News Mosaic Sports Newark teen arrested for Spinning the Wheel- UD Eddie Conti signs with making terroristic threats students on game show the New York Jets See page A2 See page Bl See page B8 An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • Non-Profit Org. ~Rev iew Online • THE U.S. Postage Paid ewark. DE www. review. udel. edu REV IE Permit o. 26 Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 48 Apri123, 1999 Greek ticket sweeps '.99 DUSC election
BY SUSAN STOCK A d vocat es , r eceive d ' 3 4 and 12 t oward personal co nt act w ith man y Stude-nt Ajjairs Editor percent of the vote respecti vely. students. Th e Greek ticke t. h ead ed by There was a t o t a l o f 3 ,740 votes " Rather th an showing it o n campus , pres id e nt A nd rea Hin c hey. wi ll cast in this year· s e lecti o n. Last year we actu a ll y we nt a nd ta lke d t o m a in'ta in control of the D e l aware o nl y 86 s tudents vo t e d , a nd thi s peop le.'· she said. Undergraduate Student C o ngress and year 's total doubled the a m o unt o f Hinc hey is j o ine d o n her ti cket b y lead - th e univ e r ity' -student vo t es fr o m th e past fo ur years Vice Pres id e nt Andrew T u rczy n . governme nt into a new centu ry. combined . Sec retary Laurie W a lter, T reasure r The ti cket won the first-ever o nline Director of th e Stude nt Ce nters J a m es B e dle and Fac ulty S e n ators e.lecti o n , h el d o n Tu es day a nd Marilyn Prime said s he sees the hig h Kim Franchino and Tom Evrard. Wednesday, claiming 53 perce nt of voter turnout as a good s ig n. Turczyn said he think s the Greek the total votes w ith 1.924 votes. " Thi s begins a new e ra in student campaign appealed to m ore st ude nts This year. fo r the first time in three leadership," she said. th an just th ose in vo lved in Greek years, the re was a contested e lection, Hinc he y said. " I ' m ha lf-d elig hted o rganizations. with three parti es participating. and half-shocked. I' m so pleased with --;_ W e really do want to be the voice. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Th e two c h a ll enge rs, the th e a mount o f s uppo rt we got." .The members of the Greek Ticket running in the DUSC election learned Thursday L eaders hip P a rt y and the Student She said the campa ign was geared see G REEK page A 7 morning they had swept the eventg. RWJF efforts at other schools BY JILL CORTRIG HT Copy Desk Chief A lcohol traditionall y has been a part of college life, but universities around·the-<:ountry are beginning to take ll t6ps to change tho culture of high-risk drinking. Over the past th ree years, I 0 colleges, inc luding the univers ity, h ave received a g ra n t from t he Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to use for reducing student binge d rinking and alcohol abuse. From providi ng a lte rna t ive activities to tougher enforcement of alcohol p.olicies, the fo rms of attack vary from un iversity to university. P ART I: But they a ll have a common goal: THE CULTU RE OF red uc ing the amount of' b i nge drinking done by their students. ALCOHOL ./ FAMILY L IFE PROVIDING ALTERNAT IVES ./ CAMPUS LIFE
Alternative activities are a focus PART II: of the project at the _University of ALCOHOL ON CAMPUS Wisco n sin at Madison, w h ich. recei ved the gran t in the fall o f .I WHAT UD H AS D ONE 1997. ...:.: LESSONS L EA RN ED Rob Adsit, the school's RWJF projec t coordinator, said the P ART III: university, ranked by T he Princeton THE G REEK BATTLE Review as the No. 2 " party sc hool" THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill fo r two years in a row (the State • NATIONAL UNIVERSITY D EBATE Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. makes his way to the top of the. Amtrak platform at the Wilmington train station to hold a Uni vers ity of New York at Albany • NATIONAL CHAPTER D EBATE press conference about his recent trip to the Balkans. is No. I ). is focusing on promoting • L EGALITIES I NVOLVED • R EACTION FROM UD CHAPTERS Biden in national spotlight over Kosovo ~ee OTHER page A6
BY ERIC J .S. TOW SEND " At sta ke a re the lives of "Through thi s resolution we are necessi ty of ground troops a nd Flagg's Natumal/Swre News Eduor millions of displaced persons and putting Milosevic on notice that accounts from refugees were both WILMINGTON A re fugees, the stabili ty of the United States and its alli es are discussed by the senato r at th e resolution authori zing President southeastern Europe and the future deadly seri ous about doing what it Wilmington Train Station. Bill Clinton to u c ·'all necessary of NATO as an a ll iance." takes to compel him to withdraw Alth ~ u g h the topic o f groun d attorneys force-" in Kosovo was introduced Biden's trip included a vis it to from Kosovo," Biden said. troops has dominated headlines in to Co ngress Tuesday by Sen . NATO headquarters in Brussels, The McCain/ Biden Resolution recent weeks, Bide n said, after Joseph R. Biden Jr. , D-Del.. less Belgium, and to refugee camps in is co-spo nsore d by seven o f speaki ng with mi litary begin his than 48 hour after his return from Albania. He spoke with e thn ic Eiden 's coll eagues, and it is now commanders, he does not beli eve a weekend trip to the Balkans. Albanian refugees, mil itary leaders referre d to the Senate Fo reig n they will be neeessary fo r some "[Yugoslav President] Slobodan and political o fficials as part of an Re lations Committee for further time. Milosevic has caused the greatest e ffo rt to gauge s uppo rt fo r debate .- '·They are convinced that the air defense humanitarian catastro phe in continuing NATO airstrikes Biden held a press conference campaign can do one of two things Europe since W orld W ar II.'' he against Serbia and Montenegro, the w i th reporters T uesday before w ith th e same o utco me ," he said in a speech s upporting the t wo republics compris ing returning to introduce hi joint BY DAWN E . MENSCH Nt! l• '.~ Editor resolution on the Senate noor. Yugoslavia. resolut ion in Was hingto n . Th e see BIDEN page A9 WILM I NGTON - D o nald A . F lagg' s defense attorneys began the ir case Thursday by calling to the stand Dr. Carol A. T avani, a psyc hiatrist w h o repeatedly Child porn continues on newsgroups interviewed Flagg after his arrest. F lagg. w ho has c ha rged with the murder o f Anthony Pug li si as BY SHAU GALLAGHER carr y pi ctures d e pi c ting c hild u sing a computer to un lawfull y "A few m o nths ago, havi n g well as for th e kidnapping and rape Stuff Rt BY JANET L. RUGANI America. m ov ies a nd playing th e sa me video Swj{ Rt!poner '·Pa re nt s t o day see too man y games a ll over the world." he said . "Yet The sound of gunshot and pipe bomb situ ati ons that cause th em to worry about th ere is not viole nce like this in Great exp lo ions s hattered a quiet Colo rado the ir c hildren's safe ty," he stated in a Britain, because ownin g a g un is suburb Tuesday as two student s we nt on pre ss release. "Schools s ho uld be o ne illegal.'' - - a ki lli ng s pree in th eir high schoo l. place they can feel their kids are safe." DeAntonio said he believed th e key to When th e scream came to a halt. Eric' In the 1997-98 sc hool year , there endi ng th e v io le nce is li stenin g to Harri · . 18. and Dylan Kl ebold , 17, had were similar a tt acks in Pearl , Miss. , students. Both students and a uthorities changed Littleton. Colo .. from a quiet West Pad ucah, Ky., Jonesboro. Ark., and do not pay attenti on to the many warni ng countryside to so mething reminiscent of Springfield, Ore. Together they resulted signs potential vio lent offenders give to a war zone. in the deat h s of 14 people a nd the the people around th em. Americans across the nati on watched wounding of 44 oth ers. · He specificatl y pointed o ut th e 15- th e chaoti c scene out side the schoo l on Castle-pointed to the media as part of year -old st ud e nt from Oregon who, live te lev-is ion Tuesday afternoon, not th e problem. before killing two teen-ager s a nd yet fully aware of how horrific th e scene " The r e are tro ubling s igns in the injuring mo re than 20, had wri tt e n a inside would turn out. images o ur childre n are exposed to in paper about how to make a bomb and Fifteen dead bodies strewn throughout daily li fe thro ug h movies , televi sion , spoke ofte n abou t different ty pes o f th e building, including th e two gunmen mu s ic videos a nd the Inte rn et," he violence. w ho eventu a ll y turned their murder stated. " Peopl e need to t ake v io le nce weapons on themselves. made thi s th e seriously ," D eAnto ni o s aid . " When worst chool massacre in U.S. hi story. people know that somebody is vio le nt PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE KILLED IN LITTLETON, COLO., SCHOOL SHOOTING · Twenty-eight o the rs we re ''People need to take and has threatened to do violent things hospitalized, 10 of whom were li sted in - as these boys seem to have done - either seri ous or critical conditi on. violence seriously. they need to be evalu ated." - Cassie Bernall, age not avai lable. Two years ago. Bern all became a born-again Officials s pent the major ity o f Lindsey Smith, 17. and Mike Re iss, Christian and became acti ve in chu rch youth programs and Bible study groups. ln Wednesday searc hing the school fo r 18, both seni ors at Newark High School, middle school, she hung out with a nihilistic group. She recently visited Britain, When people know and her favorite movie was Mel Gibson's "Braveheart." more pipe bombs that the suspects had said they were shocked by the incident left behind. that somebody is violent but didn' t think it could ever happen at She riff Jo hn Stone of th e Jefferson their school. -Corey Depooter, 17. Loved to golf, hum and fish. A former wrestler, Depooter County S heriff's Department said th e and has threatened to ''I fe e l safe here,'' R e iss said. recently took a mai ntenance job at a golf club to save up for a fishing boat with a two all eged g unmen le ft more than 30 " Obviously, these kids seemed to have friend . A good student, he had wi sdom teeth removed this year, frustrating' him bombs in the school. in vehicles in the psychological pro blems, a nd they that it forced absences from school. He hid under a library table with friends as do violent things-as gunmen sprayed bullets at fl oor level. parking lot and in the home o f one of the decided to take it out on the school. " suspects. boys to Although students may feel safe with these seem have -Kelly Fleming, 16. Aspiring songwriter and author. She wrote scores of poems Many students trapped in the building their sc hool surroundings, parents are and short stories based on her life experiences, and she was learning to play guitar. during the massacre said the two giggled done-they need to not as certain of their children' s safety. be Fleming moved from Phoeni x 18 months ago. as they shot people. They said !pose who Sociology professo r Gerald Turkel c ri ed for their li ves receiv e d more evaluated.'' said, " I have two children in public - Matthew Ketcher, 16. The junior had hoped to start for the football team. He bullets for their tears. school , and something like thi s lifted weights and played on the offensive and defensive lines while maintaining The suspects were said to be part of a diminishes our world tremendously. It' s an 'A' average. Ketcher was shot in the library after he tried to reach friends g ro up call ed the "Trenc hcoat Mafia," - Mark DeAn!onio, director ofin-patient a very distressing aspect o f our world hiding in the adjacent video room. w hi ch consisted of about 12 juniors and adolescenl services a/ the Neuropsychiatric that people don ' t fe e l safe in public seni o r . T he group was known to dress places." fllStittae a1 the University ofCalifomia - Daniel Mauser, 15. A sophomore, Mauser excelled in math and science and in lo n g black tre nc hcoats. no matter Rei ss and Smith said in the past year, earned straight A's on hi s last report card. He ran cross country and joined the w hat the weather. small th ings have changed in their high BC's Denve r affiliate. KUSA, school to make it safer. debate team. Mauser recently returned from a two-week trip to Paris with his French club . · reported th at Harri s had built a web site Mark DeAnto nio, director of in "There's cameras around the school, including information on building pipe patient adolescent ser v ice s at th.e they' ve gotten more strict with security -William "Dave" Sanders, 47, a computer and business teacher for 24 years. bo mbs and how to use the m . The site Neuropsychiatric Institute at the guards and during sc hoo l ho urs you Sanders coached girls' basketball and softball ; th t; basketball team pasted a was later removed by America Online. Universit y of California, said the media cannot enter most of the doors -you winning record in hi s first year, 1997-98. after finishing next-to-last the year R e p . Michael N. Cas tl e, R-De l. , is not so much a facto r as the easy can only leave them." Smith said. before. He was manied with at least two daughters and five grandchildren. Shot reinforced the fact that incident s such as access adolescents have to guns. twice in chest whi le directing students down hallway to safety, Sanders survived th is are becoming too common in " Everyo ne is watching the same at least three.hours until students were rescued . -Rachel Scott, 17 . Scott played the lead in a student-written school play, "Smoke in th e Room.'' Active in Celebration Christian Fellowship Church, she ~Newark student arrested for threat liked photography. During the rampage, her younger brother Craig, 16, played dead in the library and helped lead others to safety. BY APRIL CAPOCHINO -Isaiah Shoels, 18, was the only black yo uth shot. Due to graduate in May, he City Nt!w.'i Editor suffered health problems as a child and had heart surgery twice. Shoels wanted to A 15 -year-old N ewark boy was attend an arts college and become a music executive. Small in stature, he played arrested We dnesday mo rning for football, wrestled and bench-pressed twice his weight. Shoels transferred from t erroristi c threatening afte·r Lakewood High School. He was shot in the head execution-style specificall y te lling his teacher, "l' m gonna do because of his race and athleti c interf sts,' witnt Campus Calendar ROBBERY NEAR 7-Eieven pushed him at hi s apartment on Main Street, MAN STEALS BOOKS, MAN DROPS Today in Gore Hall , "The Law and You·· inside Rust Ice Arena. A 17-year-old Wilmington man was robbed Newark Police said. BOOKS . lecture eri es continues with .a presentation Saturday. the College of Agriculture and at knife-point Monday afternoon while walking Police said the two roommates have not An unknown man attempted to steal six titled "Money, Money, Money! Banking Natural Resources will be hosting Ag Day on Apple Road near 7-Eieven, Newark Police bee n getti ng along and the suspect, a 21-year books from the University Bookstore Monday and the Law!" Di ana Cebrick of MBNA on the grounds of Townsend and Worrilow said. old uni ve rsity male, pushed his roommate in aftern oon before dropping them and running, Ameri ca. Matthew Lynch of Wilmington hall s from I 0 a. m. to 3 p.m. Poli ce said the victim was walking from th e chest, causing him to fall down without University Police said. Trust and Su a n J . H ighfi e ld of th e Enj oy the sou nds of the annual school near Elkton Road aft er buyin g sodas causing any injury. Po li ce said after an employee to ld th e Delaware Bankers Associati on will speak Gospelrama at 5 p.m. inside Mitchell Hall. from 7-Eieven when a tan car stopped in front Police said charges are pe nding. suspect to give the books back. the suspect left tarting at 12:20 p.m. Admission is $5. of him. A white man with long black hair and a the bookstore running toward a ve hicle outside. To teach student s how th ey can learn Longing for some creativity and culture? goatee got out of the car and began fight ing TWO PENNSYLVANIA MEN Police said they have no suspects at this time marketable job skill s, former DuPont Board The "Master of Fine Arts II" exhibition with the victim. ARRESTED FOR PEDDLING but are continuing to actively investigate the Chairman Edgar S. Woolard Jr. wi ll give a will be on di spl ay at Old College, from 4:30 The suspect approached th e victim , held a Two men were arrested Monday afternoon in cident. speech titled " Develop All Your Skills," as to 6:30 p .' m. knife to his chest and took '$60, police sai d. afler selling stereo speakers at an Elkton Road part of the Chaplin T y le r Executive At the Nelson Athletic Complex, men's Police have no suspects at this time and are shopping center, Newark Police said. BURNED BUMS FROM CAN IN Leadership series. The lecture will begin at lacrosse will be playing Penn State. For still investigating. Police sai d Thomas J. El ston, 24. and Frank CANNON HALL I :30 p.m. in MBNA America Hall . informati on call 83 1-8661. Anyone with any in fo rmation on thi s R. Rothwe ive r. both of Pennsylvan ia. were Fi ve fe male uni versit y students from Interested in poetry? Gibbons Ruark of Sunday. there wi ll be a Market Pro incident should call the Criminal Investigation arrested for peddling without a license in the Cannon Hall suffered from unexplained bums the English department will be givi ng a Computer Show and Sale. Starting at 9:30 Unit at the Newark Poli ce Department at 366- Park and Shop shoppi ng center across from o n their buttocks when they u ed their pre entation ca ll ed " Passing Through a. m. and ending at 4:30p.m .. the event will 7120. Newark Poli ce stati on. residence hall bathroom. University Police said. C ustoms : New and Selected Poems" at take place in th e Bob Carpenter Center. The men we re released and given court Police said the wo men were treated at Laurel 7:30p.m. in 127 Memorial Hall. Admi ssion is $6. SCUFFLE BETWEEN ROOMMATES ON summons. po li ce said. - Hall and Housing is looking into the incident. Meanwhile, there will be a free public MAIN STREET ice-skating session avail able at 7:45 p.m. -compiled by Gregory Shu/as. A 20-year-old uni versity man call ed the -compiled by April Capochino police Mo nday ni g ht after hi s roommate April 23, 1999. THE REVItW. A3 Debate over alcohol ads BY GREGORY SHULAS As for Internet sites affiliated with Aclminisirutin! Nt! u's &liuw Budweiser, she said young people have Though the university's in vestments the ability to download from the screen in alcohol companies have re cently biographies of the lizard and the frog come under scrutiny, the from the famous television advertisements of the companies they commercials. invest in have been under attack for Kopp said the cartoon biographies years. are something that she feels most While the Robert Wood Johnson people over 21 are not interested i11 Foundation campaign tries to reduce reading. binge drinking on this campus, the But Philip Lynch, vice president of Center for Science for the Public communications for Brown-Formruj Interest, a non-profit, Washington, Corp., the company that produces D.C. , organization, has researched Southern Comfort, said plenty of adultS alcohol advertisements and its effects enjoy cartoons and added that he sees on children. no problem with putting cartoon The researchers said alcohol imagery into Southern Comfort companies are utilizing imagery that advertisements. connects with the imaginative life of "Yes, cartoon figures can appeal to adolescents and children in order to kids, but cartoons can also appeal to build up that social group' s interest in adults," Lynch said. 'The cartoons that their products. we have developed appeal to adults the George Hacker, director of alcohol same way that 'The Simpsons' and policy projects at the CSPI, said there is 'South Park' appeal to adults." reason to believe that the companies are Stating that Southern Comfort's careless in crafting and placing . cartoon ad is marketed for people advertisements that use cartoons which between the ages of 21 to 34, Lynch could be aimed at younger viewers. said the web site is for obtainin~ "The [Budweiser] advertisements information on music events and not witli the frog and the lizard are the for luring the interests of minors. favorite ads among young people of all Anheuser-Busch Inc. spokeswomaJT ages," he said. Francine Katz also denied that web Hacker said he believes the cartoon 'sites are a playground for underage characters help build up expectations in drinkers. • young people about what the She said 90 percent of Budweiser's Budweiser products might be like in the homepage users are adults who use the future. web site between 8 and II p.m. ; THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill "Growing up as a kid, I loved the "On our website, we promot~ Charles Oberly, one of Thomas J. Capano's defense attorneys, speaks to university students about the death penalty Bud bowL My childhood games were responsible and safe drinking," K;;uz· Thesday night. Oberly said he remains pro-capital punishment because as an attorney general he saw how violent crimes just like that," Hacker said. "Most adult said. ' impact the families of the victims. viewers thought the Bud Bowl was dull Katz also pointed out to th<; and boring after the third season, but popularity of the advertisements among the young viewers were clearly adults. ' attracted to the images." 'Three years ago, we were ranked il\ Rutgers University communications USA Today as having the most populi~!; Capano attorney is for capital professor Linda Liberman also said the adult television ad of all time," she said. Budweiser frog and lizards ads have a However, the Rev. Clifford Armour; possible negative effect on young chairman of the community committee pepple who lack the critical thinking for the RWJF at the university, said tha( skills of adults. he is cynical about the way that alcohol punishment despite clientele Liberman, who conducts research companies advertise. concerning alcohol and advertisements, "There was a recent case where said she was concerned with a recent more fourth graders knew more names story she heard from a friend. of beer brands than they knew 'The mother goes to her 5-year-old presidents of the United States," BY ANDREA BOYLE " It is hard for me to take the emo ti ortal Ho wever. Oberly said th e death pena lty is child and says 'What sound d$:les a dog Armour said. "Now you are telling me swn·R f!pO rt ~ r end out of this,'' he said. not severe eno ugh. He said he be lieves the make? It goes ruff. What sound does a that alcohol advertisements do not play Charles Oberly , one of Thomas J. When Oberly was attorney general, he practices like c utting o ff the hand of a thief cat make? It goes meow. What sound a role in that?" Capano' s defense attorneys, told a group of and his staff drew up the current statute that in some Middle Eastern countries are better does a frog make? It goes Bud,"' Discouraged by the university's students Tuesday night that he remains in makes executio n the final decisio n of the d e t e rre nt s o f c rim e but s hould n o t be Liberman said. investments in alcohol companies, favor of the death ,penalty, despite the fate judge with a recomme nd.ation from the jury, .applied in the United States. Katharina Kopp of the Center of Armour said the university should o f his client, who was sentenced to death Previous l y, the jury · had to h ave a _ " Yo u c~1 o n~y conrm l society if yo u are Media Education agreed. divest -their stock holdings if the for killing Anne M ari e F ahey. un a nim o u s vote to have the aec u'sed going to do away w it h So me of the ci vil "'The alcohol companies are using corporations do not divest their In a s pe "ech . ~ ponsored by the university's sentenced to death. ,liberties th at we c he ri sh a nd we c.an 'l d o very sophisticated marketing holding. Civil Liberties Union, Oberly, a Delaware Oberly said the new statutes were formed that,'" he said. techniques·... she said. "They take John Bishop, coordinator of the attorney general from 1983 to 1995, said ·because not enough criminals were being Obe rl y . w ho was the third speaker th~ advantage of the interactive capabilities RWJF at the university, said he thinkS the trial has given him a different executed. Since then, Delaware now has the CLU has bro ug ht into the unive rsity this of the Internet to reach out to growing students are being duped by these perspective on the controversial issue, but highest rate of execution per population in semeste r, was c hosen beca use they were users." advertisements. has not changed his mind. the region , he s aid: "We hav e a muc h intrig ued to find o ut what hi s current stance In a recent study, Kopp and her "To feel that you are attractive by " I ' ve seen it from both sides now," different attitude than our nei g hboring on th e death pe nalty is, said Katy Lewis, colleagues examined alcohol brand having an alcohol can is ludicrous," he Oberly said. "It would be easy to say now states,'' he said. vice president of the CLU. name sites on the Internet, she said. said. "But it works. The alcohol that I am opposed to the death penalty." Oberly said he believes the media plays a " I think we were all inte rested to see if Out of 77 percent of sites visited, industry advertises where they think Howe ver, he said his conscience forces significant role in the country ' s shift towa rd hi s o pini o n has chang ed ," Lewi s said, she said, 62 percent of all homepages there will be some future." him to remain pro-capital punishment ·executing more qiminals. explaining that the CLU knew he had a pro used techni,ques like cartoons and Bishop said he thinks students because as attorney general, he said he saw "I think the proliferation of crime in our capita l punishment stance during, his time interactive games. should boycott alcohol companies as a how violent crimes impact the families of living room s ha s made peo ple more as attorney general. " At the Southern Comfort way of protesting questionable the victims. sensitized,'' he said. homepage ad, every day you can get an marketing tactics, but didn't think the updated cartoon strip that features a university should divest their stocks in stick -cartoon character named EZ, as in these companies. take it easy," Kopp said. Gardenburger under frre by SLAC speaker BY KELLY F. METKIFF relations director, said the company is an because th ere is no c hild care available and Swb · R~porra innocent third party. the families need the money, A vil a said . Several students have been moved to "NORPAC markets, sells and di stributes However. Bell said he wants to reassure start a campaign to boycott Gardenburger, Gardenburger - it is not our job to te ll co n s um e rs th a t Orego n fa rm and the brand of vege ta rian burger sold on them what type o f labo r practi ces they ag ri c ulture employers are highl y regul ated campus, due to labo r rights issues brought should use,'' he said. " Growe rs a re no t at the tate and federal level. up during an o n-campus speech Monday. required by law in Orego n to recogni ze a "Work environment and food safety a re Student Labo r Action Committee worker' s union, but still PCUN insists o n controll ed by o rgani zati o ns like the U.S. President Emily Po pe said she plans on pressuring them. Is that fair?" Departme nt o f Labor, the En vironme ntal confronting the university's food He said the reas on gro w e rs are no t Protecti on Agency and the Departme nt of distributor ARAMARK after hearing Trim required by la w t o pro v ide coll ecti ve Agri c ulture ... B e ll said . " T he re a re Bissell, the coo rdinator of the national bargaining to employees is because if a signi ficant penalties fo r those wh o do not Campaign fo r Labor Rights, address the disagreement were to erupt a nd labor was comply. harsh working en v ironment of farm scarce, it would jeopardize Ame rica· s "Unfortunate ly many of the worke rs do laborers. · - continual supply of perishable foods. not understa nd th e laws.'" Bissell , accomp a nied by Leonides For I o· years, PCUN has tried t o But th e p rotectio n a nd sec u r it y o f Avila, a migrant worker from Oregon, organize farm laborers into a unio n, and wo rkers is not the pri ority o f Oregon law spoke to about 20 students regarding the during that time only fo ur-of the tho usands enfo rcement. Avil a said. · harsh working conditio ns farm laborers of farms in Oregon have agreed , Bell said. Efforts have been made by Oregon labo r endure while working for NORPAC Foods "The workers just don' t see the benefit o rgani zers to uni oni ze the workers, Avil a Inc., the distributo rs of Gardenburger. of the unions," he said. ''They take money said. But they are o ft en physically att acked Along with representatives from PCUN out of their pard-earned paychecks and do by the farm upervisors and chased off the - the northwest tree planters and farm not see what they would get in return." fi elds. workers united - Bissell made the However Avila said he does realize the ·'The union organi zers have nobody to university the first stop on their East Coast benefits he would receive if he were part tu r n to w he n thi s hap pe n s ... he said . tour to gather student support for the labor of a union. '·Whe n they call the Oregon po li ce, the rights campaign. " Every day I was afraid o f losing my uni on representati ves are the o nes arrested "I am here to a s k your s upport in job because o f competitio n fro m o ther and the farm supervisors go unpunished ." boycotting Gardenburger," Bissell said. wo rkers," he said. " And I was afraid to Po pe said she plans on confro nting the "Only you as consumers can stop the flow speak up to my supervisor." uni ve rsity's food distribut or on this iss ue. of money. Born in Oaxaca, Mexico, Avila said he " I a m go in g t o t ry a nd o rg ani ze a labor practices in the production of Turkel and president of the America~ "Farm labo r is j ust like working in a came to America with the hope o f finding campa ign to pers u ade AR AMARK to G arde nburgers and would be willing to Association of University Professors said sweatshop w itho ut walls." wo rk. He said he was successful , but now d iscontinu e t he ir contract w ith work out an agreement if presented with he knows the impo rtance o f c o llectiv ~ Bissell desc ribed the working he said he is looking for some respect. Gardenburger,.. Pope said. ·'I ho pe they are the information to back up the claims. bargaining rights. conditions as inhumane and prompted "My wo rk day starts at 4 a.m. and ends coope rati ve ... At the speech. many audience members ''We are fortunate to have the right by students to vo ice their o pinions to at 6 p.m.," he said. "We aren ' t gi ven any Altho ug h Brad Bingaman . Unive rs it y expressed surprise at the severity of the law to bargain with o ur emplo yer aboul A RAM ARK. breaks, the bathrooms are disgusting, and Dining Se r v ices campu s food servi ce situation. working conditions, salaries and benefits,'' " We mobilize s upport fo r s weat shop if they give us water it's warm and dirty.'' directo r, was un avai lab le for comment , Se ni or Chris Tabellario, a member of Turkel said. campaigns,'' Bissell said. "My mission is Avila spent 15 years as a farm wo rker To m Dunn, Trabant food service director. SLAC. said students at the university need He said he rec alls hi s unde rgraduate to get the farm o wners to the bargaining and said the farm supervi sors used many said there should be no problem addressing to educate themse lves o n thi s national ye ars in the '60s when student activism table." tactics to harass them. her concerns. social issue. around social j usti ce was co mmo n. NORPAC has repe at edl y re f used "I was paid $ 1 for each po und I pi cked "We onl y e ll about 10 Gardenburge rs a "I ho pe students will change the way "I am extreme ly excited to see students PCUN 's e ffo rts t o gi v e contracts and on the fields and cha rged $5 to live with day ... he said . ' 'They are not that popul ar they think about the products they buy and at the universit y becoming interested in collective bargaining rights to e mployees 25. other workers in a room made for five - I ' m s ure pulling the m o ff the me nu become aware about where these products labor issues and the sweatshop industries,' working for Gardenburger. he said. people,'' he said. would no t be a big proble m ... a re coming from ,'" he said. he aid. However, Bria n Bell, NORPAC public Children are u se d. fo r labo r as w e ll Dunn said he was unaware of any unfair Univ e r~ ity socio lo gy pro fe ssor Gerry A4. THE• REVIEW. April 23, 1999 Castle visits Russell Complex to address Kosovo, the media BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN because he was concerned about projecting I 0 He said he would vote again st renewing the S1afj Reporft!r years into the future without knowing what th e po sition it if isn ' t dramatically changed to Ethnic c leansing in Kosovo is a serious economy was going to do . limit the position' s scope of power. proolem and something needs to be done about "I would say long-term tax policy is not the Di sc us si ng th e med ia. Ca tie said news it, said Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del, who way to go," Castle said. "I would take a more organizations focus too much on a particu lar touched on the crisis in the Balkans and other prudent approach and try to do it over five is sue of the day. iss ues Monday night in the Russell D/E years because it is more determinable amount "I believe CBS, NBC and ABC watch CNN lounge. of time as far as revenue policy is concerned." and pick th e news up from th ere, and then run Castle told a group of about 50 university He also said he is more concerned with the same s tories," he said . " Some of the students in a question-and-answer session that saving Social Security and Medicare than [negative] daily coverage is fru strating to us the United States had no choice but .to take slashing taxes. - we work hard.'' military a.ction in the Balkans crisis. On the topic of education, he said tudents " When NATO started the bombing could still get a good education in Delaware's campaign, there were high hopes that we could public school s becaus e of the quality of achieve our goals through an air battle," he teaching. said. "Now, the realization is that it is " I don ' t think th e re's anybody mo re probably not a possibility, and we will have to important in this country than teac<: hers," he go in on the ground." "Now, the realization said. "I think we need to pay teachers well." He said the ultimate goal of the military He sai d Delaware pays its teachers higher effort is to return ethnic Albanians to Kosovo is that it is probably than many other states. except it doesn' t seem and to remove Yugoslav President Slobodan that way when those figures a.re compared to Milosevic from power. not a possibility and the salaries in counties of neighboring states "Now that we're in there, Castle said, "we'd we will have to go in like Pennsylvania and New Jersey. better win it." On politics, Castle said Americans feel "The president and hi s advisors thought on the ground." disconnec ted from both Democratic and Milosevic would capitulate at the beginning of Republican parties. Both parties need to work the bombing, but that has not happened." to try to bridge the gap, he said. Castle said, "Congress is uncomfortable about "My party, the Republican Party, tends to -Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del. using ground troops, but the ethnic cleansing be ideological at times." he said. "I don ' t mind needs to be stopped." a vote on questions of abortion." The former Delaware governor, now serving Republicans are generally thought to be in his sixth year as the state's only House anti-abortion, he said, but he is pro-choice. · representative, said he may seek election to the Louis P. Rotkowitz and Jennifer Ha:geny, Senate depending on whether Sen. William V. When discussing the future of the both resident assistants on East Campus, Roth Jr., R-Del., seeks re-election. independent counsel, Castle told the group the organized the event. Castle also answered questions on statute creating the position should be "We were looking for someone to comment THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill .everything from the independent counsel rewritten. on current political issues ," Hagerty said. "We Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., speaks to a group of students in position to education to tax codes. "Kenneth Starr, the current independent wanted to have a program to get students Russel] DIE lounge Monday night. He addressed the problem in He said he didn't vote for the tax cuts the counsel, has testified the statute has failed and involved in the political process." Kosovo and issues of the media. Republican Party recommended last year the position should go," Castle said. Princeton hires controversial sociologist BY KYLE BELZ living rights of babies born with Princeton appointed Singer to Jersey Right to Life in Princeton, DiRenzo said many individuals Catholic Church," Figueroa said. Sraff Repn rr er diseases in his book, "Should the the position of endowed chairman N.J. . that had birth defects as a result of "It helps us evaluate our beliefs Princeton University's hiring of Baby Live.'' of Princeton's Center for Human She said both protests were a tranquilizer in the ' 50s .overcame without being confined by a controversial professor who "When Genesis tells us that we Values, a department that includes peaceful and were sanctioned by their condition. tradition." advocates euthani zing disabled are made in the image of God, it the disciplines of history , the appropriate authorities. " These kids were born with DiRenzo offered support to babies has caused recent student cannot mean that we resemble philosophy ati.d religion. Singer's appointment produced hands where their arms should be Singer as well , saying a professor and community protests. God in our physique or facial "This is a prestigious position a strong emotional response from and with feet coming out of their should be hired based on Last Saturday, more than 100 features," Singer and co-author that comes with a full, tenured the president of ihe University of torso, but [doctors] they can qualifications. Any controversy he students and community members Helga Kuhse stated in the book. professorship," Caffrey said. "I Delaware's Di sability Related operate," he said. "Some of them brings with him, he said, can only staged a protest of the "If the resemblance is rather in expect he'll be teaching a class." Awareness for Students. have gone to college." be an added incentive. appointment of professor Peter our intellect, our reason, or our Although his views bring President Joe Tridente said, "I However, junior chemistry " lf he causes controversy - Singer, who assumes hi s pos ition moral sense, however, many non controversy, she said, the am appalled and saddened to hear major Josh Fig"ueroa said he was good. We need as much in July. More public outcries are human animals would seem to be appointment reflects faith in hi s such comments coming from sympathetic to Singer's position. controversy as possible." expected . said Mary Caffrey, a more like God than the abilities as a professor- not in someone who teaches in today' s "It's good someone' s opposing spokeswoman for Princeton. anencephalic infant.'' his opinions. society. I've been on both sides of . the established m.orality of the " Basically, they were calling Anencephalies , th.ose born "Our hiring is not an thet fence because I've only been for the cancellation of the without a brain, never live more 'endorsement of his beliefs," disabled for three-and-a-half appointment of Peter Singer," she than several days. The book Caffrey said. " He came here with years." said . " We don ' t anticipate the suggests such infants should be impeccable credentials, and he 's a Tridente said he has no respect protests to subside as he takes his killed immediately so they could strong voice in the field of for a person who would take away position." become organ donors. bioethics. He's a scholar whose a disabled infant's chance at life. The demonstrators ·o ppose some In the book, Singer states that standing is proven and "A one-month old baby has a of Singer's controversial other handicapped children can be unquestioned." brain and a heart and a soul and GNC 1n statements on issues including the killed as well, because babies less An earlier protest took place feels pain," he said. "They are tiny rights of severely disabled infants, than one month old have not yet several weeks before, but she said human beings with the same rights she said. fully developed into human this one involved mainly residents as any human .'' General Nutrition Center Singer examines the issue of the beings. and local members of The New Sociology professor Gordon Ir------• 20% OFF I - io- · I I I w/College I.D. 1 I on a regular basis. 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Email: [email protected] CALL 731-7801 NOW HIRING!! or call 831-1315 for details. ALL DINING ROOM POSITIONS Planned Parenth()()(f ARE AVAILABLE! of Delaware 140 E. Delaware Avenue COME JOIN OUR FRIENDLY TEAM! Newark, Delaware -· APPLY IN PERSON TODAY! 430~ KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY, WILMINGTON, DE ~9808 A pril 23. 1999 • THE REVIEW • AS Lindbergh biographer to work with Spielberg BY GREGORY SHULAS lifetime that Charles Lindbergh did. Lindbergh's fll)Tlily for about a year, Berg said Though book critics might call his prose distance. You can' t get sick of the person you Admhrisrrmil•t Ntu•.r; Editor "He had no enemies. Jesus got to be nailed he finally got the opportunity to write the books dramatic or his metaphors poetic, Berg said he are writing about.'" he said. A. Scott Berg has had quite a year. on the cross before he got celebrated." when he obtained the renowned pilot's private refers to his book-writing method as assembly Hi story professor Raymond Wolters, who He won the Pulitzer Prize for biography last Berg, a National Book Award winner for his letters, which were stored away at Yale line in style. has read Berg's book. said he thinks the writer week and his New York Times best-selling first biography on Max Perkins, the famous University. "I think Henry Ford has it right - you have succeeds in making thorough and well book "Lindbergh: The Man and the Myth" has editor of F. Scott Fitzgerald, said his life's goal For the upcoming Spielberg film, Berg said to do the research first," he said. documented research come dramati cally alive just been bought by Steven Spielberg for an is to write about six biographies on the lives of he believes the director has what it takes to Berg said he conducted four years of on the printed page. upcoming movie. America's greatest 20th century personas. make the movie beam with light. research. retracing the li fe of Lindbergh. going " Berg has brought Lindbergh to a large Berg is coming to Wilmington next He explained his unusual life dedication as a "I think they can get it right," he said . "I to hi s family's ancestral home in Sweden and popular aud ience without sacrificing accuracy =~ Thursday to speak to the University of desire to allow people to visualize the century think the movie can capture the spirit of th e then to Lindbergh's American retreats at and thoroughness,' " Wolters said. "He gave the .. 1 Delaware Library Associates at Arsht Hall on by walking in the shoes of some of the era's biography. And I think the movie can capture Hopewell , N.J. , and Hana, Hawaii. facts and did an excellent and dispassionate job, "' the book he spent six years researching and greatest legends via literary biography. the spirit of the man's life." 'Then I had to write the book for about a remaining objective when he could easily have :'4 writing. . Always fascinated and in love with Berg, said he approaches every day on the year' " he said. '·[ filled in the holes, which took been bi ased." :· And though finished with the his biographies since he was a boy, Berg said he job as a labor of love. a little amount of time. and then I re-wrote it Joan Odell, assistant uni versit y secretary . ..-: biographical sketch of Charles Lindbergh's life, was drawn to Lindbergh due to the depth and "The greatest challenge is sticking to the again. whi ch took about another year."' said s he also read the book, absolutely ~· Berg said he is still deeply fascinated by the the breadth of his human experience. facts all the time," Berg said. "I look at myself Despite working six years and writi ng 628 appreciated it and is now anticipating Berg's • heroic aviator who flew from New York to "Most people do not realize that he had an as a memory picture camera. I let the facts pages on one person Berg said he isn ' t presentation. Paris on his own, expanding the imagination of extensive medical career," Berg said. "He was speak for themselves. obsessed wi th Lindbergh. " I was excited that he was coming to the .; the world in the process. an archeologist, an anthropologist and a "I said Lindbergh is the mos! celebrated "My job is not to become that person." ' he university before he won the Pulitzer Prize,'· ~.·. "Charles Lindbergh was the most celebrated dedicated conservationist. He also won the person on the planet in the beginning of a said. '·It i.s to write about that person. she said. "And now with that honor and with living person ever to walk the planet," Berg Pulitzer Prize for his writing." chapter, then I give them the facts . I make my ''I try not to talk th at muc h a bout the the Spielberg movie in the works l am more :: said. ·:Nobody reached the acclaim in his After attempting to get information from work dramatic ~et accurate at the same time." c haracters. I think you have to keep yo ur excited than ever." . ..:: :: UD political science profs talk about Kosovo :: patterns of aggression and genocide "The president of NATO gave the are very similar." Czech Republic leader a tongue Campbell said he places the blame lashing for ~rying to dissociate for the acts of mass murder on the themselves from the bombing," shoulders of Yugoslavian President Bilinsky said. Slobodan Milosevic. He also said he agreed the air war "These acts of genocide are cold, being waged against Serbia is not · calculated and systematic - they are going to stop the Serbian acts of . BY KEVIN LYNCH led for a top-down leadership," he violence. Staff Repomr said. "To win a war exclusively in the air A modern history lesson and a Campbell said he agreed with the is a political fantasy ," Bilinsky said. discussion of potential resolutions for use of air strikes against the Serbs, but Miller and Huddleston both talked the tension in the Kosovo region were feels it is not enough to stop the about the migration of the refugees debated Wednesday night at the troubles in the area. and the reaction of bordering countries Trabant University Center. "The use of military force is very to the increase in people seeking The Muslim Student Association necessary, but that means ground political asylum. and the World Peace Club co troops, not just air strikes,'' he said. The flow of the refugees might tip sponsored a panel of four university Campbell said NATO is leading the ethnic balance in places like political science professots, Kenneth .this effort because Russia has a veto Macedonia, Greece, Italy and Campbell, Yaroslav Bilinsky, Mark vote in the United Nations and would Germany, Miller said. Miller and Mark Huddleston, who have used it to prevent the bombing. "These refugees might ~ffect the each gave a detailed speech to about Bilinsky discussed the role of the political stability of the region, but I 60 spectators about their particular Russian government and how it could don't think Europe will let these areas of interest. come out the winner in this situation. problems ignite into a bigger conflict,'' Campbell talked about the efforts 'This is big-time politics,'' he said. he said. "But you never know what of the United States and NATO's "Russia wants to look good and defeat will happen in a situation like this." military actions and the atrocities the U.S. in one shot." The sponsors of the event said they occurring in Kosovo. This political arena involves other were pleased with the outcome of. the He said the situation in the region is nations beyond the ones di"rectly night. . THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill not a new one, but has been involved, Bilinsky said. ''This discussion was excellent; it Political science professor Yaroslaw Bilinsky talks to students about the dangerous ramifications developing since the breakup of the The new members of NATO went beyond just a speech and into a of the situation in Kosovo. former Yugoslavia. Hungary; Poland and the Czech one-on-one discussion,'' said Shaun ' · "Kosovo is an extension of the Republic - are not particularly Taylor-Corbett, vice president of the "I never knew about the refugee serious problems," he said. "I found it education, people don' t have all the ' problem in Bosnia," he said. "The supportive of the policies, he said. World Peace Club. problem and how it co1,1ld lead to more amazing. Despite the high level of answers to this problem.'' • . l: ~ ·.... 'J iff'(. J ) ltJ ') 'f' ~p f' ") fl ' lJ i' -"· ~ .l l \ L '· .JIH..;.JdH~i-. 'LIUV~ <"', j~ . .-. • f;j,, _> ) n, i.-.;flJh!JJ UfiVJ 6J li(.J::,.. fli 0t. I 1 no 3rd Annual Da-vid Norton Memorial Lecture ' "How the Brain Embodies Moral art111e-nts Knowledge: New Insights from l'. I ..., Neural Network Theory" ., : , .Taking Appli~ations . lor· :i Next· Semester. HURRY .IN!!! j ,., I Dr. Paul Churchland I ~e~ 3+4 ~edroom Suites Equipped :• University of California, San Diego I ... w1th a washer and dryer · .I ...... ' Oly_mpic-sized Pool I Baseball-field i I Dr. Churchland is the author of Matter and _. S~te-of~the-Art fitnes~ Center , Consciousness and The Engine ofReason, the Seat of the • Free Heat HIW Soul. He is Professor of Philosophy at the University of • .·Balcony I Patios California, San Diego. He is a member of its Cognitive • ·>All Masonry · ~onstructiQn Science F acuity and Institute for Neural • ··Tennis./ Bask~tball · Courts Computation. • ..,: !'lew appliances. • . Covered Picnic Areas ·. \ . . April27, 1999 at 7:00p.m. • ·;9)\.fonth Leases ·Available. Clayton Hall, Room 125 •. .. On. . UD .bus line . ~ - • · ; :.Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. · .. University of Delaware ;_:.Office·Hours · · Newark, Delaware ' M • F 1 0 • 6 . Sat 1 0 - 4 Sun 12 .- 4 _ '·sea . ~ 7ooo Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln- Elkton Road entrance . DR~ 1·9$ ttl RT. .896 (u cif d exit), follow 896 ntJrth m W. Parle Plur:~ · . A reception will be held in the lobby following Dr. Churchland's presentation. de tul'l1 /~ft. go W Ellcum Rd rt 2) turn left Ill 'Town~ Ct~urt · :• ; Supported by the David Norton Memorial Fund, the Mas~ers of Arts in Libenil Studies Pro~ram, the Department of Philosophy, and the Class of 1955 Ethacs Endowment Fund. Any questions, please contact 302-831-6075. CHECK US OUT! .< .- :_:rs.. mtt tl~ . . ,.~~\~ ,. ~~ A6 • THE REVIEW • Apri I 23. 1999 .. ------... ~ -· ..!Per universities use RWJ funds in various ways "'-.;.1"~ ~ .. T • ~-t • , __ .... _ ... ·""' ~ ~ihued from A I princ ipal investig ato r fo r th e the community to help with the ir major sport s team here, so we need heavy a lcohol use to stud en ts and "We' re going to create a team of ... r .. _ "..J school's grant. goal of decreasing binge drinking. to be taki ng better advantage of o ar enti re un iversity community ... students who wi ll go around the ~~:-· . She said -a pa rt o f the grant One schoo l t hat is look ing th at. '' Culli to n said. campus and educate oth er students T' he many alcoho l-free events that proj e ct will definitel y in vol ve beyond the campus is th e Ad it is trying to get Madi son D i-Sabatino sa id Geor!!ia Tech abou t t he progra m a nd about occur on campus. providing more a lc ohol-fre e Uni vers ity o f V e rm o nt in bars to e liminate drink specials, an has pl a ns to hi re a n - o utsid e second-hand effects and their rig hts ' " We hear quite often fro m the activities for students. Burling ton , w hi c h recei ved t he iss ue that has also come up at the adve rti sin g firm to market the goals as studenrs to no t have to put up students that there' s nothing to do "The foc u ~ right now is trying to RWJF grant in the fall of 1996, the Uni versity o f De laware. of the !! rant . with th em." she said. besides drink," he said. "So we've learn what students really want so same time the Uni vers ity o f ·'A b ig part of any project like T he a mbassado rs co uld visit ' created a web- based events we can h.it it on the nail the first Delaware did. th is is c hangi ng th e norms a nd stu dent organi zations and speak to calendar and we li st things th at are time we go -out here wi th a new "I do beli eve we've made some '')bat's not to say expectations .·· she sa id . "Ou r c lasses o n days th e professor ' alcohol-ffee. program," she said. si g nificant changes o n campus," student s are ve ry bright, and if we cannot attend . she said . "We' re promoting it to students DiSabatino said the school pl ans said Rick Cullito n, assistant to the that students aren't can bring them in . helping them to as a place where there wi II be a to sponsor a variety of activiti es, vice president fo r Student A ffairs at understand that the expectati on is to EXCHANG ING [DEAS variety of-events on any given night but the important issue is for events Vermont, which is ranked No. 9 on going to drink. 'work hard a nd play smart.' and that answers the question, 'There's . to occur on a regul ar basis. T hat The Princeto n Re view 'pa rt y th at' s the cool thin g to do here. C ulliton said the ad vantage of - nothing else to do besides drink."' way, she said, students will know school' li st. They're probably then it probably wi ll catch on. the RWJF g ra nt is the > Adsit said the web cal endar has when something is going on. "I feel li ke we need to do more ·'It's j ust tryin g to fig ure out a co mmuni c atio n be twee n the -·be'\ft;' .very popu lar , receiv ing "That's nO{ to say that students work with the city of Burlington," going to drink way to make it cool. '' schools in volved abo ut how to best ·~veta! tt!eusand hits each month. aren ' t going to drink," s he said. he said. "So I think the majority of The school' s image to outsiders, attack the problems o f high-risk 1 • ~e : colleg e has a lso bee n "They'r6 prob;ably going to drink our focus probably is shifting from before they go, and in clu din g prospective students. is dri nking. 1 • 'jfoviding more acti vities. " We' re before tiTey go, and go home and on-campus to off-campus.'c also a concern fo r the Uni versity of "One of th e real benefits of this , keeping one of the rec reati o na l drink afterwards. DiSabatino said Georgia Tech is go home and drink Wisconsin. project is that we're abl e to work facilities open until I a.m . o n "But the··.key is, they' re not going trying to build up its rela ti onship ··we have a lot of other things w ith De laware a nd the o ther Thursday ni ghts, and that 's been afterwards. to drin'k a11 night. If they' re going with c ity · event planne rs to going fo r us as a uni versity.'' Ad;it un iversities th at are a part of this 1 consistently popular,'' Ads it said. to spend the money fo r an event, encourage students to utili ze said. "Academi call y. we' re ranked proj ect,'' C ullito n sai d . " I think "We're up to 250 to 300 students they' re probably not going to want Atlanta's many offerings. very hi g h nati o na ll y in a lot of we' re each learning from both the ' fairly consistently each week." to waste all that money by being " They don ' t reall y [take -Gail DiSabatino, Geogia lnsritwe de pa rtments and coll eges. W e ' re s uccesses and the c halle nges o f ' The Georgia In stitute of wasted wben they get there." advantage of the city], except for of Technology known fo r a lot of student acti vism each of our campuses. Technology received the RWJF ., ..,, l the bars," she said. "This is a big and volunteeri sm. ''There are things that are very grant in the fall of 1998, so the GoiN4 llnoNt! THE CAMPUS c ity, and there's a lo t to o ffe r. "One o f the things o ur project diffe rent, but I feel that one of the ' program is still in its planning There's t heater and other " It' s drinking a lo t in a s ho rt wants to do is· start ra ising those benefits is that we' re able to work stag-es, said Gail DiSabatino , the Unrve~tie-s- are also looking to rec reational things and there ' s a mo unt o f tim e ," he said abo ut things up so they become as well with nine other universities that are ;.·· . happy hours, "and it 's drinking to known as the party school im age." t a rgeti ng a problem that fa ces get drunk, which is how we define pretty much all colleges across the • \ ·'.:.: ~.·:: ~· binge drinking here." CRACKING DOWN country." Adsit said hi s uni versity is trying DiSabatino agreed. ''I'm a true J '' If you've ever to ge t bar owners to understand th at T ougher enforce ment of judicial beli ever in steal ing ideas," she said. ' they al so suffer from the negati ve poli cies is another step being taken "There ' s no sense in recreating the Thinklbout considered a e ffects of binge drin king in the in the fight against binge drinking. wheel. '' career In law, hopes they can reach some sort o f Prev io us ly, DiSa batino said. you need to agreement. Georgia Tech's al cohol policy was GAUGING THE R ESULTS "We've spent our first year-and not well di stributed or enforced. attend this a-half meeting with the bar owners " Students didn't even kn ow what A ds it said it is t oo early to a nd kind o f coming to some it was,'' she said, "and I don' t think expect a noticeable statistical drop event.'' common !!round with some thin!!s they took it very seriously because in binge drinking. -Arthur Miller like prop;rty damage and assa ul ~" the re reall y wasn ' t muc h " W e d o n ' t expe ct to see Harvard Law School he said . "Those are things they enforcement. decreases in the drinking rate that Professor & former d o n ' t want th at we' re trying to ·' S o we've stepped up that quickl y," he said, "but what we do Legal Commentator for decrease. ·e nfo rcement a nd we ' ve !!o ne to see, th e thing th at we kind of point ) FREE Good Momlng America! · " That 's he lp ed fo rm th at great le ng ths to educ;te th e to as th e bi ggest success, is just the relationship. So now we can go to students on what the poli cy is, and I momentum. them and ta lk to th e m abo ut the think that's made a diffe rence." " People are talking about high- ) tougher iss ues. We don' t know how Vermo nt is a lso usin g the ri sk drinking and its consequences 1 it ' s !!O in !! to unfo ld , but we ' re j u Find out why U. of Delaware sophqp~ore Jol'!n Bain is in the next issue of U. Look for it . on April 27 in your copy of the Review. www.umagazlne.com For more info about u. ~ tHT~all [email protected] featuring w1BURI\IT $1 Bud, Bud Lt. & Mich Lt. !iiEI\II\IA Bottles $1.75 Yuengling, Corona & all other bottles. IN THE TAVERN: $1.75 Pints .50 Drafts in your Stone of YuengOng & Honey Brown, Balloon Mug till11pm, $1 after $2.25 Pints of Guinn-, Bass & Slern NtiYada all night long. & $3 pitchers tlll11pm CtfJa co~~ERT It L()YB 86 S~Bcial Sat!CB $15 Day of w1ENGINE No. 9 Show .50 Drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug till11 pm, $1 after & wtPriDCIS Dl BlbUIDD $3 pitchers till 11 pm 115 East Ma1n Street • Newa~k, DE • (302) 368 ,-:r , " ;. t ·. . ) ' IL!- o• t .. .~ ~ ' ~ ' • . ' . .-. April 23 , 1999 . THE REVIEW. A 7 ·continued from Al vo tes they received_. . t "Four hundreed-af!d siX!Y fiv• ' of 'the stud ent body ," he said . votes - I'm very surprised,'' ~e . . THE RESULTS " We tried to d o strategic said. " I d rd n 't eve·n 'think that •7:.:.:__..:._:.::..,..:...:._..:.:,;-~-=-"'-:-.,------"------l campaigning, speaking to mahy people would vole." . • • ·sororities, clubs and classes.'' Weber said he is , glea~ed_ ~ .ith . , Brenda Mayrack, presidential the effort the• Stude~ . A (f,vp'c.a)es ·: 1 LEADERSHIP PARTY: STUDENT ADVOCATES: candidate for the Leadersh ip made and think.s, thty ·lltli ,w.el)' t:· consid ering . P arty ticket , said she is they . did.nc:l't'bate . ~'! : 1,238 VOTES VOTES disappointed with th e loss. organizati on su p~ort j n!f ; ~~.or. a, . ~: 465 · "The school voted and they' ll fu ll ti cket. ; . . · • - . " We wen t ou t•'··there ·a:nd 34% 12% get exactly what they asked for next yea r a s tudent figured we'd do our best: and we governm e nt that won ' t do did," he said. , NORTH CENTRAL: Curre nt DUS.C Pre-si-d.ent FEMALES: anything for them," she said, Mayrack said s he th inks the Andrew Wiedelrsaid he ~ t!Jihk~ the 124 VOTES loss may have been partially vo ter turno u ll. th'is · yt.!lr· was' 2,264 VOTES because of false gossip about her exemplary . T \ • • • • ticket. " It shows stu~:Je-nts ·l a. l ' tfi~ . SOUTH CENTRAL: " Some of th e rumors University of Delaware du care about student govetnment\" he circulati ng that we were o ut to VOTES make the campus dry and abolish said . ' . , 275 the G reek system probably Wiedel said he thdught aU th«~ MALES: swayed some of the non-Greek candidates did an excellent job EAST CAMPUS: s tudents to vote for t hem ,'' she campaigning and · r·a(s.ing . said. awareness of [)USC. . . . . : '; 1,469 VOTES Mayrack said next year s he " I think pe6ple knew willai 1,014 VOTES will not participate in DUSC and candidates are aboo·t aild' ir !lil hopes instead to get inv olved in a came down to representing the' · national campaign. st ud ents," he said. WEST CAMPUS: Wiedel said he feefs confide:rtt · , f · "It's too frustrating and TOTAL NUMBER • · 'e'X'asperating for me to stay," she leaving Hinchey in charge, bpi: is 565 VOTES · said. " It needed to be e nt irely feeling nostalgic about' giving[ up OF VOTES: changed and we were the ones h i~ position. • · ·' • . ~, ~ · ... " I've seen Andrea ·be a ,-eal ,., LAIRD CAMPUS: capable of doing it." 1 3,740 VOTES \' Student Advocates presidential valuable member of DUSC''tot ;. 55.3 VOTES s.. candidate Bryan Weber said he is the past three :year!>.:' he said. : Total number of votes may not add up correctly because some · "She' s definitely got! fnO 'ivation ·, students submitted paper ballots. , pleased ~ith the 12 percent of the • - . • .· • ' > !· I I I .' . Newsgroups alloWt:hild pornography access through UD · from AI "The universi~y li'*4~ ; c,o~~~r •university to 'mmun ~ ty honors t~ e Mike Dav is , the systems if the serv er fill s up,'' he said. Davis said it is the s tuden ts' ~ \ ~ontinu~d : policy that . ad drU~es , tbo~ e 'C.ode,' which includes applicable manage r fo r the Computer and Though pornographic material ! responsibility to comply with the questions as wen ·a's isspe.s rell;ifed ri:JC:al, . state and federal Information Sciences Department, can be omitted from th e server, uni versity's policy. Allmendinger said there could 1 i to fair use," Ros ~~~ · ~a id , , 1 • :reglllatiohs. , said he oversees a second ary news ~ · -certainly be child pornography il) The Online .: ,p(>Ji & " • .' fo r- '· · · CTN .' ' CTN .' CTN Bur1y8ear Gain A CTN V~uable Ezp~rl~nce , . . . . ' . . CTN J Bur1y Bear Business · A J { POsitioD.s ~ } f Avait.lbf~ ..lit · ! .. ' ) ' j. t The .. R«t1tew · : · '. 'Ji ·.i:~ ~· ~ r . ,· . ·.~··t Heat ' ,' .. · ;'! I •! * Flexible ' Hou~ :· -~.: * Friendly work ._ enVironme·nt * Management & :~upervisory experience .~·.: · · · - Toxic Toxic Avenger II Avenger Ill Bugged ' ~· ... _, .. :-:· .. .. t•.; . Toxic Toxic Nukem C~lf S~n~y or Teci ~t 831-2/o/1. .. CTN Avenger II Avenger Ill Bugged High .I • : i ~ f Or stop by The Review (~?9 ' Per.kVis Stu~ent CTN CTN Center) to pick up qn ~ppllcatidf!. ·· :_: . AS • THE REVIEW • April 23. 1999 College Republicans plan to start newspaper BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR said the publication wi II not represent only Chicago last weekend, Phillips said. donations fr om Newark community In s titute spo nsors publication of Smdenr Affairs '£1/ito r GOP perspectives and will be aimed at all "That was the great opportunity," she members to raise money so 500 copies of conservative newspapers -on college Six members of the College students. said. " That introduced u s to a lo t of the firs t issue can be published next campuses across the country, Balan said. Republicans are planning to publish a new " It's not a partisan paper," she said. journalistic styles, standards to fo llow - September. Scott Bennett, an Leadership Institute campus newspaper beginning next fall. " It's a conservative-idea paper." the fine details that say. This is a Ross said lack of funding was the main representative , came to speak to the "We want to bring a conservative paper She added that the group would successful paper." reason the former campus conservative university Col lege Republicans earlier this to campus to instill traditional values," welcome any s tudent contributors, paper, The Delaware Spectator, folded month to offer advice on starting the said senior Celia Phillips, president of the regardless of party affiliation. four years ago. paper. College Republi cans. " If you ' re conservative on one issue, History professor Raymond Wolters, "Don't get into arguments or circular The primary purpose of the newspaper come and write about that," she said. ''I' m "It's not a faculty advisor to the College firing squads," he said. "Just engage them would be to report campus and community sure there are reporters for The Review R ep ubli cans , said the opinion-based to think. With that knowledge you can events that support conservative principles with these same viewpoints who would partisan paper. newspaper provoked much campus debate easily create a conservative revolution on such as morality and " traditional" family want to cover [conservative issues].'' during the three years it was published. campus." values, she said . Although the newspaper's intent is to F o r example, he said , when the Kristen Taggart, vice president of the Phillips s aid the c urrent campus report subjects of interest to conservatives, It's a university proposed to provide benefits for College Republicans, said she agreed the new paper, The Rev iew , often fails to Phillips said it will be a traditional the domestic partners of homosexual newspaper ~ould have the power to cover events related to conservative issues. newspaper, not a journal of opinion. conservative faculty and staff in 1995 , The Delaware change the campus. " I think what we need to see is more Freshman Matt Balan, secretary of the Spectator criticized the plan and it was She said the group expects that all events put o n by students-for-li fe ·groups College Republicans , said they plan to later withdrawn. students will be interested in reading the and campus ministry groups," she said. present events accurately, using objective idea paper." Wolters said he is looking forward to newspaper, even if it's just out of College Republican Tom Dodd , a reporting techniques. the appearance of a new conservative curiosity. junior. agreed, and said he perceives a lack "If you get both sides , it leads the newspaper at the university, adding that "I'd pick up a strongly liberal paper just of thought- provoki ng campus news reader to make their own judgment,'' he -Celia Phillips, president of the College tremendous dedication will be necessary to see, ' What are they doing today?'" she coverage. said. Republicans for its success. said. "The s tuff you do see is all about However, Dodd said, the group realizes "For a paper like this, you have to have But Taggart said she hopes the alcohol, clothes [and] crime," he said. it is difficult to remain unbiased. two or three people each year who are newspaper will open students' eyes to Initially the newspaper would be run by " Each article is a lways opinionated But a newspaper's success depends on committed, who are brash and who can other perspectives. six College Republicans, who plan to form because you choose what to leave out and more than its sty listic details, said write," he said. " A lot of people in our age group feel a new student organization called the what to put in," he said. journalism professor Harris Ross . The group members said they are like they have to be liberal, have to be Campus Leadership Gro up to be eligible Four of the group's members learned Effective fu nd-raising is essentia l to pay definitely committed, and they are Democrat," she said. for university suppo rt . the essential mechanics of writing articles for the high costs of newspape r supported in their efforts by the But the conservative viewpoint is valid Although the current members of the and running a newspaper at a two-day production, he said. Leadership Institute, the o rganization that too, she said. "We want to show it's all group are all College Republicans, Phillips national conference that took place in Phi II ips said the group plans to solicit ran the Chicago conference. Leadership right to feel this way." CMAT67S INST THRYIPRCT:FINE ARTS WS 150 RACISM/SEXISM IN THE US Summer I SPEDS 16 ED PRESCHOOL HANDICAPPED II'S l!O CONTEMP FEMINIST ISSUES SPEDS19 NATINEEDSEXECPTNLCHilD WS 399 LIFE PASSAGES-FEMALE EXPER. May 17-June 23, 1999 SPEDSJ6 GUIDICOMM PRGMS-DISABLED SPED649 SEM:FUNCT ASPECT EMGr HANDICAP ...... AllTS & CO-UNICA110N ENG l99 PlAYWRITING !SUMWRITI!NST) SPED6l3 DEMO TCHG EMGr HANDICAP ENG 610 TCHNG WRITING PROCESS I u.... ,...... - SPED6l4 DEMO TCHNG DEV DISABLED ARTHIOJ APPROACHES WESrERN ART HISTl99 THE IMMIGRANT EXP IN THE US SPEOOl SEM CLINICAL APPliC lD PSY 6011 PSYCH TESTINGIEVALUAT10N ARTSII O 3 ·D DESIGN SPED6l8 DEVEL STRAT LEARN DISABl ARTS210 SCULPTURE SOC 630 ETHNIC & RACIAL EXPERIENCES ARTS215 WOOD MATERIAlS & DESIGN HUMAIImU AND IOCIAL ICIINCU ICIIIIICI AND IRALTM ARTSl20 PAINTING !c COLOR THEORY ? I u...... - U... p I I ARTS260 TEXTILES & DESIGN AAcs ISO RACISM AND SEXISM IN US BIO Il l GENERALANATIPHYS II ARTS310 ADVANCED SCULPTURE AACS ISS JUSTICE AND RACISM BIO 114 ' APPliED ANATIPHYS ARTS315 WOOD MATERIAlS !c EXP DSN AACS212 AFRICAN-AMERICAN MUSIC BIO 120 HUMAN BIOLOG Y ARTS.160 ADVANCED TEXTILE WORKSHP AACSlll AFRICAN HISTORY I BIO 130 FIELD BIOLOG Y ,., ARTSJ99 INTERNSHIP ANTHIJO INTRO TO ANTHROPOLOGY BIO 164 GENERAl BIOLOGY II ARTSI15 FURNITURE DESIGN STIJDIO ANTH200 HUMAN VARIATION BIO 3lS FIELD BarANY ARTSI51 VISUAL COMMUNICATION LAB ANTH260 MYTHIFOlKlORE-MOD WORLD CHEM03l ORGANIC BIOCHEMISTRY LAB ARTS460 EXI'ERMNTL TEXTILE STUDIO ANTH3l6 URBAN ANTHROPOLOGY CHEMOSl ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LAB "Yc'" can~ colon ARTSI80 COMP!JTER ANIMATION ANTH4011 INDIANS Of NORT!i AMERICA CHEM061 GEN CHEM II lAB COMMIIO COMMUNICATION IN ACTION ANTH450 SHAMANS/WITCHES/MAGIC CHEMilO CHEMIN PERSP£CTIVE cancer, even beat it. " COMMI20 MASS COMMUNICATION ENG 108 BASIC WRITING CHEMI32 ORGANIC BIOCHEMISlltY lEC COMM220 RADIO & TV • HILIAKY RooHAM CLINTON • ENG 110 WRITING EFFECTIVE PROSE CHEM 1 ~1 GEN CHEM lllECT ,. COMM221 INTRO COMMUNICATION THEORY ENG 150 INTRO TO LITERATURE CHEM2ll ORGANIC CHEMIS11tY II LEC COMM225 AUDIO PRODUCTION ENG 302 ENG LIT ROMANTIC-MODERN CMHL110 CURRENT HEALTH ISSUES COMM234 FI LM AS A MEDIUM ENG 304 AMERICAN LITERATURE 1865-1914 CS 130 INTRO COMPIITER BASIC 1vl \hi 1111- I l\11 COMM250 JOURNALISM ENG 131 CREATIVE WRITING CS 201 COMPLIT MICROCOMP APPI. COMM260 ORAL INTERPRETATION FR Ill BASIC FRENCH II CS 230 COMPIITER SCIENCE I It> ( .1 I \ I I ..., I COMM318 FORMS OF ART HISTIOI WEST CIVIl TO 1648 ENV Ill GENERAL GEOLOGY COMM323 TV PRODUCTION HISTI02 WEST CIVIl SINCE 1648 GEO ISO WORLD REGIONAl GEOGRAPHY 111.\1 tJSMX • f Apri l 23. 1999 . T H E REVI EW . A9 UD senior to sign record deal BY DOMENICO MO TANARO said . '·[[ had all th ese records on it. take the year off fro m chao! last nig ht we played in a different ci ty Sports Editor they gave me a VIP, pass and I even year because of a di sagreement with for a differe nt audience ... Senior Antje D.uvekot's budding needed security to let me in .·· h e r m o m a nd s te p-dad over her When Du veko t came back to career w ill take one giant leap Once in side th e b ~tildin g, she said music career. America, she fo und the scholarshi ps forward next month when she signs she was impressed by the pre tige "My parems basicall y prohi bited and grants she had applied fo r came her firs t recording and publis hing a nd lavis hness th e co mpa ni e.s me to pl ay music," she said . " A n thro ugh. deal. exhibited. article was written about me in T he With money he saved up i n T he univers it y ho nors stude nt '·BMG had the big mascot dog Rev iew two years ago about me Germany and the fin ancial aid she said she is close to signing a record with a microphone statu e o n their pursuing music. M y pare nts read has received. Duvekot is li vi ng in a nd publ is h ing dea l with e it her confe rence table,'' she said. "There th at and were not happy. They said, her own apan ment making her own B M G , Epic , U ni ve rsal or V2 were video screens all around and ' W e' re pay in g fo r yo u to b e a music. Records , a n indepe ndent l a b e l they gave me , like, 20 free CDs - dentist' -something respectable. " I've never been into classes for formed by the fo rmer president of for nothing. "They fo und out about thi s double the sake o f acco mp li s hment, .. Virgin Records. " They were ve ry s lick , young li fe a nd wi thdrew their financ ia l Du vek ot said . ''As long as I can T he deal cou ld be worth guys and knew exactl y what to say." s upport a nd I h ad no mo ney to survive. l ' d rather p lay music than a n ywh e re from $200,0 00 to T he companies were so impressed affo rd college.'· · work for anyone else. $300,000 for publish in g rights and wi th Duvekot t hat one executi ve C o mmi tt ed to he r mus ic·. "Often ti mes, I may have messed another $ 150,000 to $300,000 fo r even asked her agent what it would however, she left home to fe nd for up a fin al because I was in spired to signi ng a record contrac t, she said. take to keep he r fro m signin g herself. wri te a song about it.'' "I have always loved music," th e anywhere else, she said. Duveko t m oved o ut a nd went Duvek;t 's friend , M a th ias German-born D uvekot said. " It 's " I couldn' t believe that," she said. back to her homeland to seek out her Schmidt, said he has always been someth ing I have always dreamed of " U nti l I left the buildin g, I was bi o logical father and get the time very impressed with her and has doing." reall y cool, but when I got outside necessary to a pply for need-based every confidence that s he will D uvekot is fi na ll y getting he r and Peter Luben got in his cab and I grants and scholarships. succeed. chance to make her dream a reality. waved good-bye, I ran thro ugh the In Germany , Duvekot me t a "There' s no g ua ra ntee to be " Hopefully, I wi ll be signed by streets of New York s miling a nd mus ic ian n amed T om who m sh e fa mo us," t he g rad ua te exchan ge the end of Mily,'' she said. "It's all really excited." refers to as "the one true love of my s tu dent said , " b ut the way s he 's been very exciting·· Duve ko t said the e ntire li fe." going, it looks li ke she's goi ng to be. In one day this past month, she ex peri ence made her feel as if her "He fe ll in love with my music,' ' "Every ti me I go over there, she's said she me t with and pe rfo rmed fo r life was finall y turning around. she said , "He asked m e to tour with writing a new song. She's honest in the heads of all the before mentioned "It fe lt significant.'' she said . "I him and a group of oth er musicians her music and you don' t fi nd that companies in New York City. V2 fe lt like it was the begi nn ing of in the (' Paradi se o f the U nl oved'] too oft en.'· even paid ~7.000 for the recording something - of this new life and to ur., Duvekot said she has w ritte n of her fi rst professional demo tape. era While on tour. she said th at for 18 more th an 20 ori ginal songs, whi ch days and nig hts, she sang· her songs she said are "a cross bet ween the She said she fe ll in love with New She said she fee ls greatl y relieved THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko York, even though she felt slightly because the last two years have been with passion and vigor and loved s ty les o f N atali e M erchant a nd Senior Antje Duvekot is planning to sign her first recording and intimidated. possibly the most diffic ult of he r every minute of it. Suzanne Vega.'' pubishing deal next month. The university honors student said "The building where I pl ayed was li fe. " It was the most intense three " I am just so rt of a hi ppi e," she said . she is close to signing a record deeal with either BMG, Epic, in the middle of Times Square;· she Duvekot said she was forced to weeks of my life," she says. "Every Universal or V2 Records. Biden sponsors Kosovar resolution after Balkan trip continued from AI that if and when a force goes in , the forces pl an to use. tried to convin ce his neighbor not to Bide n also stressed that a llies U .S . officials maintai n the Yugos lav Army will present no "The value of the Apache rob t hem, t he m asked g un man have no t g iven u p on efforts to reconnaissance team was abducted said . serious probl ems because they have helicopters is they are abl e to come pretended not to know th e neighbor. retri eve three U.S. serviceme n illegally by Serb forces. who "One , to d a m age the mil ita ry been so badl y damaged." . in low,". he said. "They are s lo w, 'This story illustrates two things captured by the Y ugoslav Army claimed the men had c rossed ·into fo rces of Mr. M ilosevic in Kosovo Biden said the arrival of Apache which me ans they are vulne ra bl e , to me," Biden said. "The absolute March 31. Yugoslavia territory. so that he agrees to the condition heli copters o n Wednesday wi ll be but they a lso w reak si gni f icant pervasiveness of this cleansing and Army Staff S g t. 1 A ndrew A . "I am not at liberty to tell you N ATO has put fo rward , or [two]. another powerful weapon the allied havoc.'' the inc redible di ffi c ulty in putting Rami rez. 24, of Los Angeles: Spc. what we are doin!! about our three One story Biden recounted from Hu mpt y Dumpt y back togethe r Steven M. Go nzalez, 2 1, of prisoners,.. he sai;:i. '· But I can say hi s trip was meeting a n e thnic again in Kosovo." Huntsvil le, Texas; a nd Staff Sgt. thi s: if the prisoners are not re leased. Albani an whose family was robbed , "I do not want to imply to the Chri stopher J. Stone, 25. of Smiths if they are abused, we. NATO. will by his Serb neighbo r as they fled people of the United States that thi s Creek, Mi ch., we re captured near hold Slobodan Milosevic personally I from their home. will be easily done . It will be a long the bord e r of Yugos lavia a nd responsible.'· haul to win." r And although the ethnic Albanian M acedoni a. Career QppQrf(li;lities in 401 (k) Jll - I •• Now Hiring for Several Openings All Majors Welcome If you have strong analytical skills and are comfortable using databases and spreadsheets, please send your resume to: Wednesday, April 28th 8:00pm Recruiting FREE in the Scrounge, Open' to the Public ATR, Inc. Featuring live band - Dem Brooklyn Bums, doing .681 Moore Road, Suite 310 swingNewYawkstyle!!! PLUS: . 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THE REVIEW • April 23. 1999 Flagg defense team presents its case continued from A I symptoms of paranoid Approximately I 5 to 20 minutes sc hi zophrenia are hallucinations late r, Debra entered, and Flagg said " Hi s ability to comprehend the and being delusional. Ropp poinred he tied her hands together with the nightmare and the horror that he out those two crite ri a are also the rope he had brought. inflicted and what [Debra] must primary symptoms of ubstancer When Gregory asked where the have felt, the impact that this had inpuced paranoia. Flagg admitted rope was, Flagg was hesitant to on her- he had no clue," she said. to using crack cocaine on the day vo lunteer the information. Flagg believed he was building a of the murder and kidnapping. " I can' t tell you that," he to ld relationship with Debra, Tavani To be sc hi zophre ni c , Flagg Gregory. " It might incriminate said. wo uld hav e had to s uffer from me." She said Flagg told her th at he hallucinations before hi s dru g use. F lagg said he dragged Debra to treated Debra well , cooking her She said she believed that to be the basement, where he raped her. dinner and washing her hair. the case because Flagg told her it He then said he placed Debra in Tavani said, in her professional was true. the back of hi s two-door Plymouth opinion, Flagg has suf(ered from With Ropp and Tavani circling Duster hatchback and drove to hi s s c hizophrenia s in ce earl y aro und the definition of home. childhood. "wrong fulness ," th e o therwi se He said that over the course of She recounted Flagg's childhood allentive j ury appeared distracted. her captivity, he raped her four or an d the effects of being raised by a During Wednesday ' s five times. mentally ill mo ther and an proceedings, the prosecution rested "She was fearful for her life," he alcoholic, abusive fat her. She also its case against Flagg after playing said. "I couldn' t blame her." imroduced testimony that Flagg hi s videotaped confession. Gregory testified that throughout was raped by a male cousin when On the .confession, taped April the interrogation, Flagg maintained he was 9 years old. 24, 1998, four d ays after the eye contact, and even laughed and "It promoted rage later on,'' she murder and kidnapping, Flagg was smiled at times. said. questioned by New Castle County Janet Pagan, a former girlfriend . THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Police Det. Domenick Gregory. and acquaintance of Flagg for more A ccuse d murdere~ Donald A. Flagg makes h1s way toward the Wilmington Court House During c ross-exami na ti on, Wednesday mornmg. prosecut or James B . Ropp Gregory said Flagg was arrested than 10 years, testified Wednesday confirmed Tavani was being paid at the Chrysler Plant in Newark and about her sporadic relationship by the defense in excess of $15,000 taken in for questi oning. · · with the defendant. fo r her work on the Flagg case. After hi s Mira nd a rights were She said she was one of his only He asked Tavani if she thought read to Fl agg, Gregory asked him if friends, but Pagan said she would being both F lagg's treating ·he knew why he was being not consider Fl;gg normal. psychi atri st at the prison and th e questioned. Pagan testified she repeatedly fo rensic psychology expert was a "Because I killed someone and urged Flagg to seek professional conflict of interest. kidnapped," he said wit ho ut help for his paranoia and She said she believed it was not. emotion. depression . Tavani testified she believed On the videotape, Flagg, dressed She also recounted the effects Flagg was a schizophrenic because in a black T-shirt and blue jeans, the death of Flagg' s dog, a he told her he had halluci nati ons. casual ly recounted the day of April Chihuahua/terrier mix, had on him. She said he was also delusional and 20, 1998: His dog developed cancer and his casual demeanor throug hout He admiued that he went out was put to s leep a ro und March questioning showed it. that afternoon looking for someone 1998, upon the recommendation of ' Under cross-examination, to kidnap. In hi s car, Flagg said a veteri narian. Tavani acknowledged that no one there was rope and the gun , which "When that dog died ," Pagan ever told her about th ese he used to kill Anthony. said, "the bottom dropped out of While driving through th e hi s world." 'Kwenness hallucinations except for Flagg. C ·o N F E R E N C E She also conceded she did not Puglisi' s neighborhood, Flagg said She testified Flagg cherished his have all the information about he saw Debra working in the yard dog a nd often dressed h im in Flagg when she wrote her report and assumed she was alone. sweaters and brushed hi s teeth. and diagnosed hi m as a He said he entered the ho use Tavani also said Thursday the schizophrenic. Tavani later learned through the unlocked patio door death of a pet for a schizophrenic police had once held Flagg after he and waited in the kitchen but was could be detrimental, especially in Friday, May 7, 1999 8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. · refused to allow a woman to leave s urprised whe n Anthony entered Flagg ' s case w here he had few a hotel room. the kitchen. Flagg said he shot him human friends. Tavani said knowledge of that in the head. Cross-examination of Tavani DuPont Country Club, $35.00, e nt would not have changed her " I pulled him back to th e continues today. di gnosis. bedroom," he said . " I didn ' t want Continental breakfast & luncheon included. her to see him." • j ;) .. w ·1 - - Produced by: How Do We Get There From lfere? Martha S. Carper, Delaware's First Lady· University of Delaware, St. Francis Hospital· N.C.C. Chamber of Commerce _ Renowned speakers on women's spedal health topics: wei/ness, nutrition, . integrative medidne, cancer, parenting, I women's health issues, i tai chi, fitness, I A Student Media Informational Event . healthy relationships. For- e«rYe.nt stude.nt- M~ Jit;aff; uv ~ i+1.ter~ i+11Stud.e.t1t M~ ~ ~ ~ pCit¥~ & fr;u;«Uy Free Screenings include: This event is free as a service of UD Student Medial cholestero~ osteoporosis, _Experts and celebrities from radio, newspaper, TV, publishing, and education health/wei/ness assessments, will be on hand to discuss: blood sugar, blood pressure, I • Career opportunities • Personal experiences and advice hearing, ophthalmology, body fat I • Educational options • Resume preparation for the media -along with many exhibits! l ur~nt UD Student Media leaders will be available to answer questions bout how and why to get involved at UD. To register & obtain further information, call today! r For- ~'IRA· VUL yow know thct:t Stud.e.t1t (302) 888-0213 I M~offey1r v~~eY~it11 C/o.IJ-HCC5 I accowtt"~& ~ CM't & fl'Ya:~J~ f ad-vert""'~&~ CNt'\d,toomprde¥ ·~? Harrington Theatre *Agenda and registration form below. We have planned a full day of information, and i attendees are encouraged to stay from 9:00 to 3:00, but drop-ins are welcome. Arts Company r------, presents STUDEIIT "EDIA INFORtunON DAY STUDENT "EDIA INFOR"ATION DAY APRIL 24, 1999 I APRIL 24, 1999 Re1lstratlon Form• I Aterlda (tentatiYe) . Music & Lyrics by Name-:-----:----:------I 9 : 00-9 : ~0 Reception and icebreaker 11 registering a group, please attach a list of names and phone numbers.) I Stephen :30-10:30 Panel discussion (Q & A, career E-mail------Sondheim and educational options, DOs Telephone#..-----~- I and DON'Ts) Organization---:-:-~-:------I :30-11 :30 Small group sessions (school, department, media unit, etc.) I :30-12:30 Lunch (modest priced lunches Please check one: __ UD Student Media __ UD Student! are available in the building.) __ high school student (you need not be plannins to attend UD to join us!) I __ teacher __ parent __ Other 1 2:30- 1:00 Resume preparation (learn how to accentuate your experience in Rqlstratlon forms must be received no later than April Z2nd. 1 Student Media) Mail or bring them to: The Review, 250 Perkins Student Center, University of I 1:30-3:00 Open Session (Information tables Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, AWl: Sandy Iverson April16, 17, 22, 23,24 at 8 PM & April18 at 2 PM will be set up. View samples of Please plan to park in the Visitors (pay) Lot on Academy St at Penny Hall. I UD Student Media and talk 'There is no fee to attend. Registration is required for facilities plaming only. You 1 Tickets: $5 students • $7 general Pearson Hall Auditorium individually with current student may also phone in ~r registration to Sandy Iverson at 831-4631 . If ~ are leaving a 'IOicemail message, please leaYe a contact name and telephone number. For more information ca11456-1091 leaders, faculty, and guests.) I L------~ In Conjunction with Music Theatre International ( . April 23. 1999 . THE REVIEW. ~11 Residence hall renovations to be completed early BY CARLOS W~LKUP add ramps and e levators to certain Students living in some of these Stuj) Rt!poner buildin!!s to make them more residence hall s expressed approval The $25 million renovations to accessible to disabled students. of the renovati on plans. residence halls on The Mall will be Holl owell said . Cannon resid ent Chris Wesley co mpleted by 200 I . a full year ahead Remode l ing in Smyth and said. " [These buildings] definitely of sc hedule. said Exec utive Vice Sypherd hall s will be completed thi s need remodeling. They need to work President David Holl owell. summer. when work wi ll begin o n on lighting and general aesthetics." " W e routinely spend about $3 South Centra l campus· Ken t Junio r Jodie Mandichak, a Kent millio n a year on residence hal l residence hal l. resident. said poor aesthetics are the improvements. in addition to special The al teratio ns o n Kent , which least of her worries. projects uch as The Mall project.'' wil l not affect the adjacent dining · "There are a lot of fire hazards Hollowell said. 'The Mall residence hall. will continue until December. he re , .. Mandichak said. " There hall are the oldest on campus and Holl owell said. leavin!! the bui ldin !! aren't any sp.rinklers, and lots of the most in need of a major overhau l. .. vacant during the upcoming Fail s moke detectors have The c hanges made during Semester. malfunctioned . It n eeds t o be renovati o n will vary from bui lding Kent will then open to make room re novated so students will be safe." to building. he said, ranging from for resid en ts moving o ut of Squire. In additio n to these proble m s, tri vialities to essenti als. another South Central residence hall. many students complained that the For every res id ence hall. new which is the next hall o n the archaic electri ca l systems lack windows, cei lings, ventilators, renovation li st. re liability. li ghting, carpeting, e lec tri cal The t wo rema ining Mall "The ma in pro blem is with the systems and fi re detectors and residence halls, Sharp and Cannon, circ uitry,'' said sopho more Leah uppression systems will be put in wi ll be remode led during the 2000- Adamsen. another Ke nt resident. "If place, Hollowell said. 0 I school year. two people blow-dry their hair at the " In some cases. the heating Hollowell said this puts The Mall same time, the electricity goes off. system and bathrooms were renovati on campaign one year ahead The whole pl ace needs a face-lift." upgraded in recent years so no of schedule. However, Adamsen said li ving in further work o n these items i 'T he original plan included a full Kent is not without its benefits. needed ,'' he said. ''H owever. in year for renovati on of a few of the " It a llows inte rac tion with certain buildings. new heating and buildings,'' Ho ll owe ll said . " W e friends," she said. "I think it'll be cooling systems will be instal led and found the work could be done in a great when it's remodeled." new bathrooms created." semester plus the prec'eding or THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Along wit h substantial interior fo ll owing summer. thus all owing the The residence halls on The Mall are undergoing a $25 million dollar face-lift which will be changes, the re novations wi II a lso schedule to be compressed." completed by 2001. ,, Delaware native drafted by New York Giants _: "'1 BY DOMENICO MONTANARO "It's going to be a big c hange funny -I'm proud of where I'm v f pressure of New York and its fans, in sociology and has been taking In fact, when Cathy tells stories ' ~ S11orts Ediror coming from Georgetown an d from ." but she wants people to remember graduate courses. this past year. of her son ' s size to her classes , Coming from a small town in 2oin2 to New York.'' University senior Kurt Hussong, that he is not just a football player. Petitgout said he likes to be able they don 't always believe her. Delaware, New York City will be a - P;titgout said because of terms P etitgout's former teammate and " He w.ent to such· a high-profile to relax a nd unwind' with his " I teach first g rade, and I told I ! " giant" change for Luke Petitgout. like "s lower, lowe r" a nd the best friend since high school, said school,'' she said of Notre Dame. friend s to get away from. the them , ' Whe n Luke comes here, The 6-foot-6-inch, 315-pound negati vity that some people have even at Sussex Central, .Petitgout " He 's learned to deal with the confusion of everyday life. he 's goi ng to be as big as the ,; ~ offensive t ack le from the toward so uth e rn D e laware, it is s howed the abilities to take pressure. "I like to go fishing with Kurt, door,"' 'she said. "They laugh and . I ~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : : See things from a new perspective 'this summer : : ... from the beach! : • • Very soon. acne • • \' • could be as rare • • in high schools • Positions Available: as dress codes. Wait Staff --- $8.50 + Gratuity For a free pamphlet on acne and Banquet Staff --- $8.00 + Gratuity t he names of dermatologists in • Bartenders --- $8.50 + Gratuity your area. simply call toll free 1-888-462-DERJ'vl, extension 33. We are looking for enthusiastic people to join our team. We offer complete training. excellent benefits and seasonal or year round employment. Call Maria at (302)227-3811 or stop in. AMERI CAN A CA D E MY of D ERMATOLOGY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w-.vw.11ud.org ROBIN'S NEST NAILS, TANNING, & SPA · 415 Fairfield Shop. Center,Newark, DE 19711 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! 302-731-2670 Convenient to Christina Towers ATTENTION! FEDERAL PERKINS AND NURSING One 10 Introductory LOAN RECIPIENTS 20°/oOFF Off'er: on any Month Tanning FREE If you have received a Federal Perkins or Nursing Loan, while Nail Unlimited attending the University of Delaware, and know that you will not Sessions TANNING be returning as at least a half-time student in the 1999 fall Service semester, you must attend an Exit interview. These group Tanning Only SESSION meetings are scheduled to begin May, 3rd and will run through of $10- Not vald with other May 6th, 1999. If you have not been contacted regarding the or more Only $49- $35- offers or discounts. dates and times of these May Exit Interviews, please visit the first time Not vald with other Not vald with other Not vald with other l..lmtted to Collection Services Office al 121A Student Services Bldg., offers or discounts. clients onty. Lovett Avenue. Or call this office at (302) 831-21 09/8184 to offers or discounts. · offers or discounts. One offer per person. One offer per person. One offer per person. schedule a meeting t ime. One offer per person. Expires 5-30-99 Expires 5-.D-99 Expires 5-.D-99 Expires 5-.D-99 Please note that recipients of William D. Ford Direct Loans must ROBINS NEST ROBIN'S NEST RO:BIN'S NEST RO:BIN'S NEST attend a separate interview conducted by the Financial Aid Nails, Tanning, & Nails, Tanning, & Nails, Tanning,&. Nails, Tanning,&. Office. Please contact that office at (302) 83 1-8761 to set up a Spa Spa Spa Spa meeting time. (302)731-2670 (302)731 -2670 (302)731-2670 (302)731-2670 ;; '•·, ii ., !'. ., All April 23, 1999 ..' f• Editorial .. ! Bloody Tuesday \JMr 'W~RE DoiNG CAN'T Humans rommining violent acts desensitized to violence. They are BE DIRTY IF IT~ against each other is nothing new. inundated with violence - not just Since the earliest stages of human on television or in the news or in development - whether it be two video games - it is simply every Ne~als · fighting over food or where. EDUCATIONAL ? the biblical figure Cain murdering However, this alone does not cre his bmther-cAbel - there have been ate this total lack .of humanity. It acts of.violence. · must be joined by other factors. Yet, irtmodem history, there have It is obvious ·u.s. society has · never been incidents in which chil changed drastically since the begin dren plan the murders of other chil ning of the century. Children used to dren - horrifying incidents like the face corporal punishment for the one experienced by the citizens of slightest offense. Littleton, Colo., on Tuesday. Now, school kids can say "screw Two teen-age boys went to school you" to their teachers and only that day with the sole intention of receive a day's suspension. The lack murdering as many of their class of respect for authority has kindled mates as they could before killing the flame of violence. themselves. There have always been disre .~) i"}le" tim~ they finally· got spectful children, but there have not · around to taking · always been semi their own lives, automatic weapons. Eric Harris, 18 , Without this kind of . arrd Dylan Kle arsenal, Harris and bold, 17, had left Klebold would not behind 15 corpses have been able to and 28 people kill and wound so . injured. Of the" 28, many people. lOst~~ still The NRA can tout listed in serious Or the "right to bear . critical cohdition. anns" all they want, l1le mufderous but the fact remains rampage .was not that one doesn't the result of a sud need an Uzie to hunt den breakdown. If a deer. And the · they had lived, same rifle used to : Harris and Klebokl could not claim hunrcan also be used to protect. temporary insanity as a defense. Evi It would be impossible, and per denl;e has. wme to light proving that hapS futile to remove every image of their actions were meticulously violence from the mass media How planned; perhaps. even looked for ever, it is very possible to amend the ward to. They reportedly laughed as Constitution. This document is far they gunned down their victims. from set in stone. If we gave women Since 1997, the country has heard the right to vote and freed the slaves, of similar attacks in places like Pearl, we can certainly limit the right to Miss., and Jonesboro, Ark. It was as _ bear anns to guns that can' t fire any Letters to the Editor if a rash of school-age psychos had more than six shots without reload decided to share their disregard for ing. human life\\1th me country. · Let's be perfectly clear, though. Whal ,is going with children in the Gun control isn't enough. The chil The Review endorsement of Don't place blame without facts United Stales? This question is noth dren of today need to reprogrammed The shooting in Littleton, Colo., is will be Marilyn Manson, another the ing new. Yet no one seems willing to . or sensitized. They need to be taught, DUSC candidate questioned shocking as well as disheartening. "goth" movement. The media will give a definitive answer. preferably both in school and at However, we must put things in per interview politicians, and they will There is something different home, that violence is not the answer As a unive rs ity s tudent, I am Editor' s note: The '"Op-Ed" specti ve instead of getting wrapped up give their solutions of censorship, of about today's youth, something that to their problems. outraged that our student newspa pages have been a mainstay in in emotions that lead to irrational 'mea security guards in every school, of fosters the growth of violent-tenden While this may seem a fairly per can write a personal endorse newspapers froi!Z their very begin sures and finger pointing. metal detectors, of banning guns in the cies thal· sometimes result in sense obvious lesson, it still apparently has ment for a particular group for nings. It allows the community Already th e Republicans arid th e united state t~d of ptlttin~inr~~ less murder. to be taught. DUSC elections. and the newspaper's staff an open' National .Rifle Association are getting new sningent gun control measures. 1 While it may seem cliche, the fact The Review s hould b e an forum to voice their opinions, blamed for the actions of two very We must not automatically stereo _ remains t~at today's children are avenue of unbiased opinion and beliefs and perspecTives. troubled young men who killed their type kids who dress in black and wear information, yet it stated in Issue When it comes To elections, it is fellow students. trench coats as killers. 47 that The Review itself supports common for a newspaper to Neither the Republicans nor the Let us not let this turn into a witch the Leadership Ticket for DUSC. endorse a candidate. NRA put the guns into their hands. hunt. The media will play on our emo www ..udel.porno.com _ Thi s is unacceptable - as a Wh eth er it be presidential, sen Finding where they got the guns tions, and we must not let them. newspaper that supposedly repre atorial, mayoral or any other type would be a better solution than auto I do not have a solution to the sents all· students at the university, of election, newspapers almost matically passing a law that bans guns school killings. I am just saying we . The .uniyersity c11rrently allows through and unsubscribed to such The Review as a whole should not always pick a candidate that they in America. must not pass judgment until all the aecess, through its news server, to newsgroups as alt.sex.preteen. Yet, chose one group to s upport or believe is the best. Banning gun manufact urers from facts are in. We do not know who Internet newsgroups that showcase groups that tout "nude runaway endorse. With last week 's City CounCil producing guns will not stop criminals these kids really were, how they were child pornography. girls" are still accessible. If there was to be a write-up elections, we endorsed candidates, from getting guns. They wi ll get the psychologically, what their reasons for While aware of this fact, lhe uni The IT Help Center director about one group, there should have as we also did for the DUSC elec guns illegally and prevent the law the killings were, where they got the versity's Infor says they "don't been for the others as well, espe tions. abiding people from exercising their guns or if they had any accomplices. mation Tech have the luxury of cially since it was published the The Review will conrinue its right to "bear anns." Just take all the information in and nolOgies j,afr has assigning a person" day of the elections. endorsement practices, as it does We must not get wrapped up in the then come up with solutions instead of said they only : to routinely go I feel this was extremely biased 1iot represent the view of the news media, which explode with causes of acting in anger or fear. unsubscribe to through and expel and unprofessional. I expect that paper as a whole or the reporter the shootings. We must remember that such illegal these pornographic in the future The Review will use covering the story, but that of our the primary function of the news Daniel Gray newsgroups groups. more intelligence when consider 13-member editorial board. media is to sell papers and get the best Freshmnn when people The Review ing and/or publishing personal As The Review's editorial board ratings. dlgray@ udel.edu actually submit a suggests the uni opinions that pose as news arti has done in every issue for more The media will find an enemy. One complaint. versity divest the cles. than 120 years, this edition fea The~ are the money it has I would also expect a formal tures· staff edito rials - a policy same kinds of invested in Playboy apology to tho se groups over also followed by every major newsgi-oups that Inc., which owns looked and unendorsed today in neH:spaper in the United States. provided child the Spice channel, The Review. pornography to and use tlie funds RYan Cormier university researcher Christian R. to hire someone to· police its news Emily Sweeney Editor in Chief Mittermayr, who was arrested in server. After all, this isn't just offen Junior rcormier@ rtdel.edu October. . sive, it's illegal. [email protected] After the arrest, IT worke~ went Entertainment Editors: aty News Editors: April Capochioo Jessica Cohen Pbotograpby Editoc: Mike Bedetka D-.1wn Mensch Bob Weill Features Editors: National/State News Ediwrs: Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Senior Ediwr: Meliss:J. Hankins Eric J.S. Townsend Charlie Dougiello Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: John Yocca Gre~ry Shu las Melissa Sinclair Susan Stock Art/Graphics Editor: Selena Kang - ~ . ' NAL SECOND EXPOSUR E Al2 April 23 . 1999 llllll.. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Editllllllllllllllorialmmama.amaa.mgg.. mm .. .a3maw~aa==~ ~~~.-~.~1''~·': .• Bloody Tuesday \JMr 'rlr:RE Do1N6 CAN'T Humans committing violent acts desensitized to violence. They arc BE DIRTY IF IT~ against each othe r is nothing new. inundated with violence - not just Since the earliest stages of human o n te levisio n o r in the news o r in development - whether it be two video games - it is simply every Neanderthals fighting over food o r where. £ouCATJONAL 1 the biblical figure Cain murdering However. this alone does not cre his brother Abel - there have been ate this total lack of huma nity. It acts of violence. must be joined by other fac tors. . Yet, in· modem hi story. there have ll is o bvio us U .S . society has never been incidents in which chil changed drasti cally since th e begin dren plan the murders of other chil ning of the century. Chi ldren used to dren - honifying incidents like the face corpora l puni shment fo r the one experienced by the ci ti zens of sli 11 htest offense. Littleton, Colo .. on Tuesday. -Now. school kids can say '·screw Two teen-age boys went to school you .. to the ir teache rs a nd o n ly that day with the sole intention of receive a day' s suspension. The lack murdering as many of their c lass of respect for authority has kindled mates as they could before killing the fl ame of violence. themselves. There have a lways been disre B y the time they fi na ll y got spectful children. but there have not around to taking a l-.vays been semi their o wn lives. aut omatic weapons. E ric Harris. 18 . Without this kind of a nd Dylan Kle arsenal. Harri s and bold. 17. had left Klebold would no t behind 15 corpses have bee n able to a nd 28 people kill and wound so injured. Of the 28, many people. 10 students are still The NRA can tout listed in serious or the " ri ght to bear critical condition. anns'' all they want. The murderous but the fact remains ra mpage was not tha t o ne doesn ' 1 the result of a sud need an Uzie to hunt den breakdown. lf a deer. A nd the the y had lived. sam e ri n e used 10 Harris and Klcbold could not claim hunt can also be used to protect. temporary insanity as a defense. Evi It would be impossible, and per dence has come to li ght proving that haps futile 10 remove every image of their actions were metic ulo usly violence from the mass media. How planned, perhaps even looked for ever. it is very possible to amend the ward to. They reportedly laughed as Constitution. This document is fa r they gunned down their victims. from set in stone. If we gave women Since 1997. the country has heard the ri s!l11 to vote and fre;d the slaves, of similar attacks in places li ke Pearl, we c;n certainly limit the right to Miss., and Jonesboro, Ark. 1t was a~ bear anns to guns that can't fire any Letters to the Editor if a rash of school-age psychos had more than six shots witho ut re load decided to share their disregard for ing. human life with the country. Let's be perfectly c lear. tho ugh. What is going with children in the Gun control isn' t enough. T he chil The Review endorsement of Don't place blame without facts United States? This question is noth dren of today need to r;programmed T he ' hooting in Li ll lcton. Colo .. i' " ill he Mati lyn Manson. anoth er the ing new. Yet no one seems willing to or sensiti zed. They need to be taught. DUSC candidate questioned :-- lh.lL'king a~ \\ el l as di~ h \!a rt c n i n g. ··goth" ' m o , ~ m e nt. The media w ill give a definitive answer. preferably both in schoo l a nd at However. "c must put th ing , in per m tcrvic " · po lit ician; . and the y '' il l ~ There is something different home. that violence is not the answer A s a uni ve rs it y ' tudc nt. I am F:dit o r·.,. n o t e: T he ··ol'· l:'d'" ' pectiw in '>tcad of getting "rapped up give th eir ·o luti ons f censorshi p. of in e m<>li on;, that lead to itTati onalmea about today's youth, so.:ii ething that to their problems. o utraged th at o ut· ' t u d~ nt newspa f Jll gCS lr O\'t.' !Jet.:ll 0 11/ lli l t S I Cl\ i n >ec urity g uards in eve ry school, o f surc,:., <:mU finger fosters the growth of violent tenden While this m ay seem a fai rl y pe r can wri te a pe rsona l e ndo rse ne\t ' Sf1llf1er~ fi·om their 1·erY hc,r:in pointing. metal dct<.Oct ors. of banning guns in the ,\ l rL· Ltd) th e Rcpi.lh li.. .: :1n ~ .lthl th ..~ l'nit.:d of pfacc cies that sometimes result in sense obvious lesson, it sti ll apparently has ment fo r a p art ic u lar g ro u p ft> r lllllt_; S / 1 ullou·s tiH' CO/Jl/JIIl!lff\' St~te' ::t ~ d ru ni~g- i nt o National Rifl e .A s,ociation ctre gelling nc\\' ~ L n n gcnt gun cc. mrro lrn easurc ~. less murder. to be taught. DUSC e lectio ns. """ The ne11 ·spa per ·s s111j( fill "I"'" While it may seem cliche. the fact The R e v iew s h o uld b e a n for HIII l o 1·oicc t hei r o p inions . blcuncd fo r th e ac tio ns of two very We must not automatica lly tereo- re m ains that today's children are a venue o f un b ia sed o pini o n a nd belie(f und perspeoi1·es. tro ubled young me n " ho kill ed thei.r 1) JlC kids who dress in black ;md wear info rma tio n . ye t it state d in Js,uc \VIt en iT c ome.\ to e/ec1inns. ir is fe ll ow stu dent s. trench coats as killers. N c tthcr th e Republicans no r the Let us not let this tum int o a witch 47 that The Re view itself suppo rt > con1m o n for a JH' H 'S f' a f Jt' r 10 the Leadershi p T ic ket fo r D USC. endorse a candida/e. N RA pu t th e gu ns into t h ~ i r hands. hum. T he media will rlay on our emo www.udel.porno.com Thi s is una cc eptab le - a s a \Vh e the r it be p rcsidelllial. ,·en Find ing " he re t he) got the g uns tions. and we must not let them. newspape r tha t s upposedly repre w nria l. Tnm·oral or anr o Th er lrp e would he a hclter 'oluti on than auto I do no t have a so lut io n to the sents a ll s tu dents at th e uni vers ity. of e lenio n . li <' II "SIWf'ers a lllwsT maticall y passing a Jaw that hans gu ns sc hool killi ngs. I a m just saying we The university currently allows through and unsubscribed to suc h The Re view as a who le s ho ul d no t a l11· ars l'id: a canrlidu1e Tha T Th eY in America. must not p Adyertisin~: Policy for Classified and , · Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publi cation an= not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Opinion/PerspeCtive pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. ;Tbe·Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica tion purposes, p!Case include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editori!'l staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns ;~prese!lt the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken au~presen~ive of The Review. Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: Mi cnael D. Bullard Bri:m Callaway Mcliss:1 Braun Entertajumcnt Editors: Cin• News Editors: ~Ill Cllld': Ryan Cormier Andrew Grypa April Capochmo Jessica Cohen Photography Editor: ~ fi k < l.kJ erk a Da\\·1\ Mensch Managing M05aic Editors: Bon We ill Features Edit~ J r s : ationai/Stalc News Editors: Jess Myer Meghan Rabbitt Kris-te n E .:;pt""~'\i l o L11. Jfl hn <::0 n Senior Editur: M cli~s::J. H.ankm ~ Eri c J.S T0 w n!--~ n d Managing Sports Editors: Charlie Dougid lo Eli«VVtYe Editor: Ctuis,o;.i Pruin .-\dmin L"tr<:lli'--1: Ne w ~ Edi t o r~ : S tudent Affai rs Edilo"': Karen Bischer Amy Kirschbaum John Y\h... .._·J G r egor~ .S hu i:J.;; Mch,:-.J Sin (b;r Su o:;~m S to..:k ArUG rapbil-:. Edit or: Copy Desk Chief: Sekna Kang Jill Cortright April 23. 1999 A13 J>ersi>ective ~ f ~ ... ' l Media endangered lives of Colorado student 0 n Another camera angle showed li ve pic ' '-· .•. _... . -.~ -~ John Tuesday tures of students fl eei ng for th ei r lives out ' - ... ,~.< ~ J Gephart af t er- of one of the sc hool's ex its. What was to noon , stop television- watc hing terrori sts fro m two stu racing down the halls to open fi re on these Serious de nt s , s tudents'l Why was the re no tape de lay Rants part of a used'l g r o up How about CNN's decision to broadcast known as the "Trenchcoat Mafia" entered a a live conversati on with a student o n a cel hi gh school in Littleton, Colo., and opened lular phone trapped upstai rs? "I am hiding fire. upstairs under a desk," he said . ''I'm just Millions of us watched it unfold on televi glad they don' t know where I am now." I sion. sincerely hope that these terrori sts weren't Another tragic school shooting, I th ought tuning in then. I ho pe that guy got o ut to myself. What is this world coming to? ali ve. But then, ri ght in the middle o f it all, I At one point, one news anchor on a local saw something that shocked me even more. station reported that students might be hid They were broadcasting the movements of ing in the choir room on the second fl oor of the SWAT team - li ve. th~ school.. Best of luck to them as well. Brave me n a nd women were o ut th ere Can anyone explain the logic of these ri sking their lives to save the innocent, and li ve broadcasts? I know th at SWAT team our news medi a was he lping the s us pects mi s sions make for great telev ision, but locate them. can ' t they show a little restraint and air Years of experience a nd training were them after the mi ssion is completed? being compromi sed by an over-eager televi Do we really need to further end anger sion media, just for the sake of better ratings. o ur crisis squads by showing heli copter "There are TVs in every classroom and pictures from all angles? it 's quite possible .that the s us pects are So what' s nex t? How long will it be watching ri ght now," the announcer told us before the networks start sneaking camera as the SWAT unit slinked low against the men deeper into the situation'l Will we get building toward an entry point. to see it li ve when our compromised Didn' t we learn our lesson in the Waco, SWAT team is slaug htered by a tipped-off Texas, standoff? Re ports from the Alcohol counterattack? · Tobacco and Firearms agency say that a 1 am outraged by the trend that our tele local cameraman accidentally tipped off c ult vision news media is heading in . Let's just leader D avid Ko resh o n the d ay of that pray that nex t time th ey will s top a nd botched raid. reconsider their actions before someone So how far will our news media take it'l else gets killed. How many heroes will have to die be fore ' this idiocy ends'l John Gephart is a regular columnist for Some people might give a callous reply of Th e Review and can · be reached a r "those agents know the risk and the media is [email protected]. He hopes that if he is , just bringing us the s tory." Even so, how ever a hostage, the media won 't get his res - WO\IId you explain what e lse CNN showed cuers killed so some anchor named Ted can on Tuesday? · win a broadcasring award. t'1 ./. Biblical teachings support ordination of woril:f Christianity and patriarchy should not be viewed as synonytnQzi~ " ) • ..-; 1 •"' ! . ~~ l ' d like Throughout hi s time as a teacher, Jesus come from rhe reltgoous structures of th e s ho uld pl ay a nd worked fo r th e sptntual churc h. Refusmg Lo ord ap11 womt;ll meli!J s to address challenged the roles that men and women society. For example, charges of adultery. growth of both genders refusmg to accept the gt{Ls .t.q~ 1 God . gnk the ro le were supposed to play in society. during that ttme pet iod were only brought Jesus saw the value of each pet son he us through tho c wom \' I' f A14 . THE REVIEW . April 23 , 1999 Rigbt Size. Rlgl:n Here. Right Oloice.- ~ Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB Member FDI C *$25 WSFS VOUCHER If you receive a UD paycheck and don' t currently have Direct Deposit, you can open a WSFS checking account with Direct Deposit, or add Direct Deposit to your existing WSFS account, and WSFS will deposit $25 into your account! If you haven' t already signed up for direct deposit, now is the time to do so. Take advantage of the special $25.00 offer at the WSFS branch located in the Trabant Cemer. \VS.FS associates will also be at the Scrounge in the Perkins Center April 29,.1999 from 10:00 a.m.- 5:00p.m. to take new account and direct depoSit applications. If you have any question, please call the branch at831 -4400. We are open Monday Friday l l :00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. *$25 wi ll be deposited into checking accounts ONLY, and credited AFTER the first Direct Deposit has been received. Offer not valid with any other fee discount waiver or other discount certificate. Offer not valid on mortgage application, appraisal or closing costs. Not valid on loan, mortgage, or credit card payments, Cash value l /20 of one cent. Alpha Phi would like to welcome Dsrid Spade Sophie Mareeau A oomedy about a guy who would do anything our newe-st ·members: to get the girl of his dreams - and didl Jessica Beane Brooke Mulhearn Monica Bell Kim Newman Jayme Birkmire Carrie Parisi Corinne Bria Carrie Piraino Emily Burhans Jenna Portnoy Verornica Carr Emily Redmond Heather Chance Wendy Rosenbower Katie Cheeseman Lisa Rudolph Lauren Coughlin Susan Sanford Kelsey Dumoff Beth Savage Natalie Dunlap Melissa Schule Allison Dwyer Kim Simpson Carrie Garner Jenny Slates Mandy Greenberg Beth Tomalo Carrie Hoffman Ashley Soukup Sara Hutnick Danielle Ulman Caroline Lunsford Tracy Whaley Erin McDonald Meredith Whomsley Stacey Mel ntyre Brandi Wietscher Michelle Menzer Los STARTS APRIL 23 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. l11 Sptrtt Blue Hens Eddie Conti and Brian Cook signed free agent contacts with the Jets and the Eagles One s take on the respectively after e~ent th11t stunned our Sunday's draft, nation, P•t• 84 ,.,. 87 E NTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS P EOPLE • FEATURES Friday, Apri~ 23, 1999 Entertainment Editor ·,..,,·:=--'ft. PHOTOGRAP17iS BY SCOTT McALUSTER _PHILADELPHIA ;- Long Griffin spotte.d Pat while he was searching . before his .days as a game shOw for a new host fo r "Wheel of Fortune." post, Pac Sajak told his viewers "He liked my stuff and asked if I would · to 'Pack ·an umbrella on their be interested>" Pat says. · '" ,., way to work. He told them if it So Pat aifeed to give it ,a shot, f?ut w<~,s going to be sunny, not admits he didn' t know too muCh about the b.Ow many "S"i" were in the program at 1he time. · : RUZzle . . "I looked at the show and thought there Wti:ilePat W.~ WO.t;king But now1 18 years Delaware" by Cosmopolitan M agazine, but later, Pat l10st~.. the· hi s game show deb'ut will air on the most popular game Thursday show of "College Week." show jn America. Unlike many "Whee l" ho pe ful s who "The show went in vaded the Perkins Stude nt Cente r last ni g httime in '83 and month when tfl "Wheel of FOrtune".taleot ranked No. I search came to town, ·Tony just f! • A • BYKYLEBELZ there' U be lots of games." his hands on a Playstation 2 controll er. Sta.D·Reponer Self-proclaimed video game expert Jeremy One of the biggest reasons for the early 1 They've become a pan of our cultu ral con Watts. a junior computer science major, says Playstati on 2 hysteri a is a revol uti onary feature it ct:.J. PlayStation. sciousness, imprinted through memori es that video games play an im portant part in his dai ly promises - backward co m pati bili~y- Timko include elementary school nights spent on a mis routine. says this feature will allow owners of the outdat sion to defeat villai ns. ·'After I come home, bloated from the slop ed Playstation to continue using its games on the Though today' s video games dwarf the capa they call food at the din ing hall , I relax fo r a new system. Anoth er feature of the Sony system bilities of the systems played more than a decade whi le by playing video games,.. he says. "It Timko says will tempt consumers is the possi ago, the current systems, apparent titans of the helps me forget about the way my stomach bility of the video game system serving a broad video game world, will soon be conquered. feels.'' er entertainment purpose. The next few years will bring two video game Watts says he would like to see Sega· s system He says the system could possibly run DVD systems that represent the next ge neration of thi s · take off because he was disappointed with movies, or connect to the Internet. which coul d entertainment industry, says local M icroplay Sony's Playstation' s choice of games. al low Sony to cash in on the popul ari ty of multi Video Games owner Terry Timko. "Some of them just bite." he says. player computer games like Quake. Describing the power of the upcoming sys But this disillusioned consumer didn't con Not fal ~n g prey to the fas hions of the time, tems, he says Sega Dreamcast, already released fi ne his cri ti cism of the system to its games. He sophomore fi nance major Ben Lingo says he has in Japan, adds a new dimension o~ rea~ sm to its says the play control of the system is not ~ no interest in the new systems. as they keep col games. developed as a video game connoisseur would lege students away fro m productive activities "In the Sonic game, rain forms into actual expect. and keep children from answering the call of the puddles, and the character leaves footprints as he "You don't have quali ty contro l over the sandlot. walks," says the owner of the Kirkwood game," he says. "Sony's games look good, but 'They are the downfall of society.'· he says. Nll'f1'END0.6f Highway store. that's about it. They're advertisements .'. "Children should be playing outside. Video Expecting several hundred thousand of the Based on what he's seen and read in maga games are onl y good fo r a rainy day:· product to be sold nati onally within a year of zines that covered Sega's Dreamcast release Sharing his beliefs in the wastefu lness of time Dreamcast's Sept. 9 release in the United States, pany in Japan on April 16, Watts says he likes spent absorbed in video games. j unior environ he says early demand for the system wi ll be high, what he sees. mental science major Edward Kennedy says the but it might not last. "The qual ity of the S~ga games raises its sys mind-numbing trance caused by video games But the evolu tion of these systems has turned escape its wall of silence is their abandonment New systems can bomb if they fail to win the tem head and shoulders above the current com can lead to prob lems outside of its fantasyland. off some forn1er video game junkies. of cartridges to house game space, Timko says. banle ovet the consumer's wallet by not releas petition,.. he says. "If I were going to buy a new "I have a friend th at got in a physical fight '·J can see how people could become cynical Although COs can improve the sound quality ing quality games, he says. system. it would be Dreamcast." wi th his roommate because he wanted to keep because there will never be a perfect ystem,•· and contain 10 time as much memory. Timko Offering an example of a fai led system, Noah Despite Watts' applause for the efforts of the pl aying James Bond after already playing it for Kennedy says. says Nintendo's sec recy could stem from the Merenda, a game clerk at the Best Buy in resurrected player in the video game industry, he hours ," he says. Jim Reichart, another recovering video game use of something other than COs. Wilmington, recounts the tragic tale of Sega's says Dreamcast stands ~ttl e chance of long-term Despite these students' objections. new video addict. says he outgrew video games long ago. 'They have only said the new system doe n't last attempt at a video game system - Sega success once it's pitted against the Playstati on 2 game systems will continue to emerge, Timko "I use to like th em a lot as a kid, especiall y use canridges:· he says. 'They have not said Saturn. system looming on the hori zon. says. In comparison to computers. he says the [The Legend of] Zelda, but now I have more they're u ing CD . "Saturn failed because it didn't have enough "Playstatio!l is al ready popul ar, and its system video game industry tends to be more stab le. !:Jut important things to worry about." the junior '·Wi th Nintendo, you never know what games .to back the system;· he says. "They did will be out before Sega hJS a real chance,'' he it fo ll ows the same principle. ays. you· re going to get." n't have someone funding their games' develop says. "Sony cashed in on trendy game like the ·'As technology changes, the new develop Despite the apathy of former video game Though some video game fans might feel ment." sports and racing games, and people seem to be ments arc implement ed into new systems," he enthusiasts. Timko says Nimendo plans to join awkward handling a controller that docsn 't pos But the W ilmi ngton resident says Sega has drawn to them." says. Sony and Scga in the realm of 128-bit systems. sess the simplicity of old. these new systems wi II recentlY joined forces with Microsoft, thu insur Expre sing similar faith in the triumph of "1 hope it never ends - I sell them:· he says 'They have plan . but it·s real hu sh-hush:· he most likely thrive as a new generation of players ing themselves against running out of fu nding. Playstation. Merenda says he, along with th e rest with a chuckle. 'There will always be people says. creates memori e of their own. "Since Sega now has Microsoft's backing, of the video gan1e community, can't wai t to get that think they can do something better." The onl y information Nintendo has let B2 • THE REVIEW. April 23, 1999 Mutphy and L.awtQncQ g(!t a btand nQw 'LifQ' ''LIFE" moonshine and pay off their debts. U IVERSAL PICfURES Things, of course, tum afoul , and the two bootleggers find RATING: -,'c'c:'! 1/2 themselves wrongly accused of murder in Missis ippi - probably not the most understanding place in the world in 1932. Ray and Claude are sentenced to life in the Mi sis ippi state pnson. This is the setup of "Life'·- and it 's a long one at that. The first quaner of the movie just drags. Although it's not ent1rely dull, ll doesn't keep hopeful audiences lauahing out loud. The movie may propel Murphy and Lawre~ce back Into the spotlight, but it isn't exactly their comeback yet. . However. once the two begin to erve their time in jail and v1ewers watch them stumble through the racist, southern pnson system, things stan to pick up. The remainder of the film follows the progression of the BY MIKE STRINGER two characters as they live, grow and age in jaiL And with Ad t ·~ ltt~<:i"g Direcror supporting roles by Berni~ Mac, Guy Tmy, and Ned Beatty the laughs roll in briskly. ' . . ll1e latest pairing of Eddie Murphy and Manin Lawrence 1s funny -the upsetting thi ng is th at it' s necessary to point But it's the chemistry between Murphy and Lawrence that out that makes the movie worthwhile. The comedians play Ray "PuSHING TIN" Nick Falzone (John Cusack) is the down hi s landing gear lor the night. Five or six years ago, no one would have questioned the and ~laude hke an old-school, ·'Harlemized odd couple," Fox 2000 PicruRES best around. He works for New York' s His conscience surprisingly remains and It pulls 111 more laughs than either of these two have intact. However, that quickly change·s comed1c value of this unique duo. But by 1999, things have RATING: -r_'d.? tremendously hectic Terminal Radar changed. received in years. Approach Control when Mary intonns her husband about '·Life•· reaches its climax when the two characters aae their infidelities. After being caught picking up transvestite hookers. RA~ center. watching with time. In one pan,they stop speaking to each other for 2o r.. 1 Nick's world begins to take a turn tor Murphy has veered more toward fami ly films. And .-' 11.!' "'\ a- . . over the airspace Lawrence, shonly after appearina half-naked and totina a or 30 years because of a petty disagreement. And flashing :-J 11..::::; ~ above Kennedy, the worst. Directing phmes becomes a forward decades, they sti ll can't seem to get along.- 1 pistol on a crowded LA. street. h:S been MIA. o sev~ral LaGuardia and menacing task - he loses the picture Contnbutmg to the humor of the film is the use of make Newark airports. and is out of "the zone." ll1is is just the movie both of these gentlemen needed to put some "life'" back into their careers. up to age Ray and Claude. Both Murphy and Lawrence, And in a matter He realizes the error or his ways and The film unfolds in Harlem, circa 1932. Although their accustomed to extensive cosmetic alterations from past roles, of seconds (and a fears Russell will have ~ich : " ~ook , ~hip Douglas, I don 't know w_hat your story IS , but I m gomg to find out. Chip: "Well, don' t dig too deep or you might get burnt by the ______lava." ·-From "Cable Guy" Unscramble these six words that have to do with the movie Sniff, sniff What 's that smell? Newark Arts Alliance are sponsor "Ca_ble Guy." Then, use the six letters in the boxed spaces Oh , I forgot I rook off my shoes. ing Bodies of Art. Over 20 tattooed to ftgure out the missing word in the quote. Umm, well anrwav .. . the enrertain models will be o n hand to share their ment section ~n ee ~ again thanks you, body art and personal experiences 1) lvieamde 1 I the reader, for turning to the little about getting tattoos. The fun starts 2) sssoonibe ll------section we like to call The Hit List. at 6 p.m. at the Art WareHouse on 3) rstlaek - 1-1--.,.. ;- --- May these three days be filled with Main Street. Admission is only four nothing bw joy and rap !!Ire. bucks. Call266-7266 if you' re still a 4) tmirpsoe =I_ I-_== __ _ bit confused. 5) opcpcyhtas ______1_1 _ 6) stuniles ___ 1_1 ___ _ SUNDAY The Review gave the Hey, you say you've latest HTAC show a got nothing to do? thumbs up, so no Well, you' re in luck. doubt it ' s bound to Go see a bunch of -Created by Dawn E. Mensch be good. T hi s is the bands for pre tty last weekend for " Into the Woods," stinkin' cheap. 94 WYSP Loud ' n ' so catch it before it's too late. Local is coming to the Troc. Groups Showtimes are today and tomorrow schedul ed to perform are Clashing U~lJOW :plOJ\\ ~U!SS!W at 8 p.m. Tickets will run $S for stu Plaid, Flatline, Meaningless, Tag S J!SU~ln ( 9 4lBd04:>SAd(£" J~lSOdW!(t dents and $7 for all you other peo Plug, Ugly, Slouch and. last but cer ple. tainly not least, the Tear Jerkers. J~)fJl:!lS(£ UO!SS~sqo(z; JBA~!P~W ( 1 Doors open at 3 p.m., and bring $12. SJ::lMSU\f Sniff, sniff! That But keep in mind, I never said the smell is back. but it' s bands were decent. not me. It is must be all those sweaty If you want to jump, young punks mosh jive and wail, you ing at the Troc. All is in town and, betler have the ca h. not surpri si ngly, they are playing an Big Bad Voodoo all-ages show. Doors open at 7 p.m., Daddy will be play so be there or consider your ass ing at Philadelphia' s kicked. Ballroom at the Bellevue. Tix will run 60 beans, but it at least it goes SATURDAY toward a good cause. The sho w ben RtNa• Ptor• fS p, "z.\ rp4-RSJOl Cookie's Fortune I :40. 4:20. 7: 10. 9:45. 12 Bon CARPENTER CENTER 1831-HENSl efi ts the Department of Recreation. Lost and Found 12. 2:25. 4:45. 7:30. 9:50 10 Things I Hate About You 2:10. 4:50. Lord of the Dance $45 & $55. 7:30 p.m .. April 27 & 28 Pushing Tin I. 4: 15. 7:20. 10:05 7:40, 10. 12 Goo Goo Dolls $1 8.50.7:30 p.m .. May 18 Regardless how For more info, call (215) 683-3669. October Sky 5:30. 7:55. 10:25 Life is Beautiful I :50. 4:30. 7:20. 9:50. 12 much you feel about e>'er Been Kissed 12:05. 2:40. 5. 8. 10:30 AMC NfWr\IU~ CJNF.MA <737-3720) TROCAOERO TIIEHER 12 15-922-LIVE) the controversial Go 11 :40, 2: to. 4:25. 7:10. 9:40 The i\latrix 4:45.7:30. 10:15 Kid Rock $8. 7 p.nL April 27 Mumia Abu-Jamal 1\lorbid Angel St2. 7 p.m .. May 2 The Out-of-Towners II :50. 2:20. 4:40. 7:05. Lost & Found 5:15. 7:45. 9:45 conviction. some AnoTher week. another Hit List. 9:35 Life5. 7:45. I 0 Indigenous SU. 8 p.m., May 6 Bouncing Souls $8. 7 p.m .. May 7 excitement will be You beller get your ll'eekend parry 10 Things I Hate About You 11 :45. 2:15. CiNE~UNK Mn\·ap .; 10 £994-70751 4:50. 7:35. 9:55 The Matrix I. 4. 7. 10 brewing in Philly. The Millions 4 in g in soon. Fin al exams will be here THEATER OF TilE L IVING ARTS 1215-922-JOI)) The Matrix 12:45, 4. 7:15. 10 Go 12:35. 3:10. 6:.10. 7:55. 10:20 Mumia March will stan at City before rou know i1. So grab a six \Vilco $20. 8 p.m.. April 26 Analyze This 12:20. 2:45 . 5:05. 7:35. 10:05 Hall at high noon. Rage Against the pack and gil ·e a toast to Robert Forres of Nature II :55. 2:30. 4:55. 7:50. a palm DeathS 13.50. 8 p.m.. April 29 Lost & Found I :05. 4: 10. 7:25. 9:50 Wood Johnson. But be careful - he 10:20 Pat McGee Band StD. 8 p.m .. Ap ri i JO Machine frontman Zach d e Ia Life 11 :30. 12:15.2. 2:45. 4·30. 5:15.7. Ooug·s First l\lo•·ie 1:15 .3: 15. 5:15.7:20. Rocha will be in anendance - I ju t kno 11 ·s when _mu·re sleeping and he 7 .45. 9:.10. I 0: 15 9:30 ELECTRIC F \ QORY hope that he wears some c lothes. knoll'S 11 ·hen rou "re awake. Bab)' Ge niuses II :35. 2:05. 4:20. 7:25 The Out-of-Towners 12:30. 2:.1 0. S. 7:15. Gwar S 15 . 8 p.m .. April 30 Analyze This 11:20. 2:35. 5:10. 7:-10. 10:10 9:40 OK. OK. no mo re Doug·s First Mo••ie II :25. U O.. 1: 30 Forces of Nature 12 :40.3. 5:25. 7:45 . 10:10 GEORGE'S 5TH ST. C.1 FE 1215-925-3500! Twin Dragons 9:45 Life 1:1 0. 4:20.7: 10. 9:55 Wendy Bucklrw with Todd Thibaud $7. 8 p.m.. Apri l 30 Philly stuff. This one CUKI:oiTIANA MAl.! C!Sf1\IA <368-9600) Baby Geniuses 12:50.. 1 : 10. 5:.1 5 sounds imerestin!! . Pushing Tin I :30. 4: I 0. 7. 9:-10. 12 Goodbye Lo•·er 7:40. 10: 15 PAINTED BRinE ART CE'\TER !21 5-925-99 1 4) Our fri end s at tl ~c -Tattooed by Mike Bederka ever Been Kissed 2. 4:40. 7:30. 10. 12 Twin Dragons 12:55 ..1 :05. 5:20. 7:.10. 9:45 Ron Sexsmith S 14.50. 8 p.m .. May 29 April 23 , 1999 • THE REVIEW • 83 Pt. illy naiive- " btea th~ big tirne BY JESSICA ZACHOLL She happily reminisce about the two years she spent with A.w:'\twrt Em;:nuinmt'llt &liwr the cast and crew of the sitcom. It all started as a grade school joke. 'That was wonderful ,'' Whi te says. "I always watched the In an attempt to entertain her classmates, the yo un g girl per show, and at the ti me, it was at the top; the paradigm. It was a fo rmed an exact impers\)nation of their teacher. Sister Marie. great introduction into the TV worl d." But her mockery didn't escape the eyes of the nu n, who decid And then she giggles, remembering one of th e aspects that ed to give the child a fitting punishment for the harmless act. made her experience so di fferent fro m her other work. A role in the school pageant, lip-synchi ng to Liza Mi nell i, "I learned how well we were treated!'' was all it took to "punish" the schoolgirl. But as it turns out. Her part on "The Co by Show" led to Charmaine's role on that was the best punishment she coul d have received. the program 's spin-off, "A Different World ." Since White's Now an adult and an actress, the Philadelphia-born Karen exposure through her character was o extensive, she acq ui red Malina White has Sister Marie, her mother and her natural many guest appearances on hit shows like "My So-Called instincts to thank for her success. Life," "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,' ' "Roc" and "Chicago Currently a star on UPN's "Malcolm & Eddie;· she always Hope:· - thought she would be a drama queen. Yet most of her experi In her third year on "Malcolm & Eddie," she portrays the ence to date has been in the realm of comedy. · slightly di tzy but loyal friend Nicolette Vandross. "It's strange how the world works,'' White says. "I do most "Nicolette spent the ftrSt season chasing Malcolm's [Jamal ly drama on stage, but my television has been mainly comedy. Wamer] character," she says. "She's feisty, spunky, and she "But I'm an actress- I can do everything." serves as the voice of reason." After her mother saw her daughter in the sixth grade With their backgrounds on ''Cosby," White and Jamal pageant , she encouraged White to enroll in the Philadelphia Wamer have quite a bit of history together. She says he makes Hi gh School for the Performing Arts, which would serve as her experience on the sitcom even more gratifying. her training ground. "He's a really good friend, and it 's like putting on a famil • The theater was her specialty in school, and her roles in var iar glove for the second time to be working with him again.'' ious plays seemed to generate her passion for more dramatic Although acting consumes the majority of her time. it isn't acting. the only aspect of her remarkable li fe. Whi te is also an active "It's where my heart is,'· White says. "It 's what separates member of a national organi zati on called Court Appointetl the boys from the men. Theater is very validating and reaf Special Advocates. firming as an actress." The group, designed by judges, is intended to represent She also says the elite school required a different kind of children in the foster care system . Many of the kids were get discipline and maturity than was expected of her friend s, who ting lost in the shuffle of the system, only recognized through attended regular public high schools. the files. For this reason, the social workers and lawyers were Following her studies at the performing arts school, White slowed down by extensive paperwork and weren't reall y help was accepted to the presti gious Howard Uni versity in ing the children. . Washington, D.C. And during her senior year, the fl edgling CASA is much like Big Brothers Big Sisters programs, but actress got her fi rst big break. from a legal standpoint. Cast as a 15-year-old Jamaican girl named Jasmine, White "They wanted to really get to know the _children more if landed a role on "In Our Li ves." She desc ribes th e show, they were going to be that involvecl in their lives," White says. which aired in the D.CJMaryland!Virgi nia area, as sort of like "It's wonderful for the kids, and it helps [the profe ssionals] "Teen Summit" on BET. make better decisions." "We could act out different ski ts for whi chever particular Even with such an impressive string of accomplishments to subject they were talking about, like teen pregnancy. And it her name, White still holds higher goals for her future. Though was kind of like a soap opera, so our audience got to know our she plans to stay on ''Malcolm & Eddie,'' the actress would characters." low-paying parts in Off-Off- Broadway plays which led her to Travelling to the opposite side of the country was an adjust also like to do more on the silver screen. • White's appearance on "In Our Lives" lasted for a year-and one of the bi ggest breaks of her career. . ment at first, but now White feels more comfo rtable in her new "''m always looking to get my foot in the door." a-half, through her graduation from Howard. And with her fam Her first major ex posure to the Hollywood industry came environment . And the ever-ambitious White is also intrigued by another ily's support, she made the most important decision of her life through an unfami liar medi a as she was cast in the motion pi c "When I ftrst moved to New York. I loved the hustle and aspect of the industry - standing on the other side of the cam - she chose to follow her dreams and become a "working ture "Lean on Me:· bustl e of the town: · she says. "1l1ere was a lot of energy, and era. octress.'' White says she was ecstatic to be working wi th such I had a lot of big ideas. Once I moved to LA , I was reall y sup "''d like to start with TV first. Malcolm's been directing on And after years of studying, White says she felt ready to accomplished actors. porting myself as a professional actor. 'Malcolm & Eddie,' so I' ve been learning the ropes from make the big jump. "Ahhh, Morgan Freeman: ·s hesays, remi niscing about her "So I kind of mi ss that energy from N.Y. And I'm an East him ." "One day I moved to New York with everything I could time on the set. ''We had a good time on that film . And that Coast girL But there is a laid back security in L.A.'' She may be a long way from her South Philly roots, but carry," she explains. "And then I got an agent and began work was my first, so it was another wonderful experience.'' Though she currently resides in the City of Angels, White Karen Malina White has proven to be a shining star from coast ing as a professional, full-time actress." That was all it took for White to spread her wings and real left several months after fi rst movi ng there to audition for a to coast. However, it wasn't easy for the brave young woman to find ly begin to leap toward stardom. When she was flown to Los part in New York that would change her life. work right away. She had to take a series of odd jobs to pay the Angeles for final editing and additional shooting for ''Lean," Winning the role of the sassy Charn1aine, the young actress rent. she found an agent to assist her in getting more roles in films found herself on the then No. I show on television - "'Il1e Continuing to search for employment, White found small, and television. Cosby Show." . BY VERONICA FRAATZ onto th e catwalk · and teasingly takes otT Cnutrilmtill): Editor h.er clothing bit by bit until she is cl ad in PHILADELPHIA - There's no nothing but a G-string. mistaking what Delilah's Den is sell With fi sts tightly clutching a stack of ing. It's sex, pure and simple, and dollar bills, men line the catwalk, ready there are plenty of billboards and to give their dream women a little tip for signs on the sides of buildings to their entertainment. The women roll , advertise and lure people into it s crawl and stretch their long, lean bodies grasp. .• across the thin stage to receive th eir earn However, the long, white building ings, while whi spering sweet, sexy noth with its bright blue lighting, located ings into the ears of their viewers. off the waterfront on Spring Garden Some women truly amaze the crowd, Street, hardly needs advertising. The both men and women alike, with the ir bar altrads quite a crowd every night talents. One dancer wrapped her legs just from its widespread reputation around the pole and turned her body alone. The large parking lot is filled upside-down so th e only thing support with cars of every type, ranging ing her mid-air were her muscul ar thighs. from Chevys to stretch limou Most of the girls are extremely well sines. bui It , with flawl ess skin and genuine A red carpet stretches out dancing skill s. However, thi s parti cular the front door, and before night, a few guests questi on whether cer A HOST OF HELPERS. TO TEACH CHitDRfN anyone can even attempt tain bodily features, particul arl y th e to set foot on it. a large, breasts, were real. Implants or no, noth BY JAMJE MADDOX She finds a comfortable spot for the photo and burly-looking bouncer ing keeps th e men from slipping their Staff Reponer nestles it between others, also students of hers . steps outside and money into the ladies' G-strings. Three shot1loud bell s signi fy the change of class On the wall above her desk are several awards demands identifica When the song ends, th e dancers slow es and the halls of Newark's Shue-Meidil Middle a certificate of appreciation. a quality achievement tion. After admitting ly walk off the stage, wav ing to certain School quickly fill with screams. shouts, talking and award and an exemplary teacher award. · those whose ID he's hi gh tippers, gath er their clothes and are laughter. In the center is a black-and-whi te poster-size pic seen, he directs the slowly helped off the stage by hu ge, mus "Anthony. could you close the door,' · instructs ture of Mrs. Shaw fro m 1982. honoring her for being groups of people - cular boun cers dressed all in blac k. Mrs. Shaw. looking up from a desk in her classroom. the ftrSt black "Teacher of the Year'· in the state of mostly men - to a large Once the dancers have fini shed th eir She is a teacher and the coordinator of the Help One Delaware. foyer where a woman col time on the catwalk , th ey dress off- stage Student To Succeed program. Once the door is shut, After the young girl is sati sfi ed with her place on lects the cover charge. effect and then ·begin to peruse the fl oor. They she immedi ately tums back to her computer and Mrs. Shaw's desk, a well-dressed man walks into the The cover for men o f the scenery. Barte nd ers find men who are surrounding th e run busily types in data from th e students' folders. room. In a charcoal-gray suit with a freshly pressed this Tuesday eve-ning dressed onl y in white satin way, usuall y the ones who have plenty of A sense of order resumes. Students' heads. which white shirt underneath, the man is eager to meet the is $7 - for women, a busti ers and empty glasses on the table in front of have raised at the sound of their teacher's voice, bury young student he will mentor. mere $5 . However, all th em and pl ent y of cash in hand. back into their reading exams. The test takers are He walks across the carpeted floo r. approaching guests have the option matching thongs serve their They begin their up-close and personal seated in fo ur rows of four. Mrs. Shaw. He introduces himse lf. Damien Griffith, of becoming card customers th e best brand lap dances, tossing their hair in the men' s Because of their low reading levels, these sixth, as the new mentor from MBNA. holders at Delilah 's. name beers and generously faces, rolling th eir thi ghs over and over seventh and eighth graders were recommended by Mrs. Shaw tells him about Steve, the student he For various fees, sized mi xed drinks. again before th eir eyes and slowl y taking their teachers to participate in the HOSTS program, will be mentoring, then te ll ~ one of her student renewable every year. Men of all ages relax their to ps off once again. designed to brin !! them up to the same reading level helpers to get Ste.;e from hi s classroom. the three different cards in comfo rtable arm If the lucky man receiving th e lap as their class m at~ s. "Steve is a very good student,' ' she says. "He was guarantee certain privi- . c hairs th at ro ll on dance seems to be a good tipper, or offers In the center of the classroom, there is a large rec first introduced to the program because of his low leges at "Philadelphia's wheels - perfect for to buy a bottle of th e club's champagne, tangul ar table where university student volunteers reading leveL Premier Gentlemen's th e mobility needed he is led to the Champagne Court , or the-...... _ grade papers. With the help of his old mentor, he is now above Club," as the Den bill s to go al ong with the VIP room, ·where he is give n an extreme- When they are fini shed. they make up packets of average. He just needs to know someone still care :· itself on all its advertising. dancers' lap pe rfor ly perso nal dance. About a half-hour materials suitable for each student to improve their She tells Dan1ien how much it meant for Steve to After paying the cover mances. Most are later, th e man will return to hi s seat, with reading levels. ~ paired with an Afri can-Ameri can male. ft charge. vi sitors th en pass gath ered closely hi s wa ll et considerabl y li g hter and a satis- HOSTS is a nati onally recognized. structured enhances the image of positive role models in young through a metal detector into around th e stage, lied smile on hi s face. pro= n that pairs a student who needs assistance in bl£ck children, she says. the land of lu st. But before watching the dancers' Closing in o n 2 a.m ., th e DJ readina or math with a community member who Damien scans the room for a place to si t but finds entering, one can hardly mi ss every move, taking in announces l;st call for la p dances with the wants 7o help make a difference in a student 's life. mentors and students already occupying most areas. the large sign hanging from the every twist and turn . "World 's Most Beaut iful Showgirls," and Wi th help fro m volunteer mentors, students He fm ally decides to sit down at the couch facing the metal detector: " Vi sitors are Three dance rs strut up and the men start to fi sh around fo r their last receive the extra attention and encouragement they door. strictly prohibited from touching down the catwalk at a time, few buck s. The women parade down the need to become better students. The program is cur A couple minutes pass before two students can be the dancers - violators will be and take their positi ons o n runway one las t time, gigg ling and wav rentl y implemented in more thanl 00 school districts heard in the hal lway. They enter the classroom and M escorted out of the building imme three separate stages. All are ing as th ey go. in 22 states. More than 20 Chri ti ana School districts rs. Shaw introd uces Damien to Steve. Damien diately." dressed in skinti ght clothes The ni ght has nearl y ended. The men now have HOSTS. seems nervous. He wipes his tight hand on his pant The large room is dimly lit , wi th th at pro mi se not to cover mu st return to th e mundane li ves th ey le ft Business and service organizati ons across the leu before he extends it to shake Steve's. the main source of light co ming them for too mu ch longer. behi nd to div ul ge in to an expensive fa nta co untry are participati ng in the HOSTS program by "'They both sit on the couch, and Dan1ien tries to from the luminous cat walk that As eac h one sashays down sy wo rld for th e evening. promoting HOSTS in the community atld releasing start an a\vkward conversation. "How are your class dominates the center of it. Bi g the run way, anyo ne can eas Their onl y opti on is to take th e fa nt asy employees to mentor students during the workday. es going today'~" he asks. screen televisions sit in various il y cat ch a glimpse of the fat home with th em, and wait until th e nex t Some mentors even use their lunch breaks to help But despite the haley begi nning. the two are soon areas of the showroo m, and wad of bi li s folded over into ti me they have enough $ 1 bill s in th eir out one of the students . chuckling with each other. Unfortunately. just as her hi gh-heeled shoes. poc ket to come back and ex perie nce th e A young student int e rru pL~ Mrs. Shaw from her the conversation gets going. a long bell ri ngs. 1l1ere music pumps out of a sound sys- The girls' names are pleasure once again. work and gi ves her a wallet- izc school portrait. Mrs. are only 15 minutes remai ni ng in the school day. tern into the da ncers' bodies. an no um:ed as each one Shaw smiles and immediately tapes the picture Damien and Steve wi ll ju t have to continue thetr Smo ke and fog he ight e n th e saunters down the steps across the front side of her desk. underneath her conversation next week- amc place, same ti me. T HE RE VIEW I Selena Kung wooden nameplate. r ... B4 THE REVIEW April 23. 1999 Feature Forum HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTING STAINS SOCIETY WITH BLOOD BY LIZ JOHNSON and one 18. entered the sc hool and opened Tuesday was th e 1 I Oth anni ve rsary of fire on everyone and everything. alth ough Hitler's birth. • Two limp arms are dangling from a 1\'in they apparently targeted minorities and ath Just when I th ought that the world was q,ol>' pane filled with shards of glass. The\' are letes spec ifi call y. beginning to open its-mind a little, something ll'eakly reaching toll'ard th e outstretched After committing the -murders, they went to like thi s happens. Adolf mu st be grinning in h ~nds of men standing on top of a ,·wr. After the school library and killed themselves. hi s grave. , a rnomem of torturous srmggle, the boY lltWr Reasons for the attack are still unknown, I ha ve to agree with the bpy who said he ages to stand up enough so he can drag him and probably always will be. It 's hard to just didn' t know. I find myse lf living in a time self ow of the windo\1'. imagine anyone coming up wi th a plausible when I can turn on my local news and find He falls in a form of graceless ballet ll'ith rationale for what happened. something like thi s happening in my own contorted limbs. Tir e men sranding be/all' The two boys we re members of a clique town, and I can't stand it. awkll'ardly catch him. On e leg slides do 11 ·n called the Trench Coat Mafia. This group This school was a school mu ch like mine. tire 11'011, the foot shoeless and a bright scar-. wore black trench coats and complained It was in an affi\Jent suburban neighborhood. let color. lr slams againsi the brtildin g, lea,· about many of the people at the school. But my school never turned into a killing ing a grotesquefoOiprilll on Ih e Bttstere 11·hite One sun·ivor of the massacre calks to rhe fi eld . cement. news crews with the sante glassy-eyed srare of My little sister just graduated high school " Most of the cement at Columbine Hi gh his fellow students. The lights of the video last year and now goes to college in School is stained with blood now. There are cameras refleci off his glisrening eyes. His Pittsburgh. Funny, today's events make me puddles of it on the linoleum where. before pupils are dilated, perhaps searching for the think she might be safer in a big city than in Tuesday, students walked peacefully. They light that will conquer th e darkness of the our cozy little community school. a're stains th at cannot easil y be wiped up by a nightmare his life has suddenlY become. I can' t find the words to describe how this janitor's mop. ''Th ey just didn 't care and that's the worst made me feel. My stomach ch,ums every time Columbine Hi gh School was the si te of the part about it, " he saYs. "I just don 't know, I hear or read another news account. The war tountry's l a r gc~ - ever incid ent of school man. with Kosovo has been pushed back to the No. shootings. Fifteen students and teachers are The suspects supposedly marked their 2 news story of the day - now we' re havi ng believed to be dead as the result of the ac ti ons clothing with s\vastikas and began learning a war in our own backyards. The battleground of two other students. German. according to their classmates and has morphed from foreign grounds to the Allegedly the two junior , one 17 years old neighbors. clean, we ll-lit hallways and rooms of a mod em institution· of leaiJling. A girl who is still sobbing hours after her ~- escape from the building is being supported by two of herfriends. She is talking about how she was hiding under a table in the !ibrOI)' "beware ... be ab le to save them forever. . with aiWther person. The girl next to her was Thi s could happen anywhere. as o many They ne ver could have known that the '.• shot in the head, spraying blood evenwhere. people have already said. It could happen to nowers would outlive their children. The girl begins to repeat herself unknow any one of us. Someone could walk into Gore Violence in any form is deplorable. ingly. Her friends gently guide her away from Hall tomorrow and tum its pristine sunshine Something like thi s is beyond hon·ible. in a the camera. Her legs are as shal.::y as. a yellow walls all red. re alm of sadness where wo rds can·t even fawn's. Unfortunately, that's whe re the The horror of thi s situation is not just the begin to communicate the raw, searing pain. l resen.zblance ends. Her innocence is no more, number of. deaths and the vio lence. but the don' t have any answers. I don't know why it ripped away from her in a matter of minutes, fact that it was so se nseless. happened. l onl y know that it scares me. changin g eve71·thing. If she sleeps tonighr, she Jn a society where the possibili ty of thi s lt make me want to bury myse lf in my will probably 'wake up with her own screams exists, we ' re all helpless. It's easy to identi fy covers and shut out the world outside. ringing in her ears. a monster like Hitler- it 's vinuall y impossi Owside Columbine High School rlr e fami I wish I could come up with some bnd of bl e to identify one that appears to be just the li es of th e dead are standing ''igil over bodies solution for this. School shootings are defi boy sitting nex t to you in class. of l01·ed ones trapped imide • the building. nitely a problem of the present, but I don ' t The bodies of the dead stayed in the high Tir ey 1veep unendingly. Th eir tears bum down understand why. .. school overnight. The pol ice did not re lease their cheeks. Tir ey ll'ill ne,·er be tire same, There were a lot of kids in school who did them until the school was clear of bombs and ne1·e r 1drollr reco,•e r. n ' tlik~ cenain minority groups or complained the evidence from the crime scenes. Inside. tl; e bodies Jay "'here they fell. The about the pop_ular kids. I bitched about the Parents whose children w~re not accounted swdents u·i/1 ne,·er see their diplomas, never cheerleaders all the time. But I never th ought for ~ere toi.Q.. to bring dental records to the u·a /k down tire aisle, !l e,·er hal'e th eir Oh'll about picking up an Uzi and blowing away p6iice. childre11. Th eir Ji1 •es have ended abruptly a11d :·.-. my classmates. The school' s prom at the school was just ,·iolemil'. Th eY u·ere i11nocenr, but thai does I don' t think it 's an issue totally about gun last weekend. The gym is still decorated. " 'Imarier 111/ t ~ lr to Ih e dead. With ow eve11 the :· luxury of a quick burial, they are aba11doned. .·· control, although guns shouldn' t be so easy I see the parents of the dead goi ng home ·. for kids to j ust pick up and use. and walking through their children's bed It ll'as never supposed to be this way. ... · But I. just can' t understand thi s. The sus ' l'QOms. Prom dresses are probably still hang , .. pects look like any other kids. It's not like ing 111 the closets. Corsages and boutonnieres ': .' they have a stamp on them that says will s till' ~ lyin g on desks where they were Li~ Jolrn so 11 is a features editor for Tir e placed fo r safe_keepin g, so the owners would Re1·ieu·. Send responses to [email protected] fottutH! fot !:how ho!:f!: QVQty day 16 years she has been the Princess of Puzzles, she has On the other hand, Pat says hi s children barely know '·They also seem to have a good atti tude th at this is modeled almost 5,000 different outfits. Designers con their dad has a job. just a game.'' he says. ''lf they hit bankrupt, we are not ' would have.been possible for all three uni versity stu stantly send their latest creations in hopes of some ;,As far as the audience is concerned, we are there goin g to go take their hou e and car." . dents to appear in the same show. national exposure. every night, but it fact , we tape about Part of the succes of the show . ,: "That would have been horrible to compete with the "I hav e to try all the clothes on," Vanna explains. "If 39 days a year," he says. " For me, it's li""' ...... ;;l can be attributed to its universal . •. other Delaware studems," Laurie says. "That would it fits and looks good, I wear it." a pretty good schedule with lots of appeal. People o f al l ages seem to be •. h, e taken the fun o ut of it." Growing up, Vanna says she had high hopes for her down time." drawn to th e puzzles. -:And fun just may be the reason this show has lasied future. In that down lime, he doesn' t "I could do the " Somewhere along the line, we . :· as·_ ong as it has. "I always had aspirations to be a movie star or on exactly have to prepare himself for became more th an. a TV show,'' Pat . •, "M y favorite show is when all television," she says. "That dream the upco ming shows. After hosting ShOW in deep says. "We became part of the popular tpree contestants win something.'' never left me. I kept pursuing it the program more than· 4,200 times, it culture. r don' t know how. that hap- .. Vanna White says. because that's what I wanted to do." almost comes as second nature. REM sleep." pencd or when th at happened. but ,.. Before the taping starts, Vanna Although Vanna knew she want "I could do the show in deep REM you don't have to watch the show to rests in her trailer. eating a Philly "I just show up ed to be in the limelight, she never sleep," he says. get the reference c; heesesteak with onions, preparing knew it would be next to a puzzle Keeping the show new and ex cit- -Pat Sajak says or his j ob Fro m shout wi shing for ·' big ror the day. and touch board on a television game show. ing presents the greatest challenge for money" to inquirie about pu rchasing ,. But she admits that while th ere is the letters." "When I was eating alphabet Pat. a vowe l. "Wheel of Fortune·· is always a challenge to keep the show so up when I was 4, I never thought "I use my _players to keep it fre sh.'' in credibly successfu l. a( the top, her role isn' t too demand- letters would be such an important he explains. "They have been waiting fo r years to be Yet even with their legendary status, Pat and Vanna iJlg. part of my life." on th.e show, and they know if they mess up, it ' s. goin g don., take too mu ch credit. -Vanna White ·· "I show up after all the hard work But these days, feeding that to be videotaped and replayed at every famil y function. "It' s a game how. and yo u have to keep in mind lras been done," she says. "I just alphabet soup to her two children "For those three people, yo u can't just come out and that people watch the show to play the game,'' Pat says. s}ow up and touch the letters.·· and being a mother are her highest say ' Good. luck. You' re on your own."' "If you took away the pu zzles. there wou ldn't be much Despite her seemingly minor ro le, priorities. With different contestants at each taping, Vanna of a show ... h.er "Whee l" fame has made Vanna one of the most Although Vanna is just mom to Nicholas and says "Col lege Week" brings a heightened level of But back on the stage. three uni versity students take r ~cog nizable names in the world. Giovanna. they still get to catch a g limpse of her at enthusiasm that is unmatched. the ir turn behind th e wheel. Even if they don't know . " I can' t go anywhere without being recognized, but work. "Those young kids are always so up and full of ener- thtt puzzles. each will walk away wit h an experience of that doesn' t bother me ... she says. "I give autographs "Their bedtime is at 7:30, so th ey catch the begin- gy," she says. a li fe time. And they will always have those videotapes ~ladly . I wouldn' t be here without those people.'' ning of the show," she says. · Pat adds there is more to the coll ege group th an just to prove it. And she wouldn' t get to wear those clothes. In th e "It' s 'There' s mom,' and then it 's time for bed.'' li ve liness. ... :I .0 I ,Sophomore Tony Rodriguez (left) and seniors Laurie March (center) and Ryan Williams (right) take their turns spinning the wheel at the Philadelphia taping of \\ heel of Fot·tunc, co ll ege week. April 23 . 1999 • THE REV IEW . B5 ·-{ ~eview Comics # .. Diftlt.l&>Ar~ ~ ... \~mas The By~tandet by ~elena Kang --~------~ '"6 AN J;iT'El~& V~r A~ :J:'M 0o1fA YIATC.JI Qunr/0111- 'W11:1 Po 'Wo~N "rE 'Poe-.r. .. 1\tw. lm:u~ l.ooo ,, Au.l.T ~!Wol'S k ~ J AND LtJo> 6ild \ri'AT~ \l~y~ . V.DEO "TAPe? I ., u,~ 1\~N. W1151E lin CAAI :;'.,u 6u- A C4wc~ 70 Su A6t/y \lmt A UIIIT So !•c -H~ ~,..,.. At&.o Hrs 11,\AJDS 10 ~ A co~~ ' r 1'/ \ .· 'f i ~end eomment~ to: [email protected] om the mark · by Mark Parisi by Phil Flickinger ([email protected]) \'f'S C~~·s t::'\R?I'/11"1£ S?INNII'IG .. GENEJ:AL GNAT SURVEYS TH£ OESTRUCT/ON SUI>VENL'(, "fHf Gl:.t.J£P.AL QUIT PLA'I'INC. "THAI · I"H£ W$1V!L..· -/.£.1"5 Sft: Wl-11>-"'/ + WROUGHT ~V HIS D~EAP£'P i~NK IS SLAPPEP ACROSS SIUPID TANK GAM.£ sr\£'5 (;l5f. .. SAiTALION. QEVER HAS A LE"AJ>£11. Tift: fJACK or ~E HEAD. AND SJ10W Mf THAf BEEN SO fEAtED, SO INVINCI6L~- NEW X·RATEO WEJ · SITE.! ,., ; I .; " • 2 Bedroom Apts. • Former Mellon Bank location across from the Stone Balloon • Units still available • Available for Fall for june Occupancy semester Move-in ' I • Gre~t Location • 9 month leases • Parl4ng Available • 2 and 3 bedroom apts. • Wa91er /Dryer • Washer/dryer • Sign 2 Year Lease and Receive • Walking distance Discount to campus Minaged by Commonwealth Management Corp. ... +.. Plaza Apartments Courtyard Apartments II Center Square Apartments ...,. ~ < For More Information: 738-8728 r . April 23, 1999 . THE REVIEW . B6 ·Call us! 831-277.1 Classified Ad Rates Specials ,Deadlines , Business Hours Remember! 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(302) 831-2771 not necessarily those of ~ -University rates are for The Reviev.Ho: Not only will your ad be ' i I the Review taff or the pers on~ use only A 10% discount is given The R e vi e~ · I i seen by the Newark University. Questions, to those ads which meet 250 Academy Street Interested in Disulav community, UD comments, ot input may . -All rates are per both of the following Newark, DE 19716 Advertising? students, staff, faculty, be directed td the : insertion criteria: and other subscribers, advertising department at .... 2. Stop by our office in Call (302) 831-1398 but also to anyone who The Review.· . -.,. -Sorry, cash and checks I. min. 20 words the Perkins Student for more information! has access to the web! . only, we do not accept 2. min. 10 insertions Center during ' ... credit cards business hours I ,; . I . For·Rent "' Help Wanted Rental houses- walk to campus. S. FOUR GREAT PLACES AVAIL 6/ 1 One female roommate needed to sh1re THE REVIEW Opening soon in Newark, DE! Now $6.71/HR. + College, N. Chapel, E. Cleveland . Gro ups ALL INCL. GRASS CUTTING. YR School Lane Apt. with three girls Slarting staffing all positions 1 Great benefits ADVERTISING DEPT. Boating & fis hing Retailer of4. 475-7 100 LEASE. SECURITY DEP. TWO 3 BDRM Fall 1999. $235/month + utilities. Call include: health in surance, 401K , and stock NO\vH iring HOUSES ARE 1/2 BLOCK FROM TH E 292-2774 or 292-8871 is now hiring programs. Management oppo rtunities also Customer Service Consultants PT and seasotal FT pos itions. STUDENT CTR., WITH W/D, EXCEL. avai lable. Please apply Mon.- Sat. 9-6 at : Cashi ers, Slles Cler ks and Madison Dri ve property 4 br I bath COND. T HE ONE ON E. PARK PLACE IS and Graphic Artists 600 Center Blvd. Newark, DE for the 1999-2000 school year. WarehouseNird Employment available. June I. Call w/ lease needs. ZONED FOR 3 @$ 1200/MO + UTIL AND Wanted- female to' share apt. on UD bus Avalable. 900.00 month. H: (302) 368-4886 THE ONE ON AS HLEY IS ZONED FOR 4 route. Call Sam at 738-2407 · Call 831-1398 Flexible lcheduling. C: (302) 690-7004 @ S I ,400/MO + UTIL. ALSO A VA IL : A · fOr informatio n Fitness Center Staff. Outgoing. responsible. Newa:k Area. 3 BDRM COLLEGE PA RK , or stop by knowledge of equipment and basic exercise Easten Mar in e TOWNHOUSE THAT BACKS TO THE Roo mmate needed- female, Ia share two 250 Per kins Student Center guidelines. Benefits. E.O.A. Call Meredith 4537327 FOR RENT 718 South College Avenue. 4 PARK , W/D. GREAT COND. @ . bedroo m apartment off Mai n Street- leJ.Se for an application. al Brandywine YMCA . Bedroom House. W /D. Lg screened porch. $1,000/MO +'UTI L. & A 3 BDRM starting June or Sept. '99. $375/month > 478-R101 x ?4 TOWNHOUSE IN FOUR SEASONS, utili ties. Call Melissa 837-3845 Avail. 6/ 1. Call 368-15 15 Help Wanted. Paid sunmer internships WID, NOT RULED BY CITY OCCUPANCY LAWS. GREAT COND. @ \ Computer Programmer/ Analyst Looki ng fo r NYC Club Providers. Call us avail able at Dover ba~ d publishin g company. Proofreadi rg, wnting and other Madison Dri ve- 4 legal bedrooms -4 $650/MO + UTI L. CALL TERRIE @ ROOMMATE NEEDED. JUNE-AUG. May G raduates at 2 12-6 15-6773 duties. English and Blsiness maj ors :• pe rson permit - renovated town houses - 737-0868 PREF. FEMALE. 2 BDROOM IN IMS , located in Silver Spring. MD employs encouraged 10 apply. Send resume and wid. ale. w/w, d/w. Ample parking - Sl080 TOWNE COURT. CALL RANDY 80'full-lime programmer/analysis letter 10 Bret Scan Pr.stwick House PO Box rna + uti!. Avail June I - prefe r 2 year 456-971 0 developi ng biomedical systems and Less than 10 minutes from campus. The 246 Cheswold. De. J/936 or fax lease. John Bauscher 454-8698 Benny. Cleveland , Papermi ll +Chapel softw are. SAS, C++. JAVA, PASCAL, Cavaliers of Delaware is seeking Streets. 3+4 BR all4 1egal. $1 050-$1400 FORTR AN and many other languages. No foodservers for the member din ine areas. 302-734-0549 368-5892 ~ I ) Housemate wanted (pref. mal e.) for 3 BR work experience required. Paid overtime Great pay and working environment. 3 BR Ranch on Kells Ave . Legal for 4. lawn home- cl ose 10 campus, non smoker. and fu ll benefi ts. Ni ce working conditions. Flexible sched ul e~ and golfin g pri vileges Available June I sl. No parties. S 11 50/mo. $350/mnth + 1/3 utiliti es. Avai lable 6/ 1. You MUST ha v ~ a BS from a US college available. Please call Teresa or Mr. Kat Large House. 4 Person Permit. All Call Jess @ 740-7505 I with a 3.0+ GPA. Call (888) 680-5057 737-1 200 FANTASTIC;UMMER J OBS! + utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698 MODElS/ACTORS Appliances + washer/dryer. 3 Bdrm I 1/2 Bth. Off Cleveland . S I I 00 + utils. Avail. ENTERT AIIIERS & BANDS Local Casting & l'pduction Co. Seeking Quiet 2B Apt. near campus. $550/mo. + 6/ 1. 731-5734 HELP WANTED- Sales. Tupperware Roommate needed fo r 4 bedroom house. consultants needed. Good commi ssion. Talent for Movies, Prime Time TV Series, . utilities. Available June I st. John Soaps, Commercial (& Music Videos Print, - Bauscher. 454-8698 Madison. $265/mon. +uls. 83 7-1674 Flexibi lity. 800-741-8545 Promotional & ~ unway Modeling 4 Bd r House. WID, No Pets, 4 person 6/99-5/00 ' permit. Prospect/Annabell. 73 1-7000 BOTH PR OFESSQNAL & AMATEUR If Accepted. All Wckshops. Photoshoot(s), HOUSE, 4 BDRM, 2 bath, LG. U V .. & Summer Employment in N.J. fi nest beach reson - Wi ldwood. All types of positio ns Pictu res, Demo/Prone Kits are available in ' REC. RMS . BASEMENT. WID. AC, $970. order to secure Jo Bookings Locally, 83 1-2230 2 Bdr. Apt. , Benny Sl .. No Pels. 731 -7000 avai lable in Casino- arcade including manaeeri al. , Good_pa y with free company Nationall y. &1ntemationally. housing avhtfabf2· WnielGai eway' 26"26tli...,.., .-\l<:o .1CCt' plin3;ubmlssions of Scri pts/Screenplays fr Independent Fi lms, Madison Townhouse for rent - wid - 4 Newark f Br. I Ba. Wa lkto U of D . · '91 lsll'tt Rodeo- 5 speed: AM/FM oassene. · . + Boardwalk. Nl Wildwood, NJ 08 160 Campus. $450.00. Madison Street, 3 Br, I new bral'!S. 54,800 miles. Reliable. TV, & Theatr projects. person permit. $900. Call Dave. 455-9 150 Hiring Talem;couts Too' Ba. w/w carpet walk 10 U of D Campus. 235-0462: 235-0428 Gold sborough Really. 594- 1094Ext. 15 Delaware Theatre Company seeks a music RESTAURANT & SALOON and/or musicaltneatre Summer Camp DEWEY BEACH DELAWARE ~:~:;£~~ ~i~~ ' ~ . Townhouses (35. 49, 169 Madison Dr). All (24 hr) Directi ons lie 302-453-9444 U:gal 4 bdrm, 2 wilh 2 full baths. Start 6/1 Used furniture- beds, couch, desks an~ Counselor. Call Shawn Dorazio 594- 1104 or 7/1, call239-5599 4 person homes. Cleveland and Madison more. G~ condition. Call 368,31 83 Now hiring all poistions. Apply close 10 school S 1200 & 1550. David 983-0 124 Summer Camp Coun selors fo r Newark in person. 113 Dickinson St. ,$Quick lash$ A 4 - bedroom townhouse on Madison I Parks & Rcc. June 21 -August 13 . Mon Dewey Beach Dri ve. Dishwasher, washer, dryer, 1985 BMW 3181, 2 door coupe, sunroof, Fri . Experience worki ng wi th youth ages 4- Body Mdeling S30 an hout an d up! refridgeralor, no pets, I yr. lease available, I Main St. Court. Pre-leasing for fall '99. silver, AJC, aHomatic, 120.000 miles. 12. For more info. Call 366-7060 Must 18 1 mnth security deposit. + utilities. call Two-story, two -bedroo m townhouses and superb ~ ondil : on , new wheels, $3000 or besl tt $900 Call #302-'1}7-1533 368-4424 two-bedroom apartments. For more offe r. Call Sheldon, 83 1- 1803 information. call 368-4749 Sum- R - Fun Pool Products. Full and part time positions available fo r: cashi ers, water lab. stockroom. Sum - R- Fun Pooi'Prod. Two Madison Dr. Townhouses. 3/4 HAVE AN AM AZfNCSUMMER AT Bedroom. Avail. 6/1199. 875.00/mo. + Nice Rooms nr UD & 195 no smoklpels use SNAKE ~ Red Ttil Boa. Cage and Ace. - 998-9288 CAMP TACONIC IN ~ASS . Caring and of home. $250-350 + Prt Ut ils. 983-0 124 included. Mak~ ~ffer . 454-7497 Valet Parker- Friday and Satu rday nights. utilities+ sec. dep. 731 -8083 (day) moti vated coll ege studms and grads who 234-3090 (night) Must drive stick shift and run. Call 1-877- 64'7-3 130 .i love working with chilren needed as GENERAL and SPEGAL TY counselors. Townhouse in Blair Court . Fini shed Python, terrarium, rnuch more. Call John Swim. Sail. WindsurfWaterski . Athl etics, basement with 2 rooms plus 3 spacious Tennis, Mu sical Theare, Piano, Arts, Connecticut Teac:ter wants 10 sublet 368-3785 PIT ship per/ receiver. Fl ex ible hours. some bedrooms. Great condition! $1,100/month. Crafts, Silver Jewelry Video/Photography, Availa.ble 6/99. 738-6453 fu rnished apartmentlhou.se from 7/1-7/30. weekends, capable of lifti ng up lo New~pape r . Ropes/WJI/Pio neeri ng, 203-227-5 11 0 u~e in the u.s. 70 lbs. Apply at: Calico Comers 1800 Capital Trail Newark, DE 1971 I Gymnasti cs. Etc. Joi ta dedicated team. HOUSE FOR RENT. A VA IL 6/1. Work in Mexico Competi tive Salary+ :oom + Board+ $995/ mo. pl us ut ilities. Colonial w/2 car 738-6655 W.ll Okay, so you won't De worKJng '" Travel. 1-800-762-2!!0 garage, pat io. Quiet comm unity near U of u.wca. "' ..st ,...,~ mat way1 D. Call Rob _al 426-6099 An xious, depressed" Di>i-N-Ear. Were 1 he re to talk. April II , 18.25 7-9 pm. Don PablO's is Opening Soon! BARTENDERS WANTED. All avail able Summer- Furnished Room For Rent wi th 831-0050. Strictly confidm1tial . NrrNark, DE shifts for summer. References requ ired. SummerWork full house pri vileges. washer/dryer, Come live with us! Now Hiring All ,..,.11iona Call 368-7665 10 apply. le ave message Work Otside. mi crowave, cable w/1v and mu ch One more roommate (prer. fe111ale) we na... over 100 reS~o~Uta~~ts 40 hrs Y!ek. more .... near UD RENT $300/a mo. Call needed lo fill a lovely 3 bedroom house n1111onwide! We ol!er Mlllll iMUtlftCO $6-$10 hr pain ling huses in Newark & 4011d. Upgraded kitchen, 3 Br. I Ba, w/w CilllJCI. Call Cory @ 266-6998 R.estaurznt man a~ err.. en1 oppom:n ities WID, garage $1,050 CALL 994-3078 to find out how this room Jva.lable fO< candidal ( April 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • 87 Hens top ODU in make-up BY KARE BISCHER Hens didn't back down. her own. Mruwgi1l,C Sporls Editor Delaware came back with fi ve unanswered While th e Monarchs had a strong day offen goals in the first half after a 1- 1 tie early in the sively from Pam Seebald, who scored three Thursdm· "s game again st Hofstra UniversitY contest. goals against the Hens , the Delaware defense ended roo late for this edition. Old Dominion retali at- held Old Dominion leading scorer Kailynne ed with two more goals • Ross to only one goal. It was better late than never for the Hens in the half and came as w Part of Delaware' s defensive effort came women's lacrosse team Tuesday. close as 6-4 in the sec from goalies Laurie Tonelli and Kelly Kenney. The team squared off agai nst Old Dominion ond . But it wasn't . LAC SE The duo split time in the net, recording 18 saves University in a game that hiid been rescheduled enough to over-take the against the Monarchs. after a snow-out in March. and came away with H ens~ Hens 10 The game (whi ch had been in favor of th e ' a I 0-7 victory. Seven Delaware play- Monarchs 7 Hens when called off in March) was re-played Thirteent h-ranked Del aware helped keep a crs had goals in the at Salisbury State University, a nu etral site, for possible post- season berth in sight wi th th e vic match-up , - including its location midway between both schools. senior Robvn Hill who di shed out three and Delaware returns home to host No. 8 Loyola tory over the' 16th-ranked Monarchs. THE REVIEW/File photo sophomore Megan Fortunato who add~d two of University Saturday at I p.m. at Rullo Stadium . The game was c lose for a short time, but the Megan Fortunato and the Hens have a chance at the NCAAs. , ·~ ~ ------~------· .: .I I Warm-up for championship· .I .: coach Laura Travis who went 22-3 in 1988. Senior Kristen Wasniewski said she was equally : Women's netters •. Giese said she knew about the milestone, but did impressed at how the Hens were able to defeat the -! not know how she would fare having never played Explorers. ! against LaSalle. . "We all played really well ,' " she said . "We stayed i , "I was really excited to tie the record." she said. motivated and fini shed up the match reall-y quick- ~ pound Explorers "It wasn 't the toughest of ly.'" - ; matches, though." Wasniewski, Greenstein, Kamen, junior Tracy i ' Travis said she was not WOMEN'S Guerin. and freshman Martine Street also won their ; in last match sure what to expect singles matches in straight sets. - .i because Delaware did not TE~IS Kamen improved her record for the season to 19- play the Explorers last 4 and 56-8 for her singles play career. before tourney year. LaSalle 0 Gi ese and Wasniewski also teamed up to win at No. I doubles against the Explorers. BY DEBORAH ROSEN "I was very pleased with Hens• 9 ...,. the way the girls per- _....;;;.;.. __.;.... ___ Wasniewski added it was important for the team Su~ff Rtponer formed," she said. "It was a good match." to have such a concrete match before the confer Junior co-captain Karen Greenstein said the ence championships. In its last match of the season before the America Hens didn't really know how strong a team LaSalle ''Sweeping the Explorers gave us a good feeling East Championships, the Delaware women's tennis team sliced through LaSalle ·university, 9-0, was or what to expect. and the boost we need for conferences," she said. "I was very happy with the result s of the match Tuesday. The Hens end the regular season with a record of es, she said, "The team played solid.'" Freshman Elly Giese, 22-1 , won her 16th 15-8 (7-0 America East). Co-captain Erin Kamen said she had a positi ve Delaware will head to the University of Vermont straight match and tied the current schoot record for feeling going into the matc singles wins in a season. h. for the America East Championships Thursday. . , "From previous experience, I knew that we had The America East tournament champion wi ll .. ~ With her 6-0, 6-0 win over the Explorers' THE REVIEW/ File Photo a good chance of winning all the matches and we ·earn an automatic spot in the NCAA Tournament. Christine Androtta, ~ her tied the record held by Sophomore Kristin Wasniewski swept her singles match. did," she said. Hannah wins and teaches while adjusting continued from page B8 "We got it down and we won," Keister says. TEMPERS, ENCOURAGEM~~T AND DISCO Equally admirable is Hannah's ability to adapt in a dynamic world. annah instills this philosophy in his players. One day after a Though there have been many changes since he first took over, the biggest difficult game, Sherman lost his temper and struck a water difference came in 1976 wi th the introduction of aluminum bats. fountain. Hannah immediately sat him down and gave him the "The game charyge.d CO!Jlp)_etely at th,at pQ_i nt ,::_ H~a~a}'_s . ~ ' Offense _ III.''coac h/f.atheHalk. " · · became something you had to deal with to a gre Expecting a tax refund this Does theiRS year? IRS ejile is the fastest Best season: way to get yo ur money . back- in half th e usual :Continued from page B8 Snyder was hit by· a pitch. : · The second game saw no Sophomore Carolyn owe you? • offensive aqion until the Wasilewski replaced her ~s ixth inning:· on the base path and 1 : Singles by Mark, fresh advanced to second on a .man Amanda Cariello. and wild pitch. Or doyou :Sopho more Christy Chris Brady hit a dou :Wilkin~ gave Delaware ble, scoring Wasilewskj ;ihe firs: iun of the game. and wining the game. , •Wilkins drpve in Mark to Ferguson and the rest of OWetheiRS? :Set the score at 1-0. the te am are looking for : : In 1 the seventh, ward to fini shing out the ..Pidstaw ki let in a season. :patriots run to tie the The Hens wi II head to :game atd-1. Towso n to face the Tigers : · In the bottom of the in a I p.m. doubleheader THE REVIEW/ Scou McAllister -.jnning, freshman Kerri :: Saturday. A Delaware second baseman tags out a Patriot in Thesday's g~e. This date in sports history • Old Dominion succumbs to • On April 23 , 1954, women's laxers Milwaukee Brave Hank • Women's tennis teani Aaron hit his first career home run off Cardinal pitcher Vic Raschi . t!d"lim~~/ -"-· ~ ~f,~~r~\~;:~;;f&1rr1¥~,;J:cN'~~-~ ~;rurr&~Gli~s(>~y-~ifuU$;&&rfN* Commentary www.review.udel.edu April 23, 1999 • B8 MICHELLE HANDLEMAN NFL recruits·two For Conti the phone rang in his Neptune, N .1 . ho me seconds after James Finn was picked to play Players look to for the Chiqago Bears. On the other end was New York Jets offensive coordinator Charlie Weis. 'They had contacted me during the draft," the take what they've spread end said. " He said they still had a few more pi cks and I was still in their thoughts. "But th ey we ren' t sure which way [coach Bill] learned at UD to Parcell s would go. After the final pick they called Record right away and made me an offer." The Jets needed to show Conti he would be val professional ranks ued si nce many other teams were calling with offers at the same time. BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM breaking "The Detroit Lions, Indianapolis Colts, Jets and Mww~illJ: Spans £diwr [New York] Giants all called immediately," he For most football players coming o ut of ex pl ained. "It got to be like a bidding war. The Jets Delaware. th e last game of their career happe ns in were the hi ghest and showed the most interest." December of their senior year. is nothing Though Co nti was expected to be a draft pick, he But for two of this year' s Hens, th at last game said he is excited to become part of the NFL. was onl y the beginning. "[We is) said I would be treated a's a draft pick," After sitting through the rwo-day, seven-round ·Conti, who lives 45 minutes from Jets headquarters new National Football League draft Monday. the bi ggest said. "It's a great thing. Not only because I'm local, th rill of the afternoon fo r Eddie Conti and Brian but to play fo r Parcells. Cook came after the last pick was named. uesday's doubleheader "If I had a choice of a coach, it would be him." THE REVIEW/File Photo proved to be a breaking Even after having to sit out the 97-98 season with En-E AND THE JETS: Eddie Conti signed with the New York point for th e Delaware an anterier cruciate ligament tear in his left knee, club after setting 43 records playing for Delaware this season. U softball team the 5-foot-8, 175-pound senior set 43 school, con Not onl y did it wi n the ference and NCAA I-AA records in his five years at had to wait an hour after the draft second game of th e two game se ri es the university. · Providence, N. J. nati ve said . "It 's for his call from th e Philadelphia between ho me and school. My - it broke the school record for He was named a first team AII-Ameri.can on five Eagles. family and my fri ends can be most victories in a season. major All-American teams this season, caught 91 The three-year starter said he involved." The squad (28- 10. 7-1 America passes for an NCAA I-AA record 1,7 12 yards and had good workouts with the Though Cook is thrilled to play East) is ranked fir I in its conference scored 10 touchdowns. Eagles, Giants and Jacksonville fo r Philadelphia, he realizes it will and also received two vo tes in a He averaged 20.9 yards per kickoff return and 12 Jaguars, but didn' t think he would USA Today/NFCA top 25 poll. yards per punt returns this fall. In his career, he has be difficult at the beginning. go in the draft. "The fi rst year wi ll be tough," And th ey' re not finished yet. an Atlantic 10 record 3,737 yards and 31 touch "They normally don' t draft a he said. "I want to show them I can With five more doubleheaders to downs, including 192 caught passes. center," he said . "I was expecting lo ng snap. play guard and center, go. the team has potential to be even Conti said he expects to be used as a punt returo to go free agency a ll along." whi ch wi ll make me more valuable. better th an it is now. , er or kick returner for the Jets. The two-time fi rst team All -East "I want to create a solid position And now it's doing th e best it "They' II look at me to do that right away," Conti . selection and 1998 first team All on the team. Hopefull y I wi ll be ever has in school hi story. said . " I really hope to get into being a punt returner Atlantic 10 pick said he is extreme able to bui ld from that and move up Last weekend alone saw several THE REV IEW/ File Photo right away." · · ly happy about joini·ng the Eagles. to bei ng a starter." records broken. Brian Cook (68) heads to the Eagles this fall. Cook, a 6-foot-6, 290-pound center/guard only Sophomore Lauren Mark hit her "It's a good si tuati on," the New 30th, 31 st, and 32nd RBI on the sea son wi th a three-run ho mer. break ing the previous record of 30 set in 1994. Junior pitcher Kristi O'Connell currently hold the most strikeout s at the university with 132, which Number 28 is great exceeded the 1993 record of 131. She also picked up her s ixth " It felt good," Pidstawski said. "I knew I tied the career save, tying the Hens record record, but I wasn' t really thinking about it." set between 1992 and 1996. Team sets new Coach B.J. Ferguspn was happy (or he~ P.i.tch.~r. Mark and O'Connell are lucky to "I'm excited for Pids," Ferguson said. "She really sti ll have another year to add to the pitched well out there today." li st of broken record s. But for the record for most In the first game, each team scored in the first seni ors, wrapping up the year on a inning. Sophomore Lauren Mark drove in junior high note is important. ·Chris Brady with a single to Seniors third baseman Robin tie the game, 1-1 . Zielinski and pitcher Krysta wins In a season In the top of the fourth the Pidstawski are doing just th at - BY MIKE PELL Patriots scored three ending their last season at the colle Swjf Reporter unearned runs with two outs giate level at the top. Winning it s 28th game of the year, Delaware 's to make the score, 4-1 . With the two games last weekend, softball team made hi story by breaking the record for In the sixth, junior Erin Zielinski became o nl y the second gm. I gm.2 most wins in a season. G.Mason 4 ....,. I Kelly reached base on a Deiaware softball member to play in The Hens lost the first game of their doublehead Hens 2 2....,. George Mason error allow 160 career games. er wi th George Mason Uni versity. 4-2, but won the ing Laurie Brosnhan to In Tuesday's contest. Pidstawski second game. 2-1 . score. The effort would not captured the title of all-time victory Powerful offense has catapulted Delaware to a 28- be enough as Delaware fell two runs short. leader at th e university with the 10 record , pass ing last season's team record of 27 Junior pitcher Kristi O'Connell allowed four runs in 42nd wi n of her caree r. victori es. the first game, three of which were unearned. The THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister And all that ,is just within a span The wi n was especially big fo r pitcher Krysta o f two days. Imagine what can hap Pidstawski. The seni or earned her 42nd career victo Hens attempted to rally, but fell by a score of 4-2. The Hens broke last season's record of 27 wins with Tuesday's vic- pen by the time the season come to ry . setting a new De laware record. see BEST page B7 tory over George Mason University in game two of a doubleheader. a close. Delaware coach B.J. Ferguson has done a good job prepari ng the women for tough competition. as proved by their wi nning record . These talented women have had a n exceptio na l season and it is apparent as soon as th ey step o ut on The "grand" man= the fie ld. By cheering each oth er every step of the way, th e sq uad hows it is involved in encouraging each oth er, By Matt Steinmetz whether or not the Hens are in th e lead. the c lassroom very serious ly. Even when they lose an occasion Hannah's 1000 wins "It's important fo r thi s institution to bndge the a l game. th ey always pick them gap between academics and athletics," he says._ sci ves up and continue on as if it 'Teaching in the classroom has all owed me to stay didn' t happen. are only part of the in touch with kid who are not necessarily athletes.': And it seems th at whenever the Students and university officials a like agree thar team gets into a rut , it comes bac k his di recti on and influence have been invalu able. - and end s up wi nnin g. coach's UD· history "Bob Hannah is a 2reat educator and teacher;·· Thi s positive attitude has helped Delaware Ath letic Di~ector Edgar Johnson says. to bring the team to where they are n his 36 years at the uni versity, Delaware "He is probably one of th e best professional teach now. baseball coach Bob Hannah's individual ers we have." For example. in the April 13th achievements have been as consistent as hi s game against Rutgers Univer ity, Oteam's winning tradition. HANNA H THE ADAPTER the team fe ll 1-0. Yet another chapter was added to this li st on It was a disappointing loss Sunday, as he became only the 22nd collegiate n the di amond. he holds a career record of because the team played a ti ght coach ever to notch I ,000 wins in a career. 1,000-434-6 and entered the season ranked defense, letting al most nothing His baseball accomplishments number in the seventh among a ll Division I coaches in through. The lineup just couldn' t get dozens, but Hannah's continued contributions to the Wwinning percentage. the ball out of the in fie ld . university have been much more than records. Perhaps his greatest honor came in January 199L But feeding o ff the loss, After graduating from Delaware in 1961 , hi s when he was we lcomed into the American Baseball Delaware came 'away with a 7-2 vic career got started under former baseball and current Coaches As ociati on Hall of Fame. tory in the second meeting. football coach Tubby Raymond as an assistant. Hannah is a l o a member of the State of The Hens went on to wi n another In 1965, he accepted the head-coaching job, fig Delaware Baseball Hall of Fame. He ha won con fo ur games, two of whi ch were land uring it would be a short-term deal. fe rence coach of the year seven times as well as slide- victories over Vermont "I remember thinking what a wonderful opportu America East conference championships in six out Universi ty (9-0) and Hartford nity this was as a vocation for him," his wife June of the last seven seasons. University ( 12-l ). Hannah says. Former players credit hi organizational kills The players should know by th eir Little did she know that it would turn into a and overall knowledge of th e game for his pro record that th e skill is there and only career, that would allow his two children to "watch longed success. needs to be maximized to th e fu ll est their daddy work." "Delaware teams have always been a reflection extent. of him - prepared and ready to play." Trip Kei ster. An occasional loss can not halt hirty-five years later, Hannah's presence a former player under Hannah and now th e head De laware at this point. They are has touched countless individuals. ba eball coach at Delaware State University. say unstoppable - a wi nning tradition. T Although best-known f o~ his coaching To make the point. Keister recall s a practi ce in prowess, Hannah's wisdom transce nd s which the team worked on bunting for nearly the Michelle Hand Ieman is a sports edi beyond the baseball diamond. whole afternoon. The next day the game came down THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill tor at The Revieu ·. Send comments ro The coach doubles as an associate professor of to a sacrifice bunt. shelleyh@ 1tde/. edu. Delaware baseball coach Bob Hannah has seen three Anatomy and Physiology in the department of Health and Exercise Sciences and takes hi s job in decades worth of players come through the Hens system. sec HA NNAH page B7 Sident (3 undergrAdUl~le credits) ENG 480 SEM ENG LIT: E M FORSTER & FILM Gonorol Psychology Spring Srlttd11lt and then on lnttt~l io 11tll Trmo/ . Technical Services FR 110 BASIC FRENCH I ]UN' 28-AugustSIMon., Tun. &tThunJ. 9:00--ll:llla.m. Bnroclcaot Joumoli ... and loopfaliono .. -Africa FR Ill BASIC FRENCH II Group. 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ombs and altel"C4(ions with the Jaw. focused on the ultra-tense inner-work- the two timeless comedtans are here for hfe. blips .on the computer screen, and the town. After stints in Albuquerque, a road trip to Mississippi to bootleg some old southern vast blue sky is really not so infinite. Phoenix and Denver, the soft-spoken ings of air traflic controL · At any given second, hundreds of new guy wants some heavier traffic. There is even a make-the-palms things can go wrong. Thousands of li ves He pushes tin. sweaty near air collision to set that kind are in their under-appreciated hands. The planes Russell directs not only of thought process in motion. But before Very few people have th e brains - come in steep and tight, but they come in a tlight attendant could say, "prepare for or the balls - to be an air traftic con safe and, more importantly, early. takeoff," the tilm turns sour, and the sap troller. Nick now has some heavy competi- comes at a steady drip. Unfortunately, that's not what tion in the battle to be No. I. It's obvious that Nick's love square is "Pushing Tin" is about. However, this rivalry goes way all concocted in his head. Viewers Instead, viewers are subjected to a beyond the office walls. At a work bar should realize th at every clue implying cheesy story about the power stntggle becue, the two compete in a foul shoot Connie and Russell are hooking up is between two comroll ers- in and out of ing contest, in which Russell comes out just a fat, floundering red hening. the oflice. the victor. In fact, sometimes the tilm drops so Nick's upset- he's slowly losing his many hints the audience may wonder powerful status. These negative thoughts why th ere is any dialogue at aiL Nick's The Gist o} It temporarily slip away, though, when he steady deterioration is so physicall y meets Russell 's sultry wife Mary obvious throughout the course of the Steel (Angelina Jolie) for the tirst time. movie th at the mediocre script only Iron She brushes him off at first , but he' s makes it more redundant. Aluminum not discouraged. And after a second The screenplay writers evidently encounler at a grocery store, he invites aren't trained in air tra11i c _control --c-, Tin her out to dinner. Fueled by wine and because thi s plane is ce11 ain to crash and desire, he goes back to her place and puts bum. SILVER SCREEN SCRAMBLER