bit s ince her was:· she said. to live longer:· 1\kDonough ,aid. " You ma} Jctuall ) cheerleaders, but their feeling s aid. " I love being aro und days in 6 th g r ade. H a m pto n Lloyd said that De laware Hospice l nc. is attempting be off the mark hccause you want them to do well." are also very s t ro ng towards hi gh-school kids. It teaches me said, s he s till e njoys it and is to educate local doctors to better predict urv ival time. Lloyd said s he feels docto rs necJ ~ tud y ~ ur' i\ a l c heering. to be more patient." glad she has tuck with it over '·Physic ian s don't get a lot o f training wi t h time5 more close!). "Th ey r eall y t ake it to Ha m p t o n said s he e njoys the years. terminall y iII patients:· she aid. "Thi ha ~ been an mdustr) -\\ide i\-.uc:· \ he said . heart .. \he ~aid. compet ing at a national level. - Jack Ferrao Altho ugh ~he said she enjoys To im prove awareness o f this problem. De laware "It is a national iswe at t hi ~ point. .. Hospice In c. has di stri buted written guide li ne to A4 • THE REVIEW. February 25, 2000

scoping / McCain upsets Bush in Mich., Ariz. contests ~e~ BY JOHN YOCCA M cCain. who has call ed him se l f a Michigan a victory because of the majority of be the end o f hi s pre;,idential run. Bus h Natimoal!Swre Neor.< Editm· "R eagan conser vat ive who loves th e Republicans who voted fo r him. advisers hoped for a sure victory in Michigan ..._. In a mu s t win s ituation. Sen. J o h n Republican Party.'· gained 83 percent of the "When you counted the Republican vote.'" that would end the governor" political threat. • t! McCain. R-Ari z .. achieved a narrow victory total Democratic vote and 67 percent of the Bush said to hi s supporters. "you' re looking The double triumph on Tuesday proved to Tuesday night in the Michigan primary and Independent vote. at the man who got 68 percent of the vote in many that the senator is not just a one-state "'art- I¢ also captured a wi!J in his home state, closing '·As I look more electable." he said. '·we'll Michigan.'' wonder a fter winning ew Hamp;, hire. the in on his ri val. Texas Gov. George W. Bush. start drawing more Republicans." Bu h congratulated McCain on hi s victory fir tprimary. In Michi gan, McCain captured 50 percent The victory in Mic hi gan earns him 58 but said it doesn' t mean McCain should be Bush managed to win Delaware a week of the vote, while Bush gathered 43 percent. delegates to the Rep_ublican National optimistic. later. gaining 51 percent of the vote. McCain Working Talk show host Alan Keyes got 5 Convention, the largest group thus ·'He's going to learn in the long finished a strong econd ahead of percent. far- in the primaries. as well as 30 run that it's goi ng to be multimillionaire publisher Ste ve McCain, who was highly favored delegates in hi s home stale. Republicans a nd like- minded Fo rbe , who dropped out o f the to win Arizona, secured 60 percent This victory narrowed the large independents w ho a re going to race fo llowing that primary. out with of the vote to Bush's 36 percent. gap separating the two candidates. make the decision in this primary." The nex t conte t are in three McCain's s uccess in Michigan McCain now has a tota l of 95 he said. state : Virginia. North Dakota and was mostly due to the large numbers delegates, while Bush sti II leads In a race that has sparked much Washington state, which is of non-Republicans who voted in the with 105. criticism for negati ve campaigni ng. con idered to be the West Coast weights primary. For weeks before the primary, McCain also took a ho t at Bush New Hamp hire. Polls conducted Tuesday indicated p o lls indicated th at t he two fo ll owing hi s win in Michigan. Yet the most important voting will more than I million voters turned out candidates were fighting a c lose " Mic higan sent a powerful take place on Tuesday, March. 7, BY SUSAN STOCK for the open primary. Only 48 battle with Bush the likely winner. message across America; · he said. also known as "Super Tuesday." ManaginR Neh'S Ediror percent of them were Republican. Bush's supporters in Michigan included "A message that our party wants real reform That day, voter from New York and Every day in the Carpenter An overwhe lming 35 percent were Gov. Jo hn Engler, who eagerly fought fo r from a real reformer." California, the two states offering the most Sp,o rts Building and other Independents and 17 percent were Bush to win. M any of McCain's advisers said if the delegates. Ohio. Georgia, Connecticut and workout facilities across campus, Democrats. The Texas governor said he con idered senator lo tin Michigan. it would most likely several other tate wi II ca t their ballots. students come to exercise and stay fit. On any one of those days this scene could play out: Johnny enters the gym looking buff and tan , ready to lift 'Weep not for the memories' weights. His eye s pots Jenny, who is quietly jogging on the continued from A I time, was the subject of a December 1999 posting to her treadmill. mailing lis·r. With hopes of impressing In her frequent postings on the Cystic-L mailing list, "I had a long talk with my doc about not living just to Jenny and maybe getting a date an online support group for people suffering from cystic take care of myself, " she wrote. FINANCIAL AID for the night, Johnny slaps a few fibrosis, Jen\often gave advice and support to others. "I've told him alld my other docs, if my days collsist extra weights on the bar and However, a June 1998 posting to the li st revealed her of nothing but feedings, therapies alld IV meds, then I APPLICANTS begim lifting likP. ll mllniac. own struggle with the disease, which required therap , a don 't want to live that way." Suddenly, Johnny experiences battery of tests and occasionally additional oxygen to While the last week in the hospital was a difficult shooting pain. He may have torn survive. • time, Doris said, the family was prepared for it. SHOULD a muscle or even given himself a "How do we deal with this.7 " she wrote. "How can " She knew s he was dy ing, and s he told me s he hernia. One thing is for s ure - anyone five This way? I do, and I still doll 't know! Why wasn' t scared," Doris said . " W e a ll got to say o ur Jenny is not impressed , and does it always come back to CF?'' goodbyes, which I think will help in the long run. She Johnny will spend hi s Friday Before the illness became severe, Jen attended West gave me the gift of closure. " night in the emergency room. Orange High School in West Orange, N . J., where she Doris said the funeral , which was held on Valentine's If only Johnny had known. played soccer, basketball and the flute in the marching Day, require d two rooms in the funera l ho me to Russell Barbarino, head band. · accommodate the many friends and family members Outside school, Doris said, Jen loved talking on the FILE NOW! strength and conditioning coach, who came to pay their respects. said there are many myths about Internet and trying new things like parasailing in "I was shocked at how many people came out," she weightlifting, some of which are Paradise Valley with her mother four years ago. said. "It was beautiful." THE FREE APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT specific to men or women. "We always knew she had a limited life span," her Looking back on Ehrlich's life, Price said he would " Females think if they lift mother said, "so I tried to allow her to do whatever she always admire his friend for having the strength to live AID (FAFSA) SHOULD BE FILED BY less, they will bt: less bulky," he wanted to do, within reason." a full life despite her disease. said. Senior Jamie Price, who met Jen several years ago "She knew she was dying, and yet she still managed March 31, 2000! but lost touch with her last year, stated in an e-mail to find the strength to live her life," he said. "I'm not But because of the low level Remember to use the school code 001431 of testosterone in the female message that he was drawn to Jen by her unique and that strong, by any means. body (yes, females do have some admirable nature. " Her delicate little body held enough strength to ho ld tes tosterone), they can never "She wasn't like any o f the other girls on campus," the weight of the world on her s houlders. That's You can pick up a FAFSA at the Student Services Building or bulk up as much as men without he said. "She didn' t go bar-hopping, she didn't like frat something I' II never forget. " 224 Hullihen Hall the aid of s teroids or o t her parties, and she didn' t fit into any stereotype that I'd Doris said she will never forget her son David's chemicals. ever heard." e ulogy to his sister at the funeral, during which he "Males think they need to do After her time at the university, Jen moved into her ended his loving remarks with the lyrics to Jen' s more in order to achieve more," own apartment and began to do her therapy on her own. favorite song - Sarah McLachlan's "I Will Remember Barbarino said. As the months progressed, her condition became worse, You." On the contrary, extra weight until she finally required stronger doses of oxygen and " / will remembe r you I Will you remember me I maY. str_a) .'1}h~ _ body , a_nd th~ pain medication. Don't let your love pass you by I Weep not for the individual may do serious injury Death, an issue confronted by all CF patients at some memories." that requires a long period of inactivity to heaL " It's the quality, not quantity," Barbarino said. "If you overestimate, you have to It's Our 9th · wait unti I it heals." He said figuring o ut how much to lift should be looked at like an individual with long hair Anniversary getting a haircut. The person should cut a little at a time. "You need to mold it gradually," he said. " Rome wasn' t built in a day." There are other things a weightlifter can do to decrease the possibility of being injured. One of the most important of these is to stretch before, during and after lifting. When a person lifts, his or her muscles contract and become s horter. Stretching gets the muscle to lengthen again and reduces the chances the muscle fibers will tear. "A musc le is like a rubbe r band," Barbarino said, "and it Sat. 2/26 • 11 a.m.-9 p. could snap.'' However, weight training is Newark Store Only good for ever yone when d one properly. 11 DO Ogletown Road [Rt. 273] It pro motes bone density between Avon & 84 Lumber which is important specifically for wom e n - in 737-1118 avoiding osteoperosis. It can also help with posture, metabolis m a nd abi lity to perform d a ily activities. Anything can be u sed as weights - cans of soup. books o r even a person's own body weight w hile doing s it- ups o r push-ups. However, lifting is n ot enoug h . It is also important to ATTORNEYS eat ri g h t. Diets high in fa tty 522 Greenville Ave.. Wilmineton, DE 19805 foods and sweets may really do I harm to a person lifting weights. Some people m ay even gai n weight since the body adds bulk from lifting and pounds from the food. Barba rino said n e w technology is both a blessing and a curse. Now it i s possible for humans to be extra lazy. Ultimately, only Johnny can make the decision to get in shape and then take the initi ative to do so in a responsible and healt hy manner.

Susan Srock is a managing news editor for The Re vie w. Send comments o r Scoping Science ideas to suestock @udel. edu.

See related story Listing of areas of practice does not represent A9 certifications a specia li st in those areas.

I ' February 25, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS Del. air cleaner New minor, fields

BY CHRIS EMANUELLI "It gives you a napshot of our Sruj] Rq>ona manufacturing sector," he aid. ·'But of study added An annual report on toxic emi ion we know ·for example th at ou r in Delaware found that total emissions auto mobil es produce a lot of BY SETII MILLER decreased over the pa t year, and it cmi s ion:· SwjJ Repnna also surveyed more o f the state's DiPasquale said the purpose of the The Faculty Senate created two new interdisciplinary fields of tudy and several pollution-producing faci lities for the report is to inform the public about new concentrations during its Feb. 7 meeting. first time. offi cials said. toxic materials used by ind ustri es in Stm1ing Fall Scmc tcr 2000, tudent will be able to work toward a bachelor's David Fees, manager of the Toxic Delaware. degree in mathematic and economics, and they will also be able to choose an Release Inventory program. said the ·'The information is very powerful ."' interdisciplinary minor in leadership. current report only gives a vague idea he said. "It can motivate companic to Political science majors will now be able to concentrate in journalism. public of toxic pollution in Delaware becau c undertake activi ties that they otherwi e policy and administrati on, global tudies, publi c law and American government. only some chemicals produced at may not be required to by regulation:· Economics professor Eleanor Craig aid the bachelor's of science degree in certain ite are accounted for. Fees said the report is unique from mathematics and economics will be valuable because students in each of the The decrease in emissions was prev ious ones because it includes data individual fields can benefit from ski lls learned in the other. calculated only from the data of from new toxin-producing facilities. THE REVIEW/ .\lllkc Lome ··we found that the two ubjects are very complementary." she said. "Math facilitie that participated in years past. '·The EPA' reasoning was that The report surveys pollution-producing facilities on their majors need economics for examples, and [economics majors] need greater breadth "Overall statewide totals decreased these industries are either levels of toxic emissions. in mathematics as a tool: · pretty substantially - some of them manufacturi ng or handling the e TRl­ Mathematics professor Gilbeno Schleiniger said the enhanced computation 56 percent si nce 199 1:· he said. rcpon able chemi cals that were not past th ree or four years:· he said. added to TRI by the EPA could skill. in economics will be an a set to students looking for jobs, and a more Facilities new to the study will not inc ludcd_0 th e initial reporting '·Now that wc·re in thi information include airport , specifically because extensive math background will also help prepare them for graduate school. be able to be analyzed until next year requirements established in the mid­ age. it's hard to get your information th e chemi cals u ed for de-icing are ''Lf you look at some of the best graduate programs in economic ," he aid, when there are two year ' worth of . 80s: · he said. to someone to read.'' sometimes tox ic . "what they suggest for preparation for the graduate program is very often almost data for comparison. Fees. who compiles the annual Lorraine Flemmi ng. as ociative Flemming said the government exactly what this program i going to offer." Nicolas DiPasq uale. secretary of the report. aid the initial fac ilitates director for the Delaware Nature must have a stronger stance in Economics chair James Butkiewicz said students bound for oraduate school state Department of Natural Resources covered by the criteria ranged from Society, said Delaware citizens tend to promoting low emi ions. have been pursuing similar courses of study, but now their work ;ill be officially and Environmental Control, said chicken and poultry processing plants be nonchalant about air pollution. but ·'Our ind ustries are more aware - recognized. DENREC would continue to regulate to automotive plants and refineries. the report could prove to be a reality there's a hammer over their head ·:· The new leadership minor will be based in the consumer studies department. previously monitored facilities along He also aid the new facilities check for many. she said. "There are penaltie · for not It wi ll focus on several topics. including organization, communication and the with the new ones. include metal and coal mi nes. oil and "When you see the numbers of tons complying with the federal exercise of influence, said Audrey Helfman, who wi ll teach some of the classes in He said the report might initially coal power plants. as well as wholesale per year that are goi ng into the regulations. There' been a culture of the leadership minor. seem to indicme a general increase in petroleum and chemical distributors. environment, that should cause enforcing only as a last resort. ..[The curriculum] provides a great deal of potential for all students across toxins due to the increase in number of Fcc said facili ties sent 1998 TRI everyone to pause,·· she said. 'T hat just doesn't cut it.'' campus to improve their leadership skills and career prospects," she said. facili ties covered. . stati stics to DNREC. DiPasquale said air pollution most DiPasquale aid Delaware's label. "Stud.ents with leadership skills who understand how individuals and "It's not necessarily an increase of '·Communities want to know what acutely effects the young. elderly and as "the po llution capital of the world" organizations behave will be successfu l change agents for their organization ." emissions, ac tu al emissions that are toxic chemicals are be ing used and anyone wi th respiratory problems. is outdated. Students in the political science department will have new opportunities occurring," he said. "It results from a em itted from the fac ilities," he said. Fees said companies that must "Because of the changes· in the available to them as well. requirement at the federal level that '·This was one way we could legislate reduce emis ions can react economic structure of the state, there Gretchen Bauer, director of undergraduate studies, said , "The new power plants start reporting their the reporting of that data to the. proactively, based on th e growing are fewer companie emllttng undergraduate major allows students to do one of two things. They can either opt emissions. They were not included community.'' body of health data. or reacti vely. chemicals,'' he said. 'We've moved to for a generic major which allows them a broad introduction to political science previously.·· Fees said the massive amount of waiting for regulations to force them a commercial or service economy ... with a sampling of courses from the diffe rent sub-fields, or they can choose to DiPasquale said the additional info rmation available to the pub li c is to change. "I definitely think that the situation specialize in one of several concentrations. facilities added tu the report provide a partl y responsible fo r the public 's "A lot of facilities may not make has improved, there's no question in '·We're hoping that the option to choose a concentration will allow students to clearer but still incomplete picture of unawareness. the changes," he said. "It costs them my mind about that," he said. focus on an area of interest to better prepare themselves for a more specialized Delaware's pollution. "We've had more inquiries over the more money to use a substitute." 'Do we sti ll have work to do? You career and allow them to get to know better profe ssors within that area of Fees said the next set of fac ilities bet we do." concentration." Paint flakes from bridge pose hazards

Enter the 2000 U.S. Savings Bonds BY SH.Ai\INON CANTON presents serious health hazards. ~ Sraff.Reporter "Lead paint is very dangerous and National Student Poster Contest. ~ Pai nt flakes from the St. Georges can cause learning disabil ities.

~ Students - grades 4-6 eligible. Bridge are concerning residents in the behavioral problems and severe brain ~ Theme: "U.S. Savings Bonds - Making Dreams a Reality" neighborhoods below because the damage in children," she said. ~ Deadline: February 11, 2000 lead-based pai nt is a health hazard. The paint is not harmful un less it -<'< U.S. Savings Bonds 5200- 55,000 offi cials said. is ingested, absorbed through the skin .... School Prizes The 58-year-old bridge is located or if the lead dust is inhaled, Levine ~ National recognition for winning schools approximately 10 mi les south of said. ~ An all-expense-paid trip to Washinl!ton. DC Wilmington over the Chesapeake and The problem came to DPH' For More Information Delaware Canal in New Castle attention last week after people in the Coun ty, said Cynthia Collier , neighborhood complained about paint ~ Visit www.savingsbonds.gov ~ Contact your school or commun ication director for the in their yards, Collier said. * Write to: National Student Poster Contest Division of Public Health. "Paint was peeling off in large Savings Bond Marketing Office, Room 309 Allison Levine, public info rmation flakes from the bridge into the yard Department of the Treasury Washington, D.C. 20226 • Upon issuance Series EE Savings Bonds officer for the DPH, said the situation in the neighborhood,'' Levine said. are valued at half the face amount A pubhc se"VJC~ of lhts publica bon. Although t he paint has been chipping in small amount's for the past six months. she said the cold weather and salt used on the snow have now cau ed it to chip off in THE REV LEW/ Mike Louie St. Paint flakes from the St. Georges Bridge are concerning nearby 1 large fl akes. People in Georges told Levine there were residents, who are worried about possible health hazards. enough paint chips to pick up and fi ll recently made a public statement based paint chips, said Rich Chlan, a large bucket, she said. notifying the Army Corps of public affairs officer for the group. "One lady said every inch of her Engineers. which owns the bridge, to "We are discussing what to do as a BUILD YOUfJ~ yard was covered with paint chips,"' fix the problem immediatel y. temporary measure to resolve the Levine said. "Since the federal govern ment flaking of paint unti l we come to a Tomorrow, official from the DPH legally owns the bridge, Biden wanted long-term decision based on the fate are going door to door in St. George to make sure the Army Corps of of the bridge," he said. to warn residents to wash all outdoor r; FC' lUJYJ F l Engineers recognized the problem to Th.ere are currentl y two other toys and to help children wash thei r J -~.:.J ~.I take care of it.'' said Margaret Aitken, bridges that cross the Chesapeake and hands frequently, Levine said. Biden· s press secretary. De laware Canal. For this reason, the Collier said, "We are worki ng with Levine said, 'T he bridge has been bridge is not a necessity, Levine said. the federal government, which owns the focus of some controversy Chlan said, "Although the Corps of the bridge, to put an apron under it."' because some people wo uld like to Engineers has a proposal for the She described the apron as a large tear it down ." closure of the bridge and its removal, tarp that would be placed underneath Because of this conflict, the Army if the bridge does not come down, we the bridge to catch the falling paint. ~ The Review Advertising Department is looking for a· new Corps of Engineers has not yet will undergo the process of permanent Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., removal ofthe lead." Advertising Director and Assistant Advertising Director decided what to do about the lead- Working for Census 2000 is My Kind of Job. for the 2000-2001 school year. We also have positions in sales/customer service areas. All are paid by mo·nthly stipend. Paid training begins in the spring as The Review begins printing immediately in the fall semester, and that is usually the busiest time for us.

A good paying job that lets you.feel good ****This is an excellent opportunity for Advertising and about yourself. . · · · · unit We'll train you and pay you weekly as Communication majors to gain hands-on, real-world experience in Census 2000 needs mdtvlduals to help ~ount m your c~~~el fuur to six weeks. It's a great second job and the advertising field. Students have the opportunity to interact Census takers. These temporary part-ttrne JObs )hast approx be p{oud knowing you' re helping your community. a way to earn extra money. But the best pan ts t at you can . • d with advertising agencies and businesses on a national and local We need you now - so get mvo1 ve . Call us today. level. The skills and knowledge that can be obtained from this experience will give students an advantage in the advertising 1-888•3.25·7733 www.census.gov/jobs2000 industry.**** The Census Bureau is an Equal Opportunity Employer ••. TOO: l -800-341-l3LO • • AN IMPORTANT .JOB • ~ 'ffie CJ

There are those who shy away );> We are looking for highly motivated individuals that are from challenges. And then serious about working in a fast-paced office there are those who travel environment. Stop by The Review to pick up an 9,000 miles looking for them. "application or call J ennifer at 831-1398 to get mor e information. · International Opportunities Stop by and find out how YOU can be part of the next group of Information Session Peace Corps volunteers to serve overseas! Wednesday, March I, 2000,7 p.m. Deadline to turn in applications is March 3rd_ Trabant Center

University of Delawa re www. peacecorps.gov 800-424-8580 A6 . THE REVIEW . February 25,2000 Science professor wins national award

BY NOELS. DIETRICH identify molecules by their University. an interes t in sc ie nce a nd Swfj· Reporrer chemical compo ttton and other He said he does not let awards mathemati cs: · Professor John F. Rabolt, chair struclllral features, the Web page like this one go to his head. He said he hopes many people in of the mate rial sc ience reported. "You ca:1't work with the idea younger generati ons will decide to department, will be presented with Rabolt said this knowledge can that you' ll receive an award,'. he choose a career in science, and he a national science award on March be applied to develop less­ said. "You need to work, instead, enjoy s te ering them in t hat 15 . expensive forms of technology like with the hope of making progress. directi on. Rabolt said the award will be liquid crystal computer displays. in scientific knowledge. Ra bo lt said hi s s tud ent s a re given by the Coblentz Society at a Rabolt also said his work wi th "But when an award does come a ss is t ing him with his use of conference known as the largest vibrational spectroscopy included along, it' s nice beca use it helps spectroscopy to study polymer . annual gathering of a na l ytical bringing a newly developed method motivate young people to get into He said the department puts its chemists in the world. for analyzing materials to Chinese science. They can see that there is find ings , incl uding new He will be the first scientist to scientists as a vi siting professor. definitely some reco gnition fo r observations and research results, receive a ll four vibra tional He said he hopes this work can hard work.'' on the Internet to make the m spectr oscopy awards from t he someday be applied to the world of Rabolt bega n working at the avai lable to the general public. Coblentz Society, he said. medicine in developing a computer university in April 1996 after 20 Also in an attempt to educate the The department of materials chip small enough to be swallowed years of serv ice to the IBM p ublic , he sa id , the materials science Web page said that and then take internal readings of research division in California. science department has an outreach vibrational s pectroscopy uses the human body. The space mo vement sparked his program in volving teachers from !lo larized light to reveal the Previous winners, Rabolt said , interest in science. kindergarten through 12th grade, as arrangement and orientati o n of h ave come from a variety of "I was born in 1949," he said. well as some high school students. molecules. presttgtous scienti fic "As I grew up in the 1950s, there T hi s pro gra m prov ides THE RE VIEW/ Mike Louie This information can be used to establishments all over the world, was a lot of push to ward spac e o pportunities to visit the John F. Rabolt, chair of the material science department, is generate a " fingerprint" of a including University of California exploration. lt was a very exciting department and to see experiments being honored for his work in spectroscopy. sample which can be used to at Berkley and Princeto n time. My interest in rockets led to in action. 1st Amendment Christina district to add new school . .

BY SARAH BERE.NGUT effect on where s tudeQts go for day-care arrangements, disruption in will hold about 760 students and rights in question Staff Reporter middle, junior and high schools." children's lives and breaking have curriculums parallel to the The construction of a new Charles M. Mullin, president of traditions of family members existing elementary schools. elementary school in the Christina the district's board of education, said graduating from a specific school. ''Whatever this school has in continued from A I j unio r Nathaniel Miller, the School District will call for a new he does not yet know which ·area of Holton said the school district has addition {to the other schools] will treasurer of the student Civil quotations from the Bible instead feeder pattern for the 2001 school students will be assigned to the been growing continuously and only be because it comes with Liberties Union , said the issue of personal attacks. year, officials said. district's schools. causing overcrowding in the newness," he said. "The way the university does not have an easy solution. The opening of the William B. With' the new building being elementary schools. The district is holding a series of "I see it both ways," he said. "In described it," she said, "they made Keene Elementary School in located near the major intersection Leasure Elementary School, the public meetings to hear views and a way, he's being censored, but at it sound like assault. If he had September 2001 will require some of Routes 896 and 40, student safety city's newest elemeittary school, was comments regarding the building the same time, he 's heckling done this, why didn' t they charge kindergarten through 4th grade has been a concern, Holton said. The originally constructed as a plans. Meetings are scheduled for students and possibly leaving them him with assault?" students to be reassigned to different district plans to provide students replacement school for an older March 1 at Bancroft Elementary emotionally disturbed while they Depending on J o hnson' s · schools, said John Hollon, district within walking distance With the building. School, March 8 at Shue-Medill sit in class." recollection of the events, she said, public information officer. option of riding a bus as a safety "It gave us additional capacity, Middle School and March 15 at However, Miller said, students she will work on getting him local " Qur feeder patterns are most precaution. but we eventually outgrew it," he Bayard Elementary School. should cope with the preacher' s counsel if his version conflicts likely going to change," he said. "It In addition to bus transportation, said. "Once we get the public's input, fire-and-brimstone criticisms: with university reports. almost certainly will affect more [K- he said, officials are expecting As the newest school designated we \\ill put together a reassignment ''I'd rather be slightly irritated In an open forum, there are no 4] schools than just its immediate concerns similar to those they had in to relieve overcrowding, Holton plan for board approval," Mullin than have his right denied." restrictions on free speech, she area, and it may even have some the past when realigning, such as said, the William B. Keene School said. said. In a lirrlited open forum, such as the university, certain restrictions apply on who can speak where. But she thinks the univers ity's policy is flawed because the school receives public funding and because she believes his message has been censored for being politically incorrect "I thought a university was a free market of ideas - apparently not at the University of Delaware," she said. "They only allow the free expression of popular ideas." Manning said the university has handled the matter appropriately. " You and I could complain about things that we're not happy about, but this doesn' t allow the university to restrict free speech." U n iversity officials told Johnson he could return to campus if he received .sponsorship from a university anti-abortion gro.up, Selig said, but she does not believe he is considering this opportunity, and she does not recommend it. Manning's letter contends that Johnson has defied the university's decision. His actions have resulted in further complaints of offensive behavior, Manning said. "Johnson's behavior could easily be viewed as threatening," he said. " With his repeated violations of relatively modest rules, Mr. Johnson has not done anything to ease the university's misgivings about his presence on campus." Jo hnson said he does not believe he is offensive. He just wants to help people live healthier lives. "I just want to do what I feel is right, as the Lord instructs me through his son's teachings," he said. " [If I was back in the courtyard] I think it would open it up discussion-wise. When he speaks at other schools, he said, he is permitted to speak on campus. Taking the stance of a First Amendment freedom fighter, Selig said she believes discrimination has occurred and continues to occur each time he speaks from

the sidewalk, detac hed and C2000 CollegeCiub.com isolated from his audience. "There a re excep tions , of course, [such as] when you incite a riot" she said, referring to First Amendment rights. "But to do that you have to stand on a soap box and say, ' Abort ion' s wrong, let's storm the clinic and burn it down. ' ShAre common interests. DiScOVER different views. Join cLubS. "He's just saying his opinion and he shoul(j get to stand there and say it." Meet fRienDs . MaKe Ne W ones. Though students may not you never knOw what ~ approve of Jo hnson' s stance­ AollegeCiub.com'· which is evident in some of their you 'll statements as they pass him - FinD at CollegeClub. com. Log on! ~ it's all U 'M •

No porcupines, living, dead or otherwise, were harmed in the creation of this advertisement. A6 . THE REVIEW . February 25. 2000 Science professor wins national award

BY NOEL . DI ETRICH identify molecules by their niver ~i t y. an intere~t 111 ~cic n cc and S tat/ Repm Ia chemi cal composition Jnd other He said he docs not lct a wa rd~ mat hem at i cs. ·· Professor John F. Ra bolt, chai r struc tural features, the Web p:1gc like thi s on e go to his head. He said he hopes many people in of the material science reported. .. Ynu can't work with th e idea younge r ge nerat ions will decide to department. will be presented wi th Rabolt said th1s knowledge can that you'll recei1 c an award.·· hc choose a career 111 ~cie n cc. and he a national cience award on March be a pp li ed to develop less­ said. ··You nced 10 work. in~te ad . e njoyo, steer ing the m in that 15 . expensive forms of technology like with the hope or mak ing progress directi on. Rabolt said the award will be liq uid crystal computer disp l ay~ . in ~cie nti fic knowledge. Rabo lt sai d his studen t ~ arc given hy the Coblentz Society at a Rabo lt also said his wo rk with .. But ~~hen an a 11 ard docs come a~~i'ding him with hi~ u~e ot conference known as the largest vibrati onal spectroscopy included al ong. it ·s ni ce becau-,c it he lps spectro copy to stud y polymer . annual gathering of analytical bringing a newly developed method motivate yo ung people to get into He said the department puts it., chemists in the world. for analyzing materials to Chinese science. They can ~cc that there i ~ finding~. in c luding ne w He will be the fir t scienti st to scientists as a vi siting profe sor. definitely some recognition for obsen·ations and re ~ca rc h resul ts. receive all four v ibrational He said he hopes this work can hard work.·· o n the Internet to make t hem spectroscopy awards from the someday be appl ied to the wo rl d of Rabo lt began working at th e available to the general public. Coblentz Society. he said. medicin e in developing a computer uni versity in April 1996 aft er 20 Al so in an attem pt to educate the The department of materials chip small enough to be swallowed years o f service to the IBM publ ic. he sai d. the materials c ience Web page said that and then take internal readings of research di vision in California. sc1ence department has an outreach vibrational spectroscopy uses the human body. The ' pace movement sparked hi ~ program in volvi ng teachers fr om polarized light to revea l the Previous winners. Rabolt aid. imerest in science. kindergarten through 12th grade. a arrangement and orientati on of have come from a variety of .. , was born in 1949.·· he sai d. well as some high school student This pro-gra m provides molecules. prestigio us ·cientific .. A · I grew up in the 1950s. there THE REVIEW/ :VI 1ke LoUie This inform ation can be u ed to establishments all over the world. was a lot of push to ward space o pro rtunities to vtstt the J ohn F. Rabolt, chair of the material science department, is generate a '·finge rprint" of a including University of California exploration. It was a very exciting deranmcnt and to cc experiments being honored for his work in spectroscopy. ample which can be used to at Be rkley and Princeton time. My interest in rockets led to in ac tion. 1st Amendment Christina district to add new school

BY SARAH BERE..NGUT effect on where students go fo r day-care arrangements, disruption in will hold about 760 student and rights in question Swff Reporter middle, junior and high schools." chi ldren's lives and breaking have curriculums parallel to the The construction of a new Charles M. Mull in, president of traditions of fami ly members existing elementary schools. elementary school in the Christina the district's board of education, said graduating from a specific school. '"Whatever this school has in continued from A I junior Natha ni e l M il ler, the School District will call for a new he does not yet know which area of Holton said the school district has addition [to the other schools] will treasurer of the student Ci vil quotation from the Bible instead feeder pat1ern for the 200 I school students will be assigned to the been growing continuously and only be because it comes witb Liberties Union. said the issue of perso nal attacks. year, offi cials said. district's schools. causing overcrowding in the newness," he said. "The way the uni versity docs not have an easy solution. The opening of the William B. With the new building being elementary schools. The district is holding a series of "I see it both ways," he said . '·In described it.'' she said, "they made Keene Elementary Sc hool in located near the major intersection Leasure Elementary School, the public meetings lO hear views and a way. he's being censored, but at it sound like as ault. If he had September 2001 will require some of Routes 896 and 40, student safety city's newest elementary school, wa~ comments regarding the building the same time. he's hec kling done this, why didn' t they charge kindergarten through 4th grade has been a concem, Holton said. The originall y constructed as a plans. Meetings are scheduled for him with assault?" students and possibly leaving th em students to be reassigned to different district plans to provide student s replacement school for an older March I a t Bancroft Elementary Depending o n Jo hnson' s emotionall y disturbed while they schools, said John Holton, district within walking distance with the building. School, March 8 at Shue-Medill recollection of the events, she said, sit in class.'' public information officer. option of riding a bus as a safety "It gave us additional capacity, Middle School and March 15 at However, Miller said, students she will work on getting him local "Our feeder patterns a re most precaution. but we eventually outgrew it," he Bayard Elementary School. counsel if hi s version conflicts should cope with th e preacher's likely going to change," he said. "It In addition to bus transportation, said. "Once we get the public's input, with uni versity reports. fi re-and-brimstone criticisms: almost certainly will affect more [K- he said, officials are expecting A the newest school designated we will put together a reassignmem "I' d rather be slightly irritated In an open forum, there are no 4] schools than just its immediate concems similar to those they had in to relieve overc rowding, Holton plan for board approval," Mullin than have hi s right denied.'' re stricti ons on free speech, she area, and it may even have some the past when realigning, such as said, the William B. Keene School said. said. In a limited open forum , such as the university, certain restrictions apply o n who can speak where. But she th inks th e uni ve rsity's policy is flawed because the school receives publi c funding and because she beli eves his message has been censored for being politicall y incorrect "I thought a univers ity was a free market of ideas - apparently not at the University of Delaware." she said. "They only al low the free expression of popul ar id eas." Manning said th e uni versity has handled the maner appropriate ly. " You and I could complain about th ings that we're not happy about. but this doesn' t allow the university to restrict free speech." University officials told Johnson he could return to campus if he received .sponsorship from a university anti-abortion gro.up, Selig said, but she does not believe he is considering this opportunity, and she does not recommend it. Manning's let! er cont end that J ohnson has defied the uni versity' s decis ion. Hi s actions have resulted in further complaints of offensive behavior. Manning said. ''J ohn son's behavior could easily be viewed as threatening.'' he said. " With hi s repeated violation o f rela tively modest rule , Mr. John on has not done anything to ease the un iver ity' mi sgiving about his presence on campus.'' Johnson said he does not believe he is offensive. He j ust wants to help people li ve healthier lives. "I just want to do what I feel is right, as the Lord instructs me through hi s son's teachings,'' he said ... [If I was back in the courtyard] I think it wo uld open it up discussion-wise. Whe n he speaks at other schools, he said, he is permiued to speak on campus. Taking the stance of a F irst Amendment freedom fighter. Selig said she beli eves di crim ination has occurred and continues to occur each time he peaks fro m

the idewalk , detached and tl2000 CollegeCiub.com isolated from hi s audi ence. '·There are excepti ons. of cour e. [s uch as] when you incite a riot'' she aid, referring to First Amendment rights. '·But to do that you have to stand on a oap box and ay. 'Abort ion's wrong, le t's storm the clin ic and burn it down.· ShAre corrnnon interests. DiScOVER different views. Join " He's just saying his opini on cLubS. and he should get to stand there and say it." Meet fRienDs . MaKe Ne W ones. never what --, Though students may not you knOw approve o f Johnson· lance - AollegeCiub.com· which is evident in some of th eir you'll FinD at tatement as they pass hi m - CollegeClub. com. Log on! &...... ---- it's all u:M

No porcupines, living, dead or otherwise, were harmed in the creation of this advertisement. February 25. 2000 . THE REVIEW • A 7 Buying chips Violence in Del. helps build houses schools decreasing BY AMY CONVER the university's chapter. Hill said A \');i.ftunt Fl'utun:.\ Etlaor she thought the di play. as well as BY .JEN IFER LAVINIO This heightened the level of For every Herr· s product the Herr's deal, was a great way to Sw{f Rt!pn rrer privacy for students participating purcha ed on campus this year. the get Habitat' name out and to raise Rates of drug use and violence in the survey, he aid, in ce snack food company wi ll donate money. in Delaware' public high schools teacher were not involved. five cent to the uni ve r ity's Freshm an C indy Hs ieh , who have fall en in the past two year!> . The 87-item questio nnaire was chapter of Habitat for Humanity. said s he helped the chapter by accord ing to a survey released developed by the Centers for Erin Mali ck, ex-pre ident of the handing out the construction-paper Feb. 18. Di sease Control and Prevention. univer ity's chapter, said all thi bricks to stude nts purchas in g The .resu lts of Delaware· 1999 "The CDC partly pay fo r the week in the Trabant University Herr· products, said he heard Youth Risk Behavior Survey survey through federal grants to Center when tudents buy a Herr' s a bo ut Habitat for Humanity at showed t hat almost one-third the tate. product. they can place a symbol ic Activities Night. fewe r tudcnts were offered The CDC is respo nsi ble for "brick" on Habitat for Humanity' Hs ie h said s he has bee n ill egal drugs in school, and th e coordinating the resul ts display and c udd le up to bo th in volved in several events already. number of weapon fo und in high nati onwide. Martin said. YoU Dee a nd Herr ·s mascot. " So far. I've he lped with t he schools fell by almo t one-third as The survey is a component of Chipper. building of houses i,Q_Wilmington well. the national Youth Risk Behavior .. We decided to do th e and will probably be assisting with THE REVIEW/ Christopher Bunn Ron Gough. public in fo rmation Surveillance Sy tern . · ' educat iona l chip progra m' to the 5K in April." she said. . Habitat for Humanity is raising funds to build a house. officer for the Delaware It was conducted in other states provide a visual depiction of how Ma li c k said the un iversity's Department of Educati on. said besides Delaware, but national all Herr' s donations wi II up port chapter. which has an e-mail li st sponsors as the Bank of New York, during Spring Break. 2. 180 students com pleted the re ults will not be available until Habitat.'' she said. approximately 700 people, has AlliedSignal Compo ites. Inc. and At the Habitat ki osk in Trabant anonymous, vol unt ary survey. May. "Not many people know about been an active organizati on within Rya n Ho me . Ha bitat has Uni versity Center. fres hman T he uni versity's Center fo r Gough said new program such the deal between Herr's and the community. con structed si x row homes in Megan Pace said fa milies have to Drug and Al coho l Studie was as wellness centers and po lice Habitat, which ha been in effect Freshm 11n Amber Burke, current Wilmington and has pl an for a work al o ng with Hab itat for responsible for administering the officers in hi gh chools have since the '97-'98 [school year]. pres ide nt of the uni vers it y's I Oth annual five kilometer race in Humanity volunteer on their own urvey to a sample of ni nth- to co ntrib uted t o the improved La t year, our chapter received a chapter. aid although property i April. homes. 12th-grade students. conditi on . check fo r $3,500 from them.'· difficult to find in Newark, she A s part of Habitat " It· s not necessarily poor people The re ul ts o f the s urvey, Co l. Gerald R. Pepper, Freshman Anna Hi ll , who hopes the chapter will be able to Internatio na l ' C ollegiate who get Habita t ho u es ... Pace wh ich is conducted by the superint endent of the Delaware s tarted a H abitat for Humanity co-sponsor the building of a house Challenge Program, Malick said, said . "And th e houses aren' t j ust De partme nt of Education e very State Police, said he believes the chapter at her hi gh school, aid she near campus soon. they have a lso prepared a trip to given - you pay. but you do so two years. indicate th at weapon improvement was due to the was eager to learn about joining Backed by such corporate build ho uses in So uth Caro lina interest-free:· posse sion on school ground ha combination of programs initiated decreased by almost 33 percent. in Delaware high schools, The number of st udents· who espec ial ly the school resource reported .having been in a figh t officer program. fe ll by 2 percent since the Ia t By having police officers NLA pres. reveals flaws in ordinance survey. ava ilable in schoo ls for Results al o show there wa a intervention. mediatio n a nd 27.5 percent decrease in the coaching. he said , he hope to In order to prove housing continued from A I clearly more qualified but belongs number of stud ent offered ille!!al build communication bridges wi th discrimination, her agency sends to one o f the c lasses th at are University of Delaware, .. she said, "I'm in a sub lances on chool property.~ tudent . out two people to pose as potential protected against di crimination. If Alcohol consumption on chool " We are a n en fo rceme nt "but I think that's because many of renter , she said. One candidate is tha t person is denied hous ing, them don't know the law." situation where if grounds a lso decreased, fro m 6 agency," Pepper said , "but to be charges can be brought agai nst the percent in 1997 to 4.3 percent last effective in trying to succe ful ly landlord. it's just the three year. deal with today's social iss ues, Junior Mike Atrilio said he did· . Anthony Farina. Gov. Thomas you need to blend [enforcement] not know much about Newark' s of us, I can't R. Carper's press secretary, said wi th education.'· . Delawat'e Dance Festival~ student housing laws prior to the Carper believes the improvements G o ug h said he believe the discussiqn. but that the regulations afford to move are the resu It of what De l a ware po itive resul ts are the product of Petfot'ma~ce 20000 have discouraged him and his has bee n doing to comba t teen a cooperative effort from the roommate from seeking a house. into a house." pregnancy and reduce tobacco u e entire educational communi ty. ''I'm in a si tuati on where if it's ~~ and violence in schools. "We hone tly believe that the onl y the three of u , I can' t afford .u With V\D' s -Junior Mike Arrilio, on his "Our work has paid off, but we good news is a collaborated effort to move into a house," he said. housing prospects for next year can' t stop th ere," he said. of c hoo l re o urce officers, Da~k Arts DaV\ce But freshman Heathe r Abe , ·'We need to continue what we wellness centers. school nur es, · CLU vice president, said in some have been do ing since 1993 to & 16 a~ea tV"otApes creates a cru sh of student moving teachers, counselors and ways s he sympa thi zes with off.campus, she said. which can continue the success ... adminis trato rs in creating a Newark's government. Steve Martin. a scientist at the Saturday. February 26 • 7 p.m. justify the city 's action to pl ace healthier climate in our chools," "I think the city has been put in restrict ions on off-campu s uni ve rsity' Center for Drug and Gough said. Pearson Hall • Academy St .. Newark a really had place because it can't students. Alcohol Studies, said universit y " We a re plea ed with the $1 0 • $8 students/senior citizens make the university build more nrn so me ways, by not students and employees traveled results that we have seen, bm we dorms," she said. "The city does discriminating against students, to high sch oo ls in a ll t hree ju t aren't where we want to be. sponsol"ed by th.e Newcwk ;A...ts .Alliance have some seri ous concerns." you ' re di scriminating against counties to administer the "There is s till room for The lack of on-campus housing families," she said. surveys. _ improvement. Parking * * * ~~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ . ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~~ Win CoolStuH ~ ~ Debit Cards for hourly ~ - ~ Studeztau•l~ ~~ ~~ parking available at J_ -( L - ~ ~~ -) ~ ~ Parking Office, c ~~ SIGMA ALPHA ~:~ 102 E. Main St · Web Design Contest Do you have a web site you're ~~ ~~ (next to C. U.S.) proud of? 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~~"" ~·~/1' ~~ Rush General Meetings ~:E- ~~ ~~~ Discounted ~" Thursday, March 2, 7pm -- Perkins Scrounge /I' 2nd Semester ~ * ~ Buy3 Prices! ~~"" Sunday, March 5, 6pm -- Trabant 219 ~:~ Get1 Free Parties. *~ ~~ FREE Beverages, *'1' Questions? Contact: '''~ Prizes! ~~ Danielle Downs - Danimdd @ aol.com ?:E ~~ Kristen Staats - kestaats @ udel.edu ~:~ *, • Check out: www . sigmaalpha . org ?,~ . CALL NOW! ~ ~ ~' Lrmited 9 ,, ,, ,,, pace RemaininJll * Jr~p..,. · · to tears *' ~~ ~," are for sharino /tmohter and wtptnb ?,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~,, ,,, ... ~ ~,, ,,, *,, ~~~ 800/328-1509 www.classtravelintl.com 3 *"" ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~******** ~~~~~~~""""""""""""~""""""""~""""~~ AS • THE REVIEW • February 25, 2000 Number of farms is rising in U.S.

BY JANET FRIED Small farms are those that on the side. out of bu ines . he said . his farm earn a profit between $1 ,000 and Dary l Brickman, an may be old to another farmer. Altho ugh the amount o f $9,999. These make up 55 agr icultura l tatistician with Otherwise. it is often sold to farml a nd in the nation is percent of the 2.19 million farms N A S S , aid the cost of developers. decreasing, part-time farmers are in the country, the study stated. mai ntaining mall farms forces Michael McGrath. Delaware's boos ting the number of farms, The s tudy found that farmers to have extra jobs. D~partment of Agriculture chief according to a study released Delaware' s farmland, however, Es p ecially du ring the current of planning, said the Farmland Feb. 18. has decreased by about 100 st ro ng economy, many people Preservation Act passed in The study said th at in farms per year o ver the pas t are wi lli ng to take another job to Delaware in 1991 has helped Delaware, however, both the three years. pay the bills because they enjoy combat the loss o f land t o amount of farm land and the Feurer said in Delaware, raisin g c rops or a nimals as a developer , aving l 20,000 acres number of farms are decreasing. developers are offering w buy hobby. in the state. " People are getting out of land for sums that are muc h "These a re people who like " Most people aren't deeply farming and selling their land for higher than the amount that can the rural lifestyle,'' said We ley conce rned with the loss of other purposes," said Tom be earned by growing crops on Peterson, a visiting food and farmland," McGrath, "but they Feurer, Delaware's agricultural the land. resource economics professor. miss the sprawling land that statistician. "Parts of the state have T he nu mb e r o f these small makes their s u rroundi ngs so The study found that the suffered drought conditions," farm s, however. does not make beautiful." number of farms in the nation Feurer said, "and it' s been very up for the amoun t of land that is T he study was conducted by r ose by 15 ,690 bet ween 1998 tough for people." bei ng sold for develop'ment, he the Nat io nal Agricu ltural and 1999. This national increase Although the drought has said. Statistic Service, the is largely due to part-time prevented many farmers from THE REVIEW/File Photo Peterson said the total amount Agricultural Statistic Board and Despite the national rise in the number of small farms, the number of farmers keeping small plots of making a living from their land, of land used for fa rming has the Uni ted States Department of farms is decreasing in Delaware. land. · others still maintain small farms decreased. When a farmer goes Agriculture. STARC to become UD's newest RSO

BY DAN STRUMPF "I see it as being an umbrella organization Responsible Investing Campaign on campus Staff Reporter for groups and students who are working on - similar to those found at other colleges A university chapter of the Student Alliance social justice problems," she said. " STARC across the country - to raise student to Reform Corporations is in the process of targets the source of all of these problems - awareness about how the university's money becoming a registered student organization. the lack of corporate accountability." is invested. Enlisting AFow Good Monl ST ARC is a national organization that Crooker said the group, which currently has According to the STARC Web site, the participated in the protest of the World Trade a membership of about 15, will focus on a organization has more than I 00 college No are NOT the armed forces. far from itl Organization in Seattle earlier this year. number of issues this semester, including the chapters nationwide, focusing campaigns Senior Rebecca Crooker, STARC organizer nation' s trade relations with Africa, a fair­ against specific organizations it considers But. we are POWertun and former Students for the Environment trade coffee campaign, the WTO, the IMF and guilty of committing the worst abuses. president, stated in an e-mail message that she the World Bank. Such cruelty issues include the hopes to have the group officially recognized Crooker cited injustices in international mistreatment of animals, pollution, violations by the end of March. coffee production as an example of corporate in human rights and vio.lence against Crooker said she decided to form a exploitation. indigenous peoples. university chapter to draw more attention to "Coffee companies do not inform the Tn permeating the land~. of native people in POW! - PROMOTERS STARC programs and issues addressed by consumer about where [the product] came Latin American countries like Columbia, other special-interest groups. from and how the land and workers were corporations displace local inhabitants, the STARC will serve an important role in the treated," she said. Web site stated. OF WELLNESS, campus community because it will focus on "Unfortunately, most coffee companies do Crooker said the university group will • trade in Africa, fairness of international trade not pay the growers a living wage for their organize press conferences, rallies, meetings and the practices of the International Monetary product." and programs in order to get their message out Fund and the World Bank, she said. Crooker said she hopes to start a Socially and bring attention to these issues. a volunteer organization run Cold spell drives heating costs up by Wellspring Health Education program on Clinton urges governors to help "We'll just have to wait and campus, needs male volunteers. those in need meet rising prices see what the result of the BY CHRISTY TUGEAU of entities such as Social Services If you are a new age kind of Staff Reporta and the Department of Health, increasing prices will be." Due to the nation's recent oil will see to it that those who need crisis, President Bill Clinton has help will receive it." -Anthony Farina, press secretary for Gov.-T.ho,m.as-R. Carper guy, we need you to help us urged the governors of 18 states, A letter from the Donna E . including Delaware, to ease the Shalala, the U .S . Secretary of to the Low Income Home Energy increase for o·il has been no more blow of rapidly increasing oil Health and Human Services, Assistance Program. than 5 percent, McBride said. teach others on campus prices. urged Carper along with the other LIHEAP helps eligible families " However, those customers Terry McBride, of Burns 17 governors "to make use of all pay costs of heating and who are not in the price-cap McBride Inc. in Wilmington, said options available to you and to insulating their homes in the program saw a dramatic increase the price of crude oil rose from help ease additional costs that are winter and cooling homes in the in the price of their oil," he said. strategies about how to stay about $12 per barrel last year, to causing hardship for low- and summer. As much as federal and state about $30 now. moderate-income families." Becau se oil is a worldwide governments are doing to ease the This, combined with an Clinton announced Wednesday commodity, in a unregulated bite of the oil crisis, it w ill be fit, feel well, and max1m1ze unexpectedly cold winter, has left that he is releasing an additional market, it is difficult for oil hard to combat the increase in the Delaware residents struggling to $125 million to help hard-pressed companies to lessen the heating price of other products due to oil keep the heat on. families pay their heating bills. cost, McBride said. prices soaring. fun while 1n college. This winter has been 30 " The money designated for However, measures can be Farina said he is unsure about percent colder than winters in the Delaware will go to the taken by oil companies to protect whether other product prices will recent past, said Anthony Farina, Department of Health and Social their customers from such stay the same. Gov. Thomas R. Carper's press Applications are available now for POWI Services," Farina said. " They situations. Burns McBride, for "It's too soon to tell," he said. secretary. The soaring prices for have identified families who are instance, has instituted a price "As of now, Delaware's economy oil is a matter of supply and Call Wellspring @ l3021 831-8992 in the most need . Delaware's cap program, he said. is still steady and strong. We'll demand. share will be distributed to them." The households in this program just have to wait and see what the To combat the crisis, Farina Clinton is also urging Congress have bought insurance on the result of the increasing prices will said, Carper, "with the assistance to approve another $600 million price of oil, and their price be."

At Jeffersori, your pictures will say more than a: thousand words. we.'ll push you to · As a diagnostlt ' imager, you'll use technology to see inside patients. At Thomas · the[edge] Jefferson University's College of Health Professions, you'll learn that it takes more to truly understand and care for the person. Through our innovative, holistic approach to teaching, you'll learn to care for the emotional, psychological and then tell you to jump.' physical well-being of your patients. You'll do that by combining classroom thecry with real-world know-how through our nationally highly rated clinical practice opportunities. High standards like these explain our 100% job placement rate and why, upon graduation, you'll be among the most sought after professionals in your field. A higher form of higher education. You know it's in you. The desire to go farther. To start where others stop. It's why you shou ld consider Army ROTC. It's a .- Thomas College . - Jefferson of Health class where you'll face un ique challenges while developing University Professions skills like how to th ink on your feet and be a good leader. Register today. And hold on tight . 1.877.JEFF.CHP • www.tju.edu/chp ..- ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take • .. CALL ABOUT OUR UPCOMING CAREER DAYS AND INFORMATION SESSIONS . .- BS Programs: Cardiovucular Technology (Echocardiography, Cardiac Catheterization, .. Peripheral Vascular Studies) • Diagnostic Medical Sonography • Radiography For information on basic camp call A rm ~· ROTC at (301) 83 1-8213 . Computed Tomography • Magnetic Resonance Imaging • Nuclear Medicine Technology ·. February 25, 2000 . THE REVIEW • A9 Weightlifting is good for heart fitness

BY HANNON CANTON Condi t ioning Coach Ru s e ll women. person's healt h becau e it does Stujj R eflt~ rur Barbarino said weightlifting is '·I also want to be in shape fo r put a lot of stress on the heart.'' A Spring Break approache important not o nl y to look good. Spring Break,'' he said. Barbarino aid. student are .intent on getting but also to be healthy. Juni o r Courtney Campbell But Campbell aid a number to ned to look good i n bathing " Lifting weight s can help the said ht fee ls some students lift of his fri ends have stressed their suits on their p lanned vacati ons heart because when you ' re weights to get bigger and get the concern about the upcoming to foreign shore . li fting, your hea rt rate goes up, girls. vacatio n . He s aid they a re Wcightlifting to ne the body a nd whe n you ' re res ting. your " I was at a party last weekend look i ng fo r a fast way to get and build n;~:s c l e. and it also has heart rate goes down, .. he said. and the gi rls definitely look at buff. positive cardiovascular be nefits " Yo u are exercis ing your heart . the bigge t guys," he said. Campbell said hi friend ask according to the American Heart "It a l o increases metabolis m. Unfortunately, it mig ht not be fo r hi s advice: ''I'm going to A ociation. Besides heightening o your bod y burn fat a t rest such a good idea to start li fting Cancun - te ll me how to get bi g their sex appeal, weightlifters are mo re effi ciently than if you did four weeks before Spring Break. in three weeks." reduci ng their ri k of heart attack not weight train." Barbarino said he recommend s Campbell. o n the other hand, and stroke. Yet some university students doing cardiovascula r exercise said he wo rk out fi ve to six Rc carchcrs at the associatio n seem more intere ted in looking fi rst if you are in bad ·shape. times pe r week thro ughout the have found that pumping iro n good than in th e health benefits Weightlifting is no t for year because he enjoys i 1. and resis tance t raining can o f weightlifting. everyon e, he said, especiall y " I definite ly don't do it for my improve cardiovascular functi o n Senior Chris Trepcos. w ho those who have not worked out appearance," he said. by reducing heart rate and blood began his weightli fting routine in a while. " Otherw is e I would s t art pressure. du ring W inte r Se sian, a id he " W e ig htlifting can be working o ut three weeks before THE REVIEW/ Chris Bunn H ead Strength a nd li fts to get in shape and to attract detr imental depending o n t he Spring Break too." Many students are working out to prepare for Spring Break. Almost 1,000 attend Housing Fair

BY ANDREA BENVENUTO Housing Fair wa initi ated las t year to take the Christiana Towers, said she would have Staff R

A. Interest Meeting City police support Interest Meetings {' ·Kobe, Granada A Paris

I • I • - Kobe, JCJ1>an & Granada, \ .. ,, r ' ' . , arming UD force London, Fall 2000 Spain .. 1>-~- < ' sponsored by FLL March 2, 2000 ' ai . ) ~ . • \••\ .\ o< J••• ) \ ol • continued from A I ... ,. '""t ... • • '" .. , ' Purnell 229 Paris, france sponsored by FLL ~ ~ 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Music he said. If there is a party at a fraternity house that gets out of hand, Conway TUESDAY, FEB. 29 said, both city and university unit will respond to the scene. 3:30 P.M. @ 120 SMITH "[Newark Police go] to the scene because the house is in Newark," he March 14, 2000 said. "The university shows up because it involves university students." Purnell 229 But Conway said Newar k Police do n ot ask for backup from WEDNESDAY, MARCH I 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. university officers because they are not armed. 4:30 P.M. @ I00 KIRKBRIDE " If a situation arises where we nee d help," he said, "[we] want somebody assisting [us] who is able to carry a gun." For More Info Contaa: For more info contact C onway, who p lans to attend Sunday' s meeting, said he thinks Jeffrey Miller Lisa Chieffo, FLL University Police are trained and capable of carrying guns responsibly. 405 Purnell [email protected] bu't he wants to know the o utcome of the meeting before the department 831-1911 831-6458 [email protected] openly takes a position on the issue. 326 Smith Hall Murray said after the meeti ng, the FOP plans to speak with the De laware Undergraduate Student Congress and both the Professional and ..Salaried .. . . . S. taf. . f .Advisor . . . . . y. C. .om . .mitt . . ees...... • . • The Women's Studies Program and • Want to Go to Med • Students Acting for Gender Equality (SAGE) • • invite you to a lecture and discussion with School? .• . • • • • Planning to go to Med school? .• . • • • Ellie Snteal . • • Want to increase your • .• .• President of the Feminist Majority Foundation and national women's rights leader : chances of being accepted? ~ .• • • .• e @J) @~~~ 1})£\tJS'lf)J • • • • • Then join POW! •• • Featuring TOPIC "Forging Feminism and fighting . • $2.00 • • • the Backlash" . Promoters of Wellaess • • EVERYTHING ············-············-···- ·······-······················································ ············- ...... •...... •./ • & NO COVER w/STUDENT ID .• • .• 7:30p.m. • Applications for Pow! are . TIME Wednesday, March I • .• • • • being accepted now. • • • .• • • Pow! is a volunteer • ~d,!!~ &~~~e~l~~~ PLACE Trabant Student Center • • $4 fills Stone Balloon Pitchers till 11 . Multipurpose Room A • organization sponsored by .• .• • • .• Wellspring Health Education • • ~ w/Hurnt Sienna • • (831-8992) . ~: ~~ Jij, .50 DRAFTS in your Stone • t..\ "~/' Balloon Mug till 11p~, $1 a~er Be $3 Free 1" '1 fills Stone Balloon pitchers tlll11pm • • Call for and • STARTING MARCH 8 ALL NEW Open your .• to • CDLLIIID ~CENIIHT • application Alcohol Free Event the Must have a valid College ID to enter. 18 & over . today! .• public! • 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE • • (302) 368-2000 • www.stoneballoon.com • . ~------~· ·················································· AIO • THE REVIEW • February 25,2000 THINGS TO DO ·aEPOR£ SPRING BREAK!

1. Buy tickets now to see that "Just Shoot Me" guy so you can have a gr·eat night out before you leave for Spring Break.

- ·. 2. Buy tickets now (just in case there's a cash-flow problem after Break) for this Athens, Ga., band that inherited the road-warrior mantle of The Grateful Dead. .8 P.m., April. l 4 THE

~here the stars come out Tickets for both shows at the Bob Carpenter Center go on sale Saturday, Feb. 26, at UD box offices and all Ticketmaster locations, by phone at 984-2000 or on the web at . f ·or information, call UDl-HENS (831-4367).

- f ,.I It February 25, 2000 . THE REV lEW • A ]J Organizations Big Brothers Big compete in event Sisters fete mentors BY MA RIA CHACON Being a single mother. Hemandct BY JASON LEMBERG Emcee Scott Mason, director of Sw.!J Repm1rr said she would like a [XJSiti,·c male tnlc Staj] ReJ>orru the Student Centers, said, "It's fun Bi g Brothers Big Si sters of model fo r her on. Her son 'aiJ he : '·Live from the Scrounge. it's when the student s trust the staff, Delaware celebrated its new First looks forward to being patret.l up \\ith a : tudent Center Squares!" and the sta ff is lying through their Mentors program with lively music and mentor. .. Student re presenting I 0 teeth. People get a big kick out of refreshm ents Tue day ni ght at the Junior Laura Kreschmar. a mcntnr organizations matched wits at the it." Trabant University Center. and president of the uni vcr~ ity-affihatell Scro unge in the Perkins Student The winners that night - At 6 p.m., the Mary Arden Collins Big Brothers Big Sisters Ad\'i-; or~ Cen ter Mo nday ni ght in a Res ident Student Assoication , Band' s rock music began to seep Board. has been in\'OI\eU v.ith Btg : university version of the popular HOLA, Hillel , Vocal Point and through the wa lls of the Multipurpose Brothers Big Sisters for two years. ~he .. te levis io n s how " H9 ll ywood Golden Blues - were awarded Room. WRDX radi o stati on employees said she has enjoyed her experience. Squares." $25 vouchers for the university and Big Brothers Big Sisters volunteers Members of the Big Brothers Btg • The game follo wed the ame copy center. They are slated to handed out raffle tickets for WRDX T­ Sisters Advisory Board served a.'> acll\ c .. rules a the television version, participate in the semifinal s shins and gift ceniftcates to local shops. volunteers and as isted in the event h; • minus t he ecret sq ua re. The scheduled for Apri I I 0, where they Visitors approached an infonnati on promoting it around campu ~. master of ceremonies asked the will tal<"e on wirmers from a table to learn more about the Senior Stacy Schecter. a new mentor • administrators in the " squares" November round. organization, and some signed up to and an intern with Big Brothers Big • questions, and contestants had to The groups that win that round become Bi g Brothers or Big Sisters Si ters Delaware. said he is lookmg : decide whether they agreed. will rece ive a $100 prize. They themselves. forward to meeting her '"Litt le." z Each Resident Stude nt will advance to the finah on May Currently, the organization has Schecter aid she hegan her • Organization selected a I , with a chance to win the top approximately 25 university tude nt internship this semester and dedicate' • representative to take the stage in prize of $500. volunteers, aid Gigi Suntum, director about 30 hours per \Veek to the .. a two-out-of-three competition. Bro wn said the Golden Blues of public rel ations and volunteer program. Sophomore Kari Brown of the will use the $25 they won Monday THE REVIEW/ Mike Lo uie recruitment for Big Brothers Big Freshman Evan Rosenth al \\ J S • Golden Blues a cappella g ro up to promote auditions and shows. Various administors answered questions in a university Sisters. among the students who igned up to he • aid she thought th e questions "Now we can use this money version of the popular game show "Hollywood Squares." The program matches children - a n1entor Tuesday. · • were a good mix o f both pop instead of taking money out of our "Littles'· - ages six to 17 with mentors Rosenthal sai d he did not kn o" .~ - "Bigs" - 18 and older. "Bigs'" and much about Big Brothers Big Sister. c ulture and ra ndo m university group fund," she said. Center squa re Bernadette see o rne of th e different groups "Littles" are carefully paired up but had heard of the event through • fac ts. HOLA member Lalena Luna, a Coslar. ervice representative at out there:· senior, also said the group's prize according to the needs and interests of friends and decided to attend. Hav t~g • " I t hought they were really the Student Center. said the mock Student Cemer Squares debuted c both the chi ld and the mentor, Suntum been involved with other programs m .: fu nny and reasonable,'" she said. would be put to good use in game show is a fu n way to help the in the uni ve rsity years ago but said. the past, he aid he wanted to continue Questions included, "What year funding group projects. groups raise money. later fell out of practice. Mason The new First Mentors program IS to volunteer elsewhere. did the university dro p its "It helps us a lot beca use we said he came up with th e idea back Mason said since the show was the result of a collaboration with First Kreschmar said sh was pleased mandatory dress code?" and always need to make posters for when Joan Rivers was at the center aired live o n SLTV, Student USA to fonn a national partnership to with the number of people \\ ho " What 's the name of the last events," she said. "When we make square of Hollywood Squares. Last C e nte r Squares a lso of fered promote mentoring within the attended. reindeer in ' The Night Befo re copies, it comes out of our budget, year. when Whoopi Goldbe rg' s organizations an opportunity to get community. "The Big Brothers Big Si ters of Christmas?' " and now it won' t have to." thei r names o ut campus-wide. appearance revitali zed the show, She said the university was chosen Delaware kickoff w~ a great event.·· "Most people don' t realize that he said it wa an appropriate time for this event because of its large she said. - th ere are 180 RSOs on campus," he to bring it back to campus. student population. Suntum said college "It's a great turnout - people are "I decided to take it back out of said. "It 's an excellent chance fo r students make great volunteers. signing up to volunteer and for board groups to get recogni zed and have the idea box,'' he said. "It 's a great Children on a waiting list to receive membership.'" an entertaining ti me doing so. way for student to get to meet a mentor were invited to the kickoff Suntum. the event organizer. :ud • "These events help raise school admi nistrators in a non-threateni ng along with their families. she fe lt people were interested. spirit. and people get a chance to way.'· Carmen Hernandez attended with "Many applications were turned tn." her 7-year-old son, Craig McKim. she said. "Hopefully, with this event Tanning Salon Hernandez said that as a child, she and with the Big Brothers Big Siste rs was a part of Big Brothers Big Sisters Advisory Board on can1pus. awareness and received a great experience from of [the organi zation] will be prominent her mentor - something she said she in the eyes of the campu commun ity ©~® ~fPfEt;/flt;J@ wants her son to experience also. and spark more volunteers.'· After ~duarion, you could become part of the nation's most mnovarive and ambitious urban education refOrm program at The School District of Philadelphia. As a part or our commionenr, we are conrinuing a program that Happy Garden provides you with a unique employment opponunity. GNC General Nutrition Center Elkton Road, Newark Ph# 737-2238 College Square Shopping Center (1 coupon per visit, pick-up only)

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I ' A12 February 25, 2000 itoria Crossing the line

Mark Johnson. South Co l­ speak. but there is a time and a lege's very own preacher, place for a forum - but the wants to be pcrmiued on uni­ place is not on school property. ver ·ity propert y. Ho wever, students sho uld He wants to preach his not be both ered by wh

Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Carl:l Correa Jen Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lemo Editor In Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Sieve Rubenstein He:~ther Garlich Clo.rke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: ationai!Statc Ne\~ Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea . Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student AfTairs Editors: Administrative News Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenoa R. Ponnoy Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz ArUGraphics Editors: ports Editors: Selena Kan g D.:j• Olagunju Mike Lewis Rob. 1~dzwicd.i

I I I Al2 February 25 , 2000 itoria Crossing the line

i\l.1rl-. J o hn .. nn .. o ul h Co l­ '>pea L hul !here i~ a time and a k g ~·., 1 <:ry 0 1~ 11 p rca~: h c r . pl ace fo r a fo rum - hut the l '' ani\ 1o he pc rn11 1!ed on unJ­ place is not on :.d 10o l prn pe rt) . ' e r'> i!) pru pCr! ) Ho 11 .; 1 cr. s t ude nl :. !> hould H .: ''an! )> to pr..:a c h IJJ ), no t he bo th e red by 1~ ha t thi !> helit.:l ~ cl o~cr 10 u n i vc r ~ il y ), llJ ­ man pro l"cssc!>. dt.:nl ~. I! ~ h o uldn·l bnlh cr u ~ when f-k said Jt 1s a nutter o f prin­ he scre ams a bo ul a bo n io n o r Ci ple. "" si nning"" co l­ The u n1, ·er- le ge st ud e nt ~. ~ it ) :> aid he 1 r ~~ e do n· t n e~d~ l \l h e Review This: lik e wh at he '> POII\Orcd h) a ha!-. lo say, we '> tud c nl - run lVIark Johnson have e 1·c ry g ro up 10 be should stay on the right to ignore ahl e to vo ic e him . hi '> o pinion o n sidewalk and It's really not univcr ~ it y students should that bi g o f a gro und~ . de:tl. hut let­ R ight now . ignore him if they ting him o n th o u g h. he is don't agree with !his propeny 1s stuck o n the unnec e ss ary . sidewalk what he says. The re is no whic h is public reason for him. property. to be he re. He And thi s is can g et hi s exactly where he should be. ""mcssa!!c .. across s tand in!! I 0 The un ivers ily is funded by fee l fro ~ university pr o pcr~y. both the state and pri vate orga­ If there is a ny sludent group niJ:ati ons. Whoeve r the univc r­ that fee ls the need to sponsor ~ it ) c hoose s lo allow o n it s John ·on. fine. Bu1 for now. hi s property i ~ up to the adminis­ pl ace i ~ on public pro perty, not tration. the uni ver!>il y campus. We do not let peo ple on this Students - ho ld yo ur own. campus with persona l ag e nda ~ If you agree with what he s ays. to prea ·h the ir o wn m e ~sage~ fine. If you don·t. tell him. without university a pproval. Sta nd up for )Ourself and le! The uni versily is ju ·tified in him kno w th a t you do n't like not reserving his right to speak what he': preaching. here. I! is fine tn have ~ o mcone T hi ~ is yo ur campus. Stuck in the middle Moderation is good in almost They have appealed to the any situalion. public with their non-extremist Think about il. vi ews. We do not wa ll! someone Do yo u reall y want to parti~an Letters to the Editor who is go ing 10 p la y . - overeat'7 Or undercal. fo r !hal games wi 1b !he American public. mattcr'J George W . Bu ·h and Bill cosmeti c differe nces ~ u c h as skin kno wledge and having black ski n. poor saps who ac!uall y heliel'e Too much sex co uld lead to Bradley arc two primary candi­ The Civil Liberties color define our essence and . pi rit. He re . again. the indi,·idua l is wome n when the) ·ay they reall) pregnancy. · dates who have posed man y Union offers an Belie fs ~ u c h a~ thi s arc the reason merged with the type. !he im age arc looki ng for a nice guy. An overabun- cx1rcmc v iews whi tes and b lac k. haH tro uble ha nging over o ne' head. T he dance of even though apology - all coming together a~ one. image of black folk cooking corn Fred Chait! mo ne) trans- they appeal to a programs are open I prefer 10 ce k unity. and to bread and eating collard bean i Junior 1ate s in to greed. Review This: s mall percent­ focu on the o ne simila ri t) that ma inta ine d to sa1 isfy cert ain kyserso:;. @udel.edu An e xce~s of age of the popu­ to the public should override all diffe rences­ as umptio ns about what it mea n<., to p 0 11 e r le nds Moderate t lation. our humanity. have black skirr. As benign a: 1his i t ~ c l f to corrup- candidates are the It is a scary The Cil'il Liberties Uni on regrets image may be. relenting to it signi­ The Review graphs li on. concept to think what occurred o n the evening of Duniel Hen H·a rd fies a will i n g n cs~ to subordmalc the Wednesday. Feb. 16. Th e r c are slightly off The ~ a me primary key to a of them in gov­ Ju nior individual to th e uni versal. g oes fo r po li­ happy and ern men!. was a m is understanding betwee n djh(Q uddt'du Don'! sell yourselves shon. tics . The key to We llHI) need !he CLU and our speaker for lhe It is true !hat none or u ~ arc equal. 1 ha1·c !aught Stati ,lic (MATH hei ng a good settled nation these extremists program. A ll CLU programs are It is true that we arc all di fferent. I 1-L STAT 200) ·everal time. at open to all member of the univer­ Black's po liti c ian 1s of individuals. 10 bring i. s ues You arc no! cqui valelll 10 me. I am the univer ·ity. and one topic I bring moderation. to I igh1 , but s ity community. including The column contradicts no t equivalent 10 you. I am not up whcnc\Cr po~;,ihle is how stati'>­ We want moderate candi­ Revi e11. itself equi l" alc nt to .. black ... I am not tiC;, can he u:.edto rni ;,lcad. part icu­ mode rate ca ndi - dates arc able to The CLU will endeavor to make cquivalcm to ··whi te ... larly by ciung irrc lc1 am slallsllcs to dates who do not have ex 1reme handle !he issue in a practical !his clear 10 all s pe akers and mem­ I am not reducible to an ah\lrac­ argue one·~ poml or b) presenting vie w:. manner. bers in th e future. ln he r Feb. ~ 2 opinion. Lurleen ti o n. My being cannot he c:.~ptured poor!) constructed graphs. We wan! mode rate candidates They arc the backbone to the Black· s auelllpt at a jai !bre ak turn in an ab tractio n. The bar graph which accompa­ who can build bridges for o ur way the primaries hould be run. Kary Le 11·is o ut to he a fort ificali un or prison M y i ndi1 iduali t) rdutes all nied the a nicle ""Bush p u ll~ out a divided nation. ~ Don ·1 get us wro ng. The CLU Preside111 wall '"> . abstracti on . I a m the un iq ue one. win in South Carolina .. in the Feh. A It hough we arc not end or - extreme iss ues need to h e di s­ karrl@udel. edu In thi ent ry . Bl ack d esc ri be~ her Allowing uni,·ersal image\ 10 22 issue of The Rc1 ic11 i an exam­ ing any prim a ry candida!cs, cus cd, but it' up to our moder­ effo rt ~ 10 overcome an image - skew )O ur pe rception of your-,clf ple of the latler. T he bars repre­ Dr. Jejji"ey Raffel Republi can Jo hn McCain and ate ~:a ndid atc s 10 bring every­ ""some lype of dumb monkey ... and other. is the same a!'. a~sc nt ing senting Bu-.h and McCain's per­ Democratic AI Gore fit this cri- th ing back 10 earth. CLU Faw lry Ach ·isor This is an image ~ h e di d not crv to your own imprisonment. centages o f I'Ote in cw Hump- teria. raffel@ udel. edu ate fo r he r ell". but somethi ng she hi re arc almo-,1 1he 'ame heigh!. fel l hanging over her head. Rodnn AI. Hu[f yet McCain 1\llll -+9 percenl of !he There's more in The image demanded conformi­ Senior vole 10 Bu.,h·., 30 nercenl. common than t). Black ~aid.·· 1o! .. A~ Sartre l'ig­ il~{idefl@ homwil.com The har repre-,enting l\1 cCain·, oro us ly in i ted. freedom co mi ~t~ percen1age ~hould be about l\\ ll­ WHERE TO WRITE: Lurleen Black may in sa) ing "" no ... By '") ing ""no ... one Forget about nice third taller than Bu~h · -, . think defies th ose for..:cs that would com­ guys for a while ­ Bush \1'011 rn !he other '>tales. and The Review pel one to conform to this or that those bars arc re lati1el: IICII-pm­ 250 Perkins Student Center After reading Lurlee n Black' s (l pprc. -i, c. racisl image. That 1s to just have fun pon innccl. It was onl) the cnnte'l Newark, DE 197l6 article on Black History Month in sa). one is free 10 be one's ~el L that r..·1cCam 1\\lll where !he graph the Feb. 22 is'iue of The Rc,·icll'. I In the end. however. Black fi nd ~ make'> the \\in look like ,1 'inual Fax: 302-831-l396 fe lt a response definitely needed lo comfort in relenting to ab tract ions T his leuer is \\'riuen in rc~po n . e lie. ln ;,pile of this. I hope the ermr E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] he made. -_·he assents 10 a 1ypology th at to Paige Wo lf" s column 1n the Feb. 11 ao; an honest on~. Blac k made a fe w ;, !atemc nts pils classes of pcople aga i n~! one 22 i,_uc of The Rc1 iew. The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and which I fel t undenn inc her 01\ n anolher. the ~amc 1ypolog:y she had Hate to be th e on~ to brcal-. i1 to Pa'rrick T. Jlitclll ll discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ argume nl. a nd ll'a:; a l o racia ll ) resisted throughout grade school. )Oll Paige. but ) OUr friend!> arc Ocpr. of .\ farh enwticul Scit IU c.' fication purpo e . please include a daytime telephone number with all d i vi s i \"c . In panic ul a r. he r c L' m­ She write . "" l! ·s !rue !hat blacks right. mirche/1 (8. nw rh.tulcl.cdu letters. The edjtorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ ment. ""It" true th a t black and and ll"h ites art.: d iiTen: nt." Her de~­ \V o 111 e n do n · t \\ a 111 1he n icc ter and columns represent th ~ ideas and beliefs of the authors and whites arc different ... \le ju 1 arc ... ig:natin g "" II hi tes"" and "" bla-:k, .. a:-. -; 11 ect gu) an) more. The) reall) dP should not be taken as representative of The Review. truly shocked me. c> pcciall y '>ince L'la<., . CS Of PLOplc CJ'\ C$ (0 pr~s en · c lil-. e !he Jerk and ha1 e no lntere'>l in she docs not go on 10 qual ify !hi s !he fo und ation or racisl thin ki ng. !he nice gu) a!> an) 1hing more than blanket state ment in any way. It i-, precise!) th is kind of typo­ a fri end. In the Feb. 22 issue Arc we !nll y supposed to believe logic:ll thin king that li es at th e The ones \\'ho do pre1end to \1 an! that simply bec a use \\ hit e~ and fo un dation ol racisl thought - th is the nice gu) just end ur u'ing you of The Review, the black have diffcrem h cri ~age s !hal 11 il II ngness 10 all ow an abstraction a nd then cheating nn ) ou later in wrong credit was we arc inhcren!l ) dillcrcnl in ~o mc tn '>Ubsumc the indil'idual. 1he relationshi p. Advertising Policy for Classified and way? Thus. il is possible 10 di1 ide Ta l-. c i1 from me a' I .1111 no 11 given to Ernest Docs our "" culture .. and !he hi ~to ­ humanity. and gcneralit.c .1bout three for three "hen it comes to Manucci 's art work Display Ads: ry of our ··peopl e" trul y define who \1 hole '·races"" o r people. even to . cri(lll'i r.:lmionship'> . we are·J I beli eYe that a truly dc1 e l­ :.trip them of !heir humanil) . !heir The lil-.ch '>Inn he.1rd u1 cr and on the Opinion page. The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of oped indi vidual should req uire nei­ freedom In he. (European conqui s­ 01 er ag.1in i~ thai i' 11 ,h .JU'>t 'otne­ It should have read the r of !hcsc 1hi n g~ 10 defin e 11 ho tador, rcal itcd thi~ possibilit) mo'>l !hing 1ha1 happened .It a par!) and an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The he is. ruthl ess!) 111 !heir colornal vcnlurcs could ne1er happen again. Ernest 1\tlanucci, not ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ Our ac1i ons s ho ul d re fl en U'>. 111 10 Africa and !he Amcncas. l Yeah rig ht! Selena Kang. The lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the and if our ac 1i o n ~ and t h oug h t~ con­ Mo reover. Black insi:. l ~ 1h:1t if So IJ\ tC n 10 ) our ln.:nd'>. and university. Questions. comments or input may be directed to tinue to be controlled by a hc ri tag.; vuu 1\<1 11 1 to 1-.nO\\ \\hat collard 11 hen il come\ Ill lt' .1 1-.Jd . Ju,l In tll'l to , 1.11-> .tn) nl th

Copy Desk Chief: Cit\ :-l ew~ Editor..: Managing 'ews Editors Eric J.S. To" nscnd Entertainment Editors: Carb Corn:a kn L~m n~ Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garhch Clarke Sp~l(hL'I Su an SJock Editorial Editors: :-.lationaUStatc :'\ cw~ Ed itor-; : April Capochi no Cory Penn Features Editnl"!t: AndreJ N Bt•}k Jl)hn Yo.:c:1 Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Pe n>e rg..1 Mike Bederka Maria Oal Pan Photography Editor: "tu dcnt AITllirs Editnrs: Mike Lu ui~ Administratin• 'ew Editors: Adn:m R knn.1 R Ponnf'} Executive Editor: Brian Callaway S1ephanie Dems Paul 1\1a lht:\\ s Managing Sp ort~ Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew teinmetz Ar!/Graphics Editol"!t: Spnrt' Fditor;: Sdena Kang 11..·p Ol.tgun[u ~hh l "'"' R<•~"> '\1cJ."·'":..:k•

I ( • • llll()Il February 25, 2000 A13 Student says keep it simple, stupid

spent in such locations admiring such sights. chocolate and dime store stu ffed animals. Adrian But there I was, standing there wi th my father It also spits in the fac~s of the lonely and bro­ Bacolo to my right, my friend to my left and we're throw­ ken-hearted. ing snow into some river. fascinated by how the Valentine's Day isn' t about treating the subject Brooklyn snow refuses to float on the rushing currents. of your adoration to 24 hours of excessive gift What a silly thing to do. bearing - only because it has become the right Boy At the ti me I questio ned why I wasn't pi.ssy and thing to do. pestering my dad about when we were going ro If you're o nly given one day each year to leave and, who knows, maybe go to the mall. At express your feelings for someone, and you waste This past weekend my parents drove down from the time it almost seemed odd to be cool with my it by trying to prove how fast you can deplete the Brooklyn to visit me at school. I must admit that moment of inactivity. money in your bank account, then you need to tak• o ur plans for that day were rather insignificant - At the time I had almost forgotten about how it a instant to re-evaluate what counts. we were going to Wilmington. is the little things, the simple things that are usual­ I remember j u t this past summer sitting on a We hopped into our emerald Blazer and me, ly the most profound. series of wooden benches at the Brooklyn Prome­ Mom, Dad and the roc_>mmate left the sleepy con­ It was the silence between the three of us just nade, looking out on Manhattan with my buddies. fines of campus early that Saturday afternoon, being comfortable standing there and chucking was enough entertainment for one night. exited Newark and drove maybe 30 minutes to snowballs across the river that said the most. 1t was funny because we would flick pebbles Brandywine. over the railing at the cars. We even tried coordi­ What we encountered there was what I'll label nating our spit so it would drop into the open sun­ THE REVIEW I Ju sl in Malin "cultcha" (a.k.a. culture). You know, like, educa­ roofs 15 feet below. tional stuff. Simplicity very well One evening d urin g the summe r before I Not to disrespect Delaware' s history, but the might be the best friend entered college, five of us, all guys, sat on the You gotta fight for historic brick buildings we witnessed - which you'll ever encounter. same set of benches. We just sat there, gazing over once served as factories and mills owned by the du the river at the vast expanse of a city that never Ponts- were really uninteresting. sleeps, talking about things pa t. I can say we were your right at parties As my mom took notice of a m iniature toy all as amazed by what we were a pan of as we museum nestled away at the base of an asphalt A couple of hours before it was Eggs Benedict, were bewildered by what we were soon to enter. drive, my dad, my roommate and I went for a a bizarre murder, a two-player Tetris arcade game That night, on the splintered, forest green Once the keg starts flowing and beer muscles walk. In case yo·u didn't know, guys have an atten­ and plans for the future that provided the most benches we harmonized- well, we tried -"It's grow, accidents can lead to pointless brawls. ti on span about as long as a Tyson match. insight. That single, hour-long experience brought So Hard To Say Goodbye:· by Boyz II Men. It Perhaps shorter. more smiles to my face than watching some bum wasn' t as sentimental a moment as it sounds, but it So it was just the fellas out exploring. Conquer­ · at a party hit on this girl he's never met before. was simple. Cory ing. Shooting the shit. Politicking. My dad told me something one day, way back We did not need a calendar to tell us the What I realized that day, as I have so many in my high school daze. It essentially suggests, in " importance" of the day. but we accepted the Penn ti mes in the past, was that I was actually enjoying its own corny way, that simplicity very well might moment and kept it simple. Awwww myself. be the best friend you' ll ever encounter. All of our off-key voices might not have been Yeah! So what that we're in DeJa-where? So what that "You don't have to be a physicist to know what music to everyone's ears, but for those few, simple I was spending a beauti ful Saturday afternoon with matters," he said. minutes, we were each comfortable in thinking it my parents looking at some old, has-been build­ OK, I said it was corny, but it holds an abun­ was the other guy who could not sing. ings? dance of truth. I'm' tired of people thinking they're so tough. I was having a fine time and ·it didn't even Take for example any holiday that has been Their ugly sid~s don' t usually come out until the weekend, but that's include loud music or girls in tube tops or a dark, tainted by its commercial potential. Adrian Bacolo is a student affairs editor for The still too much fo r me. black light-lit basement in a friend of a friend of a Valentine's Day is the most recent occasion, but Review. He said he agrees with 01 ' Dirty Bastard, During the week, people go to the library and study or hang out with friend's house. let's examine it. It rejoices its antithesis, not love who once professed, "Puffy's awwite, but Wu­ their friends peacefully. But as soon as Thursday rolls around, people Not to say that getting my groove o n isn't and appreciation, which it should celebrate. Tang is fo' the children." Send comments to adri­ tum into huge jerks. appreciated, because many of my nights have been Instead, it salutes expensive dinners, fattening [email protected]. Instead of going out to have a good time and meet a few new people, they end up picking fights with random kids over something trivial. I'm not talking about the lone drunk that stumbles into a party late­ night and acts like a freakin' stooge on crack. They usually can't even stand up straight, much less throw a punch. It's the clean-cut, Qormally well-mannered student that worries me. Trust is not necessarily a good thing They are the ones who have anger and stress from the week built up inside and are j ust waiting to displace it on the next kid who makes a unintentional mistake. of my car, I think of how much my These types usually have plenty of boys to back them up, and that's Paul hood could use a few more orna­ when the real trouble starts. Mathews ments - but maybe that's just me. Knowing you have people to he lp you out if you get in a jam, in Nonetheless. I think we have all addition to beer muscles from running the beer pong table for 10 Trust been instructed at some point in the straight games, gets the average Joe thinking he's Superman. This Me past on proper street-crossing eti­ added confidence is all the justification some need to pounce. quette. Now, what should've been a simple " no problem" response ·after Walk to the curb, look both being bumped turns into "Yoo just scuffed up my new Adidas, punk! People at this university are far ways. If the road is clear, then you Why don' t you watch where the f**k you're going?" too trusting. T his will become are free to go. If it is not clear, wait. Pretty soon, you' ve got a bunch of kids from one group and a pack abundantly clear to anyone who However, a t th is scHool, the from another staring each other down for the rest of the night like a walks around campus. exercise is condensed a bit, and bunch of coyotes guarding their turf. In every dining hall students par­ something is lost in the process. I say screw the indirect intimidation approach and just start pissing ticipate in an act of phenomenal H ere, it' s .walk off the c urb around the room to mark your territory. If you want to step it up a stupidity. . oblivious to the world around you, notch, take a leak on your friends too, just to let people know that if They will walk into a &owded note screeching tires and blaring they mess with your friends, they'll have to answer to you. dining hall an9 put something down horns, stare at drivers contemplat­ to save them a seat. ing the downside to vehicular It seems to me that nine out of manslaughter and continue on your 10 times this item is one of those way. handy wallet/key chain things. This is not smart. Not a year Grow up! Let' s think abou t this for a goes by without some student get­ Get your ego out of your pants and use your moment. In this one item is housed ting intimate with the front end of a free will wisely. your room key, POI and student Buick. identification card. Please, don' t misunderstand. I'm Why would you want to waste the end of your Now correct me i f I ' m wrong, not intimating that these horrible night fighting with someone you don't but this would seem to give others accidents are the students' fault. the o pportunity to get into your On the contrary, I imagine inat­ them alone. apparent. even know and probably won't see again soon? I just don' t get it. Next time you see omeone leav­ room and steal everythtng you own. tentive drivers cause most of these ing his or her identification behind Not to mention, they now have· accidents, and this is why I am not M y solutions for this problem of trust on campus are twofold. to save a seat, pick it up and throw the ability to spend all your points wi lling to b,lindly trust the driving First of all - stop it. Just stop it in the trash. Grow up! Get your ego out of your pants and use your free will and FLEX because few university abilities of a person I have never trusting people. It does not make That person will learn a very w~sely. Why would you want to waste the end of your night fighting employees ever look at the pictures met. sense to trust people you do n' t . important lesson. and let's be hon­ w1th someone you don' t even know and probably won't see again on the ID cards. A ro und fina l exams students know personally. est, it will be fun. soon? · But at least you' II get a good seat must attempt to fill their heads with Trust is something that should be Another lesson might be learned This is not to say that if a kid comes up to ]'<>U for no reason and at the dining hall. as much last-minute information as earned, not granted freely. in the process - no matter where repeatedly says or does something ignorant that you shouldn' t kick hi s Not yet convinced'1 Read on. possible. I do not have a generally pes­ you sit in the dining hall, the food ass. I'm just saying that you should choose your battles. Crossing the street is a fairl y It fo I lows that these same stu­ doesn't get any better. . Save up the aggression and energy for someone who reall y deserves simple activity, and I s uppose it dents must make room to accom­ simistic view of human nature - I' m a realist. If you see someone's books rest­ It, not someone who just spilled beer on yQur sleeve. A li ttle accidental demands a certain degree of trust in modate this new information. ing helplessly on a table some­ spillage is hardly a stab at your manhood. our fellow citizens. Why is it that common sense is You shouldn't trust someone you wh:.:re. take them and sell them for In every party, a little beer must fall - it' s no big whoop. Party However, students here seem a always the fi rst thinb thrown out'1 . don' t know because there is abso­ beer money. fools are bound to happen whenever you condense a large group of little too wi lling to thrust them­ Around th e library students leave lutely no reason they shouldn't dis­ Life lessons are hard, bur they drunken people in a small space. That doesn't mean you have to start a selves out in front of speeding cars, textbooks lyi ng around to fend for appoint you. are necessary. Nor to mention it is royal rumble every time someone accidentally gets puched into you. regardless of the road conditions. themselves as they run to go to the They have no connection to you. not very often you get to do your Little slip-ups are especially prone to occur later in the evening. So, Why? bathroom, c heck their e-m ail and It matters very li ttle what you think fellow students a favor. if you don' t want to deal with the possibili ty of people spilling beer on Just because someone splattered seek nourishment. of them as they will probably never Tru t me, it" s for the best. you or someone getting in front of you while you're waiting to fill up at some paint on the gro und or strung Did I miss something') Aren' t see you again. the keg, cut out of the scene early. up a blinking yellow lig ht remind­ these the same books that cost stu­ The second step in my foolproof Paul Ma1h ews is an administrative Better yet - don' t go out at all. · ing motorists that pedestrians have dents u pwards of $300 each plan to remedy the trust surplus on news editor at The Review, and he If you're going to sweat the small stuff that's pretty much guaranteed the ri ght of way? semester? campus involves a bit more action. is stealing your wallet while you to happen at every party, just leave your trouble-making self at home. Per'sonally, every time I see a Students still see nothing wrong Let me warn you ahead o f time, it may seem a little harsh at first. are reading rhis. Jfyou wanr ir back The world has enough problems in it without you getting too big for group of students walk out i·n front with abandoning these books and send e-maifs to [email protected]. your britches and ruining other peoples' fun. trusting o th er students to leave But, in time, its genius will be

Cory Penn is an editorial editor for The Review. She doesn't actually care if you jump someone, just as long as you don 't do it at her house. This column inspired by Mike Louie. Send comments to s freek@ udel.edu.

Senior News Editor: Dawn Mensch · Online Editor: Advertising Director: Jennifer Campagnini News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: ~yan Gillespie Kyle .Belz Carlos W alk:up Kristen .Esposito ' .. Office and Mailing Address: Imaging Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Business (30:2) 831-1397 Assistant Features Editor: Assistant Sports E~r: Chris Wesley AmyConver .. Amy ·Kirschbaum Advertising (302) 831-1398 Advertising Assistant Director: News/Editorial (302) 831 ·277 1 Overseas Correspondents~ · AssistaDt Entertainment Editor: Copy Editors: Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh Fax (302) 83 1-1 3% Paige Wolf Jack Ferrao .Brandt Kenna Melissa Scott Sinclair Qasslfled Advertisements: Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Margaret Haugb Katie Hines Lauren PeUetreau Marcey Magen Thomis ·~_ , INTENTIONAL SECOND

• • llllOll Fcbruur) 25 . :2.000 A 13 Student says keep it simple, stupid

spent in such location admiring such sight . chocolate and dime ~to re stu ffed :1m ma ls. Adrian But there I was, stand ing there with my father It al o spits in the face'> of the lonely and bro­ Bacolo to my ri ght. my friend to my left and we're th row­ ken-heart ed. ing snow into some ri ver. fascinated by how the V a l en lin e·~ Day isn' t about treating the ~ubje<.:t Brooklyn snow refu ses to float on the rushing currents. of your ad oralion to 24 hour' of exces~ i ve gift What a silly thing to do. hearing - onl y because it ha\ become the right Boy At lhe time I questioned why I wasn't pis y and thing to do. pestering my dad about when we were going to If you·rc onl) given one da) each ;car to leave and. who knows, maybe go to the mall. At exp rc s~ yo ur feeling~ for <;omeonc. and yo u wa~te This past weekend my parents drove down from the time it al most seemed odd to be cool with mv it by trymg to prove how fast you <.:a n dcrlete th e Brooklyn to visit me at schoo l. I must admit that moment of inactivity. - money m your bank account. then you need to tak• our plans for that day were rather insignificant - At the time I had almost forgotten about how it a in. tant to re -evaluate ,,·hat counb. we were goin g to Wilmington. is the little things. the simple things that arc usual­ I remember jus1 1hi. rast ~ ummer ' ittin2 on a We hopped into our emerald Blaze r and me. ly the most profound. series of wooden benches at th e Brooklyn Prome­ Mom. Dad and the roommate left the sleepy con­ It was the silence between the three of us just nade . looking out on Manhattan with m) buddic .. fi ne s of campus early th at Saturday afternoon, being comfortable standing there and chucking was enough entertainment for one 1112ht. ex ited Newark and drove maybe 30 min utes to snowballs across the river that said the most. It was funny because we would- flick pebbles Brandywine. over the railing at the car . . We even tried coordi­ What we encountered there was what I' ll label nating our spit so it would drop into the open sun­ THE REVIEW f Justin Malin ·'cultcha .. (a.k.a. culture). You know, like. educa­ roofs 15 feet bel ow. tional stu ff. Simplicity very well One evening during the s ummer before I Not to disrespect Delaware·s history, but the might be the best friend enlered college, five of us. a ll guy~ . at on the You gotta fight for histori c brick buildings we wi tnessed - whi ch you 'II ever encounter. same set of benches. We just sat there , gazing over once served as fac tori es and mill owned by the du the ri ver at the vast expanse of a city that never Pant s - were really uninteresting. sleeps. talking about th ings p a~ t. I can say we were your right at parties As my mom took notice of a miniature toy all as amaLed by what we w.: re a part of a we museum nestled away at the base of an asphalt A couple of hours before it was Eggs Benedict. were bewildered by what we \\ere oon to enter. drive, my dad. my roommate a nd I went for a a bizarre murder. a two-player Tetris arcade game That night. on the srlintcred. forest green Once the keg starts flowing and beer muscles walk. In ca e yo·u didn't know. guys have an atten­ and plans fo r the fu tu re that provided the most benche we harmonized - ,,·ell. we tried ___: ·'It 's tion span about as long as a Tyson match. insight. That single. hour- long experience brought So Hard To Say Goodbye:· hy Boy1 11 Men . It grow, accidents can lead to pointless brawls. Perhap shorter. more smiles to my face than watching some bum wasn ·r as . en ti mental a mnment as it sounds. but it So it was j ust th e fellas out exploring. Conquer­ at a party hit on this girl he's never met before. wa simple. Cory ing. Shooting the shit. Poli ticking. My dad told me something one day, way back We did not need a calendar to tell us the What I reali zed that day. as I have o many in my high school daze. It es entiall y uggests. in ·' importance·· of the day. but we accepted the Penn times in the past. was that I was actually enjoying its own corny way, that simplicity very we ll might moment and kept il simrle. Awwww myself. be the best friend you' II ever encounter. All of our off-kev voices might not have been So what that we ' re in Dela-where'l So what that "You don't have to be a physicist to know what mu ic to cveryone·s-ears. but for-those few, simple Yeah! I was pending a beautiful Saturday afternoon with matters;· he said. minutes . we were each comfortable in thinking it my parents looking at some old, has-been build­ OK, I aid it was corny, but it holds an abun­ was the other guy who could not sing. ings'l dance of truth. I' m tired of people thinking they're so tough. I was having a fi ne time and it didn' t even Take for example any holiday that has been Their ugly sides don't usuall y come out until the weekend, but that 's incl ude loud music or girls in tube tops or a dark. tainted by its commercial potential. Adrian Bacolo is a swdem affairs editor for The still too much for me. black light-lit basement in a friend of a friend of a Valentine's Day is the most recent occasion. but Reviell'. He said he agrees 11·ith 0/' Dirty Bastard, During the week, people go to the library and study or hang out with friend's house. let' s examine it. It rejoices its antithesis. not love who once professed, ·· P11ff1· ·s awwite, but Wu ­ their friends peacefully. But as soun as Thursday rolls around, people Not to say that getting my groove on isn't and appreciation, whic h it should celebrate. Tang is Jo ' the children. ·· Send comments to adri­ turn into huge jerks. appreciated, because many of my nights have been Instead, it salutes expensive dinners, fattening [email protected]. Instead of going out to have a good time and meet a few new people. they end up picking fights with random kids over something trivial. I' m not talking about the lone drunk that tumbles into a party late­ night and acts like a freakin' tooge on crack. They usually can't even stand up straight, much less throw a punch. It 's the clean-cut, l)ormally well-mannered tuden t that worries me. Trust is not necessarily a good thing They are the ones who have anger and stress fro m the week built up inside and are just waiting to displace it on the next kid who makes a unintentional mistake. of my car, I think of how much my These types usually have plenty of boys to back them up, and that's Paul hood could use a few more orna­ when the real trouble starts. Mathews ments- but maybe that' s just me. Knowing you have people to help you out if you get in a jam, in Nonethele s. I think we have all addition to beer muscles from running the beer pong table for 10 Trust been instructed at some point in the st raight games. gets the ave rage Joe thinking he's Superman. This Me past o n proper street-crossing eti­ added confi dence is all the justification some need to pounce. quette. Now, what hould'vc been a simple "no problem" response after Walk to the c urb , loo k both being bumped turns into "You just scuffed up my new Adidas, punk! People at this university are far ways. If th e road is clear, then you Why don' t you watch where the f**k you' re going?" too trus ting . This will become arc free to go. If it is not clear, wait. Pretty soon, you' ve got a bunch of kids from one group and a pack abundantl y clear to anyone who However, at thi s school, the from another staring each other down for the rest of the night like a walks around campus. exercise is condensed a bit, and bunch of coyotes guarding their turf. In every dining hall students par­ something is lost in the process. I say s<.: rew the indirect intimidation approach and just start pi ssing ticipate in an act of phenomenal He re , it' s w alk off the curb around the room to mark your territory. If you want to step it up a stupidity. . oblivious to the world around you, notch, take a leak on your friends too, just to let people know that if They will walk into a dowded note screeching tires and blarin g they mess with your fri ends, they' II have to answer to you. dining hall and put something down horns, stare at drivers conte mplat­ to save them a seat. in g th e downsid e to ve hi cular It seems to me that nine out of manslaughter and continue on your I 0 ti mes this item is one of those way. hand y wallet/key chain things. This is not s mart. Not a year Grow up! Le t's think about this for a goes by without some student get­ Get your ego out of your pants and use your moment. In this one item is housed ting intimate with the front end of a free will wisely. your room key. PDI and s tu dent Buick. identification card. Please, don·t misunderstand. r m Why would you want to waste the end of your Now correct me if I"m wrong. not intimating that these horrible night fighting with someone you don't but this would seem to gi ve othe;s accident s are the tudents· fault. the o pportunity to get into your On the contrary. I imagine inat­ them alone. apparent. even know and probably won't see again soon? I just don't get it. 1 ext time you cc someone leav­ room and steal everyt11lng you own. tentive dri vers cause most of th ese My sol uti ons for thi problem of ing ht or her identification behiml Not to menti on, they now have· accidents, and this i why I am not trust on campus arc twofold. to save a ·cat. pi ck it up and thrOI\ the ability to spend all your points willing to blindly trust the dri ving First of all - stop it. Ju t stop it in the trash. Grow up! Get your ego out of your pants and use your free wi ll and FLEX because few uni versity abilities of a person I have never trusting people. It doe not make That per o n wi II learn a very w~sely. Why would you want to waste the end of your night lighting employees ever look at the pictures met. sense to trust peo ple you do n't . important lc on. and lcl· s be hon­ w1th someone you don' t even know and probably won' t see again on th e ID cards. Aro und final exams students know personally. est. it will be fun. soon? · But at least you' II get a good seat must attempt to fill their heads with Another lesson might be learned Thi is not to say that if a kid comes up to you for no reason and at the dining hall. as much last-minute information as Trust is ·omcthing that should be earned, not granted freel y. in the proce. s - no matter where repeatedly ays or doe something ignorant that you shouldn't kick his Not yet convinced? Read on. possible. you sit in the dining hall. the fo od ass. I'm just saying that you hould choose your battles. Crossing the street is a fa irl y It fo ll ows that these same stu­ I do not have a generall y pes­ si misti c view of human nature - doesn · t get any better. . Save up the aggression a~d energy for so meone who really de crves imple acti vity, and I s uppose it dents mus t make room to accom­ I'm a re ali t. If you ce omconc· books re l­ It, not someone who JUSt sp1lled beer on your sleeve. A little accidental demands a certain degree of trust in modate thi new information. You should n'ttru t omconc you ing helplessly o n a table ome­ spillage is hardly a stab at your manhood. our fellow citizens. Why is it that common sense is wh.:rc. take them and !>e ll them for In every party, a little beer must fall - it's no big whoop. Party However, st udents here seem a always the first thin,; thrown out? do n' t kno w because there is ab ~o ­ lutely no reason they ho ul dn"t dis­ beer money. fools are bound to happen whenever yo u condense a large group of little too willing to thrust them­ Around the library st ud ents leave appoint you. Life les ·on are hard. but they drunken people m a small space. That doesn' t mean you have to start a selves out in front of speeding cars. textbooks lying around to fe nd for They have no connection to you. arc necessary. ot to mention it is royal rumble every time someone accidentally gets puched into you. regardle s of the road conditions. lh emselves as they run to go to the not vny oft en you get to do your Little slip-ups arc especially prone to occur later in the evening. So, Why? bathroom, check their e-mail and lt matters very little what you think of them as fellow student a favor. if you don' t want to deal with the possibility of people spilling beer on Ju t becau e someone splatt ered seek nourishment. they will probably never Tru t me. it" s for the best. you or someone getting in front of you while you're waiting to fi ll up at some paint on the ground or strung Did I mi ss somethin£? Aren't see you again. the keg, cut out of the s<.:ene early. up a blinking yell ow light remind­ these the same books tha~ cost stu­ The second step in my foolproof Paul Mathe w~ is an administrati1·e Better yet- don·t go oul at all. · ing motorist that pedestrians have dents upwards of $300 each plan to remedy the tru t ur pl u ~ on neH·s edi10r at The Re1 ·ie,,-, and he If you' re going to weat the small stuff that's pretty much guaranteed the right of way? semester'l campu s in volves a bit more acti on. Let me warn you ahead of time. is stealing 1 our H-allet 11 ·hile you to happen at every party, just leave your trouble-making self at home. Per' o nall y, every time I ee a Students still see nothing wrong it may seem a little harsh at fir. t. are reading this. If you 11 ant it bac/.. The world has enough problem in it without you getting too big for group of students walk out in fronr with abandoning these books and But. in time , it s genius will be send e-mails ro [email protected]. your britches and ru ining other peoples' fun . tru ting o ther students to leave

Cory Penn is an editorial editor for The Review. She doesn 't actuallr care if you jump someone, just as long as you don't do it at her hous~. This column inspired by Mike Louie. Send comme nts to s Jreek@ udel. edu.

Senior News Editor: Advertising Director: Dawn Mensch Online Editor: Jennifer Campagnini News Features Editors: ~yan Gillespie Senior Mosaic Editor: Office and Mailing Address: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito lmaging Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Swdem Center. Newark, DE 19716 Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Bu~ ine s (30~) 83t-1397 Assistant Features E-ditor: Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Wesley Ad~crtlsin g (302) 831-I.W AmyConver Amy Kirschbaum Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: News!Ediwnnl c301J ,31-:~77 1 Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh Fa.- f ~02l 83 1-1 396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Copy Edllors: Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan R ifk in Paige Wolf Jack Ferr.1o Brandt Kenna Melissa Scon Sinclair Classified Advertisements: Hillary McGeehan Wendv McKeever Margaret Haugh Katie Hine-s Lauren Pelletreau Marcey ~l agen Thomis - Al4. THE REVIEW . February 25, 2000

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BY JESSICA R. PACKER Sra}f Reporter As coll ege tudcnt , orne level of irre­ sponsibility i considered acceptable. After all. we learn from our mistakes. But there arc some mistakes you can ·t afford to make. One students I learned this the hard way when I ignored my intuition. After a year of turmoil. I reali zed there life got turned was much to be learned by my misfortune. Bei ng stalked fo r six weeks in 1998 was one of the most fri ghtening times of my life. upside down Until just recently. tal king about my . ordeal was something I vehemently avoid­ ed. By not disl:ussing it. I could ignore the when a stalker many unwanted e morions that were too painful to acknowledge. I realize now that by facing reality and brought fear recognizing my fears. I can begin to mend the wounds that so deeply scarred me for the past 14 months. into her Now I can share my story. Late one night, after celebrating a friend's birthday. I decided to walk home neighborhood. by myself. It was just a block · from her house to mine. and I had become accustomed to the walk. As I approached my house. I noti ced a man coming out of my driveway. Since I But she s not live off campus and near a densely popu­ lated townhouse complex, I pushed away my intuition that something about him was a victim suspect. blaming it on the wine J had with dinner. But 40 minutes later he and I came face anymore. to face when I opened my bathroo m door. He was standing in front of me. At that moment I experienced fear in a way I neve r imagined pos~ ible. Before I knew it - thanks to my fi ght-or-fli ght response - I had shut the door between us and locked myself in the bathroom. The next two minutes were the most intense and horrifying of my life. I had no phone with me to call for help, I I nds and knew if creamed my roommates would come out of their rooms and TilE REVIEW I Mike Louie encounter thi s man, whose intention were a mystery. I felt helpless, but I had to do the process. made a decision t time. got away. we re ntce en to ve tn" wtt h us. But these incident s are not limited to something. I knew my roommates didn't my life. Our fa mi lies, our friends and the police Just thei r pre ence made everything le college campuses. Approximately 1.4 mil­ lock their bedroom doors. When a visiting friend left to walk home gave us numerous suggestions. threateni ng. li on Americans each ·year become victims Arming myself wi th the only weapon in alone. the door was left unlocked for about "Get a dog," "Get a gun" or "Move,'" When our famil ies came down for of talkers, according to a study by the my bathroom. a can of Glade, I opened the 10 minutes until one of. my roommates seemed to be the only choices we had. Parents Weekend, we · spent our time National Institute of Justice. door, praying he wouldn ' t be outside of it. locked it before going to bed. We couldn't do any of these things, and puttin g up curtains. install ing new locks The fi ndings also concluded that 8 per­ Luckily, he was nowhere to be seen, and When she did th i . she locked the man more importantly, we felt we shouldn' t and rigging sensor lights in our backyard , cent of American women and 2 percent of I ran to my roommates' room and locked 111. have had to. which ,seemed to be the stalker' s favo rite Ameri can men will be talked in their life­ the door. Although he hadn ' t been caught. my None of us wanted to drasticall y change place to hide. times. After my frantic call to 91 I , my room­ roomm ates and I assumed the man would­ our lives because of someone else's bj zarrc My li fe had become enti re ly focused on With this ordeal , I was one of that 8 per­ mates and I , along with the police, began to n't return. and il legal actions. · safety. I felt like a pri soner in my own cent. piece together the series of events that led We were wrong. I was becoming a victim in every sense home. and I wasn't the only one. After viewing endless mug shots, I had to my encounter with the trespasser. For five more weeks we were stalked. of the word. In my di scussions with the Newark identified the man I thought I had come in Although I had remembered to lock the He ·would be in the driveway when we went I had unrelenting nightmares. Police Department, I found out he wa contact wi th. front entrance after I came into the house. I out to our cars at night. He wou ld hide in I went from being a social smoker to stalking other houses in the area. He would There was just one problem. Although hadn't told anyone to make sure the doors our nei ghbors' yards as we walked home smok ing a pack a day. go from one house to the next. making our lives were lived in constant apprehen­ were locked . from ni ght classe or late-ni ght studying. I felt nauseated every time the sun went attempts to enter. sion and I was lowly going mad, he hadn' t I hadn't told anyone that I had passed a He'd ring our doorbell and watch us from down. By the time a "no-contact" order (which done anything to u . He hadn' t even bro­ man on the way home whose gaze sent the bushes out side the house. I cried when I was alone in the house. is a cousin to a restraini ng order) was ken into our house - he had simply chills down my spi ne. We even noticed one night that every Slee ping without someone beside me implemented. there were five names on it I decided to ignore my intuition, and in screen wi ndow on the fir t floor was up. was n ~xt to impossible. About a week after - the name of people whose li ves had Every time. we called the police. Every the encounter, a few of our guy friends been lllrned upside d·own by one man. ee EVERY page 84 And the losers are ••• The Razzies give the Oscars a good swift kick in the pants

BY CLARKE SPE ICHER hi s di credit. attenti on fo r "" Menace·· a well. The Worst Picture of the Decade Enrerruinmem Ediror Will Smith's summer di sap­ Though he o nl y appeared on will be bestowed upon ''An Alan Forget the Academy Awards. pointment "Wild Wild West'" and scree n for a few moments. it was Smithee Film: Burn. Holl ywood Every year this pompous entity George Luca ' space opus ""The enough to earn her a Worst Burn·· (wi nner of five award ). gives Holl ywood a congratulatory Phantom Menace·· topped th is Supporting Actres nod. "Hudson Hawk" (wi nner of three), pat on th e back for the few decent year·s li t of nom inees. Each l:ap­ Coppola· reputat ion as a bad '·The Postman·· (winner of fi ve). fil ms made with in a 365-day peri­ tured eight nominati ons fo r their actrc s has been a running gag with ""S howgirls'· (winner of even) or od. efforts. GRAF. Her performance in 'The '·Striptease·· (winner of six ). For that brief moment every Both are in the dishonorable cat­ Godfather Part lll" won her a The Artist Formerly Known a March, everyone fo rgets all of the egory of Worst Piclllre of the· Year. Razzie in 1990, and the GRAF has Prince. William hatner. Shore. mediocre movies that assaulted along with Adam Sandler· s wa ll­ yet to forg ive her. She faces Sinks. Costner and Stallone duke it out for multiplexes. peeing anti cs in '·Big Daddy." the Elizabeth Berkley. Denni Rodman Worst Actor of the Century. But thanks to the Golden suspenseless '·The Haunting·• and and Pauly Shore for Worst New In contention for Wor t Actres Raspberry Award Foundat ion, that the nausea-induci ng ""The 8 lair Star of th e Decade. of the Century are Berkley. Bo $7.50 viewers wasted on such Witch Project." Jake Lloyd and atalie Portman Derek, Madonna, Brooke Shield banal fare as '·Wil d Wild West"' For hi s work in ··we t. .. Kevin arc up for Worst Screen Couple for and Pia Zadora. will be avenged. Kline is nominated for Worst Actor th eir ee ri e blossomi ng relationshi p The Worst Fil m of the Century Founded by John Wilson in and Supporting Actres because of in the fi lm . Lloyd is al o in consid­ has yet to be determined. The 1980, the GRAF annu ally present s his prosti tute di sgui se. Kline also eration for Worst Supporting rec ipient of that dubio us award wi ll its lowest hon or. the Razzie. to received a nod for Worst Screen Actor. be decided by an online vote a a '·Hol lywood 's Hi gh-Profi le Couple wi th hi partner in cri me. Eve n though their fil ms arc ccn part of the GRAF's ""100 Films. Humiliations.'· In orde r to drive Will Smith. by million~. Kevin Costner. Adam 100 Stinker·· poll. home the point that most of the Kenneth Branagh. the fil m' s leg­ Sandler. Arnold Schwarzenegger E\·cry '·"inner·· is presented film re leased each year are insults less vill ain , is also in the running and Robin Wi lli am arc nomi nated wit h a pia ti c. gold-pain ted trophy to audience , the award are pre- for Worst Supportin g Actor. for W o r~t Ac tor. worth $-l .27. Strangely. very few ented the night before the Oscars. Even though Lucas was last In the Worst Al:tress category. a<.:tOI" accept their award~. Such anti-class ic s as '· Howard year' box-office champ. he could Heather Donahue. Melanie Thank to the GRAF. the Du ck,.. '·Hud on Hawk'" and not escape Razzi e' s wrath. Griffith. l\'li lla Jovo\'id1. haron Hall) wood· mo~t hamcful mi - '"Showgirls·· have received thi The much-maligned compu ter Stone and Catherine Zeta-Jones s tep ~ ~\ill forever he remembered. '·honor··. '"Sh owgirls '· alsu has the an imated Jar Jar Sinks got recogni ­ ha\ C all hecn noticed for their As Wil son state~ on the Rauics· di tin ction of wi nning the most tion in two categories - Worst worL Web site. the a w ard~ arc ·· poi~cd to Razzie wi th a total of even. But Supporting Actor and Worst Ne\\ In addition to the w o r~t of 1999. prick the 1110\ IC 1ndustr) ·s pomp THE REVIEW I File Photos even th at fa mous cinematic disas­ Star of the Decade. Ran ic ~ will he given to the wor t fo r as long as Holl ywood keeps on Kevin Costner (above) gets "props" with multiple awards. "The ter has nothing on Sylvester One of the GRAF s fa vo rite tar­ perf o rmance~ and films of the making high-profile hO\\ lcr~ ... Phantom Menace" (top) is a fave among the Raspberry committee. Stall one. who ha eight trophic to gets. So fi a Co ppola. rel:civcd decade anJ the l:entury. God hies:. the Ra;;Jc-.. B2 • THE REVIEW • February 25. 2000 gtuck in tha

" R EINDEER GAI\IES" Rudy and Ashley leave the pri on complex together, DIMEN 10 FIL IS o n their way to a ni ce dinner and clean hotel room. They R ATING: <..'c.:r:,'f make plans to go to Rudy"s home in Detroit for Chri tmas. Unfo rtunately for the two lovebirds. paradise is short­ li ved. Sitelll~rPXPJl Waiting in their hotel room is Ashley' brother, Gabriel (Gary Sinise). and hi s crew of thugs. Apparently, they have a heist planned and need Rudy ' expertise 10 help th em pull it off. Naturally, Rudy isn't exactly eager 10 jump back on the crime wave and resists Gabriel's wishes at first. He BY JESSICA ZACHOLL consequently receives a pummeling from the gang, indi­ Co111ribwm~: Ediwr cating that he really has no choice in the matter. When most male prisoners get out of jail, they hope Gabriel and his guys want Rudy to aid in their prepa­ to have a place to crash or a decent meal. ration 10 rob a nearby casino on an Indian reservation in And upon re lease, most won't have a beautiful Detroit. Because he thinks Rudy used to work there, woman waiting for them- but that's real life. Gabriel wants him to design a strategy for the ultimate In Ho ll ywood, things work a little differently. heist. Gabri el has learned of a mysterious safe in the Acclaimed director John Frankenheimer's late t casino manager's office. action-packed flick ··Reindeer Games" begins with such However, Rudy doesn' t actually know anything about a far-fetched premise. the casino. and much le s about the secret safe of the The story takes place in frigid Michigan, where con­ interior layout. But if he wants to stay alive, he has to vict Rudy (Ben Affleck) is about to be released from his pretend he is an expert on this venue. prison sentence just before the holidays. Rudy buys himself a little time by te lling Gabriel that Unlike most ex-cons, this former car thief has some­ the casino was remodeled while he rotted in jail. Yet dialogue. allowing him to briefly escape from his captors. one waiting for him on the outside. After writing pen pal Ashley's brother only gets angrier, as he suspects Rudy Gabriel's lines could be taken directly from the "How Affleck is the most appealing character of the movie. letters back and forth to her for a few years, Rudy is isn' t being straight with him. to Be a Bad Guy" manual. and hi sister i even worse. His natural charisma builds into Rudy, and he definitely finally going to be united with the gorgeous Ashley Desperate and anxious. Rudy tries to just stay ali ve Ashley's irritating southern drawl and white trash attire ha the be tone- li ner of the cast. (Charlize Theron). long enough to help with the break-in. He soon discov­ are anything but endearing on the ex-model Theron. Because most people consider Sini e to be one of the ers that nothing is what it seems, and his chances of li v­ As the film encompasses numerous action sequences. great American actors of our time, his talent i com­ ing are slim. Frankenheimer manages to gain some points with hi pletely wa ted by playing GabrieL Anyone could have The Gist of It The one saving grace in '·Reindeer Games" is the unique shots and rapid cuts to make the scenes more merely gone through the motions to execute this cliched, exciting and entertaining. tlt'!t'!t'!t.'c R u do I ph abundance of plot twists, forcing the viewers to perch on shallow villain. the edge of the theater seats until the shocking end. However, they certainl y are not any more believable, Theron. who can't seem to escape her pigeonholed t'!t'!t'!t'! Prancer Otherwise, not much eparates thi s film from any and neither is much of the story. Even the unexpected wife/girl friend role, is mildly amusing as Ashley, possi­ !.rt'!'t.'r Dancer other action movie made in the last I 0 years. events seem entirely too convenient. bly her mo t challenging character to date. 'Cr::t Cupid Frankenheimer directs writer Ehren Kruger' s script, At one point, Gabriel sends Rudy into the casino to Unless you're a die-hard action buff, don't rush to the :;.'rBlitzen which is simultaneously witty and trite. Rudy monopo­ scope it out before the robbery. Coincidentally, the man­ theaters- save " Reindeer Game " for a rainy day. Or lizes the cool lingo, while the others have cheesy, stale ager happens to strike up a conversation with Rudy, maybe even a blizzard.

"\VONDER BOYS" " THE BOILER R OOI\1" P A RAI\IOUNT PtCTURES NEW LINE CJNEI\IA RATING: !.h .}*>-'t- RATING: 'i-'n.'c ~h,'c

After spending decades filling the roles of slimy, "Pick up your skirt, grab your balls and let· s make g reedy, oversexed men, Michael Do ug las finally some money!'' reveals his sensitive side in the delightful new film, Trading options hit the ceiling in "The Boiler Room:· " Wonder Boys." a new drama written and directed by Ben Younger. Douglas portrays Grady Tripp, a celebrated English where being a stockbroker could ju t mean dressing like professor who, for the last seven year , has been writ­ one. ing his follow-up to the critically acclai med Seth (Giovanni Ribisi) is a gambler at heart who ge s " Arsonist's Daughter." the opportunity of a lifetime - to make at least $1 mil­ With his editor (Robert Downey Jr.) breathing down lion in three months. his neck, Grady desperately tries to end his second At fi rst, he takes the position at a brokerage fi rm novel - an epic that ballooned to more than 2.000 because he wants to please his father. a j udge. But then pages'long. The fi lm could have easily fallen into the trap that Seth recognizes that he has no choice but to get out when ne s, a trait not typical of hi s usual romantic comedy per­ Meanwhile, his personal life is in shambles. His such a formulaic premise presents. Instead, " Wonder things start to go beyond his usual card-dealing days. formances. wife has left him. His married girlfriend and chancel­ Boys'' constantly twists and turns with its truly elegant The world of Wall Street is actually an hour outside ol The te to terone levels oar since the film supplies lor of his college, Sarah Gaskell (Frances pacing and cinematography. New York City and Seth starts to realize hi Series Seven only one actress. Nia Long portrays the role of Abby, a McDormand), is pregnant with hi s child. And- a young All cast members are praiseworthy for their reserved exam is just the beginning of a tumultuo us career. receptionist. with a taste for professional liars with fancy student named Hannan 'Green· '(Katie Holmes), who'· and humoro-us performances. Even Holmes proves that - Chris (Yin Diesel), one of Seth's fel:low-stockbroker , cars. . rents a room in his house, has a tremendous crush on there may be life outside of "Dawson's Creek." has a knack for making his "cli'ents" feel' vulnerable. He The money. Ferraris. suits and innocent people on the him. But Douglas outshines them all in what may be o ne knows when to hold ' em, knows when to fold ·em and other end of the phone line at the brokers' mercy will Then there is James Leer (Tobey Maguire), a talent­ of his finest performances. He exhibits a comedic flair never walks away. leave any audience in a cold sweat. ed writer and student who may be on the verge of sui­ rarely seen in previous roles. A pseudo -motivational speaker and moneymaker. Jim 'The Boiler Room" does justice to its title as the bulls cide. Grady, moved by his storytelling abilities and his Perversely funny a nd performed with true wit, Young (Ben Affleck), adds much of the humor to the and bears are let loo e to roam the same space. The ten­ despondent disposition, decides to teach the troubled "Wonder Boys" is simply wonderfuL fil m. Affleck's cynicism is at its height as he puts his sion becomes almost too much to endure: youth about life. - Clarke Speicher good-guy image on hold. Instead. he embodies greedi- - Heather Garlich

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Yourfriends are tired ofhanging ow tie birdhou e in your souL Get yourself This man entertains with you. Can you blame them.? There overto Philly's Khyber if you're of age, are only so many keg pwTies rou can bring $12 and check him out. The go to before your e1•enings become as show starts at I0 p.m. mill.ions. Can you flat as the Narty Light you've been spilling and the pick-up lines you've Or maybe you'd like to do the been using singing. Even though karaoke is not figure out who he is? Bwrhar ·s all going to change, sta 11- just for weirdo anymore, Newark's ing tonight. You can still get hammered Best Western can make an exception if rlwr's 11·hat rums rou on. bLII111rst LIS, for you. If you're at least 21 years old, there are berter pfaces then a residence run to Chapman Road and show the haff for that crap. Foflo11· our example. crowd that you know all the words to '·Beautiful Stranger." FRIDAY So you ' ve alway wanted to be an SUNDAY actor. You're in luck. Now is your Mmmmmm ... scrapple. Thanks to chance to live vicariou ly through the Philly's Trocadero, you can spend cast of E-52's "The C ripple of Sunday afternoon celebrating the other. lnishmaan" at 8 p.m. in the Bacchus uh. reddi h brown meat. Would you Theatre. Tickets are $5 for students and even call that reddi h brown? Would $6 for the general public. but we you classify it as meat? Maybe Miss promise it will be wonh every cent. Scrapple 2000 can help you find the Love it'l See it again Saturday at 8 p.m. an wers. (No, her first name isn't and Sunday at 2 p.m. Fiona.) The mouth-watering action of Scrapple Fest runs from 12:45 to 4. We know you tum up the music and and admi ion is free. dance in front of the mirror every time your roommate goe. out lor five min­ See. or be seen? The choice is yours ute . It' time to hake your lillie ass in at the East End Cafe· Open Band public. Hit up the Stone Balloon around Night. If you're feeling saucy, end your TLA (215-922- 10 11 ) CHRISTIANA MALL GENERAL CINEMA Hanging Up II : 15, II :45, I :40, 2:20. 8 p.m. for the DJ Dance Party. Don' t garage day and impress the crowd (368-9600) 4:05, 5, 6:35, 7:30, 9: 15, I 0 Cowboy Junkies, Feb. 25 , 9 p.m., Sold Out sweat the cover ifyou bring your UD#l with your mu ical prowe . Otherwi e, The Wonder Boys I :20, 4: 15, 7:20, Pitch Black 12:05, 2:30, 5:20, 7:45. Card. All drinks are 2. which\\ ill help have a drink and. how some love to the Yo La Tengo, Feb. 26, 9 p.m., $ 15 9:50, 12 10:50 you cool down once you· re hot off the mu ician who obviou ly have more TROCA DERO (215-922-5483) The Insider 5, 8: IS The Whole Nine Yards II :35. I :45. ~ . dance 11oor and thirst) as helL balls than you do. The magic starts at The Donn as, March 17, 7 p.m .. $9 The Hurricane 1,4, 7, 10:15 6:20, 8:35, 10:45 The Tigger Movie I :30, 3:30. 5:30, Boiler Room I I :25. 2:05, 4:40, 7: 15. IOp.m. ELECTRIC F ACTORY (215-627-1332) 7:30 10: 15 You've dated )OUr ~hare of crack­ Smash mouth and Luscious Jackson, March 3, 7:30p.m., $10-$19.50 The Talented Mr. Ripley I: I 0, 4: I 0, The Beach II :50, 2:25 , 5:05, 7:40. heads. hut have you ever tried to pick And that's all it rakes. Make the first K ESWICK THEATER (215-572-7650) 7:10. 10: 10 10:40 up a Junkie ~ fan'1 Phill~ -~ TLA "ill be step roa·ard a fulfilling social life afi17n SnowDay 11:40,12:10,1:5-,2:1 -. The Beach Boys. Feb. 25. 7:30 & 10:30 p.m., $45 Girl, Interrupted 9:30, 12 full of them tonight\\ hen the Cowboy one. and heed our good II'Ord. Or don 'r. 4:10,4:30,6: 15,6:45, 8:20,9. 10:30 F IRST UNION CENTER (215-336-3600) Toy Story 2 2:50 The Tigger Movie I I :30, 12, I :30. 2. Junkies take the , tagc. ·n1e show starts and rel'e/1 to the same boring murine Ruff Ryders/Ca h Money Tour, March 3, $40.50-$45.50 REGAL PEOPLES PLAZA 3:30. 4, 5:30, 6, 8 at 9. but if you didn't huy your $25tick­ YOu 're beenfolloll'ing since you bought Cher. March 4, 7:30 p.m., Sold Out (834-8510) Scream 3 12: 15, 2:45. 5: 15, 8:05, I 0:35 et in advance. good luck gcning in - mur first Abercrombie cap and Gap Crosby, Stills, ash & Young, March 20, 8 p.m., Sold Our, The Wonder Boys 12:30. 2:50, 5: I 0, The Si.xth Sense II :20. I :50. 4:20. 7, it' sold out. srretch pants. Just don 'r come to LIS March 21 , 8 p.m., $40.50-$76 7:35, 10:25 9:55 11hen your life is a mess- we 'If be ow Reindeer Games II :20, I :35. 3:50, Next Friday 7:50. 10:05 TOWER THEATER (610-352-2887) SATURDAY parrying like the rock stars ll'e think ll'e 6:10, 8:30. II Stuart Little 12:05. 2:35. 4:45 Even if he's only one hall of the are. Fiona Apple, March 3, 8 p.m .. $28.50 Cider House Rules I. 4: 15. 7. 9:55 The Green Mile 12:20. 4: 15. 8: 15 The Pretenders, March II , 8 p.m., $27.50-$37.50 The Insider 9:50 The Hurricane 7:20, I 0:20 lyrical genius rhar i~ ll1C) Might Be - made in Newark with IOI'e by Giants. John Linncl c;m -,rill build a lit- ,1-faria Dal freakin ' Pan February 25, :2000 • THE REVIEW . B3 The greatest form of flattery For some students, MTV killed the spoof star

BY KRISTA PRICE " bad boy•· who al ways looks to popularity. If the viewer laugh Srujj Reporter pick an unn eces~ary fight and at the spoofed band member . it M ove over Nick Carte r. defend hi s band " brothers." seems they may be imultane­ Re pcctcd music video produc­ Despite the fanfare MTV has ously laughing at themselves er Nigel D ick takes over MTV done to pro mote the movie, for partaking in such a craze. wi th a mockumentary about pop many viewers say they are "The New Kids on the Block music's newest boy band . un impressed by the fictitious popularity was one thing - '·2get her." reproduction. they were one band," sopho­ Dick has created a satire on ·'f understand what all .the more Mark Winchell says. ··but the unpredicted popularity of producer are trying to accom­ the growing number of boy the numero us emerging boy plish here.'· sophomore Evert band is getting out of control.·' bands. The 90-minute feat ure Christen en says. " l am just not Even the swooning female film gives viewers a supposedly at all amused.'' gender remains skeptical of the accurate port rayal of a group's documentary spoof. shaky path to stardom. "As catchy as many of the Si milar to groups s uch as songs may be, they are serious­ The Backstreet Boys. 98 "I am just not ly lacking in quali ty:· sopho­ Degrees and N ' Sync, the made­ more Sara Wozniak says. for-MTV movie attempts to Hearing lyrics li ke. "Calculus accurately depict this new wave at all amused." - it's you plus me equals us ·· of screaming. cry1 ng. bra­ may have helped to upport her th rowing fans. 2gerher is a - sophomore Evert Christensen claim. purely fi ctitious band, so girls Studems gatheri ng in an East - don't get roo attached. Campus re idence hall during Regardle of the group·s Monday ni ght·s premiere had phoniness, they still m ust have In the movie, when the band mi xed reaction to MTv· com­ the five distinct per onali ty broke out in its big single, "Say mercial-free nick. While some types necessary for a successful It Don't Spray It," Christensen exchanged eye rolls. others sat boy band. remarked. ''Thi o ng is a sad anxiously awaiting the band's "Hunky" Jerry has a stellar commentary on the future of next move !(}Ward stardom. voice and steady girlfriend. pop music. '"Has the movie even started Q.T .. a.k.a. "the young one," " After MTV releases this yet?" asked one audience mem­ suffers from a fatal liver dis­ poof, there are sure to be teens ber 20 minute into the made­ ease. Mock manager Bill Buss raiding the shelves of music for-TV special. says in the fi lm he is certain a s.tores in search of the album." The shirtless band member member with little time to live This phenomenon is quite dr'ew in other viewer almost will attract attention. possibly the case. Already there instantaneously. Chad doesn' t say much, but are ver ions of the band' s "hits" Regardless of individuals' when the "shy guy" speaks, his readily available for download­ reactions, it wouldn't be sur­ multerings are barely coherent. ing on mtv.com. prising to hear people humming Chad's fat older brother is the The music network is clearly 2gether's songs around campu . nice guy, continually trying to a strong supporter of the so­ Perhaps catchy tunes are all a sustai n the morale

From 'Star Wars' to 'The Godfather' parodies keep it real

BY PAIGE WOLF films is quite possibly the defini­ rock group to satirize the rock 'n' Drebin pursues a romantic rela­ A.uisranr £nrerrainmenr Editor ti ve movie parody. An ex-navy roll craze of the era. The film ti onship with Jane (Pricilla If imitation is the greatest form pilot with a fear of flying is the inspired such a cult following Presley). O.J . Simpson also of flattery, then it seems that only one who can land a plane that the fictitious group reuni ted appears with a slapstick cameo as satire is the surest way to elevate after all of the passengers contract in the '90s for a series of concerts an injury-prone officer. a film to classic status. From a strange illness. Leslie Nielsen and a TV special. "Star Wars" ro "The Godfather," takes his first major comedic turn " HOT SHOTS" (1991) many of the f inest movies ever in this classic slapstick. "SPACEBALLS" (1987) "Hot Shots" aims to poke fun made have been fuel for the art of Pizza the Hut, Dark Helmet at action fi lms, mostly focusing parody. Here is a list of some of "STUDENT BODIES" (1981) and the all-knowing Yogurt - it on "T o p Gun." Charlie Sheen the most memorable movie spoofs A mass murderer named The all sounds vaguely familiar. plays a psychologically trauma­ to prove that Ito film is safe from Breather terrorizes a high school. Brooks' parody of "Star Wars'' is ti zed fighter. pilot Topper Harley mockery - and almost no genre The film satirizes the typical hor­ the ultimate . sci-fi spoof. L one who engages in a romantic scene lras gone without parody. ror nick mistake made by young Starr must save Princess Vespa which turns the "9 l/2 Weeks" teens - don't have sex, or you' ll and the planet Druidia from the sensual food fest into frying an " BLAZING SADDLES" (1974) get slaughtered. The main differ­ evil plans of the Spaceballs. Rick egg on his lover's stomach. King of the parody, Mel Brooks ence is that Jason Voorhies was Moranis as Dark Helmet and John wrote and directed this play on the never innovative enough to make Candy as Barf - Lone Starr's " JANE A USTEN 'S MAFIA" (1998) traditiona l Western. After a small crank call s while talking through ha lf-man, half-dog companion - This parody is aimed at the town' s sheriff is killed, confl ict a rubber chicken. deliver unforgettable com edic organized crime genre, particu­ ensues when a corrupt political performances. larly "The Godfat her" and boss appoints the first black sher­ " THIS Is SPINAL TAP" (1984) "Casino," bur makes references to iff in the West. This film may very This mock-rockumentary fol­ "THE NAKED GuN" (1988) a slew of other films, .including well include the most famous flat­ lows the rise and fall of made-up A spoof o n detective/police "Forrest G ump." Sta rring Jay ul ence scene of all time. British heavy metal band, Spinal flicks, the fi lm follows Lt. Frank Mohr and Christina Applegate, Tap. Director Rob Reiner uses Drebin (Leslie Nielsen) on his this film explores the trials and "AIRPLANE" (1980) behind-the-scenes footage and quest for justic..::. In between bat­ tribulations of the mobster THE REVIEW I File Pho10 This spoof on airplane disaster concert c lips of the imaginary tling terrorists and assassins, Cortino family . No one is safe from "Mafia's" wrath. Just watch out for seeds.

The most respected award ceremony in the In award: music industry - stifle your laughter - acknowledged the contributions of Santana (and some other artists) Wednesday night. 'Grammy' Here are some of the winners. RECORD OF THE YEAR FEMALE ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE R&B D uo/GROUP WITH VocAL "Smooth" "Sweet Child 0 ' Mine" "No Scrubs' Santana featuring Rob Thomas Sheryl Crow TLC

ALBUM OF THE YEAR MALE ROCK VOCAL PERFORMAi'lCE B EST R&B SONG "Supernatural" "American Woman" "No Scrub " Santana Lenny Kravitz TLC

SONG OF THE YEAR HARD ROCK PERFORMANCE BEST R&B ALBUM "Smooth" "Whisky in the Jar" "Fanmail" Metall ica TLC THE REVIEW I File Ph01o Santana featuring Rob Thomas Carlos Santana walked away with nine awards. BEST NEW ARTIST METAL PERFORMANCE R AP SOLO P ERFORMANCE Christina Aguilera "Iron Man" "My arne Is" Black Sabbath Eminem FEMALE POP PERFORMANCE "I Will Remember You" BEsT RocK SoNG R AP D o/GRou r P ERFORMA 'CE "Scar Tissue" "You Got Me" Sarah McLachlan Red Hot Chil i Peppers The Roots

MALE POP PERFORMANCE B EST R oCK ALBUM B EST R AP ALBUM "Brand New Day" "Supernatural" "The Slim Shady LP'. Sting Santana Eminem

POP D uo/GROUP WITH VOCAL ALTERNATIVE MUSIC P ERFORJ\'IANCE BEST COU:'IITRY SOi\G "Maria Maria" "Mutations" "Come on Over·· Santana Beck Shania Twain

POP D ANCE RECORDING FEMALE R&B VOCAL P ERFORMANCE B EST Co NTRY ALB J\1 "Believe" "It's Not Ri ght But It's OK" .. Fly .. Cher Whitney Houston Dixie Chick.

PoP ALBUM MALE R&B PERFORMANCE M USIC VIDEO SHORT f ORi\1 "Brand New Day" .. Staying Power.. "Freak on a Leash,. THE REVrEW I Internet Photo TLC were no scrubs at Wednesday's Grammys. Sting Barry White Korn B4 • ThE REVIEW • February 25, 2000 Featare Foru1 Now, WHAT WAS THIS COLUMN ABOUT? But they had tarted cursive. What the hell is Where was [ going with this? cursive? Oh yeah, now that I have matured into a schol­ BY KR ISTEN ESPOSITO So, I was back in the same pot. Which, inci­ arly young woman. I have learned to curb my fits I f0rgot that I had to write this Feature Forum. dentally, was one step behind every other kid. of attention-lacking. drooling and out-the-win­ Ben,~ the features dude, called me up at my Ricky Martin sure look hot in those leather dow staring contests with trees duting clas . apartment just an hour prior to my writing of this pants. I still phase out now and again. Did I go to to let me know I had forgotten my promise. I think he should date my friend Heather. work today? Butl really have roped in what I now This example is the perfect segue into my Anyway, I was an elementary chool t each e~'s know is a disability. Feature Forum. nemesis. I didn' t pick on other kids or tart lights And I did it all without coun eling and drug In the day before Ritalin, and health insurance or anything. I just couldn't seem to pay attention. intervention. plans covering Attention Deficit Di order special­ I couldn't answer any questions. There is a point to all thi , and becau e I have ists. kids were just marked off as dumb, or trou­ I couldn't even hear the questions. ADD, it took me a while to get to it. blemakers. My mind was on another planet at all times. I So here it is. It's OK to have ADD. In fact, I I was one of those kids. think it was the planet Uranus, with my imaginary am damn proud of it. I' m even more proud that I And I was checked off for both. friend Bob. am about to graduate college, although I was at Homework? Did I have any? What Js my Teachers started hating me in second grade. one time perceived to be a hopele s case. teacher's name again? Mrs. Abel man- she ~as always telling me to I learned to control my urges to stare at walls Iowa tests (a standardized te t to let parents stop staring out the window. She was also the first for no reason. I have learned to focus on tasks, know if their kid was stupid or not)? I just filled teacher to yell at me and make me cry. and I have even managed to make my mother in any old bubble. Even my handwriting wasn' t good enough for proud. Oh, crap. I was supposed to call my mother that Mrs. Pasanchen. I learned to control my urge to stare at walls today. "Your letters are crooked and messy," she for no reason. I have learned to focus on task , Oh, sorry. Basically, I just didn't cut the mus­ complained. "Do it again.'· and I have even managed to make my mother tard. And poor Ms. O'Donnell. proud. And worst of aU, when I was five. I couldn't Every time she assigned a book report, I would My room is still messy. My bookbag looks like read to save my very young li fe. do it wrong, if at all. She really loved to make all the H-bomb was deployed inside. But hey, I'm Teachers at my school wanted to hold me back the other students know that I had messed up. not so bad. Everyone has their little quirk , right? a year. Basically, I would get a report card full of They actually told my mother I wasn' t good "You sucks," (I wasn't up to the lener grading Kristen Esposito is the senior Mosaic editor enough to make it to the next grade. level yet). for The Review. She really has ADD and isn't tJ)'­ So, my mother taught me how to read over the My parents would yell at me. I was just too ing to mock anyone else. She is just able to laugh summer, and I was ready to "wow" the kids in the bright for this, and I wasn't trying hard enough. at herself Did she fill her gas tank today? E-mail next grade. Blah, blah, blah. I'm stupid, OK? comments to [email protected]. THE REVIEW I Nat Scott From dusk 'til dawn, sleep habits and you For whom the Bed_time companions other than the opposite sex BY JENNA R. PORTNOY foot tal l Elmo doll that she takes practi­ "I don' t put him underneath with the alarm clock tolls Swdem Affairs Ediwr cally everywhere including sorority luggage," Vetrosky says. '1 take him Sophomore Brian Brittingham says retreats and Spring Break. BY PAUL MATHEWS with me in my carry-on bag." Administratil'e News Edilflr his beloved sock monkey was given to "I put it in the front seat of my car When she was 5 years old, she says him by afam ily friend when he was just and seatbelt him in," she says. she and her brother both received Students cultivate many relationships during their col­ a year old. Complete with an upturned Here at school, Olivero says Elmo lege years, but few affect their lives as profoundly as the matching monkeys, but his love for the mouth that was fashioned out of an old makes her feel safe. creature was fleeting. one they share with their alarm clocks. sock's heel, the monkey was his con­ "I sleep with it in bed every night, "He didn't appreciate it like I did," The alarm clock serves as the lone voice of reason stant companion. but sit it up during the day when I make compelling students to leave the security of their down she says. "We lost them in the attic for "I used to carry it around with me," my bed,'' she says. two years." comforters and pillows. he says. "If I didn't have it. I would Sophomore Emily Vetro ky says her Reunited with her beloved compan­ As every student learns early in hi s scholastic career, search the hou e for it. I couldn't sleep furry friends - Monkey-key and Zelda there is no such thing as enough sleep. ion at age 7, Vetrosky, now 19, says without it." Fitz - also help her cope with lonely Monkey-key hasn't left her side since. Alas, there are classes to attend, papers to write and He says cuddling with the monkey nights in her residence hall. While college students aren' t small books to read, and the cruel necessity of opening his eyes - made from old brown work socks ·'I prefer not to sleep without them," is unavoidable. children anymore, many still .cherish and lost buttons - and looking into she said. "They make me feel like I'm the stuffed toys that help them cope The alarm clock beckons students from the realm of those little black threaded eyes made not alone, especially when my room­ with being away from home, Siebold the functional and conscious real world, returning them hi m feel safe and happy. mate sleeps out." says. from the magical land of Slumberville. "I still have fond feelings for that Vetrosky speaks of Zelda Fitz- a "Adults do the same thing with other Oh, what students wouldn't give to be granted a stay sock monkey;· he says. "It sits right gray bunny rabbit with floppy ears and objects," he says. "Most adults have of execution by Gov. Snooze Bar. there on my dresser at home and I'm faded pink nose - with great affection. displaced this need onto other things "I hit the snooze bar twice every morning," senior not embarrassed to admit it." Mary ManetilS·says" "I- like -to be prepared·lO •get o ut of\. . "j'v[y s~epf~~~er. g_av~_ bif!!_!

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1990 Ford Probe. 5 Speed I 02 K. Runs Tyler Fitzgerald 's Restaurant is hiring for CAMP STAFF- Girl Scout resident camp Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company Who wants to be a mill ionaire! Millionai re # I Panama City Vacations! Pany great. $1800.00. 23 5-2265 Kitchen and Doorman pos itions. 234-0240. in Cecil Co., MD. 6/ 15-8/ 13. Openings hiring. Wi lmington, DE area_ Call reveals II secrets to financial freedom. Beach front @ The Boardwalk. Summit avai labl e for waterfront dir., counselors, a,nd (302) 798-3199 Ext 325 Ask for Rand y. FREE. Guaranteed ! Send SAS E to CTP, Condo's, & Mark II. Free Drink Parties! Advertising Research Company. Seeking lifeguards. (302) 456;7150 ext. 7173. P.O. Box 26215 Wilmington, DE 19899 Walk to Best Bars! Absolute Best Price! All 93 Ford Probe, blue, stick, all power $3,000. Communications or Marketing sophomores major cred it cards accepted ! 1-800-234-7007 593-2898. or juniors to oversee publication YWCA administration including telephone work $7.00/HR+ www ..:nd lesssummcrtour .. com (NOT SALES) and maintaining the library, Boating and fishing retailer now New Castle County 6 to 8 hrs/wk. Work involves calling ad reps hiring PT and seasonal FT positions, SUMMER DAY CARE T-Shirts to get missing issues of publications for cas'biers, sales clerks, and CAMP STAFF Screenprinted research purposes. Telephone exp. prefd warehouse/yard employment NEWARK- 4 Summer camps for ages 6 For Rent - 13 yrs. Applications available at the but must be assenive, comfortable on the available. Flexible scheduling. Low, Factory Direct Prices Newark area. EASTERN MARINE YWCA· Newark Center, 318 S. College Student Discounts telephone and efficient in note taking. We Ave ., Newark, 197 11 ATIN: CPD Madison Townhouse for rent Excellent train. Close to campus. Call Rita at Ad 453-7327 Superfast Service condition, never been rented, porch, Facts, 453-8630. ASST. DIRECTOR- 11 weeks in Save$$, Give Us A Call!! washer/dryer, must see. $900/month. Call summer, FT hours, approx. 40 hrs. 266-7820. 4 person permit, available March PART TIME HELP Bartenders prep. Role model, supervises staff, T-Line Printing 30. Looking for fun, energetic people for Pru:t­ Make $100-$300 per night, no experience plans activities, oversees program. 800-676-5022 time educational, interactive play with our 2 nee. Call 7 days/wk Requires education/ experience with www.tlineprinting.com Townhouse for rent Madison­ young boys in our home. Flexible hours. 1-800-98 1-8168 ext. 249 children, camp & supervision. Closing washer/dryer, very nice. Call455-9150. Please call456-1335. date: March 31, 2000 $900/month. Fraternities * Sororities* Clubs • COORDINATORS & COUNSELORS Wanted: Marketing!_Business Major for FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS Student organizations earn $1 ,000-$2,000 10 weeks, FT hrs. 20 hrs training. Role part-time work. $7.00/hour. Mondays­ NE EDED FOR TOP CHLDREN'S CAMP model, plans activities, interacts with with the easy campusfundraiser.com three I Bedroom, 2 person apartment Heat and Thursdays. 2:00- 6:00. Call Ceil at IN MAINE hour fundraising event. No sales required. water incl. High-speed internet connection children & families. Requires 322-4100. Top Salary, Room/Board, Laundry, Clothing experience/ education with children, Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call avaiL Ask for Bruce. 368-8594. & Travel Allowance provided. Must love camp & some supervision. Closing date: today! Contact campusfundraiser. com, Children and have skill in one or more of the March 31, 2000. (888) 923-3238, or visit 4 BD, 2 BTH HOUSE- AVAILABLE Part time position for responsible students following activities: archery, arts and crafts www.campusfundraiser.com 6-1-2000. 368-3194. available immediately for NYS E firm. (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), WILMINGTON - City-style camp for $6.50/hr. 2 evening! week. Call Suzanne basketball, canoeing, kayaking, dance (tap, ages 5· 10. Applications available at the 73 1,-2 J3 )_ pointe, and jazz), field hockey, golf, YWCA Wilmington, 233 King Street, PERMIT 4, TOWNHOUSE EXCEli.:'ENT Wilmington, 19801. . • . . j; •• 1 J • , gymnastics (instructors & qualified STUDENT HE.AUTH 8ER.YlCES · ' CONDrr'IoN.'368-3194_· . ' · · · ' Childcare position at Women in Motion for spotters), horseback riding/Engli sh Hunt COORDINATOR & COUNSELORS TELEPHONE COMMENifruiNE needed. Closing date: April 15, 2000. '' Thursday morning$ and alternating Seat, lacrbsst:', 'tligital photography, Call the "comment line" wi th questions, NO PHONE CALLS EOE/AA weekends. Call Lorraine at 737-3652. videographer, piano accompanist, comments. and/or suggesti ons about our 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madison pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge se rvices. 831-4898. close to school $1150 & $ 1550 David course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball , 983-0124 .. Gymnastics instructor wanted for 4-10 year tennis, theatre, theatre technicians (set olds. Must be certified. 8 week program on design, costumer), track and field, Move in today. Nice house 2 blocks from Saturdays. Call Lorraine at Women in volleyball , water-skiing (slalom, trick, PREGNANT? LATE AN D WORRI E D~ campus. Own room. WID , dishwasher. Motion. 737-3652. barefoot, jumping), W.S.L/swim instructors, Pregnancy testing, options counseling and 738-9679. windsurfing. Also opportunities for nurses, contraception avai lable through the Student Bartender wanted for evening shifts Monday HTMUweb design and secretaries. FOREIGN STUDENTS Health Service GYN Clinic. For Why share a bedroom? I have a number of & Wednesday 3pm. We will train _ Camp Vega for Girls- Come see us I I'll teach you to understand spoken information or an appointment, call 831 - recently renovated Madison Drive Must be 21. 368-7665 Leave Message \.vww.campvega.com English better than all of your 8035 . Monday through Friday 8:30-1 2 and townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WID, E-mail : jobs(li)campvcga.com ,teachers! I have many years I :00-4 :00. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES. DW, AC. Plenty of parking. 5 blocks from Summer Camp Counselors M-F CALL 1-800-838-VEGA experience teaching English and campus. Available June I. $1 080/mo + Other positions available. Call Newark Rec. We will be on the University of Delaware speak three languages. Finally, you utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698. will learn how to train your ears for 366-7060. campus, please call for an appointment Attractive, party-loving 20-something English! For a short time, only already dating energetic movie bull How'd $8.00/hr. Call456-1055. Ask for they meet? Turn's out she's his friend 's co­ Community Bulletin 3 bedroom house, Prospect Aveenue, 4 All en. AA: Herbalife! ''I lost 18 lbs" CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mountains, worker; sixdegrees showed them the students allowed. Start June, 454-1 360. Cli ck for opponunity/products PA Premier residenti al coed summer camp. connection. v.-ww.si xdegrecs.com Board www.skinn vu.com We are looking for an energetic, qualified SPANISH TUTORING 1-888-892-75 18 and caring staff to teach all general athletics, I'll improve your understanding of 3 Bedroom - I Bath - 3/4 Person Permit World Heri tage, a non-profit, public gymnastics, hockey, tennis, mountain bikes, the Spoken Language faster and Seeking a break from life's n oise~ Try Off Main Street. $900 + utiL benefit organization. is seeking local AMAZING SUMMER at premier PA coed golf, motorcycles, outdoor adventure, topes, more completely than anyone ever spiritual silence at Newark Quaker Metting, 731 -5734. host families for high school boys and children's overnight camp. Energetic, archery, drama, video, photography, fishing, thought possible. I speak three Sundays at 10:30 AM . 40 1 Phi llips Ave . girls from Spain. Mexico, France, enthusiastic, men & women wanted for all WSI, waterfront activities, arts and crafts, languages fluently and understand For mform ation. call 456-0398. College Park 3-4 bedroom available June!"_ Germany, Thailand, Brazil, Japan, and sports, activities, swim, and generaL Good cooking and much more! Excellent facilities what it is people don't understand Washer, dryer. new kitchen, ceiling fans, the NIS coming to this area for the Salary. Fantastic Facility. Great and great salary! 6/2 1/00-8/ 18/00. Call when learning a new language. For extra .off-street parking. 302-475-3743. upcoming school year. The students Experience. Internships available_ Contact (800) 832-8228 or apply online: serious students only. Accepting 4 are well-screened and qualified by camp office 610 -941·0 128 or visit web site: wwwxanadensis.com students at $8.00/hr introductory Travel Houses for rent, walk to campus. No pets. price for limited time. Don't put off World Heritage. Those persons 73 1-7000. www.campnockamixon.com to schedule on­ I interested in obtaining more campus interview. the call. Ask for Marco at 456-1055 Postal Jobs to $18.35/hr infommtion about becoming a host Houses for rent Madison Dr., Choate, N_ Springfest 2000! 'The Celebration for family or becoming an exchange Inc. benefits , no ex perience. For app. And Students ·. Classic Beach Cottages & The ChapeL Call 239-1367. exam info, calll-800-813-3585, ext 1214, studen t should contact World Spring Break Staff wanted for Cancun and Pirate's Cove. A Beach Week Special for Heritage's local representative, Lynette Mazatlan 5 to 6 weeks in Mexico, all 8am-9pm, 7 days fds,inc SPEND THE 2000 PRESIDENTIAL Party Animals. Don't Miss out. Student 182 Madison townhome, 4 person permit, Novak at 838-2653, or call ELECTION WITH US Beachline: 1-800-714 -8687. w/d_ $895 .00/month + utilities 6/ 1/00 ex penses paid and salary. Respond to E­ 1-800-785-9040 or check out our web Myrtlebeachtours.com We are your pl ace 737 -712 7. mail address: aleyvas@catraveLcom Register NOW for the AIG MS site at www.world-heritage.org Walk Call the MS Society at (302) http:// po Ii cy. rutgers.eduldpp/ at the beach. Teacher's assistant- Part Ti me. 3:00 -6:00 655-5610 or 1-800-FIGHT-MS to Mon. thru Fri . Edu-Care Preschool & Free, Free, Free park ingl Mad ison Dr. register to walk or vo lunteer! Daycare. Pike Creek Area. Call 453-7326. GO DIRECT! #I Internet-based company townhouses, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WID, W/W offering WHOLESALE Spring Break carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, amp le Who wants to be a mill ionaire! Millionaire packages! Guaranteed Lowest Pricel parking. All units have decks. Available reveals II secrets to financial freedom. Last Tuesday Monthly Gatheri ng - 1-800-367-1252 June & July $11 00.00_ 1-800-642-6898 $$$ Summer Cash $$$ FREE. Guaranteed! Send SAS E to CTP, February 29, 2000. Join us-at 7:3 0p.m. www.springbreakdirect.com before I 0 P.M. Student Business MngmtJSales P.O. Box 262 15 Wilmington, DE 19899 Position with National Firm. as we welcome our prominent guest Pays $10-12 + Commission. Available to speakers, Ruth Ann Minner & John Spring Break 2000! Carney, Team to Victory in 2000. Soph, Jr & Sr. only. For info. go to Take the BIGSTEP this Spri ng. __ Rehoboth- summer group rentals. Great Brookside Elementary School, SPEND THE 2000 PR ESIDENTIAL ww'lv.sp ri ngb rcak .bigstcp.com location. Call 302-227- 1833. http://www. jablon.com Marrows Rd., Brookside Park . For info. ELECTION WITH US or 1-800-322-8280 call 453-1735 . FREE Florida- Caribbean- Mexico Wildlife Jobs to $21.60/hr http://po licy.rutgers.edu/dpp/ Discounts on groups of 4+ MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse for 4 Inc. benefits_ Game wardens, security, Lowest Rates Avai lable! avai lable 6/1, exc. Condition, washer-dryer, maintenance, park rangers. No exp needed. ample parking. Call 737- 177 1, leave For app. And exam info cal l LOST: Male Black Cat message_ 1-800-81 3-3585, ext. 1215, 8am-9pm, 7 With NO TAIL. Please days fds, inc call 286-1366. HOUSES AND DUPLEXES NEAR UN IVERSITY, 3-8 PERSONS, NO PETS. 369-1288.

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1990 Ford Probe 5 Speed I 02 K. Runs Tyler Fitzgerald's Restaurant is hiring tor CAM P TAFF- Girl Scout res ident camp Attention Seniors · Fonune 50 company Who wants to be a rmllion arr~' MrllronJrrc il l Panam a lrt) \ ,l(,ltl to li nancial freedom Bcachfront a II" i311Jrd''.ilh \ ,rrnmrt available for waterfront dir .. coun selors. and (302) 798-3199 Ext 325 A k for Randy FREF. Guaranteed' end Sr\SE to CTP. Condo· . & ;1- l ~ rJ,. II I re~ Drr nh Partrc>' \.\'alk to 13cq 13ar;1 .-\h"'lutc Jk, t J>rrcc' ·\II Advertising Research Company Scekrng lifeguards. (302) 456.;_7 150 ext. 7173. P 0 Bo~ 26215 Wrlmrngton. DC 19899 93 Ford Probe. blue, strck, all power $3.000 Communrcations or Marketrng sophomores maJOr credrt card' ac .: qll~ ounselrng and 738-9679. windsmling. Also opportunities fo r nurses. contraception available through the Student Bartender wanted for evening shi fts Monday HTML/web des rgn and secretarres. FOREIGJ';' ST 'DEJ';'TS Health Servrce GYN Clinrc For Wh} share a bedroom? I have a number of & Wednesday 3pm. We wil l tram Camp Vega fo r Gi rls- Come see us' I'll teach you to understand spoken info rmatron or an apporntrnent. call 831- recently renovated Madi son Dri ve Must be 21 . 368-7665 Leave Message W\\ \\·.campv.:!!a corn English be Iter than all or your 8035 Monday through Frrda~ 8 30-12 and townhouses '''lth 4 legal bedrooms. W/D. E-mail: johs·champvcga.com teachers! I have ma ny yea rs I 00-4 00 CON FID E TIA L S E RVIL E~ OW. AC Plent) of parki ng. 5 blocks from Summer Camp Counselors M-F CALL 1-800-838-VEG A experience teaching English a nd campu A\arlable .lu ne I $ 1080/rno+ Other pos itrons available Call Ne\\arJ.. Rec We will be on the Universit y of Delaware speak three Janguage5. Finally, you utrlrtrc> John Bauscher 454-8698. will lea rn how to train your ears for 366·7060. campus. please call fo r an appointment. Attractive, party-loving 20-sornethrng English! For a short time, onl y alread} dating energctrc movie buff II0\1 'd $8.00/hr. Call456-1055. Ask !'or they meet? Turn·s out she's hrs fr i~nd '> co­ Community Bulletin 3 bedroom house. Prospect Avecnue. 4 AA Herbalifel ·'J lost 18 lbs .. CAM P CANA DENS IS. Pocono Mountains. Allen. students allowed. Start June. 454 -1 360 \\ Orker: sixdegree showed them th~ Click tor opportunity/products PA. Premier re idential coed summer camp connection. W\1" .six degrees com Board 1\'W\\ .sJ..r nn1 u.com We are lookrng lor an energetic. qualified SPA ISH TUTORING 1-888-892-75 18 and caring stafTto teach all general athletics. I'll improve your understanding of 3 Bedroom- I Bath- 3/4 Person Permit. gymnasti cs, hocke y, tennis. mountain bikes. the Spoken Language fas ter and Seeking a break from lik's norse? Try \\'orld Heritage. a non·proti t. puhlic Off Marn treet $900 + utiI. benefit organl/atr 0n. " 'ed.rng local AMAZI G SUi\IMER at premier PA coed golf. motorcycles, outd oor adventure, topes, more completely th an anyone ever sprrrtual srlcncc at :\ewark QuaJ..cr 'vkttrrl2. 731 -5734 ho> t families for hrgh >ehool ho;s and children 's overnight camp. Energetic. archei')'. drama. video, photography, fishing, thought possible. I speak three Sunda) at 10 30 AM . .f 01 Phrllrps/1\ e - grrl fro m Sparn. 1\k\r.:O. Fr mrc. enth usiastrc. men & women wanted for all WSJ. \\ aterfront act ivit ies. arts and crafts. la nguages flu en tly and understHnd College Park 3-4 bedroom avarlable June I". For rnforrnatron. call 456-039R cooking and much more! Excellent facil ities what it is people don't understand German: . Th arlanchoo l : eJr The ' tudenb Expe ri ence In te rnships avarlabl e. Contact (800) 832-8228 or apply online serious stude nts only. Acceptin g -' arc \\CIJ-;crecncd and qu.tlrl11:d b) camp office 610-94 1-0 128 or vis it web site· \\ ~1 ~ ,f_;!ll:)lli:_n,r >. CI)n_l students at S8.001hr i ntroductor~ Houses for rent. walk to campus. No pets. Travel World Hcrrtag ~ Ththc pcr.<'ll' ,,.,," canJpn o~k amrxo n . <.:l) m to schedul e on­ price for limited time. Don't put off 73 1-7000. tn t~ n.:~tt:d in obt:::um ng mnr..: campus intervrcw the call. Ask fur Marco at -'56-1055 rn fo rmati11n about h.:et>r11111)! a IHht Pos tal Jobs to Sl8.35/hr Sprrngfest 2000 1 • fhe Celebratron for Houses for rent. Madrson Dr.. Choate. N. famd) or bccunnng Jn l.' \"-·hangc Inc. bene ti ts. no expe rr ence For app And Stu dents '. Classrc Beach Cottages & The Chapel Ca11139-1367. exarn rn to. calll-800-8 13-3585. ext. 1214. student should cont Jct \\'orld Spring BreaJ.. 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These companies exist only long enough Find OUt WhY! to receive advance payments and then dissolve before Call us to NEED. A J087 delivering "the goods". Other unscrupulous travel companies Watch promise lavish accommodations and deliver far less. The Advertise ~ Read Thti! Review's Review does not have the means to differentiate ~tween eChris Quinn Show I honest, reputable companies and -fly-by-night" advert isers. HERE! Help wa11~_ed $ection;. Please research all Spring Break offers carefully, and Mondays If interested, please Every Tuesday & ·Friday contact University Travel at 831-4321 (Trabant University call831-2771. Center) for a flyer wh ich lists safe and legitimate tours. Your customers could see To· Find the Perfect Job· The Review wishes our readers a safe and fun Spring Break. your name on this page ... for YOU! aSL1Vt49 B6. THE REVIEW . February 25, 2000

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, ~riday, Saturday, ' . March RESERVE ~ ...,.... 11ula Feb. 27 Feb.28 Feb.29 March 1 . March 2 March3 4 CTN 12:00 PM College PBS PBS PBS PBS PBS . ' Television ._ -Network ... . CTN Nova Nova Nova Nova Nova CTN

CTN sltv news CEN sltv news CEN sltv news CTN

Kids These Kids These Kids These Kids These Kids These· Days . Days · Days Days Days CTN • CTN Del Nut . DeiNut . Del Nut OeiNut · Del~ll~ . \. "' ;..! "' sltv news sltv news CTN Shawshank Lock Stock The Game· Birdcage Tommy Boy Tommy Boy Redemption . CTN Shawshank Lock Stock The Game · Birdcage • To_mmy Boy Tommy Boy Redemption ·~ ; . Shawshank CTN CTN CTN · CTN CTN. Burly Bear AB Redemption T~lking With Talking With Talking .With Talking With Talking With Us Us L!s Us Us Shawshank What in the What in the What in the What in the What in the Burly Bear C Redemption ·. Hall?i ·· Hall?! ·Hall?! Hall?! Hall?! Seizures · Seizures , Seizures. Seizures Seizures

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If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from Reservoir Lock Stock Reservoir Birdc~e Tommy Boy Llar-Uar Birdcage Dogs Dogs freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- the self-confidence and dlSctplme Lock Stock SLTVNews SLTV News SLTVNews SLTV News SLTVNews Platoon a.::;.oooo_._. lenge. a pa1d stx-week summer it takes to succeed in col ege and , DeiNuthouse -Kids These DeiNuthouse Won Too Sei~ures course in leadership training. beyond. Days Punch 1:00PM Lock Stock Burly Bear Talking With The Game Birdcage Tommy Boy Platoon 1:30PM Us ARMY ROTC 12:00 AM CTN The Chris Lock Stock The Ga!1le Birdcage Tommy Boy The Game 2:30AM Quinn Show m SMAITEST COWGE COURSE YOU W TAKE. :OOAM CTN Shawshank Lock Stock Kids These Del nut Seizures The Game For more information call University of Delaware Army ROTC at: :30AM Redemption Days (302) 831-8213 CTN Shawshank DeiNut erN CTN CTN CTN . ·r Redemption l CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN Till12 PM Ti1112 PM Tue. Till12 PM Till12 PM Thu. Till12 PM Fri. Till 4 PM Sat. Till6 PM Sun. Mon. Wed. Visit WVUD at Their web site: SL TV Schedule for February 27- March 4, 1999 *Watch new shows: Seizures, Kids These Days, DeiNuthouse www.wvud.org Check out the voice of the university of delaware their· schedule! February 25, 2000 ·THE REVIEW· B7 Delaware swings into season

BY JEFF GLUCK of the Confederate !lag on the capit ol building of South Carolina. Sta.bReporra Several area colleges have boycotted trips to the state in protest. Spring begins this weekend fo r the Delaware baseball team. The NAACP ha promoted a tourism boycoll of the state. They'll stand on the edge of freshly cut Carolina grass and cher­ However, Hannah aid that the issue has no effect on the team. ish the beginning of a new season. However, there's one problem "That's just politics." he said. "We stay out of politics. we're - they haven't practi ced yet. just going down there to play some baseball." "We haven't gotten outside,'' Delaware head coach Bob Hannah said. "That's the whole reason for th is trip - to play • Delaware was victorious yesterday in the first game of its baseball outside." Southern swing, defeating Furman, 10-9, at Coastal Carolina The Hen are in the midst of a three-game road trip to South Stadium in Conway, S.C. Carolina, where they will take batting practice for the first time, learn fielding drills and then suddenly begin their season. Delaware will play Coastal Carolina today at 3 p.m. and Saturday at noon. The Chanticleers went into Wedne day's game against Furman with a record of 7-2. A member of the Big : South Conference, the team went 43-15 '------''---""""""--"-"::...... """ last season, missing a trip to the NCAA Regionals by one game. The Hens are coming off a solid season of their own, going 35- 25 last year and playing in an NCAA Regional. Hannah, who is entering his 36th season as head coach, wi ll retire after this year. He said he has learned that early season games do not mean much. "The win-loss record isn't that important," Hannah said. ''In baseball, you play a lot of games, so it's not always possible to get off to a great start." No one knows this better than Hannah, who last year saw hi team lose II of 12 games to open the season. However, he was able to tum the team around and eventually lead them to the America East Conference championship. Hannah said the emphasis of this weekend was to get outside THE REVIEW I Photos by Scou McAllister to practice, play some games and see what kind of team will take the field for Delaware this year. The Hens will be without slugger Kevin Mench this "My goal is to have a competitive season," he said. year, but will still feature a solid, speedy lineup. The In recent weeks, some controversy has arisen about the flying pitching staff returns six of its top seven hurlers. Hens blend youth, experience

BY MICHELLE RANDLEMAN [i·ndoors] and [ feel confident." including seniors Kristi O'Connell, Wasilewski played in 49 of last . Contributing £ditur [ncluded in the weekend round­ Chris Brady, Erin Kell y and juniors season's 50 games. The hort top i The sound of the bat hitting the robin tournament are teams such as Lauren Mark, Carolyn Wasi le wski also a two-time letter winner. ball echoes throughout the La Salle, North Carolina and South and Christy Wilki ns. Wi lkins hi t .363 with II RBI as a Delaware Field House, just like it Carolina. O' Connell leads the pitching sophomore. The catcher has a .995 has since January for the softball Last year, the Hens went 3-3 in staff and is Delaware's all-time fielding average, making just one team. the tournament, which followed a leader with 385 career strikeouts. error in 184 chances Ia t sea on. The spring season has not begun second place finish in the '98 sea­ She also ranks among the Hens' Ferguson said the experience of yet, but the women are ready to get son. all-ti me leaders with 17 shutouts, the veteran players, combined with their 2000 slate underway. "There have been years that 59 complete games, 42 wins, 86 the talent of the new members. will Today marks the beginning of other teams have already appearances and three make the team even better than last the season that members of the played 15 games [and no-hitters. year. team have been anx ious to get start­ we haven' t played Brady enters the sea­ "There i n 't one particular per­ ed for several months. any],'' Ferguson said. SOFI'BALL son as the team's most son that I 'm looking to be the The Hens travel to Greenville, "But we're not the experienced player, hav­ leader," she aid. ·•r look for it in N.C., this weekend for non-confer­ undt:rdogs. I look at [this ing played 132 games. the seniors and certainly the ence play in the East Carolina weekend] a spring The outfielder/third juniors, but the freshmen can be Tournament. training for us. baseman is ranked No. 4 all-time in leaders in their own way. [f we're Delaware head coach B.J. "We need to know where the school history for triples ( 12) and is down and out somebody has gm to Ferguson said she is confident the kinks are. There is still a lot of fi ne third with 53 RBI. pick them up.'· squad is ready to start working out­ tuning to be do ne." Kelly, a fi rst baseman, has a .990 Brady said she believes the sea­ doors. Last season, Delaware finished fielding percentage, committing son will get off to a good start and "I think we've seen a lot of with the best record in team history. just eight errors in 823 chances. is looking forward to her last colle­ ~~,)~~~ -~'- growth ~ from- Se'Jltember and The Hens, \>.ino fini shed 33-17, 8-6 Mark begins the season ranked giate cason with the Hen . October [when the team first started America East, took third in the con­ No. 3 in Delaware career batting "Everyone has been ' qr~in g the fall season] she said. ''I'm ference. with a .362 average at the plate. really hard,'' she said. '·We just THE REVIEW I Scon McAllister very optimisti c .... We haven 't had Graduating only four seniors The third baseman/outfielder was need to prove it outside agai n t The Delaware softball team will open its 2000 campaign this the opportunity to be on the field from last year's squad, the team named the 1999 America East other teams. We ·n be good once we yet, but we've played well returns many seasoned veterans, Player of the Year. get rolling out ide.'' weekend at the East Carolina tournament in Greenville, N.C.

A:\IERICA EAST BASKETBALL STANDINGS

M EN through February 23 W OMEN throu2h February 23 Conf Pet A II Pet Conf Hofstra 15-2 .882 20-6 .769 Vermont 13-2 Maine 13-3 .813 21-6 .777 Maine 12-3 .800 16-8 I Delaware 12-4 . 750 20·6 . 769 Delaware I 0-5 .667 17·7 .708 Vermont I 0-6 .625 15-10 .600 Nonheastem 9-6 .600 14-11 .560 p Drexel 9-8 .529 12-15 .444 Hanford -7 .533 13-11 .5-12 Track meets cancelled; The Bob to Towson 7-9 .·B8 t 1-14 .-144 New Hampshi!e 7 ·8 467 12- 12 .500 • > Hartford 5-11 .313 8-17 .320 Towson 5-10 33.1 7-17 292 Northeastern 4-12 .250 6-19 .2-10 Hofs1ra --II 11J t l-1.1 458 • Coming off the America the IC4A Championships at Susan McGrath- Boston U. 4-1 2 .250 6-1 9 .240 Drexel 4·12 250 8- 1 30 East championships last Harvard March 3-5. said:: ·:we will benefit New Hampshire 2-14 125 3-22 .110 Boston University 3-12 200 7-17 292 weekend, the men's and "There were some people a little rest:" · women's indoor track teams who needed to have the wer.e expecting to compete meet and some who did • Th~ · Ameri~a' TEA~ I L EA!lERS TF.A~ I L E,\IJERS in New Jersey Saturd~y to not," men's bead coach Jim Championship Town hone their skills in prepara­ Fischer said. "We can simu­ will be held at 'the ScoKINC. Ot'f'ENSE PTs. S CORl/\G Ot FENSE PTS. tion for the final meets of late [meet] conditions here Carpenter Center t Maine 2090 774 Vermont 182 76 2 the eason. in order to prepare for the the 2001-2002 season. Delaware 2005 77.1 Delaware 1736 72.3 Howeve r, both the IC4A meet." . first three rounds have been . Hofstra 1950 75.0 Maine 15 ~ 660 Princeton Invitational and The women's team, fresh held in Newark the ·· Vermont 1795 71.8 Hanford 14 6 61 9 the Seton Hall Invitational off a sixth · place perfor­ '95-'96 season. Hanford 1753 70.1 Ne" Hampshire 1-l 0 61 7 have been cancelled. mance in the conference ·· The 2000 Towson 1691 67.6 Northeastern 1532 61J The men's squad, coming meet, also compete next on takes place Mar. Nonheas1ern 1650 66.0 Hofstra 1 ~ 7 60.1 off a third place finish in the New Hampshire 1598 H9 To"'son 1359 59 I March 3-5 at the ECAC Tile d~~isio.n on the Drexel t710 63.. 1 Drexel 150-1 57 8 conference championships, Championships in Boston. nament s1te was Boston U. 1503 60.1 Boston U. 13 .1 57 6 now has to wait another "It has 'been a long sea­ vote of the ... n,.. t·.,.r .... ,, .,.-.,. • week before its next meet at son," women's bead coach .athletic directors. FIEI.o GOAL P n. FG FGA P n. FIEL!l Go~ I. PeT. FG FGA Per.

Maine 757 1524 .497 Vt!m10nt 693 1477 ~69 Delaware 687 1465 .469 Maine 545 1260 4.1.1 Hofstra 706 1533 .461 e\\ Hampshire 53~ 1277 4 1 Nonheastern 636 1431 .44-l Northeastern 57~ 1.1 0 ~ 16 UD to battle Hawks Towson 595 1347 ..141 Hanford 546 IJ39 408 Vermont 65 1 I 570 ..115 Delaware ~ 1588 .407 continued from B8 by the middle of next week. Boston U. 532 1306 .407 Boston U. 515 1267 406 The team has been out-rebounded Just as Feb. 14 marked Senior Drexel 609 1497 .407 Hofstra 530 137 ..l85 499 I 3:17 173 by a 38-35 margin per game this Night for the Hens, Saturday night is Hanford 609 1504 .405 Towson New Hampshire 560 1569 .357 Drexel 533 1451 ..l67 season, and was out-rebounded 35- Senior Night for Hartford. Delaware

23 against Towson Saturday. won the first matchup 90-72 behind FR F. ~: TI!ROW P<.T. FT FTA PCT. FRu : Til Row PeT. FT FT.~ P~T. However, Brey said he did see rea­ the Herculean effort of Pegues, who son for hope in the game. tallied 34 points to establish a new Maine 355 466 .762 Maine 377 517 729 ''I'll always be concerned about record fo r a Hens' player at the Bob Delawa re 436 579 . 753 Basion U. 276 .193 702 defense," Brey said. "Defensively Carpenter Center. Towson 341 480 .710 Vermont 298 425 701 .693 we' re average. Senior · guards Kestutis Drexel 319 455 .701 Towson c62 37 Nonheastern 276 394 .701 New Hampshire .125 470 691 "Saturday night we went to a full­ Marciulionis and John Gordon and Boston U. 29 1 424 686 Drexel .159 529 679 court pressure for a while. We need senior forward Madou Diouf each Hofstra 349 514 679 Delaware 377 556 .678 to change some gears for the tourna­ cored 111 double figures for Hanford 408 602 .67 Nonhcastcrn .117 472 672 ment, be it zone or full-court pres­ Delaware, with 16, 13 and II points New Hampshire 298 449 .664 Hofma 1 9 4.19 658 sure. respectively. Vermont 343 5.13 .6~ Haruord 333 5-ll 61 J "Saturday was probably the best Senior guard Darrick Jackson we 've played defensively as far as ( 15.1 ppg) and junior forward T II Rt:E·POINT PeT. 3FG 3FGA PeT. T 11 R t.t:-Po 1~1 PeT. 3FG 3FGA communication. However, our over­ Keyon Smith ( 13 ppg) will try to Maine 221 57 Ve1mont 144 3~6 all defense and our rebounding are a send the Hawks' seniors out on a Towson 162 431 ~ 1 3111~ 117 l41\ cause for concern as we get into the hi gh note. The duo combined for 31 Hofstra 189 51~ Hof

Fe b ru a r~ 25.2000 • THE RE\'IEW • 87 Delaware swings into season

BY JEFF GL CK of the Confede rate !lag un the capit ol building of South Carolina. Shl// Rqwrr, 1 c"eral area coll ege. have boycotted tri ps to the state in protest. Spring hegins th is \\eckend for th e Delaware baseball te am. The NAACP ha~ promoted a touri sm boycnll of lhe state. The) ' II ~tand Dn the edge 0f frc~hly cut Carolina grass and cher­ llowc\·cr. Hannah said that the issue ha :-. no cfkct on the team. ish the beginning of a ne\1 :-.cason. Hm\ C\'Cr, there's one problem 'That's JUSL politics.'" he sa1d. '" We stay out of poli tics. we're - they haven't practiced yet. ju<;t going dov. n there to play some baseball." ··we ha\'en 't goul.'n out ·ide... Delaware head coach Bob Hannah said. "That·~ the whole rea.~on for this t1ip - to play • /)c/mrare 11·as 1·icrorious re.\"lerdar in Tile .firsT game o( iTs ha!>ef."..1ll outside." Smllilem S11·ing. defeaTin~ Fumwn. /0-9. aT Coll.ltal Carolina The Hens arc in the midst of a three-game road trip to Sout h STadium in C OIIH'ay. S.C. Carolina. where they \1 ill take batting practice for the first time. learn fielding drill · and then suddenly begin thei r seawn. Delaware will play Coastal Carolina today at 3 p.m. and Saturday at noon. The Chanticleers went into \Vednesday·s game against Furm an with ..... a record of 7-'2. A member of the Big South Conference. the team we nt 43- 15 L______....; last cason. missing a trip to the NCAA Regional by one game. The Hens arc coming off a solid season of their own. going 35- '25 last year and playing in an CAA Regional. Hannah. who i enteri ng his 36th season as head coach, will retire after this year. He said he has learned that ea rl y season games do not mean much. 'The wi n-loss record isn· t that importan t.'' Han nah said. "In baseball. you play a lot of games. so it's not always possible to get off to a great stan ." No one knows this better th an Hannah. who last year saw his team lose II of 12 games to open the ca on. However, he was able to tum the team around and eventually lead them to the America East Conference cham pionship. 10 Hannah said the emphasis of thi weekend was get outside THE REVIEW I Photos by Scott \k-\tli>tcr to practice. play some games and see what kind of team wil l take the field for Delaware this year. The Hens will be without slugger Kevin :VIench this '·My goal is to have a competiti ve sea on." he said. )'ear, but will still feature a solid, speedy lineup. The In recent weeks. some controversy has arisen about the nying pitching staff returns six of its top seven hurlers. Hens blend youth, experience

BY MICHELLE HANDLE:\IA!\ [i-ndoors] and r fe el confident.'" including seniors Kristi O'Connell. Wasilewski played in -19 of I

AMERICA EAST BASKETBALL STANDINGS

MEl\ throueh Februan 2:; W o ~tE\" tluou\!.h fehru.ln .:!3 Hen Peckings: Conf Pet All Pet Conf Pel .\11 Pel. Hofstra 15-1 .882 20-6 76Y \'crmont 11-2 ' 67 20-4 ~ '-' .\lome I :1 -J 81.1 11-6 777 ~1ame 12-1 '00 16-X 667 .{ Dcla"are 12--1 .750 20-6 .769 Ut- 13\\are 10·5 .667 17-7 .70H Vermont I 0-6 625 15-10 600 Nonheastern 9-6 NlO I ~- II 560 Drexel 9-8 .529 12-15 -1-l-1 Hartlord 'i-"7 .'0 '- 1 i(), Ea t c hampionship last Harvard March 3-5. said. "We will benefit from Delaware bas a proven , ~~''' Hnmp!)h!re 2- 14 I ~5 ~-22 I ~0 Bo,ton L' n1n-Nt~ ' t: ;no ""'·17 2'1 ~ weekend, the men's and "There were some people a little rest.., record as a first-rate b:os~;" women's indoor track teams who needed to have the America · East were expecting to compete meet and some who did • The America East Commissioner Chris in ew Jersey Saturday to not," men's head coach Jim Championship Tournament Monasch stated in a press hone their skills in prepara­ Fischer said. "We can simu­ will be held at the Bob release. P t-R G \\11· P r ..... PI H c; \\II tion for the final meets of late [meet] conditions here ·'The Bob Carpenter Carpenter Center through J\1a~nc 2090 77 -1 \'c:nnnnt the ·eason. in order to prepare for the the 2001-2002 season. The Center provides . a tremen- , DeJa " are 2005 77.1 Dl' LI "~•re 7LI However, both the IC4A meet." first three rounds have been dous tournament atri.los:. Holstra 1950 75 0 j\1:1lllL' hflO Princeton Invitational and The women ·s team, fresh held in Newark since the phere for both the stUdent­ Vermont 1795 71 ~ H :-m tnn.l hi I the Seton Hall In vi tational off a sixth place perfor­ '95-' 96 season. athletes and the fans . of Hartford 17:'> .' 70 I '\t:,, llamr,htrl' hi 1 have been cancelled. mance in the conference The 2000 tournament America East." To"son 1691 67 h :'\ 11rt h~..:.l'la n h i • The men's squad, coming meet, also compete next on takes place Mar. 3-5. Northeastern 1650 660 lh•htr.t (l() ~ off a third place fi ni h in the March 3-5 at the ECAC The decision on the tour­ - compiled by M. L. Nc\\ H amp~h1re 1598 63 q T,n\,t\ll '\') I Ore'd 1710 6_1_1 Dn:\d conference championships, Championships in Boston. nament site was made by a Boston U. 1503 601 Hlhhln l' now has to wait another " It has 'been a long sea­ vote of the conference's week before its next meet at son," women's head coach athletic directors. · F tt.t.tJ GOAl. PtT. FG FGA Pn. FC \

j\1aJI1t.' 757 -197 \\'l lll(lll[ Dcla\\:lrl' 6R7 .-1(,9 ~ l illllt: Hof,tra 706 -161 ;-..;l'\\ H.tmp~hlrl' Northl!astcrn 6:16 1-13 1 -l-1-1 ;-..:,)nhc:: .... h.'rn UD to battle Hawks Tow~on 51J5 1.·~7 -I-l l Hanh,rJ Vermont 6.'1 15"0 -1 15 IJl•la" an· t5XX continued from B8 by the middle of next week. Boswn 1106 -107 ij,"ll'n L 'I The team has been out-rebounded J usL as Feb. 14 marked Senior Dre,el o09 !J97 -10' HnhU.I I ' ' Hartt on.! 609 150~ -105 ( ,1\\"-llll by a 38-35 margin per game thi s Night for the Hens. Saturday night is 1 e" Hamp h1re 560 1569 ca on, and was olll-rebounded 35- Senior Night for Hartford. Delaware '·';

23 agai nst Tow~o n Saturd ay. won the first matchup 90-72 behind FKI·I·. TuKo" Pn . FT tTA l'lT. FKI 1 T ilko\\ 1~c 1. J·T Fl \ However. Brey said he did see rea­ the Herculean effort of Pegues. who son for hope in the game. tallied 34 poin ts to establ i h a new M a~ nc ~ 66 7h ."'~ \l.ltth.' ·TJI alway. be concerned about record for a Hen ' player at the Bob Dtl3 \\:lrc 579 .753 n,, .. h·n u defense.'' Brey aid. '"Defensively Carpenter Center. Towson -1~0 710 \'~ftlhlllt we · re average. Senior guards Kcstut is Dre\el 701 t ll\\ '~)n Nl)nhca\ll.'rn 70t "\ ~o:\\ fl.lmp~o hm: ··saturday ni ght we went to a full­ Marciulioni and John Gordon and Bn"'Wn U 6. "6 J)rl.·\d court pre urc for a wh il e. We need enior forward Madou Di ouf each H o f... tr~ • 6'lJ Dd:•" :~n.· 111 ,, ' to change . ome gear~ for the tou rna­ scored double figures for lLtr~h.l ld (, ' ' \'llhl..l .. krn ,,.;; ment. be it zone or full-court pres­ Delaware. wi th 16. 13 and II points NL' \\ Harnpr..h1rt: llf't-l JltlhiLJ sure respccti ve ly. \"c.:rmont 1, ~-l H.utld\1 1 .. ; hl-1 ··saturday was probably th e best Senior guard Darrick Jackson we've played defcn ively as far as (15.1 ppgJ and juni or forward Tmu 1.-rot'l Pt 1. J FG 3FC \ I'< I. !'t I Keyon Smith ( 13 ppg ) wi ll try to communicati on. However. our over­ ~1JII1C \l' IH·•Ill ll all defense and our rebounding arc a send the Hawks· seniors out on a T O \\ Iitlll \l.u1 l" cau.>c for concern as we ge t into the hi gh note. The duo combined for 31 Ho f"-11;1 Ht•l,tl.t tournament." poi n t~ in the first meeting between Dl· l:t \\~tn· .Jr.~ lh·b".in' Presley wi ll mi ss hi s sixt h the two squads. Drc\el H"''· ·n l B ~ II.(Ofl u \.~\\ ll.r· p) ,, '> traight game against th e Hav.ks thi \ ··when we go into ~u me u n e ·s Saturday due to the scismoid bone g)m. wc·rc getting everyone's be st \ 'crnh'nt TilE RF.\'IE\\' I Semi \k.-\lil,tct "-:orthl',li.IL'Ill ,,\'. ,,, 1rritat1on tn hi s left big toe. Brcy shot." Brcy said . .. , don't ex pect it to Pegues will try to '·posC some more career numbers vs. Hartford. llartiPrJ said he ex pects Presley to practice be a> easy as our Senior Night." ' C\\ if.t111Jhhlll' llutt .• ' inside This date in sports history • Hens baseball team opens • On Feb. 25, 1964, Ca iu its season in South Carolina Clay, a 7- 1 underdog, TKO • Season preview of the champion Sonny L i ton in Delaware softball team the 7th round ro win the ...... see page B7 world heavyweight title.

www.review.udc l.cdu February 25. 2000 • B8 Commentary Hartford hosts rematch DOMENICO MONTANARO BY ROBERT N£EDZWIECK.l games. he has averageu 21 ppg. Hi s " Early in the year we were just Spurts Editor six game performance this year has too fast,.. he said. "We took some Last night's game against increased hi s season averages to 20.4 quick shots. Vermont ended too late for this edi- ppg. 50 percent shooting. and 7.4 "Since Maine [Jan. 29], we've tion. rpg. slowed down. I think it took a loss at The month of February has been "He has really played well histor- home for u to play together more." good to Mike Pegue . ically in February.'· Hen head coach Brey said he thinks the inj u1i es to The senior forward has~,_....,.-=="""'~-::-:-:""11 Mike Brey said. '·He gets senior guard John Gordon and senior pumped in 24.5 points per more focused down the forward Darryl Presley made the game, shot 60 percent stretch, which is the mark team play a individuals in Lead of as from the field and grabbed of a great player." a unit. 8.2 rebo unds per game to Of course, these num- 'T oo many times, we had guys Coaches: spur the Delaware basket- bers might not be po sible taking it on their own shoulders."' he ball team to five wins in its if it were not for said. " It didn't hurt us most of the past six games. Delaware's improved field time, because we were simply better The Hens (20-6, 12-4 America goal percentage. which has also than the other team. but against Get in East) will look to continue that sue- soared in February. teams like Maine and Hofstra, you cess when they travel to Hartford (8- '·They can't jam him."· Brey said. can't do that.·· 17, 5- 11 ) Saturday ro take on· the '·because he has had more room to The squad's patience has shown the zone Hawks at 7 p.m. Delaware played at move because of better outside in its assist-to-turnover ratio a well. Vermont last night, a site where it shooting from the rest of the ream.'· Delaware has recorded 101 a si ts had lost in its last five trips. The Hen have shot 52 percent and 81 turnovers in its pasr six games "I've been watchin ' how you been This hot streak in the cason's from the field and 39 percent from to pur its rurnover differential back in trrin' to break the colts, but my stretch drive is not anything new to beyond the arc over rhe past six the black (391- 384). f riend, you cannot play them all the Pegues. He has been doing it for games- a resu lt of the more patient However, team defense is still a THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister 11·ar man-on-man . three years. approach the squad has taken to weakness, as well as rebounding. Junior BiiJy Wells and his teammates travel to Hartford this ." They got no head-toppers. Cedar In Pegues' past 2 1 February offense. Knob - a bunch of mice, run ya off see UD page B 7 weekend for another key conference rnatchup. the boards. You got to squeeze 'em in the paint. Make 'em chuck it from the cheap seats. "' Watch that purgatory they call a gym, no drive 12 foot in. That '/l do. " Vermont to test Hens Patience, poise hat will do. De nnis Ho pper, who BY MATIHEW STEINMETZ T plays. an .a lc.oh~Iic b~sket.~ Managing Spmts Editor to lead Laxers ball JUnkte tn ·Hoosters, Last night's game against Hartj01d has a point. ended roo late for this edition. BY DOMENICO MONTANARO "He's taking the ball away from Coaches - you need to diversify When Delaware and Vennont tip­ tllanat:ing Sports Editor anyone he"s near." your defenses. off at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bob The season opens Saturday for T he No. 17 Delaware squad - as Why all this man-to-man and only Carpenter Center, the rest of the the Delaware men's lacrosse· team, ranked by Faceoff Magazine - is ' man-to-man? America East conference will be and the best player in school- and also returning two-rime All­ Why do we have to be subject to keeping a watchful eye. possibly NCAA Division I-history watching college basketball games Not only does the showdown pit America East senior defender Jeff wi II be on the sidelines Saturday Krafft; junior midfielder and faceoff that look more and more like pro two of the conference's top three against Loyola. specialist Jason Motta; and top ones? teams against each other. but also the John Grant scored 110 points last returning junior corer Jason Lavey, Are you ready ing your kids for the two hottest squads as well. year, shattering school records and who had 19 goals and 22 assists in N BA? Or maybe, you are like 13th­ The Hens will be looking to prove setting national milestones. He also 1999. ranked Tulsa head coach Bill Self, that their five-game winning streak led the Hens to its be t cason ever Also leading the way for the who ha ~ admitted he doesn' t use a has not been a fluke. And the arrival of in 1999, as he became the ninth Hens is senior midfi elder Ken zone because he was never taught the Catamounts brings the perfect test. player in NCAA Division I hi story Carrington. Shillinglaw describes o ne. Vermont (20-4, 13-2 America to break 100 points. He will assume the tri-captain as "the best athlete on Give me a break. Pick up a book! East), which leads Maine by one the role of voluntary assistant coach the team," citing the fact that he has It's not that difficult. game for the top spot in the confer­ as he moves closer to attaining his played every position except goal­ Do you really think that Temple's ence, has reeled off nine straight wins. degree and graduating this spring. tender for Delaware. John Chaney and Syracuse' s Jim And the Catamounts have done so "We' re not going to have that With the graduation of goalie Boeheim taught themselves? impressively. person who we know we can just Ron Jedlicka, the •past two scrim­ They stole their matchup zones During the stretch, they've felled gi ve the ball to and he'll run around, mage and every practice ha been a from · someone w ho stole it from opponents by an average of 14 points score and make things test. Four are jockeying someone else. per game, most recently trampling happen," said Hens head for the position to defend That's how it works. If Division I Boston University by 31 last Friday. coach Bob Shillinglaw, coaches can steal players from each However, there really is no secret the net. the NCAA Division I Thus far, freshman other. surely they can steal a "sim­ behind Vermont's success. Coach of the Year. Derrick Schmidt has been ple" defensive set. Scoring at a clip of 76 points per "We' re going to miss denoted as the front-run­ Others have complained that it's game puts the Catamounts well ahead [Granr] a lot. But we are ner by Shillinglaw. too tough to get ·players " up" for of the next highest-rated offensive THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister going to emphasize that we can do it The Hens have played two scrim­ practi ces involving zone. team, which happens to be Delaware Cindy Johnson and the Hens will look to score another as a group." mages to dare. They lost to both Aww, cry me a river. (17-7, 10-5). Delaware finished with a 14-3, 5- Salisbury State and Yale by one goal Are you kidding? A good coach Add to that their 46 percent team win Saturday against first-place Vermont. 0 America East record last year, each. knows how to get his or her team field goal percentage and 37 percent But while Vermont's success thi s Delaware shot over 50 percent for the pummeling its way into the NCAA Loyola comes into the season­ motivated for any and every situa­ success from the three-point line, and season had been expected, the Hens' second time this season. connecting Division I quarterfinals before los­ opener having won 23 straight regu­ tion. it's plain to see why Vermont has the recent surge has caught some by sur­ on 55 percent of its field goal ing to second-ranked Virginia 17-1 0 lar season game . The Greyhounds Just like a soldier going into war, a America East's most high-octane prise. attempts. at Princeton. are inching their way closer to the coach and his or her players need ro attack. The squad wenr inro last night's And the Carpenter Center has been Unfortunately, the Hens graduat­ NCAA Division I record for most be packing and using lots of different Catamounts senior Karalyn clash with Hartford looking for its good to the Hens this year. The squad ed 10 players, including four All­ consecutive regular ea on wins. types of weapons in o rder to thro w Church and freshman Morgan Hall 18th win of the year- the most wins has come out ahead in 11 of 12 con­ Americans, and will not be able to Loyola is ranked No . 7 by the opponent off and cause the most are two of the conference's top scor­ by a Delaware squad si nce the 1990- tests there, and will look to use this play at quite the same up-tempo Faceoff Magazi ne, but have also damage. ers. '91 campaign. In addition, the team advantage against Vermont Saturday offensi ve level as last season. graduated fo ur key athletes. N ot every battle can be \VOn with Church, a forward, is second in the was riding a live-game conference afternoon. ·'It" s going to be a lillie differ­ Delaware lo t last season's just a machine gun (man-to-man) America East with 20.1 points per winning streak. rhe most in school his­ In the teams' previous meeting thi ent.·· Shillinglaw said. "We're not matchup with the Greyho unds 17- because people get used to that·, and game. During her rookie season. Hall, tory. season, Vermont drubbed the Hens in going to score 20 goals per game, 11 , but that wa in Maryland. if coached prope rly, adjust. a guard, has stepped right in to aver­ The Hens, like the Catamounts, Burlington with a 94-76 win Dec. 9. but we are stronger experience-wise This year. the contest wil l be at Every now and rhen the generals age 13.8 ppg - good for seventh have been finding the hoop lately. on defense, .a nd we're going to Fred P. Rullo tield on rhe astroturf. need to whip out the heavy artillery among the America Ea t's top scorers. Against Towson Saturday. - the bazooka (full-court man-to­ stre s poise and patience and need to The players to watch for Loyola man. i -2-1-l , 1-2-2 presses). concentrate on getting good shots will be senior All-American Mike Sometimes the squad leaders need and capitalize on them." Biuista; 6-foot-3, 21 0-pound senior T he Hens will be returning pre­ auackman Tim Goeuelman, who IS to let the enemy make the first move. the team's only returning auack­ Since the infantry has been so season All-American senior mid­ fielder/de fender John Ciliberto, who man; and Goettelman's younger aggressive. a change of pace would ECA Cs next up for UD Shilling law calls, '·the best I've ever brother Gunnar. The sophomore will throw the opponent off. Sometimes seen at his position. complete the allack tandem. they need to sit back (2-3), and some­ BY DAN S'fRUMPF to make it to the finals." times go into different crazy forma­ Stajj Repm1er Seniors Amanda Stouffer. Christine Johannsen and tions and scatter ( l -3-1 halfcourt, 1- Coming off strong performances in the America East Lisa Dillinger, as we!! as sophomores Jennifer Haus and 3-1 halfcourt trap, 1-3-1 3/4 court conference championships, the Delaware men's and Jenna Blo;giewicz, are all capable of doing well. he trap, irapping only in corners, trap­ women's swimming and diving teams will compete at the added. ping only on wings and falling back ECAC championships this weekend. Haus, who placed 14th in the 200-yard free tyle last on the same sequence into an attack­ · Hens swimming head coach John Hayman said he year, said she is hoping to improve her performance. ing 3-2). expects big things to 'Tm there to have These are things a good coach happen for hi s com­ fu n," she said. "but r d needs to know how to teach and petitors. like to do better than make his team get " up" for. "We will o nly be last time." A good coach adapts to the sending eight men to The men's diving strengths and weakne es of his own the meet so we are not team will only end team a nd e very team he coaches focusing on the team two competitors to the against. competiti on," he said. championships this Mix it up- it's useful. It messes "We are concentrat­ year. up oth·er teams' players and messes ing on individual per­ David Trosky and with the minds o f opposing ·coaches. formances. Lavar Larks. both Hey, if you coaches are having dif­ "T.J. Maday freshmen. will compere ficulty finding material (and if that's should make it to the on the one and three­ the case, you s hould be fired), finals in the 100 or meter boards. Delaware coach Mike Brey has a use­ 200-yard breast­ Head diving coach ful hour-long instructional video out stroke. Making it to John Schuster said he called, "Selecting a defense." It' s the finals is [his] expects both men to do only $29.95 and on your allowances. goal." well. you can afford it. Maday, a senior, THE REVIEW I Mike Louie ''I'm looking for a Maybe even the red- hot He ns has fi ni shed in the top Delaware swimmers and divers will take to the pool solid meet from Larks," could use it to brush up before the I 0 in both the I 00- again this weekend at the ECACs in Sewell, N.J. he said, "and Trosky America East tournament. yard and 200-yard should make it to the breaststroke the last two years. He hopes to improve on finals."' hi s previous performance . T he women's diving team will also send two competi­ Domenico Montanaro is a managing " It shouldn' t be too hard." he said. "I hope to do bet­ tors to the event. sports editor for The Rev ie ~~: Send ter this time. but I"d be happy if I make the top I 0 again." · Se ni or Tanya Main vi li e and sophomore Megan any and all other " Hoosiers" refer­ Unlike the men, the women' team will have all of the Rodger will compete on the one and three-meter boar~ . ences - a movie he's seen 27 times events at the championships covered. '·Mainville should make it to the finals.'· Schu ster a1d. -to [email protected]. "Wirh 14 women competing. we will be in the team T he champion hi ps began yesterday but continue THE REVIE\V I Scott 1\lcA!Iister competition on the women·s side.'" Hayman said. through Saturd ay at the Gloucester Swim Club in Sewell. The Delaware men's lacro se team will be led by a strong, expe­ "There are a! o five or six gi rl s who have the potential N.J. rienced core of defenders a it opens the season against Loyola.