An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY January 14, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 24 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. review. utlel. edu U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University ofDela~are • Newark, DE 19716 FREE UD professor Bush visits goes 7,800 ft. Delaware BY JOHN YOCCA "realistic and makes sense." under the sea Natinna i!Stare Nelt'S Ediror He said he believes that to make WILMINGTON - Republican sure the economy continues to grow. presidential candidate Texas Gov. it is important to cut marginal rates BY PAUL MATHEWS Geo rge W. Bus h made an foreverytaxpayerinAmerica. Administrati1·e News Ediwr appearance at a D e laware McCain ha recently called for a Associate professor Craig Cary talked with area students . Republican Party fundra iser middle-class tax cut of S237 billion, from a mile and a half below the surface of the water off the Wednesday to discuss hi campaign. half the size of Bush's. McCain also coast of Mexico Thursday in the world's first deep-sea dive Bush , speaking to a crowd of said he would set aside $231 billion of the new millennium. m ore than 200 suppo rters in the of expected budget surpluses for the The dive in the Sea of Cones, touted as "Extreme 2000: Hotel DuPont, outlined his platform Social Security program over five Voyage to the Deep," included a conference call with area and asked for s uppo rt from years. schools from the sea floor. Delawareans. F or lower incom e taxpaye rs , Tracey Bryant, marine outreach coordinator at the ''I'm interested in m aking sure Bush a id, he would lower the university, said seven Delaware high schools and this party is vibrant, whole and bottom tax rate from 15 percent to intermediate schools, along with two other schools in exciting," he said. ''I'd like to niake 10 percent in an attempt to promote California and New Jersey, participated in the conference s ure we carry De laware in equality. call. November.'' He said when a ingle woman Bryant said the call went according to plan for the most Bus h said he is asking for w ith children o n the outskirts of pan - aside from minor technical difficulties at the outset D e laware's vote and plans o n poverty earns an extra dollar to feed causing the call to begin 15 minutes late. coming back before the state's her children, the present tax code " It went well, at first I wasn' t sure if it was going to February 8 primary. makes her pay a higher marginal happen, but it all worked out," she said. ''I'm also aski ng for your help," rate than someone making ~ The call consisted of two rounds of questions, one to the he said. " I hope that you join my $200,000. :'AtJantis, the ship that carries the Alvin, and the second round team so that come February 8 I can "My p lan addresse it - of questions went straight to the Alvin. count o n. Delaw are as Bus h strongly," he said. "This is a plan Alison Sipe, one of Cary's graduate students, fielded the country." that's fair. that' s realistic and questions to the Atlantis. Currently , Bus h's most everybody gets a tax cut u nder Cary and his partner, marine studies professor George prominent opponent for the George W. Bush' s plan." Luther, were aboard the Alvin along with the pilot. Cary R e publican t ick et is Se n . J o hn McCain, s peaking in ew answered questions after he delivered an enthusiastic greeting M cCain, R-Ariz. The bi ggest issue Hampshire earlier this week, said to each school. the two candidates have butted America can afford a tax cut but "it The questions penained mainly to the goals and tasks of heads on has been their tax plans. must be a tax cut promise a leader the scientists aboard the Alvin, as well as the organisms Bush said it is health y for the can keep." found around·the hydrothermal vents surrounding the dive party's candid ates to debate on Bush a lso addre sed his foreign site. issues, and h e sti ll r espects h is trade stance. He said he believes in One student from the Jefferson School asked if data opponents. free trade and that he should reduce analysis begins aboard the Alvin. " There is a fundamental barriers and tariffs all around the "Some does take place on the Alvin because the data is difference emerging - and that is world so the world trades freely. time sensitive," Sipe said. how much mo ney will be passed "Fearful people build walls," he Other students asked about the conditions aboard the back to the taxpayers and do we said. "Confident people tear them Alvin and Atlantis. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister dare leave extra m on ey in down." A student from the East Amwell School asked how long Presidential hopeful George W. Bush met with Republican supporters in Washington.'' He said on a le vd playing fi..:IJ. the scientists were underwater each day and what the Wilmington Wednesday. Bush discussed tax cuts arid ·other efements of his platform. In his address, Bush said his $483 see CANDIDATE page AS temperature aboard the Alvin was. 'We are in the Alvin about eight and a half to nine hours per dive,'' Cary said. "The temperature in the Alvin is about 50 degrees Fahrenheit." ca"ry conducted a similar call last year with one of his Incomplete schedules students 1 COiifiiSJe;, classes, Bryant said. Dave Barczak, an director for the department of marine BY STEPHANIE DENIS He said final spring schedules not spur any complai n ts to t he assigning students to courses based on Administrati1•e Nelt's Editor studies, was responsible for maintaining the Web site for the s hould be maile d today a nd will be Registrar' s office, DiMa rtil ~ said . a speci fie a lgorith m . Prio r i t y for project, used to prepare the students beforehand. Incomple te Spring Semes ter available on the Web and UDPHONE However, Ann Ardis, director of the seating goes to senio r majors, then The Web site was mentioned several times on CNN schedules were post e d on Student o n M o nday, so stu dents s h o uld fi ne Honors Program, said m any people junior majors, then senior nonmaj ors, Headline News on Wednesday, he said. Information Services Plus fo r two days their confusion evaporating. have called the Hono r s Cente r with etc. :·we were receiving 10 to 20 hits a minute after each time last week, causing c o nfus io n among However, he said the spring courses questions. The Registrar' office fine-tunes the the site was mentioned," Barczak said. "There was also a iink students, offi cials said. many s tude nts ·saw t hemselves " It's created a lot of phune traffic schedules around the second week of from CNN's homepage to our site." U nive rs ity R egi s tra r J oseph registered for will not go through any and confusion," she said. January, D iMartile said, at which point The students participating in the call were provided with a D iMartile s tated in an e-mail· t hat major changes. S tudents who saw their schedules schedules are distributed to students. resource guide and a videotape from WHYY-TV, one of the sche dules were available on SIS+ " Ninety-nine percent of the classes o n line were often mi.ssing some "For example," he said , " the sponsors of the dive. before the enro llment in some courses themselves won' t c hange," DiMartile classes. They responde d in anger and Committee on Undergraduate Records "A call of this magnitude has never been done before,'' had been adj usted. said. puzzlement. and Certification met [Wedne day] and she said, "and it's never beer. done with local schools." DiMartile said he wasn ' t sure o f the I n an e -mail message, DiMartile "I only had two classes o ut of five," made decisions to dismiss students for Cary descended for an ho ur and a half in the Alvin, a exact reason why schedules were s tated that the finished spring freshman Cassie Totaro said. " I was poor scholarship. deep-sea submarine that was brought from Massachusetts posted early. schedules wi ll be a lmost exactly like pissed. I thought that was m y f ina l " The spring registratio ns of these aboard another ship for the dive, Bryant said. "It was not our intention ... that the the ones viewed on the Web. schedule." students will be cancelled and the staff " It was the same submers ible used to explore the schedules be available on the Web that "In instances where they diffe r , Sarah Charles, a fr eshman, said. of t he R egistrar's office will assign wreckage of the Titanic," she said. d ay," he said , " and I don' t fully students will find that a course they "My friend didn' t get any coll oquium students who are next in line to cour es There are several graduate students and post doctorate understand the technical reasons as to requested has been added," he said. for Honors, and she was really upset.'' that wil l open as a result of the fellows from the University of Delaware participating in the why they were there." The premature spring schedules did DiMartile said scheduling involves cancellations." Man,·41, kills City continues to deal himself on with water problem BY CARLOS WALKUP enoug h to meet the needs of the Newark area is a train tracks Nen:s Fea/Ures Editor slow p rocedure . The Newa rk Water D epartm e n t h as been "The way the process works, we have to start BY LURLEEN BLACK working toward neutralizing the abno rma lly low s low a nd c reep up to a n e nd poi nt," he said . City News Editor pH level in the c ity ' s water s upp ly s ince "We' re still creeping up." A 4 1-year-old man a ppare ntly committed suicide November, NWD director J oseph Dombrowski To r a i se pH to a n acceptable level. said. :ll approximate ly 2:30 a. m . on Tues day, Newark D o mbrowski said, the -c ity's water supply i s Police said. For the past two months this acidity has been being treated with sodium hydroxide, which is a The man, whose identity is being withheld at the causing copper and other elements in the pipes to powerful base. reques t of his family, was struc k by an o ncoming dissolve into the water used by the university. " All the car traffic and factories around here train o n the tracks between Apple Road and M ain Dombrowski said the Water Department hopes create acid rain, basically, w hic h goes into .o ur to h ave the pH level back to no rmal by mid­ Street, Cpl. Mark FarraH said. water s upply and lowers the p H," D ombrowski February .. T h e police con c lude d the man's death was a said. " It can be a problem anywhere , not j ust in R obin E llio t , direct or o f t h e unive rs ity's s uicide based o n a note left on his body, Farrall said. N ewark.'' . D epartme nt of Occupational Health and Safety, The suicide is the latest in a recent string of d eaths While the pH of the city's water i s not lo w said after receivi ng complaints from students and involving trains. enoug h to be a hazard , the e le ments dissolved by s taff they d etected hig h acidity and traces of O n Nov. 1, 1999, university freshma n Zachary the acidic water as it flows thro ugh metal pipes copper in campus water. H o ltzman was also killed by a train. He was spray can cause pro ble m s fo r certain people, Shortly after, he said, they approached the city painting graffiti near the tracks w hen the train struck Dombrowski said. concerning the pro blem. him. However, most people a re able to fi Ite r and " The cit y s t a rte d imple m e nta ti o n of the A third tra in accident involves the Guerra excrete these e lements witho ut endangering their neutrali zatio n process before the end of last year, ,Martinez who was killed by a CSX train on June 15, health. as they p romised," E lliot said . " W e won ' t be 1999 after his friend sto pped the car on the tra in " It's never been dangerous, except to a very doing any more s ampling until the process is tracks w hen they were pulle d over by a Newark few people w ith a rare d isability to deal with complete.'' THE REVIEW/ Scott ' " " ·'"""~ ' Police Officer for going th e wro n g way o n N ew Dombrowski said treating a water supply large The water in Newark is being treated for low pH levels. London Road . see SOLUTION page A 7

Inside University groups prepare for Martin Two beers a day won't keep a hangover Men's basketball team pushes into tie for Luther King Day away. ftrst place ...... A3 ...... B 1 ...... B8 I ' I A2 • THE REVIEW. January 14, 2000 Education reform bill passes in state senate

BY JEN LEMOS Another highlight of the teacher City Nell'S Editor accou ntabili ty plan is a 15-member Gov. Thomas R. Carper's compromised Professional Sta nda~ds Board that will education reform bill passed the Delaware develop the evaluation rules for teachers. Senate Tuesday evening after more than In addition, teachers are to receive raises four hours of debate. This marked the first that will b ring Delaware educators' step toward ending a year-long impasse 'salaries closer to those in nearby states. RENO WANTS A Q UICK END TO ELIAN ISSUE about student and teacher accountability. Changes to the education bill were WASHINGTON - Attorney General Janet Reno today THE REVIEW/ Eric J. S. Townsend The unanimously approved Senate Bill prompted by months of protest from implored all involved in the face-off over custody of Elia Speaker of the House Terry Spence announced Monday he will 260 underwent several major revisions in parents, teachers and organizations who Gonzalez to resolve the situation quickly so the 6-year-ol seek the Republican nomination for governor.- the provisions for both students and argued that both student a nd teacher Cuban boy "can get on with his li fe." teachers, in an attempt to alleviate the accountability were not fairly planned. Speaking to reporters at her weekly new conference, Reno concerns of pare nts, teachers, Fran Donaway, an English instructor at repeatedly declined to say precisely what should be the next step administrators and community members. Sussex Central High Sc hool, said she in the protracted fight over where Eli an should live. State speaker Under both versions of the bill, students echoed the sentiments of many educators "The issue at stake here for the federal government i must demonstrate that they meet state when she expressed her displeasure with immigration law, and federal law should control this situation, standards by passing a test at the end of the the original SB260. she said. year. In additio n, teachers' performance "Should [an end-of-year test) be a factor "The issue is a father who wants hi s so n home an announces his will be evaluated based on variables that in determining who gets a diploma in the grandparents who want their grandson home, and these ar include their students' test results. state of Delaware?" she said. " Sure. bonds that should be honored." The first state version of the bill, which Should it be the only factor? No. Wednesday she brushed outside a state court ruling delaying~ stalled in the House of Representatives in "We have to look at the whole student, the boy's return and said any challenge to the Immigration and" run for governor O ctober, was harsher than the newer not just the student on a given day." Naturalization Service's decision to return Elian to Cuba would version on students who failed to meet The o riginal SB260 contained many have to be carried out in federal court BY ANDREA N. BOYLE personal history, including a 23-year standard scores on state tests. problems for the DSEA, whi ch denounced Spencer Eig, an attorney for the boy's Rorida relative , said NationaVStatt News Editor career with the DuPont Company and Originally, all students who failed to the pro posal as "anti-teacher" and Wednesday that Elian's Miami relatives will ask a federal cou NEW CASTLE- State Speaker eight years of night school spent meet the standards would have been "regressive." for relief. • required to attend summer school in order of the House Terry Spence, R-1 8th earning his college degree. "For the students, there are no longer . ,.• District, forma lly anno unced his Spence highlighted the need for to advance to the next grade leveL any real incentives or consequences to the COLUMBINE ATTACK R E PORT SOON TO BE candidacy for governor on Monday education reform including making · Under the new bill, students who almost state test," it stated in a recent news brief RELEASED afternoon inside the historic Old New schools, teachers, parents and students meet the standards can advance to the next to teachers, "yet there will continue to be LITTLETON , Colo. - Official investigating the Castle courthouse. accountable. He said schools need g rade' level as long as they begin an career-threatening consequences for you Columbine High school massacre say they are nearly finished Surrounded by fami ly, friends and standards that do not reward failure. improvement program with parents and the since your evaluation will still be based on with their final report on the attack but will not meet a tentativ~ political supporters, Spence said that "We have to provide the necessary school and retake the test the fo llowing student improvement, which will include deadline set for later this month. n year. the results of those tests." after serving 20 years in the General classroom resources, instructors and Investigators are still reviewing hundreds of interviews anq1 Assembly, he is ready to leave it for teacher training to support students Students who fail by a large margin, Donaway said she thought the move other evidence, sheriff's spo ke man Steve Davis saiq, the 2ovemor's mansion. fro m an early age all the way through however, will still have to attend summer toward educator accountability during the Wednesday. ·~~ speaker of the house." he said. college," he said. school and be re-tested before they can be past year has been beneficial in some ways 'There's just so much material," Davis said. "and to try tqL '·I have determined that the only way I Describing himself as a "Main promoted to the next grade leveL but the changes have not been sufficient. decide what goes in the repon and what doesn't is difficult." He;: c an accomplis h all I want to Street Republican," Spence discussed The new bill also changed the proposed "Most [teachers] d o a good job, and could not say when it would be finished. 1~ accomplish is to.ask for and work for his history of lowering taxes and said two-tiered system of diplomas to a three­ most aren't afraid of hard work." she said. Columbine students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold shot an~ ? tiered system. Beginning in 2004, three the one leadership role where I can he wi II not support any legislation "It's as if we've been made out as the bad killed 12 students and a teacher on April 20 before killing di fferent diplo mas will be issued to guys, and I don't think we are. We all want put my vision into action." calling for a state sales tax. themselves in the nation' deadliest school shooting. 1, Spence said his vision is to create He said he hopes to use the state's Delaware high school graduates. to see the best end results for the students Gov. Bill Owens said he did not want to set any "artifici al,. Students who meet class room we teach." change that addresses the people of tax-free status and its educated work deadlines" on such an imponant case. ,1 Delaware's concerns. force to attract high-tech business into requirements but fail to pass the state test While some critics have expressed their "I hope they take as much time as it needs to make sure we " Delaware is crying out for new Delaware. after their senior year will be issued a approval of the new measures, SB260's have answered the e questions," he said. "I wouldn't want tqr leadership, for an administration that Spence ended by criticizing the standard diploma. Those who achieve success in the Senate does not guarantee hasten that result." ·.• minimum standards in the classroom and speedy expedition of the proposed is in touch with you the people,' ' he current transportation system. If Meanwhile, a Jefferson County judge has issued a temporaJ')§ 1 said. elected, Spence said, he would change on the test will receive an academic standards. injunction blocking the release of parts of videotapes made b As the crowd cheered, Spence personnel within the system and diploma. Students who excel both on the The bill must now appear before the gunmen that mention the names of students. cited the pitfall of his Democratic would consult communities about test and in the classroom will receive a House of Representatives, which will The family of a student whose name appeared sought th((; opponent, Ruth Ann Minner. projects in hopes of relieving distinguished-achievement diploma. likely have to wait until after a six-week injunction on materials left behind by Harris and Klebold, said "From the education of our congestion and improving safety on As for teacher accountability, tinder the budget hearing break in the legislature. sheriff's spokeswoman Kathi Grider. ;d children," he said, "to the treatment of the road. new revisions, schools are required to offer House members, including Speaker Terry The order issued Tuesday effectively blocks the release o~ seniors' pensi-ens, the Minner Spence's Republican opponents for teachers improvement plans before Spence, R-District 18, have promised the tapes for at least three weeks, Grider said. administration is simply out of touch." office include State Chamber of terminating employment, a concept the public hearings o n the new measures The tapes initially were viewed by a magazine reporter who Spence said he can relate to the Commerce President John Burris and Delaware State Education Association before a vote that could be as late as wrote of their contents. Other reporters and the families or commo n man as he reviewed his Judge William Swain Lee. stressed in its criticism of the bilL March. victims then were allowed to see the tapes.

11-YEAR-OLD BOY TO BE SENTENCED FOR MURDER - PONTIAC, Mich. - A state social worker testified toda~ that one of the youngest murder defendants in U.S. histor)l Indie label battles record giant should be placed in juvenile custody for now and a decision . should be made later on a possible adult prison sentence. Nathaniel Abraham, now 13, was convicted in November o~ BYKYLEBELZ "People thought we authorized it," Harris said. their stuff is," Harris said . second-degree murder for a shooting he committed as an 11- News Features Editor "These are the same fans that appreciat~ our freedom The identity of the two Frankfort-based Dis that year-old. He was acquiued of first-degree murder, which could A Detroit-based independent music labe l, and lack of compromise. Our orientation has always produced the controversial remake is unknown, Harris have sent him to prison for life with no chance of parole. - Underground Resistance, is engaged in a feud with been towards freedom, especially freedom of sai·d, but he believes Sony might have sold the rights to At his sentencing today, Susan Peters of the Department o\ Sony and a European branch of BMG over what the expression." the track to BMG. Correction testified for the prosecution that, based on the spokesperson for the label said is a theft of one of their But, he said, the fans that know UR the best have "Whatever hope of any positive outcome with Sony seriousness of Nathaniel's offense, he should receive a so-called recordings. remained loyal to the Detroit label, and have treated the has been destroyed," he said. blended sentence, which defers a decision on adult Cornelius Harris, known a lso as the " unknown unwarranted cover with disdain. Founded in 1991 by Detroit residents Mike Banks, a imprisonment unti l Nathaniel is older. writer" who creates the liner text for some COs "In a store in Boston they smashed the record and musician, and Jeff Mills, a disc jockey, Underground ''[It's] my belief that this offense was too serious to take ~ produced by UR, said Sony Germany released "Jaguar" put it on the wall," Harris said. Resistance serves as a group and a label that produces chance that he might not be rehabilitated in the juvenile system ~ the first week of last December. The fight between the label and the music industry is music for themselves and other groups, Harris said. then at age 21 leave this court without any options," Peters said. , He said this track is nothing more than a cover of far from over, Dreyer said. Classifying the band, or the music produced by UR, Nathaniel was convicted under a 1997 Michigan law thatJ "Knights of the Jaguar,'' a song released last spring by Although Sony has discontinued pfoduction of the would be a pointless task, he said, but it helps to allows judges to sentence juveniles to adult prison. DJ Rolando of UE.. track, the makers of the unoriginal track have signed a illustrate their insistence to maintain independence from "As soon as I found out about it, I tried to let people deal with Ariola, an Austrian subdivision of BMG, the mainstream corporate music world. I MARTIN LUTHER KING JR MAY BE DECLARED A hear about it," Harris said. "Sony had no intention of Dreyer said. Reinitiation of the mass production of the "I wouldn' t want to put a name on it," he said, going through us." independent track will begin next month, he said. adding that UR has done funk, jazz and house. "Music MARTYR J BOSTON, Mass. - The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., th He said Sony stopped producing "Jaguar" a week "We have no further control over what is happening corporations decide what they thi nk people need to Baptist who led the civil rights movement, is a candidate to after its release as a result of a massive e-mail campaign to the track," he said. hear, and a lot of times they'll bring it down to racial re; recognized by the Vatican as a martyr for the Christian faith. from angry fans. A representative from BMG refused to comment on levels, claiming 'this is white music and that is black The U.S. Catholic bishops included King among AmericansJ Dirk Dreyer, a talent scout for Sony, stated in an e­ the situation. music.' One of U R's main points is to battle this to be considered by the Vatican for a list of 20th-century martyrs mai l message that the response from fans forced Sony Todd Bingham, a manager of Bert' s Records on programming." 1 whom Pope John Paul II will honor in a May 7 ceremony, The to discontinue production of the track. Main Street, said part of the problem with this case is Though UR didn't cater to them, he said, the dance 1 Boston Globe reponed Thursday. J "In the past days we have reL:eived a lot of feedback thai much dance music involves sampling. But he said scene has gravitated t~ their music, perhaps because This special observance is distinct from the lengthy proces from the underground to our cover," he said. " We copying an entire electronically created song could be UR' s individuality appeals to their personal by which the Vatican officially designates martyrs of the realize that its commercial release would cause a cause for a lawsuit. "There' s probably not a Ia w preferences. Cathobc Church. i damage to the relationship between the [music] industry involving DJ sampling," he said. "But a whole track · Unfortunately , he said, he does not feel anything Nonetheless, experts said naming non-Catholic marty~s and the underground that could not be compensated." 1 seems excessive." positive could come out of th is experience, as he and carries great ecumenical symbolism as the Roman Cathohc. Although Dreyer said Sony has not violated any his associates have already spent time and energy fixing He said he does not think the·case between Sony and Church reaches out to other Chri tian denominations. King's laws. Harris said UR has acquired the law services of UR is an isolated event a problem they did not create. very name - Martin Luther - is that of the German whose J.D. Simpson to investigate. 1 "I'm sure there's some of it out there, most of which But he said he still has some hopes. criticism of the 16th century papacy led to the Protestans No official legal action has yet taken place. slips by." "My number one goal is that our music won't suffer Reformation. Harris said friends of UR have told them to accept a Harris said the industry will conti nue to steal as a result of the time spent trying to fix this mess," Paul Henderson, direcwr of the U.S. hierarchy's office on, payoff because of Sony's extensive financial resources, Harris said. "We don't want the fans to suffer." independent tracks as long as they can get away with it. marking the 2,000th anniversary of Christianity, said a bishops' but Harris said UR·would not cooperate with Sony for 1 "I'd expect it happens more often than not, but you But most importantly, he said, he'd like to see the committee submitted 25 to 30 nominees in 1998. A special "new any reason. major labels involved take responsibility for their have no way of knowing," he said. "That's part of the martyrs'' commission at the Vatican is selecting ho_norees from, "There are some serious legal questions in this case," problem." deeds. and to insure this from ever happeni ng again. I 0,000 r.:1mes submitted by bishops and religiOus orders he said. "We want to make sure we go as far as we 1 These thefts may be motivated by a lack of fresh 'They need to act like adults," he said. "I'd like worldwide. can.'' Copies of "Jaguar" still sit on the shelves and, talent in the industry, he said. some kind of an admission of wrongdoing. I'd like to he said, he fears their malingering presence could ."The fact that a trillion dollar corporation spanning see the records recalled. 'They're trying to muscle out --compiled from Associa red Press wire repons by Jofm Yocca; continue to damage UR' s reputation as a freedom all over the globe would rather spend money on other independent labels. T he next person might not have the fighter in the music world. artists instead of developing their own shows how bad resources UR has to stop it"

CAMPUS CALENDAR I Police Reports NITROUS OXIDE FOUND Farrall said peop le illegally inhale his identity. The death appeared to be a suicide, Today at the Bob The men and women's presented Monday night at nitrous oxide. The van's owner was charged with Farrall said. Carpenter Cente r the swimming teams w ill 7:30 at the Trabant A man was caught Wednesday with one c y linder of nitrous oxide in the trespassing, underage consu mpt ion , women 's basketball team s pl ash aro und wit h University Center Theatre Galleria parking lot, Newark Police said. selling without a l i ~en se and possession ARREST MADE FOR ATTEMPTED battles Northeastern Georgetown University at as part of the Integrity, Cpl. Mark Farrall said an officer saw of drug paraphernalia. MURDER University at 7 p.m . Fo r the Carpenter Sports Civility and Ethics film and several people standing next to a white mo re info rma ti o n , call Building at I p.m. o n lecture ser ies . Call 831 - van at approximately 1:40 a.m. SKELETAL REMAINS IDE NT I~IED On Jan . 7, a man was a rrested for UDI-HENS. Saturday. Call UD I-HENS 2428 for more information. When the officer approac hed t he shooting a patro n at the Elk C lub d n Next door at the Gold for more information. "Effective Assessment: vehicle, two more people exited the van. The S t ate of D elaware Medical Cleveland Avenue. Newark Po lice saidJ Arena, the ice hockey "Global Challenges: Strategies That Work for Farrall said one of the people claimed examiner's Office has identified skeletal Cpl. Mar k Farrall a id after an team kicks off a two-game Perspective on Race Students and Teachers," ownership of the van. remains fo und in August. altercation bet ween the suspect and the seri es against Arizona State Relations," with a seminar with Virginia The owner said no one else was in the Cpl. M ark Farrall said DNA results victim in the club, the man who wa · University at 8 p.m . Call Archbishop Desmond Anders on from Towson van, but the officer heard voices comi ng confirmed the deceased man' s identity. arrested waited o utside for the victim. U D l-HENS f o r more Tutu will be telecast live U nive rs ity , will be held from inside, Farrall said. He said the m an was first reported The m a n hot the victi m in t h e in fo rmation. fro m the Playhouse in Tuesday in Room II 0 at The officer searched the van, and he missing in February 1993. On Aug. 8 , abdo men twice as the victim wa exiting The ice hockey team is Wilmington to R oo m 37 Memorial Hall at 9 a .m . found four more people, all with inflated 1999, children found his remains in a the club, Farrall aid. back Saturday afternoo n Memorial Hall o n Monday For information, call 83 1- balloons. heavily wooded lot by the Amtrak Rail The suspect will be arraigned to day in for an encore performance nigh t at 6 :00. For more 2027. Farrall a lso said the officer fo und Lines near the 300 b lock of Old South the Magistrate Court. at 4:30. For more information, call 368-8802. sandwich bags, assorted fireworks, more Chapel Street. F arrall said inve s t ig a t o rs used inform ati o n , c a ll UD I­ Ste phen Spielberg's - compiLed by PauL than 100 balloons, two marij uana pipes, two b o ngs, a nd o ne cylinde r o f property found at the cene, including a HENS. film, "Amistad," w ill be Mathews compressed nitrous oxide. handgun and clothing to he lp determ ine - compiled by Lurleen Black I January 14, 2000 • THE REVIEW • A3 A variety of activities mark MLK day

BY HILLARY MCGEEHAN Center for Black C ulture, said accompany the parti cipants. member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Copy Editor King made a tremendous im pact on However. Dav is said, she is not fraternity, said he will be traveling The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther the world and should be recognized expecting a ny disturbances to to Atlanta in remembrance of thi King Jr. still inspires people even for his contributions to the country occur. special day with fell ow fraternity from the grave, a is obvious by and African-American history. " We don ' t expect a protest brothers and students. the various on- campus activities Edghill said the Delta Sigma because we are celebrating a man "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is a stude nt s wi ll participate in on Jan. Theta sorority and the Ray Street who wan ted peace,'' Davis said. member of my fraternity also, .. 17 , Martin Luth er King Jr. Day. Manin Luther King Jr. community "We want to bring people together Kee said. "The trip is one more The celebrati o n o f King's will be sponsoring an o n-campus under the common umbrella that way to connect with him.·· accomplishments will include a march to commemorate the King promoted - peace, love and Kee said the most anticipated march thro ugh th e streets of holiday. unity." stop on the three-day trip. which Newa rk, lectures and a ymbolic Black American studies The Rev. Laura Leigh Wilson of wi ll begin tod ay, i King· pilgrimage to At lanta by Alpha Phi professor James Newton will open Newark United Methodist Church gravesite. located near the Alpha fraternity members. cere mon ies at t he T rabant said another local celebrations Ebenezer Baptist Church in Judy Gib o n, a sista nt v ice University Center, where a forum include a lecture on race relations Atlanta. president of affi rm ative action and wi ll be he ld to high light some of by the 1984 Nobel Peace Pri ze He said the group will also be multi-cultura l progress, said she Dr. King' s mi lestones, said Cheryl recipient. Archbishop Desmond vis it ing various pot that King feels Martin Luther King Jr. Day Dav is. on e of the event's Tutu. spoke at within Atlanta. ho ld s special importance. coordinators. The speech, which wil l take Martin Luther King D ay was "T od ay is s ig ni ficant t o Following the opening events, place at the Playhouse Theater in fir 1 nationall y observed on Jan. ever yone, not j ust African students and staff wi ll participate Wilmi ngton, will be telecast live in 20, 1986. At the t ime, only 44 Americans,"' she said. " We are in a march a ro und campus Memorial Hall beginning at 6 p.m. states observed the holiday. On THE REVIEW/ File Photo honoring a man who felt the need enco mpassing S outh C ollege · Mo nday evening, she said. The June 7, I 999, New Hamps hire S~veral activities at the university and in the area will to change the face of an unjust Avenue, East Park Place, Academy speech wi II be fo llowed by a group became the last state to ign commemorate MartiPl Luther King Jr. Day. country.'' and Mai n streets, Davis said. discussion. legislation commemorating hi s t Vernese Eqghill, di rector of the Uni vers ity Po lice will University enior Reginald Kee, honor.

Cause~ of blackout determined BY LURLEEN BLACK To avoid problems like last the next meeting session of the ~ Ciry News Editor week's blackout, he said. electrical class," he said . l City officials have determined the equipment is tested periodically to Cpl. Mark Farrall of the Newark cause of a blackout which ensure it functions properly. Police Department said the police inco nveni enced some university "Relays are tested every five­ force accommodated the blackout by night classe last Wednesday, city years." he said. "The one that failed bringing in off-duty officers to direct ohicials said. was due for testing this year:· traffic. Ri ck Vitelli, Newark electric As a result of ::.e city-wide "During the blacko ut, we had director, said a lightning arrester on blackout. some uni versity instructors officers at busy intersections Elkton Ro ad failed , causing the dismissed classes early. directing traffic," he said. " At entire city to go without power for Allan Fanjoy, administrator of smaller intersecti ons, we placed s5 minutes. special sessions, said he believed fl ares to alert motorists that traffic ! He said after the 55 minutes. only instructors handled the blackout in a signals were not working."' one-quarter of the city remained sensible way. He also said addi tiona! officers ,Jithout power for an additio nal " I have not heard about any covered the dispatch center where hour. inconveniences to our night classes," 9 1 I calls are received. ' The power outage would have he said. "So. they mu st have dealt "We were bombarded with a lot been isolated if the relay reactor had with the problem.'· of calls from alarm companies worked correctly. Vitelli said. But it Fanjoy said he is sure the stating there were problems with the had a sticky build-up on it. causing necessary material was still residences or businesses because the tHe relay to malfunction. conveyed to the students in pite of alarms were going off,'' he said. "We can ' t avoid equipment the blackout. Even though the power outage frulure," he said. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie "(Instructors] either said, 'step was inconvenient, FarraH said, the Winter Commence,nent was held Saturday in the Bob Carpenter Center. I The lightning arrester that went out here where there's light' and police department handled it well. b_ad had onl y been used for six held class, or they just blew it off for He said , "Our officers did months, Vitelli said. the night and covered the material in excellent jobs." 550 students graduated Saturday BY STEPHANIE DENIS Stark said he did not know of national or internation al Censorship a Administrative New.o;; Ediwr Delaware's prominence in the field significance, he said. Approximately 550 students of corporate law until he began his Garrett said, 'Tm overwhelmed. received their degrees at Winter job as a lawyer. I'm deeply, deeply honored because Commencement Saturday morning ""Co rporatio ns can choose to I Jove this uni versity."' 'problem for i.n front of a full crowd at the Bob obtain their charters from any state, Afler Garrett's award was given, Carpenter Center. and therefore to have their practices the conferring of degrees began with Graduate Christine Kavanagh governed by the laws of their chosen Provost Melvyn Schta velli Miller led the singing of the "Star­ state," he said. "The resul t of this presenting the candidates for each Some college Spangled Banner," and university freedom to choose has been that degree classification to Roselle. President David P . Roselle mo re corporations have chosen to "I have the honor of conferring I welcomed and congratulated the incorporate in Delaware than any the degree for which you· ve been Class of 1999, whose ages ranged other state.'· recommended,'' he said to each newspapers from 20 to 85. Stark also advised the graduates degree group. "Notice that I did say 'members to appreci ate their lives a nd Each graduate was then BY JENNA R. PORTNOY of the Class of 1999,' " Roselle said. blessings. individually called up on the stage to Studenr Affairs Ediror "Even though we' re eight days into "In our zeal to make the world a receive the degree. Imagine The Review running an anicle about the the new year, the tradition of the beller place, we must not overlook Two of the youngest graduates. Jni versity's investments in companies like Anheuser­ university is to date diplomas in the those plentiful ways in wh ich the twi n Ian and Jesse Passwaters , 20, Busch, in turn offending uni versity administrators year requirements are finished.'" world is already a good and said they were able to graduate early concerned with maintaining the school's positive image. The keynote speaker, Rhodes beautiful place," he said . by taking every Summer and Winter 1 Then imagine these administrators ordering the Scholar Leonard P. Stark, was a Ano ther hig hlight of session. removal of all of the copies of The Review from public member of the Class of '91. commencement was the awarding of Many students decided not to view-censoring their students. "The opportunities available to a the Medal of Distinction to the Rev. walk at Winter Commencement and · Well. that's just how administrators at many freshly-minded Uni versity of Jane Nuckols Garrett, a member of wi ll participate in Spring universities have responded to controversial and Delaware graduate are practically the Class of '57. Commencement. THE potentially damaging articles in their schools' student Stolen newspapers at several universities unlimited,'' he said. "Delaware is Howard E. Cosgrove, chairman of Graduate Andrew Towle received new papers. truly a microcosm of the country. the Board of Trustees, introduced his diploma th-is winter, but he cho e have violated the First Amendment rights We have nearly everyt hing there is According to an article published in the Jan. 3-10 issue of many students. Garrett and said the medal is the to walk at Spring Com mencement of U.S. News & World Report, fac ulty theft of to h ave - and we have it on a highest honor the university. awards. instead. newspapers has been reported at Ohio State University, No action was taken against the hall director because manageable and easily accessible The medal honors professional " I wanted to walk with the people the University o f Central Arkansas, Georgetown he acknowledged that he had made a mistake. scale." achievements or public service of in my class," he aid. Uni versity, Skidmore College, Yeshi va University and Amy DeMaria, assistant director for public affairs at California State University-Sacramento. Georgetown University, said a hall director there removed A media relations spokesper on at Yeshi va University copies of the Georgetown Academy from the lobby of his in New York said such an incident occurred around the re idence hall. ti me when former Israeli Prime Minister Benj amin In this case, however, she said the hall director was not etanyahu was scheduled to visit the school. attempting to censor students. "Allegedly. administrators ordered members of our '·He had no part in any wrongdoing," she said. "He was He's hitting al l t he right· notes custodial crews to remove copies of the paper before just cleaning up the lobby.'' certain vi-sitors arrived." he said. The Georgetown Academy staff - which receives no He loves to sing and he In response, student editors of Yeshiva's Commentator university funding- seemed to disagree when they sent a dreams of touring the world wrote a letter to the president' s office asking for monetary letter to the uni versity asserting their right to free speech, making a name - not to reimbursement for the cost of the stolen papers. she said. mention a li vi ng - for himself. While this was a "semi-big deal" for Ye hiva, whi ch Junior Garrett Therlof, a He does no t rap, no r is he a was founded under orthodox Jewry. he said, the situation former editor of The mem ber of a boy b and . Fo r is not unique to that school. Georgetown Voice - a junior Jeff Chapman, his passion "The issue was volatile because of the nature of the university funded student Campus i s opera, and to live out his school." he said. "Some of our rules are more strict than newspaper - said about dream would simply be public universities." 6,000 copies of The Voice Clipboard: "amazing." Kent H. Jones, dean of enrollment and college relations were reported missing in an Chapman said the academic at Skidmore College, said a 25-year employee of the incident last year. A look at issues stress of hi gh school left him college removed copies of their student newspaper. After recetvmg an "burnt out" and he wasn't sure if "The student paper contained provocative language and anonymous tip identifyi ng affecting other he was prepared to enter college. ,:>hotographs which this person thought wo uld be the culprit, The Voice universities ·But, it was there where he offensive to visiting parents and students," he said. contacted the Public Safety discovered the subject of his Although the article concerned acts of vandalism at the office and the Dean of ardor. school's Sexual Awareness House, Jo ne aid, the Students, but as of yet no action has been taken, he said. Unfortuantely, he said, the uni ve rs ity could not provide him motivation of the incident had nothing whatsoever to do Stuart Sharkey, director for the Center for School THE REVIEW/Counesy of Jeff ...... uu'"-"' with the article's content. Services and former vice president for student affairs at with a program in the genre he Junior Jeff Chapman hopes to spread his '-l'ings and fly The incident turned into a positive learning opportunity the University of Delaware, said there is no evidence of wished, but instead he turned to into a life of opera. what was offered - classical (for the entire campus because it generated discussion this happening here. be his appearance in "Madame popular music genre. there i about censorship and the First Amendment, he said. " It would be a violation of students' rights," he said. mu sic. "For lack of a belter thing. to Butterfly" this Spring. something about how it make While students were justifiably and understandably Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks stated in an e­ In addition to preparing fo r him feel that has enticed him. ppset. $500 - the cost of the stolen papers - was paid to mail message that he has always supported The Review's do," Chapman said, "I gave [opera] a try and didn' t realize future performances, Chapman "[Opera] is taboo,'' Chapman 11he newspaper and the person responsible was told to read rights and wi ll continue to do so. said he balances hi s student said. "It's not the going thing. up on First Amendment issues, Jones said. "Personally," he said, "I would fight any attempt to how apt I was to do it." Since ar riving at the responsibilities against two pan­ "I love the music because it ·•1 Jim Schneider, director of public information fo r the remove students' newspapers here. ·time jobs. just moves me. It's beautiful how :JJ.J ni versity of Central Arkansas, said a si milar incident "The Review has every ri ght to publish and university, he said, he has strengthened his talent and At St. M ary Magdalen, he the music matches the poetry.'· , pccurred there in the Spring Semester of last year. disseminate papers around campus." increased his opportunities. said, he leads the congregation in With two major recitals in the "A residence hall director took exception to remarks in Bl ue Hen Ambassador David Daughton said that cantoring, and at the First and wings, and plenty of enthu ia m J[Central Arkansas' student new paper] The Echo that he during tours, guides generally point out the Review office, Chapman said he is especially excited about two prominent gigs Central Pre byterian Church he to see him through his dream. 4~on strued to be racist," he said. but don't readily point out stacks of papers. is a sectio n leader and baritone Chapman said his confidence "We usually do not point out the dispensers." he said. that wi ll take place in the coming "He removed copies of that is ue from the lobby of hi s soloi t. remain firm. residence hall." "It's not in the training to do so." months. 1 · During one performance in "It's funny because I spend "To be onstage and have your Schneider said that in response to the incident, the hall But, Daughton said, the uni versity's image is always a March, Chapman said, he would more time in church than mo t mo ment singing yo ur own ong director met with the dean of students and editors of the factor. others who are re ligious:· he aid i awesome," he said. Echo. A public forum was then he ld to discuss the issues "We [ambassadors] have to be honest and aware of be accompanied by the Delaware Orchestra - courtesy of a jokingly. "It 's a shame, but it" a " I want to be a inger- and I at stake. what students may think of the t,miversity," he said. ou rce for a part-time job:· will be:· "The Echo did not participate in the meeting because "An ambassador is not a push man, but a student voice student concerto competition he won in December. The other will While he said he know opera they didn't likethe fo rmat," he said. for the university." is not ncce arily the most -Adrian Baccolo

I A4. THE REV IEW. January 14, 2000 Curtain call·for local theater

BY KYLEBELZ of AMC"s nati onal attendance and ··[MegapJexesl arc the th eater of Plaza boasts better faci litie , he said. Ne,,-s Feuwre.\ Editor provide 70 percent o f its cash flow, choice." she aid. the A!viC drew a consistent clientele. A sign on the front of the Main she said. Even an emp loyee of the recentl y which he attribute in part to the low Street A merican Multi Cinema tell B ut the cons umer ' pre ferenc e closed theater said he understands thi s t icke t prices. C ha rg ing $4.25 for the whole tory of the fate of the least corresponds wi th AMC's agenda, rationale. student , he said, it showed the least expensive and lea t technologically Nolte said. "There had been rumo rs th at the expensive new releases in the area. equipped movie theater in Newark: T h e Ne wark AMC was not lea e wou ld no t be rene wed for a ··we had some regulars that came " So rry We' re C losed Fo reve r, equipped with features li ke d ig ita l year." senior Carlton Brooks said, into our theater." he said . Farewell ewark." surround sound and stadium seating . adding that the rumors became Junior Kim Roegiers said her Through the locked glas doors, the Furthermore. she aid. it possessed officia l by mid-December. "Because sororit y. Alpha Xi Delta. regularly ticket tub station protected by velvet only three screens on whi ch it showed everyone wa n t to go to the scheduled movie night for its i ters rope rests unmanned. All the movie fi lm , w hi le meg aplexes typically megaplexes, these theaters are going at t he AM C. But the unex pected po ter have been removed from th e boast more than 20. to be extinct."' clo ing has forced them to revamp wall. although their vacant ho lder Brooks, a Wilmington native, said the ir pla ns, s he sa id. m aking the temporarily remain, and the popcorn he regrets the loss of wages, but he theater in Peoples Plaza th eir new machine behind the cream-colored "Because take solace in the know ledge that meeting place. counte r, o nc e filled w ith buttery wi th his upcom ing graduation. h is " We just called the other night and delight . has held o nl y air since the everyone wants days in the movie the ater busines we were shocked at the news," she closing on Dec. 31. were already coming to a close. said. THE REVIEW/ Amy Shapiro Bre-nda Nolte. a spokeswoman for to go to the He said he started working there They cho e that theater, Roegiers The AMC theater on Main Street is closing its doors, leaving AMC. aid the decision to close the two W inter Sessions ago as a vendor said, because, it was affordable and students without the option of discounted movie showings. no n-university sponsored theater megaplexes, these of refre shme n ts. He fo un d the close to campus. closest to campus was not mo ti vated • worki ng environment fairly close­ " It was easier for everyone to get around." he aid. come oon, aid Chris Schaaf, the by a lack of popul apty. theaters are going knit, he said, because every employee there if they didn' t have cars." she Though some claimed the AMC vice president of Marketing for First The closing , instead . stems from got the job through a friend that ·had said. '"When you' re in college, to pay was not the cleanest theater, Roegiers Marketing \Va hington Management the business agenda of the Kansas · to be extinct." already est abli shed a place of $6.50 for a movie at Peoples Plaza is said nothing ·truck her as filthy. - - the agency that rents out Newark City-based movie theater giant. The employment there. too much.'" "I didn t see anything wrong with ShoppingCenter. She said no - Senior Carlton Brooks, corpo ratio n pro fits m o re fro m By the end of his career, he said . he Others said they didn't even know it,'' he said. business has yet decided to fi ll the theater em ployee megaplexes than fro m theaters like w orked exclusively at the ti cket the AM C existed. Junior J a mi e A M C has no p lan to expand vacant lot. but negotiations are under the recently vacated one, she said. counter, a job that allowed him to Bu tard aid he never heard o f the anywhere in the Philadelphia area way to bring another theater to the "We are in a megaplex strategy," With these advantages, she said, study during slower days. recently departed AMC. S he only through March 2001, because the location. Nolte said. "As we build replacement megaplexes lure customers, g iving "Everyone was cool," he said. "It pays to see fi lm at Peoples Plaza's company believes the area is samrated "We hope to bring a theater, but I theaters, we close the obsolete ones." thell) little reason to opt for the less­ was one of the best jobs I ever had." theater. wi th megaplexes, Nolte said. can't give any more information on it Megaplexes account for 60 percent equipped AMC theater. Even though the theater in Peoples " I t's prob ably the nicest o ne But a replacement theater may for 45 days." she said. Newark residents rally around tree

BY ANTHONY INTERRANTE some sort o f punishment. Sraff R•porrer Charlie A m e rson, director of Newark reside nts' atte mpts to P arks and Recre ation in Newark, s ave a s ycamo re tree on Main s aid t hat in additio n t o fines , Street f ro m destruc ti o n fa iled C apa no Managem e nt agreed to whe n the tree was tom down afte r pla nt t h r ee n ew trees i n the its ro o ts w e re d a m aged b y sycamore 's place. co nstructio n on the site of t h e H owever, he s aid, the c ity is future Charcoal Pit, offic ials said. unsure of which species of tree to The sycamore tree, which was place there. almost 15 feet in c irc umference at The types o f trees that wi 11 be its base, w as estimat ed to h ave planted are to be discussed at the been more than I 00 years old. J an. 24 City Council meeting. It was torn down approximate ly White said she was o ne of the three wee ks ago . ci ty m a nager leade rs in the effort to save the Carl Luft said. tree. She said s he w a s the first Concern for t he t ree' s well­ person to bri ng attention abo ut the being arose in July 1996 when the tree's possible destruction to City. firs t p la nning commis s i o n Council. bet ween t he c ity a nd th e She sa id sh e feels so strongly d eve lop e rs for t he C harco al Pit abo ut the importance o f tree s in took p lace. Newark that she has documented D uring the p la nni ng stages, a the history of diffe rent trees in the petition created by students at the cit y throug ho ut her residenc y in New ark Cen ter for Creati ve Newark. Learning a n d t h e U n ivers ity' s " T rees a re very impo rtant to Rain F o rest C o a l ition was me," she said. pres e n ted to th e Newar k C i ty She said a ltho ug h the city Co uncil. wants to replace t he s ycamore C ity C o uncil record s indicate w ith a new tree, she feels a new THE REVIEW/ Scott McA llister that hundred s of Newark residents one would not h ave the same The sycamore tree, which had stood for more than 100 years on Main Street, is now no more. When construction was being done signed the petition in support o f value the o ld tree o ffered. on the Charcoal Pit, the tree's roots were damaged, and it had to be removed. the tree's preservat ion . A s a result, in Febru ary 1998, Capano Management was ordered to preserve the tree. " It w as o ne cond it ion o f t he permi t.'' L u ft said . " The developer was to keep t he t ree healthy.·· . H e said the tree was d amaged whe n C apano Man age me nt dug a trench within o ne or two feet of the b ase. caus ing concerne d r eside nts and City Cou nci l members to take action . Luft said expert s were called to asse ss the d a mage a nd told hi m the tree needed to be torn down . J e an White, Ne wark residen t for mo re than 25 years an d active tre e s upport e r, s aid Capan o Manage m e n t h a s s i nce t a ken respo nsibility fo r the damage, and co mpa n y re prese nt a t ives are expected to a ppear in Newark 's Alderman ' s Court o n J an. 25 t o face fines. "Capano Manage ment faces I I fines o f up to $ 1,00 0 each." W hite said, adding that sh e was hap py .. t he con tractor wo uld be facing

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'' January 14, 2000 • T HE R EVIEW • AS Bradley's push for the presidency has UD impact Bradley campaign active in Delaware University alumnus helps former U.S.

BY ANDREA N. BOYLE efforts.·· she said. Nationa//Sw1e News Ediwr Matwey said the partnership senator look toward the White House Prominent Democrats within the state recently created a between university students and BY STEPHANIE BERTKAU there from early morning to late has not been exposed to politics hi s steering committee for former New Jersey Sen. Bi ll Bradley's Delaware for Bradley is an intricate Sraff Reporter night, living on coffee and take-out. whole life."' he aid. "Bradley presidential campaign. pan of the stare campaign. University alumnus Eric Levin It's very inten e. studied in Oxford. so he sees life Ben Matwey, the Delaware for Bradley state campaign "Most campaigns have to start with never dreamed he woul d be "Levin is the perfect versatile from a different per pective." coordinator, said the campaign is grassroots and low budget a core of university students," he said. spending a month with a man who person." Levin felt so strongly about New H~mp hire - a small tate with the good fortune of "If they are smart, they do it. It's a could be the next president. Levin. a Wilm ington native, Bradley's potential that he went to being the first state to hold its primary - complained when really great place to recruit from and get energy fmm." Now, however, the 26-year-old is graduated from th e university in Iowa to be a part of his campaign, Delaware tried to chedule its primary in early February. As a Delaware for Bradley hopes to come to campus in the near spending January in Iowa, worki ng 1996 with a bachelor's degree in Matwey said. result, the New Hamp hire Democratic Party had legislators future to host events and speeches, Matwey said. on De mocratic preside ntial political science. " Actions speak louder than pledge not to campaign in any tate holding a primary within In addition to student support, he said, many high-ranking candidate Bill Bradley's campaign. He recently earned a master' s words;· he said. '·I tip my hat to hi m a week of theirs. officials within the state have either joined the committee or Levin said he has always been degree in European studies from the - he is the most dedicated person of Delaware's democratic caucus will be Feb. 5, two days publicly announced their support for Bradley. fasc inated with politics and was London School of Economics. anyone there.·· before cw Hamp hire·s one-week window ends. The three co-chairs of the group are Samuel L. Shipley, eager to get involved in the electoral "Levin comes from a ni ce Levin said he has been involved '"Because of the New Hampshire pledge,'' Matwey said, former State Democratic Party Chair, Norman M. Oliver, process. background in economics and in pol itics before, but vo lunteering '·neither candidate, AI Gore or Bradley, is spending any Wilmington City Counci lman and Charles M. Oberl y III, "I want to make [politics] more political science." Matwey said. "He for the Bradley campaign has been money here. former State Attorney General. apparent to the people," he said. "I has a thorough understanding of the his greate t experience yet. He said "We're keeping it a cost-free campaign. It's Internet­ Oberly said since Bradley cannot visit the state unti l at feel that in the past, politics lost the global economy. it is a good opportunity to help send based.'" least March, he thinks the steering committee is an important people's interest, and I believe that Levin has been interested in out a mes age of opportunity for Matwey said Delaware for Bradley works out of an extra asset in creating a force for him within the state. Bradley can bring that back." politics since high school, he said, positive change in Washington bedroom in his apartment and on its Web site. "We're just trying to see what kind of support Bradley has Levi n is working on t his and when Bradley began his political Lev in said he is enjoying the The campaign is reaching the university in the form of the here in Delaware," he said. "The mere fact that people are campaign as a full-time vo lunteer. career in New Jersey, Levin was experience. Students for Bradley group. · showing support for him here is a good sign."' "I do whatever they tell me to paying close attention. He said he " It is a young taff," he said, "and Senior Brenda Mayrack. an organizer of the university Former Lieutenant Gov. and current university physics do," he said. was impressed with what he saw. I want to help out and feel as if I chapter of Students for Bradley, said, '·I know now Gore is profes or S.B.Woo pointed out how pervasive the trend of A typi cal day for Levin ·usually "Bradley has been an advocate for have done something." the e tablishment candidate. but there are a lot of people in supporting Bradley is. involves acting as c hauffeur for dealing with racial politics -much By working to help Bradley get Delaware who are upporting Bradley: · "I support Sen. Bradley," he said, "but I am only one of governors and senators, writing and better than his opponents," Levin elected . he said. he hopes to Mayrack aid with the high concentration. of students from the many supporters:· communicating with the voters, and said. He also appreciates Bradley's indirectly make a di fference for New Jersey and New York, where Bradley is a well-known Woo said he thought Bradley is at a disadvantage because even mundane tasks like loading and interest in making he alth care America as Bradley implements his figure, students here seem to be really interested in him as a he is running against the current vice president, he should be unloading buses, said Ben Matway, available for all Americans. dream for change. candidate. applauded for "having the vision and the apparent skill to coordinator of Delaware for Bradley. Bradley' s well-rounded Levin said his future is still The university chapter of Students for Bradley wi ll be manage a very difficult campaign. "One moment he is load i_ng a background is another asset to his tentative. He is not sure what he is working closely with Delaware for Bradley, she said. ''I think he's a much better administrator than most people truck, the nex t he could be placing a political ambitions, Levin said. going to do yet, but he does know "We' ll be in contact with them and coordinating our give him credit for. Just look at the can1paign he runs." phone call ," Matwey said. "He is "He used to play basketball and that it will involve politic . CNN legal analyst discusses media ethics BY CHRIS EMANUELLI Srajf Reporter "If I don't entertain you, I'm going to lose my job," Roget Cossack, co~ host of one of CNN' s highest rated shows, "Burden of Proof' said during a university lecture confronting ethics in the media. During his speech, which is part of the "Integrity, Civility and Ethics" film and lecture series, Cossack challenged an audience of 30 students to question how large media mergers effect news distribution today. THE REVIEW/ Scon McAllister "How do we act responsibly as well Bush is facing what some call serious competition from other hopeful Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. as make a profit and keep our viewers?" he said. "I want to be serious; on the other hand, I have to make some decisions about what we c ·andidate visits Delaware cover." THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie Cossack, who spoke at the Perkins Roger -Cossack, a co-host of the popular show "Burden of continued from AI oppose America's ideals. To avoid who understands how public schools Student Center on Tuesday night, was Proor' on CNN, spoke at the Perkins Student Center Tuesday. this, he said, he wants to raise the and educators work, and that starts the fi rst of fi ve speakers who will America "can compete with make and if they're really based on Ruth,'" the first movie of the ICE morale in the military, which "has with trusting the local people," he lecture students on topics ranging from anybody," anywhere at anytime on integrity or are just done because that's program series. was presented Monday declined to a dangerous low. said. "Every child should have a ethics in the media to academic the face of.this eartll.'. the way everyone else is doing it." night. "My mission as president would fi rst-rate education in America as far honesty. Bush al o touched on other issues Cossack confronted issues of The movie. which attracted 15 be to keep the peace," he said. "I as I'm concerned." Julie Demgen, program coordinator that have not been subject to heated integrity when he explained how hi s student , focused on the abortion believe that a d angerous world As for welfare reform. Bush said, at the Perkins Center, said the topic of debate between the two candidates .. network decides what information will controversy through the eyes of requires America to have a he wants to make sure the American the seri es was chosen during the He said America needs a budget be covered on his show. pregnant druggie and featured comedic sharpened sword. Our nation must Dream touches everyone's heart. summer of 1999. refo rm and that the best way to He said the final product is of1en a exaggerations of pro-choice and pro­ be peacemakers not "Supporting these men and Leadership Education at Delaware, secure a reform is not to leave the "happy medium" between maintaining lifers. peacekeepers." women in the armi es of the department of consumer studies, money in Washington. but to pass it viewers for advertisers and covering "It didn' t preach,.. sophomore Vince The Texas governor also stressed compassion," he said, "is the next the English department's journalism back to the taxpayers. what stories are most important. . Melone said. ''It covered both sides." the need for a better public education bold step in welfare reform." program, the student media office and Bu h also said we live in a time of Junior Joe Powell, who attended the The next movie, "Amistad,'" will be system. Bush said he is running to make the office of the Dean of Students possible attacks from people who lecture, said Cossack made him think shown on Monday night, followed by a "I'm running to be somebody sure the American Dream shines provided $ 11,000 in funding for the about the news people watch, but more lecture by T. Gregory Lynch, ...------.,..-.,..-.....;.-----,· brightly fo r everybody and to lift the series, she said. so about the news viewers never get to university computer and information spirit of America with his campaign. "I would like students just to think a watch. technology educator. "I want to appeal to our better little about their own ethi cs and "He fee ls we miss out on a lot of Demgen said that while the topics Earn your · angels - not our darker impulses," integrity and how they treat other stuff we should see,'· Powell said speakers will present are not in direct · he said. "I wi ll swear to uphold the people," Demgen said. "I'd li ke during an informal discussion held correlation with the themes presented honor and integrity of the office to students to examine the decisions they . ' which I've been chosen." after the lecture . by the movie . all fall under the ICE Master's degree Cossack added a timely element to theme of integrity, civility and ethics. the lecture by talking about how the "Integrity i being true to yourself recent merger between Time Warner an~ acting in a way you believe," she and America Online will effect news said. '·Civilit)i is how you treat other in one year ... . distribution. people. and ethics are your core "Media companies have the ability value :· to present all the information that we Demgen said ~ hile she does not / ~ see, hear and where we shou ld find our expect students to go to every lecture, and see the worldl~~""' ~ ,,,.-.' information," Cossack said. she imagines even attending one will .. Review Course He asked the audience to speculate help them examine their morals. upon whether future generati ons will "We wanted to li terally provide #302-740-5967 [email protected] interpret the merger as a step toward somethi ng for students to do during efficiency or corruption. Winter Session and explore a topic STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAilABLE In addition to the lecture, "Citizen from various aspects,'. Demgen said.

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I A6. T H E REVIEW • JaiJuary 14.2000 Grant helps students prep to enter graduate school BY BEN PENSERGA following: participants at institutions chosen by Fturur~.< Edirnr • a faculty mentor for each student; the U.S. Department of Education. A new program de igned to help • opportunities to conduct research Last year, the McNair program students earn bachelor" s degrees and under the guidance of their faculty involved 99 schools in 37 states, as enter graduate school i beginning mentors after completion of the ir well as the District of Columbia and this spring. sophomore year; Puerto Rico. The Ronald M c Nai r • an opti o nal ten-week s umme r Stokes said students who Postb accalaureate Achievement program in w hich students will participate have a better chance at Program. e tablished in 1987. is part continue individual research; receiving a bachelor's degree and of a nationwide $20.5 million effort. • a $3.000 stipend, as well as free continuing their education. said Michael Stokes. assistant dean room and board, for those 'Those students who participate of the College of Arts and Science. participating in the s umme r usually have a higher success rate The university's $760.000, four­ program: and get a better incentive package year grant wi ll aid a total of 20 low­ • and tutoring for those who need [in graduate school], .. he said. "We income. first-generati on college help completing their undergraduate can also waive the form fee for THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister student of all ethnic backgrounds, requirements. applications [for tests and graduate The much-anticipa~ed Y2K bug struck digital clocks in the Trabant University Center. he said. Maria Palcacas, coordinator for schools] if they need it." Stokes said the program is geared the McNair Program , s aid Stokes also said th e program will toward those who want to pursue applicants must have completed help attract students to th e doctoral degree in either the their sophomore year and show university. Y2K rears its head once more, College of Arts and Science or the academic po tential and "It's good for the university," he College of Engineering. achievement. said. "because it helps with Officials said the program will Nationally, Stokes said, the recruiting students by offering them provide the student with the program has approximately 2,500 more opportunities:· this time in the Trabant Center BYKYLEBELZ Mackenzie said she did not know is the exception. Nt.''ll'.'i Features Editnr the specific program operating the '·Most don't notice because they're Thoug h th e technologica l Trabant Center·s electronic calendar . oblivious.'' Marrazzo said. referring to Students eat community has s urvi ved the Without this knowledge, she said. she the hurried passers by, struggling to anticipated Y2K menace without a could not say if th e problem could keep up with their jam-packed major hitch. anyone passing through extend beyond the electronic clocks. schedules. the Trabant University Center bears Despite her lack of complete This i n·t the first case of Y2K. The up new meal witness to one example of the assurance, she said, she believes the programming over ight caused some programming flaw 's capabilities. problem is limited to this minor miscue anxiety and even more anticipation Three of the four e lectronic because any other problem would throughout the world connected by calendars attached beneath the yellow have most likely surfaced by this time. computers as New Year's Day arrived, plan options and blue rectangular supports for the "It's just a matter of finding them Mackenzie said. fluorescent lights announce the year as and tracking them down," she said. Throughout the state, slot machines 1900. adding that a urri versity technician will refused to cooperate with the arrival of BY CARLA CORREA The calendars have confused more correct the problem by the end of this the year 2000, another example of a Cop,· F.dirnr than the year as they cycle through the week. Y2K neglect. A few other Y2K-related New dining options are being offered to students few announcements. The day and time However, students sitting near the problems have surfaced locally, during Winter Session to help Dining Services test are wrong as well, bringing the grand conf1.1sed calendars said they didn't feel including Web sites also claiming it is potential fut ure meal plans . a Dining Services total of inaccuracy to 100 years, one the problem was urgent. 1900. she said. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister representative said. Dining Services is offering a new dining plan. day and almost one hour. Freshman Dave Lubitz aid he was But the electronic aberration of the Irene Felker. administrative assistant for Dining The fourth calendar says it is mid­ surprised when he noticed the error Trabant Center calendars is unique Services, said the plans are available fo r both on- and choose from combinations of 25 meals and $258 in August of 1998. earlier this week, but he doesn ·t feel because, she said, it's the only Y2K off-campus students. On-campus students may purchase points, 30 meals and $238 in points or 35 meals and The glitch results from the infancy threatened by it. problem on campus that operates the traditional plan - five to 19 meals per week plus $22 1 in points. of computer programming. "It's just a messed up date," he said. outside of online communication that points - for $396. For the same price, they can also She said students have expressed enth usiasm about Programmers allotted only two digits ''It's really kind of funny." has come to her attention. purchase a points-only plan. the new options. for the date. Because the machine's But some said they believe most In any case, Mackenzie said, she Felker said students living in the Christiana Towers, "Most students who came in and those whom I sense of time was confined to only one students didn't notice feels relieved that the effects of Y2K graduate housing or off-campus residences may also worked with up front seemed excited about the new hundred years, it would treat the year Senior Nikki Satyshur, a regular were not as harsh as some predictions purchase a 25-block meal plan for $140. These meals plans," she said. 2000 as the year"l900, as it restarted its visitor to the Trabant Center, said she led some people to expect. can be used at any time during the semester, without the Jared Levin, a liaison at Dining Services, said he has 100- year cycle. never noticed the potentially 'These kinds of things are popping risk of losing meals at the end of each week. also noticed excitement over the new plans. Betsy Mackenzie, director of misleading source of information up here and there," she said. "If this is "The purpose of the test plans is to offer them to . "We got flooded withe-mails and online forms about Information Technologies, said she because she spends her time there the worse tiling that happens as a result students and see the results," she said. 'We' ll analyze the the new dining plans," he said. 'That is awesome." was unaware of the problem in the concentrating on her studies. ofY2K, we've made out pretty well." results after Winter Session." Felker said .some benefits of the new plans include the Trabant Center prior to being ''I'm worried." she said, referring to While it certainly won't bring the Felker said the all-points plan also includes a 15 ability to use more than one meal at a time in order to interviewed, but instantly diagnosed all the potential for confusion from this university community of computers to percent fee to cover specific dining hall costs. treat a guest. Also. points from Winter Session will carry the machines with a case of Y2K fever. and future technical downfalls. their knees or have any long-lasting 'We're required to operate the dining halls, we need over until the end of Spring Semester. In some cases, the glitch has caused Although junior Claire Manazzo effects, it will at least amuse the few food on hand, we need to maintain the faci lity and have So me students, however, still opted to choose the systems to revert to an earlier date, she said her powers of perception led her to that notice one of the only reminders of employees; · she said. basic dining plan. said, as seen in the clock that is dated discover the bogus numerals spewed the paper tiger that Y2K turned out to Another alternative was offered to approximately I 00 ·Td just figure I'd go with the normal meal plan with 1998. from the machine, she believes that she be. students in order to test a new type of block meal plan, no complications," sophomore Bryn Berstein said. · Felker said. After the trial period, the students will be Senior Dan Sanborn said he thinks students living on asked to comment on the test plans. campus should not have to purchase a meal plan at all. 'The block plan is the same," she said, "but instead of Because this is not an option, he said, he chose the basic being assigned meals per week, it's per session." meals-plus-points plan. Felker said the students elected to try the plan could 9 l • 3 WVUD AT - Pennsylvania now to decide A GlANC. E custody of abandoned child ·suNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BY JOHN YOCCA son. but they were tire d of the 27 and charged with abandonment of The Morning Fog Java Time NationaYStattt Ne\\'S Editor "exhausting round-the-clock care" a child and conspiracy after they were. Even Steven's 6am-8am WVUD ' S Morning Overture (Variety) A Delaware Family Court Steven required. accused of lc:l.Ving him in the hospital Boptime commissioner left the decision up to Last Friday, the Chester County lobby with a note saying they could Sunday Morning (6am - 9am) the state of Pennsylvania on whether a Department of Childre n, Youth & no longer care for him. Sleepy Heads 6am-10am Chester County, Pa.. couple should be Families claimed custody of Steven, Dawn Kelso told a receptionist able to visit their son, whom they are who is bound to a wheelchair and they wanted to admit Steven who 8am-9 am accused of abandoning. suffers from cerebral palsy. replied that Dawn needed to speak to The Morning After Roots Family Court Commissioner Chester Count y o fficials said a nurse. 9am-noon Fire on the Patricia Tate Stewart issued a brief Steven might be back in the county' s '1 don't want to talk to a nurse. I'm Folk Music (9am-noon) statement T uesday saying care sometime this week. Once he is tired of talking," Dawn responded. "I Blue Hen Mountain Pennsylvania should deciqe whether bac k, what will happen to Steven will can no longer care for him." Sports Cage 1Oam-12n Richard and Dawn Kelso, of Exton, eventually be debated. He could either T hey were released the day 12 n-1pm following their arrest and will stand Pa., could visit their disabled son. end up in state care or back with his Feedback Because of the conditions of their parents. trial for their c riminal actions on Fine Tuning bail, the couple is not -permitted to see The A. I. du Pont Hospital for March 7. 1pm-2pm . Rural Free their I 0-year-old son, Steven Kelso. Children had cared for the boy since While the issues concerning Radio Alchemy Steven's custody will be handled in Delivery The Kelsos filed a 14-page request the couple left him alone in the lobby 2-2:30pm Classical Music (noon - 3pm) in the Delaware Family Court saying the day after Christmas. Chester County, the criminal trial will 12n-2pm they never meant to abandon their The couple was. arrested on Dec. be held in Wilmington. Breaking the Silence 2:30pm-3pm C I u b 91 three A Gift of Song A Room of One's Urban : rap, hip-hop, club , rab Gospel Jubilee Own (3pm-5pm) 3pm-4pm 2pm-4pm All the World's a Stage Cutting Edge Radio Uno 4pm-5pm Alternative Rock ( 5p m-8pm) Raga 4pm-6pm 5pm-6pm the funlonast.er > Crazy College Hip City Part 2 6pm-7pm Avenue C S~~atchy Grooves 6pm-9pm ••• 7pm-8pm Ja zz (10pm-1am) In a Mist 8pm-11 pm Ruffage Crash & Burn 9pm-12am 11 pm-1am Overnight Overnight Overnight 1am-6am Variety (1am-6am) 12am-6am Monday Tuesday - --Wednesday -- Th-ursday Friday

Map of the World Reggae Sound All Tomorrow's The Greenwillow Red Hot & Blues Parties Splash WVUD - University of Delaware - Perkins Student Center- Newark, DE 19716 Phone: 302.831.2701 - Fax: 302.831.1399 Email: [email protected] -Web: www.udel.edu.wvud

\I . \ \ v January 14, 2000 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Speaker says U.S. succeeded in Kosovo

BY CARLA CORREA " These peo ple really tho ught the y knew th roughout the fall of 1998," he said . Copy Ediror Milosevic - that he was a schoolyard bully '" I n the fi rst few weeks of the con flict, Last year's confl ict in Kosovo can help the and if you just showed him you were serio us, think th ings went quite bad ly, and [President United States learn important lessons about punched him for a couple days, he"d back off,'. Bi ll Cl i nto n·s] adm i ni s trat ion a nd NATO foreign policy as the country heads into the he said. deserve a lot of criticism. But thankfully, we 2 1st century, a speaker said Monday in the " Bomb-and-pray strategies - they' rc nice omeho w found a way to rescue o urselves, to second ins ta llme n t of a seven- part lec ture to try, but don' t count on them:· make the strategy higher, more effective and series. O' Hanlon; who has served as a defense and more robust." Mic hael O'Hanlon , senior fel low at th e foreign policy analyst with the Congressional Stude n ts said t he y were i mpressed b y Brookings Institution, s poke in Clayton Ha ll to Budget Office, said the increase in air power O' Han lon's insights into foreign po li cy, whi ch an audience of about 65 people. was a main deterrent against Milosevic. correlate wel l with their class. O'Hanlon focu sed h is speec h o n the By the end of the war in early June, he said. " He was a mazing a nd really receptive to N ation al Atla ntic T r eaty Organization ' s NATO's air attacks destroyed an estimated 30 other opinions," junior Meadow Cropsey said. decision to use force in K osovo, leading to perce nt of the armor Serbia dep loyed to Students in th e class " Sem ina r in W orld results more favorable than previo _us peace Kosovo. Po litics," taught by profes sor James Oliver, are attempts in Bosnia and Rwanda. He said it was imperative for the alli ance to req u ired to a tte n d the weekly lect ures , " There still is a lot of work to do in take action in Kosovo. Otherwise, up to ·1.5 altho ugh the speeches are po pular with the Kosovo," 0 ' Hanlon said . "To say that the million Kosovar Al banians might have been general public as wel l. THE REVIEW/File Photo history is now over and that we can look back driven from their homes. "On a very good night , you will ee 70 or 90 Despite assurances that Newark's water is safe to drink, on it and tall y up a scorecard - that would be "I thi nk there' s a very good chance th at if people here," Oliver said. "People really value health agencies are stiiJ looking to expel contamination a mistake." we had sat out the Kosovo war and had made it the s pee ches - they fi nd them us eful in from the water supply. Still, he said the Un ited States can look back clear to Milosevic we were not goi ng to get getting past the headlines of the newspaper." a nd learn some i mportant: lesson s from the involved, he woul d have intensified his pace of The lecture series, titled "American Foreign situation. · killing in order to make sure he drove people Pol icy Afte r 2000," is spo n sored by the "The way thi s thing turned out was quite a our," he said. d e partment o f p o litical science and Solution to water bit better than what would have happened in O'Hanlon, w ho has written several books on inte rnatio nal relatio n s , the O ffice o f Kosovo had NATO stayed out," he said in his fo reign po licy, said that a lthough many International Programs and Special Sessions speech titled, "W inning Ugly: NATO's war to Americans cri ticize the NATO mission in the and the World Affairs Council of Wilmington. save Kosovo." Balkans, the alliance d id its job well, and the The next lecture w ill be Tuesday at 7:30 problem in sight He said it was a mistake for NATO allies to United States had a major role in that. p .m . The s peech will be gi v en b y Joshua expect that three days o f bombing would be "We did most of the bombing and we came Muravchik, resi dent scholar of the American enough to stop the ethnic cleansing. up with most of the neg otiating s trategy Enterprise Institute. continued from A I unusual disorders that wo uld prevent a person from properly meta! s in t heir s y stem.,. dealing with copper or iron;' he D o m browsk i s aid. ··The said. "but most healthy people Daffy Deli marks un(versity posted the warning do well with it.'" to cover for itself. since the However. Siebold said he is po pulatio n it s upports is so glad to see the problem being large. addressed and remedied. 20 years of serving " You would have to drink " We can easily tolerate small two quarts of the water each amounts of these metals, .. he day - as i t is now - for said, " but it' s not in anyone's twenty year before feeling any best interest to keep exposing Newark community effects." people to them." Dr. Joseph Siebold, di rector I E ll iot said that whi le they BY HIDE ANAZA WA The Pa ppo ulises are the third of Student Health Services, said aren ' t a risk to mo~t healthy Swfj Reporter owners of Daffy Deli since 1950. while there are always· students people, traces of contaminants Although a popular N e wark The couple, who also own the a nd staff members treated for still remain. restaurant has been in business ·wilbur Street D e li in Newark, symptoms that might indicate "We would still suggest that since 1950, the current owners of said that to honor Daffy Deli ' s copper poisoning, there was no people with sensitivity to these Daffy Deli are celebrating their anniversary, two special discounts s urprisi ng influx of patients elements keep flushing the 20th year of owne r s hip this will be offered. fo llowing the raised copper water before drinking it." she month. Custo mers will recei ve a 10 levels. said. Dimitra Pappoulis and her percent discount off purchases of "There are a couple very hus band T aso have owned the more than $ 10, and daily specials store since 1980, when it was on c an be boug ht without the Cleveland Avenue. coupons they normally require. "[We ha ve b een] very, very Daffy Deli specializes in Greek THE REV fEW/ Amy Shapiro b lessed to have our business for and Italian food. Dimitra Pappoulis and her husband Taso own the popular Daffy Read The Review! 20 years," Pappoulis said. " Our Pappoulis said the Greek Deli on Elkton Road, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary. business is very good. I like what selections come from the owners' I'm doing." backgrounds since they are from Emily Trager said she still makes displayed in the store, thanking Pappoulis said that in January the Greek island of Koz. a two-hour drive from North them for the freshness of their every Friday·in 1990, the deli was forced to move Some of the Greek selections Brunswick, N.J., to have Daffy products. to Elkton Road because of the include gyros and spanakopitas. A De li' s food. Janey Bowen , Newark Natural university's con structi on of the typical gyro might include fried, "I sometimes drive down on my Food store manager, said her store R ay S treet residence halls and sliced beef with a cucutn ber sauce lunc h breaks to get their veggie has so ld D affy Deli soup since Winter Session parking lot. wrapped in pita bread, Pappoulis burger," Trager said. "I love their I 9 98 because o f the natural said , while spanakopita is Greek fo od." ingred ients in it. '"illo dough filled with spinach, She said when the University of "They take care of the soup," uion and feta cheese. Rhode I s land ' s foo tball team Bowen sai d. "Their soups are very The deli also serves American came to play at the university, the creative.'' dishes such as P hill y · visiting team ordered their food. Pappoulis said the store sells cheesesteaks, veggie burger s, " I fee l very glad," s h e said. fo ur different kinds of soup - salads and rice pudding. "They called us a day before the Greek·, vegetarian , lentil a nd Pappoulis said they get lots of game at the university. They said potato leek. complements on their cuisine. they knew us through the Imernet. The Pappoulises said they work "Everybody loves o ur food," "We prepared a lot for them - almost 15 hours every day at their she said. "They will come back subs, fruits, apples, chocolate chip two delis. because they like our food." cookies and sodas." They said they enjoy their work Pappoulis said some customers Pappoulis said the even sells to a nd plan to continue their come from other states to enjoy c u stomers outside of the United business. the menu. States. "We've worked hard for o ur "People come from everywhere The deli has a letter from a customers," she said, " and we to taste o ur food s,"' P appvulis c ustomer in l he Netherlan ds expect them to enjoy our food."" said. Univers i ty alumna Very soon, acne could be as rare 1n• high schools as dress .@J) @~~~ codes. Featuring $ 2 • 0 0 EVERYTHING For decades, it has been one of teenagers· biggest worries. Unt il

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! 'I AS January 14, 2000 itoria Stealing readers' rights U.S News & World Repo rr effort away. recently published an article outlin­ U.S. News & World Report ing campus newspaper thefts at should be congratulated for noticing major universities. At Ohio State this problem. University, a comic strip was pub­ At Yeshiva University, copies of lished poking fun at the women's The Comment ator have been dissa­ studies department. Copies of their pearing whenever outsiders visit newspaper, the Lantern. were stolen campus. from various news racks across cam­ Again. this is a perfect example of pus by administrators. Similar inci­ what not to do. The e acts of imma- dents have been turity cause prob­ discovered at the lems within the University of university. The Penn sy l vani a, Review This: campus newspa­ University of Instead of stealing per is supposed Central Arkansas, to be a represen­ Georgetown Uni­ newspapers from the tation of the uni­ versity and Yeshi­ racks, administrators versity - not a va University in division between New York City. should find a better students and offi­ These thieves, way to handle cials. who have been These col­ cited as adminis­ censorship issues. leges should look trators, need to at our own poli- find a better way cies. to handle their issues with the col­ The Review, which is not funded by lege newspapers. They claim that the university, has developed a lais­ "Removing offensive papers is a sez-faire relationshi p with adminis­ First Amendment right" and "You trators. Because of this relationship, can' t steal free newspapers." The Review has been able to publish What they are stealing is a combi­ controversial pictures and arti cles nation of students' dedication and which do not always place the uni­ many h'>urs of hard work. If the versity in the most positive of lights. administrators disagree with what Not once have numerous amounts students are writing in the paper, of copies of The Review been stolen· they should meet with these individ­ from campus racks. ual editors and discuss their issues These offi cials, who have been with them. cited for stealing papers,' should be It is unprofessional for high-rank­ ashamed of themselves for acting in ing administrators and officials to an immature fash ion and belittling fail to tell students ahead of time that the work of their students. they are going to take all of their Local theater closes Newark Shopping Center has in the nearby area and adjusted the recently suffered a loss. The AMC admission fee accordingly. movie theater has closed . . Its placement in town was also Letters to the Editor Whi:;; most students were away very accommodating to students. during late December enjoying the Unlike most surrounding movie the­ study by the Newark Heritage I haven' t heard about it on Oprah seasonal break from c lasses, the aters. the AMC was conveniently. Idaho, but is only a 2-hour drive to Main Street has A llia nce. I would be happy to or Dateli ne lately, so it must not local movie theater sil ently took located i n a shopping center on Canada! share my pictures, knowledge and down the black marquee letters and Main Street, well-known territory to more history behind exist." (Peterson/Gro sberg case Personally, I am glad that J am memories with interested parties. excluded). closed its doors. students and local residents. If you from a small state because it it than a wrongly That's an exaggeration, but you The theater was not spectacular lived on campus, it was the only comes with a certain identity. Eleanor Fader Fique get my point. according to modern standards. It theater that showed newly-released identified artifact How many people in the United Westminster, Md. Secondly - people who ridicule States can say that they are from didn't have stadium seating. Its con­ movies that was within walking dis­ I read with great interest your the state and people from it have a New York? Florida? California? cessions weren't the best in town. tance. article that appeared in the Dec. 7 Don't tread on need to pump themselves up by Does it really tell you anything A nd it didn' t Now i f you i~sue of The Review con cerning maki ng fun of a smaller state. It when they say that? When you have a high-tech want to catch a the " Historical Ani fact Found on Delaware - it has fi lis a need to feel superior. see an athlete' profile on TV, and sound syste m. Friday night Main Street." Review This: When you really th ink abo ut it says that he or she is from Cali­ But it did offer movie, you should Ms. Owen and Ms. Whi te of the feelings too this, it is silly. The prevailing something most The local movie start walking a Newark He ritage All iance were fornia, don't you ever say to your­ was born and r a ised in thought is that just because an area self, "Oh, j ust another Californi­ theaters in the few hours before incorrect that the cement basin theater wasn't the Delaware, and I am a 1995 gradu­ of land is smaller, then that area of an ?" But, if they are from a surrounding area in order to make it was ever a horse trough or that ate of UD. I read Matt S tein­ didn't- a stu­ most spectacular in the on time - in h o rses were ever left on the land is inferior along with the peo­ s m alle r state, then you know metz's editorial in the Jan. 7 issue ple from ~ h at area of land. So, is dent discount. other words, the­ premises by Main Street shoppers. exactly where they' re from and of The Review online. this proportional to size ? D o they are part of a smaller cross­ For about,$4, area, but it gave aters are a fifteen The site of the Charcoal Pit was I have also come across the type Alaskans and their home state get you could enjoy m in ute drive the home and business property of section of our country. students and residents of mentali ty that he wrote about in a rating of 50, while we get a 2? a fai rly recent away. my grandfather, Gotileb Fader, I find that more interesting. the column. I have thought about it It's ludicrous. film .. For the entertainment for a I fl a world and h i's childre n from 1877 unti l Anyway, I'll stop now. His col­ a great deal over ti me, and I've I have had the good fortune to strugg ling col­ where there' s a the late 1970s. The a rtifact in umn got me thinking about this fair price within come to some conclusions about be able to visit Seattle, Wash., again, so I decided to write. As an lege student, low W a i-Mart on question was a goldfish and water why it exists. twice in the last two years. actu­ ticket prices can walking distance. every corner with lily pond given as a birthday gift r aside. I love not paying sales tax. First - people who really don't ally talked to someone out there but I HATE the ·' Ho me of Tax mean the differ­ a Starb ucks in to M iss Winifred Fader a round know that Delaware is a state are who didn' t know that D elaware Free Shopping" signs. There's so e nce between a between, the 1930. The pond was located beside either improperly educated on the was a state. good night out with a date and stay­ small theater in Newark has stood the driveway, opposite the Fader much m o re that cou ld be sai d states or are solely dependent on Further along in the conversa­ instead of that. ing home alone to watch "Dawson's alone as one of the last few places to home and bake house of Fader's the media fo r their knowledge and tion, I found out that the person Creek." find relaxed, wholesome entertain- Bakery. thoughts. For example, I can see was 35 years old and had never Chip Watkins While most theaters in Delaware ment. It is true that this propert y was this thought running through left the state of Washington! Seat­ '95 alumnus are c heaper than the ones in big You could go there without being part of Newark' s heritage and, in someone's head: "Delaware? Gee, tle is a good way from Oregon and atkins@ publicsystems. com cities, they still cost a pretty penny · bombarded by blaring lights and my humble opinion, worthy of -about $7 or $8. large crowds. The theater didn' t try But the AMC theater in the to wow m ovie-goers with fancy Newark Shopping Center was dif­ gimmicks. It just gave entertainment ferent. The owners acknowledged for a fair price - and that was that there was a student population enough.

WHERE TO WRITE: Obnoxious siren should be silenced The Review Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Com­ interrupts my phone conversations half the campus. 250 Perkins Student Center pany has become as fami liar a sound and even in fi ltrats my dreams, turn­ In the age of cellular phones and Paige Wolf to students as the Blue Hen Fight ing them to nightmares of World War pagers, I find it hard to believe that Newark, DE 19716 Song ringing out from Memori al III. the best system of alerting firemen to Fax: 302-831-1396 · HaiL The noise even served as a back­ an emergency is a primitive yell into The Right Fortunately, most of us do not live drop for a taped performance of the night. E-mail: capochin @udel.edu or [email protected] Page close enough to Memorial Hall to be "Much Ado About Nothing" fi lmed The only time f want to be awoken awoken by the hourly chimes. in my living room for a Shakespeare from an essential 10 hours of sleep i The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and dis­ However, if you live within a mile class. After several unsuccessful if the fire i_ in my living room- and .cussion. 1be Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verification RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRI radius from the fire station on Acade­ takes, we decided to present our per­ it reache the second noor. purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The Ahhhh, The sweet sound that my Avenue, you will surely be alert­ formance despite a soundtrack tainted editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns crescendos, descends and then rises ed every ti me somebody in . by the battle cry of the Newark fire Paige Wolf is the assistant entertain­ represent the ideas and belief~ of the authors and should not be taken as once again to an ear-piercing climax Hockessin overcooks an omelette. station. ment editor at The Review and likes representative of The Review. before finally receding - for a cou­ Playing a tune reminiscent of a In the 21st century there must be a to sleep so much thar she takes no ple of hours at mo t. Nazi siren or a bomb scare, the alarm way of getting the firemen's attention classes before 11 a.m. Send com­ The siren that blares out from has woken me up during the night, without damaging the eardrums of mellls to paigew@udel. edu.

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The Review reserves the-right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review.

Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lurleen Black Jen Lemos Editor in Cbief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Jonathan Rifkin Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: NationaVState Ne•-s Editors: April Capochioo Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea Boyle John Yocca M8Daging Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrative News Edirors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna Ponnoy Ex«udve Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Mauaging Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Matthews Domenico Montanaro Matthew SteinmeLz Art/Graphics Editors: Sports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olaguoju Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki

( INTENTIONAL SECOND

A8 January 1-l. 2000 ~ito ria Stealing readers' rights U. News & World Report effort away. recently publi hed an article outlin­ U. . 1cw & World Repo rt ing campus new paper theft. at should be congratulated for notic ing major uni versi ti es. At Ohio tate this problem. Univcr ity. a comic strip was pub­ At Ye~hiva University. copies of li hcd poking fun at the women·. The Commemator have been dissa­ tudic department. Copic~ of their pcaring whenever out iders \'isit newspaper. the Lantern. were stolen campus. from nuious news racks across cam­ Again. this is a perfect exam ric of pu by admini trators. Similar inci­ what not to do. The e acts of imma- dent have been turity cau c prob­ di covered at the lem within the University o f univers ity. The Pennsylvania. Review This: camrus newsra­ University of Instead of stealing per is supposed Central Arkansa . to be a rcrresen­ GcorQetown Uni­ newspapers from the tation of the uni­ vcr ity and Ycshi­ racks, administrators versity - not a va University in division between ew York City. should find a better students and offi­ These thieve . way to handle cials. who have been T he c col- cited a admini - censorship issues. leges should look trators. need to at our own poli- find a better way cies. to handle their issues with the col­ The Review. which is not funded by lege new paper . They claim that the univer ·ity. has developed a lais­ "Removing offen ive papers is a sez-faire relation hip with adminis­ First Amendment right" and '·You trators. Because of this relationship. can't steal free new papers." The Review ha been able to publish What they are tealing i a combi­ controversial picture and article nation of students· dedication and which do not always place the uni­ many h0urs of ha rd work. If the versi ty in the most positive of light~ . administrators disagree with what Not once have numerous amounts students are writing in the paper. of copi e of The Review been stolen they should meet with these individ­ from campus racks. ual editors and discuss their issues These officials. who have been with them. cited for stealing papers. should be It i unprofe ional for high-rank­ ashamed of thcmsclvc for acting in ing administrators and officials to an immaLUre fashion and belittling fail to tell students ahead of time that the work of their students. they are going to take all of their Local theater closes Newark Shopping Center has in the nearby area and adjusted the recently suffered a loss. The AMC admis ion fee accordingly. movie theate r has closed. It placement in town was at o .Letters to the Editor Whi: :.: mo t tudents were away very accommodating to students. during late December enjoying the Unlike most surrounding movie the­ study by the Newark Heritage l haven·t heard about it on Oprah seasonal break from c lasses. the ater . the AMC was conveniently. Idaho. but is only a 2-hour drive to Main Street has Alliance. I would he happy to local movie theater ilently took located in a hopping center on or Date line lately. o it mu t not Canada! hare my pictures. knowledge and ex i t." (Peter on/Gross berg case Per onally. 1 am glad that I am down the black marquee letters and Main Street. well-known territory 10 more history behind mcmoric with intcrc ted parties. excluded). closed its door . tudent and local resident . If you it than a wrongly from a mall Late beca use it The theater was not spectacular lived on campus. it was the only That's an exaggeration. but you comes with a certain identit y. Eleanor Fader Fique get my point. accordi ng to modern standards. It theater that showed newly-relca ed identified artifact How many people in the United WestminsTer, Md. Secondly- r coplc who ridi cule States can say that they arc from didn't have stadium eating. Its con­ movie that wa withi n walking di - I read with great intcre t your th e ·tate and people from it have a New York ·J Florida? Californi a'> cc ions weren' t the be t in town. tance . article that appeared in the Dec. 7 A nd it didn't Now if you is ue of The Review concerning Don't tread on need to pump themselve up by Doe it really tell you anything have a high-tech want to catch a the '·Historical Arti fact Found on Delaware - it has making fun of a smaller tate. It when they ay that? When you ound sy tem. Friday night Main Street." fi II ~ a need to ft.:cl su peri or. sec an athlete's profi le on TV. and Review This: When you really th in k about But it did offer movie. you should Ms. Owen and Ms. White of the feelings too it says that he or she is from Cal i­ something most The local movie stan walking a Newark Heritage Alliance were this, it is silly. The prevailing fornia. don't you ever ay to your- was born a nd raised in thought is that ju t bccau can area theaters in the few hour before incorrect that the cement ba in elf. "Oh. j u t another Californi­ theater wasn't the Delaware. and [ am a 1995 gradu­ of land i smaller. then that area of surrounding area in order to make it was e ver a horse trough or that a n?" Bu t, if they a re fro m a didn't - a stu­ most spectacular in the on time - in horses were e ver le ft on the ate o f UD. I read Matt Stein­ land is inferi or alo ng with the peo­ s maller state. then you kn ow metz· editorial in the Jan. 7 i sue dent di count. other words. the­ premises by Main Street hoppers. ple from that area of land. So. is exactly where the y're from and of The Review online. th is proportiona l to s i1 e'1 Do For about-$4. area, but it gave aters are a fifteen The site of the Charcoal Pit wa they arc part of a smaller cro s­ r have also come across the type Alaskans and their home state get you could enjoy minute drive the home and busine property of . cction of our country. students and residents of mentality that he wrote about in a fairly recent away. my grandfather. Gotilcb Fader. a rating of 50. wh il e we get a 2'J I find that more interesting. the column. have thought about it It' ludicrou . film. For the entertainment for a In a world and his children from 1877 until r Anyway. I'll stop now. Hi s col­ a great deal over time. and I've I have had the good fort une to struggling col­ where there· a the late 1970 . The artifact in umn got me thinki ng about t hi~ fair price within come to some conclusions about lege student. low Wal-Man on question was a goldfi h and water be ab le to vis it Seatt le. Wash .. again. so I decided to write. A an why it exists. twice in the last two years. I actu­ ticket prices can walking distance. every corner with lily pond given as a bi rthday gift a ide. I love not paying ales tax . First- people who really don't ally talked to someone o ut there but I HATE the " Home of Tax mean the differ­ a Starbucks in to Mi s Winifred Fader a round know that Delaware i a tate are who didn't know that Del::lwa re ence between a between. the 1930. The pond was located beside Free Shopping" sign . There·s so either improperly educated on the was a state. muc h more that could be aid good night out with a date and tay­ small the ater in Newark has stood the driveway. oppo it e the Fader states or are solely dependent on Further along in the convcr a­ in tcad of that. ing home alone 10 watch "Dawson's alone a one of the last few places to home and bake hou ·e of Fader's the media for their knowledge and Creek ... find relaxed. wholesome entertain­ Bakery. tion. I found ou t that the person thought . For example. I can ee wa 35 years o ld and had never Chip Watkins While most theaters in Delaware ment. It is true that thi property was thi s tho ught running through left the state of Washington 1 Seat­ '95 alumnus are cheaper than the ones in big You could go there wit hout being part of ewark's heritage and, in someone's head : "Delawa re? Gee. tle is a good way from Oregon and [email protected] cities, they still cost a pretty penny bombarded by blaring lights and my humble opi nion, wo rthy of - about $7 or $8. large crowds. The theater didn't try But the AMC theater in the to wow movie-goers with fancy ewark Shopping Center \\as dif­ gimmicks. It just gave entertainment fe rent. The owner acknowledged fo r a fair price - an d that was that there was a student population enough.

WHERE TO WRITE: Obnoxious siren should be silenced The Review Aetna Ho e. Hook and Ladder Com­ interrupts my ph one conversations half the campu . 250 Perkins Student Center pany ha become as fami liar a sound and even infiltrats my drcams. turn­ In the age of cellular phone~ and Paige Wolf to students a · the Blue Hen Fight ing them to nightmares of World War pagers. I find it hard to believe that Newark, DE 19716 Song ringing out from Memorial rn. the be t , y tem of alcning firemen to Fax: 302-831-1396 Hall. The noise even served a · a back­ an emergen y i a primitive yell into The Right Fonunately. most of us do not live drop for a taped performance of the night. E-mail: capochin @udel.edu or [email protected] Page close cnouQh to Memorial Hall to be '·Much Ado About othi ng .. filmed The on ly time I want to be awoken awoken by-the hourly chimes. in my li ving room for a Shake peare from an es entiat I 0 hour of leer i' The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and dis­ However. if you live within a mile class. After several un uccc fu l if the fi re i in my living room- am.l cussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verification RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR! radius from the fire station on Acade­ takes. we decided to present our per­ it reaches the second fl oor. purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The Ahhhh. The ~ wcet sound that my Avenue. you will surely be alen­ formance despite a oundtrack tainted editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns crescendos. descemb and then ri. es cd every time somebody in by the hattie Cf) of the e\\ark fire Paige \Volf is the ussiswm enterrain­ represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as once again to an car-piercing climax Hockes in overcooks an omelette. station. mem ediwr at The Re1·ie11· and likes representative of The Review. before finally reced ing - for a cou­ Pl ay ing a tunc reminiscent of a In the 21 t century there must be a ro sleep so IIlii ch that she w/..cs 110 ple of hou rs at most. Nazi siren or a bomb scare. the alarm way of gelling the firemen's auemion classes before If a.m. end com­ The siren th at blares out from has woken me up during the night. without damagi ng the eardrum of ments to [email protected].

Advertising Policy for Classified and Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review.

Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: !'Ylanaging News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lurleen Black kn Lemo~ Editor io Cbie.f: Liz Johnson Lioa Hashem Jonathan Rifkin Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: National/State News Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea Boyle John Y occa Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher B.:n Penscrga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Pholub'raphy Editor: Student Affairs Editors: AdministratiH News Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jcnna Ponno) Ex.ecuti"e Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mauhew5 Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: ports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Mike Lewis Rob Niedz:wiedd

\ • • 1l110fl January 14, 2000 A9 Protecting or denying our freedom? Police should have the right to New ruling from Supreme Court stop suspicious fleeing persons violates the rights of individuals If po li ce officers did not stop reasonable suspicion to justify a police April Wardlow, who knows what could Brian stop. Capochino have happened. Callaway But to stay in line with their earlier Police are not going to over-abuse rulings, the Court said that if the act of How It Is this mling. They arc going to use their running from an officer is combined j udgement from what th ey were The Kid's with other factors, such as mnning in taught in the academy. Corner a high crime neighb orhood, th en Police officers were hired to pro­ police can make a stop. tect citizens. And we put our trust in Now picture t~is: a herd of police William Wardlow. an Illinois man, While I was out taking my morning these officers every day to make quick · cars roll into "high crime" neigbor­ is in a high crime area known for dmg run on Crackpipe Avenue Wednes­ and responsible decisions. hood, scaring residents, in effect trafficking. He sees four patrol cars day, I saw a police car ride by on a and eight officers come imo the area. Police protect us. That is their job, antagoni zing them to run. Based on and we have to trust them to stop random patrol. the new ruling, this would be the justi­ After making eye contact wi th one of The car stopped, an officer got out criminals. fication pol ice need to make mass •th e officers, Wardlow turns and flees of the car, ran after me, wrestled me to The Supreme Court did not rule arrests that would not have been pos­ I the area. the ground, fri sked me and questioned that police officers could stop anyone sible under previous laws. l When th e police stop him, they me to see what I was doing. simply fleeing from them. They y This is highly injurious. Since high jfind a revohrer and five ro unds of "What'd I do?'' I asked. ''I'm just ruled that there must be reasonable crime areas are traditionally found in •ammunition in a black bag he was taking my morning jog - what have r suspicion to stop someone and added low-income neighborhoods, thi s rul­ , carrying. done wrong?" fleeing to the list. ing is tainted by a class bias. It wi ll ; Should the police officers have the "You ran away from us," the offi­ cause people who don' t have th e 1r ight to chase the man and stop and cer replied. finances to mount an adequate, com­ :search him? Luckily, this situation is completely pletely valid defense to serve long 1 Yes. The mere act of hypothetical for me, partially because years of prison time, and it will allow l Is it a violation of hi s fo urth I'm far too lazy to take up jogging 1 deliberately running offenses that occur in "low-crime" amendment right? (and there's no Crackpipe Avenue Getting personal neighborhoods to continue. Absolutely not. from a police officer around here), but lljOStly because And the saddest thing is, this rul ing ~ The Supreme Court mled Wednes­ police officers must have reasonable will probably have no effect on crime loday in a 5 to 4 decision that police signifies potential for suspicion to detain a person for ques­ rates. If someone is actually engaged ~ sometimes may stop and question something to be wrong. tioning. Since mnning i$ not a suspi­ in the classroom in a criminal activity, and they're fool­ someone who suddenly tries to run cious activity, I'd have been perfectly ish enough to draw anention to them­ away after scein!; ufficcrs arrive. safe from police intmsion. Some may argue this is a violation selves by running from the police, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist At least I would have been until of individual rights and gives police they're probably no criminal master­ Some professors don't take time wrote, "nervous, evasi ve behavior is a Wednesday, when the Supreme Court 1officers too much power. mind- they're going to get caught. pertinent factor in determining reason­ ruled that the mere act of mnning can People !lave the ri ght to move on . This ruling allows officers to do to learn their students' nnmes. able suspicion" to justify a stop. be added to the criteria necessary for Furthem10re, they have no obligation their job effi ciently and without fear I Wardlow was in a high .crime area police to determine reasonable suspi­ to respond to police in any fashion. ~ o f a pending lawsuit. ·Is it another sign of the end of carrying a suspicion looking bag and cion, allowing them to chase, stop, They don't have .to answer questions, ~ Il all ows police to expand their he ran as soon as he made eye contact fri sk and question a person. they can refuse many kinds of search­ ;power in a society that has the number with the offi cers. And while this might not seem like es and they can damn well decide they the world, or is it just laziness? ~ one crime rate in the Western world. Suspicion is present; therefore the a major matter, what's troublesome don' t want to be in the immediate The ruling does not all ow police mid-range size slide. Recalli ng r officer had every legal right to stop about this mling isn't the .effect it will vicinity of a police officer. : officers to stop whoever they want, Mike I 00 names can also be a menacing him. have on crime rates- it's the effect it Rude, maybe. But legal, yes. ; whenever they want. task. We live in a world where people ve~y well could have on everyday Until Wednesday. Bederka - Similar to most stops, the officers However, for those who guide are arrested every day for drugs, rape rights. I'm sure the Supreme Court had the must have reasonable suspicion to Doors of the minds o f 35 individuals or and murder. People have constitutional rights to stop someone. best of intentions, but in essence, less, there reall y is no excuse. The present Supreme Court ruling move about. Granted, anyone that they' ve chipped away even more at Perception After they are stopped, questions I know it 's cl iche to say, bu t it allows police officers to use training runs from a police officer is exercising are asked and a decision is made the fragile protections against govern­ seems that sometimes people for­ the state has provided to catch ·crimi­ their right al a slight))" obnoxious mental intrusions and assurances of whether or not to detain the person. get: Respect should not be some­ nals. It does not violate fourth amend- speed, but that's still someone's privi­ During senior ye ar of h igh The law also protects citi zens equality that keep us from living thing dished out freely- it needs ment rights. · lege. school, I had a horrible physics against unlawful search and seizure under a system of mart.iallaw. to be earned. And for a professor But it does is make our streets And moving beyond that, the And that, if you ask me, is trul y teacher. and unfair questioning. The person Fourth Amendment gives U.S. citizens In fact, using the word "horri­ not to remember my name in a has the ri ght to remain sil ent or to safer. criminal. small class, is a bit "insulting . .B y And no one can argue against that. protection against unreasonable search ble" wou ld probably be too kind. speak. · and seizure, a protection this most Hi s millio n-question Scantron them putting together a face and a Police stopping those who run recent mling could very well violate. tests reeked with unfairne name, it hows th at th ey are at from them is not a violation of any­ Brian Callaway is the execucive editor least putting forth some effort to April Capochino is an editorial editor There's a long line of legal prece­ because he quizzed us on material one's rights. of The Review and knows rhar he's get to know their students - ari for The Review. She has never been dent tl)is ruling is choosing to ignore. further left on the political spectrum he never taught. We watched Flight can help create reasonable more than 100 tediously dull film­ attribute which should be hi ghl y stopped for fleeing from the police but Most notably, in the 1983 case of th(,l.n Lenin. lf you think he 's wrong - , suspicion to justify a stop. looked upon. has $60 worth of parking and speed­ Florida v. Royer, the court determined and pretty much everyone usually stri ps - with most dating back to , If someone chooses to flee from an Now, I realize I don' t shoot up ing tickets to contend with. Send com­ that flight from an officer is simply an the early '50s. And just hi s mere :_ officer, there must be a reason behind does- or if you agree with him, send my hand after every query to the ments to [email protected]. exercise of an individual's right to "go responses to [email protected]. presence sucked the li fe force out their action. on one's way," and did not constitute from every soul in the room. class. But I contribute enough to My class cheered the days receive some sort of recognition when he called in sick. -namely, my name. B.ut th ere was one main thing Like most people, I d on ' t Peace by other means should be sought appreciate being about him th at------­ poil)ted at to Reports of violence were carried could ... " in a war to end a war. put my refractor horne to people worldwide b y But of course, things are rarely The administration's policy was in a bunch - he answe r a ques­ James By professors piecing tion and asked , re fugees scurrying across our TV black and white. a revolutionary sy nthesis of flow­ never, ever knew "You, what do Vadakin sets. Entire neighborhoods were The causes of the hostility are er-power idealism and reality that my name. together a face and a yo u think?" ~ Guest set on fire as CNN reported around so obscure and lost in the recent placed "the ri ghts of man " above The 25-person name, ·it shows that the clock. bloody and long history of that traditional international law . class met 40 min­ I don't want to be Draconian Columnist President Bill Clinron appealed part of the world that they have Critics have called it arrogant for utes per day, for they are at least to the American public and to his become incomprehensible. Until Western nations, coming out of a 180 some-odd about this whole putting forth some identi ty thing, peers in Europe to take action. He early last year, the stories corning tradition of individual ri ghts and days. If you ' re Last summer, irony reached new either. It' s total­ said , "We are not going to just out of Kosovo were pretty much democracy to impose their ideals doing the math, effort to get to know ly understand­ heights as our nation dropped watch as hundreds of thousands of relegated to page five or six in on the world. Russia and China that comes to their students - an able if it takes a bombs in the name of peace in a people are brutalized, forced from major newspapers, somewhere in protested against NATO' s military approxima tely place called Kosovo. It was a new their homes, their lives shattered, between other stories from places campaigning in Kosovo, where 7, 200 dreadful attribute which should few classe , o r idea - this time t he re was no even a mo nth, their history erased ... We do not like Congo or East Timor. expensive aircrafts pummeled Ser­ minutes without for them to trade, national interest o r o il at want to have to explain to our chil­ But in February of 1999, Koso­ bian cities, arm ies and industries having an identi­ be highly looked remember every stake, but there was blood. dren why we failed to do what we vo made the front page. The civil without the loss of a single pilot to ty. upon. student 's name. ~ar in Kosovo, between federal enemy fire: My teacher With that. I've Yugoslav forces and guerillas of Newspaper articles questioned had a simple e xp e rie n ced the Kosovo Liberation Army had whether this new policy would solutio n to some profe ssors wh o understand been getting uglier, and there were commit the United States to mili­ amend his lack of carin g. On the the import ance o f kno wing an reports of atrocities. Clinton began tary intervention in other areas tops of our papers, he would write individual's name and use a vari­ putting pressure on the government such as Tibet or Chechnya. down in tiny print the number of ety o f means to speed up their of Serbia to resolve its civil war in It isn' t black and white- there the row where we sat. So instead own recollection process. Kosovo quickly. are always questions. Maybe thi s of remembering our names, he just I had a cardboard nametag for Peace talks were arranged in tree should be te sted by its fruit : went to the first person in each one of my classes in the fall, and which the KLA was given eq ual the la rg est campaign of ethnic designated row and handed the a few years ago. my professor took representation with the Yugoslav cleansing in Europe since Stali n papers back. each student 's pi cture on the first government. The Yugoslavs called has been halted. The refugees have Sneaky, huh? day. By the next class meeting, he the KLA a gang o f terrorists, returned home, and the United Now, let us move to our lovely could place a name with almost guilty of attacks on police and of Nations is atte mpting to build a place of higher learning. everyone' s face. car bombings. multi-ethn ic government in Koso­ One mi ght assume that since So, you see Physics Teacher Y However, NATO accepted the vo. the quality of education at the uni­ and Professor X, it's really not KLA as the only representative of As civilized people, we have an versity is far superi or to that of that hard. Put forth a little effort 90 percent of Kosovo' s population, obli gatio n to do wha t we c an, hi gh school, similar problems - the returns mi ght be greater which was ethnic-Albanian. The where we can and when we can. between the two would be hard to than you think. talks went ahead and then failed. But no one - not the United come by. The KLA had co nceded to the States, NATO or th e United Sadly , that's not alway the NATO treaty, but the government Nations wi ll ever be able to bring a case. of Yugoslavia withdrew, claiming permanent peace anywhere where For almost every se mester dur- NATO had no j urisdiction to dic­ people are caught in the godless i.ng my three and a half years here, tate how things shou ld be done in cycle of hatred begettin g hatred. I have had at least one professor Mike Bederka is a ma naging their country. who had no clu e to my identity. Mosaic editor for The Review. Within weeks, Clinton was on I'm not talking about 350-per­ Beside 8 th-period physics, he television, and 19 of the reichest son lectures in Smith Hall , either. rhoroughly enjoyed his four years countries in the world were at war James Vadakin is a guest colum­ To demand that a professor sp ent at Po mp to n Lakes High with Yugoslavia. nist fo r The Revie w. Se nd com­ remember so many names would School. Send questions, comments So a '60s generation president ments to [email protected]. be ,!!tterly ridiculous. I'll even let and crlftc tsm s to was leading America, and NATO, those who teach courses in the bederka@ udel.edu.

N~ Featurw Editors: Online Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Stnior Mosaic Editor: Ryan GillesP-ie Advert6ing Gnphics Designers: Kristen EsJ!Osito ·>.r, Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Features Editor: J.ml.ging Editor: Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst 2 SO Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 Amy Coover Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Wesley Business {302) 831 -1397 Advert6ing Assistant Director: Amy Kirschb~m Advertisin g (302) 831-1398 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Oversos Correspondents: Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Paige Wolf Copy Editors: Megban Rabbitt Melissa Scott Sinclair Classified Advert6emeols: Fax (302) 831- 1396 Carla Cowa Jack Feaao Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Senior News Editor: Brandt kenna . Hillaiy McGeehan Advertising Director: Dawn Mensch Wendy McKeever Lawen PeUetreau Jennifer Campagnini SECOND EXPOSURE

• • llllOll January l..f. 2000 A9 Protecting or denying our freedom? Police should have the right to New ruling from Supreme Court stop suspicious fleeing persons violates the rights of individuals If po li ce o ffi cers did not stor rca onablc suspi cion 10 justi fy a police April Wardlow, who knows what could Brian SlOp. Capochino have happened . Callaway But to stay in line with their earlier Poli ce arc not going to over-abuse ruling . the Court said that if the act of How It Is this nlling. They arc going to usc their The Kid's running from an offi cer is combin ed j udgement from what they were with other factors. such as nmning in taught in the academy. Corner a high crime neighborhood. the n Police officer were hired to pro­ poli ce C

.\'110 run na me . i1 show~ that 1hey arc at recent ruling could very well violate. Brian Cal!aH·ay is the execwil·e editor test' reeked with unfairnc~' from them is not a violati on of any­ There· s a long line of legal prece­ le a l putung tonh ~omc elton to April Capochino is an editorial editor of The Review and knoll'S that he's bccau:e he quizzed u~ on material one's 1i ghts. dent thi ruling is choosing to ignore. he never taug ht. We watc hed ge t to know their ~tu d cm - an Flight can help create reasonable for The Review. She has never been forrher left on the political speC/rum att ri bute which should be highly stopped f or fleeing f rom the police bur Most notably, in the 1983 case of more than 100 tediously dull fi lm­ su pic ion to ju tify a stop. than Lenin. If you think he's wrong­ looked upon. has 560 worth of parking and speed­ Florida v. Royer, the court determined strips - with most dati ng back to If . omeone chooses to flee from an an d pre tty much e 1•eryolle usually Now. I reali ze I don' t shoot up ing 1icke1s to contend ll'ith. Send com­ that flight from an officer is simply an does - or if.rou agree ll'iTh him, send the earl y ·s os. And ju. l hi s mere officer, there must be a rca on behind exercise of an individual's right to "go presence sucked the life force out my hand after every query to the ments to capochin @udel.edu. responses to [email protected]. their action. on one' way:· and did not constitute from every soul in the room. class. But l contribu te enough to M y c lass c heered the days receive . omc son of recogniti on when he called in sick. - name!). my name. But there was one main thi ng Li ke most people, l don· l Peace by other means should be sought appreciate being about him tha t ------Reports of violence were carri ed could ... " in a war to end a war. put my refractor rointe d a t to answer a q ues­ James ho me to pe ople worldwide b y But of course. things are rarely The administration's policy was in a bun ch - he By professors piecing re fugees scurrying across our TV black and white. a revolu tionary synthesis of fl ow­ neve r. ever kn ew tio n and asked . Vadakin sets . Entire neighborhoods were The causes of the hostility arc er-power ideali m and reality that my name. together a face and a ·'Yo u. wha t do you thi nk?'' set on fire as CNN reported around so obsc ure and lost in the recent pl aced "the rights of man" abo ve The 25 -pe rson Guest name, it shows that I don· l want the clock. bloody and long hi story of that traditional international law. c lass met 40 min­ to be Draconia n Columnist President Bill C linton appealed part of the worl d that the y have Critics have call ed it arrogant for utes per day. for they are at least to the American public and to his become incomprehensible . Until We tern nati ons, coming out o f a 180 som e-odd putting forth some about thi · who le peers in Europe to take acti on . He early last year, the stories coming tradition of individual ri ghts and d ays. If you · re ident ity thing. Last summer. irony reached new ei ther. It's total­ said. "We are not going to just out of Kosovo were pretty much democracy to impose their ideal doi ng the mat h. effort to get to know heights a o ur natio n dro ppe d ly u nder land ­ watch as hundreds of thousands o f re legate d to page five or six in on the world. Russia and C hi na that comes to bomb in the name of peace in a their students- an able if it takes a people are brutalized, forced from major newspapers, somewhere in protested against ATO's military appr ox i ma te ly place called Kosovo. It was a new their homes, their lives sh attered. between other stories from places campaig ning in Kosovo, where 7 .200 dread ful attribute which should fe w c lasses. or idea - th i time there wa no even a mo nth. their history erased ... We do not like Congo or East Timor. expensive aircrafts pummeled Ser­ minutes wit ho ut trade. national intere t o r o il at want to have to explain to our chil­ But in February of 1999, Koso­ bi an c ities. armic and industries having an identi­ be highly looked for them to stake. but there was blood. remember every dren why we fail ed to do what we vo made the front page. The civil without the loss of a ingle pilot to ty. upon. student·~ name. war in Kosovo, between federal enemy fire·. My teacher With that. I' ve Yug oslav fo rc es and g uerillas of e wspaper a rt ic l e~ q u e~ t io n ed had a · i mp le the Kosovo Liberation Arm y had whethe r thi s new poli cy would o lu tion to experienced been getting ug lier. and there were commit the United States to mi li­ amend his lack of caring. On the . orne professor. who understand re ports of atrocities. C li nton began ta ry interventi o n in other areas top of our paper . he would write the imrortance of kno wing a n indi\·idu al·s name and usc a vari ­ putting pres ure on the government suc h a Tibet or Chec hn ya. down in tiny r rin t the number of ety of mc::~ns to peed up their of Serbia to resolve its ci vil war in h isn·t blac k and white - there the row where we sat. So instead Kosovo qui ckl y. arc alway que lio ns . Maybe th is of remembering our names. he just own recollection rroccs~. f had a cardboard namctag for Peace t a lk s we re arranged in tree should be tested by its frui t: went to the first pe rson in each one of my clas cs in the fall . and a whic h the KL A was gi ven equal th e large s t campaig n of ethnic de ignatcd row and handed the fe \1. years ago. Ill) professor took representati on wi th the Yugoslav c leansi ng in Europe since Stalin papers back. each sllldcnt' s picture on the firs t government. The Yugoslavs called has been halted. The refugees have Sneaky. huh ! the K LA a gang o f te rro ri s ts. returned ho me. a nd the United Now, let u move to our lo\'ely day . By the ne xt class meeting. he could place a name \11t h almost guilty of attacks on police and o f Nation i attempt ing to build a place of higher learning. everyone· face. car bombings. multi-ethnic govern ment in Koso­ One mig ht assu me that since So. you sec Phy ic Teacher Y Ho we ver. NATO accepted th e vo. the quality of education at the uni­ and Professor X . it·s reall y not KLA a the only representati ve of A civil i;ed rcople, we have an versity is far superior to that o f 90 percent of Kosovo's population. o bligat ion to d o wha t we can. high school, similar prob lems that hard. Pu t forth a little effort - the returns mi g ht be greater whi c h was e thnic-Albanian. The where we can and whe n we can. bct\, ee n the two would be hard to talks went ahead and the n failed. Bu t no o ne - not the Uni te d come by . than you think. T he KLA had c onceded to the States. NATO o r the U nite d Sad ly. that's not always the NATO treaty, but the government Nati on will ever be able to bring a case. of Yugo lavia withdrew, claiming permanent peace anywhere wh ere For almost every semester dur­ NATO had no jurisdi ction to dic­ peopl e arc caug ht in the god less ing my three and a half years here. tH ik e R cderka 1.1 a managing tate how things should be done in cycle of hatred begetting hatred. I have had at lea t one profc so1 their country. who had no clue to my identity. Mosaic editor for T ir e Re 1·ie H· . Wi thin weeks. Clinton wa on r m not talking ahoul 35 0-pcr­ Be s ide ,'rlr-period p/r _, si( s. he televi sio n. and 19 o f the reichest son lectures in Smith HaiL eit he r liwroughl1 cnjow•d Ius ./(mr Years countri es in th e world were at war James Vadakin is a guest colwn ­ To demand t hai a pro fessor fperlf at Pompton Lake s High with Yugoslav ia. nist for The Re 1·ie ll' . S e 11d com ­ remember o many name. would School. end c1 ues1ions. comments So a '60s generation president ments to nuw i Ide@ ude/. edu. be utt erly ridiculou.. I' ll C\'Cn let and CF/1/C/ SIIIS TO was leading Ameri ca, and NATO, th ose who teach courses 111 the hedL rka (a udcl.cdu.

News Features Editors: Online Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Wall-up Senior Mosaic Editor: Ryan Gillespie Advertising Graphics lftsigners: Kristen Esposito Office and Mailing Address: Chris Gorzynski Na1a!ie Dunst Assistant Features Editor: Imaging Editor: 2:50 Student Center, Newark. DE 19716 Amy Coover Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Wesley Business (302) 831- 1397 Amy Kirschbaum Advertising Assistant Director: Jcnm fer Gribbin Melissa Hersh Advertising (302) 83 1-1398 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Overse

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( , hrkint Wlt~i• Men on TV: The "In living Color" sketch had nothing on Adam Corolla and Jimmy Kimmel, see 83. ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES Pegues scores 31 points in a 90-77 Friday, January 14, 2000 victory over Drexel, see 88.

THE LIFELINE IN PRIME TIME A host of new million~dollar game shows have students giving their final answers BY PAIGE WOLF grams disting ui sh themselves from the old Assistant Entertainment Editor with a wider genre of trivia. They say many With the new influx of game shows, of the questions are more familiar than some students are turning off "9021 0" to those asked on show like "Jeopardy." watch programs with a few more zeroes These programs also offer a more mod­ tacked on the ends. em backdrop, euing the stage with driving The days of tuning in to find out about orchestral music and flashing lights. which Dawson's latest teen-age crisis may soon adds to the pre sure. become obsolete where students opt to Sophomore Becky Schorn says the new watch real-life dramas unfold as regular atmosphere create a greater sense of inten­ people play for star-sized wages. sity compared to older game shows. Inspired by the success of the British ·The music and the lighting really add game show "Who Wants to Be a to the appeal." she says. "And the trivia Millionaire," ABC premiered its new quiz isn' t too hard - you can play along." show of the same name in August. Not since the late '50s have there been Viewers watched in awe as Regis so many prime time game shows. Philbin awarded the largest one-time cash And with thi resurgence, American prize allotment in the history of American are no longer playing for mere thousand . television. The stakes have risen along with the inten­ The money is earned when a contestant sity and excitement. drawing new genera­ correctly answers a series of multiple tions of avid game show viewers. choice questions with increasing value. Communication professor Elizabeth Players can walk away with their winnings Perse says the resurrection of game shows at any time, but if they choose to go on, they is partly due to televi ion being at a stage have three lifelines to help them along the where viewers continually look for some­ way: the elimination of half of the answers, thing new. help from the audience and the chance to "Game haws have appeal fo r two rea­ call a friend for advice. sons," she says. "It is exciting to think of Soon after the airing of "Millionaire," people getting large sums of money and Fox developed "Greed," in which up to people also like to play along and challenge five players compete for a top prize of $2 themselve : · million. Avarice ensues as players have the The idea of the challenge and pressure opportunity to challenge each other in an keeps students like junior Jason Green attempt to acquire their money. glued to the set for "Who Wants to Be a Seeing how well received these pro­ Millionaire.'' grams were, other big networks presented He says he only watches the original their own prime time game shows this million-dollar game show and says he week. thinks others like "Greed" and "Winning Cashing in on the British import theory, Lines" are rip-offs. CBS premiered "Winning Lines" Saturday "I don' t like the others as much because at 8 p.m. The game features 49 contestants they are less individual;' he says. "With answering general kQQ..wledge questions 'Millionaire' it is simpler because one per­ untifone finalist has Ule""Chance to win the son decides: · ultimate $1 million. However, freshman Joe Feser likes the Sundays at 8 p.m., the stakes are indefi­ competitive edge of the other shows. nite wiiQ NBC's revival of "Twenty-One." " 'Greed' is awesome," he says. "It's Originally cancelled in 1958 due to a scan­ more suspenseful than 'Who Wants to Be a dal where contestants had previous knowl­ M illionaire' because there are more options edge of the answers, M aury Pavich hosts along the way. the current version. "And if you lose, you lose everything." "Twenty-One" puts two contestants in Although many students are drawn competition to gain points by answering toward these cash-driven rivalries, some multiple choice questions. The champion say they resent the fact that the programs continues to win money until a challenger are all about wealth. defeats him. · "Show like 'Greed' capitalize on a The reappearance of game shows is cou­ weakness in society," freshman Angela pled by a re-emergence of veteran game Caswell says. "It makes me mad because show hosts. "Love Connection's" Chuck they tum on the captain and only think Woolery hosts "Greed," while Dick Clark about the money .• hosts "Winning Lines." "But I guess everyone can relate to Many students say that these new pro- that."

The truths and myths behind t!Je dreaded hangover BY SHAUN GALLAGHER alcohol poisoning and to lessen the aftereffects of with alcohol~ you run the risk of ripping your stom- · · Features Editor your intake: ach apart or causing brutal liver damage. The same Searing sunlight punctures through your • Fuel up before and while you drink. Food in goes for heartburn medications. Venetian blinds and plunges straight onto your your stomach will slow the absorption of alcohol. eyelids. Bread. crackers and pasta will do a particularly Armed with all of these helpful tips and pre­ Your mouth tastes like you've been smooching good job. cautions, you go out for a Friday night at your with a vacuum bag, and your skull is measuring a • Decide on your drink and stick with it. Don't favorite bar. and still wind up the next morning 7.5 on the Richter scale, pulsing with a pain you go switching from beer to wine to hard liquor and feeling like a human cannonball after a stunt gone can feel all the way down to your ankles. then back again. The stomach has a difficult time horribly wrong. You moan and roll over. only to find your com­ dealing with just one type of drink: don't confuse it! Rumors of home remedies have circulated panion from last night lying there beside you - a • Alternate alcoholic drinks with non-alcoholic since the dawn of time, when cavemen would light bottle of cheap red wi ne. drinks. This is probably one of the easiest ti ps to their toes on fire to help them forget about the You' re hungover. follow. Have a drink and then have a glass of water surging pain in their heads. Ah yes, the headaches, the nausea, the irritabil­ or some juice. Not only will the water rehydrate Is there any easy way to squelch the hangover? ity and the sensitivity to Light and noise-all com­ you. but it will also give your system a much-need­ "''ve heard greasy food might work," sopho­ mon consequences from a night of drinking to ed break. Make sure you don't go for carbonated more Matt Harrington says. "Or you could drink exces . beverages. though - the bubbles speed up intOXI­ another beer - just one. Fear not: The Review is pleased to offer some cation. "If you have a headache, it's your body's way helpful pointers to make sure you' ll never have to of telli ng you it needs more beer." suffer from a brain pickling again. Sophomore Jason Scott says he's a.lso heard a "If you have a shot of alcohol might sooth the agony of a hang­ It is crucial to remember that hangovers are a over. con equence of con urning alcohol. Moreover, headache, it's your "And Advil helps," he adds. they are a clear indication that the body has con­ Experts agree, however, that the only true cure sumed too much of it. body's way of for a hangover is time. Still, there are a few simple Alcohol is, after al l, a toxin and a drug - a things you can do to make the experience bearable: hangover is simply the reaction to that drug. telling you it needs • Drink lots of fluids. Since alcohol is a diuretic Nancy utt, program coordinator for the uni­ more beer." (it makes you pee a lot), your body has probably versity's Wellspring Health Education Program, -sophomore Jfatt Harrington lost a lot of fluids and vitamins during your night says that when the body detoxifie itself from a of carousing. Water and fruit juice are good, but depressant like alcohol, it responds with agitation caffeine is bad (it dehydrates you). and anxiety. • Consider congeners. Congeners are by-prod­ • If you can stomach it, try to eat a meal high in ·'[A hangover] is a withdrawal," Nutt says, "and ucts of alcohol fermentation. They have been carbohydrates, some fruits or vegetables or some­ alcohol is one of the worst ubstances to with­ found to cause some of the symptoms of a hang­ thing sweet, like honey. And popping a multi-vita­ drawal from." ' If a person suffers from alcohol over such as severe headaches, Nutt says. Certain min will get those much-needed nutrients lost to addiction, withdrawal could even result in death, alcoholic beverages have more congeners than drinking back in 'your system. she says. others do. Drinks like gin and vodka are low in • No matter what you may have heard or expe­ This does not mean one must abstain from · congeners, while red wine and bourbon have a rienced, treating a hangover with more alcohol (the drinking altogether. But follow the standard rule of much higher content. As a general rule: The clear­ "hair of the dog that bit you" cure) is not a sound thumb: one drink per hour. This wi ll give the liver er the drink, the less Likely you' ll feel catatonic the remedy. enough time to process the alcohol. day after. "You're really just doing a number on your­ If you know you' ll be out for a night of drink­ • Don't go for the painkillers while you're self,'. Nutt says. Though it may temporari ly relieve ing and suspect you may consume more than one drinking or directly aftervvard. Drugs like aspirin, some of the symptoms, this remedy can lead to drink every hour, there are several precautions and ibuprofen or acetaminophen might be safe to use dependency, addiction and the dreaded hangover­ THE REVIEW I File Photo defenses you should take to decrease the risk of when you're ober, but when they"re combined on-top-of-a-hangover. Money, so they say, is the root of all evil ... but don't tell Regis that.

\ B2 • THE REVIEW • January 14, 2000

"TKE HURRICANE" terms. U IVERSAL PICTURES However, Carter refuses to live the life of a convicted RATING: ~'c*~'cu felon. He spends year trying to have his case overturned. But even with the suppon of such celebrities a~ Muhammad Ali and Bob Dylan, Carter's pleas go unheard. With all hope of freedom seemingly gone, Carter cuts his SI1eal~ml ties to the outside world, instructing his wife and child to live their lives as if he were dead. He trai ns himself to "transcend" his surroundings- sepa­ rating himself mentally from the prison bars that contain him. During this time, Carter writes an autobiography so that the world may know the grave injustice he has suffered at the BY CLARKE SPEICHER hands of a corrupt legal system. Enttnainmenr Ediwr In the 1980s, Lesra Martin (Vicellous Shannon) goes to a "Hate put me in prison. Love's gonna bust me out.'' used-book sale in Toronto in search of his very first book. The These words form the very foundation of"The Hurricane," 15-year-old buys a copy of Carter's work called "The a film about the triumph of the human spirit over the hurdles Sixteenth Round," and its story soon enthralls him. created by racism and corruption. Lesra becomes determined to support the aging boxer in "The Hurricane" fo llows Rubin "Hurricane" Carter his fight for freedom, and soon convinces his three Canadian (Denzel Washington) a once-gifted boxer who was poised to caretakers to do the same. win the world welterweight title, only to be framed for mur­ "The Hurricane" is not merely a film about a wrongly der. accused man, but the story of how he comes to regain his faith Carter's prison days began at an early age when officer in humanity - and, more importantly, in himself. Vincent Della Pesca (Dan Hedaya) first sentenced Carter to Those looking for an accurate re-creation of Carter's plight juvenile prison. Since then, Della Pesca has been trying to put will be sorely disappointed. The actual crime, the real influ­ their best as Carter's dedicated freedom fighters. The fact that tor Norman Jewison. Stuck in filmmakers' purgatory since him back behind bars. ence of the Canadians and the evidence they uncover all have they are so overpowered by Washington has more to do with 1987's "Moonstruck," Jewison has made a film that should In 1966, for apparently no reason other than pure hate, been dramatized to increase the tension. their underwritten parts than a faul t of their acting skills. catapult him back onto the A-list of directors. Della Pesca pins three murders on Carter. The evidence sub­ "The Hurricane" is instead a parable of hope and redemp­ The little time spent on important plot points also slightly Moving back and forth through time with unusual grace, mitted is enough to send Carter away to prison for three life tion, a story much more interesting than any history lesson weakens the fi lm. One wi shes the movie could have further Jewison is able to amplify the dramatic tension by juxtapos­ could ever be. explained why three Canadians- one female and two males ing Caner' s glory days as a boxer with his years of wrongful The Gist of It In the title role, Washington gives his most commanding - decided to adopt an African-American from Brooklyn, as imprisonment. performance since "Malcolm X." His acting is subtle, yet their reasoning remains unclear. 'The Hurricane" can also be seen as Jewison's response to ~~~~~Mike Tyson undeniably compelling, with never a moment going by when It's also a shame that the role of Della Pesca is reduced to accusations made by Spike Lee - Jewison was originally ~~~~Mr. Sandman Washington isn't convincing as the Hurricane. a mere symbol of evil -a man whose main goal apparently slated to direct "Malcolm X'' until Lee argued that a white ~~~King Hippo Unfortunately, his performance a'lone carries the film . revolves around making life difficult for Carter. person could not possibly do justice to an African-American's Washington's portrayal of Carter is so powerful that the other ~~Von Kaiser However, in the face of Washington's performance, these story. actors all but disappear from the screen. seem like minor faults. ~Glass Joe But Jewison proves him wrong. and makes "The Yet, Liev Schreiber. John Hannah and Deborah Unger do .This film represents a triumphant return to form for direc- Hurricane'' more than just your average "Spike Lee Joint:"

" SNOW FALLING ON CEDARS" "MAGNOLIA" UNIVERSAL PICTURES NEW LINE CINEMA RATING: ~h.'c :.'n.'c 1/2 RATING: ;..'rt'cfn'c Adapting a best-selling novel to a film can be a daunting "This will all make sense in the end.'' task by trying to please its readers as well as captivate film­ Of course, to those enduring the three-hour stretch of goers. Fortunately, director Scott Hicks has managed to do perplexing brilliance, this tag line is less than comfort­ both. conveying the complexity of "Snow Falling on ing. Cedars·· through multi-layered flashbacks and magnificent Writer/director Paul Thomas Anderson's latest cinematography. endeavor, "Magnolia," boasts a familiar ensemble cast to "Cedars" follows the story of forbidden love, loss and the execute the bizarre tale of interconnected people in racial prejudice that infested a period of American history California's San Fernando Valley. many long to forget. The fi lm centers on the high school With the critically-acclaimed " Hard Eight" and sur­ romance between Ishmael (Ethan Hawke) and Hatsue prise hit "Boogie Nights" under his belt, Anderson con­ (Youki Kudoh). However, their romance abruptly ends when However, Robert Richardson's cinematography steals tinues to impress in his third feature. And Anderson successfully brings the stories fu ll cir­ Hatsue is forced into a concentration camp with thousands of the film by filling the screen with luscious landscapes and Through a clever twist of karma and dumb luck, the cle, as a few freak occurrences compose an outlandish, other Japanese-Americans after the bvmbing of Pearl Harbor. scenic backdrops. There are few films in recent memory that group of friends and strangers shape an uncanny cycle of inconceivable surprise ending. Nine years later, Ishmael is still affected by the loss of his can even compare to the sheer beauty captured by events: the current and former boy geniuses, the game Exceptional performances by Jason Robards, Philip one true love. Memories of Hatsue haunt Ishmael as he cov­ Richardson's able camerawork. show host, his junkie daughter, the policeman who loves Baker Hall, Tom Cruise and a long list of others ers her husband's murder trial for his local newspaper. "Snow Falling on Cedars" succeeds as a heady amalgam her, a dying man, his estranged son and the adulterous impeccably embody the unique. diverse set of charac­ Ishmael's unresolved feelings for Hatsue even threaten to of courtroom drama, crime mystery and forbidden love wife. ters. compromise his journalistic integrity. . story. It is a film filled with such pain and beauty that its C onfusing, enlighte ning, disturbing and always If nothing more, "Magnolia'· is certain to shake Hawke gives an impressive pert;ormance as a man strug­ images and emotions resonate long after the final reel ends. intriguing, the film is actually a montage of several dif­ Hollywood's steady ground- don't miss the upset. gling to come to terms with his painful past. - Clarke Speicher ferent stories. -Jessica Zacholl

]ay-Z's bard knocl~ life softens slightly

"VOL. 3 ... LJFE AND TiMES OF S. insight and personal introspection. CARTER" 1998's " Vol. 2 ... Hard Knock JAY·Z Life" beckoned the future of rap. ROCAFELLA RECORDS What made "Vol'. 2 ... " so popu­ RATING: t'tfn:'r 1/2 lar and successful was a CO!Jlbina­ tion of its mainstream appeal - BY ADRIAN BACOLO boosted by the "Annie"-samp led Student Affairs Editor " Hard Knock Life" - and Jay's The first single off Jay-Z's latest charismatic lyrics and flow over Don't let the cold, bluste ry playing for a few buck at the venture, "Vol. 3 ... Life and Times blockbuster production. The album days of Winter Session get you usual time. If you' re not 21, then of S. Carter," is more than appro­ soared beyond quadruple platinum down - or that nasty flu. Your this venue is not for you. priately caHed "Do It Again." With status. f riends at The Review are going to this track trumpeting Jay's return But what Jay-Z had gained from make it all better as we have com­ SATURDAY - not that he's gone away - Mr. each prior LP, he only mildly piled a list of entertainment hot Get it on ' til the break o' dawn Hova is preparing his audience for recaptures in "Vol. 3 ..." spots in the area. Please forgive with the Brickyard again at the DJ a round two of super-success. Hip-hop heavyweights DJ us for the meager listings, but it is Dance Party for the second con­ It is undoubtedly solid album - Premier, Timbaland, Swizz Beats, Winter Session and there's norh ­ secutive evening. It's at the same anything less from Jay-Z is just DJ Clue and other c urrently lesser­ in ' to do. So be creative and use time a Friday fo r the same price. improbable - but "Vol. 3 ... " does known producers s upply the album this list as a catalyst for your B ut don't make the weekend too party plans. monotonou . not carry the impact of his prior with its rhythms. Ghetto" and Timbaland-provided spokesman." three. With each record, the rapper Jay-Z showcases his quest to "It's Hot (Some Like It Hot)" and Like bookends holding together FRIDAY Kelly ' s Logan House offers found himself triumphing in differ­ broaden his appeal with the hot "Come and Get Me." a series of literary works, Jay-Z Start o ut the weekend rig ht and another alternati ve for those who e nt ways. "Do It Again (Put Ya Hands Up),'' " Big Pimpin'" teams Hova with starts and finishes " Vol. 3 ... " with get to a bar immedi ately after want to leave Newark. Lunchbox Jay-Z's mildly-successful debut, and then the semi-satisfying · UGK, and the three rock over a his ''Hova Song" intro and outro. c lass. At the Brickyard, Happy Heroes are scheduled lo perform "Reasonable Doubt," introduced us "Things That U Do" featuring hypnotizing and bumping beat with Over a beat reminiscent of some­ Hour runs from 5-7 p.m., and you your favorite - but I don't think to his raw street credibility. "In My· Mariah Carey and "Pop 4 Roc" fast-paced delive ries. On "Dope thing heard at church, Jay-Hova only have to pay for a nice buzz they wear capes. Lifetime, Vol. I" may have sold with Ami!, Beanie Siegel and Man,'' Jay vindicates his lifestyle welcomes you to another chapter in since fries and nachos are free. more because of its turn toward Memphis Bleek. in the hook that states, "Th ey call his life, seduces you to listen and Then finish your evening o n the The soft sounds of Adam commercial hip-hop, but it deterred Typical Jay-Z masterpieces me dope man I I try to tell 'em I'm learn and then, before too much is dance floor, especially after all Brodsky come to the East End some who couldn ' t appreciate Jay's include the Prima-produced "So where hope floats man I A ghetto said, signs off. those nachos, with a DJ Dance Cafe for an evening of itting back Party for $2 Lu $5 at I 0 p.m. and sipping beer - no chugging' Mr. Brodsky goe on at I 0 pm. What did your mom used to with the usual cover charge. say? Feed a cold and douse a fever in liquor? Yes, I think that was it. Tonight looks good for the So go to the Deer Pa rk instead of Stone Balloon as N ewark's feeling sorry for yourself and favorite band, Burnt Sienna. will dance a long 10 Mercy River. The rock the house starting at p.m. cover should be $2, which is a lit­ Cover i $3, but what e l e can you tle more expensive than a cold get for such a s mall amount that is TLA (215-922-1011) CHRISTIANA MALL GENERAL CINEMA 8:30, 10:45 pack. so satisfying? Insane Clown Posse, Jan. 15 , 9 :30p.m ., $20 (368-9600) Magnolia 12:45, 5, 9 Snow Falling On Cedars I :30, Snow Falling On Cedars I: 15 , Jimmie's C hicken Shack, J an. 2 1, 9 p.m., $10.50-$12 4:20,7:15, 9:50 4: 10, 7:35, 10:20 It's supposed to be chi II y this The Deer Park promise to be a The Bacon Brothers, Feb. 3, 9 p.m., $20 The Talented Mr. Ripley I : 10, Cidar House Rules 12:55 , 3:55, weekend - so go find yourself a hopping venue with people of all 4:10, 7:10, 10: 15 7:05, 9:55 Steel Pulse, Feb. 4, 9 p.m., $22.50- $25 nice hot body to grind with at the ages jumping aro und to the music Girl Interrupted I :40, 4 :3 0, 7:20, The Talented Mr. Ripley I: I 0, Stone Balloon' s DJ Dance Party. with Gingham Shmu z (pro­ Aimee Mann, Feb. II, 9 p.m., $22.75 10:10 4:20, 7:20, 10:25 It starts at 8 p.m ., and like always, nounced schmooze) headlining ELECTRIC FACTORY (215-627-1332) Toy Story 2 12:30,2:50,5: 10, Any Given Sunday 12, 3:30, 6:55, 7:30, 9 :45 , 12 10:30 it's free of charge for the ladies. the event. Again, bring orne extra Macy Gray & Mos Def, J a n. 3 1,8:30 p.m., $ 19.75-$20.75 Anna And T he King 12:40, 3:50, Man On The Moon 11 :35, 2: 10, cash for cover and drinks. Powe rman 5000, Feb. 20 , 7 p .m ., $20-$22 7, 10 4:55, 7:45, 10:35 The cozy venue of the East End Sno Core 2000 (featuring System of a Down, Inc ubus, R ECAL P EOPLES P LAZA Bicentennial Man 12:40, 3:45, 6:50 Cafe features Hexbelt this week­ Heather Garlich hopes that this (834-8510) Stuart Little II :45, 12:20, 2: IS, Mr. Bungle & Puya), Feb. 22, 8 p.m., $20-$23 end at I 0 p.m. Cover is $3 with list gil·es an inkling of hope to a Hurricane 1,4,7, 10 2:45,4:45,5:15 , 7: 15,9:30 vali d ID a nd $5 otherwise. case of the doldrums. Remember. Girl Interupted II :25, 2:05, 4:50, The Green Mile 12: 15.4:15, 8 KESWICK THEATER (215-572-7650) a spoonful of sugar helps the med­ The Beach Boys, Feb. 25, 7:30 & 10:30 p .m., $45 7:30, 10:10 Deuce Bi galow: Male Gigolo II :40, Supernova I I :50. I :55, 4:30, 6:30, 2, 4:25, 6:40, 8: 45, I 0:50 Share in some mistaken identity icine go down - and whiskey FIRST UNION CENTER (215-336-3600) 8:35, I 0 :55 Toy Story 2 II :30, 12:05 , 1 :45, and good music up in Wilmington works pret0· ll'el I, roo. If you hap­ C rosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Mar. 20 , 8 p.m ., Sold Out, The Cradle Will Rock 12:50, 3:40, 2:20, 4:05, 5:05, 6:45, 9: I S at Kelly's Logan House. Vanida pen to see Heather ar the Deer 7: 10, 10:15 Sleepy Hollow 7:50, 10:40 Gail with I 'm Not Sally will be Park, wish her a happy birthday. · Mar. 2 1, 8 p.m., $40.50-$76 Next Friday II :20, I :40, 3:50, 6: IS, Anna And The King 9:40

( January 14, 2000 . THE REVIEW . B3 PAVING THE LONG ROAD

8Y MELISSA SCOTI SINCLAIR of these guys have been in the correc­ Conrriburin~ Editor tion system since they were little. The cement complex of the "I j ust don't think some of them Depanment of Correction offices in know how to take care of them· downtown Wilmington seems a selves.'' cheerless place. The gray buildings McKenna recalls trying to teach reflect a clouded sky. and glass doors one ex-con, who had no high school open onl y occasionally as people diploma and could barely read, how to shufl1e in and out. fill out job applications. He says he This isn't a place people visit wi th­ had to finaliy tell his client, "Let your out a compelling reason- to check in girlfriend help you fi ll these out, and with a probation officer, take a drug then come back." ' test or get counseling. To remedy this lack of basic knowl­ Inside one building, however, the edge, the office offers "Life Skills" scene is a little less bleak. education. This includes learning how Handlettered posters and cartoons to write resumes and cover letters, brighten the monotone walls of the conduct interviews and impress Job Search program office, proclaim­ employers. ing "Don't Let the Drug Bug Bite!" But gaining "life skills" alone is and "Improvement begins with I." rarely enough. With a criminal record This is the work of senior Scot and no computer skills, an offender McKenna. a criminal justice major rarely finds any job better than fast wlio works for the Depanment of food ·or construction work. THE REVIEW / Internet Photos Correction to help former offenders 'There are some good jobs avail­ Backstreet's back all right- along with Britney find jobs after their release from able, yeah," says one client in the job Spears, Christina Aguilera and TLC. The pnson. search office, a big man with a broad Grammys are a buzz with the sound of music. McKenna, brown-haired and boy­ grin who says his probation officer ish, grumbles good-naturedly while recommended the program. "But they sorting through stacks of forms - do background checks. That's a prob­ discharge notices, employment notifi­ lem." cations and job search reports. Many DOC officers don't sympa­ "Everything is paperwork. jeez!'' he thize with clients' frustration, Pop bug inf~ts the Grammys says. McKenna says. But it's easy to see that to him, the 'They don' t understand that this BY HEATHER GARLICH Backstreet Boys are a favori te trophy. that pop musicians can hold against job means more than shuffling papers. guy is pissed because every job he' s Enrenainmenr Editor because of its dance appeal, Pratter One true Backstreet Boys fan says rock stars and their tendency for "Any time someone gets a job. I'm applied for he gets turned down," he Monkeys aren't carrying this new says. she expects her band to be within the rigidity on stage besides head bang­ happy, so huppy," he says grinning. says. strain of virus, and it's spreading "It's easy to make fun of yourself e nvelope. Junior Nikki Goodwin mg. 'These guys are stoked." Beth Welch, chi f of media rela­ with no cure in sight. for listening to [Backstreet] at 2 1,'' says she thinks the nominations Christina Aguilera has moves that But a note of tired fru stration tions for the DOC, sums up the phi­ The pop phenomenon has taken she says, "but nonetheless. it's still speak for themselves. make a spinal cord seem un likely sounds in his voice when he relates losophy of the depanment. flight with boy bands and girls in fun .'' "Qualified people agree that the and Britney Spears often can shake the stories of the many offenders who ''The offender places limitations on rube tops singing about love to audi­ Amusement gives rise to the new Backstreet Boys are talented," she and shimmy enough to make her come in only because their probation himself," she says. "He succeeds as ences of all ages- the vote is in and sensation of boys and girls putting says. "People identify with the audience blush - especiall y with officers told them to, often sullen or much as he wants to succeed." the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards on their dance shoes instead of pick­ songs, and it is evident in all the her sudden "blossoming" ever since belligerent. But McKenna knows it' s . not are coming. ing up an instrument. but the trend awards recently received by these her days on the Mickey Mouse Club. He recalls one young man who always that simple. He understands The pop influenza will take effect started a decade ago. groups." The National Academy of seemed utterly uninterested in finding where his clients come from, having on Feb. 23 as rock takes a sidestep to In 1990, New Kids on the Block While Backstreet has a strangle Recording Arts & Sciences, Inc., work. McKenna says he was explain­ grown up in Wilmington and worked acts li ke the Backstreet Boys, was the nouveau boy band on the hold on the top categories, rock is conducts the Grammy nomination ing an application and asked the man, low-pay construction and security Britney Spears and Christina scene, but Mariah Carey took the win surprisi ngly absent. However, those process. The montage of 150 learned "Would you please sit up? This is kind· jobs himself. Aguilera. with Best Pop Perfo rmance as well as groups hold their own in the rock people narrow down the qualifiers of important.'' The back room in the office is a But the appeal is out there, even if Best New Artist, whi le Aaron Neville category with a plethora of talent . within their own respective fields, as "He stood up," McKenna says. "I resource center with motivational some don't admit it. Someone has to and Linda Ronstadt snatched up the featuring such nominees as Chris well as the four general categories. stood up with him. 'Do you really posters and tables stacked with job be buying the albums and requesting Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Cornell, Lenny. Kravitz, Everlast, Final voting is more complicated and \"ant to stan something right now?' I applications from local restaurants, the videos as pop artists are dominat­ Group prize. Tori Amos and Sheryl Crow. tedious for members as well as for asked. He said no. grocery and retail stores, and ware­ ing the Grammy nominations. Even just last year, rock and R'&B Rock has definitely changed this the Recording Academy. "Some people don' t want to get houses. Dog-eared pieces of paper are The Backstreet Boys are in con­ domin.ated the list of nominees. year with new anists such as Kid The Academy can only vote in jobs. I don' t know." taped to the table by each phone in the tention for Record of the Year, Celine Dion won Record of the Year Rock and Limp Bi zkit, who added a eight out of the 27 categories - and But some people want a future back room to remind job seekers what Album of the Year and Song of the for "My Heart Will Go On," which bit of hip-hop with guitar riffs and no one but an independent account­ brighter than welfare, and McKenna they should say for a job inquiry. Year - up against artists TLC, only inflamed the "Titanic" craze. gave rock a new name - to the dis­ ing firm is permitted to look at the does his best to help them out, " 'Good Morning' or 'Good Santana and Ricky Martin. Madonna took away Pop Album of may of many traditional and alterna­ final vote as the envelopes are sealed although he won't do the work of Afternoon.' Some people find the pop sensa­ the Year with "Ray of Light," while ti ve rock fans. and vau lted. applying for them. "My name is :· each tion appealing but do not settle for Record of the Year and Best New "When I think of rock 'n' roll," But as pop fan Goodwin suggests, Every .day a steady stream of for­ begins. reproductions. Artist went to Lauryn Hill - beat­ Pratter says, "I think of the Grateful the radio only plays what people mer criminals trickles into the office McKenna emphasizes that job "Long-term success belongs to ing out the Backstreet Boys in the Dead, The Rolling Stones and want to hear. to check the job listings McKenna seekers don't need to fo llow the script. Backstreet," junior Lauren Pratter latter. Aerosmith. "I think what it comes down to is prints from the Internet classifieds and "They' re humans," he says. says. "I think they deserve it because Pop stars Spears and Aguilera top "Pop is a different facet. There's 'to each hi s own,' " she says. "A lot to get help fi lling out forms. "Everyone has a choice." they are so widespread wi~h so many this year's crop of new kids. But always going to be young girls and of people don't agree with the infil­ "Excuse me," says one soft-voiced However, offenders often make the followers." Susan Tedeschi , Macy Gray and Kid guys who like [pop] music - you tration of pop, but there are a lot of young woman with a gold nose stud choice to ditch the job search pro­ No matter the rolling of eyes with Rock might just be mature enough to can just dance around." people who enjoy the music and and immense down jacket. She looks gram, which is not mandatory but is the utterance of a boy band, The · bring home the golden phonograph Dance is one indisputable talent what it says." no older than 20. frequently recommended by their pro­ "Did I do this right?" she asks bation officers. McKenna, handing him a list of the The office keeps no records of an five potential employers she has offender's progress ·after he or she found. He scans it and hands it back to finds a first job through the program, her - it looks good, despite the big so McKenna doesn't know how many loops dotting every letter "i." of the 300 to 400 people who come In talking to his clients, McKenna through the job search office every takes the role of a friend offering .month are actually currently Manly advice, not a stem-voiced authority. He employed. says rather than judging people, he tries "Every person we've seen get a job to figure out the root of their problems. hasn't come back," he says. Whether l • ' A canoon stapled to one of his bul­ they are still employed, on the streets letin boards illustrates his perspective. or back in jail is a mystery. v1ew "That's my favorite,' he says with But McKenna is not discouraged. pride. It shows a line of hunched-over, He wants to become a probation offi­ . frowning fi gures on a conveyor belt, cer after graduation, he says. passing through a little machine McKenna says he can think of no bet­ marked "Rehabilitation." The fi gures ter calling than helping people build come out on th :: belt on the other side, better Ji ve~ . t es standing tall and grinning wide. "I can't watch a full 'Jerry al< Helping ex-criminals help them­ Springer' episode because I can't stop selves is the Job Search program's thinking, 'Why can't these people do mantra. But it's a challenge for something else?' " he says. McKenna. Maybe they could try having a "It' s hard," he says, "because some word with Scot McKenna. over

BY BEN PENSERGA / Feawres Editor The beginning of the 1990s us hered in a new sense of openness in the United States. The gap . between male and female was shortened at the \ workplace, in the entertainment field and in the ·.'!- sports arenas. .. A woman' s drawing power in television and the movies became more evident when actresses like Julia Roberts showed that they, too, could be bankable stars. Lauryn Hill and Alanis Morrisette proved that females could be both commercia lly and critically successfu l, while artists such as the Spice Girls and Courtney Love became pro­ woman representatives in their own respecti ve ways. As for sports, the 1999 U.S. Women's World Cup soccer team showed that females could be both attractive and athletic, as they became the darlings of the country. THE REVIEW I File Photo Overall, it was a good time to embrace who Jimmy Kimmel (left) and Adam Corolla lo ve those girls jumping on trampolines. you are - unless, of course, you happened to be On last Friday's show, Vieria and the gang, a member of the male persuasion. Me n counte red women 's magazines like along with ac tress Jul ianne Moore, talked about While the women of th e last 30 years have Cosmopolitan and Elle with their own. such as th e benefi ts of using a laser procedure to fix a encounte red pros perity, men have seen their Maxim , Details and Stuff. person ' bad eyesight. After the segment, Li a role charige. The bigges t strike for the pro-men move ment Ling vo ws to have it done herself. Men found that things like telling dirty jokes came in 1999. To counter Barbara Walters' TV T hough the ir shows are short on health and scoping out chicks went from being com­ show "The View,'' tw.o programs started to vie for men's attention: FX's "The X Show" and issue , fellas looking for omething to watch monplace to being looked down !!POn. can opt fo r either "The X Show," which is T hen , ever so slig htly , things began to Comedy Central' s 'The Man Show.'' Created in 1997, "The View·• became an somewhat similar to "The View,'' or ''The Man change. Show." The "Girl Power" slogan heard two or three instant hi t with dayti me watchers. Compri sed of The Show" share imi laritics to ''The years ago started to fade. a panel including Star Jones, Lisa Ling. Joy ··x Vi ew'' because o f its roundtable group and The Family Values Music tour, fi ll ed with Behar and Meredith V ieria, (Barbara Walters THE REV IEW I Scott McAllister " helpful " tips for the male vi ewer. angry performers like Limp Bi zkit and Korn, drops in when she wants), the women give th eir opinions on current events and c hat with a g uest Each are also connected becau e Lisa Ling Senior criminal j ustice major Scot McKenna helps former became the male al tern ative to th e girl-friendl y while offering tips for the everyday person. offenders find jobs after their release from prison. Lilith Fair. ee X page B4 B4 • THE REVIEW • January 14,2000 Feature Foru1 Editor takes the road less traveled walked into the b;.nhroom, !looked down at back onto the h1ghway. BY SHAUN GALLAGHER my watch. I was 1n the clear. Only two minutes left! I had made a g racef u I recovery from an It '~ happened to everyone ... right? I stopped in my track'> after I ~ t epped awkward '> ituatio n, and no one wa the Tt was during a hi gh ~c hoo l field trip. into the large restroom. wi ser. My bus, filled with screaming students, There wc. c no urinals-jlist a long line " Hey Shaun," a wise g lJ j s ilting in front pulled into a highway rest stop. We were of stalls. of me ~ aid . " She must've been some god­ given 15 minutes to pile off the bu~ . get a • '·Yo u·ve goua be kidding me," I mut­ dess." quick bite and use the rc~ troo m s . • tered. " Huh?'' I asked. Throughout the long ride, T had been Wait a second - where was P " Wel l," he reasoned. smirking to his sipping o n a wate r bottle filled with I glanced back at the sign hanging from buddies, " for you to foll ow her into the Garorade. My first prio rity wa~ finding a the entrance to the bathroom. ft clearly ladies' room - she must've been quite a restroom. read, " MEN." prize ." The rest sto p was immense. It was I calmed myself do wn - r was in th e That was probably o ne of the most almost as large as a mall and j ust a~ c ro wd­ right one. I shrugged and entered one of the embarrassing moments I suffered in high ed. I wove thro ugh the lines in front of stalls. school. But by graduation, I had all but for­ Sbarro's, Roy Roger's and TCBY search­ Deeply relieved, J flu shed, washed my gouen about it. ing for signs pointing to a men's bathroom , hands anti headed out of the restroom - Then, r came to college. but I saw none. only to be met by a young woman on her On move-in day, after several glasses of After some extensive searching, l way in. Gatorade in between trips to and from the checked my watc h. I only had five minutes " Hmm:' l thought to myself with a car, J excused myself from my dorm room before th e bus would pull away, and I still chuckle. "Should l tell her that she's just and went in search of the men's bathroom. had not fou nd the bathroom. f knew I walked into the men's room and spare her I fo und a door with a sign on it that said, wo uld not be able to last until the next rest a lillie embarrassment?" "Men' s Bathroom.'· stop. I turned around to address her. I walked in . "Excuse me," I said to the gentleman at And there, on the other side of the hang­ I stopped in my tracks. the gift shop reg ister. "Where' s the men's ing sign I had glanced at ins ide the There were no urinals-just a long line room?" restroom, it read, "WOMEN." of stalls. · He rallied off directions: "Go to the end I must' ve complete ly missed it. '·You' ve gotta be kidding me!" of the corridor, hang a ri gh t, go past the But I coul dn' t stop to worry at that arcade, make another right, then a left , go momenL I had to get back to the bus. through the back lobby past the janitor's With j ust seconds to spare, I sprinted ou1 Shawz Gallagher is a features editor for c loset o n your right and there it is." of the rest stop and leapt onto the bus. The Review. He misses field trips and th e I dashed off o n my quest, tryi ng to My face still glowed red fro m embar­ upperclassmen pool on the third floor, remember hi s directions and not bump into rassment as 1 quickly sellled into my eat ("Co to the end of the corridor, hang a the hoards of people scampering throug h in th e back. right, take the elevator, go past the jani­ the rest stop. The chaperones took a quick head count, tor's closet on your right and there it is"). Finally, I saw the janito r's c loset. As 1 and th e bus driver s lowly drove the bus Send comments to [email protected]. THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister

X Show' marlzs the spot

continued from page B3 Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Corolla offer a bit of escapism from "The View'' and Craig with skits such as "Wi fe School,.. Jackson from "The X Show" are (where the hu band ends hi wife both alumni from Channel One, a to be trained the way he likes it), nationa l young adu It magazine " Ho usehold Hints from Adult show. Film Stars,·· "What A re Broads However, that· where the Thinki ng·· and ·'Movies Men comparisons stop. Don't Want to See.'' "X' s" idea of an info rmative . "The Man Show" does trump news segment i uncovering the "The X S how's" mode ls with fact that male adult film actors their own eL the ·'J uggie " make considerably Jess than their dancers. Part of the " J uggies" job female counterparts. is to cap off each how with their In addition. the g uys of the "X semi-famous "Girl Jumping on Show·• also offer tips o n how to Trampolines'' routine. talk to a woman on the phone and As the sexes battle each other various other "educational'' seg­ for supremacy of the world, each ments, such as "Makin' Money,.. struggle to gain a foothold in the '·Gettin' It" and " Know the heart and minds o f the people. Rules.''. J unior Rachael S nerck says she "The X Show" also offers help likes "T~e View" for its even for the clothing-impaired, by hav­ approach at wome n. ing women from the nude maga­ " It speaks to women in a smart zine Perfect I 0 model new ties, way ," she says. ''It's not as dumb bathing suits and such, adhering as other fe male-run show like to the show rule. "no male mod­ Rikki Lake." els." Newark resident Brandon While the "X Show·· might be T urner says he watches "The Man considered a male version of 'The Show" fo r a less complicated rea­ View," "The Ma n Show" can son. claim no equal. "They got good looking Co medy Central' entry into women on there," he say the male-oriented show does have W ho wi ll come out on to p? the same talk show roots as the Cosmo or Maxim? Limp Bi zkit or other two, but neither can claim the Spice Girls? Star Jones, Craig the amount of skits and "Johnny­ Jackson or Jimmy Kimmel'> on-the-Spot" interviews. In pop culture's bailie of the Instead of helpful tips, hosts sexes, it' s winner takes all.

. THE REVIEW I File Photo Opie Ortiz (front, right) of The Long Beach Dub Allstars took the mic when Sublime lead singer Brad Nowell died in 1995. WHA11HfY G01 , Former Sublime members reunite with a little help from their friends OStllC: BY MIKE BEDERKA used to jam out," Ortiz says. "We would mess The album features guest appearances by reggae Managing Mosaic Editor around on the turntables and stuff like. that. I never notables Tippa Irie, Half Pint and Barrington Levy, The California sun shown brightly on Sublime really was on any album, except that I played drums as well as former Bad Brains member HR and just a few short years ago. on one song from 'Robbin' in the Hood.' Penny wise's Fletcher. After nearly a decade of relati ve obscurity, mod­ "lt was kind of weird to actually hear my voice." But despite the special cameos and an eclectic erate success finally came the band's way. Indie Thus. along with a few more recruits, came the sound, some still fi nd it hard to grasp the fact the CWe warm classics like 1992' s ".tO Oz. to Freedom·· and birth of a brand new band - The Long Beach Dub band is not just a cheap Sublime rip-off. 1994's "Robbin' in the Hood" poked their heads Al lstars. "There is always that bad element - 'Oh they out from under the fringe, making the group' s name "We went from partying and not really taking it suck now, Brad's dead,' " Ortiz says. semi -recognizable. seriously to the next day we were like let' s do this "And that kind of gets me, but it doesn' t really . I And when the hype increased exponentially for now," the singer says. "I think it was because of the think of where it's coming from . The only way it the self-titled major label follow-up,. many critics positi ve response we were getting. We were having really affects me is if someone close to me tells me felt onl y the unthinkable could derail the punklreg­ a good time doing it - there was no pressure." that. It' s just the reviewer's opinion. I don' t really your chilled gae/skalrock band. feed into it. If you respond, it just gives them anoth­ Unfortunately, the unthinkable happened. er chance to tear you up.'' Lead singer Brad Nowell died from a heroin Ortiz may remain mostly tight-lipped when it overdose on May 25, 1996 - two months before "There is always that comes to criticism, but he says he's easygoing the new record's release. Sublime's surviving bad element - 'Oh, when it comes to the band's supporters. He says he members, drummer Bud Gaugh and bassist Eric and the rest of the group always take the time to talk soul every Wilson, alone reaped the album' s rewards. to their loyal fans. "Sublime" went on to sell more than 3.5 million they suck now, "They trip out when they talk to Eric," he says. copies worldwide, fueled by the popular radi o sin-· "They think, 'Wow, he' s normal.' And that' s how gles "What I Got," "Wrong Way" and "Santeria. .. Brad's dead.'" we are - we' re j ust normal people." T he group also released a few posthumous albums But no matter how many new fans the group - singer Opie Ortiz along the way, but nothing could quite top the orig­ gains or how well the new album sells, it seems that Cfriday during inal three in terms of popularity. the special memori es of Brad Nowell will fo rever Gaugh and Wilson didn' t pick up their instru­ Of course, anytime the heart of a successful band remain in the hearts of The Long Beach Dub ments for a long time after Brad died. However, dies. critics wi ll generally pounce at the opportuni­ All stars. something happened in January of 1997 that caused ty to lambaste the victims who continue on without "There was this rave flyer, and it said there was those Cali fornia sunbeams to bum brightly once its leader. a fl oor with non-stop reggae," Ortiz reminisces. again. And the Dub Allstars is no exception, especially "Brad and I were like, 'Let' s go, Let's go!' A benefit calle,d Enough Already scheduled a since the band' s sound reminds most of Sublime's "So we went, and we were partying down. but it CWtnfer Oession show, with some of its proceeds going toward a genre-blending style. was getting really hot in there. I was wearing a trust fund for Nowell 's son. Jakob. T he surviving "In the beginning, it was hard," Ortiz says. "But sweatshirt, and I had the very fi rst Sublime T-shirt members of Sublime agreed to participate, but they we' re not really trying to fill in [for Sublime]. on underneath. I remember taking off the sweat­ knew they needed a singer. We're just having fun doing what we're doing. shirt, and Brad was so stoked that I was wearing it. That's when the band invited the group's tattoo People like it or they don't.'" He was like, 'Thanks, man.' artist and long-time friend, Opie Ortiz, into the mi x. Those kind of mixed emotions carry over to the "We had a really good time. I think we took "Me, Brad and the rest of the guys from Sublime Dub Allstars recent inaugural release "Right Now." some LSD or something.'·

( January 14 , 2000•THE REVIEW•BS

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~ L_~__ R_o_o_m_m __ a_te_s ____ ~l ~~____ H_e_I_p_VV __ a_n_t_ed ____ ~J ~I___ A_n_~_o_u_n_ · c_e_m_e_n_t_s__ ~J ~~____ · ___ T_r_a~v_ei ______~J ~ _____r _T__ r_a_ve_l~~--~ Community Bulletin Board We need a 4'h' For spring semester School Before/After School Counselors, M-F. NOTICE: SEEKfNG WITNESS TO A Browse icpt.com for Springbreak "2000". Lane apt. Walk/bus route. 266-0974 Other positions avail. Call Newark Parks COLLISION fNVOLVfNG A YOUNG ALL destinations offered. Trip and Rec. 366-7060. WOMAN ON A BI CYCLE AND A Participants, Student Orgs & Campus ent a Brand New ~2000 WHITE DELIVERY TRUCK ON E. MAIN Sales Reps wanted. Fabulous parties, Vehicle for LESS,! Sunday, Jan. 16, 2000- Contra Dance at For Sale ATTENTION! STREET AT S. COLLEGE A VEENUE ON Hotels & prices. Cal linter-Campus Arden Gild Hall. Susan Taylor calls to WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, I 999, AT 800-327-6013. the Mason-Dixon Band. Lessons from OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO • No hassle- FREE shutr_lti WORK! 3:30PM. 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1 ( January 14, 2000 • THE REVIEW • B7

~rr======, Q&A with Rowan football coach K.C. Keeler

BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI A. It was amazing. The kids had the 14 years I've losses? [University]. He told me to consider own division. I wanted to change Sf>Ofl.< Editor tremendous poise. We didn't panic been here (Keeler A. During a it, and I fell in love with the place as that, and the rest is hi story. Though 1981 uni vcrsity graduate when thing didn't go o ur way. e rved seven sea­ six-mile run with soon as I saw it. I was thrilled with K.C . Keeler. head football coach of The nine-hour hus ride (fro m sons as an assis­ my wife, [ got to the campus and the people I met. Q. How close did you come to the Divi ion lll Rowan University Alliance. Ohio) wa · enjoyable. It was tant coach). talk about a lot of playing for the Eagles? (N.J.) fo01ball team. guided a squad a tremcndou ucce s and accom­ Paci fic Lutheran things. We had a Q. What was it like to win a A. I tried out as a safety. Initially, I that ended the Ionge t winning treak pli shment to be th e team that beat beat a Trinity discussion about national championship (Keeler was wa cut by [then head coach) Dick in CAA hi tory this ea on. in the them. and to beat them at their place [Univer ity accomplishing a starting linebacker on the '79 Vermeil, bUL then I was re-signed end that was not eno ugh to ·ati fy made it even better. (Texas)] team that your goals. team)? later in training camp. Then Wes him. had won 24 I said the goal A. They had a sign in the locker Hopkins was signed and r was c ut Since his start at Rowan. he has Q. After beating Mt. Union to straight home is to be No. I , and room that said " Home of the National again. A guy that turned out to be an overcome budget problems, become make your fifth appearance in the games. it's not okay to be Champions." The pride in the all-pro beat me o ut, so I can li ve with the only coach at any level to take his title game, did you finally think this We're in the No. 2. Then you Delaware program is something I that. team to. the national semifinal · in ix was going to be the year you would process of step back and say can't describe. of his first seven easons and ended win the national championship increasing o ur we've put together When you win a national champi­ Q. Do you ever see yourse.lf leav­ Mount Union College's (Ohio) (Rowan lost to Pacific Lutheran budget. We don' t an amazing run onship, you do it for the current mem­ ing Rowan, perhaps even going to NCAA record 54-game winning University in the final 42-13 on have a weight over these seven bers of the team as well as those in Delaware? Tubby Raymond can't streak in the nati onal emifinal on Dec. 18)? facility for ath- years. We have the past. coach forever. Dec. ll. · A. I didn't like what I saw when I letes, and we ...,_ & more appearances A. I bleed blue and gold. I had an He ha turned a program that did looked at the tape of Pacific layed the nation- ,..~~).1.1- in the national Q. When did you realize you amaz ing experience at Delaware P •'P' not even know who the national Lutheran. I could tell they were a al championship L..._----=--=------' c hampi o n s hip wanted to become a football coach? because o f his staff. Just to have your champion was in its own di vi ion great team and when you get to the game in fi ve-year- Keeler game than Mt. A. I didn' t want to coach at first­ name mentioned with Delaware is an when he arrived into a perenni a l pow­ national champion hip game, you' re old jerseys. ESPN Union (which has I wanted to play. I tried o ut for the honor. erhouse contender. going to face a great team. asked us why we had our practice jer- four). Our success does lessen the Philadelphia Eagles in '82, but [ was At th e same time, they have great Recently, I had the chance to talk It was a tremendous disappoint­ seys on for the team pictures. sting. cut. people on staff the re already in with Keeler. a man that won a nation­ ment not to win the national champi­ I only have one full-time coach on When I was done with that, I [offensive coordinator) Ted Kempski, al champion hip in 1979 with on hip game after gelling the biggest my staff, and next year will be the Q. What made you decide to play decided to come to Glassboro State [defensive coordinator] Bob Sabol, Delaware as a player, but who ha victory in schoo l hi story. first time l have a second. So, our collegiately at Delaware? (now Rowan) to get my master's and [offensive line] coach Gregg been unable to win that elusive program is still in the process of A. I turned Delaware down origi­ degree in health and physical educa­ Perry, and they should be considered national championship while at Q. Does Rowan need to do any­ developing. nally. However, I didn't have the size tion ['85]. first. Rowan as a coach. thing differently to get over this to play at Penn State [University]. When a job opened up in the foot­ I don't know if I'd apply because I championship game hump? Q. Being the only college football Pinsburgh [University] or WVU ball program [in 1986], I took it. have loyalty to these three gentlemen Q. What was it like to end the A. l don' t think you can go from coach at any level to take a team to [West Virginia University]- my top When I got here, Rowan was 5-5, and - they' re friends of mine. If longest winning streak in college being. a good team to a bad team in a the national semifinals six times in choices. they didn't even know who the [Delaware] contacted me, it would be football history (a 24-17 overtime week. In Pacific Lutheran, I don' t seven years, does that lessen the My high school coac!J, Gene national champions were the year a different story. It would be a tough decision)? think we've played a better team in sting of the championship game Lagath, had played at West Chester before. They didn' t even know their decision, though. Ice Hockey splits with top two squads

BY JEFF GLUCK very confident, and we feel we can Staff Reporter play with anyone." Most would be pleased with a split Aha said followers of the team had against the top two American termed the game a "pathetic loss." Collegiate Hockey Association teams. "I don't think it is fair for people "We aren' t happy," said head that follow the ACHA to call this a Delaware ice hockey coach Josh pathetic loss," he said. "I think more Brandwene when asked if the team respect should be given to [Delaware]. was satisfied with a split. "We' re I would call it a good win for them." pleased with some of the Brandwene agreed. things we did well, but "It was definitely a big obviously we would have ICE win," he said. "It was a liked to have won both HoCKEY great way for us to start the games." second semester." The No. 8-rattked Hens Freshman defenseman (9-8-1 ) beat the No. 2- ~F~ri~d-ay-, ":"'Jan~. 7~--- Paul Tilch and freshman ranked University of No.8 Hens 3~ wing Travis Bradach each THE REVIEW/Mike Louie Michigan at Dearborn 3-1 No. 2 Mich-Dea. 1 tallied a goal and an assist in on Friday night and lost to the victory. Junior goaltender Bjorn Christiano had 40 saves in Delaware's Saturday No. I Eastern Michigan The Hens followed up 3-lloss Saturday to No. 1-ranked Eastern Michigan University. University 4-1 on No. 8 Hens 1 their win with what However, the Hens stayed in the together I think you'll see games like Saturday. No. I E. Mich. 4~ Brandwene said was a solid game, and with the game tied going the c.'' In the game against performance against into the final period, Delaware intensi­ Delaware fans get to see two more Michigan-Dearborn ( 17-6), Wolves Eastern Michigan (17-4-2). Despite fied their efforts. of those games this weekend. The head coach Joe Abo said the Hens playing a difficult team the day before, "You have to give our guys credit," Hens will face No. 7-ranked Arizona came out strong while the Wolves took he said the team was prepared. Brandwene said. "The first 12 minutes State University (10-2-2) Friday at 8 a while to get into the game. "I don't believe the team was tired," of the third period was our best stretch p.m. at Gold Arena and Saturday at "Delaware looked good all game," he said. "They were excited to play the of the game." 4:30p.m. at Rust Arena: he said. "Josh [Brandwene] had ~ndi- game." However, with 6:30 to go the "It's nice to be playing at home," cated that they had skated for a straight The Hens jumped out to an early Eagles scored their first of two goals in Brandwene said. 'The guys are anx­ week before the game. We had only lead on a goal by junior wing Ganrett 17 seconds. ious to play well.'' skated twice in three weeks. We did Kane late in the first period. The game With junior goaltender Bjorn The Hens are 3-6 at home this year, not get going until the third period." was tied by a goal by the Eagles mid- Christiano, who had 40 saves, pulled, though Brandwene said that record THE REVIEW/File Photo While Aho said 'his team was not way through the second period on a the Eagles finished the scoring with an will not matter if the team plays up to Butch Patrick left the competition in the dust during the 60- taken aback at the solid performance shorthanded goal. The goal was par- empty net goal. its potential. by the Hens, Brandwene said others ticularly jarring because Delaware had meter dash at last year's America East championships. "The games were both very physi­ "The key is preparation," he said. probably were. just killed off a five-on-three power cal, very emotional," said Brandwene "If we play our best and play sound "Fans around the country were play. of the 40-penalty two-game set. "Any hockey, we'll take whatever the end probably surprised that we beat them," "That took some momentum away," After first and third place time you have two top-ten teams get result may be." he said. "We weren' t surprised. We're Brandwene said. finishes, track and field lJ1fnAPecltilfftg, St: looks toward 2nd Del. Invit. Swimmers return from Florida Cheerltwling squad BY VICKI CAREY ment from last year's fourth place fi n­ SrujJ Reporter ish. takes 8th at Nationals After a strong showing last Friday Head women's coach Susan poised to tred on competition YouDee, Dance team place 5th at the first Delaware invllational, the McGrath-Powell said Delaware was BY LAUREN PELLETREAU Hens have put in a lot of hours in After the intense training the After a school-best third place finish Delaware men's and women's indoor competitive. Copy Editor the pool. Hens' times should improve, and last year, the Delaware cheerleading track and field teams are ready to race ·'We had two ECAC [Eastern Returning to Newa rk after a team took disappointing eighth in again tomorrow. College Athletic Conference] quali­ The squads held optional train­ Georgetown will have to wonder if a week of basking in the warmth of " Everyone showed excellent com­ fiers on Friday. and a couple of the ing sessions during finals week and Delaware will improve upo n their Florida last weekend. Clearwater, Fla., might not be such then traveled So uth to train for an petitiveness," said Hens head men' kids were really close to qualifying," earlier performances this season. 1be No. 5-ranked Hens went to die a bad thing for the Delaware men's additional week in a non-academic coach Jim Fischer after winning the she said. "The freshmen were kind of Freshman Lindsay Dellavalle national t.:hampionships with high and women's swimming and div­ atmosphere before returning to won the 200-meter butterfly in the invitational. "Two of our throwers are nervou . but hopefully they will use hQpes, a new, tougher routine ing teams. and end­ now listed as the fifth that experience and build Delaware. Hens' last m eet against Lafayette, It seems everyone is less hours of preparation. best athletes in their on it in future meets.'' Head coach John which e nded 132-111 in a little anxious to show Hayman explained that Delaware's favor. De llavall e said "It was a tough situation," said cheer­ events in the history of Carol Oliveri pole­ TRACK AND some teams take time off she looks forward to breaking back coach Joe Mackley. 'We in the university." vaulted 9 feet, I 0 inches the competition that SWIMMING AND leading put hard work has its from preparation during into compet ition against the Junior Sam Yarrington FIELD and Annemarie Quinn fin­ pnlbably 3,000 hours and you get one rewards. DIVING the academic break, but Hoy as. and senior Tom Marando ished with a mark of 5 feet, sliot Another shot at another time and The two He ns' that his team trained "We' re coming off a hard train­ were the athletes who 8 inches in the high jump to things would be different. squads, both with 3- 1, accomplished the aforementioned qualify for the ECACs. continuo usly. ing period and hopefully it will all 1-0 America East records , host " September to February, pay-off," she said. "It was by far the most difficult fOil-­ achievements. Yarrington threw 5 1 It will be just as tough for the Georgetown's winless 0-6 men's th'lt's o ur season," tri-captain In their v ictory uver the tine we' ve ever done. We had quite a feet in the 35-pound weight throw women to win on ~aturday as it will squad and the 2-5 Lady Hoyas Brian McGillen said. Leopards, the women were led by few misses." and Mar~ndo launched the shot-pur be for the men. McGrath-Powell said. tomorrow. The senior said the focus toward senior diver Tanya M ainville, who 51 feet, 3 inches. "I hope they will step up and make One bright spot for Delaware was The dual-meet against the Big conference week begins during the won both the one- and three-meter Fischer said the squad is preparing thin g~ happen:· she said. "They are that they took first place in the crowd East squad will be the first meet for winter training sessions. diving events. for difficult opposition tomorrow. capable of it." tape ponion of the competition, which Delaware since wins o ver " We' re starting to wise-up and Sophomore Jen Haus put forth "I hope we are competitive enough Sophomore distance runner Aimee was worth 15 percent of their Lafayette College 111 early look ahead to Feb. 18." first place finis hes in the 100- total to win the meet." he said. '·It will be Alexander said the squad is strong. Decembe r. But not overlooking the meter and 200 freestyle events. score. Each team had to produce ~ tough." "This year. as a whole. our team But even without any meets, the Georgetown meet, McGillen said Senior tri-captains Lisa twO-minute in length video tape that Senior captain Mark Coyle, who can compete well in every event," she he would love to use the competi­ Dillinger and Sara Dyson won the won the 800-meter on Friday, said the said. "Saturday will be a challenging acCurately depicted how well the team tion against the Hoyas as an oppor­ 200-meter backstroke and breast­ meet was a good representation of the meet if all the team show up with has been able to lead fans in cheers. tunity to show that Delaware can stroke events respectively. team. their key players." ''We got a 14.3 out of a possible 15,.. take on opponents o utside the T he men defeated Lafayette "Everyone worked together to win Senior captain Caron Marra said America East. 137- 106 with junior Luke Schenck Mackley said. 'That was the highest in as many events as pos ible.'' he said. the Hens have shown some outstand­ Senior T.J. Maday said he is taking the 500- and 1,000-meter the nation." " I think our racing mentality i good.'' ing individual efforts and are looking interested to see where the Hens freestyle races. Se nior distance runner Robb forward to Saturday's meet. In the mascot competition, YouDee, are after coming back from train­ Sophomores Bryan Kahner and Munro said one of the keys to the ··our expectation are to keep who finished second last year, took: ing. Ian Miller won the 200-meter team's success is in the individual improving and to stan to look ahead fifth overall. The dance team. who had " For the most part we eat, sleep freestyle and 50-mete r freestyle events. to the upcoming meets," she said. maybe its best performance ever, and swim," he said. " [The meet) events respectively. "We had a lot o f guys win their Both squads wi ll compete in the will be a good marker of where we Maday was first at the wall in placed fifth as well. events. which is what we were look­ second Delaware Invi tational tomor­ are in the season." the 200-meter breastroke, and Morehouse State won the cheerlead­ ing for," he said. "[Saturday] we want row at 5:30 p.m. Hayman said he did not expect senior tri-captain Brian Aston won everyone to perform well. Our Some of the team competing will ing competition, while California State any surprises from the Hoyas dur­ the one-meter diving competition. bigge t goal is to go into this meet include the Uni versity of Maryland, Univm.ity took dance and Smokey ing tomorrow's meet, but that Both the men's and women 's and get some good solid perfor­ LaSall e University. the US Naval THE REVIEW/Mike Louie from the University of Tennesse was G eorgetown might be surprised teams will start the meet tomorrow mances." Academy, Rider U ni versity, and the ''t)est mascot" The swimming & diving teams with some of the s wims from at I p .m. in the Carpenter Sport The women's team placed third in Uni ver ity o f Pennsylvania. -Domenico Montanaro Friday's meet, which is an improve- are back home and ready to go. Delaware. Building.

• I l' January 14, 2000 ·THE REVIEW· 87

-~rr======, Q&A with Rowan football coach K.C. Keeler

BY ROBERT :'\I EOZ\\ IECKI .\. It '' .t' ,unatmg. J'h c k.id-, haLl the 1-i )Cars I've losses? [Uni versity]. He told me to con idcr O\\ n di vio, ton. I wanted 10 change srl'/l' t .. !r· tiemenlh>tl'• pot'e \\e Llidn 't panic hcen here (Keeler A. During a it. and I fell in love '~ ith the place a~ that. and the rest is lmtory Though 198 1 Ulll\ cr'll) gr.Jdu.tlL' "hen thtng' Jtdn·l ~o uur \\d). ~c rved seven sca­ six- mile run with soon a I saw it. I wa thrilled with K.C. Kedcr. hcau f,Jiltb.tll n>.tch nl ·1he ntn~:-hlllll bu-. ttue (I rom ~on~ as an assis­ my wife. I got to the campus and th e people l met. Q. How cluse did you come to the Dt\t~wn Ill R1man Ll nl\ cr~ll\ \lhancc. Ohto) wa-, CllJO)ahk. It wa~ tant coach). talk about a lot of playing fnr the Eagle '? (t'\.J l fuuthall tc.tm. gtuJL·d a 'lJll.td .t lll'lllL'Ildllll' o,ucce,-, and accom­ Pacific Lutheran things. We had a Q. What \\as it like to win a A. f tried out a!> a l.afet). lmtiall). l that cnucu the lungc't \\ llllllllg ' li l',ti.. piJ,hmcnt 111 hl' the team that heat heat a Trinity di scussion about national champion hip (Keeler was '~a s cut hy [then head coach] Dick tn CA A lmtor~ tim ,C,t\l>ll. Ill 1hc 1hem. and to heat them at !heir place I U n i ,. e r s i t y acco mpli s hin g a starting linebacker on the ' 79 Vermeil. hut then I "a' re- tgned end th:ll \\a\ not enough Lll ,,111'1 \ m,tdc It e\ en hcuer (Texas)J team that yo ur goals. team)? later in training camp. Then We~ hi Ill. had won 2-i I said the goal A. They had a ~ign in the locker H opkin~ was ~ igned and I W:L'> cut incc hi, ).tan at Rm' an. he ha' Q. \fter beating \ lt. nion to straight home is to he No. I , and room that said "Home of the ational agam. A guy that turned out to be an m·ercome huuget prohkm'. hen>llll' make ,\OUr fifth appearance in the gan1c it's not okay to be Ch a mpion ~... The pride 1n the all -pro heat me out. ~o I can li'e \\ith the on I) coach at an) k' cl Ill take h1' title game. did you finall,\ think this We're 111 the No. 2. Then you Delaware program i~ something I that. team tn the nati onal 'emtlinaJ, 111 'I' "as going to be the year you would process of step back and say can't describe. of hi~ lir't ~c' en 'ca~Oih .111J L'llLiL'd "in the national champion hip increasing our we've put together When you win a nati onal champi­ Q. Do you ever see yourself leav­ Mount Union College·, 1 Oh11> l lRtman lost to Pacific Lutheran budget. We don't an a mazi ng run onship. you do it for th e current mem ­ ing Rowan. perhaps even going to NC record 5-i -game "tnntn~ l'nh cr-.it,\ in the final -tl-13 on have a weight over these seven bers of the team as we ll as those in Delaware? Tubby Raymond can't streak. in the nattonal '"milmab un Dec. H))'! facility for ath- years. We ha ve the past. coach forever. Dcc. ll. \ . I dtdn't li!..c "hat I ~a" when I lctcs. and we 1111. more appearances A. l bleed blue and gold. I haLl an t- ~"' ...,.. He ha; turneu a prn~ram thai dtd lnn!..ed at the tape of Pacific played the nation- ··~;_.~,.- in the national Q. When did you realize you amazing experience at Delaware not e'en kilO\\ '' lw the n.ttillll.tl I uthcran. I could tell 1hey \\'ere a al championship L------==----=:------' c h a mpi o n s hip wanted to become a football coach? because of his staff. Just to have your champion ''a~ tn ih O\\ n Lli' l'>ton grc;ll lL'hip g.unc after getting the biggest my staff. and next year will be the Q. What made you decide to play decided to come to Glassboro State [dcl'ensive coordinator] Bob Sabol. Delaware as a player. hut "hu ha~ \ICIOI')' in o,chooi histor). first time I have a second. So. our collegiately at Delaware? (now Rowan) to get my master's and [offensive lincJ coach Gregg been unabl to win that elu'i'c program is still in the process of A. I turned Delaware down origi ­ degree in health and physical educa­ Perry. and they should be considered national championo,hip "hi lc at Q. Docs Rowan need to do any­ developing. nally. However, I didn 't have th e size tion ['85]. first. Rowan as a coach. thing differently to get over this to play at Penn State LUniversi ty], When a job opened up in the foo t­ l don't know if l"d apply be ·ause I championship game hump? Q. Being the only college football Pitt ·burgh [U ni versity] or WVU ball program I in 1986]. I LOok it. have loyalt y to thc'e three gentlemen Q. What was it likt! to t!nd the :\. I don't think you can go from coach at any level to take a team to [West Virginia Uni versity]-my top Wh en I got here. Rowan was 5--. and - they're fri ends of mine. If longest winning streak in college hcmg a good team 10 a bad team in a the national semifinals six times in choices. they didn't even know who the [Delaware] contacted me. it would be football history (a 2-t-17 overtime \\cck. In Pacific Lutheran. I don't scYen years, does that lessen the My hi gh school coach, Gene national champions were the year a different story. It would be a tough deci ion)? thmk \\C .\e played a hcttcr team in sting of the championship game Lagath. had played at West Chester before. They didn't even know th eir decision. though. Ice Hockey splits with top two squads

BY JEFF GLUCK very confident. and we feel we can Swjj Reporter play with anyone." Most would be pleased with a plit Aho said followers of the team had against the top two American termed the game a '·pathetic loss.'' Collegiate Hockey Association teams. "I don't think it is fai r for people "We are n't happy." sa id head that follow the AC HA to call this a Delaware ice hockey coach Josh pathetic loss,'' he said. "I think more Brandwcne when asked if the team respect should be given to [Delaware]. was satisfied with a split. "\Vc'rc 1 would call it a good win for them." plea cd with omc of the Brandwene agreed. thing we did well , but ''It was definitely a big obviou ly we would have IcE win, .. he said. "It was a - liked to have won both HOCKEY great way for us to start the game ... second semester." The No. 8-ranked Hens Freshman defenseman (9- -I) beat the No . 2- FridJy. JJn. 7 Paul Tilch and fres hman ranked Univer it y of o. 8 Hens 3....,. wing Travis Bradach each THE REVIE\\'/Mike Louie Mi chigan at Dearborn 3- 1 No. 2 Mich-Dea. l tallied a goal and an assist in on Friday night and lo t to the victory. Junior goaltender Bjorn Christiano had 40 saves in Delaware's Saturday No. I Eastern Michigan The Hens followed up 3-lloss Saturday to No. 1-ranked Eastern Michigan University. Univerity 4-1 on No. 8 Hens their win with what However. th e Hen tayed in the together I think you' ll ce game like Saturday. o. I E. Mich. 4...... Brandwene said was a solid game. and wi th the game tied going thc~c ... fn th e game against performan ce against into the final period, Delaware inten i­ Delaware fan' get to see two more Michigan-Dearborn ( 17-6). Wolves Eastern Michigan ( 17-4-2). Despite fied their effort s. of those game thi · weekend. The head coach Joe Aho said the Hens playing a difficult team the day before. '·You have to give our guys credit." Hen will face No. 7-ranked Arizona came out strong while the Wolves took he said the team was prepared. Brandwene said. 'The first 12 minutes State University (I 0-2-2) Friday at a while to get into the game. ·'I don't believe th e team was tired," of the third period was our best stretch p.m. at Gold Arena and Saturday at "Delaware looked good all game." he said . ''They were excited to play the of the game ... -1 :30 p.m. at Ru t Arena: he said. "Josh [Brandwene] had indi­ game.'' However, with 6:30 to go the "It's nice to be playing at home, .. cmed th at they had skated for a straight The Hens jumped out to an early Eagles scored their first of two goal in Brandwcne aid. "The guy are anx­ week before the game. We had only lead on a goal by junior wing Garrett 17 seconds. ious to play well." skated twice in three weeks. We did Kane late in the first period. The game With junior goaltender Bjorn The Hens arc 3-6 at home this year. not get going until the third period.'' was tied by a goal by the Eagles mid ­ Christiano, who had 40 saves. pulled, though Brandwene said that record THE REV IEW/File Photo While Aho said his team was not way through the second period on a the Eagles finished the scoring with an wi II not matter if the team play up to Butch Patrick left the competition in the dust during the 60- taken aback at the soli d performance shorthanded goal. The goal was par­ empty net goal. it potential. by the Hens. Brandwene said others ticul arly janing because Delaware had meter dash at last year 's America East championships. 'The games were both very phys i­ "The key is preparation.'" he aid. probably were. just ki lied off a five-on-three power cal, very emotional," said Brandwene '·Tf we play our best and play sound "Fans around the country were play. of the 40-penalty two-game set. '·Any hockey. we ' II take whatever the end probably surpri ed that we beat them,'' 'That took some momentum away." After first and third place time you have two top-ten teams get re ult may be.'' he said. "We weren't surpri ed. We're Brandwene said. finishes, track and field Hen Peckings: looks toward 2nd Del. Invit. Swimmers return from Florida Cheerleading squad BY \"ICKI CA REY ment from last year' fourth place tin­ Srulj Rtpuno i h. takes 8th at Nationals After a strong showing la~t Frida)' Hcau women's coach Susan poised to tred on competition YouDee, Dance team place 5th at the first Delaware Jnvuational. the 1cGruth-Po\\ell said Delaware wa BYLA URENPELLETREAU Hens have put in a lot of hours in After the intense training th e After a school-best third place finish Delaware men· and women's indoor competitive. CofJ\ Editor the pool. Hens' times should improve. and last year, the Delaware cheerleading track and field team are ready to race "\Vc had l\\0 ECAC lEa tern Returning to 1ewark after a team took a disappointing eighth in again tomorrow. Colkge Athletic Conferen ce] quali­ The squads he ld opti onal train­ Georgetown will have to wonder if week of basking in the warmth o f "Everyone ·bowed excellent com­ lief', on Frida). and a couple of the ing sessions during finals week and Delaware will improve upon !heir Florida last weekend. Clearwater. Fla .. might not be suc h then traveled South to train for an earlier performances this season. petitivene ... ·aid Hen head men\ k id ~ \\ Crc really close to qualifying ... The No. 5-ranked Hens went to the a bad th ing for the Delaware men's additional week in a non- academic Freshman Lindsay Del lavalle coach Jim Fischer after ~inning the she -,aid. "The freshmen were kind of national :.:harnpionships with high and women's swimming and di v­ atm osphere before returning to won the 200-meter butterfly in the invitational. "Two of our thrO\\C;~ arc ncnou ~ . hut hopefully they wi ll u c hopes, a new. tougher routine and end­ ing teams. Delaware. Hens' last meet again t Lafayelle. now listed a· the fifth that experience and build It seems everyone i less hours of preparation. be t athlete~ in thei r on it in future meet ... He ad coach John whi ch end ed 132-111 in a little anxious to how ·'It was a tough situation ... said cheer­ event in the hiStOr) of Carol Olive ri pole­ Hayman explained that Delaware' favor. Del lavalle sai d TRACK AND the competition that the univer ity." vaulted 9 feet. I 0 inches S WIMMlNG AND some teams take time off she looks forward to breaking bac k leading coach Joe Mackley. "We put in hard work ha its from preparati on during into competition against the Junior Sam Yarrington FIELD and Anncmarie Quinn fin­ probably 3.000 hours and you get one rewards. DIVING and senior Tom 1\ larando ished wi th a mark of 5 feet. the academic break. but Hoya. shot. Another shot at another rime and The two Hen ' that hi team trained "We're comin g off a hard train ­ were the athletes who X inc he~ in th e high jump to things would be different. quad . both with 3-1 . accomplished the aforementioned quali f) for the ECACs. cont inu ou ly. ing period and hopefully it will all 1-0 America Ea t records. host "September to February, pay-off." she said. "It was by far the most difficult rou­ achievements. YarringLOn threw 51 It ''ill be just a. tough fo r the Georgetown· winlcs~ 0-6 men 's tint's our sea. on ... tri-captain In their victory 1.!\'er tht! tine we've ever done. We had qwte a feet in the 5-pound weight throw women to "in on ~aturdav as it will squad and the 2-5 Lady Hoya Brian McGillen said. Leopards. the wo men were led by few rrusses." and M ar~ndo launched the shot-put be for the men. McGrath-Powell said . tomorrow. The senior said the focu toward enior diver Tanya Main ville, who 5 I feet. 3 inchcs . "I hope they ''iII step up and make One bright spot for Delaware was The dual-meet again t the Big conference week begin during the won both the one- and three-meter Fischer said the squad is preparing thin g~ happen ... she said. 'They arc that they took first place in the crowd East squad will be the first meet fo r wi nter training session . di vi ng event . for difficult opposi ti on tomorrow. capable of it." tape portion of the competition, which Delaware ince wtn over "We're tart ing to wise-up and Sophomore Jen Hau. pu t forth "[hope we arc competitive enough Sophomore distance runner Aimee Laf'aycttc College 111 early fir l place fini hes in the I 00- was worth 15 percent of their total to \\in th e mel!t. .. he said. "It will he Alc\anucr \aid the squad is strong. look ahead to Feb. 18." Decem bcr. But not overl ooking the metcr an d 200 freestyle event . score. Each team had to produce a tough.'' "Thi ~ year. a\ a who le. our team But even without any meets. the two-minute in length video tape that Senior captain Mark Coyle. who can compete \\ell in every event." she Georgetown meet. McGi Il en said Senior tri-captains Lisa he would love to use the competi­ Dillinger and Sara Dy on won tht! won the 00-mcter on Frida). aid the sa1LI. "Saturda) will be a challenging accurately depicted how well the team. ti on against the Hoyas as an oppor­ 200-meter back troke and brea t­ meet was a good representation o f the meet if all the teatm show up with has been able to lead fans in cheers. tunity to how that Delaware can stroke event re pectively. team. thei r key pl aycr'i ... ''We got a 14.3 out of a possible l5." '·Everyone worked together to w1n Senior captain Caron Marra aid take on opponent o ut ide the The men defeated Lafayeuc America East. 137-1 06 with junior Luke Schenck Mackley aid. "1l1at was the highest in a many events a po . iblc ... he '>aid. the Hen-. ha,·c 'ho" n '>O mc outstand­ Senior T.J. Maday said he i tak ing the 500- and 1.000-metcr the nation." .. , think our racing mentalit y is good." ing 1nd 1' tLiua l efforts and arc looking interested to sec where the Hen freestyle races. Senior distance runner Robb for" ard to ,nurda) \ meet. In the mascot competition. YouDee, arc after comin g back from train ­ Munro said one of the keys to the "Our c\pectations arc to keep Sophomores Bryan Kah ner and who finished second last year, took in g. Jan Miller won the 200-metcr team's uccc s is in the indi\idual irnpn)\ ing and to ~ tart to look ahead fifth overall. The dance team. who had "For the most part we cat. sleep freestyle and 50-meter freest) lc events. to th e upcoming meets ... she said. maybe its best performance ever, and wi m." he said. "[The meet] event s respecti ve ly. "We had a lot of gu)" \\ill tllCir Both '>tJ Uad~ "ill compete in the will be a good marker of where we Maday was first at the wall in placed fifth a~ well. event . which i ~ what \\ c \\ere look­ second Delaware In\ ttat ional tomor­ are in the eason." the 200-meter brea~troke. and Morehouse State won the cheerlead­ ing for." he said. "[Saturda) i we \~a nt ro" Jl 5:30 p.m. Hayman said he did not expect everyone to perform "ell. Our Some ol the learns competing wi II senior tri -captain Brian Aston '''on ing competition, while Califomia State any urpri es from the Hoyas dur­ the one-meter diving competition. bigge t goal i to go into th is meet tncludc th e Univcrsuy of Maryland. Univec$ity took dance and Smokey ing tomorrow's meet. but th at Both the men 's and ,,· omen·~ and get ome good solid perlo r­ LaSalle L'ni ve rsll) . the US aval THE REVIEW/M ike Lou ie from the University of Tennesse was Georgetown mi ght be surprised teams will stan the meet tomorro \\ manccs. Acadcm). R1Li er ni,·cr ity. and the The swimming & diving teams "best mascot. .. The women's tcdm placed third in with some of the swims from at I p.m. in the Carpenter Spon' Unt,crsity o f Pcnm) lvanta. -Domenico MornlllUlro Friday's meet. \\htch is an improve- are back home and ready to go. Delaware. Building.

I' inside This date in sports history On January 14. 1940, the • ij&X with d Dgrad, Rowan • Green Bay Packers beat football coach K.C. Keeler the NFL A11-Star 16-7 in • Ice Hockey splits in Michigan the Pro Bowl. ·• Swimmers return from Fla...... see page B7

January 14, 2000 • B8 Commentary Hens forge four-way tie for first place Liz JoHNSON UD topples Hofstra, then Pegues, Ndiaye downs Drexel bl.ock pathway BY DOMENICO MONTANARO ManaJ:ing Sports Editor With two wins in three days, the for Dragons Delaware men's basketball team is Fan 'saws' right back where it needs to be - in first place. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM frustrating when you have two guys The Hens (12-3, 4-1 America Assistunr Spores Edirnr on you all the time and you're not through East) clawed out a pair of victories About the only thing usual in quite getting the number of shots," against a couple of major confer­ Tuesday's men's basketball game Brey aid. '·For him, he's got to be ence rivals, forging a four-way tie against Drexel University was the very mentally LOugh. Here' a guy, he 'Piper' atop the America East conference. tension and the outcome. was our main guy and gets lots of Delaware took down Drexel With trash-talking abundant and shots - all of a sudden, all that i University 90-77 Tuesday night shoves more regular than free taken away. and Hofstra University 85-81 throws, Delaware was able to pull "You can say. 'Hey, you've got to dreams Sunday and removed theni both out a 90-77 victory against the play defense and rebound and we still or as long as I can from the ranks of the league's Dragons, sending them to their first want to wi n a championship.' And remember, I've been a unbeaten. conference loss. Mike does more than anything. But professional wrestling "It was important for us to put a But Drexel may have been con­ to say that doesn't weigh on his mind F loss in those two teams' columns," fused after seeing the new Hens. a little bit, it does." fan. I grew up watching the super­ Hens head coach Mike Brey said. With the new year came changes for While Pegues plugged away stars of the World Wrestling "This homestand was a little bit of the 12-3,4-1 America East defending throughout the entire game, Ndiaye Federation in the ring. Andre the a statement." champions. made his pre ence known once and Giant, The Iron Sheik, Rowdy Against Drexel (6-7, 3- 1), senior John Gordon returned from an for all with a trio of blocks in the sec­ Roddy Piper and, of course, Hulk forward Mike Pegues' 31 points led injured foot and Ndongo Ndiaye has ond half. Hogan (pre-Hollywood days). a11 Delaware over its biggest rival. finally started to make some noise. With numerous Drexel players appeared on my television screen ' For one of the first times all sea­ Madou Diouf even hit three of four going up again t the 7-foot-l senior, regularly. son, Pegues was not double­ three-point shots in Tuesday night's Ndiaye just listened to what his As I've gotten older, I've teamed. The Dragons knew if they game. friends had to say. switched to World Championship ·guarded the 1999 America East But the most unusual vision was "My teammates grabbed me and Wrestling, because most of the old­ Player of the Year too closely that Mike Pegues being guarded by just said. 'We need you now.· " Ndiaye school wrestlers from the WWF he would probably kick the ball out one opponent instead of the whole said. ''Those kind of word just get seem to have found their way there. to one of the Hens' many perimeter team. With his newfound freedom, me gomg.'' I don't watch with the fervor of threats. Pegues was at his best, notching his Tho e word got Ndiaye so my childhood anymore, but I still Pegues made them pay. lOth career 30-point game. enthused that he not only blocked to enjoy seeing the ludicrous storylines He shot II of 17 from the field With his 31 points, last year's stop shot , he blocked even after the and occasional flashes of brilliant for the game and nine of 12 from America East Player of the Year whistle blew. athleticism. the foul line. He also added five became the first player in Delaware "He was like a .heavy-weight But when I heard that Piper was rebounds and dished out five assists history to hit the 30-point mark I 0 champion gelling some shots in after going to appear at the First Union -second only to senior guard John ti mes in his career. the bell," Pegues said. "He did a Center in Philadelphia last Saturday, Gordon's six assists. Pegues now needs just 29 points to great job just being a presence.'· all that childish exuberance came "I haven't seen just one guy on pass former Hen Greg Smith to The Senegal native finished the flooding back. my back in a long time so that made become Delaware's No. I all-time night with six blocks - each one He was making an appearance me feel real good," Pegues said. leading scorer. Smith scored 1,713 receiving a louder cheer from the and signing autographs to promote When Drexel did decide to dou­ points while at Delaware. sold out Bob Carpenter Center than WCW's taping of its show ble up on Pegues, he would find The II of 17 shooting also gave the Ia t. one of the many Hens shooters. Pegues his 32nd career 20-plus "When you have Ndongo back "Thunder," which is making a stop Senior 7-foot-1 center Ndongo Ndiaye swats one of his six blocks at the Center Feb. 15. Delaware drained a combined nine game. In the 105 games the forward there being active you' re more confi­ in Delaware's 90-77 victory over Drexel University on Thesday. I was so excited. This was a of 19 from behind the arc. has played in, he has reached double dent to really get up and pressure the chance to meet one of my idols. The Hens got strong efforts from figures 75 ti mes. ball on the perimeter because you senior guard Kestutis Marciulionis, !?rebounds. ''J (despite a 3 1- Following half a season in which know he's got your back.'' Brey said. Sure, Piper used to be a villain, but 0n Sunday, 'm like an old point effort from he was a really fun villain. Between who poured in 14 points, and senior there was a defender everywhere he "After he blocked the first shot I forward Maqou Diouf, who Delaware fought it Volvo engine. It takes Hofstra point turned, Pegues took advantage of think our confidence was better on the trademark kilt he always wore out with a hot guard Craig into the ring and the smartass chipped in 13. Drexel's lack of coverage. the three-point line. He was just in Marciulionis hit on three of five Hofstra SCJ,U ad (8-5, some time to get it " s p e e d y " "This is the first team, including there changing shots." remarks he consistently shot off, I 3-1 ). The Flying Claxton) to from downtown, while Diouf Arizona, that played me one-on­ Pegues agreed that Ndiaye being figured the trip would be great fun. Dutchmen had just going, but when it scrape out the I hauled myself out of bed early drained three of four from three­ one," he said. "That was so nice to active inside helps out the rest of the point range. won their second gets going, it takes four-point win. see." team. that morning and made the trek to straight ECAC Gordon was Senior center Ndongo Ndiaye The senior also LOok advantage of "Ndongo changes the whole com­ Philadelphia, racing my car a little Holiday Classic at you a long way." playing in his due to my oversleeping. provided a tremendous lift off the the fact that he did not foul out of this plexity of the game because guys are bench with eight points and six Madison Square _Delaware's 7.foot-l center first game back game like he had the past two weeks going into the paint where 6-foot-5 When I got to the parking lot, I Garden. Many media at the Bob blocks. against Hofstra and Arizona. guys like me and Darryl are in there was surprised to see a very small outlets even dubbed Ndongo Ndiaye Carpenter Center line outside the ticket office. During one sequence, Ndiaye "It was nice to get to stay in the and they could care less," he said. them "favorites." ------since breakine: I decided (hat not many people blocked three straight ~ whole game," he said. "I was getting "But Ndongo is 7-foot-1 and he does­ shots before being called ~A against the Hens. his right foot in an exhibition game cared about wrestling any longer, a little too used to sitting on the n't just block. He changes shots. Its for a foul. The 7-foot-1 T And things before the season. And he lit it up bench." wugh for opposing teams to core which was son of bad, but also good Ndiaye even blocked one looked bleak for from three-point range as he hit on for me, because I wouldn't have to Hens coach Mike Brey was also when he's in there.'· more after the whistle l\.t".,..,... ,, Delaware. Pegues six of II from downtown. Not only is it tough but it's mad­ wait as long. 8 glad to see that Pegues was able to blew that ignited the .l.l'.u.:r"l fouled out with more "You know, [Hofstra's] the fair- move around with little trouble. dening for the opponent. And Ndiaye But, to my surprise, I discovered crowd. - BAS~ALL than 10 minutes haired boy of ·the league," Brey the real reason behind the amazing­ "I was happy he was guarded with realizes this. "One thing about me," remaining and the said. "Our guys were like, 'Hey one guy," Brey said. "That's proba­ "I know when 1 get my shot ly short line- Piper wasn't there. Ndiaye said. "I need to _T_u_e-sd_a_y ______Hens were down by wait a minute, last time we checked bly the first up and under move he 's blocked I don ·t like it.'. he said. "I Disgusted and disappointed, I four. we' ve done a little bit here in the prepared to get right back in my car. start doing one thing in Drexel 77 made all year because it's the first think they feel the same way. When order to get me going. Delaware found last couple of years.' " time he's only been guarded by one you get a blocked shot, not only do Another youthful dream shattered. I "I' -k ld" Hens 90 .....,. itself playi ng with a Delaware will be taking on m 1I e an 0 vO1 YO Sunday guy this year. I was relieved to see you take a point from them, you take started walking, glossy photograph · I k five-guard lineup Boston University tonight at 7. The of Piper, which I had wanted to have engme. t ta es some Hofstra 81 it." something else from them - the time to get it going, but Hens when Ndiaye fo uled Hens will fi nish off the Boston signed, now balled up in my fi st. Brey added that he understands desire to come back and all those when it gets going, it 85.....,. out less than one swing against Northeastern how tough it is fo r Pegues to go from things." But someone told me there was a minute later. University at I p.m. Sunday and takes you a long way." being a major part of the offense to And with 12:24 remaini11g in the wrestler si~ning autographs. It was But the Hens rallied behind return home to face Towson "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan, another Drexel was led by senior for- being shut down due to traffic. game, Ndiaye blocked any desire the ward Mike Kouser's 27 points and senior guard Greg Miller's gutsy University on Friday, Jan. 22. "As poised as he is, that can be Dragons may have had left. old-time wrestler, whose favorite effort and Gordon's 24 points props are the American flag and a two-by-fo ur. So 1 hopped in the line, making my way up to the man. Delaware pulls away from Griffins He was huge. He looked vaguely menacing as he sat behind a table, but was as in second half·with ''Golden'' touch friendly as he could have been, sign­ ing pictures, posing for photographs BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI play better." son. with his fans and making small talk. Spores Editor In their past two games, a 73-58 Johnson finished a three-point As I approached the table to get Coming off back-to-back con­ loss to the University of Maine on play with a foul shot after she hit a an autograph, he extended his huge ference losses and with a game Jan. 4 and a 72-68 loss to Hofstra layup while drawing contact, start­ hand to me, my own small hand dis­ against an NCAA tournament team University Sunday, the Hens com­ ing a scorching 17-2 run to give appearing in his huge grip. in its horizon , the Delaware bined to hit a dismal 50 percent the Hens a 25-21 lead with 4:33 His signature was surprisingly women's basketball team needed from the line. In the game against remaining in the half. dainty for a man in his profession, to win and rectify its recent shoot­ Maine, Delaware hit 27 percent Johnson, who scored six points filled with flourishes. ing woes when it played Canisius from the floor. in the spurt, said she was able to When I got back in the car I felt College Wednesday night. The Hens solved focus better after taki!]g a seat on better. Sure, it wasn't Piper, but it The Hens (9-5, 2-3 their woes from the the sideline early in the game. was Hacksaw Jim, who is pretty America East) did both charity stripe in the first "I was stinking it up in the cool in his own right. in a 74-62 decision over WOMEN'S half Wednesday, con- beginning of the first half," she Now, whenever he's on "Nitro" Canisius (4- 10) at the BAS~ALL verting 12 of 15 shots, said. "Coach took me out and gave or "Thunder," I can say I met him Bob Carpenter Center. but despite many high- me so me things to think about on once. They overcame a mea- percentage opportuni- the bench. When I went back out, I The experience has given me an ger 25 percent shooting Canisius 62 ties, Delaware could not made up my mind I was going to increased sense of the adrenaline clip in the first half by Delaware 74.....,. find the range from the be everywhere." kick I used to get as a little kid when hitting on 16 of 33 from ______.__ floor in the first half. Delaware entered halftime with I watched these giant men throw the field in the second half. The Golden Griffe ns, who now a 32-28 lead, but it had now shot THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister their bodies around the ring with Delaware head coach Tina have a seven-game losing streak, 30 percent from the field in its last Junior forward Renee Baker surrounded by defenders abandon. Martin said she hoped the win took advantage o f this poor shoot­ I 00 minutes of play, leaving Wednesday in Delaware's 74-62 victory over Canisius College. And now that the football season would impro·ve the team's confi- ing by racing to a 19-8 lead in the Canisius an excellent chance to is almost over, I need something dence, which will be important for game's first 10 minutes. Canisius regain the lead. even more impre ive. After 24- l 0 again t Hofstra, but the else to watch. Wrestling will fit the tonight's home _game at 7 against sophomore forward Shauna That would not happen though, shooting 2 of 8 in the first half. the Flying Dutchwomen answered bill nicely. Northeastern , University, an Geronzin, who finished with 29 because the Hens used their new­ guard hi t 6 of II shot and dished with a 24-9 run for a 34-33 lead NCAA tournament qualifier last points and 12 rebounds, scored found shooting touch to lead the out six of her eight assists. with 18 minutes to play. year. seven of her points in the span. rest of the game. "C.J . is a beast," Martin aid. At the 6:20 mark, Hof tra took "We needed a win," Martin The Hens were now down dou- When Delaware completed a 9- "There is nobody in our league the lead for good at 53-52. Liz Johnson is the editor in chief said. "We' d been struggling. ble digits, which did not sit well 1 spurt with 10 minutes remaining who can stop her.'· John on paced the Hen with 2 1 of Th e Review and would like to "I hope this game puts the past with Delaware junior guard Cindy to increase its lead from 47-42 to On Sunday, it was the Hen that points in the game. thank Hdcksaw Jim for being so couple of games out of [my play- Johnson. She scored 20 points and 56-43, Griffins upset bid was took a sizeable first half advan­ Delaware \\iII also play Boston­ nice. Send comments to ers' ] minds. We're playing grabbed 12 rebounds in recording effectively over. tage, only to lose. Univer it) thi weekend at home. Northeastern ne~l , so we must her first double-double of the sea- In the second half, Johnson was Delaware had leads of 12-0 and with the tip-off unday at 1 p.m. [email protected]. ~ !