An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY March 7, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 36 Review Online on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid www. review. udel.edu ewark, DE Permit No. 26
250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE No smoking next year in on-campus housing
BY STEPHANIE DENIS of smoking bans on airplanes. housing now, it should be m ore AdministrClfil·e News Editor Roselle stated in an e-mail than enough time to find a place to All university-owned housing message that he hopes th e new live," she said. will be smoke-free starting in the smoking policy will decrease the However, j unior Jessica Ribble, Bans reflect a Fall Semester, President David P. total number of stude nts who who lives off-campus, said students ' Roselle announced Friday. smoke. now do not have enough time to Roland M. Smith, vice president " On the other hand, the airlines find a decent place to live off for Student Life, said both health decided that making nonsmokers campus for the Fall Semester. ,national trend and safety issues were factors in the more comfortable was sufficient Linda Carey, director of Student BY LINA HASHEM university' s decision. reason to ban in-flight smoking." Housing Assignment Services. said Managing News Ediror s he is not anticipating many Cigarettes are the leading cause he said. University students who will be prohibited from of fires and fire fatalities, he said. " The decision is a logical housing cancellations because of smoking in their resi_dence halls next semester will be in and the da maging effects of outcome of increasing the number the new policy. good company. second-hand smoke have been well Housing h as not received any of nonsmoking a reas. These Smoking bans are spreading ninionwide, in institutions documented. increases have taken place over the cancellations yet, although some ranging from restaurants to educational institutions - may be received this week and next Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of last several years.·· including residence halls at other universities. Student Health Services, said the Smith said 15 residence halls are week, she said. " It's not that unusual to ban smoking in dorms," said Several new programs will American Cancer Association has a lready smoke-free. The new ban Nancy. Rigotli, director of Tobacco Research and reported that approximately on Smoking wi II offer the highest complement the new policy, such Treatment at Massachusetts General Hospital. -+34,000 people die annually from degree o f pr0tection for student as smoking cessation classes. "It's an idea whose time has come, and it's probably smoking-related illnesses. He said health and safety, he said. Betty J . Paulanka, dean of the going to become more frequent." second-hand smoke is also a factor Barbara Kreppel, associate vice College of Health and N ursing The University 'of Texas at Austin set the precedent by in 53,000 deaths. president for Administrative Science, said several university banning smoking in university housing in 1994. People who live with heavy Services, said returning students groups, soc h as Student Health Just five years later, the trend had spread dramatically. s moker~ have an increased risk of have until July I to cance l their Services, the Wellness Center and A 1999 USA Today survey found th at I 0 of the lung cancer, bronchitis, pneumonia housing contracts if they wish to Student Life will work to increase nation's 30 largest colleges and universities prohibit and asthma attacks, Siebold said. find smoking residences off awareness o n the effects o f smoking in their residence halls. Seven more gave just I 0 Smoking was banned in all campus. These students will receive smoking. percent of their housing to smokers, and five were academic buildings, office full refunds of their hous ing Roselle said further restrictions expected to extend their bans within the year. bui ldings, university vehicles and deposit. on smoking may come about in the . A more extensive unpublished study co-aut-hored by Delaware Stadium in 1995,Smith Kreppel said the univers ity future. Rigotti in the same year yielded similar results. Of 4 79 THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie said. timed its announcement to allow "There are a few restrictions on colleges and universities; 35 percent banned smoking in He likened the university' s new students to coordinate their housing outdoor smoking in California and More students will find themselves s moking restriction in residence situation for next semester. smoking outside as a resuH of the see DORMS page A9 halls to the step-by-step expansion "Since students are looking for see OUTDOOR page A9 university's new smoking policy. Fraternity Midterm five-star found guilty, SLAMMIN' rankings released
BY ADRIAN BACOLO d e termines their social has appealed capabilities for the following year. BY DAWN E. MENSCH Six fraterni ties and eight Assistant Dean of Students Jane Senior N•11·s Ecliror sororities achieved a perfect five Moore said a sorority or fraternity The Alpha E!'Silon Pi fraternity was found guilty of star rating, accordi n g. to the ~esignated with the highe t rating results of a midtern e valu ation po~,ible is extended the fulle t a violation of the student code of conduct Friday, Dean re leased Friday . degree of social privileges. of Students Timothy F. Brooks said. The Office of Greek A ffai rs, T he university draws the li ne The fraternity has appealed the decision, he said. assisted ·by the Dean of Students' for maintaining social rights at Brooks would not comment on possible sanctions, but O ffice, released the evaluations. three- star status c ha p ters , s h e he previously told The Review that the chapter could which revise each chapter's star be suspended from the university if found guilty. said. status and give it a goal for next T he o nly exception is the The university judicial system found the fraternity National Pan-Hel len ic Counc i l guilty of failure to comply. The fraternity's house was fall. c h apte rs w hich do n o t ho ld as ordered to be alcoliol-free after a previous university O f the 18 Inte rfraternity Council chapters on campus, Phi many members as either the IFC sanction about one year ago, Brooks said or Panhellenic Council. On Feb. 5 of this year, University Police Sig m a Kappa, Sigma C hi, T a u Epsi lo n Phi, T heta Chi . Sig ma Presently, j ust six IFC chapters accompanied Newark Police to the fraternity house on Alpha Mu and Lambda Chi Alpha - Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Wyoming Road. Eric M. Sidman, a student and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity member, was arrested by Newark were a ll recogni zed as five-star Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Rho and A lpha Epsilon Pi Police for drug-related offenses. fraternities. Brooks said University Police found alcohol in Mea n w hile , w i t hin the - are not allowed to be socially P anhe lle nic Council, eight of II fu ncti o ning frat ern ities, with plain view at the house, which led to charges b~ing sororities - Alpha Chi Omega, either two or three stars. filed. Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi De lta. C hi Moore said Tau Kappa Epsilon. Junior Lonnie Cohn, president of the fraternity, said Omega, De lta Gamma, Kappa which is currently not recognized he is not pleased with the outcome and is looking Alpha The ta, K appa Delta a nd by the university, will make its forward to the appeal. · return in the fall - it has not yet "We are disappointed that information we believe · Sig m a Kappa - were al o accep.te d a s f ive- s t a r Greek been d ecided what Tau K appa to be false and misleading has been disseminated chapters. Epsilon' s status will be. among the campus community," he said. 'The repons Each academic year, The cri t e ria. which e·ac h of our demise are premature and inaccurate." frat e rnities and soro ri ti es a re chapter is expected to fulfill, has Brooks said the appellate board has not been e v aluated o n a 500-point scale, been specifical ly tailored for the formed, but it should be within a week. and designated a star rating that Cohn said the fraternity is confident that through the see 14 page A4 appeal process, the truth will be known. "We did not violate any policy of the university," he said. "We have spoken with our attorneys and advisers and intend on being an integral·part of Greek life as long as Greek life remains at the University of Nader speech is Delaware." Interfraternity Council President Dan Mott said the IFC will comply with whatever sanction the university deems appropriate. almost canceled "If [Alpha Epsilon Pi members] did in fact break the rules, they realized what they were getting imo, and all blame can be placed inward," he said. BY ANDREA N. BOYLE Cohn said the fraternity is still functi oning and NarionaVState Nt!II'S Ediwr looking forward to Spring Rush. Members of Students for the Environment said they felt they were being Sidney Dunn, executive vice president of Alpha discri minated against by the university. after a planned speech came clo e to being Epsilon Pi International, refused to comment directly called off. on Friday' s decision . H owe ver, he did say the S4 E's plans to host a speech in the Trabant University fraternity has had problems with Brooks in the past. Center by Green Party prc~i de n ti al candidate Ralph Nader '1 think this is a continuous pattern of the university almost ended when Director of the Student Centers looking to find ways to eliminate our fraternity, our Mari lyn Prime realized the speaker is running for a public house and our organizati on," he said. office. Dunn said he felt the incident was "unfortunate" "We are a state institution, and by state code no state considering the fraternity's long hi story. on this agency can sponsor a political candidate.'' said Assistant campus. THE REV IEW/ S~on M~A II i s rer Director of the Student Centers Scott Mason. "It is illegal.'. M ason said the o riginal request S4E submitted s~ Brooks said the appellate board is made up of Kestutis Marciulionis threw down these two points en route to a 79-69 win over • I • requesting use of Trabant Multipurpose Room A simply • fac ulty. professional staff and students. After sixth-seeded Towson on Saturday. The next day, the Hens went on to trounce reviewing relevant information, the board can decide No. 2 Maine 68-46 in the semifinals of the America East tournament. Delaware said the event would be a public lecture/fomm. to uphold the sanction, reduce the penalty or reopen will take on regular season champs Hofstra in Long Island next Saturday in the "Everybody assumed given the group, it was going to be an environmental the case and start the process all over again. AE title game. The winner will go on to the NCAA Tournament, see Cl. lecture:· he said.
- Eric J. S. Townsend contributed to this article. ee C ANDIDATE page A5 Inside DUSC vice president resigns One doctor shares her experiences giving Women's b-ball team begins conference the ultimate exam tournament. this weekend at Vermont ...... A3 ...... i31 ...... Cl
'r r' •
A2 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 2000 Political candidates face largest test yet BY LIZ JOHNSON pro f~s s o r the too close to call , although some polls have Communication and fo rmer . ·In Ediwr ;, Chiej Bush enjoying a slight lead over McCain. CNN correspondent Ralph Bcgleiter said It may not be ··s uper Sunday,'' but T he Cali forn ia pri mary is both a if Brad ley does not do well in today's today mark an important date in the 2000 popularity contest and a chance to win the primari e . his campaign i virtuall y over. race for the presidency. state with the most delegates up for grabs. The California r a ~.:e is especially By the ti me the dust clears. the Voters c.an cast ballots for candidates crucial. Po lls indicate that Gore is holding News candidates for the general election may be from either party, but coded ballots are a slight lead over Bush (28 to 27 percent), known. used , which means th at votes by with McCain running at 21 percent. More than half of all the delegates for Republicans and Democrats will only Begleiter said a McCain victory in CALIFORNIANS TO VOTE ON SAME-SEX MARRIAGE bo th the Republi can and Democratic count for the delegate contest in each California's open contest could be a real SAN FRANCISCO - When Californians choose between AI and Bill and national conventions will be chosen today respecti ve party. breakthrough and could damage th e Bush John and George W. Tuesday, they also will decide whether the state will - I ,315 Democratic and 6 13 Republican. The winners of Californi a will receive campaign. validate same-sex marriages. Eleven states are,holdi ng primaries for all the delegates from th at state, but in Pika said even if Bush can maintai n the Of the 20 propositions on the ballot - dealing with a slew of social and both parties. Both parties a l o have New York. where ballots are counted Re publican base of voters and receive the economic issues - Proposition 22 is generating the most heat. caucuses in Washington. although the according to district, cand idates could delegates. a win or strong showin g fo r The measure declares that only marriages between men and women are Republ ican caucus will pick only the receive a proport ion of delegates. ' McCain in the popular vote would help legally valid. California churches are among those lined up on both sides of the state's remaining 25 delegates. Political science professor Joseph Pika McCain's campaign last. proposal. There is one Republi can-only caucus said the result of today' s votes has the If McCain can contin ue attracting th e "It's been a more quiet campaign, but we certainly have a lot of action over and three Democrat-only caucuses. potential to make or break both underdog crossover votes of moderate Democrats Proposition 22," said Stanley W. Moore, a politi cal science professor at The front -runners, Texas Gov. George candidates' campaigns. and Independents, Pika said, the n hi s Pepperdine University. W. Bush and Vi ce President AI Gore. Bradley, he said, would have to have a campaign could still be considered viable. Democrats Bill Bradley and AI Gore oppose the measure, while Republican seem to be comfortably headi ng into the "breakthrough success" in order to keep McCain and Bush both spent Monday John McCain favors it. A regional chairwoman for Republican George W. showdown. hi s campaign alive. making last-minute pushes in Californi a. Bush's campaign said late last week that Bush was not taking a position on the In the latest Zogby-MSNBC-Reuters Pika said McCain, on the other hand , while the Democrati c candidates initiative. polls. Gore leads former New Jersey Sen. may keep his candid acy alive with a concentrated on New York. Califomia does not recognize same-sex marriages now, but it does validate Bi II Bradley in all 15 states. strong showing in Ne w Yo rk and Bush was labeled ··so Clintonesque it's marriages that are legal in the state where they were performed. Proposition 22, Bush is leading Sen. John McCain, R Cali fornia. scary" by ri val McCai n at a Cali fo rni a sponsored by Republican State Sen. Pete Knight, would prevent gay marriqges Ariz .. in five of the races. notabl y in Thi is also the closest the country has rall y. McCain was referri ng to a pair of from being recognized if they became legal in another state. Cali fornia, bUI McCai n is leading in the ever come to holding a national primary, ads sponsored by two Texans who are The senator's gay son is among the proposi tion's opponents. New England states. Pika said·. Geographically, the primari es supporting Bush. Gay and lesbian groups have said the measure will bring their members to The New York battle, which wi ll yield cover a coast-to-coast region, with both "They' re gett ing more and more li ke the polls. But it also could mobilize right-leaning opponents of gay marriage, 101 Republican delegates, is considered large and small states included. the Clinton campaign," McCain said. who could help the Republican presidential candidate that can paint hi mself as "They' ll say anyth ing.'' the most conservative, said Shaun Bowler, an expert on the initiative process Bush, however, said he had nothing to who teaches political science at the University of California, Riverside. Galifomia . do with the commercials. The Democratic ri va lry seemed more STUDENTS RECEIVE HARSH PUNISHMENT FOR RIOTING Whom would you vote for if the primary were held today in your state? subdued. Bradley said he wo uld support EAST LANSING, Mich. - People arrested in riots following Michigan Gore should the vice pre idem receive the State University's loss in last year's NCAA basketball tournament were jailed AI Gore - 28 percent party' s presidenti al nomination, but still at a rate higher than national figures for rapists and robbers, The Detroit News George W. Bush - 27 percent feels Gore's fund-raising methods could reported. John McCain - 21 percent cause problems in the fall. More than 130 people - the maj ority of them college students with no Bill Bradley - 10 percent Pika said he feels "the front-runners criminal records - were arrested after the March 27-28 riots, the newspaper will come out very strong'' tomorrow. said Sunday. Fvi· McCain to be a success. Pi ka said. The I I 3 people convicted paid more than $300,000 in restitution and served New York he has to receive a plurality of delegates in a total of eight years behind bars, the newspaper said. New York, so he can be perceived as "It is the strictest enforcement that I have heard of," said Sheldon Steinbach, Asked ofall registered Republicans likely to vote in the Republican having won something big. general council for the American Council on Education, who has studied riots primary Pika said Gore would probabl y defeat at campuses nationwide. Bradley in all the states with Democratic "The town and the institution were making a very clear point that this is not Bush - 45 percent races, although Bradley may receive some going to be tolerated ." delegates. Out of those convicted - from people who looted and burned a police car to McCain - 39 percent lin the Republi can contest, Pika said, it a student caught roasting a hot dog over an illegal bonfire - 94 went to jail. is still too early to completely count out That 83 percent incarceration rate is higher than the 70 perr.,ent for fin;t-time Asked ofall registered Democrats Ukely to vote in the Democratic primary McCain. offender rapists and 55 percent for fi rst-time offender robbers put behind bars "His campaign is so unpred ictable, it's nationally, according to statistics from the Justice Department's Bureau of Gore - 62 percent hard to say,'' Pika said. Justice. Bradley - 22 per9ent But CO JT.! e tonight , the voters will have And of those convicted nationally of public order crimes, which would said, and the nominees for the fall general incl ude rioting and alcohol offenses, only 22 percent went to jail. "I don't think they could have hit me any harder," said David Jirikovic, who Source: Zogby-MSNBC-Reuters March 6 polls electi on may be clear. spent two weeks in jail and was ordered to pay $5,000 in restitution for' standing atop an overturned car. ''I am not a bad person. The costs of my fi ve seconds of stupidity art< far overboard.'' Ingham County Prosecutor Stuart Dunnings III said that was the typical argument of those arrested. Tests show little "Every one of these kids made the same argument in court: 'Here's Junior, from a good family, he's never been in trouble, who had a linle too much to drink and got carried away in the moment,' " he said. "I'm not trying to ruin
BY IMANI POWELL highway can be transported inside this lightweight core that is good for suppressing "I analyze the v ibration and ound SwO'Repmrer aircrali,'. Vinson said. noise or maintaining thermal insulation,"_ radiation of the fuselage, and develop active cause VP T he Department of Mechanical T he aircraft is not intended fo r Vinson said. and passive control strategies to uppress the , . Engineering is continuing research to commercial purposes at this time, Vinson Boeing 757s as well as boat hulls in vibration and noise," he said. develop the largest aircraft ever with funds said, but he beli eves this development will yachts all use sandwich construction, he said. Tsu-Wei Chou, professor of mechanical from a $ 1.4 million grant. not be far off one,- the craft is completed. "Liquid injection is making a mold of engineering, said he is determining whether The grant, awarded by the U.S. Air Force "In the last 50 years of transport aircraft carbon fibers that are woven like a cloth and to use fiber laminate composites or textile ofDUSC Office of Scientific Research, was received [development], many of the vehi cles have after closing this mold, applying a plastic composites fo r structural purposes in the in the spring of 1998. been used commercially,'' he said. "A lot of resin or polymer and then pressure, it tills the fuselage. The third and final installment of the the technology used in Boeing aircraft came mold and hardens," Vinson said. Both methods will be used depending on grant was received on Oct. I, 1999, in the from military research." The hardened mo ld is used with the where in the fuselage they are needed, Chou to resign amount of $349,98_6, to continue research on Four. of the nine professors involved in sandwich construction to make the fuselage said. building·the Global Range Transport. Thi s the project are from the university. help maintain air pressure, he said. "Some locations in the fu sel age need BY JENNA R. PORTNOY aircraft will be capable of delivering supplies Others are from Ohio State University, Mechanical engineering professor Suresh three-dimensional reinforcement," he said. Student Affairs Edirur or arms anywhere in the world. Uni versity of Missouri-Rolla, University of G . Advani said he is working to find the "which would cal l for textile composites. Delaware Undergraduate Student Principal investigator Jac~ R. Vinson, a Cincinnati and the Georgia Insti tute of most efficient liquid injection method "Others need two-dimensional reinforcement Congress Vice President Drew Turczyn mechanical engineering professor, said the Technology. possible for the project. which is best for fiber laminates." officially resigned on Feb. 28. purpose of creating the aircraft is to The institutions are subcontractors, and "Once the mold is closed, if the pressure Vinson said the GRT is expected to be Turczyn cited differences in basi c eliminate the need to use foreign airports. therefore all the professors involved share or temperature is not correct, the mold has to operating by the year 2020. styles of leadership as the reason for his "In cases of delivery to unfriendly places, the grant money, he said. be thrown away," Advani said. "I hope it puts the U.S. in an eminent decision to resign. · where we are not allowed to land, the craft Vinson, aside from being the principal "I use a mathematical program that tells position and not dependent o n other "Personal differences, primarily with can air-drop its contents safely," Vinson investigator, will determine the minimal where the resin should be placed so that it countries," he said. President Andrea Hinchey, had created said. weight and structure of the aircraft using infiltrates the mold completely." Currently, Vinson and his team a re an organization that I could no longer The width of the plane is planned to be methods known as sandwich construction Mechanical engineering professor Jian Q. collectively working on a new proposal support or represent," he said. that of two I 0-foot-wide highways and with and liquid injection. Sun said he is responsible for finding how to requesting the grant money to be doubled Hinchey said that while Turczyn and a minimum clearance of 14 feet. "Sandwich construction is two sheets of design the aircraft so noise and vibrations are over the next period. s he experienced differences in the way " Anything that can be placed on a the same materia l held together by a kept to a minimum. they tackled issues, she was never given a chance to address his concerns. " Drew never brought it to my attention that there was,ever a problem," s he said. "We never had an oppf>rtunity Del. Women's , to work through it and fix it." Speaker urges Turczyn - formerly the only member of DUSC' s executive board who was not a member of a Greek organization - Conference said it i s unfortunate his resignation respect for love resulted in a less diverse governing body. "Now the current ticket is all Greek," BY STEPHANIE FACCIOLO he said. "It' s disappointing that that's heldatUD S1ajJ Reporter what it came to." "What makes men batter, and what makes women stay with Turczyn announced his resignation by BY MARCEY MAGEN THOMAS abusive men"" a speaker asked an audience of more than 200 sending a letter to the executive board, Copr £diror people Thursday night in the T rabant University Center. committee chairpersons and various The 2000 Delawa re 'Nomen 's Conference, titled "I have always be!?n gripped by these topics," said the Rev. administrators. ''Celebrating Challenges and Choices for a New Century,'' Renita J. Weems in her presentation, ti tled "Battered Love." Upon hearing of Turczyn's was held Saturday at Clayton Hall. Weems, a minister and an associate professor of Old resignation, Hinchey said, s h e was Spon sored by fo ur local gro ups, the conference Testament studies at Vanderbilt University Divinity School in surprised. consisted of a day of workshops and activities for the J·,ooo Nashville, Tenn., urged women to begin to understand why "It's one of those things where you're attendees. they fall into abusive relationships. s hocked for a while," she said . "Then Participants included Gov. Thomas R. Carper, university "Some stay with abusive men because they are in love with you deal with it and move on." faculty, students and members of the public. being i n love," she said. "Others stay because they cherish that Hinchey said Turczyn's resignation T he highlight of the conference was a speech by Marian moment of reconciliation. d oes not change the scope the group's of Wright Edelman of the Children' s Defense Fund, who 'THE REVIEW/ Rob Meleni "All you have to do is w.atch the Lifetime Channel to see accomplishments. called upon the audience to recognize the fi ght for children. The 2000 Delaware Women's Conference was that every woman is a sucker for that moment." "It is unfortunate," she said. "We will Edelman said one in five of America's children live in held Saturday at Clayton Hall. Weems also explained the historic place given to women. miss him, but it's all about change and poverty. • "Women are a postscript in the Bible." ~he said. "M y job as dealing with change." "In a $9 tri lli on economy, how long will we to lerate the how to mobilize their comrytunities. a scholar is to reform these readings and say it may not be so." Unwilling to s hift c urrent b oard immoral and unnecessary hunger, poverty and Overall, Benin said, she was pleased with the diversity Weems got the biggest reaction from her warnings on love. positions, Hinchey said the different homelessness that afflicts so many of our children?" she of the participants and the successful facilitation of the "We need relationships, intimacy and companionship, but parts of Turczyn's job will be s plit said. · -program. \ with love comes pain," Weems said." 'Ally McBeal,' Danielle ·amongst the members. Edelman said guns also pose a threat to children. "I hope to continue and improve the diversity of Steele novels and Brut cologne aren' t love, take it from me." " At this point in the year," she said, Since I 979, she said, 80,000 children have been lost to attendees," she said. "We' ve seen a lot, but we have a long Weems' opening presenter, university alumna Kim Graham, "it's not go_od to throw someone into a gunfire, 20,000 more deaths than the battle casualties of the way to go before we see the diversity that is Delaware." also garnered a positive audience reaction. new position or change the. dimensions Vietnam War. Senior Monique Alston said she attended the conference She performed a dramatic dialogue from Weems' book ··r of the executive board." · "There are over 200 million guns in circulation in our because of its focus on women's issues and empowerment: Ask for Intimacy." Student Center Coordinator Eric country," she said. "Nobody should vote to protect guns Alston said she looked forward to attending because of Graham described the " Lea Syndrome;· or women who Norman said that in order to minimize instead of children." the workshops that were to be offered on women's welfare love too much. She compared an unappreciated woman. - ith a the con sequences of Turczyn's Edelman said it is time for a m0vement to bener the · and·healthcare issues. ···· · second cup of beer. resignatipn, DU s: 11, til· ~I ' 11r.)J' Sara AJcCn\' ACLU defends Internet rights BYJENLEMOS public education director for the Washington Just horsin' .around City New.< &Jiwr branch of the ACLU, said the case centered on As· the war over censorship on the Internet two main aspects of freedom. O ne of Sara M cCoy's mos t rages on, one of the most recent battles has "It relates to First Amendment rights, but this un forgettable ridi ng recollections is not unfolded near the schoolyard. case is more concerned with student rights," he the kind most athletes would like to admit Last month, a U.S. District Court ruled to said. "Does the school have the authority to - a fall. revoke the suspension of a Washington high punish students for something they say on a "I was at this huge horse show about school senior for a World Wide Web site that home Web site? We say no." five years ago," the 2 1-year-o ld junior parodied his school and was created on his Honig said a Web site created at home was said, "and I was doing so welL" ho me computer using an A merica Online comparable to independent newspapers printed Her horse, hO\\ e ver, decided he no account. off school grounds, which can still be distributed longer wanted to compete. Kentlake High School student Nick Emmett to students under the law. " It was such a dirty top," she said. was placed under emergency expulsion and "We say in neither case can the student be created on their servers. "[The horse] planted his feet right before short-term suspension days after a local disciplined for something they say at home that If a student were to create an offensive Web the j ump and I flew over his head. The broadcast portrayed his Web site as offensive is not sponsored by the school in a class or site using the university server, she said. they judges aren't supposed to react. but even and containing a "hit list': of possible murders. activity," he said. could be held responsible for its content if it were unlawful material such a child they jumped up to see if I was OK. Emmett stated in court documents that his The only justification for disciplinary action, "Everyone thought I had fallen o n my Unofficial Kentlake High Home Page - which Honig said, would be if the pornography. neck - my mom was so worried." he removed t he day of the material was dangerous to students "If it's on Copland, then it' s on university property," she said. "And if a law is broken, we M cCoy, a veteran ride r , said her broadcast - included a disclaimer Part One of a four or staff in some way. competitions have broug ht he r more stating the humorous nature of the part series focusing "If there is a threat there, the have to report that. We have to be responsible for what goes on with university propetty." pleasant thrills as well. page contained no such list. on censorship and school would have to take that La st year, s he p laced firs t in her The page did include fake the Internet seriously," he said. "But there was If a student uses an account on a service division in a competition in one ·of the I 0 obituaries of his friends, he said, but .______. no threat here. It was a parody, provider such as America Online u ing a room zones the nation is divided into for shows. these writings were all suggested or and no reasonable person would or campus connection, illegal activi ty may till She then went on to place e ig hth in a approved by the subjects. see it as anything other than a parody." be disciplined. "It 's a difficult issue," she said . .. If the national competition in New York. Though he missed only one day of school, Emmett stated his Web site was originally student is using university property. whi h M cCoy, who co ntended in E nglis h E mmett would have been unable to play well received by peers and adults before the with a smile. includes the computer in their room because we j umping cl!lsses in the Nationals. said she basketball for Ke ntlake' s team if the news interview portrayed the page as offensive. McCoy said she plans to keep riding administration had enforced the suspension. "No student, staff or parent ever told me they provide the connection. then we have to become hopes to return this year to compete in even after she graduates. While he is not seeking monetary fe lt threatened, harassed or intimidated by our involved." both Western- and E ngiish-style riding. "There's not much money in riding," compensation, Emmett said no amount of Web site," he said. '1 heard nothing but positive MacKenzie said it is unlikely that a Web site The u nivers ity e q uestri an tea m, she she said, "but I always plan to keep riding money could make up for the punishment he comments from everyone, including school staff would be held again t a student unle there said, is currently leading its region. which and have horses." would have received were the decision not and administrators: · were obvious un lawful content on the site. includes riders from Penns ylvania and M cCoy , who works as a teaching revoked by the court. Chief U.S. District Judge John Coughenour "We look into the matter if what a student i New Jersey. assistant for university horsemanship " We are doing reall y well,'. M cCoy "Money wi ll not make up for the education sided with Emmett and the ACLU in the case, doing is blatantly against the law. a violation of classes, has advice for less experienced that I would otherwise get in the classroom," he stating in coun documents that the school did copyright law such as the case with MP3s. or if said, " and we have three more ho_rse riders. said. "It will not make up for the inj ury to my not have the right to punish Emmett. there is harassment involved," he aid. shows to go before Nationals in April." "You dori' t have to come out of riding McCoy said she was first introduced to reputation among my fellow students and " Although the intended audi ence was Freshman Josh Douglass. who operates a experiences knowi ng everything about ·teachers. undoubtedly connected to Kentlake Hig h Web site of Pokemon stories. said he would be ho rseback riding at the age of e ight. A your horse," she said. "Just remember to "And it will not substitute for my right as a School," he said. "The speech was entirely concerned if the univer ity attempted to fri e nd g ave h e r a ridin g session as always have fun with it." birthday g ift. Tho ug h he r fri e nd q uit United States citi zen to express myself on the outside of the school' upervision or controL" discipline a student for something he -reated on Internet without fear of being punished by the E li zabeth M acKenzie, director of t he the Internet. iaking lessons. McCoy stuck with it. - Elizabeth Ryan ''I've a lways loved horse : · she said government." uni versity In formation T echnologies help "''d say that's really invasion of privacy." he T he A meri c an C ivil Liberties Union center, said . in stitutions like high schools and said. "Whatever I put on my site has nothi ng to represented Emmett in his case. Doug Honig, colleges do have some jurisdiction over material do with the school. I'd see that a~ pretty crueL .. A4. THE R EVIEW . March 7, 2000 Newark branches Beaver College of Wilmington may change name BY LAURA LAPONTE considering i t ~ long history_ The Staff R INFO SESSIONS · 104 Gore Hall Tuesday, March 7, 2000, 3_·30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8, 2000, 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 10, 2000, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 15, 2000, 6:30p.m. ONE $5 COVER FROM 8PM·1AM 15 GREAT PUBS * Admission to this program will be limited to 65 students and based on GPA. LOOP HOTLINE: 302.655.9942 * Application Deadline is March 21, 2000. tickets for the bus from Newark to Wilmington are on sale now at * For more information and an application please visit www.be.udel.edu/ITI Campus Surf on Main Street. .... -~ .-~ These buses will sell out so •••a;·v·"" buy your ticket today! Marc h 7, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS Movie theater re-opens·in Newark BY CARLA CORREA and $3.50 for children. Second-run movies are "We were supposed to start two weeks ago,'· Cil \ Neh'.'i Edilor priced at $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. she said. "We opened in a week and a half- we After being closed for only two months. the People often compliment the staff on having did some painting and cleaning, and that' s it." Newark Shopping Center's Cinema Center re the discount theaters, he said, but running the The theater hopes to upgrade its faci lities as opened Friday under new management, ready to o peration can be a difficult task. time progresses, she said, as well as add a larger provide locals with an inexpensive movie Because the theater sel ls only low-cost selection of snack foods. option. tickets, Reilly said. the center is unable to play Henderson said current discount food options Unlike the previous AMC Cinema Center, the first-run movies, which causes them to generate include candy priced fro m 75 cents to $2 and new F&G Cinema Center will shvwcase less revenue. popcorn priced from $1.75 to $3.25. She said discount films, as well as feature art films and "Discount theaters can ' t afford high rents,'· he the theater ho pes to have nachos and pret zels bargain refreshmenrs. said. "As long as the Newark Shopping Center soon. Art films will be pre entcd in the largest of renews our lease and keeps it at a decent pr"ice, The theater is open nights, she said, and plays the center's three auditoriums, while second-run we can keep prices decent and make a living matinees on weekends and h o l idays. The movies will play in the smaller two theaters. ourselves.'' m anagers hope to offer matinees during the General Manager Laura Henderson aid the Reilly said the new cinema's owners, Mike summer as well. center provides; unique alternative to other ~· Fin occ hi aro a nd Francis Gl y nn, have been The fi lms may be changed every T hursday theaters. running theaters for years and that they were night, Henderson said. T he manageiRent chose "We"re running [the Cinema Center] like it' s interested in the locati on as soon as AMC shut "All About My Mother" fo r the first art film and almost two eparate theaters,.. she said. its doors. "The Talented Mr. Ripley'' and "Galaxy Quest,'' Henderson said the center's prime location He said their other discount cinemas in Eden for the first discount film offerings. caters to m oviegoers wh o would otherwise and Exton, Pa. closed due to the inability to pay Both managers said Friday's opening night travel to Philadelphia to see the obscure films. expensive rent. Another theater, F&G 's Cinema proved to be a success for the center as well the The C inema Center is the o nly theater in 141 at Prices Corner, burned down in 1998. employees. Delaware showing art films. Henderson , w ho had previous ly worked at "It's a very fun place to work," Reilly said. Manager Ed Reilly said keeping the di count F&G's Cinema 141. said the opening of the new "There's popcorn and soda until you can puke, rates was important when opening the theater. theater was delayed because AMC had to pay its and you can watch the same movies until you THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie Current rates for art films are $6 fo r adults debt to the Newark Shopping Center. get tired of them." The movie theater in the Newark Shopping Center has re opened under new management. Candidate will still spea~ Green Party starts in Del. continued from A1 BY LORI CHLETSOS "But we can affect the level of is important because it is the only StaJJReporrer debate.'' party engaging in debate of the Mason said when Prime realized Nader is a political ''It was decided to do what In a m o nth filled w ith debate The Green Party hopes to long-term views of economy, candidate, she notified S4E that it could not sponsor Nader's between Re p u blicans and eventually have a large enough environment and citiz~::n access to speech as a student group, with the privileges that was best ... rather than make Democrats, a new political party following to win the election in political power. designation allows. The group would have to sponsor him as h as quietly entered Delaware's the future, but for now is focusing One of the primary goals is the an outside organization, in a different location and at a cost. a mess of a mess." po litical arena. r a.ising the lev el of debate to elimination of special interest The university does not charge student organizations for use The Green P arty origin ated in w h ere it believes it should be, money, he said, where economic of the room. Europe in the 1980s and began Schladen said. resources are distributed in an However, sophomore Leigh Johnson, organizer 9f the -Scott Mason, assistant director ofthe Student Centers organizing in Delaware -l ast Jim Purcell. executive director equitable fashion. event, said she was told S4E could no longer host the event s ummer, said J o n S chl aden, for the Delaware Democratic "It seems you can buy a in the student center because an outside group was one of the spokc ~ man for the Green Party. P arty s aid he thinks the Green candidate for your views if you event's sponsors. . Republicans or any other party that wanted to host a The Gree n P art y is confident P arty can bring some d ifferent have enough money," Schladen 'They told me because we were involved with the Green speaker," he said. "It's standard across the line." that by the time p residential issues to the debate. said . Party, we would have to schedule through conferences, not . Yet, despite the procedures outlined in the student cnadidate Ralph Nader arrives in " They won ' t have a n earth- The Democratic Party agrees student activities," she said. · · handboo~ , Mason said,_Nader will speak in Trabant the state Wednesday, it will be a shattering effect." he said, "but there should be campaign finance the price for hosting a conference at the university is Multipurpose Roo~ A on Wednesday night because the iegal, certified political party in more of a peripheral effect to reform, Purcell said, but it needs $700, Leigh said event was featured and promoted in UpDcll:e, the university Delaware. bring some issues into view." to benefit all · the candidates, not 'That wasn't an option," she said newsletter. The kind of values the Green Purcell said his party does not just a few like the third party Leigh said she was not told until later that the event was Canceling the event woUld cause havoc for those who Party hopes to bring into the feel th reatened by the Green Party candidates. canceled because Nader is a political figure. planned to attend, he &aid. , election, he said, are ecological because its numbers are limited Purcell said the Green Party is Mason said what was done was in no way politically "It was decided to do.what was best in the interest of the wisdom, economic justice, and the party is issue-oriented. left-wing, is issue-oriented, and motivated. public, rather than make a mess of a mess," he said. healthcare, gender equality and The Green Party does not have misses other basic issues to 'The same thing would be said to the Democrats or the 'This.is an isolated iilcident" future focus. the establ ish ed fol lowi n g the promote its own core issues. S c hladen said the Delawa re other two parties have. he said. It differs from the Republican branc h was formed because the S tate Republican Chairman and Democratic parties by trying est your party believes the level of debate Basil B attaglia said he agrees the to institute a "revolutionary -type b y the Republican s and two primary parties have an reform" and not regular reforms, Parking Knowledge Democrats does not fully address advantage. he said. Delaware's concerns on the topics "An y other party i always a Nader will host an "hour- of the environment, the economy concern," Battaglia said, '·but I've raiser," at the Unitarian and women's rights. never seen a third party have a Universalist Church in Newark "We know we have no chance s ignificant impact on t h e Wednesday to rally volunteers for In and effort to increase the university community's knowledge of UD's Parking Rules of winning the general election," elections.·· the campaign before coming to ~nd Regulations,· the following 1Jiz has been composed. Test your knowledge! he said. Schladen said the Green Party the university. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Permits are not required after 4 p.m. or on the weekends. 2. Visitors need a valid permit to have a vehicle on campus. 3. You need to pay to park at meters even if you have a valid permit. Attention All• 4. You can park in a fire lane if you have on the vehicle's flashers. 5. The complete Rules and Regulations for parking on campus are located at the following web site: http://www. udel.edu/PublicSafety/parkingservices.htm . ANSWERS: l. FALSE. A vaLid permit is required at all times to park on university property unless you are parked in a pay to park lot or payingat a meter. . . . .· . Women II 2. TRUE. Visitors must come to Public Safety and present ID and vehicle regtstratlon to obtain a visitor pass. This can be done 25 hours a day, 7 days a week. 3. TRUE. If you are parked at a meter, you must pay to park unless you are displaying a valid handicap placard and the handicap spaces are filled. 4. FALSE. A licensed driver must be with a vehicle at all times in a fire lane. 5. TRUE. Pleas.e refer to this web site for the complete rules and regulations for ARE YOU A WOMAN STUDENT? parking on campus. If you are parking -on campus, you should be aware of this information. Do you want to learn how to manage your life better? Join us on Tuesday, March 14th for SUMMER' SESSION 2000 Earn up to 15 credits this summer. Three summer sessions offering undergraduate and graduate TZ£5P£CT courses. Evening and daytime classs available to complement your summer schedule. A series geared to ethics in the workplace May 10- May 26 • May 30- June 29 July 10 - August 10 CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 200 COURSES INCLUDING: OT Theory and Practice Microcomputing IIII Introduction to Audiology American History Other sessions include: Museums of Paris Business Ethics Business and Society Introduction to Astronomy Tuesday, April 11 -Business Etiquette for women Management and Organizations Introduction to Political Science Tuesday, April 25th -Taking C£:1fe of yourself Broadcast Programming Adolescent Psychology Introduction to Multimedia Sport Psychology Gender and Ethnicity Introduction to the Bible Educational Psychology Contemporary Moral Issues All programs are 3:30-6:30 p.m. in the Perkins Student Center For more information on Summer Session course offerings, call (973) 7~1-7389, or visit our Web site at www.shu.edu High school and visiting students are welcome. To register, please visit our web site http://www.udel.edu/student-centers/AandP/r-e-s-p-e-c-t.html 400 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey 07079 • www.shu.edu or stop by 218 Trabant University Center A6 • THE REVIEW • March 7, 2000 Higher bills cause student concern BY PAUL MATHEWS cold month. probably the coldest the hottest months in the past I 00 conditi oning run ni ng during the Adminisrratin! Neu·s Ecliwr January I can remP. mber,'· he said. years. s ummer.'" he said . ''It was never Students li vi ng off cam p u s '·A lot of apartme nts a nd '· T don· t thin k most stude n ts mo re than $200. .. have alway been faced w ith the townho u ses. inc luding th e were here in July:· Sarris sa id, Mo rrison said she agreed that monthl y mo no to n y o f paying U niversity Co mm o n , h ave '· o they a rc n o t accusto med to the increase d id not make sen e. bill . Thi month, howeve r , electri c heat. When cold weather this.'· " We d o n ' t us e the h eat any routine ceased and shock took its hits, it us u a ll y h as· a n ad verse Se n ior Co lin D e nney, al so a m o r e than we used the a ir place whe n tude nts rece i ved effect, but it has a muc h mo re resident o f Universit y Cvmmo n condi ti o ning .'' s he said . " We e lectri c bi ll s with dra ma ti c dramatic effect on e lectri c heat.'" fi gured it out with the ki lowatts 1ncrea e . Sarris said under normal winter and every thing , a nd there's no ""Normally o ur h i lls are les co nditio n . the heate r wo uld run way it could be this much- it' s than $ 100.'" junior J ill M orri o n fo r a few min u tes until th e "We're still impossible." . aid. ""but th is month it was like reside nce reac hes a preset Sarris said he has not received 350." te m perature. and the n it would checking it an unusual number of complaints Mo rri o n li ves in UnLve rs ity stop. a t t his point, but he e ncourages Commons, a n o ff-c a mpu s J anuary was so cold t hat anyone having a problem to call. apartment complex where many heate rs ran a lmost continuo us ly outr but it " If people contac1 us , we are ·tudents reside. trying to reach this te mperat ure, mo re tha n willing to help them "" It 's happening to everyone at he said. This accounts for t he can't be understand their bill,'' he said. t he C o m m o n s ."' s he s a i d . extreme increase. M orriso n said her roommate '·Originally. we were all blaming Sarris said customers with oil called the city and was to ld by o ur roommates - a s king th e m heat are also subject to a rise in right." c ity o ffi c ials that nothing could what t hey were doing to make the their e lectric bill s during th e be d one. bill j ump so much, but the n we winter because these heating - Senior Chris Denney Denney said he also called the reali zed it was happenin g to systems also require some e lectri c City o f Newark and did n o t everyone. power. said he and his roommates were receive a satisfactory explanation. George Sarris. finance director H e said nume ro us customers here during the summer and their 'They told us it was because o f THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie fo r the City o f Newark , said the experienced s imilar billing bill s were not nearly as high. th e cold,'' he said. " We' re still Students are upset about their high electric bills. Officials have explanation is simple. . inc reases in July because of a·ir " We' ve n ever had a ny th i ng c h ecking it o ut. but it can't be said the increase is due to the extremely cold winter weather. ··January was an ex~eptio n a lly conditio ning. whic h was o ne o f like thi s, even w it h o ur a ir ri ght .'" Technofeminist barks at the human race BY CAROLYN DELICCE Swft Refwrter HEALTH FAIR It may take some training, but humans and dogs can work together to make life better in all sorts of ways, a visiting professor told a group of students and professors T hursday night. T he relationships between humans and animals were the focus of Donna J. Haraway's lecture titled " For the Love o f a G ood Dog. o r Alpha Bitc hes Online," presented in Memorial Hall. Employee and Student Health Fair Her former student and university English professor . A lvina Quintana int.ro duced Haraway, a vis iting professor from the University of California at Santa Trabant University Center Cruz. Haraway said her inte rest in dogs sparked her to Tuesday March 7th, 2000 research them extensively. · 'The untrained dog has been put in danger by the human," she said. THE RE VIEW/ Mike Louie Multipurpose Room lO:OOam-2-:00pm Haraway said she was curious about the dog genome Donna J. Haraway compared realtionships project, a study simi Jar to the human genome project. between humans and animals Thursday night. (Sponsored by the Nutrition and Dietetics Club and That study is an attempt _to map all of the genes in the human body. Senior Nancy Bellafant e, a major in communications ·E.mployee Wellness) The d og genome project is related to the study of a nd E nglish , said she attended the s peech for two genetic diseases and is a part of c.ontemporary techno reasons -Quintana's recommendation and interest in science, Haraway said. the unusual subject. She said dog worlds he lp he r to think abo ut "When she was all udin!!: to similariti es between dog ~s ·sociations Include: similarities between dogs and human discourse. culture and human cult ure , ~it changed my view on how I t ll., t ' ~ -: ;. ;~ ; • ~ •.• ,., . :.. ~. "~' ' .. , ,. • . . • " : r;.... ~ uu -:::ci ·'T want .lp tell p ~o pl e how interesti ng dog culture's · think about d ogs a s a s peci e~. " Be lla·Cante said. are,'' ,she said. "I want them to think about ideas in the ·'H.araway is a good speaker, intelligent anl:l humorous." . .. it dog world. cross-species relationships and issues in dog. Ha raway sai d she enjoys. trave ling to different American Heart Association worlds that come up in human re lations , s uc h as universities, but it is difficult to because she teaches full women's studies and authority." time. She said sh·e is fortunate to be able to travel nine to In Haraway's work in sci ~nce fi ction and feminism, I 0 times per year. she has written severa l books. including "Simians, Quintana said the lectu re was sponso red by the ~me!"lcanA • ~·_,la b e +... es .~A sscc 1a• t•1n n Cyborgs and W o me n'· a nd he r most recent book , departments of English, Women's Studies, art history, " M o d e s t _ W i t n e s s @ S e c o ·n d M i I I e n n i u m . history, the Minority Discourse Group and the Office of Aids Delaware FemaleMan._Meets_Onc o Mouse%o." Women's Affairs. Employee Wellness Center ~======~ Wellspring E·file your tax Delaware Dietetic Association return ATTORNEYS novv. American Lung Association I 522 Greenville Ave., Wilminl!ton, DE 19805 I Wait to pay Nutrition and Dietetics Club till Criminal Defense Public Safety - April 15 Traffic, Alcohol, DUI, Noise Dole Foods Deep Muscle Therapy Center Food Science Club ...and morel!!! ·Door Prizes and Free Giveaways!!!!!! E,·en if you owe more tax, you ' can file )"Our return early with IRS ejile- get quick proof that yo ur return is accepted- but wait unti l April 15th to pay. IRS ejile is simple ami secure. Listing of areas of practice does not represent And so accurate, there's less certifications a specialist in those areas. chance you' ll get a letter from the IRS. You have com enient payment options when you c-fi lc. One option allows you to authorize a " ·ithdrawal from your bank account on the date you chome, up to April 15th. Anuthcroption Sun Chasers Tanning Salon allm\S you to pay with your credit card. If you cxp<•ct a refund, all the Velaware's Largest Tanning Salon hctt<·r. T his way, you can get it hack in half the usual time. Even faster with Dircl·t Deposit. FEATURING: ZS Sonetgra Tanning Beds Fur details, 'is it our W<·b site at z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds www.irs.ustreas.gov nr sec your tax professional. Z TanningBooths ~- --z-Weeks---~~-- 1MONTH --l z Face Tanners 1 s~9 00 l l s59 00 l CLICK. ZIP. I ~ • II • I FAST ROUND TRIP. I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I I (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) I [be lntcrn,d R~rcnuc .\en t <"~ L ------~L ------~ fJJ ,. 122 A Astra Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-261 1 Working l j March 7, 2000 . THE REVIEW. A 7 Mayor Harold F. Godwin: Q & A BY SETH MILLER space. such as Cleveland Avenue, which really do make it loo k nice and Swjt RepMter are predominantly all students. Of maintain it well. Tt b ecomes a A peculiar yellow a ntique car Review: Durin g the tnaYoral course they can continue that. All tremendous asset to t he Newark its in front of a local Shell debate, you and your opponent the students live there pretty much community ... I like that they're Station as an advertisement. The discussed studen t occupancy predominantly. cooperative with us o n m a n y hop seems no rmal , and the limits. This is s till a major community issues. patrons a re fri e ndly and chatty. question - ll'hat is your position Review: Have \'Oil had students An example of thi s was a li tt le The mechanic working on one of on the issue? live next door to you? story I heard a t o u r l a~ t C it y the cars is as at home under the Coun cil meeting. Cou nc ilman h ood as he is runniug a City Godwin: [Many of] the Godwin: I've had students live Jerry Clifton [2nd District! said he Council meeting. townspeople in m an y with me. I 've rented two was out riding wi th t he Newark The garage' s owner is Newark neighborhoods, if they're living in bedrooms out to students - gee Police one nig ht a week or t wo Mayor Harold F. Godwin. a heavily-mixed neighborhood willikers, when was it? Back in earlier, and he got a cal l that While the city is embroiled in a with off-campus s tudents, the '80s. someone was h avi ng a he art law uit with the Newark Landlord complain to us about the lifestyle attack. As ociation, Godwin spoke to The of the students.· They ' re up Review: Did you ha ve any So immediately the poli ce car Review abo ut his p o litics and different hours, they' re louder and problems with them .1 turns on the lights and hoots over views of the university a nd its they have their music - all those there straight to the locati on, and students. kinds of things , parties [and] Godwin: No, none. you know who was there ahead of whatnot. him? The university ambulance. Review: What are you going to do We also passed an ordinance in Review: What 's your opinion on. Those kinds of experiences are a bow off-campus housing ? 1999 that prohibited more student students getting involved in city the kind of experiences that cause houses off campus in the si ngle politics ? There 's a city election us all to stand up and cheer for the Godwin: The most vivid example family-home neighborhoods .... coming up. university. of improving off- campus student We didn ' t want to s top the THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie hous in !.! is to drive down Chapel o pportunity fo r s tudent homes Godwin: Yes, this spring I would Review: What would rou like them Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin discussed his opinions on off Str eet~ and you ' ll see that old complete ly, but we felt that we encourage students to become as to change 1 involved as they feel comfortable campus housing and other topics. with. I know that most students Godwin: I understand that we're whi ch you should hear about in the blind drunk and they either hurt are very busy ... with their talking about young adults, that news sometime soon. somebody el e , hurt themselves, "Townspeople in many schoolwork and don' t hav e the they want to . have their own damage the community in some time necessary to get as involved neighborhoods ... complain to freedom. The only problem with [Despite repeated inqu1res. fashion or get killed. as they could. the freedom is that sometimes the Godwin would no t e laborate.] us about the lifestyle of I would certainly encourage a freedom allows student behavior Review : Yo11 've said in the past student to get as involved in to become the real issue. Review: Do you think that the that The Revie11· makes you look students. They're up at government as he chooses. He I'd like to see the uni versity cra ckdown on alcohol and the bad. Whr do rou think that is, and could work with a candidate that's play a bigger role in managing Robert Wood Johnson Foundation why do )·ou drink tlzere is a sort of running for office, helping with and disciplining the off-campus different hours, they're louder grant will change anything, and a mi~11nderstanding between you the campaign or possibly run for student who misbehaves, and what is the city doing 111 and The Review? and they have their music." office himself. there are a number of ways to do cooperation with this ? - Mayor Harold F. Godwin that. Godwin: don't th ink we Review: What are some of the I have talked with [university Godwin: I think it will ... I mean, communicate. I think if we talked things that the unil•ersity d0cs that President David P.] Roselle about I like a cocktail or a beer l ike more, the editor at The Review factory. It was called the Budd needed ·to put a cap on the. number you like ? sharing some of their policemen everybod y else. so I' m not going wo ul dn 't de\'c lop negative: Company. That's going to be 27 of student rentals that we had in with u s. I ' ve talked with him to come at you from an angle like o pinio ns. It' s the opinion page acres of new student housing, districts that are already relatively Godwin: Their stewardship of · about a number of problems that we s ho uld have pro hibi tio n in you' re alway culling me on. The which will be 880 bedrooms - populated with students' rentals. real estate is beyond reproach. If we deal with, and he has offered Newark. That' s not the case. last one was over the railroad track and each bedroom has a parking The other thing is all streets they buy a piece of property, they some very good remedies o f The pro blem ari ses when it 's incident. I m ean , it was poor abused - if somebody gets really communicati on, in my op1010n . RAs Needed for Summer College A five-week program for high school students Kelsos plead guilty, get probation *June 20 to July 30. 2000 BY ANDREA N. BOYLE In a deal struck with the state, by authorities," he said. The Kelsos must abide by the *6-9 positions available Natimwl/State Ne~t'!i Ediwr pleading to a lesser charge, the "This is not an uncommo n terms and conditions set by the _ *Previous experience preferred The state has dropped charges Kelsos avoided greater criminal procedure in mi sdemeanor charges department and wi ll be reunited with against the parents of a 10-year-old penalties. where the defendants have no their son when the department deems > Call or stop by for an child left at A.I.du Pont Children's The boy was left in his wheelchair criminal record and have been fully them ready, said Carla London, ~'if~~ ' Hospital in Rockland last December. with some toys and a note written by cooperative.'· assistant director of the department. ~ ~ p~G:J applicat1on. JOb Five days before their trial date, his parents, stating they could no Halliday said the case is not Londo11 said she cannot comment 1 Ji ~ description and more Dawn and Richard Kelso of Exton, lo'nger care for him. closed. on what the term of the Kelsos' · · information Pa. pled guilty to child abandonment, Todd Halliday, spokesman for the "We still maintain the option of probation will be. » Application deadline is a misdemeanor. state Department of Justice, said the refiling the charges," he said. "These s itua ti ons are March 24 The state has placed the couple on decision is conditional. The Chester Co unty Department individual ized based on theca es attorney general's p~obation for 12 "We have dropped the charges of Children, Youth and Families will brought to us.'· she said. Honont!&ff~£e Bldg .. 186 S. College. 831·6560 or months for leaving their handicapped provided they do not take part in any retain c ustody of Steven, who has However, typical terms incl ude [email protected] son, Steven, in the reception area of criminal activity in the next 12 been li ving at the hospital since he parenting classes, family counseling the hospital. months and they cooperate with the was abandoned. and visits with the child. Come Support Kappa Delta's Pick up toothbrush RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TU I TION FINANCING SL.amrocL While TIAA-CREF «-Project.. invests for the long term, S.aturday, March 11 , 2000 it's nite to see performante 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. like this today. Harrington Beach *All proceeds benefit the Prevention of America Child Abuse* TIAA-CREF delivers impressive results like these by CREF GLOBAL EQUITIES ACCT. 1 combining two disciplined investment strategies. A SALUfE TO THE In our equity accounts, for exam~le, we combine LEADERS OF TOMORROW active management with enhanced indexing. With two 1 YEAR 5 YEARS SINCE INCEPTION AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS. ASOF 12/31/99 ASOF 12/31/99 5/1/92 strategies, we have two ways to seek out College is a time for decision. Some will choose to With over $250 billion in assets, we're the world's largest performance opportunities-helping to make your become leaders- through Air Force ROTC. Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC retirement company and the leading choice on investments work twice as hard. revolves around the cultivation of qualities that count America's campuses. If that sounds good to for leadership. And whether you're about to start col EXPENSE RATIO Combine this with our l0w lege or h ave already begun, it's time to make your expenses and you'll see how you, consider this number 1 SOQ-842-2776. Call and find decision, now. (REf GlOBAl INDUHRY Upon graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer. You'll EQUITIES AVERAGE TIAA.CREF stands apart from out how TIAA-CREF can work for you today possess solid management skills and a strong sense of 1 self-assurance. You'll know the demands of s uccess and o.lrl t9r the competition. and tomorrow. the meaning of responsibility. And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities accorded to those who choose to be leaders. Start now. Contact Captain Paul Hamel at (302) 831 -2863 1 BOO 842-2776 www.tiaa-cref.org 1 The investment results shown for the CREF variable annuity reflect paS1 .,.rtormance and are not inc:Hcatrve of future rates of return. These retu~n s and •tM: ~alul! ~f the principa l ~ t\M invested will fluctuate so the shares you own may be more or less than thl!ir original prke upon r~rmption. Foretgn stock markets are subject to add1t10nal nsks from chang1ng currency val~s interest raies government regulations and poHtKal and economic conditions. 2. TIAA-CREF expenses are subject to change and _are not gua!ant~ f~ Ihe futu re. 3. Source: Mornin9star,lnc. 12131199, tracking 279 world siock mutual funds. TIM.CREF Individual and lnsti1utional ~rvic~. lnc. distributes C~~F ce rt~cates and Interests rn the TIM Real Estate Account. Tuchers Personallrwesto rs Services. Inc. distributes the variable ~ompone-nt o~ the personal annutttes, mutual funds 1nchuttron savtngs agreements.'TIAA and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co. issue insurance and annu~ies. TIAA.CREFTrust Company, FS B providts trust servKe~ 1..--ptOducts.,. not FDIC hu~ !NY loH....,. ~lid are not bank_,_ •nteed. for more comp~e information on CREF, including charges and .,.~nses,calll 800 842·2776, ext. 5509, fort he prospectus. Reod ~ carelull)l before you onvest or send money. 0 2000 TIAA.CREF 1/00. Leadership Excellence Starts Here AS • THE REVIEW • March 7, 2000 U! FOR UD STUDENTS ONLY Buy a ticket to the March 23 David Spade show at the Bob Carpenter Center, and you'll automatically be entered in a · drawing to win two free airline tickets to just about anywhere ,Jn North America,* courtesy of ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~A ..... - ..__ - ~ ...... _,_,_, ~ l:JD ~travel. To participate in the drawing, you must buy your tickets from the boX ·offices in the Bob Carpenter Center or the Trabant University - . Center. Students who already have purchased tickets for . . . this show at those locations have been automatically entered in the drawing. Tickets are $20 each. *The Fine Print • Contest open only to UD students. Tickets are good for travel anywhere_w ithin the 48 • contiguous United States, as well as to Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Puerto R1co , the U.S. · Virgin Islands, the Caribbean, Bermuda and Nassau. The winner must be booked and t icketed by Dec. 31, 2000, and travel must be completed by Jan. 30, 2001. THE , 'Where the stars come out J March 7, 2000 • THE REVIEW . A9 Dorms nationwide going smoke-free continued fro m A I The effects o f th ese bans have been debated, But a Harvard University study co-autho red but the J o urnal of t"he America n Medical by Rigotti fo und that between 1993 and 1997, residence halls. Association repo rted in 1996 th at employees at the smoking rate among college students rose Smo_king ban have a we ll-establis hed. U.S . hospitals where smoking was banned quit signi ficantly. though relatively short. hi sto ry in America. s moki ng a t higher rates than employees at University of Delaware students smoke even Ri gotti said the fi rst bans were instituted in the hospitals with no s uch prohibition. more than the average young adult. The CDC 1970s. Similarly. JAMA reported in 19?8 that just report ed that 28.7 percent o f adults smoked in The ·70 were year of increasing awareness two months after C aliforni a banned smoking in 1997. of the health risks o f s moking. Links between bars, bartender were healthier. At the uni versity, 33.9 percent o f students lung cancer and smoking had begun to become clear by the 1950 and were reinforced by the influentia l U.S. Surgeon G e neral's advisory committee in the 1960s. "It's an idea whose time has come, and it's The '60s and'70s witnessed a f lurry o f government regulatio n in response to the new probably going to become more frequent." findings. Washington began to require warning labels - Nancy Rigorti, director of Tobacco Research o n cigarcltc packages and to forbid cigarette and Treatment at Massachusetts General Hospital advertisements on television. The government s t o pped inc luding c igareltes in s oldiers ' Partly due to increased awareness - and s moked during the same year. . ratio n in 1975. , perhaps partly because of bans- the smoking In order to combat youth smoking, colleges In the "80s. as increased alte ntion was rate has been falling among adults for decades. began to ba n smoking in public areas . The devoted to econd-ha nd sm okin g. bans were The Cente rs fo r Disease Contro l and university chose this route in 1995. s preading from public p laces such as theaters Prevention reported in Nove mber tha t only The trend o n banning s moki ng in to include workplaces as welL 24.7 percent of adults smoked in 1997, down universities is not limited to the United States One of the most widely publicized bans was from 44 percent in 1965. -India banned s moking in its "educatio nal a prohibitio n of smoking on a irplane flights This decrease has slowed in recent years, institutions·· last year. le s than two ho urs long in 1988. This was however. and young adu lts bear much of the Extending the bans to the private realm of expanded to six-hour flights two years later. _ blame. res idence halls is a re liuively new Restau rants. bowling lanes. workplaces and In the past, the CDC report stated, adults d evelopment. but R igot ti s a id she i s no t ot her public locales have followed the trend, ages 25 to 44 have done the most smoking. But s urprised. p roviding s pac e fo r moke- free dining and by 1997, adults under 25 have caught up. " I t reflects the real world -yo u can ' t entertainment. This may be partly d ue to a rise in the smoke in very many places," she said. Some s tates h ave s topped leaving the number of college student s who smoke. " I thi nk it 's something that is becoming a de c i s io n to indi vid u a l in s tilutions. In Traditionally, college students have smoked part of American culture, and I ' m hoping it THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie California. fo r example, smoking is forbidden less than nonstudents of the same age. will spread around the worl d.'' Smoking students will be forced to take their habit outside next in not only a ll re taurants but in bars as well. year. The university1has banned smoking in residence halls. ATTENTION: Members of the University Community The .Department of Public Safety is offering a free self-defense course entitled, Rape Aggression Defense. All are welcome to attend. The following is the spring RAD schedule: Outdoor restrictions may follow -• Basic RAD ( 15 hours): Tuesday nights 6-9pm, Rm 00 I Mitchell Hall; 2/15, 2122, 2/29, 317, 3/ 14 continued from AI schools, such as Arizona State University have she aid, it will not be possible to continue this • Basic RAD ( 15 hours): Monday/Wednesday nights, 6-9pm, veto power. the article said. method of handling violations. elsewhere," he_~a i d, "so it may be that these will Smith said the university consulted Cabrera to Cummings said resident assistants will be Rm 00 1 Mitchell Hall; 2/2 1,2/23,2/28, 3/ 1, 3/6 be extended tlil some form or other to other discuss the new policy. respo nsible for documenting smoking A Flashlioht Keychain Defense (4 hrs.) and an Advanced RAD are · locales." Cabrera said that at an Feb. 28 RSA meeting, infractions. also later in the semester. Completion of Basic RAD required While restrictions on smoking in academic offer~d reaction to the ban was positive. " 1 don't see that this wi ll make their jobs any for both. Students, staff, faculty, .alumni and spouses are all welcome. buildings have been successful, complaints are " No one seeme.d bothered b y it," he said. harder - it will simply be one more thing they still being voiced about smoking on campus. "One student said that students who smoke don' t have to watch for,'· Cummings said. Robin Elliott , director of Health a nd want to stink up their rooms so they go outside " Smoking i the kind of thi ng that :fraws Occupational S a fety , said most complaints anyway. auention to itself." regarded the number of people who smoke "No one had anything negative to say about Freshman T ri sh Jenkins said the decision to directly ou·tside entrances to buildings, either it., smoke hould be left up to the st udents. permitting smoke to waft into the building m Cynthia Cummings, direc tor of Res i-dence "Since they're paying so much fo r housing," forcing others t Winners present research at PKP Initiation A variety of 3, 4 and 8 week courses Banquet on May 5, 2000 Undergraduate/Graduate courses )> Submission deadline is Aprill7, 2000 Day, Evening and Saturday A.M. ' SUM Awards announced by April 28, 2000 classes available For a 2000 Sununer Session Catalog. 1SESS For contest rules, contact the Undergraduate Research including registration procedures aod Program ( 186 South College Avenue, Room 204.) form, phone (732)932-7565. Outside Subtract up to $400 right off the 732 area code eall 1-800-.Hl RUTGERS or 1-888-4RU SUMMJi:R, or e-mail your 2000 your federal income tax, for request to: catalo a~rci.rntac;rs.edu each qualifying child under 17. Cou rses abo available at Who qualifies? See your 1998 Freehold Colonial Campus tax booklet. Or \ check our · Route 9 Soutb and Web site for the brochure on Brookdale Community Colleae the new Child Tax Credit. Lincroft Spring f!1reaK or f!1~st! GNC 8 CDLLEDE General Nutrition. Center/ DANCINIDHT r------~ Alcohol Free E.vent : 20% ·OFF : Must have ID to enter • 18 & over welcome I ~~ . I 1 ~o c~\ wjCollege I.D. I : tl.£ll on a regular basis. : I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of I inyourStone .50 DRAFTS I GNC Gold.Cafd. Valid only at GNC.College Square, Newark, DE I Balloon Mug till 11pm, $1 after Be $3 fills Stone Balloon pitchers ti1111pm ·------~ :r---~------~------~ 50% OFF : • @~ @~~~ tr£\ffi'tf)J I I Featuring $2.00 .1 buy one, get .the : EVERYTHING ·: second one half off. 1 COVE DENTID I ON ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I I Not valid with otber offen or di~nts or for purdwe of GNC Gold Card. J ~~- ~-~-~------* 20'~ Col ieee dascount as ,-alid with 50'o off buy one. get the second ~n c half off on any GNC name brand product 0 Burnt Sienna ~TANNING SALON General Nutrition Center $1.75 Bud, Bud Lt. & Mike's Lemonade & BY JEN TOSTI than the euphoric celebration it was. more of them knew about us ." Swjj Reporter Another piece, '·My Messy Break-up" b y Robinson said she thought the NAA exhibit Newark youth no longer have to resort to Marcus Watkins. is a painting with g lobs of was enjoyable for participants and not as graffiti in order to display their artistic talents. different colors that conveyed the sense of chaos competitive as uni versity shows. Instead. young arti sts - incl.uding university the artist fe lt at ending a relationship. On Friday night. parti cipants, their friends and tudents - arc invited to showcase their creative Jason Custer, a seni or at Newark High Schoo l, families, uni versity students and some Newark works in the Npwark Arts Alliance Art House on also leaned toward the apstract in his works. locals walked from piece to piece. stopping to Delaware A venue. An exhibit geared toward "A lot of people have the misconception that examine the details of each work. these creative youths opened on Friday. abstract art has to be symbol ic, that every Junior Melody Euaparadorn said she was glad People ages 14 through 22 presented their brushstroke has to mean something, when it's she had heard about the exhibit. artwork at the AA' s open house for its new really all about aesthetics," he said. "I was pleasantly surprised at the ta len t and Threshold exhibit. NAA Staff Coordinator Terry Foreman said creativity of all the artists." she said. · The artwork includes photographs, acr ylic the Thresho ld exhibit, which includes 45 pieces "I think it' s great that these people took this paintings. oil painting , penc il sketche , by 2 1 exhibitors, reflects the organization's house, painted the walls white, and as a result, waterco lors and prin ts. both realistic and efforts to include a variety of artists. all these artists are able to display their work.'' ab tract. "Our mission is to bring art to the community The Newark Arts Alliance has a new exhibit Among the ex hibito rs were sophom·o re aiid provide a venue for peop le who want to every month, and each has a different theme. photography major Judy Linwood, who display their work, whether they be from the . Foreman said those interested in participating displayed black-and-white photographs,. and university, from the town or even from the arc all owed to submit up to three works to be senior art major Tiffany R obin son , who region,'· she said. · considered. submitted a photograph and two screen prints. "We make no geographical limitations." A different judge is chosen to select the pieces Robinson· s black-and-white photograph titled One of the NAA 's main concerns is anracting for each s how, which helps to give all the ··chambers Street on a Good Day" portrays the more university students and encouraging them participants an equal hot, she said. excitement and craziness on the day the Yankees to participate in the shows. Foreman said these varying themes allow \>on the World Series. Foreman said students are also welcome to arti sts of all ages and genres the opportunity to All the viewer sees is a mass of people, police submit proposals for shows but must do so in display their work. . officers and barricades. advance. The Threshold exhibit will run through April Robinson said she likes this photograph "We re ally want to make a point to university 8. bccau c it plays a trick on viewers, making them students that they are more than welcome to It will then make way for a show for youn ger THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie think something solemn was occurring, rather display their work here," she said. · " We wish children. Young people had a chance to show their artwork at an exhibit sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance. · E-Delaware: coming soon • ONLY MINUTES to a computer near you. FROM CAMPUS BY AMANDA JONES "The governor has a vision in changing the way the government Swh Refwrrer making state government services does its business," she said. FoR MORE Long lines at the Division of much more accessible to Walling said the committee has Motor Vehicles may soon be a thing Delawareans," he said. three main taks to accompli s h INFORMATION of the past. Almost 60 perce nt of Delaware through e-government - t he Drivers will eventually be able to . househ olds have personal eli mination of excessive paperwork, CALL renew their licenses and get vanity computers, Farina said, and more the reduction of multiple forms and 302-234-1713 plates without leaving the comforts than 45 percent have I nt e rnet the minimization of long lines, of home, state officials said. access. especially at the DMV. Online vehicle reg is tration i s De laware a lready has m a ny The DMV and o ther · state only one possible service a newly poc_kets of Internet services, services' Web sites will be linked to formed e-government task force including a State of Delaware Web the state' s site, according to the task will examine in the upcomi ng site he said. force's plan. months. T he task force will expand these Permits, such as hunting and Ultimate 80's Night The task force, which is made up existing services and supply fishing licenses, will also become $2 Heineken $1 Miller of government officials, was created Dela wareans with a more user accessib le to state residents by .50 by Gov. Thomas R. Carper o n friendly site. clicking on a link to the National &Amstel Light wt:,~~:~~f.o. Lite Drafts · Wednesday and has been assigned State Treasurer Jack Markell was. Resources site. the responsib'ility of identifying appointed by Carper to chair the Farina said he feels Delaware is ways to enhance state services for committee. moving in the right direction by FeahtltiKg "Chorduroy" De lawareans. Deputy Treasurer Lee Ann forming the task force. Anthony Farina, Carper' s press W alling said M arkell, a former "We're ahead of the curve," he 22 oz. Bud Light Bottles secretary, said Internet conne·ctions telecommunications executive, has said. $2.50 for state government agencies are the technology knowledge to head "By the time we ring in [the new o ne of the task force ' s primary the committee. year], D e laware wil l be more visions. " Markell is interested in advanced than other states." .. ., WE NEED. YOU I CAMPUS-WIDE Presents: COLLEGE coco ~~~ DANCE., NIGHT ~ ~ at the Stone Balloon SENIOR CLASS WEDNESDAYS ELECtiONS from 9pm - 1 am, beginning MARCH 8th AGE 18 and older welcome. MUST have valid college ID to enter. Get your groove on with the best in club. techno. hip-hop Candidate registration in Student Activities {218 and R&B music by Audible Illusion's DJ NOJ. . Trabant) Office by Mon. March ·13th 4:30 March 8 Free Fatty Patty's Subs MAIDATORY RULES MEETIIG MARCH 14'", 5:00P.M. March 15 Another Level Sport's "The Sixth Man" Project benefitting Coaches vs. Cancer March II ZBT Special Olympics Benefit Camf)oiqn p€riod March 2Q-April 18 March 19 Spring Break - No Dance Party I On-l1ne Elect1ons Apr1117-18 THESE EVENTS ARE ALCOHOL-FREE Co-sponsored by: Building Responsibility l A Campus/Community Coalition (The Robert Wood Johnson Found~tion ) Call 368-2001 for more information • www.stoneballoon.com 1 ts East Main Street • Newark, DE J March 7. 2000 . THE REVIEW . All From the Wild University online West to Baltimore campus tour gets BY JASON LEMBERG locati on. and Satow and her guest,· sophomore Chad Matemiak, teppcd A Trabant University Center into a limousine to embark upon thei r national award multipurpo e room wa transform ed mini-vacation. into the Wild West Friday night a Satow. who loves traveling. said BY SHANNON CANTON d ependi ng o n t he ir c o mputer more than I 00 tudent gathered to he has never won anything eriou in Swj]' ReJ>tlrter knowledge, Carson said. compete for prizes and solve a murder her li fe. She said she didn't know The univers ity's Virtual " If you are a savvy user. yo u mystery in the fifth annual Suitcase what she would do in Baltimore. ·Campus T our was recognized fo r can use the QuickTime video and Party. ·:rm sure we' ll find something,·· excelle nc e by a to p I IJ ternet audio. and if you are just a casual As students entered through she said. "Whatever there is to do, college resource this month . Web user, you can see the tex t saloon-style doors, they were greeted we'll do it.'' CampusT ours.com, a Web site and the pictures," she aid. by the sounds of Billy Ray Cyrus and In addition to the trip giveaway, recently voted one of the "Top I 0 Robert Snyder. assistant enticed by the smell of authentic members of the Residence Life staff, Internet College Resources" in a director fo r Admi s io ns a nd We tern food. Many came with the dressed in Western attire, taged a THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie s urvey conducted by Time Enrollment Serv ices. a lso hopes of winning at least one of bank robbery and murder. The Students played casino games and solved a mystery Friday. Magazine, gave the university's contributed to the maki ng of the numerous prizes. including the grand mission -to discover why the crime and potato skins. won from gambling fo r various gifts. tour a "Four Star A ward" for the tour by providing text and editing prize - a surpri e trip to begin at the occurred. -' Students who were not particularly Fresh man Li ndsay Lubets month of March. material the admissions office end of the night. Student tea ms questio ned the interested in the Western theme visited exchanged her blackjack winnings for "The University of Delaware gives to prospective students. Of all the students present at the different characters involved while the blackjack and roulette tables. a $10 gift certificate to the University has a t r e me ndous tou r ," said ''I feel that the most interestin2 Residence Life-sponsored Suitcase trying to unravel the mystery. A big wi nner that night, senior John Bookstore. Chris Carson, president of feature is t h at it p r o v i de~ Party, between 30 and 40 students At the end of the night. junior Ryan Gephart IV, had the most money in Lubets' friend, freshman Danielle Cam pusTours.com. something for everyone. whether came with a packed bag that would W ard , senio r Natalie Brine ti, chips by the end of the evening. He Sepulveres, also came away a winner The site has links to more than you are a prospective student. an sustain them for a weekend excursion. freshman Vanessa Robinson and received a free one-night stay at the after trading in her chips for a free I ,000 college Web to urs, Carson a lumnus or just a friend of the Sophomore Danielle Satow won sophomore Kathleen Hanna solved Residence [nn Marriott Hotel o n pizza from Margheritas Pizza said. E ach m o nth , 15 selected university," he said. the ra ffle. She and a guest were the mystery. Each was awarded a $20 Chapman Road in Newark. "A lot of people on my floor will tours are ranked and evaluated by Carson said college Web tours whisked away immediately following gift certificate to the Iron Hill Gephart, who said the roulene table want to be my friend this week,'' she a g rou p of t wo admissions' are appealing to both prospective the party for a weekend at a five-star Brewery. was the secret of his s uccess, had joked. counselors, fou r p ro spec tive students and alumni. hotel. The couple was provided with Throughout the evening. students ori gin a lly come to see a movie Periodically, Michelon interrupted students and two alumni. $200 to use as it pleased. absorbed the Western theme through downstairs aiid stopped by the the activities to announce raffle Previous recipi ents of . the Just around midnight, Baltimore taste as well as sight and ound. They Suitcase Party on a whi m. winners. award include D uke U niversity "These tours was announced as the surpnse munched on barbecue ribs, chicken 'Tm very excited," he said. "My Sophomore Mike Cacciapaglia and Harvard University, C arson girlfriend Marissa should be pleasantly won a coupon for a McDonald's extra said. can be a surprised when ·l get home.·· value meal in the raffle. He said he " They look at vario us tour s As the night went on, Miche le had never won anything in his life and that we have identified as leading tremendous M ichelo n, Pencader C o m plex became excited when his number was the pack," C a r son said . " T he coordinator and co-organizer for the called. University of Delaware was very fund-raising Suitcase Party . offered students an "I no longer feel like a loser," he close to being ra u nani mous opportunity to swap the chips they said. "This validates my life." choice." . Carson said the u ni versity's tool." Web tour h as i mproved dramatically since its launch last May. - Chris Carson, president of "The integration of a variety of CampusTours.conz A Touch of Tan multimedia really intrigues u ~,'· he said. The aspects t hat stood " Having been away for year , out incl ude vi deo, audio and alumni a re able to re vi it t he panoramic views, he said. campus electronically," he said. The team that created the Web Alumni o ften have a soft spot tour for the university inc luded in their hearts for their alma alumni , Blue Hen Ambassad ors mater, Carson said. $55 and admissions staff. . "These wu rs can be a Joy L ynam, m a nage r of the tremendous fu nd-raisin!! tool " he 1 mo .. unlimited Web Resou,ce Gro up i n the said. - ' Info rmat io n Technologies The W eb tours are u eful to •A&k about. our \Jac.at.ion Pac.kage• department, was part of the team. prospective students both before " The .feat ure t h at was mos t and after they visit a campus, he importa nt to us was that it was said: ITS NEVER TO LATE TO TAN! accessible," she said. " Anyone "We do not recommend virtual can get it, whether they use AOL, tours as an alternative to visiti ng l Nctscape or anything else." a school - only as an aid to help 25% off Tanning Product with PurchaSe of a Package A v isito r to the site can use wi th the college application different features o f the Web tour process," he said. 302-138-4626 (!JYOutback Steakhouse) student travel. it's here. counciltravel.com ..: • .... 1·800-2counci l Summer Sessions 2000 welcomes visiting students More than 800 students from other colleges and universities attend Montclair State University each • summer. riiQSt programs and majors ·:eyeniog• 'Saturdays only . ,,.. , '. •. ' ·. Three weekS May 22- June.B · ~ four ~ks-May 22- june·15 Twelve weeks /v1ay 22 - August 15 S ~lturdays june 3 ~ August 5 Four weeks june 1 2 - july 6 Eight weeks june 12 - August 3 Six weeks june 26 - August 3 Fou r weeks July 10 -August 3 Three weeks August 7 - 24 Ptus additional sessions Telephone registration begins April 14 II MONTCLAIR ,STATE • I UN IVERS ITY For summer catalog including schedule, course descriptions, and visiting student permission form, write, fax, or phone us today. e-mail: [email protected] telephone: 973-655-4352 fax: 973-655-7851 Montclair State University, Summer Sessions Upper Montclair, NJ . 07043 Equal Opportunity/Affirmalivc Actior~lnsututtOn -- Pi;a; s-;nd ~ ;s;m~er-ca~a l ~g j;;c~d-;;,g~chedu l ; c~u ~e de~r~ t i ~n; - - l and visiting student permission form. Name ______ Address------ City______State______ZIP ______--:::-: ,- DfLAI\ ~RE - \ l \ A12 March 7, 2000 ~itCJria ... Snuffing out butts .... -·-· - A recent de<;ision hy the uni warning to make an informed -- \ -- ' ve r ·ity is prohibiting smoking in decision. I the residence halls, effec ti ve this Whi le the health and safety ./'' upco mi ng Fall Semester. concems connected with smoking -- Noti ces about the changes are in the dorms are valid arguments, / being ent to students who are not allowing students to smoke in planni ng on living in residence their own rooms is a restriction on hall s nex t year. This will suppos the personal liberties they shou ld edly allow them the opportunity be all otted as adults. .· to request money back for on This is not high school where cam pu s ho using and move off students sneak an occasional puff t.:ampus instead. in the bathrooms. This is not a Could this new reali stit.: option. policy bann ing T he mailing Review This: cigarettes poten wo ul d allow too The university is not tial ly get student s liLL ie time for kicked out of res those who dis just blowing smoke i.dence halls for agree with the about a new policy smoking? new smo ke-free A 1999 sur po li cy to find that would restrict vey by USA houses or apart lighting cigarettes in Today found me nts fo r next that, of the 30 semester. It' s the residence halls. largest coll eges hard enough find and universities ing housing off in the nati on, 10 t.:ampu s in the early months of the prohibit smoking in any on-cam year, much less closer to the start pus rooms or apartments. Another of autumn. seven allot I 0 percent of their This information comes like a rooms for student smokers. sneak attack to incomi ng students Instead of d~i n g away with who think they will be given the smoking in resioence halls alto- · freedom to do as they wish in the gether, the process should be more privacy of thei r own rooms. gradual, increasing the nu mber of The university should hold the non-smoking dorms on campus ne w policy for at least a year in but keeping some buildi ngs for o rd er to better publi cize the those who can' t go an extended switch and gi ve students eno ugh time without smoking. What's in a name? .; The snicke ri ng that probably thi ng that doesn't carry sexual deti- should have been l ~ft behi nd in nitions. middle school is being triggered From increased advertising to once agai n at the mention of a spread the word about the new nearby coll ege's name - Beaver name to changing all the lett erhead Letters to the Editor , College. on all its st;J.tionery, a new name The coll ege is named after its would involve a lot of work for the original site. It was fi rst bui lt on an coll ege. It's a huge process to There's still hope for lege. There was always a ki ndly teach over the course of this academic year word of mouth. It was actually quite er who took me under his wi ng and regarding Greek organizations. old fort where the .------,..------, change the identi refreshing to pick up Tuesday's edition gave me an ear and advice. Mcst peo As a fo rmer fraternit y President Beaver and Ohio ty of something the future, if we help and find an article rel ating to the aca ple don' t have access to that, and the (Al pha Epsilon Pi). I think you· owe it n vers met - as big as a col demics portion of the fi ve-star evalua Review This:. I was passing through Newark on situation is getting worse. to Greeks to be fair. There is nothing hence, Beaver lege, and it tion program. Friday when I read Cory Penn's edito In the midst of the biggest econom wrong with printing bad news, but College. Beaver College shouldn 't have to rial (March 3 issue). It was her tag line But over time, ic boom ever, real income for the . rarely do we ever see an article stress Ben S. Melnicki should not have to deal with the trou- that got me, so I decided to write. lower class has actuall y gone down ing positive actions of fraternities and Senior the college relo 0 ble. It's not the time we live in . Pan of significantly. The budget cuts of the sororities. [email protected] cated due to The coll ege . change Jfs ~e Penn's angst seems to come from a Reagan years hit hardest at social ser It is atrociously un fair how The e ~ p. ~ n s_i 9, n. . , becm ~,_, :..,; .,•. ,., s hould forget 11 ,. . 1 belief that a 6-year-old killing another vices, and the Henry Hydes of the Revjew consistentJy,_por!rays_.Gre.ek.. ~ Unfo rt unately, ~:~ sexual Greek ·GPA?s are not 1 . - ao6LiT111e was a product of "this .day and age" (as world are certainly not going to spend life here at Delaware in a pessi mistic the con'notiliio'ns' iiDmatUte alternative . meanings associ- my grandmother's friends in Florida of the word our budget surplus on shoring them up. and harmful manner. that great after all -definitions of it. ated with its name would al ways say). You are right for But there are some things you can The recent rash of articles having "beaver" have and tnstead be the wrong reason. expanded o ver do to make the world a better place to appeared in your publication highlight Slow down in your praises about proud of the title We probably live in the best time. Hve in. and dwe ll solely on a few undesi rable fraternity men having higher GPA time a-; well. that carries its his Would Penn have us go back 500 Due to the sexual slang usage of Next time a school budget is to be incidents re lating to Greek involve than the rest of the students. tory and identity. years when all but the richlmercham voted on, man the phone bank to help ment on campus. Yet, th ese occur I can' t argue the fact that they are the word, mariy "Net Nannies," or The college's web address is class had a life expectancy longer than pass the budget. Give the teachers and rences are distinctly unrepresentative higher, but the fraternities themsel ve Internet filtration programs, have concluded with the title "edu ," 30 years? How about 250 years ago guidance counselors someth ing to of the many positive a ~p ect s of a li kely have no effect on their mem the college's name on their fl ag list marki1_1g its connection with an when, for most people, a lack ofsani work with. resilient and growing Greek system. bers' grades. . of inappropri ate materia l. These til in stitute of higher learning. Web tation gave you a one in two chance of Go to a high school or grade school Afler all, the actions of indi viduals are My first question is: Are the stu lers block informati on about the sites for universities and colleges being born? More modem? Read any and volunteer to advise the kids. not reflective of Greek life as a whole. dents enteri ng into fraternities academ uni ve rsity and prevent potential contain helpful information needed Dickens?- 8 year olds in factories for Say hello to outsiders - whether Wh y is it th at eve ry ti me an ically equal to the rest of the university students from investigating the col by soon-to-be college students and I0 to 12 hours per day. Or the 20th they are rude to yo u, they heard you unpleasant event transpires it becomes lege via its Web site. popu lation? I have been told that at should not be blocked but by ti ltra century, where 6 year olds would and appreciate it. a front-page news flash? It has become Rush, prospective members are told to Beaver College is now thinking tion systems in high schools or apprentice in the coal mines, open ing Buy a cup of coffee for someone an absolute proof that any time a write down their GPA when they sign about changing its name to -s ome- elsewhere. and cl osing doors and crawling into standing the cold begging - especial Greek organization is faced with accu in. This must be a factor when decid small spaces to plant dynamite. ly an older person. sations or charged through the univer ing whom to admit in each new clas . Me? I will take the 21st century and Smi le at someone older or younger sity's judicial system, members of the According to universit y stmi tics, the decay Penn described. in a supennarket. unive rsi ty community are certain to freshman typically have the lowest Penn was right about one aspect of Be courteous to someone stuck in a have the story thrust in front of our GPA am ong the classes. The fa ll the time we live in - access to guns. dead-end job. faces. grades for fraternities include few WHERE TO·WRITE: That 6 year old is no more responsible Vote for what is right- not what In all fai rn ess, suc h inci dents do freshmen, primarily just the naturally The Review for his actions than a typical student is benefits your pocket. indeed occur, and the entire university higher GPA's of upperclassmen. in choosing some of his worst dates. Give someone who looks like they community has the right to be As the article states, the IFC aver 250 Perkins Stt,Ident·Center. They bot h seemed like good ideas at need it a really large tip. in formed of such happenings. But, age is 2.786, compared to the rest of Newark, DE 19716 the ti me. When a friend calls with a true why are the many encouraging and the population at 2.736 - a difference Fax: 302-83i-1396 . Having been in some 60 countries, I problem -listen. constructive actions of both male and of merely 0.05. This doesn't seem to can tell you ,confidently that America lf someone helps you, write a note fe male Greek on!anizations so fre be all that great. E-mail:.capochin @udel.~du pr [email protected] does not _even rank in the top I 0 in to that someone's boss tell them you quently discardel or hidden heneath In response to IFC President Dan terms of violent cultures. appreciated what they did. the inner pages of yo ur newspaper? Mott" s quote about fraternities not The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum f?r public debate an~ What we do rank No. I in is access Bottom li ne: There are too many Are they not newsworthy? affecting your grades, I wou ld like to • discussion. The Review welcomes responses from tts readers. For ven to guns. I read somewhere that there mouths - be an ear. Perhaps not in temis of circulation, know the statistics about the grade fication purposes, please indude a day_tiQte telei:Jhone num_be~ with all . are 25 0 million guns in the Un ited Do all of the above without expect but if the intent of focusing on nega improvement of a specific group, say letters. The editorial staff reserves the nght to edit all subnuss10ns. Let- . States. That' s one for every man tive episodes is to paim a grim picture class of 2002 men entering fratemities ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and ing anythi ng back. ~o one is saying woman and, yes, child. Whereas in vs. those same men who did not enter should not be taken as representative of The Review. take a homeless person to your parents of fratemities and sororities, it is sim other cu ltures a Columbi ne might have or give more than you can afford ply a shallow and extremely erroneous a fraternity. been resolved in fisticuffs, here it is a (either emotionally or fi nancially). portrayal. Maybe fraternities do miraculou ly massacre. There is a famous poem in Thai Greek involvemem across campus help guys with their sllldy ki lls. but 1 What the senseless killing of one 6 · land. The last verse says, "If you gi ve is not restricted to simple mischief and would like to know the facts before year old by another proves is contrary of yourself many people will mis the belief of "parry first. ask questions considering thi dismal reality. to the NRA . not only do people kill interpt you and accuse you of elfish later."' people but, because of thei r abun motives. Fratemities and sorori ties contribute JejJ Da~ •is dance, guns kill people too . Do it a'lyway." more to both local .and national charita bubbernaur@ hotmai/.com Advertising Policy for Classified and By the way, in answer to the argu You will be amazed at how much ble organizations as we ll as donating ment that we' need guns to protect our an effect you have on your environ farge amounts of ti me to the communi . Display Ads:· selves - you are twice as likely to be ment. ty !han most, if not all , university ki lied by a gun if you own one. · sponsored student organizations. The other difference between our Jordan Modell New member recru itment ru h pro Editors Note: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of country and the rest of the world is a an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The New York Residen.t grams for both male and fe male Greek lack of social services. The Uni ted jordamnode/[email protected] organizations across campus are now ideas and op ~n i ons of advertisements appear!ng in this pub States probably ranks last among either completed or under progress. See article on front lication are not necessarily those of the Rev1ew staff or the industrial nations in tak ing care of The Review should Prospective members are more Like page for officially · university. Questions, comments or input may~ directed to those who need mental health care. ly to demonstrate he itance to join a the advertising department at The Review. Just like stati sticall y some of us will not be a forum for Greek organi zation when info rmed updated Greek be smart or rich, some of us will have Greek bashing olely of a~f ew negative incidents. GPA reports. emotional and mental problems that Qui te possi bly, your writers are we need help with. I am· writing this in response to The reluctant to search for a story regarding I was lucky in high school and col- Review's series of articles appearing Greek Life not thrust into their laps by • • • t ' . Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Carla Correa Jen Lemos Editor in Chief: Liz Jolmson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Gru:lich Clarlc.e Speich¢r Susan Stock Editorial Editors: National/State News Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun GaUagher Ben Penserga Mike Bedelka Maria Dal Pan , Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrative News Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Ponnoy E.xecutive Editor: Brian Callaway Bruce Lee Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Domenico Montanaro Mattbew Steinmetz Art/Graphics Editors: Sports Editors: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Mike Lewis Rob N1edZ\\!ecki I J TENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE A12 March 7. :2000 itoria ------~~==~~,~~~~·. - Snuffing out butts . '._,.... . A r~c~nt dc~· i ~iu n by the unl warning to make an in fo rmed \ ' er-.;i t) i.-. pruhihllmg ~mo k i ng in decision. the re,idencc ha lls. c llective th is While th e healt h a nd safe ty --- '11._ upcoming Fall Se mc~ t cr. co m.:c rn ~ connected with smoking ot i cc~ ahuut the c h a n ge~ arc in the dorms arc valid arguments. ~c n t ~ t u d e nt ~ L- being to who arc not allowing students to smoke in ~. ·.._ planning on li v1ng in rc~ id c lll: c their own rooms is a restri cti on on halb ne\t year. This wi ll >uppos the personal liberties they should cdl y allow them the oppununity be all otted as adults. ·- tn rcq ue ~ t money hack fo r on This is not high school where ct mpu ~ ho us ing and move oil stude nt s sneak an occas ional pull campus Instead. in the bath rooms. This is nut a Cou ld this new r~al i ~ tic option. policy ba nni ng • The maili ng Review This: cigarettes poten \\Otild allow too The university is not ti all y get students ./ lll tl c ti me fo r ki cked out of res / .. tho~c who d i ~ just blowing smoke • idence ha l l~ for · ~. / .. agrcc with th e ~ about a new policy smoki ng? r ' nc 11 s moke-free A 1999 sur poliC) to fi nd that would restrict vey by US A hou~cs or apart lighting cigarettes in Today fo und me nt :- fo r nex t that. o r t he 30 ~c m c~t cr. It's the residence halls. largest colleges hard enough find- and uni versiti es ing h o u ~ in g off in the nation. 10 c. 1 mp u ~ in the earl y months of the prohibi t smoking in any on-cam year. mu ch less closer to the start pus rooms or apart me nts. Another of auwmn. seven a llot I 0 percent of their This info rmation comes li ke a rooms for student smokers. . . sneak attack to incoming students In tead of doi ng away with who thi nk they will be given the smoking in reside nce halls alto freedom to do a ~ they wi sh in the gether. the process should be more pri vacy of their own rooms. gradual, increasing the number of The uni ve rsity should hold the non-s moking dorm s on campus new policy for at least a year in hut keeping some buildings for order tu better publ iciz..: t he those who can't go an extended switch and give students enough time without smoking. What's in a name? The snicke ring tha t pro bably thing that doesn' t cany sex ual defi :-. hould have been left behi nd in nitions. middle school is bei ng triggered From increased adverti si ng to once again at th e mention of a spread th e word ahout the new ncarh) co llcgc·s name- Beaver name to changing all the letterhead . Letters to the Editor , College. on all its stat ionery, a new name The co ll ege is named after its would involve a lot of work for the origi nal site. It was fi rst built on an coll ege. It's a huge process to There's still hope for lege. There was always a ki ndly teach m·er the cour e of thi_ academic year word of mouth. It was actu:~lly quite old fo rt where the ....------. change the idcnti- er who took me under his wing and regardi ng Greek organizations. refre hing to pick up Tue day· sedition Beaver and Ohio ty of something the future, if we help gave me an car and advice. Most peo As a fo rmer fraternity President and find an aniclc relating to the aca ple don ·t have access to that. and the r i ver~ rn c t - Review This: as big a a co l- (Alpha Epsi lon Pi ). I think you owe it demic ponion of the five-star evalua I wa pa ing through ewark on situation is getting "·or c. to Greek to be fair. There i nothing tion program. he nce. Be aver lege. anti it Friday when I read Cory Penn· edito College. Beaver College shouldn't have to In the mid t of the bigge t econom wrong wit h printing had new . but rial (March 3 issue). It was her tag line ic boom ever. real inc ome for the rarely do we ever ec an article. tre - Ben S. Mef11icf..i But over time. should not have to deal with the trou- that !!Ot me. so I decided to w1ite. lower class ha actually gone down ing po it ive action. of fratemitie, and Senior t he college relo- ble. It';'s not the time we live in. Pan of catcd d ue to . change its name The college significamly. The budget cuts of the sorori tic . aepi@~tdel.edlt Penn 's an!!st seems to come fro m a Rcm!an year hit hardc ·t at social . er ex.p an s i o n . b f sho uld fo rget It is atrociou ly unfair how The · ecause.o ...... ~-~ -b _ be li ef that 'a 6-ycar-old killing another vic;. . a~1 d the Henry Hyde · of the Re view consistentl y portrays Gree k nlortunate I ) . a out t11c sex ua 1 was a product of "lhi!> day and age .. (as Greek GPA's are not the co nn o tati o n ~ immature alternative meanings associ- worl d are certainly not going to spend life hc;rC at Delaware in a p -imistic my grandmothe r's friend in Florida our budget surplu on horing them up. and harmful manner. that great after all of the wo rd definitions of it. ated with its name would always say)_ You arc 1ight for But there arc -omc things you can The recent ra h of articles havi ng '·beaver" have and instead be the wrong reason. ex panded over proud of the title do to make the world a better place to appeared in your publication high light Slow dOI\11 in your prai~e:-. ahout We probably li ve in the be t time. li ve in. time as well. that carries its his- and dwell olcly on a few undesirable fraternity men ha\ ing higher GPAs Woul d Penn have u ~ !!O back 500 ext ti me a school budget is to be Due to the sexual ·lang usage of tory and identity. incident relating to Greek involve than there t of the ~tudcnts. years when all but the ric h/merchimt voted on. man the phone bank to help ment on campus. Y ct. the c oc ur can-t argue the fact that they are the word. many .. Net Nannies." or The coll ege' s web address is r class had a li fe expectancy longer than pa the budget. Give the teachers and In tern et filtration programs, have concluded wi th th e title "edu,'' rc nce arc di tinc tly unrepresentative higher. but the fratcrnitic!> thcmselvc' 30 years? How about ~5 0 year ago gui dance coun clors something to o r the many positive a peel of a likely have nn effect on their mem the college· s name on their fl ag list mark ing it s connection wi th an when, for most people. a lack of sani work with . resilient and growing Greek sy5tem. bers· grades. . of inappropriate material. These fil institute of higher learning. Web tati on gave you a one in two chance of Go to a high school or grade school After all. the action of individuals are My first quc~t 1 on is: Arc the _Ill te rs bl ock informati on about the sit es fo r un iversities and colleges being bom') More modern') Read any and volunteer to advise the kids. not rcncctive of Greek life as a whole. university and prevent potential contain helpful information needed dents entering in to fratemitics academ Dickens?- 8 year old in factoric for Say he llo to outsiders - whether Why is it that every time an ' tudcm · from inves tigati ng the col hy soon-to-be college students and ically equal to the re~t of the university 10 to 12 hours per day. Or the 20th they arc rude to you. they heard you unpleasant e1·cm tran. pires it becomes population? I have been told that at lege via its Web site. sho uld not be blocked out by fi ltra century, where 6 year olds woul d and appreciate it. a front-page news nash'J It has become Rush. prospective mcmhe~ arc told to Beaver College is now thinking ti on systems in high schools or apprentice in the coal mi ne . openi ng Buy a cup of coffee for someone an ab olutc proof that any time a ahout changing its name to some- elsewhere. wri te down their GPAs when the) sign and closing door and crawling into tand ing the cold beggi ng - e pecial Greek ore:aniLation is fac.::d with accu in. This must be a factor when decid small paces to plant dynamite. ly an older person. sat i on~ o~ charged through the un iver ing whom to admit in each ne\\ cia s. Me') I will take the 21 t ccnwry and Smi le at someone older or younger sity's judicial system. mcmbc~ of the Accordine: 10 uni1crsitv tati tics. the decay Penn descri bed. in a supem1arkct. un iversity communit y arc certain to freshman typical!) have the lo west Penn was right ahout one a peet of Be couneous to someone stuck in a h;l\e the story thrust in fron t of our G PA amone: the cia se!>. The fall the time we li ve in - access to guns. dead-end job. faces. e:rades for fraternities 1nclude few WHERE TO WRITE: That 6 year old is no more responsible Vote for what is right - not what In all fairness. such incident~ do frc,hmcn. primaril) just the natural!) The Review for hi s actions th an a typical sllldent is be n efit ~ your pocket. indeed occur. and the emirc university higher GPA 's of upperclas~ mcn . 250 Perkins Stl,ldent-Center in choosing some of his wor t dates. Give someone who looks li ke they community ha the right to be s the article ~tate . the IFC aver They both seemed like good ideas at need it a really large tip. informed of uch happenings. Bu t. age is '2.7'Ml. compared to the rest of Newark, DE 19716 the time. Wh en a fr iend call. wi th a true whv arc the manv cncourae:in!! and the populat ion at 2.736- a difference Fax: 302-831-1396 . Havi ng been in some 60 countries. I problem - li ten. co~st r uctivc actiOilS of bOlh ~1 a l~ and of merely 0.05. Th i ~ doe~n ·t seem to can tell yo u.confidemly that America If omconc help _ou . write a note female Greek or!!anit.ations o fre be all that !!reat. E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] does not even rank in the top I 0 in to that . omeone· bos tell them you quently di ·carded- or hidden beneath In re p~n c to IFC President Dan tem1s of viole nt culwrcs_ appreciated what they did. the inner page of ~· ou r nC\\. paper? Moll· quote ahout traternitics ;wt The Opinion/Editori al pages are an open forum for pubiic debate and What we do rank No. I in i. aecc. · discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri Bottom line: There arc too many Arc they not new. wonhy? affecting your grades. I •~ou ld like to to !!uns. I read somewhere that there mouths - be an ear. Pcrhap. not in tc1ms of circulation. kn ow the tat istic., about the grade ftcation purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all arc-250 mill ion guns in the United letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let Do all of the above without expect but if the intent of focu ing on nega improvement of a specific group. , a) States. That·s one for c1-c ry man ing anything back. t'-l o one i sa) ing tive episode is to pain: a grim picture class of 2002 men c111e1ing fratemitics ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and woman and. yes. child. Wherca in should not be taken as representative of The Review. take a homclc · per on to your parent of fratcrnitic · and ororitie . it is im ,·s. tho e amc men who did not enter other cultures a Columbine mi ght have or e:ivc more than you can afford ply a shallow and extremely CITOncous a fratcmity. been rc. olvcd in li, ticuff.. here it i a (eit her emotionall y or fi nancially). portrayal. Maybe fraternllics do miraculouo, ly rna. sacrc. There is a fa1~10us poem in Thai GrecJ... i1wolvcmcnt aero,~ campu help gu) ll'ith the ir swdy ~J...ilb. but 1 What the sen. cle s killing of one 6 land. The Ia.~ I ,·er T says . .. 1r yo u gil e i · not rc tricted to sim ple mi~chicf and would li ke to know the fact. hcfore year old by another proves is contrary of you r'ic lf man) people will mi~ the belief of "pany first. a~ J.. que tions considering th1~ di,mal rca lit). to the RA. not on ly do people kill interpt ) ou and accuse you of >Cifi>h later.-· people hut. bccau c of their abu n motives . Fraterni ties and sororitic5 contribute Je.ff Den is dance. guns kill people too. Do it anyway ... mor to hoth local and nation al charita b~tbbemaur@ lwunwl.colll Advertisin~: Policy for Classified and By the way. in answer to the argu You "ill be amaLed at how much ble organ iLations as well as donati ng me nt that we' need gun to protect our an effec t you ha,·c on your environ large amount, of time to the com muni Display Ads: selves- you are twice as li ke ly to be ment. ty than mot. if not all. uni,crsity killed by a gun if you own one. >ponsorcd student organitations. The Review reserve the right to refuse any ads that are of The other di ffe rcncc between our Jardcm Mode{{ New member recruitment rush pro Editors Note: country and the rc.t of the world i. a New York Rcside111 gr:~ms fo r both mak and female Greek an improper or inappropriat~ time, place a~d ~ann~r- The lack of soc ial cr ice .. The United ideas and opinions of advertisements appearmg m this pub jordwunodef f @'usa.neT or!.! ani t.at i ns acros. cam pu arc nO\\ State probably rank last am ong citl1cr completed or under rrogre. ~.. See article on f ront lication are not necessari ly those of the Review staff or the ind u tri al na ti on in taking care of The Review should Prospective mcmhcr arc more liJ...c page for officially -university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to those who need ment al health care. lv to demon ·tratc hc~itancc to join a the advertising department at The Review. Ju t like statisticall y ·omc of us will not be a foru1n for Greek or!!a nit.ation when informed updated Greek be smar1 or rich. some of us will have Greek bashing solely of a-few negative incident . GPA reports. emotional and mental prob lems that Quite po~sih l ). your v. rit cr~ arc we need help with. I am '' 1i ting t hi~ in response to The reluctant to search for a story regarding I was lucky in high school and col- Rev i ew·~ ~c ries of articles appealing Greek Life not th rust into their l ap~ h) Copy Desk Chief: City News Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Enter tainment Ed itors: Carla Correa Jcn Lemos Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich Clarke Speich~ r Susan Stock Editorial Editors: ationai!Statc New Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Ed itors: Andrea . Boyle John Yocra Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrative News Editors: Executh•e Editor: Brian Callaway Bruce Lee Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Ponnt') Managing Sports Editors: Stephanie Denis Paul Mathews Domenico Montanaro Matthew Steinmetz Ar t/Graphics Editors: Sport~ Editor,- Selena Kang Dej i Olagunju :llik.: Lc'"' R, ,J, '\1-:d ., L', J" J • • lll1011 March 7, 2000 A13 Guns • Ban thelll or control their use? Guns have imprisoned the people of the Outlawing guns is _not a viable decision - U.S., causin-g us to live in a violent-society instead we need to monitor who uses them the peacekeeping role would be the Republican Congress betrayed crazy, I'll admit. However, a com about gun safety. Hide unconstitutional. If not. th e ri ght our great constiturion for their Dawn plete ban on guns is. what some are I think that wo uld help things a Mensch suggesting as a way to handle the lot. And there are tons of other laws Anazawa to carry a gun by citizens should profit fr om gun manufac tures as be unconstituti onal. they advocate a protection of the growing gun epidemic in this coun across the country that give guide The gun restriction is a 'com Constitution. That's try. lines on how guns should be sold , Guest Columnist mon defense' against the gun , The American voter should be Garbage And unlike cars, the right to bear such a a waiting period. The which is a disease of our society blamed. The statistics say more arms is a constitutionally protected answer is to enforce gun control and a destroyer of the pursuit of people lose interest in our politi<.:al right. Don 't get me wrong- I am laws already on the books as well as Bang! Bang ! Bang! This happiness. movement every year. More peo Within less than a week of each not pro-gun, but I think people are redefi ne laws and make them appli sound always makes me fly into a Nathan Powers. who was 4-and ple do not vote in elections. As a other. two innocent peopl e we re entitled to have them. But just like cable to the problems of today. violent fury. a-half years old, proved this point result, w.e fai l to express these killed on 1-95 when a tire came off cars, guns can be deadly, and there I' m not denying that there is a All we need is an immediate after the August 1999 shooting at dangers to the polit icians. of another car and smashed into need to be rules for them. problem with guns in this country. There are laws that limit how old Take a look at any newspaper or six action to set people free from the a Jewish community center in Los If U.S. citizens did not have their vehicles. terror of firearms. Angeles. access to guns, how would Presi yo u must be to drive and the condi o'clock news. When a 6-year-old Congress should pass Presi He said , "Thank you policemen dent John F. Kennedy, Abraham tions in which you mu st obey. The can get a gun and bring it to school dent Bill Clinton's proposed gun for saving us from the gun because Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr. or gun problem can also be controlled to settle a playground dispute with a control laws, like banning gun you're our friend." · Malcolm X have died? by similar regulati ons. Guns don' t classmate, the world becomes a shows·. The gun, which created a reve Our great men in history were kill people. It is people with guns scary place. The National Ritle Association, lation of oppression, has turned fallen in a pool of their own blood, who are guilty. How do you explain to children, the conservat ive Republicans and into a way of restricting civil but this did not destroy their great In hi s final State of the let alone grown adults, why Kayla all o ther gun supporters have rights. hearts. Their memories have more Union address, President · Rolland is dead by someone who trampled the U.S. Constitution by The Fourth Amendment pro power than a gun. Bill Clinton introduced weighs less than 60 pounds? taking it as a one-sided interpreta tects "persons, houses, papers and These tragedies make innocent a pl an to require If we could explain it, we could tion - as if the Second Amend effects against unreasonable people shudder with horror every owners of guns prevent it from happening again. .ment had authorized each citizen searches and seizures." where in the United States - in to have a The answer is to -s top thi s from the right to carry a gun. The Sixth Amendment pro the house, on the street and even photo happening in some other town next As a result, the numerous num tects the right of trial "in all cri mi in sc hool. B o th week. I believe the way to do that is bers of tragedies in the United nal prosecutions," instead of Guns are now used by everyone died almost through enforcing gun regulation States have increased because of allowing people to use a gun for - young, black, white and subur instantly. While the and emphasizing gun safety. • guns . self-defense. ban kids. Gun usage is no longer unusual circumstances The founders o f the Constitu Shooting is self- execution with res.tricte·d to inner cities. · surrounding this accident tion did not believe the gun was out bringing the case to court. We · When noted fem ini s t leader are unique, thousands die every mightier than our fundamental all should have the right to a fair Eleanor Smeal gave a speech at day in car crashes, sources, which is the protection of trial according to the Sixth the university on March 2. she Oftentimes it is not on pur life. liberty and the pursuit of hap Amendment. said 75 percent of school shooting pose.)n the two cases on I-95, it p111ess. Our society is gravely ill. The victims were young girls, who seems it was merely the fact that Our constitution and its amend United States has been faced with had been shot by young boys. the tires were not screwed on ments are based on these ideas. the horror of guns - deaths from We should break the vicious tightly enough. Other times, However, in the current miser guns have increased almost two circle of a gun terror. We should although the driver didn't mean to ab le state of society we live in, the fold since the·end of the 1960s. restrict guns and change our soci cause the death, there is fault on the people supporting gun usage - In the last few weeks, we have ety. one who causes the accident. including the NRA and Republi faced cases s uch as the trial of It's now time to change direc Whetll'er it is speeding, failure to Even cans - have misinterpreted the Amadou Diallo, a ,West tion. We require a great surgery yield or drinking and driving, count if guns Constitution or moreover, have African immigrant who was s.hot for recovering from the las t 20(} Ie s~ people die all over th e world w e r e trampled u·pon it. at 41 times .by four New York City years of living in a "gun society." because of cars. banned. in thi s coun The purpose of the S ~co nd police officers. As a society we · All we need now is immediate There has to be something th at Amendment is freedom of the were' also shocked with the shoot action to set people free from the can be done t.o prevent these try, the sad s tate. The amendment protects ing of a first grader in Michigan terror of firearms. tragedies and save the lives of inno thing is that "the right of the people to keep by another ·first grader on March People should be liberated from cent and not so innocent drivers Kayla probably and bear arms." It is clear that this I. the oppression of the firearm. everywhere. still would have amendmenr protects nothino more On ~ Feb. 29, a student and two Then, we could all recite the The answer? Ban all cars. died. No one than police and military for;es, Wilmington .residents ~ere arrest- famous quote from Martin Luther Just thin.k of how many lives will needs to be remind- l:Jrtder~tfle ; tr.S. motlenHfJe.nwr -" ·_ed for•.eari;,Vtngi.a gun 111 the Rod- . King Jr. be saved ·in a 24-hol!r time· period .... ed that p1arijuana .nd cratic society, citizens do not have ney){l6mptoX\ fl• :;u · · ,, ",firee at la.1·t, free a t last. with nb cars'Ori the road. her.oin are also banned ·• the right to use coercive force These events· are a few Than.k Cod Almighty, we are free Of course, there have to be some in this country. against other citizens. Instead, • tragedies Qf a U .S. gun society at last.·· cars . If there was a medical emer- A ban doesn' t make pol ice officers can and do exercise rath.er than a racial conflict. Guns ' gency or a house tire. help needs to things disappear. the right to stop using coercive have started to desens iti ze our get there as· fast as possible. It makes Only people can do that. force. society. · sense, then to allow cars for fire I D This is called a peacekeeping There are massive numbers of lighters, police and other emergency t b a t role. gun crimes in America, yet people personnel. they can get Dawn E. Mensch is the senior If the Second Amendment pro- still support the right to bear arms. Hide Anazawa is a staff reporter But in the hands of the everyday only after pass news editor for The Review. tects the right of citizens to bear As Judas betrayed Jesus Christ, for The Review. Send questions citi zen, cars are just too dangerous. ing a criminal back Send comments to arms for protecting themselves, blinding him with a bag of gold , and comments to hide@'udel..edu. This ban on cars might sound ground check and learning dmensch@ud el. edu. Freedom of speech another victim of school shootings Trench· coats have been banned. Metal ate harmful intentions. how they write, one must question where dreams - in the otherwise monotonous Eric J.S. detectors greet school visitors. Book bags Perhaps he used actual names in his the First Amendment takes effect - curriculum do led out in American Townsend are restricted to the confines of lockers. paper. Sure, there may have been a strik before or after a student loses his ri ght to chools. These are all reasonable meas ures ing reali zation that Raeford could easily an education? Almanza portrayed himself as the good Tainted taken by principals to ens.u re the safety of be another Littleton. Yet the point It 's scary to think that tragedies can guy. He portrayed himself as an antithe their students. But Hoke Hi gh School has remains that nowhere in his assignment occur in pl aces like Littleton, Colo., Pad sis to the gun -toting disgruntled kid who pushed "discipline" to a new extreme. did Almanza hint that he planned to act ucah, Ky., or Jonesboro, Ark. knows no other way to express emotions Almanza has admitted to officials th at upon hi s imagi nation. It's even scarier to think that children than violence. Russell Almanza maintains that he just the only reason he wrote the story was to When students have barriers placed on are no longer free to express themselves Almanza is the kind of student Hoke wanted to be a hero. make himself look good- not to insinu- what they write, when they write and - their hopes. desires, ambitions, High School should be proud of educat Officials suspended the 16-year-old ing. freshman from Hoke High School in Rae High choolers experience both physi ford, N.C., last week for writing an essay cal and inner growth. If administrators portraying the murders of students and fee l there is a true threat to the welfare of teachers. students, than they should bring in more And here' s the kicker- Almanza was counse lo rs to assist di spelling s uch a fictional FBI agent investi gating this anger. imaginary crime. Take away the U.S. Constitution and Three ninth-grade English teachers are you take away the pride younger genera now refusing to teach the student even tions should have in the freedoms unique though he has apologized, served hi s to America. five-day suspension a nd has agreed to The recent school shootin!!s are noth counseling, all in addition to signing a ing short of terrorism. When-people like contract promising to behave. Eric Harris and Dylan Kleibold take their Almanza currently s pends Engli sh anger out on those they learn with, secu period in the library with assignments rity isn' t the on ly thing eroded from the from a fourth teacher, who won ' t allow c lassroom - civi l rights also get the the boy to set foot in the classroom. • shaft. If only literature could be so fun Almanza can vouch for this. He didn' t everywhere. wan t to hurt anyone - he just wanted to The ghosts of Columbine have come to be a hero. haunt hi gh school corridors across the nation. In administrators' efforts io pre vent another slaughter, creative talents once stressed in America' s educational Eric J.S. Townsend is the copy desk chief institutions are being repressed under the for Th e Review. E -mail comments ro guise of protection and security. THE REV IEW I Justin R. Malin [email protected]. News Feature5 Editors: Online Editor: Advertising Director: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Senior Mosaic Editor: Ryan Gillespie Jennifer Campagnini Kristen Esposito Assistant Features Editor: Imaging Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Office and Mailing Address: Amy Coover Assioltant Sports Editor: Chris Wesley Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst 250 Student Center, Newark, DE I 9716 Amy Kirschbaum Business (302) 83.1-1397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: O,rerseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Advertising (302) 83 t -139!\ Paige Wolf Copy Editors: Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Pax (302) 831 -1396 Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna Melissa Scon Sinclair Classified Ad,·ertisements: Senior News Editor: Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Dawn Mensch Lauren Pelletreau Marcey Magen Thomas 1 i INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • llllOll March 7. 2000 A13 Guns: Ban theiTI or control their use? Guns have imprisoned the people of the Outlawing guns is not a viable decision - U.S., causing us to live in a violent society instead we need to monitor who uses them the peacekeeping ro le wuu iJ be the Republican Cnngn.:s' betrayed crazy, I' II admit. Howe\ cr. a ..:om ahuut gun ,afcty. Dawn Hide unconstitutiunal. If not. the right our great con. titurion for tiH.:ir plete han on guns i ~ what \Ollle arc I think that wou ld help things a lro111 manufactun.:~ a' Mensch Int. And there arc tons of other laws Anaza·wa to carry a gun by c itit c n ~ shou ld profit gun suggesting as a way to handle the he unconstitutional. they atlvocate a protection of th e growing gun cpide m1c 111 th i ~ coun aero'' the country that give guide The gun restric ti on is a ·com Co n ~tit ut io n . That's try. line~ on how gun~ ~ h n uld he ~o l d. Gue t Columnist mon defense· a11ains t the I!Un . The American voter -;ho uld he Garbage And unlike car~. the ri!!ht to hear ~uch a~ a \\ aiting period. The which is a di~ea~'C of our so~ict) hlamctl. T h ~.: ' tati-.tio sa) more arms is a con~ t i tut1 o nall)- protected ans\\er is to enforce gun con trol and a destroyer of the pursuit of people lo'c 111tcrc~t in our political right. Don't get me wrong- I am la\1 ~already on the hooks as well Freedom of speech another victim of school shootings Trench· coats have been banned. Metal ate harmful int en ti ons. how th ey write. one must questi on where dream~ - in the othcrwi e monotonous Eric J.S. detectors greet schoo l vi sitors. Book bags Perhaps he used actual names in hi s the First Amendme nt takes effect - curricul um do led ou t in American Townsend are re stri cted to the confines of lockers. paper. urc. there may have been a strik before or after a tudent loses hi s ri ght to school>. The c arc a ll rca o nablc measure ing rcali;:ati on th at Raeford co uld ca ily an education? Alman;:a portrayed him elf a the good Tainted taken by principals to ensure the safety of be anot he r Littleto n. Ye t the poin t It' s scary to think that tragedies can guy. He portrayed him elf a an antithe their students. But Hoke Hi gh Schoo l ha. remains that nowhere in hi s assignment occur in pl ace li ke Littleton. Colo .. Pad sis to the gun-toting di gruntled kid who pushed "discipline" to a ne w ex tre me. did Almanza hint th at he plan ned to act ucah, Ky .. or Jonesboro. Ark. 1-.no\~ s no other way to express emotions Alm anza has admincd to official s th at upon hi imagi nation. It ' s even scarier to think that chi ldren than violence. Rus ell Almanza maintain. that he ju 1 the only rca on he wrote the tory wa to Wh en tudents have barrier placed on are no longer free to exprc th em clve Almanza i ~ th e kind of !lldent Hoke wanted to be a hero. make himself look good- not to in inu- what they write . when they write and - th e ir hope . de ire . a mbi ti o ns. High chool hould he proud of ed ucat- Official suspend ed the 16-year-o ld Jllg . freshman from Hoke Hi!.!h School in Rae Hi gh schooler experi ence both phy. i ford. N.C.. last week fo ~ writ ing an essay · al and inner growth. If administrators portraying th e murde rs of students and feel there is a true threat 10 the welfare of teachers. ~tudcnt~ . than they hou ld bring in more And he re· the kicker- Alm anza wa cout1. elors to a sist dis pe lling uch a fic ti onal FBI agent invc tigating th is anger. imaginary crime. Take awa) the U.S. Constituti on and Three ninth-grade English teache rs arc you takt: a\\ a) the pride yo unger genera now refu ing to teach the student even l ions ~hou ld have in the freedoms unique though he has apologized. served hi s to America. five-day su pen ion and has agreed to The re ce nt chool hootin!! are noth coun clin g. all in addition to signing a ing short of tcrrori m. When-people like contract promising to behave. Eric Harris and Dylan Klcihold take their Alman1a urrent ly spend~ English anger out on those thC) learn with. ecu period in the li brary wi th a> signments rity i,n·l the nn l) th1n g eroded from the from a fourth teacher, who won' t all ow c ia ·sroom -civil right~ al o get the the boy to . ct foot in the clas~ roo m . shaft. If o nly literatu re could he so fun Almann can \Ouch fM thi . . He didn't everywhere. wan t to hun anyone - he ju~t wan ted to The ghosts of Columbine ha\·c come to he a hero. h:lllnt high school corridors acro~s th e nation. In administrators' effort s to pre \ ent another slaughter. creati ve tale nt. once stre cd in Amcrica·s ed ucati onal Eric .J.S. To11 ·nsend is the < ul'~' des/.. chief institutions arc bei ng rcpre cd under the for Tlte Rc1 ie11·. E-mail c ommt•nts to guise of protection and security. THE REVIEW I lu>lon R ,\lalon fiiiWilll t£ (ti udcl.edu. News Features Editors: Online Editor: Advertising Director: Jennifer Camp::tgnini Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Senior Mosaic Editor: Ryan Gillespie Kristen E l l A14. THE REVIEW . March 7. 2000 I University Courtyard Apartments Delivers in Delaware with Deluxe Student Housing Our properties boast the following amenities: • Fully furnished floor plans • Individual Leases • Full sized washer I dryer in each unit · • Fitness Center • Computer Lab/Ethernet Connection • Pool/Game Room • 4BR/ 4BA or 2BR/2BA floor plans · • Alarms ~ . We even offer AMPLE parking at no extra cost- one parking space per resident!!! HEN.ce, your search for premier student houslng ends with us!!! .-- All monthly installment lease rates ALSO include the following at no extra cost: Electricity • Water • Sewer • Basic Phone Service • Cable TV • Premises Alarm Full Sized Washer & Dryer • High Speed Data Connection • Fully Furnished Unit . The loCation of your. new home couldn't be more convenient! . ' . You'll be living on the desirable EASTside of campus!! c ' For your leasing convenience, we have opened a temporary office at ' 284 East Main Street . . In Beautiful Downtown Newark Can student living really be this good? YES IT CANI .Let us show YOUU You've got questions? We've got answers!!! I Call us (302) 894-1500 UNIVERSITY CO URTYARD A r ... R. T M ~ ~T S Email us [email protected] ( 1 I i hrklns Within , Tom larsen recorded his first 11lbum gt the Deer Park 20 years ago. Thursd11y night, he came back for 11nother In Surtt round, see 83. The men's basketball team advances to the America East finals with wins Juesday, March 7, 2000. ENTERTAI MENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • FEATURES over Towson and Maine, see C1. .., . . . . . ;.~ . ~ ' '; ~ ; '.. ' ' I. Dr. Judith Tobin deals with the deceased everyday. She performs autopsies for a living. I. .. BY CLARKE SPEICHER The couple married during Tobin's internship. During picture of how her patient died. Now. she is content to oper Etllerrainnum t Editor .._ .. their early years together, she gave birth to six children, ate on the body and relies on police assistance to gather all - SEAFORD, Del. - The entrance to the Nanticoke. postponing her work as a doctor. of the necessary clues. Memorial Hospital appears to glow with the promise of bet However, Tobin's desire to become a doctor was not - " It's fascinating to figure why something happened and ter health. deterred. In fact. her husband encouraged her to pursue why this person died," she says. The sun· s warm rays beam rhrougllcslcy-li-ghts -in the wait either anesthesiology or pathology, --the two subjects Tobin Perhaps one of Tobin' more intriguing cases is one that ing room . Water from an illuminated fountain cascades in had 1'11 e highest marks in at school. she refers to as "The Farmington Man.'' the center o f the floor, seeming to flow with the hope that Tobin chose pathology for two important reasons. In the 1970s, there was a barn in Farmington where old patients will recover. "With anesthesia, everything is either boring, or all hell's men used to hang out and sleep off their hangovers. But down a dimly lit hallway just pa t the gift shop, there breaking loose," Tobin says. One night, the barn burned down, killing an unfortunate is a room where the patients have no hope of ever leaving She never had any doubts about her decision, but she says drunk in the process. the hospital alive. her classmates often challenged her ability to deal with dead "He was burned to a crisp, .. Tobin says. 'There wa n't Behind glass doors marked " Authorized Personnel bodies. much left of him at all. The firemen had shoveled his rem Only.'' death is a way of life. nants into a bag and brought him to the morgue.·· Behind the e doors. Dr. Judith Tobin makes her living. The po lice thought the man·s death was obvious- the .. Tobin deals with the deceased on a daily basis. As the old alcoholic had fallen asleep and simply burned to death . ..• assistant state medical examiner, she determines the cause But Tobin performed her usual autopsy, her work some and manner of death for people in Kent and Sussex coun "You'd be amazed at the what compromised by the incinerated state of the body. ti es. In a normal autopsy, Tobin takes ti ssue samples of the Last year alone. Tobin performed I 06 autopsies, 97 of things I see." liver, kidney, brain, urine, blood and bile to test for the pres which were for pol ice inve ligati ons. ence of foreign elements. She also examines the other - Dr. Judith Tobin '·Some people say, ' Isn't it depressing to work with dead · organs of the body to determine the age and sex of the vic people all of the time?' •· she says. "But I think I' m con tim. tributing something important to society. and someone' s got "I could tell he was male because hi s prostate was still to do it. You get used to anythi ng. reall y." "They'd say, ' You' re a girl. You' ll probably work for a present.'' she says. "And I knew he was young because hi Though T obin say .she enjoys her work, she was at one year then give up.' •· Tobin says. "But I got the highest aorta was smooth." time more interested in the oppo ite end of the life cycle. grades in the c lass and I've probably worked longer than Tobin then sent the remnants to be X-rayed. while she Obstetrics fascinated Tobin. and she intended to major in any of the m." examined the blood. pediatrics while atte nding medical school at Columbia She is now in her 35th year as the fu ll-time medical "When someone burns up. their blood usually remains University in 1952. examiner in Seaford: fluid and dark, if they don't completely incinerate,'· she " Nothing is as sati fy ing as delivering a baby,'' Tobin When she first started work there, Tobin' s main job was says. " We did a toxicology. and the carbon monoxide was says. to investigate the deaths of patients. But her horizons were very low.'· But one thing prevented her fro m pursuing a life of bring broadened when she had the opport unity to work on med This disC'O very was very important in determining the ing children into the world-- ht.:r Ji~ta s te for gynecology. tcal-legal cases. man· s cause of death. While deciding what other medical fie ld would captivate ·'You'd be amazed at the thing I see." she says. '·I see "That meant he was dead when the fire started.'' Tobin her interest. Tobin fell in love with a fellow aspiring doctor, just about everyt·hing you could ee in the big cities.'' Richard. Tobin used to investigate the crime scene to get a beller see DOCTOR page B4 BRING OK THE NOISE, BRING ON THE JH()MP BY CARLOS WALKUP political undertaking - from the pre idential Nt:h'.\ Feawre.'i Editor election to the draft - the Pinsburgh band preach PHILADELPHIA - The mu ic has yet to es to its fans in faux-limcy accent . begin, and the crowd is already undulating. And the writhing masses eat up every word and Tendrils of smoke dri ft up from the mas of spi t them back. singing along raucou ly to such humanity as crusty punks puff away at their ciga favorite a '·Captain Anarchy:· '·Dri nk-Drank rettes and straight-edgers watch di sapprovingly. Punk.. and ''Die for Your Government.'' Two young lovebird kiss loudly in a dark cor After Anti-flag fini hes its ct. the spectator ner w hile the spectators around them uncomfort remain. ambling around the floor or trying to fo rce ably avert their eyes. A the fir t group tunc its their way to a pot closer to the stage . instrume nts, the countdo·wn Rumor· abound that some- begins - three bands to go one·. no c-ring was ripped o ut before the show's hard -hitting in the pit - indeed. a small headli ner Snapcase graces the "It's not about knot of peopl e can be een Trocadero stage. searc hing the fl oor thoroughl y. The Friday ni ght audience the music, man perhap for the bit of bodv stands patiently th ro ugh the j ewelry. - fi rst set, no doubt admiring the -it's about " Dude. that sucb ,. man: · o ne • cute yell ow T -shirt sported by pierced indi vid ual muller:-. to the front man of Cave-in. the pit." hi~ cro ny. They both ·tan gig And By the Grace of God. g ling mani acall y. the second band to play, gets a - a S11apcase ja11 be1wee11 so11gs Suddenly. the lights dim. positive reception. tho u·gh The audience ~cre am . in some purists in the crowd do n' t approval. and ~o m c enthu'> iasts seem to appreciate the e lectronic element aug initiate an impromptu circ le-pit. menting the group'. heavy-meta l-cum-punk-rock "Idiots - the mu ic has n' t even started yet. .. a riffs. • cynical spectator w hi ~pc r ~ di . appro' ingl) to hi ' But when Anti-fl ag open its set. the audience fri end . But before the) can furth er moc J.. their fe l rears its head in uproarious approval. Crowd low audience m c mh cr~. an intense cacophon) of surfers start to spill over the barrier in front of the guitar feedback and eiTcct:--pcJal re idue dro" n ~ tage to be caught and reprimanded by grimacing out all other sound, . THE REVIEW I Mike Louie bo uncers. The Snapcase show brought in tons of ha rdcore fans. Unfortunately, a few left minus their nose-rings. Deno unci ng every aspect of governmental and see APC ASE page B ~ B2 • THE REVIEW . March 7. 2000 ~1,\ HlNC PLII\1PI\1NS as Billy Cm·g "Stiff Upper Lip" " THE TRUTH" AC/DC BEANIE SIGEL WEA/Eiektra Records Roc-A-FELLA REcoRDS Rating: -,(;,'{ 112 RATING: ;,'c,.h.'c Although a lot has changed with music standards Roc-A-Fella swears that in 2000 the world will witness over the past few years, AC/DC refuses to alter its a dynasty like no other. The Roc-reign has already pre ways of balls-to-wall rock. sented half of its arsenal. With Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek. The Australians return after a five-year hiatus. sti ll and now with Beanie Sigel. their kingdom is one tier clinging to their patented bluesy mid-tempo, arena stronger. rocking pace. Sigel's debut, 'The Truth.'' is a respectable effort, con The beginning part of "Stiff Upper Lip" sounds like sidering its success is not dependent upon an overabun ZZ Top's '·La Grange ... but fans will be nostalgic for dance of guest appearances or a commercially acceptable ACIDCs own past releases. feel. With the exception of two songs. Sigel assembles a ''Stiff Upper Li p" take a while before it begins to quality album without gluttt)nous sampling or extraneous pi ck up. It's not until the fifth track, "Safe in New York interludes where someone gets threatened. shot, beaten, City ... :hat the album offers anything worth listening dissect or mocked. to. The entirely Jay-Z-performed "Anything·· follows in Lead vocalist Brian Johnson's screeching lyrics tend the shallow footsteps of "Hard Knock Li fe" when it rips to make early songs drag, and his choruses are repeti- another ki ddie chorus - this time from "Oliveri'' - to tivc. The album will do little to change the minds of those give the song trite charm. Jay-Z and .1sserts hi s own place in the rap game. Guitarist Angus Young seems to lack motivation on who typically do not like AC/DC. Although "Stiff But on "Mac Man,'' the listener has to decide for him "To the 'ifreets all o•·er. 11 ·e spot roun*~?gas I Pw your the beginning of the album. Only during the solo sec Upper Lip'' is monotonous and extremely boring at self which is worse- the fact that Sigel flows over ound feet up Hr.·a. 11·e got you n *gga, ·· he say . ti on of "Satellite Blues·· does he sound the least bit times, the eroup has not lost the vib e it started almost effects taken directly from the "Pac Man" video game, or But Sigel faults several times on the album even ~ I in pi red by the m.usic. 25 years ago. that Beanie actually compares his life to the two-bit world though it appears that the true culprit i the le -than However. "Stiff Upper Lip" has at least one shining If nothing else, the record will give the veteran rock of the pellet-munching electronic character. medi ocre produc:ion. Without considering a handful of moment. "Damned" is a slow rocker but it has the heart ers another reason to tour, which is where they tru ly "Who Want What'' has Bleek and Sigel tearing through mistakes. 'T he Truth" remain a concrete example that and the testosterone that AC/DC fans have become so shine. an amped track, chock-full of heavy bass lines, strong hi p-hop can prosper without flaunting money. accu tomed to hearing. - Jack Ferrao horns and dicing scratches. On the track, Sigel shouts out - Adrian Bacolo Mosaic's Mystery locale: Quote of the W eel~ o/l!J® cdJ©mJg ~ ~[}l)omJlk W©M?Jw® ~ @~ uy ou h a ve no idea how lnuch m y stomach's ~LkJ ® ~lko~~~ tc@ mJ ~ mru® 1t U1Jo ~ [p)~utt saying 'fucb you' t o m e rigbt now.n ©lf ~@ITDTI[p)M ~o - ""1'/"unorc Lew lmfel/i,i, Tfw /(c,,icw ,,;,.,.,,_caliiiC ,:/,,""!'' .,fter /,;,; eif!f,tf> Ai.:c Till! Review ,'.larcf, 3, 2000 "We arc not, have not and do not "I' m a typical Scorpio. That means plan to wnduct any sex expc1iments ... I'm a businesswoman in public and a Wouldn't you love to prove -NASA vmkLmum LiJ Cmii(UOIJ, tiUI\"itt).: ll rrl'lldl total slut in the bedroom. Let"s just put u .\'flliiiiiii/L'r·,\ daim t!Jm U. S. Jlmu!t~ ll\trtmaun had it this way - I li ke it all. te.'illli' \'1\' 10 decide 1\'lucll .\-(.'\ pmlllmr_,. uork l't'\1 Ill - m tre_,, Juun McCartin us wrong? ,\1anll 2000 Mlltd16. 2C.XJIJ Mctllm answer on 64 A'L'lnhcd. Each year. the 1 FL uses the hides of It's rare. but hydration-obsessed approximately 3.000 cows for foot exercisers can drink too much water. balls. PISCES C.·.~ C ER ScoRPIO causing hyponatremia -too lillie sodi Manlr 2000 (FEIIRCARY 19- MARCH 20) (J V ~E 21- J ULY 22) (0 CTOIIER 23 - NOVE~IIIER 21 ) um in the blood. ymptoms include Ff/M You ' re not !!O in!! to lose those fi ve Be on the defensive . One of your This is not th e mont h to get advcn nausea and disorientation. Preventi ve extra pounds i ~ time for Spring best fri end s is spreading vicious lurous. Save your bungee jum pi ng measures can be taken by drinking only ''Bush went to Mars and won as a rumor about you. Refrain from plans fo r another ti me. Instead. Break, so stop torturing you r body. a~ many ounces of water as you lose in 1m1ian. and now he want· to ruh the Worry about yo ur transportation punching he r in the face. She' ll get focus on low key acti vi tie a 30-minutc workout. plans i nstcad. her eventually. such as studying. green pigment ofT his skir1. Wdl. he ,\/ani! ! IJ(J(J can't do that. .. ARIES L EO SAGITTARI S Jlr•alrh John MeCam \llfllt'&:l\1 ;\/,~,. \fuqdn. oil (;,.,,;.:,• ( MARCH 21- APRIL 19) ( j l'J.Y 23- A UGVST 22) (NOVEMB ER 22 - DECDIBER 21 ) U' Rwlt \ c:mhrw f of Simi It (dni(IIJa -_, CIUl\ftalf Lay off your vices for a bit Your sex life is going to be scorch You know that 12-page paper due in In 1898. Morgan Rohcth on pub nr,:/!1, ultifll Willi\'" \(1\ 1111:.;ltl ctnl rhr t.'tlltnun in !! thi s month. You won't even two weeks that you haven't started they' re killing your health . Try lished a novel called Futility. Jbout an \'oln 111 h ~' 11111\C'I"ltlfll'<' \lalt..'\ changing yo ur -entire lifestyle- need to try - hotties will be nock researching fo r? Wel l. the profe ssor ocean liner that struck an iceberg on an what you cat. how much sleep you ing to you. Be smart . Stay clear of made a mi take - it 's dl.J e next lt.rnltfJ. .?UIIII get. You'll be amazed at the results. the psychopaths. week. Better get a move on 1 April night while carry ing a number or high society's most prominent figures, TACRlJS VrRGO CAPRICORN as Titanic did 14 years later. Robcnson. A recent :-\e\\ Engla nd Joumal or (APRIL 20- MAY 20) (A CGCST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22) ( DE CE~IBER 22 - JANUARY 19) thought to have psychic capabilities. Medil:inc ~tud) lound that people who It's time to learn how to take a joke. lt ·s time to do yo ur laundry. Don' t Learn another language. You ' II also wrote a shon ~tory titled "Beyond dial and Uli\ C incrca~e their Ii~ ~ Of aUill Your uptig htness is driving every try to ho ld out until Spring Break. im press your honey and wo w fu ture the Spectrum," alx.1ut a sneak a11ack on accident~ b) ..tOO percent employers. ow is the time to try one crazy. Realize that 99 percent of You're a grown-u p - you really Hawaii by the Japanese. the time your friend are just can figure ou1 how to put some soap new stu ff - things you ·ve alway playing around. in a machine and pres. a button . wanted to attempt. What arc you Hmch !IINJ wai ting for'l Bu,,,:rtlf'h\ GE~II:"'I LIBRA t\ ndc g) P'~ moth Glll 'mdl a ,·i r ( MAY 21- Jl' '\'E 20) (SEI' TDIBF. R 23- O CTOB ER 22) AQUARICS Forty-three percent or college grad gin kmalc g) P') moth fmm I. mile\ The nex t time you decide to throw a Call yo ur parent. this weekend. (JAI"UA RY 20 - Ft:IIRCA RY 18) uates would change their lll BY DAN STRUMPF really tore it up." Swj) R~JW rt e r Lar en said his unique approach to the Tom Larsen transformed the Deer Park blues is what makes his music stand out. Tavern into a temple of blues Thursday "We mix in a lot of funk." he saiJ. " We night. He de li vered a funkdafied sermon to like to keep the music upbeat and dance his congregation of eager fans, celebrating able." the release of his new album, "Can' t Keep Larsen said he picked the Deer Park to a Baad Man Down.'' host his album. release party for very pe Although the evening marked the release cific reasons. of The Tom Lar en Band's eighth albtjm, "I recorded my first album there live Larsen said they didn't go out of their way almost 20 years ago," he said. "I also to make it special. recorded my new album there li ve. "It was a normal night," he said. "We "It 's also great that 20 years later l can just rai sed hell like afways." come back to the same place and rock the In this instance, raising hell included ho use and still have the fan support... Larsen playing guitar with chairs and beer Larsen, who wrote all of the songs on the bottles as well as outstanding solo perfor album, aid he believes it will be very suc mance from bassist Charles Calloway and cessful. drummer Aaron Walker. "So far we are getting good review ... he At six-foot-five and 265 pounds, Larsen, said. "It is really for our fans, but it ha the who looks more like a professional wrestler potential to unlock some doors and give us than a musician, exhibited his ability to exposure ... delicately manipulate his guitar. Because of his local popularity, Larsen He ripped through a variety of original also said he feels a special connection with songs, as well as an electrifying cover of the Deer Park. Stevie Ray Vaughan's "Pride and Joy." "It 's definitely a return to my roo ts.'' he Larsen also displayed his mastery of the said. . "You should never get too big to slide guitar style of b lues, one of his trade come home." marks. T he Tom Larsen Band has released eight But Larsen's more eccentric talent is albums and Larsen's songs have been cov playing slide guitar with a variety of ered by Joh nny W inter and recorded by a objects supplied by the audienc.e. In the variety of other artists. Blues legends like past, he has managed to play guirar with Albert King, Buddy Guy, Muddy Waters ashtrays, knives. motorcycle handlebars and James' Brown have all shared the stage and tables. with Larsen. Junior Patrick Sherman said he was He said he hopes that the future will pro impressed with the band's performance. vt de opportunities for his band to become THE REVIEW I Mike Louie "I'm not a big fan of the blues, but now more successful. But until that occasion "It was a normal night," Tom Larsen said about Thursday's performance. "We just raised hell like always." I'm a big fan of these guys," he said. "They arises, Larsen will still be raising hell. Cheat Trick Some students will do almost anything to stretch that research paper to 10 pages BY SHAUN GALLAGHER of the re earch;- whi ch can add two or three addi Fe<1tures Editor tional pages to the total. You can dodge the draft. Research papers aren't the only types of school You can get out of jury duty. work that can be shrewdly subverted with a little You can even - dare it be said - sidestep bit o f know-how. overpriced movie popcorn by sneaking your own For years. students have. been facing essay and food into the theater. short-answer test questions without even a morsel But is there any way to get out of schoolwork? of knowledge to back up th eir arguments. You betcha. Freshman Joseph Kavchok says he has a sure Students seem to spend just as much time think fi re way to bulk up an answer. ing about how to get out of studying as they do "I j ust sort of ay things over again in different actuall y hitting the books. ways," he says. Tips, tricks and ways to cleverly circumvent the Nicholson warns that it ' s easy to discern when rules abound. someone knows what he's talking about. THE REVIEW I Internet Photo Sophomore T ammy Ader says when writing "Some students pad their answers with informa . This guy blows. Saxophonist Dana Colley impressed devoted fans Saturday night as part of Orchestra Morphine. research papers, taking a few moments to choose ti on that's only marginall y relevant," she says. \ the right font can pay off. 'They're dancing around the issue. They're telli ng Courier New, she says, is one of the best fonts you what they do know, but they're not answering most standard word processing programs carry. the question.'' Because Courier New is so wide, it can tum a People who can' t rely solely on their double Putting aside the pain 10-page paper writt en in "Times New Roman" (the talkil')g skills have found solace in super-s umma most common font) into a 12-page masterpiece.' rized fact sheets and the popular C li ffs Notes study BY JESSICA ZACHOLL nal drummer Jerome Deupree, Evan To regain the upbeat aura, Orchestra "Usually, though, the professor says to use aids. Crmrrihurim:Eclitor Harriman on keyboards, Tom Halter on Morphine returned to its roots, playing a Times New Roman," she says. "but a couple o f my Several Web sites have also cashed in on stu PHILADELPHIA - The main noor of · trumpet and the Hypnosonics' Mike few older songs to get the crowd moving professors haven't noticed." dents' needs for short outlines and synopses. turn the Trocadero Theatre was all but empty Ri vard on bass. again. Linguistic professor Nancy Nicholson says ing the Internet into a ort of electronic quickie shortly after 9 Saturday night, as the Next, the title track of "The Ni ght" Following "All Your Way'' and ''All she's encountered almost every term paper trick mart of wisdom. majority of the small but growing crowd kicked off with the addition of Orchestra Wrong," the crew j umped into "Top out there. TheSpark.com boasts Spark Notes, a free take relaxed in the balcony sipping drinks Morphine' s last two members, as vocal Floor,. Bottom Buzzer'' - the funkiest "Very frequently, students use a much larger off on C liffs Notes, "written entirely by Harvard ists Laurie Sargent and Christian McNeil track from Morphine's latest release. font and widen the margins," she says. students. past and 'present," the site boa ts. . from pl asti c cups. Meanwhi Ie . the sta2e was filled with took their positions on stage. As McNeil and Sargent sang, the rest A more subtle ploy she notices in student ' Yersity.com presents free lecture notes for pop I I myriad instruments a~d several flower Sargent's true and clear' voice did as of the band obviously had fun on stage, papers is the breach of several rules in traditional ul ar courses, as well as practi ce exams and a large arrangements. resembling a memorial ser- much justice as possible to Sandman's dancing around while playing their instru Modem Language Association style. assortment of reference li'nks. · VICe. lyrics. She resembled Natalie Merchant in ments. MLA, the standard style guide for most research But when even study aids and hortcut s don' t This show was designed to remember appearance, and her intonation perfectly "We've got time for a fe w more songs papers, calls for long citations to be set apart from work, freshman Lauren Focarazzo says it's possi and celebrate the li fe a~d career of musi fi t the jazzy, bluesy, noir rock funk that before we get ki cked off stage," Colley the regular paragraphs pnd sing le-spaced. Many ble to bring ip a half-decent grade. cian Mark Sandman. defines Morphine's unique sound. announced. students. Nicholson says, double-space these quo "I know a guy who took a test on Scantron:· she Since Morphine' s lead singer/bassist Colley again mentioned the loss of The group led into "Take Me With tations to add length to their papers. say . ''He just drew a picture of Daffy Duck with died of a heart attack last summer, the Sandman. as he then addressed the crowd. You," the bittersweet song that concludes In additinn. she says. students sometimes count the bubhles. band's remaining members. Dana Colley "You're gonna have to kick us off the "The Ni ght,'' and Colley thanked every their bibliographies and tables of contents as part "He got a 'B' .. and Billy Conway, have been keeping stage,'' he said, while being greeted with one for coming out to see them. Sandman's legacy alive. deafenjng cheers. But they weren't leaving just yet. Along with even other musicians and The Orchestra j umped into "A Good "OK, pretend we left the stage and now vocalists. Coll ey and Conway have Woman is Hard to Find," with McNeil on we're back," Colley joked, mocking the · ANAToMY OF A Ct~LLCGE tld'st: formed Orehc tra Morphine. This compi vocals. Although he could not quite repli usual encore performance. "We're gonna lati on group is currently touring to pro cate Sandman' s deep, throaty voice, play a few more songs.'· SOLOED mote Morphine· s latest release. "The McNeil's tone complemented his musi c. After showcasing Halter· s trumpet and nn..£ Night." During this song, Colley finally Rivard's bass, Colley performed hi mo t AT l.SASf I SPACE T he tour will also raise money for the demonstrated his vast talent. as he simul stunning solo of the night. guiding the rest Bfrw!6N PMA6PAP!{S Mark Sandman Music Education Fund, taneously pl'ayed the baritone and tenor of the band into their last ong. "You 3" M,.,.,.,m which the band runs out of its hometown saxes throughout the number, inviting Look Like Rain." of Bo. ton. applause and shouts of approval from the Sargent encouraged the audience to -·~ -1---Tiitl PI.E .SMt.&.P Shortly after I 0. Coll ey and Conway enthusiastic crowd. sing along wi th the chorus. which they did walk ed on stage to greet the audience, Most fans had traveled from the bal only halfheartedly at fi rst. ------·--+--]5 ?o11Jr C..O~R.. iYfe wh ic h was composed of everyone from a cony to the noor by this point, making it "Washington [D.C.] did better that• handful of teen-agers to an over-50 clear that the theater only welcomed true this,'' Colley warned. peaking of Friday crowd. T he throng g rew very still. unsure fans for the ni ght. night' s crowd. ' of what to expect from th e band· s two sur "Philadelphia," Colley mused into the Immediately, Philadelphia's sense of viving members. mic between songs. "One of the most pride ki cked in and the audience perked The duo played the opening note of beautiful names of all . the cities in the up significantly. ''Let· s Take a Trip Together,'' Colley with United States." ''You look like rain. you look like rain,'' his usual baritone saxophone and Conway Naturally. this comment revved up the they chanted vociferously. on the narc drum. local audience for the next tune, "The ''That's better." Colley aid, nodding And then a surprise - Colley ceased to Way We Met." Sargent"and McNei I sang his approval at their improvement. breathe into his sax and started crooni ng together, while Colley and Gershon As the rest of the Orchestra fi led off into the mi crophone. picked up a few new instruments - the stage. Colley put do wn his sax and took a During each break from the lyrics. bass and soprano saxes . Polaroid shot of the aud ience. who tarred . Coll ey returned to his ax. The openi ng By the song's conclusion, Colley had screaming at him. number indicated just how much they the entire crowd clapping along to the "Why did you stop singing?" he a ked. miss Sandman. music, which led into the inimitable Everyone cheered, and Colley At the end of the fir t song. many of ·'Rope on Fire." promi ed his faithful fans that they would the aud ience members rushed down to the As Sargent's voice rang clear, the return to the City of BrOtherly Lo ve again noor. a the rest of the Orchestra joined Orchestra backed her with what may be oon. Colle y and Conway on the stage. Morphine's most beauti ful track from It was evidem that each show is still Colley took the cent er stage mic and "The Night." difficu lt for Colley. a his face never ann oun ced the purpose of their to ur. "These je11-' seconds that I've left to go, ceased to exude a en e of remembrance ·'We're here to ce lebrate the great li fe flames and chaos, down bef01r I And th e for the loss of his dear friend. of Mark Sandman: · he said. a wave of earth, opens wide. gar to climb a rope on Yet if the band' performance at the melancho ly passing over his face. fire," Sargent sang enchantingly. Troc is any indication of re verenc'e tO\\ ard The collective bunch j umped into The song truly came alive on stage it leader. Sandman· legacy v. iII ah,·a) ~ be pre~en• ed in orche·trated meloJy. THE REVIEW I Selena Kang "Eleven O ' C lock." .featuring Russ with Gershon's soprano sax solo. capti Gershon on tenor sax. Morphine' s ori gi- vating the crowd with the poignant lyrics. 84. THE REVIEW . larch 7, :WOO ME~IA DARLING AWORLD 0~ VARI~TY THROUQH THl TUB~ option. The channel prides itself in having '·Eme ril Live:· "BAM ,., - go to the Food BY BEN PENSERGA '·entertainment !'or women" with more ensi Network. tive programming like "Si tcrs" ·_ though I Get yo ur drool on while observing Emeril Fi ve hundred channel and nothing to once saw a Chuck Norris film on the nct stack various meat and cheese in a dispro watch. WOI i( . airwave . ponionaly large saudwich called a "poorboy." Please. Viewers who want to bone up on their tri v Marvel at the elegance of Mif)g T ai explai n Ho\\ can anyo ne \\'ho ha:, cable . a) that'? ia skill can move to the History Channel. ing how to correctly make an egg roll on ·'East owadays. what isn 't there to \\'atch'1 Feel good being an _American by watchi ng meets We t.'' Laugh uncomfortably at the bad First off. there arc th e cable giams. such as the many triumphs (and few defeats) of the dubbin g duri ng the cooking contest of the C . MSNBC. TBS. T T. T . MTV. United States over the last century. "Iron Chef.'' SA. etc .. that all put out varyi ng degree of Revel in the suspense and tension of a De pite the plethora of cook and chefs on qualit) entertainment. Marine sniper's journey behind enemy lines in the network. Emcril's how ti ll leads the way . However. if you' re against turning to one "Suicide Mi ions." Hear about how 'The Who knew th at putting Snickers bars ont o a or the supcrstations. yo u just need to find the Thin Red Line·· wasn't that hi storically accu- squash and cooking it could end up so tas ty? ri ght pecial ty channel. , rate in "Movie Through Time.'· How many people now enjoy the delicacy of For sports nuts. there ·. a famil y of ESPN Couch potatoc who don 't want to hear beer-fried oni ons on their sandwiches? network . C I. Fox Spans. plus all of the about the military and events th at happened Whatever your taste in television, there's local tuff. like Comcast and MSG . more than 50 years ago can,go on another nos bo und to be somethi ng to watch. From cook If you happen to be a ba cball fan. it i pos talgia trip- The Cartoon Network. creating fatty food . to soldiers blowing thing iblc to watch the Bra\ es. White Sox . Cub . Twenty-five hour "Scooby-Doo" up or golfers giving tips on reducing strokes Phillics. Dodgers and Ori oles all in the same marathons. "Superfriends.'· ·'Space Ghost from thcir'game-it' all there, waiting to be day. Coast to Coast" - what 's not to love? seen. Then there· the Golf Channel. Every cartoon time period is represented on Fi ve hundred channel and nothing to T\\ cnty-four hours of guys in plaid panb thi s s t~tion. from "Popeyc" to ''The New watch. walking around trying to put ome balls in a Adventures of lonny Quest:· Yeah. right. hole and talking about their "woods ... Who Anyone who's a fan of cartoons in general doe n·t like that·) can watc h the hilarious "The Powder Puff If ports aren't your bag. you can flip Girls: · if onl y for the trippy guitar th eme song. Ben Penserga is a f eatrcres editor for the around. There's bound to be something wa tch till a disgr unt led television watcher? Need Review. Th is sentence is usua/l r where he able on the telc. to lose weight but still enj oy looking at incred would write something wiuy, bu/ he couldn't People who tire of seeing cpi odes of "Law ibly tasty food? think of anything. Send questions and com & Order-- or "WWF Raw" have Lifetime a an ln the words of Emeril Lagasse. host of ments to [email protected]. Models-turned.:.actresses are Hollywood's new pretty faces· BY JENNIFER STILES ·'Models equal money." he says. "If you Stinks'' ( 1999). Sw/1 Repm1er put a really hot model in a movie. you're Rebecca Romjin-Stamos will star in this Models arc all over the big screen this going to have half of the guy population at summer's ci-fi thriller, "X-Men.'· llle season. but these veteran cat walkers might the movies willing to pay [anything] to see fi lm i a big screen adaptation of the classic be taking a chance by pursuing acting her:· · comic book series. and Romjin-Stamos career . Klum seems to be one of those people plays Mystique. a shape-shifting super-vi l It seems models add to the star power of who can draw a crowd. She has appeared in lain. a film and make it more marketable. ads and graced magazine . covers wo rld Romijn-Stamos · on-screen appearances However. it remains questionable if these wide. lllis fall. he will be starri ng in the in the past gave her glamorous as well as women are adding more than their good comedy "Never Better." The role wil,l not comical appeal. She ho ted MTV' s "Hou e looks to the silver screen. be much of a tretch, as Klum plays a of Style'' and appeared briefly in last sum Heidi Klum, Claudia Schiffer, Tyra model. mer' "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Banks and Rebecca Romjin-Stamos are But "54" gave Klum her big break. She Shagged Me.'· Romijn-Stan10s has been a just a few of the models-tumcd-actre ses to ha also played herself for a season on the regular guest on the NBC series "Ju t appear in movies thi year. ABC series "Spin City.'' Shoot Me'' as Dav id Spade's wife. However. the trend of models eniering Meanwhile. Schiffer has two movies out Although the roles for these models the movie business is not completely new this spring. _Sh e stars in "Chain of Fools" seem to be increasing. thi s career path shift to Hollywood. Kim Basinger, Cybi ll with vet.eran· actresses Sal ma Hayek and is not seen positively by everyone. Shepard. Cameron Diaz and Cindy Lara Flynn Boyle. Schiffer also appears in Danielle Comarow. co-president of Crawford all got their stan in modeling, the raciai.Jy charged drama "Black and Students Acting for Gender Equality. says and all have taken their beauty to the big White,'' which is due to hit theaters th is models only reinforce the idea that a per on screen with varied results. month. must be beautiful to be famous. - Shepard and Diaz have both had suc Robert Downey Jr., Ben Stiller, Mike "A lot of gi rl use actresses as role mod ~- ces ful acting careers. Bas inger even won Tyson and Jared Leta are included in the els.'' she says. '"Thi s also reinforces the an Academy Award for her performance in ensemble cast, and although Schi ffer's role image of the ~rfect girl being thin and 1997's "LA. Confidential.'' · is minimal, critics have descri bed her part beautiful.'' However, moviegoers might not as "risky." Comarow ays she feels women· s role remember Cindy Crawford 's big-screen Tyra Banks takes her swimsuit-cover in Hollywood are c ho~cn based on looks debut in "Fair Game." She may be consid success to the big screen in "Coyote Ugly.'' and not abi lity. · ered attrac ti ve, but her acting did not win Starring alongside John G oodman. the film "Models are there because they are over critics or audiences. centers on a New York City bar where beautiful, not because they can act." she Some students say they think models . beautiful waitresses act outrageously says. only add to the vi ual appeal of a movie, toward patrons and the press. But whet her these lovely ladies exhibit THE REVIEW I File Pholo not its quality. However. "Coyote Ugly'' is not Banks' their ki lls via screen or magazine, a frc h THE REVIEW I File Pho1o "Wild Coyote" stars Tyra Banks (far left) Sophomore Riad Arafat says that mod- first fi lm. She previously performed face contends to be a catalyst for work in Critics don't have high praise for Claudia as a New York City waitress. els help generate revenue. · ·'Higher Learning" ( 1995) and "Love Hollywood. Schiffer's appearence in ''Black and White." 'Doctor oversees the fina( cut continued from page B I is dealing with the families of the ally want aut op ies. I guess they victims. thi nk it' s a sign of social status." say . ·'Someone was trying to cover When Tobin perform an autopsy Though her work consume a up." on someone who dies, while in the large portion of her time, Tobin Then the results of the X-rays care of hospit al physicians. she make room for the finer points in came back. giving definite proof that mu t ask permi sion. life. the man 's death was no accident. "Mo t people think it will cost When he isn ' t at the hospital. "There, right by his shoulder. too much,'' she says. "Bu t it. s free. Tobi n enjoys movies, working in was a bullet,'' she says. It's one of the few free ervices the her garden and reading, especially But not all of Tobin· cases are hospital provides:·· mystery novels. Tobin even won the as intere ting as "The Farmin gton Some familic object to her per Delaware Mother of the Year Man: · forming an autopsy. asking that Award in 1'984. There are au topsies she has to their loved one be allowed to rest in But for now. her main interests pe rform th at affect her emotionally. peace. lie wit h her work in the ho pita!. "We had one chi ld who was But in. cases that involve deaths even though she admits her years as wa lk ing along a railroad bridge and that occu r out ide of the ho pita!. a medical examiner may be coming fell off and ~ drowned:· she say . . Tobin does not have to a ·k for the to an end. "That was the mo t unn ecessary fami ly's permi sion before doing an '·I keep thinking I hould retire," death." autopsy. he says. "but I don' t know what f' d Tobin does not have the same Other times. Tobi n is asked by do:· amount of compa · ion for the the victims· family to hurry her One thing is for certain- Tobin ·numerous drug addi cts she has had work. has always been glad he pursued to autopsy. "You know dam well th ey're ju t the li fe of a foren ic pathologi t. ·Tm not really sympathetic to after money. and that so rt of thing '·Every day is different, every them;· he say "I guess I should gets you disturbed." he ays. "but case i different.'' she ays. "I love be. but I'm not. ·· there's nothing you can do. it and have never regretted it for a Another difficult part of her job ·'Some [people' familie ] actu- minute THE REVIEW I Mike Louie • Even though the set was only 40 minutes long, Snapcase's performance brought down the house. I SWAPCAS£ CRACKLE.S AWT> POPS the answer to Mosaic's continued fmm page B I for good measure. And the set is refreshingly free of between -song Mystery Locale: For nearl y three minutes. th e pounding. throbbing. pseudo-polit ical banter. a factor to cont end with con .:ar-picrcing chao. continues. and the audience grows cer-ning that most hardcore bands try to send out a mes more frenzied \.\'ith each second . Then the fuzz is cut sage while performing. off. and a muted introductory guitar riff breaks through Whi le Snapcase is out spoken on issues such as race, the il er.: e to greet th e listeners· cars. class and gC' nder di crimination. the band members keep Snapcasc ha the fl oor. the message in their song lyri cs instead of preaching for The audi ence greets the first song with an en masse 15 minute at kids who wou ld likely tune them out as ru h for the tagc. Flailing. having and bo uncing hys soon as the si nging stops. · teri call ). the fa ns JOckey for the coveted "front-row" Aft er a 40-minute set and two enco res. the band spot at the guardrai I. fina ll y goes backs tage fo r good. The li ghts come up and "It's not about the mu ic. man - it 's about the pit." the crowd forces its way through the doors. brui sed, one mi ~ infor mcd indi vidual proclaims between songs. wcaty and grinning. to di sperse onto the street of The riot i. self-monitoring. however - the pi ttcrs Phi ll y. carefull ) avoid hitting anyone who doc n' t want to be Some knot of people cli mb into cars for a trip to an McKinley Lab Jammed. and they're quick to aid th ~ ir fallen comrades. all-ni ght di ner. Others loiter outside th e ve nue for a Sn apcase fue ls the thrashing crowd with the best of whi l e~ their cigarette ends traci ng erratic patterns in the its repertoire. Most of the ong arc from '·Progres ion chill y night air. through Unl earning" and the new album. "Designs fo r The Snapcasc experience is over - at least until the Automoti on ... but the band sprinkles in a few earlier hits next tour. ,, March 7. 2000• THE REVIEW•BS Call Us! 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Policy For Tuesday's issue: your classified ad on our ·University Rates • Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday .. .. l0am-5pm website! The Review re erves the ( tudents, facul ty, st.aff): Charge For Friday's issue: Tuesday ... 10am-3pm righ t to refu e any ads rhat $2 fir t 10 words Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday. I Oam-5pm www .review .udel.edu are of an improper or $0.30 each add' I word Thursday .. . I Oam-5 pm Boxing: one time inappropriate time, pl ace Place Your Ad Friday ...... 10am-5pm Your classified ad will be and manner. The ideas and $5 charge Local Rates: I. Mail your ad with a placed on our website at no opm 10n of advertisements $5 first 10 words check payable to Call Us! extra cost! appearing in thi s $ 0.30 each add' I word The Review to: pub! ication are not Discounts The Review (302) 831-2771 neces aril y those of the -Univer ity rate are for 250 Academy St. Not only will your ad be Review taff or the per onal u e only A 10% discount is given to Newark, DE 197 16 seen by the Newark Uni ver ity. Questions, those ads which meet both Interested in Display commun ity, UD students, comment , or input may be -All rates are per insertion of the following criteria: 2. Stop by our office in Advertising? staff, faculty, and other directed to the adverti ing the Perkins Student subscribers, but also by department at The Review. -Sorry, cash and checks 1. min. 20 words Center during Call (302) 831-1398 for anyone wh o ha access to onl y, we do not accept 2. min. I 0 insertions business hours more information! the web! credit cards L--__F_or_S_a_Ie __ __.l L._j_...;..:___F_o_r_R_e_nt-'-_ ___JI L-1 __H_e_lp__,__W_a_n_t_e_d _ __.l JL· __A_n_n_o_u_n_c_em_e_n_ts _ __, Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board 93 Ford Probe, blue, stick, all power $3000. Apts. Avail~b le 6/1/00. Recently renovated, Do you want to be part of a Start-Up Fraternities * Sororities * Clubs * 593-2898. I block from campus. I and 2 bedroom. Internet Company? Do you want to work in Student organizations earn $1,000-$2,000 For information call (302)684-2956 between a fast pace environment that rewards you fo r with the easy campusfundraiser.com three 12pm-8pm. vour hard work. if so Uconnections.com hour fundraisi ng event. No saks required. The Del aware Children 's Theatre will Nationally known landscaper and Roommates ~u rre ntl y has Regional Manager Positions r undraising dates are fill ing quickl y_ so call be holding auditions for the children's ecologist ! eil Diboll will be one of available around the country. We are today! Contact campusfundraiser. com, production "Charlotte's Web" on speaker's at the Delaware Nature MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse for 4, looking for enthusiastic. graduating students, (888) 923-3238, or visit Thursday, March 9, 2000. Auditions Society's Native Plant Gardening Looking for roommates with references you avai lable 6/ 1, exc. Condition, washer-dryer, to expand ou r company nation wide. We arc www.camp usfundra iser.com begin at 6:30 pm, and will be open to Semi nar on Saturday, March II , at the can trust? Your friends and your friend's ample parking. Call 737-1771, leave offering a competitive salary and stock children ages 6 - I 8 as well as adults of Ashland Nature Center, from 9 am until friends might know someone and sixdegrees message. options. If interested please e-mail all ages. Audit ions wi ll be on a first 4:30pm. Advance reservations are can help you m~etthem . [email protected]. come, first serve basis. Please come requ ired by March 3. The cost, which www.sixdegrees.com LOSE WEIGHT prepared to sing a song from any includes lunch, is $50. or $40 for Two houses on N. Chapel, Three houses on musical selection. Perfo rm ances will Nature Society members. Details and I femal e roommate needed for next year Madison, ample parking, 3 & 4 bdrm Uconnections.com & Universitymodels.com Get a FREE Vacation! take place on April 30, May 6, 7, 13, 14, registration application are available in 20 & 21, 2000. For more information, fall 2000 and spring 2001- non-smoker. houses, 2 fu ll bath, $1075 10 $I 300/monthly are looki ng tor a part-time Student Manager New FAT BLASTER a detailed brochure - call 302-239-2334 University Commons. 894-11 89 utilities: Avaii6/ J/OO. 239-5599. available immediately to help with an on please call 302- 655- 1014. or on the Nature Society's Websi te . campus model search and promotion. Superfast and Inexpensive www.delawarenaturesociety.org. Exciting opportunity with good pay and Yet Safer than Metabolife. FOX CROFT TOWNHOUSES & possible stock options. For more info, email VICTORIA MEWS APARTMENTS [email protected]. Visit Us: World Heritage_a non -pro fit, public For Rent DAFFODILS ARE COMING! Walking distance to U of D or take the benefit organization, is seeking local www.weightlossguicle.com DAFFODILS ARE COMING ! March shuttle. Reasonable rents. Now leas ing for host fam ilies for high school boys and 51 17. 2000 to Kent County Delaware. The College Park 3-4 bedroom available June I . school year. (302) 368-2357 or Postal Jobs to $18.35/br Or Give Us A Ca~l girls fro m Spain, Mexico, France. Kent County Unit of the American Washer, dryer, new kitchen, ceiling fans, (302) 456-9267. Inc. benefits. no experience. For app. And 410-392-4468 Gern1any, Thai land, Brazil. Japan. and extra off-street parking. 302-475-3743. exam in fo. calll-800-813-3585, ext. 1214, the NIS coming to th is area fo r the Cancer Society has selected March 13- 17, for their 2000 Daffodil Days 8am-9pm. 7 days fds,inc upcoming school year. The students :woo Campaign. Donations collected from Houses for rent, walk to campus. No pets. Madison Drive townhouse for 4. Central are well-screened and qualifier) by the flower sale will be used for ca ncer 731-7000. NC, washer & dryer, Deck. One of the Wildlife Jobs to $21.60/hr $$ 1,000$$ Fundraiser-- No effort, Big World Heritage. Those persons nicest on street. $900/m + utilities. Avail Inc. benefits. Game wardens, security, interested in obtaining more control programs and research. Cut mone y! No investment. Work with your daffodi ls in bunches of I 0 can be June I ~. 378-1 963 . maintenance, park rangers_ No exp needed. infom1ation about becoming a host Madison Dr. 4 bed house w/ wash, friends! Get a free t-shirt too! Cal l Sue at For app. And exam info call family or becoming an exchange bought for $6, and smgle pots for dryer, very nice inside. 850/month. 1-800-808-7442 ext. I 04. 1-800-813-3585, ext. 1215, 8am-9pm. 7 student should contact World $8.50. Half and full cases of the cut and 410-398-4843. Wh.y share a bedroom? I have a number of Heritage ·s local re presentative. Lynene potted daffod ils c~n also be ordered and days fds. inc , $FUN DRAISER$ I recently renovated Madison Drive Novak at 838-2653, or call delivered by UPS to your desired Open to student groups & organizations. destination. Daffodils Buy Hope ! Bu y Clean. 4 person on Cleveland Ave., I 112 townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WI D, WHAT DID YOU DO LAST SUMMER' Earn $5 per MC app. We supply all 1-800-785-9040 or check out our web bath. all appliances including central air. DW, AC. Plenty of parking. 5 blocks from EARN OVER $ 10,000. site at W\V\v.world-h.:ritage.org Daffodi l s~ To order call materi als at no cost. Call for info or visit I -800-304-0779. $1400 + uti I 73 1-5734. campus. Avai lable June I. $10 80/mo + Live in Ocean City, Maryland. Be part of our website. 1-800-932-0528. utilities. John Bauschcr 454-8698. the tradition. TELESCOPE PICTURES, \V\\w.ocmconcepts.com Large Four Bedroom house, Benny Strej:l, Northend Studio, is looking for the right GARDEN ING WORKSHOP one block campus. parking, laundry, limit 5 people fo r its 2000 season staff. WORK ON "Design .Your Dream Landscape'· Vol unteers needed for the 9'h Annual people. $1300 + uti Iitie s. HOUSES .A.ND DUPLEXES NEAR THE BEACH- NO EXPERIENCE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Tuesdays, Feb. 29. March 7 and 14, Christina River Watershed Cleanup, to Message 477-1 984. UNIVERS ITY, 3-8 PERSONS, NO PETS. NECESSARY. Are you highly motivated? TE LEPHONE COMMENT LINE 7-9pm, University of Delaware be held April 15, 2000 9:00 am until 369-1288. Do you like the beach? Are you good with Call the "comment line" with questions. College of Agriculture Science's I:0 0 pm. For more information. call 718 South Col lege Avenue- 4 Bedroom people? If so. call 1-800-260-2 184 today. or comments, and/or suggestions about our Fischer Greenho use. Newark. (302) 834-930 )_ House. Screened porch, WID, central ai r, A 4 BDRM T/HS on Madison Drive, 4 apply online directly at services, 831 --11198. Conducted by NCC Master Gardeners. plenty parking. Avail June I. $I I 00. Call person permit, LR, DR, kitchen, garage, www.n orth~ n d s tudio.com . Housing Call 831 -COOP to pre-register. Continental Court Apts. 369-8895 between retrigerator, clothes washer & dryer. I year available. ·--- i lOam - 3pm. Leave message. lease + sec urity deposit, no pets. PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRI ED' $950/month + utilities. Call 368-4424. Restaurant--Servers p/t,f/t, flex ible,hrs. Will Pregnancy testing, options cuunseling and The 13'" Annual Stair Clim b to benefit 4 bedroom house for rent. June-August train _ Call M. R. Doc's 234-I 734 contraception avail able through the Student the Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation is 2000. Close to campus, reasonable rent. Health Service GYN Clinic. For scheduled for Sunday, March 19.2000 Cal837-1673. SESAMEIROCHWOOD DAY CAMPS, in form ation or an appointment, call R3 1- at 9 am at the Mellon Bank Center, located in suburban Philadelphia, is now 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and 1735 Market Street in Philadelphia. Fish from your bedroom window! 2 houses Help Wanted . J hiring! Counselor and Specialist I :00-4:00. CON FIDENTIAL SERV ICES. Racers attempt to clitnb 53 fl oors to - - right next to creek. 14 & 16 White Clay posi tions available. Contact Camp for raise money for Cystic Fibrosis, the Creek Drive. Also 2 on N. Chapel ST., 57 more information. (610)-275-2267 & 59. All are legal for 4 & all have washer CAMP STAFF- Girl Scout resident camp most coinmon fata l genetic disease in in Cecil Co., MD. 6115-8/ 13. Openings Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 the U.S. Climbers and event volunteers & dryer. Avail June 1. $1 240/mo + E-Mail: srdaycamp w.aol.com • utilities_ John Bauscher 454-8698. available for waterfront dir., counselors, and Travel are welcome. For more info. please call lifeguards. (302) 456-7150 ext. 7173. the CFF Office at (215) 587-2800. Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company hiring. Wilmington, DE area. Call Houses for rent. Madison Dr., Choate. N. $7.00/HR+ (302) 798-3 199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. ChapeL Call239-1367. Boating and fi shing retailer now Summer Job Fair at the Rehoboth Beach hiring PT and seasonal FT positions, Convention Ce nter, 229 Rehoboth Ave. Carre Gelato cashiers, sales clerks, and on Friday and Saturday, March I 0 & I I, 4 bedroom house. Madison Dr .. W&D. DW, Now hiring. warehouse/yard employment 2000. Anyone interested in a summer job refin floors, excel tenant refs, $900/mo, New & exciting cafre & restaurant available. Flexible scheduling. at the Rehoboth Beac h- Dewey Beach, avail 6/1. 731 -4572. Newark area. EASTERN MARINE opens April 1''- Training begins March IS'h. Hiring cooks, waitstarf Delaware resort area should plan to 453-7327 attend. Bring res umes with references ' & counter help. Call Ryan German There wil l be interviewing and hiring on 3-4 BDRM ,2 BA ,T/H. Recently @ 369-8475 or 562-8337 lv message. the-spot. Over I ,000 positions avai lable. remodeled Deck, windows, ceiling fans. Bartenders The Job Fai r is scheduled from I 0 am Call for more details. 73 1-8999. $950 P/mo Make $100-$300 per night, no experience FE MALE AND MA LE COUNSELORS unti l 4 pm each day. Admission is free. +sec deposit + util ities. Avail 6/1/00. nee. Call 7 days/wk NEEDED FOR TOP CHLDRE 'S CAMP For more info., call 302-227-2233 or 1-800-98 1-8 168 ext. 249 IN MA INE 800-44 1-1329. ext. 12. Madison Dr. Townhouses_ 4 person permit, Top Salary, Room/Board, Laundry, Clothing washer/dryer. Ava il 6/ l, $1000/mo. & Travel Allowance provided. Must love 366- 1925. CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mountains, Chiltlren and have sk iII in one or more of the Spring Break 2000! PA. Premier residential coed summer camp. following activities: archery, arts and crafts Take the BIGSTEP this Spring. .. 182 Madison townhome, 4 person permit, The 2 x 4 Square Dance Club wi ll hold We are looking for an energetic, qual ified (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), www . s pringbn:ak . b1 ~~p . co n1 w/d. $895.00/month + utilities 6/ 1/00 its PLUS level square dance at Shue and caring staff to teach al l general athleti cs, basketball , canoeing, kayaking, dance (tap_ or 1-!i00-322-8280 737-7127. Medill School on Kirbvood Highway gymnastics, hockey, tenn is, mountain bikes, pointe, and jazz), field hockey. golf. Florida- Caribbca 11-- Mex ico on Friday March I0 . 2000, from 8 pm golf, motorcycles, outdoor adventure. topes, gymnastics (i nstructors & qualified Discounts on groups of 4+ Free, Free, Free parking! Madison Dr. until I 0:30 pm _Cos t is $4 per person. archery, drama, video, photograph y. fi shing, spotters), horseback rid ing/English Hunt Low<::st Rates Available! townhouses, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. WID. WIW For in fo. call 410-398-6307. WSJ, waterfront activities. arts and crafts, Seat, lacrosse, digital photography, carpet, Dishwasher. Central Air, ample cooking and much more! Excellent faci li ties videographer, pi ano accompanist, parking. All units have decks. Ava ilable and great salary16/21/ 00-8/18/00. Call pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge GO Dl RECT1 #I Internet-based company June & July $1100.00. 1-800-642..-6898 (800) 832-8228 or apply on line: course, 25 stations), sailing. soccer, softball, offering WHOLESALE Spring Break before 10 P.M. www.canadcnsis.com tennis, th ~a tre. theatre tech nicians (set packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price 1 design, costumer), track and field. 1-800-367- 1252 Rehoboth-summer group rentals. Great Tutor I st grader near campus. 2-3 hrs/wk, volleyball, water-sk iing (slalom, trick, ww11-~ nrin ghrcakd ir cct.com location. Call 302-227-1833. $8/hr. Call 73 7-4 165 or 453-5212. barefoot, jum pi ng), W.S.J./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also opportun ities for nurses, HTMUweb design and se c r~ t ar i es . # I Panama City Vacations! Party Camp Vega for Girls- Come see usl Beach front @ The Boardwalk, Summi t www.camp1·ega.con1 Condo's. & Mark II. Free Drink Parties' E-mail: jobs'i/)campvega.com Walk to Best Bars! Absolute Best Price! All CALL 1-800-838-VEGA major credit cards accepted! We will be on the University-of De laware 1-800-234-7007 campus, please call for an appointment. www . c n d l esss um mc: rt ou rs.~om - Read T:he. Revlew•s _,i/4irr spri~ Br~k cori;pGnies are ~reoted to bilk students out of their ,.. # ,. r.l morley. Tl1ese companies exist.only long enough to receive advance payments 011d then dissolve before delivering •the goods". Other Help wanted- $ectlojt . : ~~ ti'G'vel companies pr_omise lovish accommodations and deliver' Every ~uesday ~ · Friday ~lesS. ' ~ Re~w does not have -t~ means to. differentiate between honest. reputable companies and ~ ffY~ by-night" advertisers. Please To Find the IPerfect,Job •_ - ~~ a!l Spring Break offers carefully, and contact U11iversity ,.._, .~ 't..-oVU~~ti,n~ .CT~nt U!'\~ity Center) for a flyer which lists for-You! 5afe and legitimate tour~. B6. THE REVIEW. March 7. 2000 I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ATHLETICS SUNDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY The Morning Fog Even Steven's The student ticket lottery for the 4 a.m.- 8 a.m. Bop time Sunday Morning 6 a.m.- 10 a.m. Men's Basketball Championship Game Sleepy Heads 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. will take place on Tuesday, March 7 at the The Morning Fire on the After Mountain · Perkins Student Center. 9 a.m.- noon 10 a.m.- noon Blue Hen Rural Free Sports Cage Delivery 12 n- I p.m. 12 n- 1 p.m. Feedback Registration will be in the lobby near the Bookstore 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. from 2 to 4 p.m. Radio Alchemy · A Gift of Song 2-2:30 p.m. Gospel Jubilee The drawing will occur at 4 p.m. Breaking the 2 p.m. - 4p.m. Silence 2:30-3 p.m. Students must have a valid university I D to enter. A Room of One's Own (One entry per student- 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Radio Uno students can only register for themselves.) All the World's a 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Stage 4 p.m.- 5 p.m. Students who are selected can purchase Raga 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. a maximum of two (2) tickets. Crazy College Hip City Part 2 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Scratchy Students must be present at drawing to purchase tickets. Grooves All sales are cash. Tickets are $8 a piece. 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. In A Mist Ruffage The Red Hot 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. 9 p.m. - 12m. There are approximately 100 tickets available. Greenwi llow & Blues Parties GO BLUE DENS! Crash & Burn 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. Overnight Variet)' 12m. - 6 a.m. Overnight 1 a.m. - 6 a.m. Overnight 1 a.m. - 6 a.m. This date in sports history • UD lacrosse tops Rutgers On March 7, 1986, Wayne • Ice hockey team swept out Gretzky breaks his own NHL of A CHA national tourney record for assists in a season • Softball team takes two with his I 36th of the year...... see pages C2 and C3 www.rcview.udel.edu March 7, 2000 • Cl Commentary HENS OUT'FOX' BLACK BEARS IN SEMIS MATTHEW STEINMETZ With win, Delaware will travel to Long Island to face Hofstra in UD 's third straight AE title game BY DOMENICO MONTANARO A1mwgill}: SjloJ1x Erliwr Delaware was tied twice all weekend - both times at 0-0. The Hens did not trail dwing the tirst two rounds of the Ame rica East tournament at the Bob Carpenter Center en route to their third straight appearance in next Saturday's America Ea<;t championship game. Tourney Not against No. 2 Maine, which they slammed Sunday 68-46, nor against No. 6 Towson. which the Delaware men's basketball team brushed off in the fi rst round Saturday night 79-69, did the Hens fall behind. .site brings Instead. third-seeded Delaware (24-6) jumped all over the Black Bears and Tigers ( 11-17) respectively. It su rged out to I 0-2 and 6-0 leads and never looked back. "I' m very proud of our guys because l thought we were very, very ready to play hoth nights," Delaware head coach Mike Brey said. "We were ready to get down to _: controversy business." Granted. Maine (24-7) W BY JAMES CAREY Rutger 41 -28. Sraff Reporrer "Our attack is new and it's young," Shillinglaw said. ''They are lEW BRUNSWICK. NJ _ The opening whistle blew and starting to get some composure and some confidence.'' Rutgers cooped up the opening face-off. . . _ _ The Scarlet Knights threw various defenses at Delaware but the With a blink of an eye. the Scarlet Krughts Jumor attack man Hens were able to adapt to the different schemes. Keith Cromwell scored a goal 42 second into the game. gt vmg "Bob DeMarca [Rutgers head coach] had everything shut off them a 1-0 lead. early,' ' Shillinglaw said. '"They played zone, man-to-man to sli de- The crowd of 756 people. half of whom were from Delaware. a-man early. It took us awhile to adjust, but the [playe r~] read the took a deep breath and rolled their eye a bit in disgust. situation and started to make better decisions as the game went This was not a good way for the No. 19 Hen to stan a game on.'' against a quality opponent _ especially one ranked 25th m ~he Delaware did an excellent job defensively, holding Cromwell to nation. three goals and one assist, and limiting the rest of the About a minute later. Delaware scored on a goal by potent Rutgers attack to only two more goals. Last sea- Jason Lavey to tie the score 1- 1. MEN's son, Cromwell tallied 71 points, including 44 goals. The Hens never looked back. scoring five more LAciossE "[Cromwell] is the real deal," Shillinglaw said. unan wered goal on their way to a 15-5 victory at "He can feed and he can shoot. He had almost all. of ------their points but I' ll take that score anyday." Ru~~~7~r attackman Dave Chri stopher scored four Dartmouth 5 Wertheimer said the team had one key that was goals. including three during Delaware's 6-0 run, to Hens 15 ~ imperative to the game. lead the offen ive charge. ''We knew Rutgers was a good team and our Hens head coach s ;b Shillinglaw said Christopher's play since main focus was to shut down their two attackmen," he said. movi ng to attack improves everyday. . . Wertheimer also credited the teams poise. "Dave played midfield last year and he ts s~anmg to mak~ some '"They got lucky and took the 1-0 lead," he said. "We kept our adjustments.'' he said. "He's gettmg better wtth each practtce and composure and came after them with five straight goals." each game." . . . The Hens' next opponent will be No. 10 North Carolina. c Also leading the way for Delaware were JUniOr attack men Ltam "Hopefully we can take this momentum into UN ," Wertheimer. who had a hat uick. and Lavey, who talhed two goals. Wertheimer said. '"They are young like us, but we have a smart Junior midfielder Jason Motta and freshman midfielder R.C. Reed offense and defense and if we play like today we shouid win.'' each also scored twice. Delaware will travel to Chapel Hill, N.C. March II to play the The Hens dominated the game offen sively, out-shooti ng Tar Heels at I p.m. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie . . Junior attackman jason Lavey looks to wreak havoc for the Hens on the offensive end. Season ends after weekend sweep period. . Delaware succumbed to rivals Delaware remained in the game. trailing 5-4 with 6:44 left m regula ti on. Ohio U. and To wson in a It was then that the Tigers· Earl Ambler, a freshman forward, com pleted a hat trick by scoring his team· sixth goal. season-ending ACHA national Towson senior goaltender Derek Rabold ealed the victory by coring the final goal on an empty-netter. Delaware put 4 7 shots on goal, but Rabold wa solid in making 43 tournament this past weekend saves. The Hens went 0-of-4 on the power play. BY JEFF GLUCK The next day, Delaware wa forced to play a game against the top Sw_o· Repm1er ranked Bobcats. In the end, they were swept. . The Hens still could have advanced out of their pool by After a season in which the Hens beat rival Penn State for benefit of a tiebreaker. but it was not to be. the first time in 22 years and were outscored at home 12-3 [CE ·Delaware junior goalie Bjorn Chri stiano made 32 saves in Dec. 12 and 13, the Delaware ice hockey team dropped both the loss while his team could only muster 18 shots on Ohio. oames in the national tournament over the weekend. HbticEY Christiano had returned for the tournament after missing co On Thursday, in the first round of the American Collegiate 10 games (since Jan. 15) with a knee injury. Hockey Association's tournament in Minot, N.D., the Hens The Hens were the only team that was up et in the first lost 7-4 to No. 9 Towson, putting a severe crimp in their title hopes. round. In the rest of the tournament, each of the top four seeds advanced However, instead of gi ving up, Delaware pushed top-seeded Ohio to the finals. L~~~~~~=~~~~~---~--~-~~~~~T=H~E~R~E=v~I=E~W~/M~ik-e~L-o-~~elliiv~~cytothe~~.~~tuilly~~~ ~~ - The Bobcats, coming off the tough game against Delaware , were In the Hens' loss to the Tigers, the teams traded goals through two upset by fourt h-seeded Eastern Michigail Saturday in double ovenime. The Delaware ice hockey team's season ended this weekend with losses to periods, leaving the score 4-3 in favor of Towson going into the final In the tournament fi nal, No. 2 Penn State defeated No. 4 Eastern Ohio U. and Towson in the ACHA national tournament. Michigan 3-2 in overtime for the national championship. Hens take 3 of 4 UD splits with Dartmouth at Frawley at UVA tourney BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI This signaled the end for Gattis (0- Spons £ditor 1). His replacement did not fare much - WILMINGTON - In the first better. Delaware improves Welch, who batted .357 en route to game of Saturday's doubleheader at . After retiring one batter, sophomore her 1999 America East Rookie of Frawley Stadium against Dartmouth, pitcher Damien Roomets gave up a the Year season, helped jumpstart the Delaware baseball team was easily run-scoring single to junior infielder to 5-4 on season Delaware's offense by going 3-for-5 dispensed of by a score of 5-1 against a Bobby Fry, moving Dufner to third. at the plate on Friday. team that went just 17-24 last season. BY ROB ERDMAN With redshirt-freshman John Schneider The Hens continued 'their success In the second game, the Hens did at the plate, Rooment uncorked a wild Stafj· Rtporter in both games on Saturday, as they After getting off to a slow start, not waste any time rectifying that pitch, al lowing Dufner to score and beat Eastern Kentucky 6-0, and inauspicious offensive performance. the Delaware softball squad wo n moving Fry to second. Wright State 3-1. In jumping out to an 8-0 first inning three of fo ur games Friday and Schneider then doubled over the O'Connell, a 1999 second-team lead in their I 5-0 victory, Delaware (2- Saturday in the Cavalier Classic leftfielder's head for another run. The Mid-Atlantic Region selection, 3) banged out more hits (six) in the Tournament at th e University of first-inning carnage finally ended ~fte r pitched six shutout innings, al low opening frame than it did during the sophomore leftfielder Casey Fahy dou Virgin ia.. ...- ·-." ing only five hits in the win over the first game's entirety against the Big bled to dri ve in a run, but was thrown ,';'This weekend showed th at we • Colonels (2-7), improving don't give up , and that Green (l-1). The Hens managed just out trying to stretch it into a triple. her season record to 2-3. four hits against Dartmouth senior we are able to bounce Sophomore centerfielder Vince Her victory on pitcher Conor Brooks (1-0), who back,'' senior outfielder Vuckovich flied out to end the inning. Saturday was No. 44 for tossed a complete game. Delaware cruised from there. scor Chri s Brady said. "We 'II SOFTBALL her career, one shy of the "[Brooks] is an average pitcher at have a great year if we ing seven more runs. Highlighting this school record of 45 set by best," Delaware j unior second base outburst was Delaware's first home run all continue to play Krysta Pidstawski during • THE REVIEW I coli McAllister hard ." man Andrew Salvo said. "I just think of the season, courtesy of Fry, who her career (1996-'99). we weren't aggressive against him. launched a two-run shot over the left Delaware split a doubleheader with Dartmouth this weekend. The Hens (5-4) bounced back Brady, along wi th senior infield "That might be a little wakeup call field wall to give the Hens an 11-0 lead. Dartmo uth players he would plunk in performance. [n addition to the potent Friday after losing game one to host er Erin Kell y and freshman third for us, in that we shouldn't lose to an The beneficiary of this offensive five innings.' to open the game. Little offense, the pitching staff shutout the Virgi nia (3-11 ), as they beat Ohio baseman Melissa Basi lo, each had 2 inferior team like that. The second firepower was sophomore pitcher Rich stole second, and junior infielder Joe Big Green over the last 12 inning of Universi ty to earn a split for the RBI, as Delaware slugged out I 0 game is what I think Delaware will McGuire ( l-0). McGuire pitched six Rocker drew a walk to put runners on the doubleheader, and the defense did day. hits. look like during the season." innings, giving up just three hits nnd first and second with no one out. not commit any error . Saturday. Delaware closed out Welch continued her offensive After being subdued by Brooks in striking out eight batters. McGuire said After Little moved to third, senior "We needed that kind of ba!Jgame the weekend with victories over onslaught by batting 3-for-4 and the first game, the Hens welcomed the first-inning outburst could not have third baseman Brian Nickerson hit a [the econd one]." he said. '·where we Ea tern Kentucky and Wright State scoring two runs. freshman pitcher Brian Gattis into col come at a better time. double deep into the right-centerfield hit the ball around a little bit. Guys feel to bring their 2000 Cavalier Classic The Hens did not let up, as their lege baseba ll by knocking him out of "You've got to like going out there gap to score both runners. Delaware a little better about them elve offen record to 3-1 . outstandi ng play continued into the the game before he even got an out. with an 8-0 lead." he said. "It's every would add a run in the bottom of the sively. Seni or tri-captain Kristi second game against the Raiders (6- After Gattis walked the first three thing you can ask for. It makes you feel fran1e, but Dartmouth came back with "We had the pitcher on the mound O'Connell hurled a complete game 7 ). in a lo ing effort against the batters, junior rightfielder Chris a lot more confident after we only three more in the top of the econd for that shut them down. o that was a Dugan gave up one run on just Kolodzey got the scoring parade going scored one in the first game.'' Cavali ers during game one Friday. four hits in pi cking up the wi n, a 5-l lead. good ballgamc for u . Your pitcher has The Hens fe ll short against with a single to left that scored two From the way the day started, a IS The Hens were able to get runners to do a good job and you have to play improv ing her season record to 3-l . runs. run outburst in the second game would Virginia by a score of 4-1 . O' Connell struck out two in a in scoring position wi rh less than two defense. Those are the two big requi Junior infielder Peter Maestrales have been unthinkable. sites [for ucce ]. Hopefully we can In Friday·s second game. fresh scoreless seventh. saving her first outs in both the third and the fi fth , but man pitcher Susan Dugan im proved followed by singling to right to drive in The Big Green jumped on the Hens each time. Brooks pi_tched out of the do that as we go along." game of the year. Salvo from second , and sophomore early, taking advantage of senior pitch her record to 2-l by picking up a ~ The Hens wi ll look to continue jam. Delaware's season roll along today infielder Kris Dufner kept it going by er Dave Mullin's control problems. with the Hens' first home 2ame of the complete game victory, as the Hens their success agai nst Lafayette Though Delaware was only able to singling to right to score Kolodzey Mullin ( 1-1) hit senior centerfielder ;e~on at the Delaware D~m ond at 3 beat the Bobcats 3-2. March 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the split, Hens head coach Bob Hannah from third for a 4-0 lead. James Little with a pitch. one of three p.m. again t Rider. Sophomore out fielder Mandy Delaware Softb i1 ll Di amond. said he was satisfied with the team·s Women's team heads to tourney continued from C I Both Johnson (17 .6 ppg, 5.6 rpg) Northeastern: No.4 (16-12, 11-7) Towson game. The Black Bears are and Leyfert ( 14.0 ppg, 7.5 rpg) To repeat as conference tourna eends 4-0 against those opponents thi s grace the league's top 10 in points ment champions, the Hu skies will year. ;nd field-goal percentage. depend heavily on the performance Miller li fted the ball, snapped his wrist and let Maine has ad vanced to th e tour Soph omore forward Chri stina of senior guard Tesha Tinsley. it fly. But Miller, who has not missed a free throw nament championship game five Ri ble has also produced well, scor Tinsley. a two-time first-team since his sophomore year, watched the t'lall years in a row. The Bl ack Bears own ing 11 .9 ppg and fini shing second in All-Conference selecti on, ranks in bounce around the rim and fall off to the side. an a 1-5 record in NCAA tournament th e conference in rebounding with the league's top five in ppg with unfamiliar sight. play. 9.4 boards per cont est. 18.6, assists with 4.11 per game and The crowd applauded, apprec1at1ng Miller's A a team. the Hens lead the stea ls wi th 2.82 per game. effort in the past year in his building of the Delaware: No.3 (20-7, 13-5) league in fe west turnovers (15.78 Junior center Lani Lawrence unprecedented streak. Oddly enough, he watched Probably the most surpri sing per game) and rebounding margin ( + ( 11. 8 ppg, 8.0 rpg) provides .;; tt+:~~~~f!}di:i as the ball rolled off the hoop 1n the back end of as pec t of this year's conference play 5.9 boards per game). Northeastern ba lance in the lane. ·no one in ·'~he lane. the free-rhrow set as well. has been the sudden emergence of Delaware plays at noon on The Huskies have struggled »:·,v~ '-"'.''. ~,;·. park,jfwasjusdii,ril: the .Maybe Miller will tart on an even longer the Hens as a league power. Thursday against New Ham pshire. against the conference's elite th is · o!Hy, difference was t,hou streak at Hofstra. Del aware ha been paced thi s The Hens split the eason seri es season, compiling just a 1-5 record in the stands and bn tele Delaware only shot six free throws in the ea on by the junior tandem of a2:ainst th e Wild cats. winning 75 -56 agai nst the top three seeds. ·could reach ninp bers 49 and entire game against Maine !ward Cindy Johnson and forward J~n 2 in Newark and losi ng 75-68 The Huskies will battle Hartford Danielle Leyfert. Both players Jan. 29 in Durham. on Thursday in the conference quar - Domenico Montanaro topped the 1.000-point mark during terfinals. Northeastern is 2-0 against confe rence play thi year. the Hawks this year. f ·t C2 • THERE\ f E\\ • \l,t rch 7 . .20(){) -Delaware drubs Rutgers, wins second in a row BY JUlES CAREY Rut!!crs -11 -"28. Sraj/1<('/ 1orrcr ·:Our allack i ~ new and it"s young:· Shillinglaw said . ""They arc 'E\\' BRUN. \\"ICK. J - The orcning whi~tk hl cw antl staning to get some composure ;md some confidence."· Rut!.!er~ .. cnoped up the op.:ning face-o ff. The Scarlet Knight. th rC\\ various defenses at Delaware but the \\·nh .1 him ~ of an e\e. the . carlct Knig ht ~· j uni tll. alla c ~man Hens were ahlc to adapt to the di fferent schemes. Keith Cmm,,·ell ' w red -a goal -12 -,L·contl -. into the gam..:. gi' ing "" Bob DeMarca I Rut2e r~ head coach I had ~.;ve 1 yt hin g shut off them :1 1-0 k.td. ..:art y... Shill in2law said .-:Thcy played zone. man-to-man to slidc The cnmd ol 756 penpk. half of'' hom ''ere from Delaware. a- m~n early. I~ took us awhile to adjust. hut the !p l aye r~] read the tou~ a deep hre:u h .md mll..:d their e~ ..:~a hit in tli ~gu~l. situation and . t:u1cd to make better deci. ions as the game went Thi> ''-h ntll a !.!uod wa\ for the Nn. It) Hen' to 'tan a game on . •t g.tin-.t ,1 quahl) llJ1ptlllCt11 -_ especia ll~ one ranked 25th in the Delaware tlitl an cxccllcm joh dclcnsivcly. holding Cromwell to nalllliL three eooa ls and one assist. ;md limitin2- the rest of the :\ hmu a 1111 nute later. Del,l\1 arc >Cored on a goal h) potent Rutgers allack to only lwo more goals. Last . ca- J,L-.11n Lm·e, to tic the ~core 1- 1. NIEN'S son. Cromwell tallied 71 poin ts. including 4-+ goal . The Hen~ 11..:, a looked hack. sco1i ng fi ve mnr..: ·tCromwcll j is the real deaL" Shillinglaw said. u1un wcred goab on their wa) to a I.)--.)- \"!ClOf)· at LACROSSE '·He can feed and he can shoo!. He had almost all of their points but r II take that score anyday ... r RutJungeriors. a u ac~man Da\ e C hmto. p1 1cr scorcu_, •Our -----Danmout11-- _c,-- Wertheimer said the team had one key that was !!Oab. includ111 g three du1ing Delaware's 6-0 run. to Hens 15 ....,. imperative to the game. leatlthe olfen-,i\c char2c. ..;.;;.;.;,.;...______''We knew Rutgers was a good team and our Hen!> head coach B ~b Shillinglaw said Christopher"s play since main focus wa<; to shut down their two allackmen:· he said . movim.! to auack improve everyday. Wenheimer also credited the teams poise . .. D;ve pi a~ ctlmidtlcld last yc:1r and he i staning to make orne '!hey got lucky and took the 1-0 lead.'" he said. "We kept our ndJUStmcm~:· he said. "He's getting bcllcr wnh each pracuce and composure and came after them with five straight goals ... each 2amc... The Hens· next opponent will be No. I0 North Carolina. AI- 0 lcadin2 the wa\ fo r Dclcmare were junior auackmcn Liam '·Hopefully we can take this momentum in to UNc:· Wenhcimer. ,,h o had ahat uick. and Lavey. who tallied two goals. Wenheimer said. 'They are young like us. but we have a sman Junior mid fielder Ja on Mona and frc hman midtlelder R.C. Reed offense and defen e and if we play like today we shouid win:· each also scored'" icc. Delaware will travel to Chapel Hill. N.C. March II to play the THE RE\"IE\\" I :-.1 11-.e Lou1c The Hen~ dominated . the game offen ively. out-shooting Tar Heels at 1 p.m. Junior attackman Jason Lavey looks to wreak havoc for the Hens on the offensive end. Season ends after weekend sweep period. Delaware succunzbed to rivals Delaware remained in the game. traili ng 5--I \\ith 6:-1-llcft in regula tion. Ohio U. and To wson zn a It \\a<; then that the T!!!crs· Earl ,\mhler. a fre~hman fomard. com pleted a hat uick h) . cori;g hi. team\ sixth goaL season-ending ACHA national Tow_ on senior goaltender Derek Rahold ~ealed the victol) b) scoring the final goal on an cmpl) -ncllcr. Dc la\\·arc put -17 hut' on goaL hut Rahold \\'aS -,olid in making -13 tourna1nent this past weekend >ave . The He n ~ \\'Cnt 0-of--+ on the po,,er pia). BY JEFF GLCCK The ne xt day. Dc la,,·arc \\Us forced to play a game again_I the top ranked Bohcats. Sra/1 Refwrtr!r In the end. they were wept. The Hens still could hav..: ad,anc..:d out of their pool b) After a season in whi ch the Hens beat 1i val Penn State for benefit of a tiebreaker. but it ''as not to be. the first time in 22 year and were outscored at home 12-3 ICE Dela\\ arc j uni or goalie Bjom Chri~ti a no made 32 aYe in Dec. 12 and 13, the Delaware ice hockey team dropped both the lo s while hi, team could onh mu!>tcr I ~ hoh on Oh io. H OCK EY oames in the national toumament over the weekend. Chri tiano had rclllmed for t l~e toumamem after mi ing e On Thursday, in the first round of the American Collegiate 10 game ( ince Jan. 15) with a knee injur) . Hockey Association's toumament in Minot. N.D., the Hens The Hens were the onl\ team that \\as up,et in the fir l lost 7-4 to No. 9 Towson, putting a severe crimp in their title hopes. roun d. In the rest of the toumament. each of th e top fm1r seeds advan ced However, instead of giving up, Delaware pushed top-seeded Ohi o to the finals. The Bobcats. comin2 ofT the tough 2amc a2ai nst Delaware. were THE REVIEW I Mike Louie University to the brink. eventuall y losing 1-0. In the Hens' loss to the Tigers, the team traded goals through two up ·et by founh-sccded Ea,tcm Mi higa;, -Saturda)· in double overt ime. The Delaware ice hockey team's season ended this weekend with losses to 1 periods, leaving the score 4-3 in favor of Towson going into the final In the toumamelll finaL io. 2 Penn State defeated o. 4 Eastern Ohio U. and Towson in the ACHA national tournament. Michigan 3-2 in overt ime fo r the national championship. Hens take 3 of 4 UD splits with Dartmouth at Frawley at UVA tourney BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI This signaled the end for Gauis (0- Spm1s Ediwr 1). His replacement did not fare much WILMINGTON - In the first bencr. Welch. who batted .3 57 en route to game of Saturday"s doubleheader at After retiring one bauer. sophomore Delaware improves her 1999 America Ea 1 Rookie of Frawley Stadium against Danmouth. pitcher Damien Roomets gave up a the Ye ar season. helped jumpstart the Delaware baseball team was easily run-scoring single to junior infielder to 5-4 on season Delaware's offense by going 3-for-5 di pensed of by a score of S-1 against a Bobby F1y. moving Dufner to third. at the plate on Friday. team that went just 17-24 last season. With redshin-freshman John Schneider BY ROB ERD:\lr\N The Hens continued their success In the second game. the Hens did at the plate. Rooment uncorked a wild STUll R t'fH111el in both games on Saturday. as they After getting o ff to a low tart. not waste any time rectifying that pitch. allowing Du fner to score and beat Eastern Kentucky 6-0. and inauspicious offen ive perfonnance. the Delaware oftball quad won moving Fry to second. Wright State 3- 1. In jumping out to an 8-0 first inning Schneider then doubled over the three of four games Friday and O'Connell. a 1999 second-team Saturdav in th; Cavalier Classic lead in their 15-0 victo1y, Delaware (2- leftfieldcr's head fo r another run. The Mid-Atlantic Region selection. 3) banged out more hits (six) in the tirst-inning carnage finally ended afte r To urna~1ent at the Uni ve rsi ty of pitched ix shutout innings. all ow opening frame th an it did during the Virginia. sophomore left fielder Casey Fahy dou ing only five hits in the wi n over the first 2amc"s entirety against the Big bled to dri,·e in a run. hut was thrown "Thi weekend showed that we Colonel (2-7). improving don·l gi'-e up. and that Grce1; ( 1- I). The Hens managed just out trying to stretch it into a t1i plc. her cason record to 2-3. four hit a2ainst Danmouth senior Sophomore centerlieldcr Vince \\C arc able to bounce Her victory on pitcher Co~or Brooks ( 1-0). who Vuckovich flied out to end the in ni ng. back_.. cnior outfielder Saturday was No. 44 for Chris Bradv said . ""We ' ll SOFTBALL tossed a complete game. Delaware cn1i ed from there. cor her career. one shy of 1he "[Brooks] i an average pitcher at ha,·c a g re~t year if we in!! seven more run s. High lighting this school record of 45 set by best,.. Delaware junior second base owburst was Delaware's fi rst home mn all continue to play Kry ta Pidstawski during hard ... man Andrew Salvo said. "I just think of the season. courtesy of Fry. \\ ho her career ( 1996-' 99). we weren't a22:ressive against him. launched a two-run shot over the left Delaware split a doubleheader with Dartmouth this weekend. The Hens (5-4) boun ced back Brady. at om• wi th senior in field "That migl1t be a lirt le wakeup call field wall to 2ive the Hen an 11-0 lead. Frida\ after lo ·in2 2ame one to ho:t er Erin- Kell y- and freshman third Danmouth players he ''auld plunk in I1Cifonnancc. In addition to the potent for us. in that we houldn't lose to an The bcn;ficiary of this offensive five innings. to open the game. Lillie oflcnse. the pitching staff \hutout the Vir2i~ia ( 3-11 ). ; - thcv beat Ohio baseman Meli sa Basilo. each had 2 inferior team like that. The second firepower was sopi1omore pitcher Rich stole second. and junior infielder Joe Bi!! Gree n m cr the I'L'l I~ inn1ngs of ni, e r~ !l~ to earn a ~ pi it for th e RBI. a Delaware slugged out 10 game i. what r think Delaware wi ll McG ui re ( 1-0). McGuire pitched six Roc ke r drew a wnlk to put nmncr. on th; douhlchcadcr. and the t.lcfcn c did da}. hits. look lilcc duri n2 the season.'· inning _ giving up just three hit' ;:;nd tirst and econd with no one out. not commit an) en o r~. Saturtla\. Dela" are clo ed out Welch cont1nucd her offe nsive After being-subdued by Brooks in trikin2 out ci!!ht ballcr . McGuire said After Little moved to thi rd . ~e nior --we neetlcd that k111d of hal lgan1e the \\ · eek~ nd with ,·icte ric. OYe r on taught by balling 3-for-4 and the fi rst 2a1;e_ the Hens welcomed the fir~ - inning outburst could not have third baseman Brian Nicker'-.on hit a !the ,econd on..:]."· he \aid . .. ,\·here \\·c Ea ~ t e rn K..: n tu c k~ and Wright St ate scorin2 two ru n . to hring th ei r 2000 Cavali er C lassic freshman pitcher B1ian Gattis into col come at a better ti me. double deep imo the right-ccmcrlicld hit the ball around a little hit. Guys feel The- Hens did not let up. a. their lege baseball by knocking him out of '·You· vc got to like going out there record to 3- I. outstanding play continued into the gap to score both nmner~. Delaware a liuk hcucr ahout thctmc h ·e~ otTen the game before he even got an out. with an -0 lead.'" he said ...lt· s CVC I)' would adt.l a run in the houom of the , eni or tri -captain Kri ·ti second game against the Raiders (6- '"eh. After Gaui. walked the fir l three thing you can a5k fo r. It makes you feel ··\\·e had th..: pncht:r on the mound O'Connell hurled a complete game 7). frame. blll Danrnouth cam..: hack '' ith ballers. junior rightfieldcr Chri s a lot more confident after \ \ C only in a lo,ing elTon agai n ~t th e three more in the top of the \Cl"Ond ti1r that >hut them dm1 n. ~o that ''as a Dugan gave up one run on just KolodLey got the scoring parade going scored one in the first game:· Ca' alicr\ during game o ne Frid a~ a 5-1 lead. !!nod halbune for lh. Your pitcher ha..., four hits in pi cking up the win. with a single to left that scored two From the way the day stancd. a 15- The He n!> fe ll :. hon aga in ~ t 1l1c Hen were ahle to get runnc1' to du .1 gL~otl p h .md ~ ou ha' e to pia) imprm ing her ~c a s on record to 3-1 . runs. run outburst in the econd game would Vir!!inia hv a ~core of -1 - 1. in scori ng fXl'>ition with Ic-,~ than l \\11 dl'IL'Il\c. Tho'..: arc the [\\ O h1g rcqlll O'Connell struck out two in a Juni or infielder Peter Maestralcs have been unthinkable. 1-n Frid;l) ·~ ~ econ tl game. fre~h outs in hoth the third and the Iifth. hut , nc, jt(Jr ..,ucce"l- Hopefu l !~ ''e can ·corcle s event h. sa,·ing her fir ·t followed hy si ngling to 1ight to drive in The Big Green jumped on the Hens man pitcher Su-,a n Dugan impro,·ed each time. Brook\ pitched o11t of the do that 'b '' L' go along ... !!ame of the \Car. Salvo from second. and ~ ophomore early. taking advantage of senior pitch her record to 2-1 b~ pick ing up a jam. D\'la\\.11-.:·, ,c,t on mil -, Jl11ng toda) - The Hens. ''iII look to coni inuc infielder Kri Dufner kept it going by er Dave Mull in's cont rol problem . . complete game 'ictory. a~ the Hens 1l1ou!!h Delaware ''a.-. on!) a hie to \\llh the Hen,· f ir~l home g.unc of the their uc cc'~ aga in 1 Lafayette singling to right to score Kolodzcy Mullin ( 1-1 ) hit senior ccntcrflclder plit. HZn head coach Boh Han nah ,ea,on at the Dcla\\ arc Di,mlllnd at 3 heal the Bobcats 3-2. larc h 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the from third for a 4-0 lead. James Lillie with a pitch. one of three sai d he wa<; satisfied \\ ith the team·, p.m.. tganN Rider. Sophomore o ut fielde r Mandy Delaware Softb.oll Diamond . Women's team heads to tourney continued from C I Both J ohn ~on ( 17.6 ppg . 5.6 rpg) Northeastern: No.4 (16-12, 11-7) To\\SOll game. The Bl ack Bear-, arc and Ley fen ( 1-1.0 ppg. 7.5 rpg) To repeat as confe rence tourna Miller Time ends -1 -0 against those o ppo nent ~ thi ~ grace the league's top 10 in poims ment champion . the Hu skies will year. and field-goal percentage. depend heavily on the performance As a side note, junior forward Greg Mi ller Miller lirtctlthc balL -;napped his \Hist and let Maine ha!> ad,·anced to the tou r So phomore forward Christi na of senior guard Te ha Tinsley. fi nal ly missed a free throw. . it fl y. But l\liller. who ha <; not missed a free throw nament c hampi Dn!'. hip game five Ri ble ha~ ab o produced well. scor Tinsley. a two-time first-team Tbe nation' s 11th-longest free-throw shooung s ince his :-ophomore year. watched the t>all years in a row. The Black Bear-, own ing 11.9 ppg and fini shi ng second in A 11-C o nf~rence selection, ranks in streak of 48 in a row came to an end d uring the bou nce around the 1im a nti fall off lo the >ide. an ~ 1-5 record in l"C AA tourn ament th e conference in rchou nd ing with the league's top five in ppg wiih Maine game when Black Bears head coach John unfamiliar !> ight. pi a). 9. -1 hoard s per come st. 18.6, assist with 4.11 per game and Giaomni was assessed a technical foul and Miller The crowd applauded, appreciating 1\.lil ler's As a team. th e H e n ~ le ad the ste als with 2.82 per game. stepped to the line. . e ffort in the past year in hi~ bui!d1ng of the Delaware: :"'o. 3 (20-7. 13-5) lca!!uc in fcwc. l tu rnovers ( 15.78 Junior center Lani Lawrence With 12:55 .remaining in the f1rst halL an unprecedented streak. OJd l ~ c1~ough . he watched Prohahh th e mo..,t .., urpri -, ing per-game l and rehoundi ng margin ( + ( I I .8 ppg. 8.0 rpg) provid es echoing " Shh" rose from the crowd as Miller as the ball ro lled off the hoop 111 the hack end of 5.9 hoard ' per game ). Northeastern bal ance in the lane. a ... pect of tl;i .., :car·. confe rence pl ay took his first two dribbles with no one in the lane. the fr ee-throw set as well. Delaware pia) s at noon on ha ~ been the 'I udden emergence of The Hu skies have struggled Like a litrle kid in the park, it was just him , the Maybe tiller ,,-ill :.tan on an even lo nger the Hen\ a\ a league pt'wer. Thur. day against New Hampshi re. a2ain t the conference's elite th is ball and the rim. The only difference was thou streak at Hof\tra. Delaware ha' hccn paced thi s The Hen split the season erie ;a on. compiling just a 1-5 record sands were watching- in the stand and on tele Delaware only c:ho t 1 free rhr0ws 111 the against the Wil tlcat~. winning 75-56 sCa\Oll h\ the junior lanc.J c m o f against the top three seeds. vision - to see if he could reach number 49 and entire game ag:11n~I l'vla1nC guard C i ~d\ Jnhn-,on and forward Jan. 2 in cwar ~ and l o~ ing 75 -68 The Hu skies will haute Hartford 50. Danicll c Lc\ fe n . Both pl a)crs Jan. 2l) in Du rham. on Thur5day in th e conference quar The fans grew si lent. - [)omcii/Co M r>nta11arn topped the I.(JOO- point m ar ~ during terfinals. No rt heastern is 2-0 again st conference play thi ., )Car. the Hawks thi s year. ------~...------~- -· March 7, 2000 • THE RE VIEW • C3 SCOREBOARD - DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR l\IE:\'S BASKETBALL 8 -\SEH:\LL :MEN'S LACROSSE SOFTBALL S ATURDAY. M ARCH 4 FRIDAY. M ARCH 3 SATURDAY. M ARCH 4 FRIDAY. M ARCil 3 DA RB lOUTH (1-0) 230 000 0- 5 6 2 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. I 2 F I 2 -~ 4 F Game I TOW SO 25 +I 69 DELAWARE(I-3) 1000000- I -1 0 DELAWA RE (2-1) 3 3 6 3 15 VIRG INIA 001 030 0 4 7 3/7 3/8 3/9 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/13 DELAWA RE 38 .lJ 79 RUTGERS (0· 1) I 5 DELAWARE 100000 0 I -1 Pitch ing: UD- Mulli n. Sage (6) and Goals: UD- Christopher -1. Wenheimer 3. Quinn and Calhoun: O'Connell and Wilkins: TOW 0 (11-17)- Barber 10-~0 o-10 26. S.:hncider. Vohz (7;. OC - Brooks nnJ Lc\'y: Lavey 2. Motta 2. Reed 2. Gallagher. WP: Quinn {2-5) en's Basketball Home games a1 Bob Carpenter Center Davalli 1-6 1-2 4. Hohz 2-6 1-3 9. De Pablo 1-3 2-2 E: DC - Meyer. Miranda: UD - None Me[zbower: RU- Cromwell 3. ~ 1 cLaughlin . L P: O'Connell (1 -3) 5. Cason4-7 1-2 II. Allen 3-4 3-4 10. hin 2-6 0-1 -1. DP: UD - I. DC -2 Br ow~ . T01al s 23-52 17-27 69. Assist.s: UD- Bickley. Carrington. LOll: UD- 5: DC- 5 Me(zbower. Purpura. RU - Buchan. Game2 DE LAWARE (23-6) -Ndiayc 2-2 1- 25. Pegues 21l : UD- Fahy). Maestralcs. Ko lodzey: FU Cromwell. McLaughlin. 1-1-23 3- 32. 1arriulionis -1- I 0 7-7 I . Gordon 1-6 - Bright 2. Hubka. Shots : UD- 4 1. RU -18 DELAWARE 000 300 0 3 9 2-2 5. Wells 1-5 6-6 8. Doouf 0-1 0-0 0. ~ I iller J.-14-4 Ground balls: UD- -1 7: RU- -17 31l: DC - Le\'y OHIO U. 000 010 I 6 7. Rowland 0-0 4--1 4. Saves: UD- 13 (Mullen): RU - 13 Totals 23-5 1 27-33 79. S ll: DC - Little. (Manino I 0. haivnz ]): Dugan and Wol kins: Hagan and Smith: Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Halfl ime: Deb" ore 3 . T U 25 T h rte-point S H: DC- Becker. Faceoffs: UD- 8: RU- 15 Women's Basketball Extra Man Goa ls: UD- 0 for 2: RU- I W P: Dugan (2-1) goals:UD 6-17 (Pegues 1-4. Mnrciulioms 3-6. Gordon W: Brooks(l-0) for 3. LP: Hag"n (0-2) UNH 1-3. Wells 0-2. Miller 1-2). TU 6-14 fDavalli 1-1. L : Mullin (1- 1) A tten dance: 756 Vermont Holtz 1-.'. De Pablo 1-3. Cason 2-5. Allen 1-2). W P: DC - Brooks Re bounds:UD 37 (Pegues 13). TU 3 I (Cason ). HllP: by MuiJin (Little). by Mullin (Miranda). SATURDAY. MARCH 4 12 p.m. Assists: UD IJ (Gordon 5) TU II Cason 5). Fouled by Mullin ( ickerson). Game l Out: UD- Diouf. TU- Hohz Fouls: UD 23. TU Attendance: 350. D ELAWA RE 005 001 0 - 6 10 27. Altt ndance:5.267. E. KENTUCKY 0000000 - 0 5 2 Men's Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium o·connell. May (7) and Wilkins. Snyder (7): Mahon. . Carolina SATt:RDAY M ARCH 4 S ATURDAY. MARCH 4 Soto (5) and Sarrazin; I 2 F DARTMO UTH ( l - 1)0000000 0 4 0 W P: O'Connell (2-J) LP: Mahon ( 1-3) MAl 'E 22 2-l 46 DELAWA RE (2-3) 812 220 x 15 17 0 DELAWARE -10 28 68 II a.m. Game 1 Pitching: DC - Gattis. Roomcts ( I ). Glaser i\1A I E (24-7}- Dunkley 0-7 0 -0 0. Jackson 4-9 W RIGHTSTATE 0000100 - I 5 (5) and Le,·y. Cronin (5): UD - McGuire. Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium 0-1 II Fm 6-15-1-7 16. Dye 2- 14 1-1 5. Haynes 3--1 DELAWARE 200 010 x - 3 7 0-2 6. Ammons 2-7 2-: II. Romond (7) and Schneider. Weingart (6). Tota ls 17-56 7-16 46. E: None Sycks and Crowe: Dugan. O'Connell (7) and Wilkins: DELAWA RE (24-6) -Pegues 9-17 2--1 21. DP : DC - I. UD --0 21l: Mark ( UD). Wasilewski (UD) Ndmye 0-.i 0-0 0. l\1arc1U iionis 6-13 0-0 1-1. Gordon LO ll: DC - 4: UD - 4 W P: Dugan (3- 1) I p.m. 3-9 0.0 7. Wells 3-7 0-0 9. Diouf 6-7 0-0 1.'. Miller 0- 2B:UD - Fahy (2). Gorecki. Maestrales (2), LP: Sycks 3 0-2. Rowland 1-1 0-0 2. Arnold 1-1 0-0 2. S: O'Connell (I l Schneider: Totals 29-61 2-6 68. HR: UD -Fry (I) Home games at Delaware Diamond Halftime: Delaware -10. UM 22. Three-point goals :UD -23 (Pegues 1-1. Marciulionis 2-8, Gordon SB: DC- Little: UD- Fahy (4). 1-5. Wells 3-5. Diouf 1- 1. Miller 0-3). UM 5-21 W: McGuire ( 1·0> liam William liam (Dunkley 0-2. Jac l:son 3-8. Fox 0-2. Dye 0-5. Haynes L: Gattis {0- 1) Mary and Mary Mary 2-3. Ammons 0- 1). R ebo~nds : UD 35 Pegues 10). W P: Roomets 2 L'M 43 C. \uomons I I). Assists: UD 18 (Wells 5) UM Attendance: 350 12 noon I p.m. 12 (Fox. Haynes 3). Fouled O ut: UD- Ndiaye UM -None. Fouls: UD 20. UV 1-1. Attendanct:5.086. Home games at Delaware Diamond D E~OTES HOME GAME D D ENOTES ROAD GAME D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME Postseason·success Hens lose on road BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI "She's just a sophomore, so she's not BY ROB ERDMAN mo nths," Kenn edy said. "We all Spon.< Editor really used to competing against this Stujf R'f"'rw· played very well, and are confi Proving it could compete with the type of competition," she said. 'The Beginning the spring portion of dent going into the rest of the sea best the East Coast has to offer, both next time she runs with better runners, their schedule on the road, the son." Delaware track and field teams each she'll be more prepared." Delaware men's tenni s team lost to Wi th his win , Kennedy had one athlete earn All-East honors in Though DiGennaro ran an 8:29 Lehigh Saturday 8-1. improved his team leading singles their respective meets this weekend. 3,000-meter for a seventh place finish Although the Hens ended up on record to 6-3. Bedard-less, defenseless Sophomore Annemarie Qui nn in the Sunday in the IC4A championships, it the short side, the score was not an Kennedy's st.rong showing is accurate indi cation of how well high jump and senior Mike DiGennaro was in Saturday's preliminary race evidence of the yo ung team's sk ill continued from Cl 16 po in ts and even rebounds. in the 3.000-meter. with sixth and sev where he really stood out. they played. and potential. ~ro und in the lineup. "You're not going to stop ate Fox ." enth place finishes respectively. were "We put in an above average Wi th a team that has only one The cross country captain ran Brey put the sudden injury to Pegues said. "You just go1 to hope to honored with the distinction for placing pe rformance," head coach Laura 8:2 1.54 to break the school record time senior, Delaware expects to Maine's star player in perspective: slow him down:- in the top eight in their events. Travis said. "We were beat by a of 8:23.2 set by John Wehner in I982. improve as the season progresses. "Losing Bedard would be like u losing On Sunday, Delaware lowed the better team. Lehigh is a very The Hens women had several quali This performance made DiGennaro a "We are a very hard-working Pegues," he said . Black Bears for 40 straight minute . ty performances. headed by Quin n, strong and very experi enced threat for the title, but it was not to be. team." sophomore Dave Moubler Black Bears sophomore Huggy Dye The Hen held their opponents to lit who took sixth at the ECAC champi team." "I fe lt he could have challenged for said. "We need experience - - a second-tean1 all-conference selet; tle over a point-per-minute - no1 a onshi ps with a jump of 5-4 112. Quinn's Saturday 's match was the fift h fi rst." Fischer said, "but he got stepped period." tion this year - moved from hi nor common occurrence at this level. career-be t high jump is 5-8 I/2. which on. spiked and pushed off the track. outing of the year for the Satu rday·s loss extended the mal shooting guard spot to take over "This was certainly our least com is the same mark of the woman who though it was probably all incidental Mountain Hawks. Delaware, play Hens losing streak against Lehigh point guard duties. petitive game of the year." Giannini took second. ing their first match since October contact. to six years. However, with time, He averaged 15 point per game this said. lnninr l;~rn l ()JivPri rnnrin nNi rn "1-TP t:::lirf hit h ::. m c:: trinoc;: t ioh tPn Prlnn 23. lost all three doubles matches. Travis said the team will imorove. season, but shot just 2-of-14 for five So Maine' season is likely fini hed . rewrite the school pole vault record. fin and all but one singles match. on him. so he probably could have run "We have a great bunch of play points whi le being hounded by Hens barring a postseason invitation fro m the ishing 15th with a mark of I 0-6. faster." Freshman Lee Kennedy won the ers with great att it ud es," she said. guard Billy Well all afternoon. NIT. Also starri ng for the Hens was only match of the day fo r the The men's outdoor season begins "They know they are going to get . Third team all-conference election And Delaware ·s continue on. sophomore Aimee Alexander, who took Hens, with a victory at th ird sin with the Monmouth Invitational March bett er. Julian Dunkley was held scoreless. The Hen will be playing in their 20th in the 3.000-meter with a time of 25, and the women's starts with the gles 3-6. 6-4. I 0-8. Delaware will return to the Maine's only significant offen ive thi rd straight conference champion hi p 10 minutes. 23. 14 second . Head coach "I was a littl e surprised about Rorida Relays March 24-25 and the courts March 18 when they trave l output came from senior forward Nate game. Credit this weekend" date with Sue McGrath -Powell said she can only Navy Invitational March 25. how we ll I played considering it to Villanova to sq uare off against Fox. A first-team selection. he battled Hofstra 10 a broken wrist and ome get better. was my first match in fo ur the Wi ldcats at I I a.m. Mike Pegues and Ndongo Ndiaye for dominating 'D.' Delaware 68, Maine 46 continued from C I 2-of-7 from the field and missed several same. thunderous applause, but also a foul. seemingly easy putbacks. to 54-40 with 9:22 remaining. The Tigers, who blew an 11 -point "We're poised," Brey said. "We had a If that is not enough. Maine, one of But the most unlikely of three-point lead in the final four minutes against tremendous advantage experience-wise.' ' the best free-throw shooting and field heroe connected fro m deep to stop the Delaware on Feb. 19 at the Towson The two-time defending champion goal percentage teams in the nation, shot streak. Delaware enior forward Mike Center, was defenseless Saturday night. Hens hope they can dunk their way into a horrendous 7-of-16 from the line (43.8 Pegues· three-pointer at the 8: 25 mark Pegues' dominat ing performance of the NCAA Tournament for the third percent ) and an even worse 17-of-56 pushed the lead back up to 17. 32 points ( 14-of-23 from the fie ld) and straight time by beating Hofstra next from the field (30.4 percent). Pegues. who has only hit 13 three-point 13 boards was far too much for Towson . Saturday at II :30 for the conference "Everything that could go wrong, did ers all eason aid he knew taking the Right from the start, when he dove championship at Hofstra Arena. The go wrong," Giannini said. shot was ri ky. through press row, saved the opening tip winner will be awarded an automatic bid Huggy Dye, who was selected as the "I felt like I'd be sitti ng on the bench for Delaware, ri ppi ng down the America to the field of 64. The game will be conference's Most Underrated Player in if I missed that one:· he aid. "[Taking East banner and sprung ri ght back up to nationally televised on ESPN. Friday's Review "Coaches Poll," was the shot] was just a reaction. The shot hi s feet. Pegues was on a tear. He scored No visiting team has won the title ineffective. The sophomore guard, who clock was going down. r fell it was a on the Hens' first two possessions, and game since 1993 when Delaware won at was forced to run the point after an entire good enough ,look for me." scored at will all game against the mea Drexel. season at the off-guard slot due to the loss Pegues led all scorers with 21 points. ger Tigers' single coverage. However, some Delaware coaches of Bedard, went only 2-of-14 from the · hooting 9-of-17 from the field. He al o Delaware, which never re linquished and players are very confident about the field, including 0-of-5 from behind the had a g~m e- hi g h I0 rebounds and even its lead, was up by as many as 15 twice prospect of playing the championship arc. recorded two blocks, both coming in the game - once in each half. gan1e at Hofstra. "It was really hard for me to step up again t Maine senior Nate Fox. In addition 10 Pegues' output, senior "It' a great position.'" Brey said. We my game immediately without any fini hed with 16 point to lead guard Kestutis Marb ulionis chipped in have nothing lo lo e. It 's probably 1he ~ Fox preparation,·· Dye said. Maine, but the defensive trio of Pegues, 18 on 4-of-10 from the field. including 3- two learns that should be there." Brey attributed Dye's lackluster per 7-foot-1 senior center Ndongo diaye of-6 from three-point range and 7-of-7 at · Some even ventured so far as to guar formance 10 the tremendous defensive the charity stripe. and enior forward Madou Diouf ( 13 antee victory. effort of junior guard Billy Wells. points, 6 rebounds) combined to keep the The highlight of the game came when "We knew we were going to be here "Wells did a great job,'' Brey said. the 6-foot-2 Marciulioni drove baseline in the end,'" enior guard John Gordon 6-foot-8, 240-pound center contained for "Dye was real ly exhausted." from the left side, past one defender, said. "We have the upper hand and we're mo t of the contest. THE REVIE\\' I Senti \ kAIIt lcr Against Towson, a day earlier at the · In fact, in the first half Fox shot a di mal jump stopped with two feet and elevated going to win. Carpenter Center, it was much of the for a two-handed dunk that drew not only ''I don't care if it's in a dumpyard ... J ohn Gordon drives the lane in UD's 79-69 wi n OV!!r Tow on. EXPOSURE ,\larch 7. 20!HJ • THE RE\'IE\\ • C3 . SCOREBOARD . . .. - DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR MEN'S BASKETBALL BASEBALL - MEN~ LACROSSE SOFTBALL S \ll RO·\\, ~1-\ Rl'll -1 I Rill\\ ~ I \Rlll ' Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. I n \ln\IOlJTII 11·0)130 OOU 0 · 5 6 l'irchinc: l'D - i\ l ulhn ~.t~L· ihl .md (;ual-.: L'D Chn"h'pht.'l ~I \\'t.•rtlll'llllL'I ~ t,l1111111 end t'.dhnun () < l' nnL'II .u1d \\ Ji klll' . 1 TO\\SO'\ >ll·l" l B.trh'1 1!1 2• 1 ~> I02h. \ ..,. llflL'!dl.'l \,\[ltl71. DC BHhl"' .1/ld Ll.'\ ). I .1\ L': •1 \lntl.l 2. Rt.'l'd 2. { i:lll.tflh'r Home games ..11 Ro h Carpenter Center \\ 1': I)UIIlll I~- ... , Men's Basketball D,,,,,Jh 1-0 I 2 -l 11,,\t, .2-c' I ~ o lk P.Lb],, I ':. :_ 1·.: DC ;\ll')\.'L ~ ~ ~~~I I Jd .l l'D :",lilt: ~k(J h tn\ <..: I.R L' Crnlll\\l_'ll ; \l ~.. l..tu .~.:hlm l.P: Cl <\llllh.:ll II·'' :;_ ('.1'.. •·11 t - I 2 II \lkn ~ -l ~ -i Ill \hill '11 0 I ..J Bt\1\\ n Ill': l 'll I llC !. row!' :!J-31 17 -:!i o->. ..-\ !' H.~_·hound , :l'D ~-t l \:~uc-. I 'tl. ll' _; I Ca,Pn "" I 11 1.1 1': h' ~!ullin i l.>llkJ. b) M ullin l ~llfn nd a). S-\l l RD \Y. i\L\Rlll 4 I :' p.m. ' ~'i't ': L'D I; f (i ~l rdnn "I ll I I c~l \lll ' I Foult'd ... P~ ,\lullln ( ;\h.:l..~..·rson ) Game I Out: L' D - llwul. rL ~h•ht Foul-: L'D 2' Tlt :\ tt t>ndann~ : 350 llEI.-\\1.\RE 110 5 00 I 0 6 I ll E KE:O.:Tl'CKY 000 000 I) 0 Men's Lacrosse Home game · at fred P. Rullo Stad1um o·c.,n11ell. ~I a' 171 nnd \\'dktns. Sn,der 1/>. ~ 1.1hon. :\. Ctrohna ~'Tl Rll\Y. ~1-\RC"H -1 ~1110 IS 1 ~nd S;1rrJZJO. I F Dc\RDIOUTH i l·l 1 0000000 0 -1 0 \\'I': O'Connell!~-.\! _,., -1b LP: ~lah Pll (I .\) ~1 -\1'\t DELAWARE (2-3 ) 812 220 ' 15 17 0 OF.L.\\1'\RE 18 68 I I a.m. l iarnc 2 !' itching: DC - Gntll<. Roomets (I). Glaser ~------L-----~------~------L------~------~------\1 \1'\E \ !~·7 1- Du 11 ~k~ 0--0-0 0. J.1.:~'''" -1 9 \\'RIGHT ST.\TE 000 010 0 Women's Lacrosse Home games at Fred P. Rullo tadi um ())~111J Lc:, ~.Crl1nm1 S >. UD-~·h:Gu1rl.' . 0-1 II I"' h-1:\ -1.- lb. IJ~,· c· l~ 1-1 :\. Ha,nes J--1 DEL \\\'ARE 200 010, 7 Komond 171 :mJ Schncl(ler \\'cmgnrt (6! Q.~ 6 A m lll\lll, .::-- ,_ ~ II Old . ~d... and Crcmt!. Dugan. O'Connell • i 1 and TtJtals 17-56 7-16 -ln. E: N\mC \\'il"lll". Dominion UEL.\\1.\ KE 1 2-1·6 1 -l'c ~ uc, '-1·17 ~·-1 ~I Dl': DC- I. L'D -D Zl:l : ~l .,r ~ 1 UIJ1. \\'·"""'"kl 1L'IJI :\'Ji j,~t: fJ. \LtrL'IU)hlnl' ~ ~ Cilli"Jttll 0-_-, 0-0 6-1; 0-0 LOll: IJC- -1 . LD -· ~ \\'1': Dugan 1.\-11 [l.lll . .1.lJ O·ll ~. \\'cJI, 1.7 fl.(l Y. Dwul (>.1 0-0 I' ~ldkr O I l ii :UD- Fah' 12 1. G,•rerkt. ~lne s trnles 121. U ' : s, .. ~, J 0-~ Ro m bnd 1·1 0-0 2. ·\mold J.J 0-0 ~ S: I ) Connell I ll S.-hnetde1. J., Total, 29-61 2-6 68. HR: L'D - 1·" I I J Baseball Home games at Dcla\\'arc Diamond Halftime: Del."""" -10. L1 ~ 1 2~ Threr· puint Sll: OC- l.mk. UD- Fnh' goals:L'D -21 !Pe,gue .. 1-1. ~larttulwm., 2-X. Gva.lun i-1 !. 1-:\. \\'ell <\.) . Dwut I I. ~llller 0-.11. L.: \1 :i -21 \\': ~ l cGu1re 11-01 \\'illiam William William 1Du11Ue' 0-2. Ja:kson -'·8. Fo\ 0-2. D~c 0-:i. Ha:nes L: G:um <0-11 and :--Jar) and :-- Ltt") and \ 1ary 2-3 ·\mmnn' 0-1} R c ho und!-~: L1 D .'l5 Pc-gut:~ I OL \\'P: R oo m~ 1 s ~ l \I ~3 \utmcm ~>l l 1 -\ ~s is l s: LD IR \\'t:lls 51 l \1 .\ llcndnnn·: _; 50 J p.tn. 1: noon I p.m. 12 (I o<. Ha:nc< 1 1 Fouled O ut: L'D- :O.:d1a:e L.:~ l -,'\one Fouls: l'IJ 20. L1\ 1-1 Atttndnnrr ' -0~6 Softball Home games at Delaware Diamond Army (DH) lp.m. I . lD E"iOTES HO\'IE GA\IE D D El\OTES ROAD GA\IE * D E :--.; OTES CONFEREl\CE GAl\IE Postseason·success Hens lose on road BY RO BERT :'\'IEDZWIECKJ "She· just a sophomore. so she's not BY RO B E RD IA:'II months." Kennedy said. "We all Sf'1111\ Etlww really used to competing again 1 this Srafl Reporta play ed ve ry we ll. and arc confi Pro\'ing it could compete \\·i th the type of competition.'' she said. "The Beginning !he spring portion o f dent going in to the rest or the sea best the E:t'it Coast has to otTer. both next time she runs with bener ru nners. their schedule on the road. the son. Dela1\·are !rack and field teams each ~he ' ll be more prepared." Delaware men· . tenni s team lost to With his win. Kennedy had one athlete cmn All-East honors in Though DiGennaro ran an 8:29 Lehigh Saturday R- 1. im pru\'Cd hi s te am leading si ngles their re pccti1 e meets this \\'eekcnd. 3.000-meter for a scvcmh place fini sh Although 1hc Hens ended up on record to 6-3. Bedard-less, defenseless Sophomore Annemmie Quinn in !he Sunda) in the IC4A champi onships. it the short ide. the score \\' aS not an Ken nedy's strong ·bowing is accurate indication of how well nidcnce or the young team's ~ki l l high jump and o,cnior Mike DiGennaro was in Saturday"s preliminary race continued from C I 16 points and se\'cn rchoundo,. in the 3.000-meter. 11 ith sixth ami ~e\' 11 here he really stood out. !hey played. and potential. around in the lineup. "YL>u 're not going to stop Nate Fo\ ... enth place fini sh c~ respecti,·ely. \\ere "We put in an abo\ e a\'erage With a te am that has only one The cross coumry captain ran Brey put the sudden lllJUr) lP Pegues <.aid. "You just got l\1 hope to honored \\'ith the di ~tincti on for placing li:2 1.54 to break the school record ti me perfo rm ance." head coach Laura >cn to r. Delaware expects to Maine\ star player in pcrspccti\c: -;lo,,· him down ... in the top eight in their C\'Cnts. Tra1·i, said. "We \\'ere heat hy a impro\'C as the ·ea:- on progre,ses of 8:23.2 set by John Wehner in 1982. "Losing Bedard \\Otrld he li ke u~ l o ~i n ~ On Sunday. Dcla\\are -, lm1ed the The Hens women had ~c\·e ral 4uali · bellcr team. Lehigh is a \'ery "We are a \'e ry ha rd -work ing This performance made DiGennaro a Pegues." he ~aid. Black Bear' fo r 40 straight minute,. t) performance~. headed h) Quinn. strong and 1·ery experienced team." >O phomore Dave Moublcr th reat for the title . but it was not to be. Rlack Bear~ sophomore Hugg~ Dye The Hens held therr opponenh to ill· \\'ho tool.. si\th at the ECAC champi "] felt he could ha\'e challenged for team." said. "We need cx pcnencc -a sccond·lL'am all-cunfcrcnce selec tic Ll\ cr a point-per-minute - IHll a on ·hips \\'ith a jump of 5-+ I 12. Quinn·~ liN." h scher said. "but he got stepped Sa!Urday"s matc h was the fifth period." tion thi ~car- lllO\ ed frnm hrs nor CUI\lll\On OL'<.:UJTCilCe ..11 !hi' Jc\·eJ. cm·cer-bc~t high jump is 5-8 I/2. '' hich on. spiked and pushed off the track. o uti ng of the year for th e Saturday·, loss extended the mal >hooting guard ~pot to take m er "Th1' \\Ct.'- ccnain l ~ ou r lea~t com Mountain Hawks. Delaware. play i · the same mark of the \\ om TJ:iis is Ygur tJeia~;bgr~;gg --- . ~or 2000-2001 Otl-C.attJpOS hOOSirl~ - ~ - -. ·--. Send os your Qf>f>liC.afion and 11oosirl~ pre~ererlGes or\ fke Web www.udel.edu/11ousi"~ Live on cattJ(>US tJext Year. If's Your tJeig"bor"ood. UD·r-DoRM (Z31-~7') ....._..~~ .. - •I ~ .. _ !I REGISTER WITH MYBYTES. COM AND SCORE BIG! GET A FREE SONIC ABYSS $cor~IG . . MULTIMEDIA CD AND - AUTOMATICALLY BE ENTERED INTO OUR $c~FTEN SCORE BIG, SCORE OFTEN SWEEPSTAKES. SweepstaKeS YOU COULD WIN AN INSTANT PRIZE! ~- ~----- PLUS, YOU 1 LL HAVE A CHANCE AT :~toC\liUSli\\ l - -- -- . --- $100,000 TOWARDS YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION. CALGON ~··E ... ~ r§lSKECHERS! ,\ SK.,EC~-<~EA S. CDiwl Trip .com mybyte Your Studtnt Tnvtl Sourtl ~ UNIVERSAL: ~ UNIVERSAL MUSIC 6 No lege resident Unilecl Slates, yn Pwd.o.. "'-Y. Void in Florida and whore proiDied by law. MUll be I ollho (except Florida} 18 VIDEO D ISTRIBUTION "'oldot, regislered ota colege « urMni1y ~ lheponMI!ional period. Swoopslakm ends 6:00 PM EST 03/17/00. Ta Ploy: visit www~c:amand re;illorb-lhewwblilt Ulin; ~ p!OI'ided, confir!ll1"""aml0d information an lho game page and submit. '-wiooon Mlect.d oti'CIIIdom and IIOii&ecl inslanllyby silo. Grand Prize winnor..;l be selodad at rondom on or about 3/21/00 and notiMd via OMCi1 and regulor US mail. Odds ohwinningi'riz•depend on the number of enlljes ..aoiYed. ay ontoMg. pot1icipant> agr.. to be bound by lhecotnplelo Oflidalllule.CI'tlliloblootwww.~or,.nclSASE!a •saso Rules" Common Plac:as, 810Memorial Or., Cambridgo, MA02m. BlOCKBUSTER'" norne, d01ign and related moth a111 ~oiBiac:ldMier lnc.lliol a rcaclHlll. The '> hot me IT~:cll \ c. The ;,ophomore guard. who on the Hen< tiro,! lwo [XJ.,~e-.o,io n ,. ~rnd game si nce 11)93 when DciaW