News Sports Animal control officer Students give the low down Sibling rivalry a moot takes a bite out of crime on those cheatin' ways point for athletes See page A6 Seepage Bl See page B8 An ·Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • Non-Profit Org. r&Review Online • THE U.S. Postage Paid www.review.udel.edu Newark. DE REV IE Permit No. 26 F ree 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 41 March 19, 1999 Capano sentenced to death

after a jury, which already convicted him of murdering hi s for mer mistress, Wilmington recommended Capano be put to death in a I 0-2 vote on Jan. 28. Capano, a forme r sta_te prosecutor and judge harshly member of a wealthy Wilmington family, was convicted of first-degree murder o n Jan. 17, which ended the trial that exposed admonishes hi s extramari tal affairs and obsessive nature and encapsu l ated ·man y of Delaware's e lite . former-lawyer, "Thomas Capano needed to show everyone that he was in c harge and that he held a ll those he viewed as adversaries condemns him with contempt," Lee said. Assistant U .S . Attoroey Colm Connolly a nd State Prosecu tor Ferris Wh a rto n to execution maintained that Capano murdered Fahey because she refused 10 renew their secret BY JOHN YOCCA love affair. Admini.ttrarit·i! Nt!ws Editor "No o ne , except the defenda nt , wi ll ever WILMINGTON - After a scathin g know exactly how o r w h y A nne Marie verbal assault , convicted murderer Thomas Fahey died,'" Lee said. "What is certain is J. Capano was sentenced to death by Judge th at it was n o t a c rime of passion but, William Swain Lee Tuesday in Superior rathe r, a crime of con tro l. " Co urt. Fahey was last seen ali ve having dinner The tense courtroom, overcrowded with w ith Capano at Ri storante Panorama in spectators, j uro rs , fami ly a nd f ri e nds of Philadelphia o n June 27. 1996 . . both and Capano and his victim and former The jury found that Capano took he r mi stress Anne Mari e Fahey. listened back to his apartment in W ilmington, shot closely as Lee chose to read from a her, and, w ith the help o f hi s brother perso n al s tatement , because " what Gerard, dumped her body in the Atlantic occurre d in the courtroom canno t be . Ocean. Her body has never bee n found. reflected in a transcript." " The defendant fully ex pected t o ge t Lee lambasted Capano and called him a away with murde r and, were it not for hi s " malignant force from whom no one he o wn arrogance and controlling nature. may deems disloyal o r adversaria l can be well have succeed ed,'' Lee sa.id . " He chose secure , even if he is incarcerated for the to destroy a possession rather than lose it, rest of hi s life." to execute an escaping human chattel." _ Fahey' s sis.ter, Kathleen Fahey-Hosey, However·, Capano tcsti fied during the told reporters o utside the courthouse, " He trial that it was another mistress, Deborah said in 12 minutes what we've been feeling Macintyre, who accidenta ll y shot Fahey in THE REVIEWI Bob Weill for 33 months." see CAPANO page A4 Convicted murderer Thomas J. Capano is escorted from the courthouse Thesday after hearing he will be put to death The long-anticipated sente nce came by lethal injection. Capano was found guilty of killing his fo rmer mistress Anne Marie Fahey. University joins FLA to combat sweatshops

BY G REGOR Y SHULAS companies are not affiliated with making tex tile goods , said Jinny Admi11isrrarive News Editor sweatshops in any way. Coughlin, a union coordinator in New The Fair Labor Association , an Also on the list of FLA-complying York. · affiliate of the Department of Labor, colleges are Princeton, Harvard, Yale, But the FLA is not a controversy­ asked the university and 170 other Notre Dame and Duke universities, all free institutio n , as human ri ghts schools to join its campaign against of which believe the organization groups, uni versity students. labor sweatshops on Monday. provides a clear plan on how to unions and religious o rganizations And on Wednesday, Barbara L. monitor and inspect overseas factories have criticized it for being dominated Kreppel, licensee director for the that might be exploiting sweatshop by major corporations. university, said she and Executive labor. Besides being affiliated with the . Vice President David Hollowell are • Founded in 1996 by President Bill FLA , the univers ity is c u rrent! signing on to be FLA members. C linton as part of the White House · a ffili ated wi th the Collegiate The FLA, a coalition of sports Apparel Ind ustry Partnership, the Licensing Company task force, a manufacture rs and labor interest FLA seeks to pro hibit c hild labor , univers.ity-linked o rgani zati on that groups, recently developed oits code harassme nt, di scrimination, forced aims to end sweatshop production of of conduct and an implementation labor and lack of overtime process in an effort to make sure U.S. compensation at fo reign plants see UD page A9

THE REV IEWI Bob Weill More than 500 students appeared at the Perkins Student Center Thesday for a chance to become a contestant on "Wheel of Fortune." Sorority signs violate UD code

BY JENNIFER WJDTELEY Staff RefNmer The long-standing sorority tradition o f posting flie ·r~ across campus to Spinning the Wheel support new pledges during pledge week with encourating phrases and pi ctures is a violation of university BY SUSAN STOCK selected by a random drawing of tickets taken out of a policy. Student Affairs Editor trashcan to attend a pre-audition. The 200 chosen from According to Noel Han, coordinator Fame and fortune drew more than 500 students and the univer ity will be part of the I ,400 total students of Greek Affairs, university po licy facu lty to the Perkins Student Cente r Tuesday for a who go through the pre-audition process. Campbell said prohibits Greek organizations from chance to become a contestant on-"America's Favorite her staff wi ll select 120 of them to recommend to the displaying their decorative flyers o n Game Show, Wheel of Fortune." · show's producers. campus without approval _from the WPVI-TV 6 in Philadelphia is running the ta lent After that, she said. the 120 will have a second Activities Office. search fo r "Wheel of Fortun e." Rebecca Campbell, audition on April 12 and be whittled down to IS who Hart said a campus organ.ization may WPVI director of programming and Wheel coordinator, will appear on national television. only post fliers on university bulletin said there will be auditions at six tri-state area colleges Freshman Ted Schied said he would like to represent boards after getting authorization from and universities plus the Plymouth Meeting Mall for the the university on national television. the office in charge of the bulleti n "Wheel of Fortune" College Week. . ''I'd li ke to show that even though we' re a small board, she said. When permission is ''We picked the University of Delaware because it 's university, we still know how to play ' Whee l of re ceived, the designated office will the largest college in Delaw.are within our viewing Fortune,'" he said. stamp their fli er and they may proceed area,'' she said. • However, Schi ed said he is a rea l.i st and knows his with the posting. Freshman Vicky Cook said she came out because chance of making the show is slim. "It 's not necessarily a bad thing,' ' she she likes "Wheel of Fortune'' and thinks she would do "When I realized they were putting my ticket in a said. "It 's just another issue th at they better o n that show than on other programs like 'trash can, I pretty much figured I didn't have a chance," have to attend to." "Jeopardy." · he said. However, sororities are not "I think it's not one of those game shows that take While some students thought it might be fun to be on permitted to put up signs on trees, doors lots of skill.'' she said. or w indows, which is where m any THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill The event was arranged so 200 students would be see WHEEL page A5 flyers get posted. The fine fo r each Signs like these, hung from the tennis court fence on Academy Street are not a violation of the university code which requires see SIGNS page AS university permission to post paper fliers on its property. A2. THE REVIEW 11. March 19, 1999 Roselle touts minority groups National BYKYLEBELZ made him a more discipline·d student . "The purpose of th e un iversity chapter and all Staff Reporter "We took seven credits over the summer before chapters is to work socially with professionals and to T he accomplishments of minority student college," Wikes said. "It was tough." network so that members can find jobs and other post­ ' achievement groups were touted by President David P. Fortune 2000 sponsors developmental meetings, graduate opportunities," she said . Roselle in an open letter defending the university 's Wikes said, whi ch inc luded resume workshops, But some minority student organizations shi ft their News Briefs • atlrtlission and hiri ng processes last week. interviewing and personal fin ance management. fo cus from the job. market to creating a supportive ln the letter, Roselle said minority students at the "It woke me up real quick about college life, time learning environment. university are valued for the in academic management, grad school and the working world," he Ni cole Stallings, president of the Black Nurses achievements, not their ethnicity . said. Association, said, "(The organization is] a big fami ly FORESTERS WARY OF SPRAY PAINT ' In addition to high minority student retention rates Jaffe Nye, president of the National Society of for minority nursing students feeling overwhelmed by RENO, Nev. -Employees of the U.S. Forest Service are and employment practices that comply with federal Black Engineers, said her group focu ses its efforts on the college experience and by the nursing major." seeki ng a court order to stop the use of a tree-marking spray paint regul ation,s minority achievement groups contribute to helping minority engineering students showcase their The group was fou nded because African Americans the y claim causes miscarriages and other ailments. the university's diverse academic community, he said. academic talents and prepare them for graduation. weren' t getting the needed support from the university, A lawsuit filed last week in Washington accuses the Forest One such organization, the Academic Support Each year, Nye said, NSBE participates in three she said. Service of using the all-weather paint over the past I 0 years without Program Inspiring Renaissance Education, serves as a conferences which help students prepare for graduation BNA provides many other services such as guest an envi ronmental impact statement on possible side effects. The 'ret nlitment and retention program for minority while also allowing them to exhibit their academic speakers, with topics including AlDS and diversity. paint is used to mark trees for logging. education majors, said Jim Shaw, ASPIRE abilities. The di versity speakers aim to promote cultural A study by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and coordinator. "A lot of networking g·oes on there between students awareness in the medical system and to limit racism in 1 Health fo und an 82 to 177 percent increased ri sk of miscarriage " ASPIRE offers academic services, such as and companies and representatives from graduate the profession, Stallings said. among Forest Service fo resters who used various brands of tree­ ·t'utori als, but basically we stress advisement and schools," she said. ''The workshops also help you run a "I know [ wouldn't want a racist doctor operating marking paint. retention," he said, adding that freshmen and better chapter and improve yourself as an engineer." o n me o r my family ," she said, adding that the Workers have also co mplained of blurry vision, confusion, ~sopho more s receive intense academic advisement. Nye said members of her organizatio n also di versiiy speakers are geared to prevent thi s from nausea, fatigue, chronic sinus irritation, headaches and diarrhea The -: · Shaw cited the retention rate of the program as sign participate in the Resources to Insure Successful happening. lawsuit gives no figures on the inciden·ce of these ailments. of its success. Engineers program; an administration run organization The Network of Undergraduate Collaborati ve The chemicals are for use in cold weather, when other paints ''The retention rat~ is very high," he said. "Since the ·devoted to assisting minority students in the college of Learning Experiences for Underrepresented Scholars is might thicken or freeze. inception of ASPIRE in September 1992, it has been engineering. another minority orgahization that has seen positive Sherman Drew, executive vice president and general counsel for around 97 percent." · "When members of NSBE need tutoring, they' re results. Niles Chemical Paint Co., said Wednesday he had no knowledge of J.R. Wikes, a junior accounting major, offered a directed to RISE," Nye said, citing one method of Michael Stokes , assistant dearr of the College of comment on the lawsuit. A Forest Service employee fi led her own member's perspective for Fortune 2000, an assistance RISE offers its members. Arts and Science, said the percentage of minority lawsuit last year against Niles Chemical, alleging the company organization set up by administration for minority Also aiding minority students in their educational students in the sciences has doubled since NUCLEUS' knew the paint contained chemicals banned by the government. students majoring in accounting, economics, finance efforts is the Minorities in Agriculture Natural 1992 inception and nearly half of them made the Forest Service spokesman Joe Walsh said many forests are and other bu siness related courses of study. Resources and other Related Sciences organization, dean's list last year. already using a water-based alternative, and the agency remains on ,- Re said the bridge program run by Fortune 2000 Presi.dent Natalie Durrett said. schedule to completely phase out the old paint by May 15.

POLL: HILLARY CLINTON AHEAD IN NEW YORK SENATE RACE . NEW YORK - Hillary Rodham Clinton would defeat New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in a hypothetical U.S. Senate Racial profiling gets local attention election, according to a New York Times/CBS News poll published Wednesday. BY CAROLINE PALMER "The police department ought to He said he had been stopped on state the outcome of the investigation, he The poll found 48 percent of voters favor the Democratic first Staff Reporter reflect the diversity of the community roads more than once for fitting the believes the proposed funding increase lady over the Republican mayor, who got the nod from 39 percent of President Bill Clinton expresse·d they serve," Clinton said. · profile of a "black man in a new car will be beneficial to the department. those polled. ' concern regarding recent reports of New Jersey State Police officials driving up from the South." "Any federal funds made available However, 40 percent said they felt the first lady would not be an l raci al profiling of suspects by state insist racial profiling and discrimination As a result of his experiences, Payne are welcome by the depart'ment to effective state representative in the Senate because she has never : police and called for the appropriation · are not accepted practices in New Jersey said, he has worked closely with Clinton improve cultur-al diversity education," lived in New York. of federal funds to help police recruit and that academy recruits undergo in the last few months to create national Haggarty said. The March 8 throughl4 telephone poll of 1,270 New Yorkers :more minorities and expand ethics extensive cultural diversity training. awareness of the problem. Despite the allegations in who said they voted in 1998 or 1996 has a 3 percent margin of error. !trainmg in his weekly radio address. Despite these claims, Gov. Christime "New Jersey is a symptom of an neighboring states, Delaware has A Zogby International New York poll released Monday gave ' _l:bi s announcement came after Todd Whitman fired State Police overall problem in the nation," Payne emerged unscathed from the recent Giuliani the edge with 48 percent of likely voters compared with !several state police departments, most Superintendent Carl Williams March 1 said. · accusations of racial profiling. Mrs. Clinton's 37 percent. · : notably New Jersey, came under attack when controversial remarks he made He said while he is pleased with Lt. John Yeomans, director of public i due to alleged cases of racial profiling. were published. Clinton's proposal, it is only the first relations for the Delaware State Police WEB SITES TO PLAY A ROLE IN YEAR 2000 ELECTIONS • Racial profiling is the act of pulling Williams was quoted as saying he · step in what is sure to be "a hard battle." Department, said he at!ributes a WASHINGTON - Seeking to capitalize on the Internet craze, over motorists based on their race. blamed minorities for most of the "The laws are not being equally component of the department's rac ial presidential hopefuls are building web sites offering everything from Complaints have been lodged in several cocaine and marijuana traffic in New applied," Payne said. "T.hi s kind of tole rance to mandatory ethics and biographies and issue papers to online chats and vo lunteer I states along Interstate-95 including Jersey. justice is not fair." cultural diversi ty educational programs information. Maryland, Connecticut and Aorida. In a press release, Whitman stated The continuous complaints for recruits. Most of the 2000 campaign web sites are remarkably similar, Clinton expressed "deep concern" her administration has the responsibility concerning New Jersey State Police The programs require the recruits to both in layout and content. But Steve. Forbes and Rep. John Kasich, lsa.turday concerning allegations of of providing a law enforcement system procedures prompted federal and state meet diverse groups within the R-Ohio, offer a bit more, giving voters daily reports and photos from ~~s police misconduct and reports of· that is both effective and free of bias. investigations. community they will serve and attend' the campaign trail and mass e-mail updates on the candidates. lrt~ta l pr~filin:!l that have affected "His comments yesterday were Lt. John Haggarty, director of public classes on diversity and ethics. Of the presidential hopefuls who have formed exploratory · ~etttlflumttes nallonwtde. inflammatory and divisive at a time relations for the; New Jersey State Police In the last nine months, the committees, Vice President AI Gore and Gary Bauer are the only '~ · £linton said "strengthening the bond when diplomacy and sensitivity are Department, said it is business as usual department has taken substantial steps in ones without active campaign web sites. Both plan to have one soon. ,m..rrust between police officers and the required to preserve and enhance the at the department, despite the continuing · reducing the barriers between police and ''The Internet will be to the 2000 campaign what television was oolnmunities they serve" is vital. confidence in the State Police," she said. investigation. community, Yeomans said. to the 1960 campaign," said Todd Harris, communications director :•: his address, Clinton proposed a Agreeing with Whitman.'s "Our troopers are professionals and "We want to partner in crime for Kasich. '1t is a crucial medium·that you have to employ to get $40 million funding increase to improve sentiments, Rep. Donald Payne, D-N.J., they conduct themselves in th at manner prevention and increase quality of life," your message out." ·· ., nationwtde police training and $2 the state' s only black congressman, said despite adverse situations," Haggarty he said. The c.ampaign web sites cater to voters who wi ll take the million to assist police department in he had also been a victim of racial said. initiative and vote in the party primaries. rec~ iting more minority officers. profiling on several occasions. He said while he cannot speculate on Larry Sabato, a professor at the University of Virginia, points to Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura' s successful campaign as the model for using web sites. "It is a great way to put an instant organization together," he said. The web sites also allow the campaigns to directly communicate with voters. Candidates can offer a range of policy positions, ".Crayola revises color statements, speeches and· information without editing or II';•' .. interprell!!ion by the news media Sabato said he thinks the Internet's role is being somewhat overestimated and that it will be a tool primarily of underdog candidates. i$cheme of red crayon "The real revolution will be when we have Internet voting," Sabato said, a phenomenon he thinks will occur within 10 years. ~., I ' BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN most 6-year-olds would pres ume the color had Staff R ~po rur DAD SENTENCED IN CAR-KIDDIE POOL ACCIDENT something to do with Nativ.e Americans." PANAMA CITY, Fla.-A father was sentenced Wednesday to · Crayola is searching for a new name to replace The National College of American Indians- is 14 years in prison for the death of his 6-year-old daughter, who flew ,·its ," indian red" crayon in response to feedback applauding the decision t\) change the name. off the back of his pickup truck while sitting in a plastic swimming !• indicating children often perceive the color as "Crayola's decision underscores the American 1- rep·resentative of the skin color of Native pool. public's growing sensitivity to images and symbols Jeffrey Sakemiller said he was just trying to make his daughter Americans. which have been perceived as offensive and hurtful happy by letting her ride in the plastic pool they had bought last :•' ,'"•Indian red' was never intended to represent to Native Americans ," said NCAI ExecutLve June 15. But wind picked up the pool- with Catriona in it- and anyone's skin color," Crayola representative Stacy Director JoAnn K. Chase. flung it off the truck. 'Gabrielle said. "The fact that some consumers feel ·chase said she is encouraging other organizations Police said the little girl apparently was not seriously hurt by the . strongly that it confuses children is reason enough to follow suit by changing the names of items fall, but was killed when she stood up in the street and got hit by a ' -for us to easily resolve the situation by renaming the offensive to Native Americans. car. v €rayon." The name change is not the first in Crayola' s THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Sak.emiller's blood-alcohol level was iust over the legal limit at i The color was introduced when Crayola's 64-· history. There ha\le been two other· changes since Crayola is searching for a new name to th!l time. The father's record showed he had four previous drunken .color box debuted in 1958. Gabrielle said the name the. 64-color box was released. replace its "indian red" crayon in response dri vi ng convictions. 1 '\indian red" originated from a pigment commonly Gabrielle said that in 1958, "prussian blue" was to feedback indicating that children often A jury convicted him last month of dru!lken driving, vehicular ; fo und near India used mostly by fine artists in oil renamed "midnight blue" becau se children could no perceive the colo.r as representative of the homicide. dri ving with a suspended license and culpable negligence paints. longer relate to Prussian history. '"'Flesh' received skin color of Native Americans. in exposing another to injury. ~ • Despite the true history of the crayon, many a name change to 'peach' in 1962 to recognize that Rebecca Miller, Catriona's mother, said he shou ld have known • be lieve the name refers to skin coloration. not everyone' s skin is the same shade," she said . creativity, o rigin a lity a nd appropriateness," Gabrielle said. better. ' ' ~ Linda Alles, a teacher at The College School in Now Crayola, a division of Binney & Smith Inc., "As far as I'm concerned he can rot in that jail," she said. ' Newark, said she thought children could presume The revised crayon label, which will appear on _ is asking consumers to suggest new names for -compiled from Associated Press wire reports by Eric J.S. • \'indian red" relates to Native Americans. "indian red." 13 million crayons a year, will be announ ced by Townsend , .• "It is logical to expect children to think that the "The new crayon name, chosen by a panel of July 31, she said. ·, color would have some meaning," she said. "I think Crayola color experts, will be selected based on

11 ,·· •• .. , '·: ·· r------~ • ,., Campus Calendar ROBBERY AT PEDDLER'S PIT STOP early Wednesday morning after leaving the the ground, University Police said. An unidentiti'ed man allegedly robbed and Deer Park Tavern , University Police said. University Police Capt. Jim Flatley said an displayed a h

BY MELISSA SCOTI SINCLAIR "Only one time have I been able to tell bill extends the defini tion of " sex ua l th is kind o f protection in Delaware.·· ''Obviously I'm not goiu g to be having sex Student Affairs Editor someone, ' Y o u mig ht have legal orienta ti o n" to inc lude both actu a l and Stewart said, although he c ited so m e at work.'' • Currently, any employer in Delaware is recourse,"' she said. perceived orientati on. religious organi zati ons and private schools He ·a id he carne to the prescntati'qn to 1egally able to fire an employee for the But that mi ght be about to change. Gott c ha lk said religious o rganization as producing "pockets of resistance" to the find o ut "hat hi s 1 ig ht' are in Oelawarc· -.­ simple fact that he o r she is - or is ln a presenta ti o n titled " Bedroo m vs. would be. exempted from the law. _Aiso . bill. he . aid he ha d pe1~ onall y ex perieo~ed believed to be- gay. Boa rdroom," co-sponsor ed by the employers would n ot h a ve to pro vid e T h e issue of sexual orientation in discrimin <~ ti o n at a summer jo b. , "In most states, including Delaware, it's university's Civil Libe rt'ies Union and the benefits for ho m ose x ual em p loyees' employ men t practices. is a particul a rl y '·1' ve had my O l\ n ho's say. 'I don 'Lbflv.e perfectly legal to discriminate on the basis Les bian Gay Bisexual Student Union, domestic partner . sensiti ve o ne in schoo ls , Stewart said , any faggots working fo r me .... he said. , of sexual orientation," said Bob Stewart, a Gottschalk and Stewart discussed upcoming Gonschalk. who is a lesbian, qu c~ ti o ned because teachers serve as mentors and role De Co sai d he \\as not o ptimistic '!bout lawyer specializing in Delaware labor law, leg is la ti o n which wou ld make the fairness of thi s po li cy, however. models. the bill's c han ce~ of passing, however, to a Kirkbride Hall audience of 25 students di scrimin atio n o n the basi s of sexual " Right now, if 1 walk up to a guy on the Freshman Andres Gutierrez de Cos, who "! guess it won ' t p a ~ s because it d.idq ' t Tuesday. orientation illegal in De laware. street and marry him tornorrow. he' ll get is gay and plans to become a public school pass las t yea r a nd it'\ the same p'i::o"p)'e And di scrimination does occur, said House Bill II , which wi ll come before domestic partner bene fit s." she ~aid , while teacher, asked , "So is it realistic to think I votin g,'' he said. Debbi Gottschalk, a lawyer for the the Delaware House of Representatives her female partner of three years docs not. can ever work in Delaware, or should I just Stewart co nc urre d . Legislators · l\f e - American Civil Liberties Union of next week, proposes to amend Title 19 of Although the proposed lcgi lation seems mo ve to San Francisco?'· re lu ctant to deal with i. ues whi ch iri'{qlye Delaware who specializes in gay and the exis ting s tate code to add sex u al controversial, Stewart said. most Delaware Stewart encouraged de Cos to stay in controversial minority groups, he said. , ~ lesbian rights. orientation to the list of illegal causes for employers are not opposed to the bi lL Delaware, citing the need for positive gay " If I' m a leg islator, why am I going_ to The Delaware Labor Union receives employment disc riminat io n . ·These In fact , .m any corporations s uch as and lesbian role models in schools. He touch thi s thing ,'· he asked . " It 's ·~ ho t more than 500 calls a year reporting cases currently include such things as gender, DuPont Co. and Dean Winer. as we ll as the tressed , however, that even if House Bill potato - frankly. it ' ll piss off some of my of discrimination based on sexual religion and race but not sexual orientation. universi ty . already have company policies II passes, it wou ld still be legal to fire constituent _.. _ _ ' ·. • , . 'O rientation, she said, more than any other One audience member asked, "Are you that prohibit discrimination based on sexual employee fo r inappropriate behavior. Gottschalk. ho wever. sard the bill h.as a ".type of discrimination. saying this law would protect people from · o ri entati on. he said. · sexual or otherwise. chance. " I think each year we ' re b~~iding Gottschalk said there has been little she being fired for being effeminate men?" "The reality is that there is not heated or " Well, there's a big difference between s upport .'' s he s aid . " It ' s a proce _s ,9f ·could do to help. "Yes," Stewart said, poi nting out that the strong or pervasive op_position to providing tel ling and s howing,'' de C os a id. education:· · · New telephone Turner to • I ! ~ • .. ~ . I ,, ._. .. ::Service offered city·again vet ~ BY KYLEBELZ using a card .is 30 cents per call and Staff RJI Ill IIIISic.t J a ll) [ ,•J) laws.'' Former Newark City '•average. She cautioned' students against But Rinkowski said BHT's offer ''We c hecked into the name ' J .... Irene Zych, a dmi nistrative " The rates you ' re currentlY - acting' hastily for the promised big is legitimate. through o ur lega l s taff a nd CouncUwoman Nancy 'furner.is academic advi sor for tne· College ~ 'paying are held artificially high," savings. " There are no hidden cos t s according to the m . thqre are no asking the attorney general;s~ ~ ~ . of Arts a nd Science, who served 1 Rinkowski said. "We bring prices Sometimes companies will boast whatsoever," he said. "There is no legal issues." . office to ftle suit against the city three terms on City Council from you ' d find in the !llarket to the lower rates by the minute, she said, monthly fee, sign-up fee or extra The company uses the name for the third time. 1991 to 1997 , said she never felt ·'students." but may charge much higher rates charges. What you see is what you Blue Hen to repre e nt the state of oet , . the need to ask for minutes of 'a po t entiall y e mbarrassing "• STS said its rates are 12 cents for using a calling card. Delaware, he said . not the counci l meeting. were said." .;,. per minute for all weekend calls, ''I'm a little skeptical about the "' He said the company backs its university. "As a councilwoman, I attended The case was then taken o king over th ~ ir emphasize unity, healing and humor in his no t and when it has to be released s ho ulde r d oes n't matter." s ~e work. to the people," he said: . aid . " What do they ha ve 40 "I try to stress progress of human kind and Turner said the first vinla tion hide?" ~ individuals," he said. occ urred w h en City Co un c i I Turne r saiu the public necdsilto Now an art history major, Lewis said he is denied her r e que s t for minute s be e du c at ed abo ut their right ~ o much happier and comfortable with his life. from a c lo e d - d oor executi ve in fu rmati o n and the righ t to ~ knqw "I feel like I can do what I want and do it session meeting o n June 9. 199 7 "hal th e go 1 e rnm c nt is doi g 1 well," he said. " Hopefully it will be received w hich she said violated an open­ behind closed doors. welL meeting policy . .. fh c pu b l ic s hou ld q u i t " I think a lot of people in the black student "Any time City Cnu ncil me-; ts compla ini ng about "hat the) ree community see me as a poet. I want people to behind closed doors. the public is o n the C ' e ning II C \1 s ... s he ~a in - Susan Stock discussed." she said . " During th e t hi s in l orm .t t io n so the y 1-.n

. ~ ,. &!\nne Marie's Law' _passes state house: ~ • .l:lo.., • "'JJ

BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND existing law. they are restri cted to her estate for th e pa in and suffe ring Nmionul/Srate News Editor s uing Capano, hi s family and their she endured and for abuse of a corpse Siblings of murder vi'ctims may businesses for unspecified damages by Capano, he said . . soon gain the right to sue for damages related to other causes. However, Malik said , the original caused by mental anguish under new Rep. Richard DiLiberto, R- 14th statute was written before common legislation passed Tuesday by the District, sponsored the bill and said law was expanded to encompass the Delaware State House of his legislation is designed to prevent s uffering of a ll immediate family Representatives. cases like Fahey's from falling members. The so-called " Anne Marie' s Law" through cracks in the legal system. " Reali stically , how much amends a 1982 statute allowing the "To keep the law in its present difference is there between a parent, a parents, spouse or children of a state is to say to Anne Marie, 'No one child, a brother or a sister?" he stated. murder victim to seek compensation cares about you,"' DiLiberto said. "You don' t get much closer in terms in a wrongful death civil suit. " My law makes it legal for the next of an immediate family." If the bill passes through the level of relationships to take action." And despite the obstacle facing the Senate and is signed by Gov. Thomas Although the legislation is not Faheys, Malik said, he has little doubt R. Carper, siblings will be able to ·sue retroactive, DiLiberto said, he hopes of a future victory. for mental anguish provided the it will help families of victims killed "It' s now only a matter of how to victim is childless, single and without after its enactment. compensate for what Anne Marie had parents. "People just didn' t think these kind to go through because the burden of Named after Anne Marie Fahey, of things would happen," he said. proof is substantially lower," he said. Carper's former scheduling secretary, "We were wrong." And since the state was able to the 40-0 vote came Tuesday just' While the law prohibits the Fahey show a burden of proof in the hours after Judge William Swain Lee family from suing for mental anguish, criminal trial, he said , the Faheys sentenced Fahey's killer, Thomas J. Wilmington attorney John Malik said would have few problems doing the ?)! :; THEREVIEW/FilePhoto Capano, to death for her murder. the family was not deprived of an same in a civil suit where there is a The F.ahey family may soon be able to sue for damages caused by mental anguish after the Fahey is survived only by brothers avenue to recover damages. lesser standard of evidence. de¥ of their sister Anne Marie. and sisters, yet because of the Her siblings can sue on behalf of ; j ... -- ..) ., apano sentenced_to lethal f . .... : ._ lUI t-~:~-·s-; (1 ~ 1 it.. ' •:.. · ~ jection for Fahey's murder

investigation and trial. Capano destroyed his own family testify and insist that the family "The gradual revelarion of the a well as the Fahey family," Lee ostracize him for telling the truth." .v:or!t ')I personality and character of the said. "He did not hesitate to use his He also accused Capano of ~ 1 li_e~~erate su icide attempt, a story defendant clearl y was a factor' in family to commit and suborn making his mother and daughters ttfh'ttJce ai d , " the jury found both the verdict of the jury and its perjury, or to ask for the mercy he part of •a "spectacle" to gain ~itlible ." - recommendation concerning s pecifically refu sed to ask for sympathy and said no one but JP.RPf.lno. looking c lean-cut in a appropriate sentence," Lee said. "It himself. Capano is to blame for everything. ~!;rtf}tkr ce-picce suit, entered the is a signifi cant factor in my " His only remorse is for "He faces judgement because he e'~1#oom shortly after I p.m. as a semencing decision today." himself." is a ruthless murderer who feels .\l,:~brc f si lence gripped the crowd. Lee then proceeded to condemn Lee also criticized Capano for compassi.on for no one and "·'!\•ltV!fl e nl s later, Lee took the Capano· s legal strategy, courtroom destroying the character and lives remorse only for the circumstances ~~.Y'&h rland announced he was not demeanor and overall character of friends, family and lovers who in which he finds himself," Lee !t~li!"'~to read from hi s 21-page that aided his final decision, as had been disloyal to him, said. ti,pirtt~n statement. Instead, he read Capano sat stone-faced, scribbling specifically Gerard. With Capano's family almost in ttt:nfl·a supplement ou tlining the on his notepad. Lee said Capano relied on tears, Lee said the jury's verdict b:U~ tha t occurred during the · "The selfishness, arrogance and "character assassination when that and recommendation was just and !! ...... ll~ manipulati ve ness of Thomas brother [Gerard] is compelled to ordered Capano to stand. He then announced that on the morning of June 28, ' 1999, Capano will be escorted from his prison cell to a Delaware Correctional C.enter trailer. There he will be strapBed to a gurney and have lethal fluid injected into his veins umil he is dead. "May God have mercy on your s ul Thomas Capano," Lee said before court was adjourned. As security guards clasped handcuffs on Capano, he turned to his family and mouthed the words, THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill "It' 11 be all right, I love you." Joseph Capano escorts his ailing mother Marguerite from the Also present in the courtroom courthouse after hearing Judge William Swain Lee's deliver the were a- number of jurors who death sentence to his brother Thomas J. Capano. hugged and smiled at each other as Lee made his announcement. other lawyers are i.n the process of intend on filing for an appeal in Capano's attorney Joseph Oteri hiring a new defense. team for the next 30 days. In addition, he is said he never heard harsh Capano's appeals. granted a direct appeal to the comments like the ones Lee said in "Tom will get a new trial and Delaware Supreme Court because court. he'll win," Oteri said. of hi s death sentence. " I don't agree with what he Capano's lawyers said they said," Oteri said. " I know Tom, and he' s a great guy." Capano's June 28 death sentence will mark the three-year ·anniversary ·of Fahey's sea burial. However, both the Faheys and the prosecution said it is not a time to celebrate. "It does not outdo what was done by the. defendant," Connolly ·said. However, Wharton said the decision shows no one is above the law. "It's good for people to hear that not just the poor get convicted, but the rich and . powerful as well," he said. If Capano is ever executed, it will most likely not happen for Wharton (left) and Colm Connolly (right) who prosecuted Th;;;as J. Capano, address the years. J ~~Jifl ~uu:1· the judge in the case sentenced the convicted murderer to death. Oteri said he and Capano's Right about now•.. xecutions may soon be expedited· you might be interested in BY ANDREA BOYLE before this law was enacted. the In 1993, the court overturned According to Beth Sheldon of Staff Reporter number of appeals one could the conviction of David F . the Delaware Corrections Thomas Capano and the 17 submit was technically limitless. Dawson because prosecutors Department in Smyrna, "One r men sentenced to death in Once a \ wrongly execution date has been set. All EC* ware may meet the ir fate in prisoner 's introduced the others are on appeal." time than previous inmates petition in "The average cost h i s Five more Delaware prisoners to legislation intended to federal membership have filed their one petition in up the execution process. circuit court · of keeping a in the Aryan their attempts to avoid execution. he federal Anti-Terrorism and fails , hi s or Brotherhood Sheldon said, " The average Penalty Act, which became her case must prisoner in jail per as evidence time spent on Delaware's death in 1996, c ut s back on the a tt rae t the in his row is eight-and-a-half years." of time an inmate spends attention of year is between penalty Delaware's average is nine airing execution by attempting the U.S . hearing. months below the current national Emergency Contraception . average. limit the n umber of appea ls Supreme $20,000 and Dawson was is available now!! d. Court or resentenced Robbins said the intention of ~A ccor ding to lra _Ro~bin s, mu st gain a $21,000." to death in Congress in passing the law was to ofesso r of law and JUStice at stay by the 1993. speed up federal cases in order to DON'T DELAY!! You have up to 3 days after mcrican Univers ity's gover-nor to G o v have executions carried out more - Beth Sheldon, Delaware Corrections Thomas R. unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy! ashington School of.Law , the a y o i d quickly. l.w intend. to limit 'prisoners with execution. Depw1ment Carper has Sheldon said, "The average cost CALL 731·7801 death sen tence to only one • In 1992, ------yet · tg of keeping a prisoner in jail per ti ion of ap peal s in federal Delaware resumed executions for intervene in an execution. Seven year is between $20 ,000 and urt. the first rime since 1970 when have taken place during his !enure. $21,000." ~ Robbins said. " One can submit le g islators rewrote statutes to Th e. s tate pi ans to execute "Delaware doesn' t have a death Planned Parenthood · ~ ore petitions but they are even make them constitutional. David J. Lawrie o n April 23 for row , per se," Sheldon said. of Delaware Since then the U .S . Supreme killing his wife, two children and Prisoners with a death sentence l ~ ss likely to get h'eard." 140 E. Delaware Avenue f The Death Penalty Information Court has intervened in only one a friend's child when he set fire to stay within the general pri son 'M.LH in Washington, D.C., said Delaware death penalty case. hi s Dover home in 1992. population. Newark, Delaware ~ } -.,;..,.....~

, . I March 19, 1999 • THE REVIEW • AS Student mediation team reacts·to possible rental cap

BY SUSAN STOCK Nancy Ge ist-Giaco mini, staff She said another way to bolster the University Police Investigator Janet However, Geist-Giacomini said she he said. Student AOain· Editor associate with the Conflict Resolution group' s prominence is by working Hedrick said she was trained for the did not want the program to be Brian Arban, chairman of DUSC's The Student Mediation Ac ti o n Program. said SMART is planning to with local law enforcement agencies. SMART program. affiliated with any one office or government relations committee, said Respon e Team is planning a publicity distribute pamphlets , fl yers and Both Newark and University Police "I thought it was a great program organization. he is hopeful more people will begin. to blitz to improve public awareness of magnets to get the word out about their play crucial roles in this" program and I hope they bring it back again "We didn' t want SMART to be use the services offered by SMART ~ ' its efforts to resolve conflicts between services. because they can refer cases for because I think it will work," she said. housed by DUSC or the Dean of ''I'm hoping SMART will be all students, the administration and the "We'd like to get the word out by mediation, Geist-Giacomini said. Though SMART hoped to make an Students' Office because it needs a alternative to the judicial systeJll iri community. the end of spring so that come fall, we ''A lot of times, the police are real immediate impact, Geist-Giacomini neutral home," she said. Newark," he said. "We're hoping to The desire for more awareness was can do a real publicity blitz," she said. tuned in to the community policing said the low number of cases was not DUSC ·President Andrew Wiedel present an alternative to this that ts prompted by the fac t that SMART has "That way, when people get into effort," she said. "The more aware entirely unexpected. said he sees a lot of potential in the mo re friendly than more laws· and onl y helped re olve five confl icts since conflicts, th ey' ll have the name and they are of SMART, the more cases " We knew that it really takes a SMART program but thinks the team ordinances." · it was founded in 1997. number and think to call SMART." ,we' ll have coming through SMART couple of years to really get a needs to focus on forming a core. Wiedel said he thinks the- teatn instead 'of the judicial system." foothold," she said. "It' s getting people "SMART is one of the best ideas needs to be much more structured in The difference between working a to buy in and getting people to believe that's come up in recent years and the order to find success. case through SMART as opposed to mediation can work." best step the university and the city 'The program and members need to the judicia! system, she .said, is that Geist-Giacomini said she is have taken to improve relations," he take a more active role, metting "no one's making the decision for satisfied with the cases handled so far said. " But by including so many regularly," he said. you." · by SMART. students and not having a way to Geist-Giacomini said • • the University Police Capt. James " All five were successfully yearly replenish that stock, you end up revamping of SMART comes at 'llil Flatley said the department is very resolved," she said. "Now we just need with people graduating and no one ideal time because mediation centers aware of SMART, but a lot of its cases more cases." being left." statewide are reorganizing and trying are already too heated. SMART began when 26 people Wiedel said he thinks SMART to work together.. ·· - ''Normally, when we get involved, were trained in basic mediation skills, shouid foc us on building a stronger She said, " DUSC and SMART it goes beyond mediation," he said. she said. ·It was organized by the foundation to ensure the longevity of have every opportunity to jump ili•ilnd " However, if we come across a Delaware Undergraduate Student the organization. be a part of Delaware being more situation that hasn't reached that point, Congress, the Dean of Student's Office "As the program expands, then they intentional in coordinating "•ts we would certainly refer them." and the Conflict Resolution Program. can expand the number of mediators," mediation services." • • Wheel comes to university to recruit

continued from A l addicted to the show and. wanted Following the big drawing in the "I' m a Little Tea Pot" to reading desperately to compete. Scrounge, the winners were moved poetry. . television, others were a bit more "It's my destiny," she said. downstairs to the Bacchus Theatre Freshman Chris Bruce, when asked zealous about the opportunity. · Unfortunately, Freund was not where a miniature version of the well­ during his pre-audition now he would Junior Lindsay Freund said she is among the 200 picked for interviews. known wheel was standing on the react if he got on the show, stood and stage. shouted, "Yes, Mom, I knew I could do Each student got the chance to be it! I told you!" pre-auditioned, talking with a WPBI­ Additionally, Bruce said he felt that TV representative about their course of dropping to his knees and cryirig, study, interests and goals for about two "Gimme some tickets" repeatedly minutes. would help him get on the show. $RLES Then, each got a tum to spin the It actually worked. wheel and win a prize like a WPBI-TV "I have some moments in my life mouse pad, a Wheel of Fortune when I'm pretty exciting," he said. Entry level career opportunity available Frisbee, a Polaroid photo of themselves ''Now even if I don't get on the show, for a leader in wireless communications. taken with cardboard c·utouts of Pat I'll still be there." · Flexible hours. Will train. Leading-edge Sajak and Vanna White or tickets for Junior Tony Rodriguez had his · the taping of the shows in Philadelphia Walkman along and was asked to sing technology. Two yrs. of retail experience on April 18 which will air during the whatever song he had in the player. He required. Must be able to provide own weeks of May 3 and May I 0. obliged, crooning 112's "Cupid" and Students did almost everything they even taking a WPBI-TV representative transportation. Please call Bonnie at could think of to impress the for a spin on the dance floor. He said (215) 569-3737. Resume.can be faxed interviewers, including screaming and he wasn't embarrassed doing that. to (215) 569-8793 or mailed to: clapping, all in hopes of getting to the "You want to get on the shOw', so next round. you're going to do whatever they ·t'ell Every so often someone trying to you to," he said. "You never know- it impress an interviewer with can't hurt." enthusiasm would shout out things Campbell said she was very pli:ast:d PIJdRS' like, '1 love you, Pat Sajak," and "It's with the way the event turned out. · •. Wheel.. . of... Fortune!" "Everyone was a really great ~· 2 Penn Center To liven the action and test the she said. "Compared to the..nlalls,• Suite 404 contestants' enthusiasm, the WPBI-TV everyone seems more enthu~iastta. Philadelphia, PA 19102 staff set asked ~m to perform a range They know how much a vowel 'Cj)sf$ of tasks from singing and acting out and what the prizes are." -:- ~ ~· f ~ .. ..

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A·dmissions process to become more selective ~· -

JJ.XROBERT NIEDZWIECKI is to admit and accept fewer students than and we can' t take for granted just because the Web and in brochures. NSO, an annual event that started over 20 SrajJ Reporter last year. we admit a certain student that they ' ll come "A visi t to campus is informati ve, but year ago, helps students gain a better To iJl cyfease the uni versity's att ractiveness ''We' d like to accept 1,150 Delawareans here. most of the time you're not alone," Sn yder understanding of what college li fe is all to potc~t, la l students,_ the admissions process and 2, I 00 non-residents, about 320 less "Those students will have othe'r options, said . " With the phone, it's a relaxed about. wtll be q;ore se lecltve th1 s year, meanmg 1 student s than last year overall," he said . and we have to step up. We have to say this, atmosphere where a potential student doesn' t NSO coordinator Faye Duffy said " Kids fewer freshme n and less crowdtn·g 1n Accepting fewer students will be is why you should consider Delaware, by have the influence of family members aren' t reall y going to ask the questions they university facilities, admissions. officials be neficia l for everyone, Siegel said. doing yield events." pressuring you about informati on the parents reall y want to ask with their parents arou nd . said. ~~·; . . . . . Currently, there are 14,670 full-time Though the freshman class is still being want to know." NSO is a great c hance fo r a student to Admtss!Ons Director Larry Gnffllh satd undergraduates enrolled. Siegel said the constructed, the admissions office is making "Delaware Decision Days" are full-day connect with other students." the uni .tC'rsity wi ll be ad mining about I ,000 university is best suited for 13 ,500 its final preparations to ensure that not only open houses for admitted students which are Current fre hmen said they we re satisfied fewer .Jlpplicants than last year. Prospective undergraduates. wi ll high school seniors choose the designed to giye a more intimate view of the wi th the overall handling of last year's NSO, studerffS pave until May I to com mit to the Griffith said next year's freshman class university but have an easy transition into university, he said. but many felt there were changes that should uni ve{SJty. should have a higher record of academic college life as well : For now, Griffith said, the universi ty is be made. "To get th e 300 fewer or so we need in performance th an in past years due to the Admissions counselor Robert Snyder said focusing on the entire admitted population as Freshman Randi Freedman said she felt terms:pf deposit, which are the students that more selective admittance standards. the main activities the· department is opposed to just focusing on majors such as the orientation process should be longer. actua)Jy come here, we need to admit I ,000 " Next year student's SAT scores and undertaking are calling prospective students, engineering, nursing and business. "lt's a lot to do over one day," she said. "I fewer: applicants," he said. " One of the average GPA's should be higher, as well as planning "Delaware Decision Days" and "Students will be able to have in-depth thought it was overwhelming, and 1 was so interc:!~ t ing things about th e admi ssio ns their having stronger course selection and preparing for New Student Orientation. academic sessions with faculty members in wiped. out at the end of the day fro m hearing ou t c ~e is to see how it compares to last more activities on their application," he said. Beginning on Sunday and continuing their major, and be able to look at facilities about academic and student life all at once." year.l'"'; Griffith said admitting fewer students through the end of April, current students, applicable to their major," he said. · Though Duffy said there has been talk of "We· [ill have to do y i e ~d programs, where · does not mean that· the recruitment process fac ulty and alumni will be making calls to If students like what they see during making NSO a more spread-out process, we br!ng students to campus one last time should not be active. . admitted students, Snyder said. "Delaware Decision Days" and decide to nothing has been decided. befo~ct-.. hey make their decision." "With our admitting fewer students, the He said the calls are important because come to the university, they will then "We think stud ents need more time to get Fr · Siegel, assoc iate pro vost of profile of the applicant will be stronger," he they provide another dimension of contact participate in NSO, which runs from June 22 information they might be unable to get prior ad mi \~o ns , also said the department's goal said. ~· s o me students get into other places, besides visiting the campus and looking on through July 20. · to starting school ," she sai d. •·.

.• Animal-,;. control. officer~ takes a bite out of crime I,

BY DENEA TRA HARMON they can have fangs. and ""ild animals. She said once she had to remove a • ~ Copy Edisor Vickers, an animal control officer Some of the complaints involve python from a Christmas tree in an D~na Vickers used to go on the who has worked for the city of such things as squirrels trapped in apartment complex. prow~r illegally parked cars. Newark since 1988, said a large part fireplaces, she said, but during her Another unusual call came after a • her targets have claws instead of her job involves taking care of career she has had run-ins with more thunderstorm. "One lady called of · - and instead of bumpers, complaints regarding both domestic because she found an iguana in her • yard," she said. '1 believe she thought ... it was a dragon." ~ In addition, she said, she goes out on patrol looking for stray animals giving warnings to owners who do not have their dogs on a leash or clean up after them. "If someone h.as a problem with something such as bats, then the exterminator takes care of those [complaints]," she said. She said she has also received complaints about the mountain lion which was reportedly sighted north of the Christiana Towers. . "Some called and said they saw a • ~ head, ·tail or footprints which looked (lo like a cat' s print," she said. . However, Vickers said they have not filed a report about the missing • lion in months because no one could T' ~ 3VrEW/ Scott McAllister .,. actually conftrm the sightings. Donna Vickers, a Newark animal control ouicer patrols the '1t probably either moved on or it streets of the city to protect both man and beast. " died," she said. Vickers said the number of calls "I was a parking official, then the animals." she receives varies each day, job became available," she said. "I Vickers said the disadvantage to depending on the weather and the grew up on a farm working with working on the job is she does not season. animals, so I have always had a love care for the neglect or abuse she finds "Some days are busier than others forthem." · when picking up animals. Also, she - we get fewu calls in the winter," Vi ckers said the city sent her to said she cl oes not like to pi ck up she said. ''During the summer we can basic animal contro l c lasses. anin1a l rh ar were injured and get up .to 10 calls a day, one right afte " b"e traioing..iuoJve9 teaching ~oned.:Py cars, _ another. classes, showing videos and attending ''We were only able to take animals · "If it is raining, we get fewer calls, seminars," she said. to the SPCA, but now there is a local and if it is a nice day, we get more." Training also involved going out on vet where we can take the injured However, there are no particular the job field with someone who was animals," she said. calling areas where thei:e is a higher already on the job to learn how to use Acting Chief of Newark Police concentration of stray animals, she equipment to catch animals. Gerald _Conway said Vickers gets said. Overall, Vickers said, she enjoys many compliments for the way she '.'We do not handle any areas such her job as an animal control officer handles her job. as White Clay Creek," she said. 'They because she wants to help ensure the "She does an excellent job," he CTN usually take care of any problems they safety of animals. said. "She is aware of the laws and she may have with stray animals." "I like to help animals get back to handles and enforces them in a Vickers said her experience their owners," she said, "and making friendly manner." growing up with animals is what sure the owners don't neglect the . CTN attracted her to the job .

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j March 19, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A 7

English professor honored with artist residence =·

BY DAVID MAGNESS wro te fo r a fic ti o n novel a bo ut attracted to the food. But then he was "I tried to write thi s story before Stuff Reporter church snake handlers, even th ough lured to more di stant lands. but it did n' t work," he said . English professor Cruce Sta rk he said he has never witnessed such a Co ntinuing so uth fo r e ig ht Although Stark sai d he does have · prevailed over more than 250 arti sts service. months, St ark said he visited every difficulties and rewrites much of -h rs' · • - from across the United States thi s "That's the fun o f writing ,'' he L at in Ame ri can co untry except · own work, he sa id somethin g- "' winter to win full funding fo r said . "I read eve rything I could find , Belize. However, he said , his novel awakens in him while he writes. ' ' residence at a secluded artist colony looked at every picture availabl e and · will be set in Central Ameri ca. "Sometimes I get a writer's high," .. in Lake Forest, Ill. then I imagined what it wo uld be As it turned out. du ri ng hi s tri p the he said . "Pans of your psyche appear Stark won a one month' s all ­ li ke." Nicaraguan revolution was abo ut to that yo u can' t get to any other· way. ' expense paid grant to the Ragdale Sy lvia Brown , directo r of erupt. It' s almost a trance-like stare." • · ' Foundation Artist Community, Marketing and Programming fo r located 30 miles north of Chicago, to Ragdale, said the artist colony is the work on literary writing this summer. fourth largest in the country. The endowment provides an Many prestigious authors ha ve isol'ated place for writers, poets and written there including J a ne visual artists to work. The refuge Hamilton who wrote "Book of Ruth" allows 150 artists a year, up to 12 at a and Alex Kotlowitz who wrote PEACE A PIZZA time, to labor on their particular "There Are No Children Here," she GOURMET PIZZA BY THE SLICE fie lds withou.t interruptions. said. "It' s what every writer wants - In writing his book, Stark said he uninterrupted time," he said. "This does not have to imagine too much allows the wri ter to live inside the about the setting of the story because story as he writes it. " its roots are in his Latin America trip. While at the refuge, Stark will be "For a sabbatical at the university writing a fiction story dealing with you're suppose to go to the library some of hi s experiences in Latin and do research,'' he said. "I decided America during a sabbatical from the to travel." · university in the late 1970s, he said. THE REVIEW/ Scou McAllister Stark said he first thought he English professor Cruce Stark recently won full funding for Stark, a published novelist, won would spend a couple of months in residence at a secluded artist colony in Illinois. the grant with a 20-page chapter he Mexico because, at the time, he was

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conti nued from A I

unofficial flyer is $5, Han said. Vice President of Student Life Roland Smith said the reason the uni versity has these policies is to make sure bulletin boards do not become c luttered with outdated information. The stamp of approval required on the signs is to assure fli ers will be taken down after the event is over. ''I don' t think it 's a big problem," he said. "From time to time, there are tmauthorized posters and we si mply take them. down." In order to post a flier, a n Assist fellow students with connecting their residence hall organization must establis h identity and affiliation with the uni versity, said ·: systems to the University network for e-mail and Internet Access. Charles Tarver, assistant director of Perkins Student Center. Next, they must go to the operations office at Trabant University Center and get it stamped. N N EXCELLENT PAY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Han said most sororities are unaware ..' Great opportunity to increase technical and customer service skills of the policy, which falls under the ·use J" , •.I ,...• of uni versity bulletin boards in the official student handbook. • • THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill Because of this, she said she plans to ·· Expe.. ieac:e: ------­ While fl1ers posted on university property violate UD policy e-mail all chapter presidents reminding signs like these do not. ' the m of the policy after recent • Proficiency with Windows operating systems complai nts from activities offices for Some experience with Macintosh a plus. unau thorized flyers . .• Kristine Coulter, a member of Alpha • Knowledge of Ethernet (TCP/IP) network configuration S1gma Alpha, said she is aware of the policy because her sorority was fined • Familiarity with installing network cards in PCs last year for putting up fliers in' 1 the Trabant Uni versity Center. Physical installation of card " I definitely think it is a sweet gesture to put up fliers for your little Configuring card sister," she said. "But I can understand why they have the policy because the -.-: Farifillarify with th.e Internet ./ fliers trash up the campus." However some do not see the need for such a policy. Kristen Siska, president of Kappa Delta, said her sorority is aware of the • Live on campus policy but she sees nothing wrong with posting various fliers . • Work approximately 20 hours per week for the first two "I don' t have a problem with it as months of the fall semester and first three weeks of the long as it's not offensive," she said. Katherine Manna, member of Alpha spring semester Sigma Alpha, said, '1 think it's ~Jy funny to see. It doesn' t harm anybo

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/Tfzis competition is 6y ~ain6ow CBooRJ ani :M.usic March 19, 1999 . T H E REVIEW liJ A9 ~UD joins alliance to prevent sweatsho

continued from A I lacking tudent point of view. code is still vague abo ut how it wants said he is hi ghly skeptical that th e the monitor . a two to three month time r-•·•v''.···:.:-.: • ·'There was a desire fo r the to enforce its standard . FLA will solve the sweats hop "Companies wi ll know in advance Meanwhile, Andrew Mil ... v·• - •.,..., .. college product th rough developing a uni versities to have a voice .[at FLA If the FLA plan runs on sc hedule, problem. of the monitoring visits. The factories G eorgetown student wh f irm code of conduct for overseas meetings]," Posner said. "So, we have Po ncr said , a large council o f Kerneghan said he is suspicious of will be inforn1ed by the companies of school to adapt a firm policy manufacturers. given the uni ver ities a seat." university students and coll ege the FLA because he said they the upcoming monitoring visits." disclosure and living wages, CLC Ge neral Counsel Bruce Stanley 0 . Ikenberry, president of licensors will annually pick a member abandoned unions and human rights But Posner, also an executive concerned about the FLA Siegal, who co-heads the At lanta firm the American Council of Education, from their own separate panel to groups when their code was originally director for Lawyers Committees for "The FLA will not do that conducts contrac t bet ween stated in a press release that he thinks represent a collegiate perspective in being formed. Human Rights, said the structure is solve the problem," Mil university insignia licen ors and spons the FLA pannership wi ll be a positive front of the greater FLA board. And even before the code was best the way it stands. " Almost all of the human manufacturers. said the AlP and the step for American uni versities in their The FLA announcement has come finali zed, Kerneghan said, reli gi ous. " We wanted to have a balance organizations and unions CLC draft will merge together. campaign against sweatshops. in response to student protests th at union and human rights groups were between companies and human rights dropped off the table." ''And if signed on. the CLC school " A number of co ll eges and have occurred across the nation ' s excluded, as meetings were held in groups," Posner said. "There has to be Milmore, who set up a corniji~~ wi ll not only have the opponunity of uni versities have expressed the hope campuses in reaction to the sweatshop secret. an external checking system. at his school to research .working with both parties," Siegel that they could parti cipate in some problem, he aid. Mentioning Nike's involv ement "In a two to three year period, fo r a said that companies would .· ~ai d . " they will have the option of ki nd of national approach of these In particular, students at with the FLA. he said by becoming factory to be certified by the FLA, the FLA council what exact , goin g on their own and initiating issues." -Ikenberry said . Georgetown, Princeton and Duke pan of the White House pannership, they have to have 30 percent of their should be inspected. policies' that arc not mentioned in the Though the FLA and the CLC universities have voiced anger over the universities will be adhering to the "plants checked by the external Then, because they do not want two codes:· sweatshop reform proposals are the fact that public disclosure and po li cies that would sati s fy sports monitors." offend multi-nationals like , Believing the FLA offer is an ideal i mi Jar in their platforms, they are living wages were not mentioned in manufacturers and not the actual Next. he said, in order to keep its Reebok the FLA would taning point. Krcppel said the code different in their make-up, said the CLC task force's draft code. workers who are victims of sweatsnop status as an FLA-approved firm , the inspecting th ose same locat' ~o,vers the main is ues of child labor. Cough! in, who also works as a Because of their opposition to the conditions. company will have to have 10 percent submitted by the companies, year ·",corporal punishment, healthy working director of anti-sweatshop campaigns CLC code, these students have forced "They want [sports manufacturers] of its factories inspected every year. year, Milmore said. cond.itions and lac-k of oveni me for the Union of Needletraders , their school administrators to go out of to adopt the [FLA] code, in whi ch After the inspections, the FLA will "The companies get to .m • ...._u ... .,... compen-ation. Therefore. she said. the Industrial and Textile Employees . . the framework of the CLC in order to 1 religion and labor has walked away post the results on a web site, he said. own external . moni code is suitable for the uni versity. For starters. the CLC task force is establish regulations that ensure public from the table,'' Kerneghan said. "If they are not in compliance, they organizations," he said. "Chances Yet the code is not exactly fool­ compo ed of representatives from disclosure and living wages get On top of the exclusion of such are thrown out," he said. " But there that the companies wi ll pick. proof as the re will most likely be Division I-A universities, along with adequate mention in the code. ·g roups the code also leaves no are never going to be vi sits that the accounting firms that they 1 ~ . some fine-tuning in the months to employees from the CLC. However, like the CLC task force mention of public di sclosure, living companies are not aware of. monnor the plants. .. cgme, she said. Unlike the CLC in its structure, the draft, the FLA code has been under wages or bans on the contracting of "For instance, Li z Claiborne will "They will work with firms -... ," Once you establish a code, th e FLA is comprised of eight major attack by various workers rights overseas manufacturing in Burma or know in advance th at inspectors are wi ll serve them - their co r p•oni t ~ ue is monitoring and enforcement.'' textile corporations, including Nike, organizations. • ! China, where human right abuses are coming to their Guatemalan factory. in masters." :..I'll¥: said. "We are not aware of all the Ree bok, Liz Claiborne and Nicole These groups do not believe the at an especially high rate, he sai d. facts that are involved. As things Miller, along with six labor groups. FLA or CLC codes will he lp the But in particular, Kerneghan said ·., move on, we might have to adjust the including human rights, consumer situation, without mentioning he thinks the FLA. is going to be .,; Gpde to modifications." . . studies and union interest groups . adequate wage income or factory controlled by multi-national .. · Michael Posner , an associate Pos ner said the FLA code also has locations. corporations like Nike and Reebok . member of the FLA, said there was a a clearly written plan on how it wants In New York's garment district, "The companies will choose the need for universi ties to have a to regulate monitoring inspections at Charles Kerneghan, who broke the monitors," he said of the code pannership inside the FLA. whi.ch is overseas factories, whi le the CLC Kathie Lee Gifford/Wal-Man scandal, structure. "The companies will pay for

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·tongue lashing

discussing any aspect of it, even after the jury's recommended sen­ tence was handed down. Lee had the option of overrul­ ing the death sentence the jury had mandated. He had a decision of life and death in hi s hands. Regardless of the circumstances, the responsibility of choosing a person's fate is a enormous deci­ sion. It would be impossible for any­ one, including Lee, to be emo- tionless and impartial in cf•y•IA deciding life or death. When dealing with the dilemma of end­ CRAYONS :'• ing a person ' s life, the choice should not only be from .the law but also from the conscience. That is exactly nounce what Lee did. He pano in every weighed the way possible - in effect, stating facts , evidenced by Capano's the monomaniacal murderer was a cold, arrogant, self-serving behav­ waste of space on earth. ior in arid outside the courtroom, In his · remarks. Lee referred to and made a decision. Capano as "an angry, sinister, For the safety of others and in c~!!lrolling and malignant force." the interest of justice according to · .J:Ie went on to say that 11 was Delaware State Law, Lee support­ ckpano's own malevolent nature ed the death penalty sentence. THE REVIEW I Rob Wate'i: that "became crucial in determin­ And to support his decision, ing sentence." Lee spelled it out for everyone in . .Some may argue that Lee's plain English, addressing Capano st tements showed some degree of in a way the former atlorney has partiality. But the need for unbi­ prob.ably never been spoken to ased opinion had passed. before. Letters to the Editor Capano was found guilty by a As Fahey' s sister later indicat­ ' jury on Jan. 28. Before that time, ed to reporters, Lee just said cee had remained silent to the exactly what anyone hurt by media concerning the trial, never Capano would want to 'say. '\...... ~ Mosaic's sex issue left out the positive side of the story r::· 1,. .... · When I saw the Mosaic section great deal of research, thought and our community. particularly nettling. Regardless of in Issue 40 of The Review was time to designing and facilitating I always appreciate opportuni- the opinion it contained, this was . ~·~1} ·:; devoted to sex, I was certainly educational programs about sexu- ties to get people talking abou.t an opinion piece - not a feature True colors 'intrigued. · a lity for classes and residence sex, because it is often a difficult or a news article - and rightfully • ....•I I Mind you, my interest was not l;lalls...... topic to addre-Ss in a productive belonged on the Perspective page. ..:·· For Crayo-la ·and children · not at stake here. After aJI., this is enti~e ,ly pn~r~ent. I ,am t. b~,. ~<; P-.~..~ .,, .. Hil ~J. !lg pJ!I, , gr ~l\ t , t;ffgr.l .iJ!M'"' , A.Pii)\ipcere manner . . In additiQn, the juxtaposition of · everywhere, " Indian red" will just a crayon. chair of education for the universi- ,educating PW peer~ ,about sexu.;llt- , Openmg The Revtew, I hoped its anti-pornography sentiment soon be a distant memory. However, to ignore the miscon­ ty's Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Stu- ty, I have a vested interest in how that it would include some with a picture from Playboy wa;; · · After 41 year.s of usage, the ception that has developed among· dent Union, and, I have devoted a sex is perceived and portrayed in thoughtf~l observations. about sex­ inappropriate, and it certainlt crayon with potential racial impli­ children certainly wouldn't help ualidenttty and expressiOn. undercut the article's message. cations will officially be renamed , race relations. Unfortunately, I was disap­ It frustrates me that our cultu~ , :as·of July 31. Everybody is given a box of Students should take action pointed with the handling of the cannot get beyond the gloom an~ .,.:• 7he crayon company decided crayons at some point in their topic . Every art icle see~ ed _to hype surrounding sex and actuall¥ 1o 'change the childhood, and cover only the ri sks and conse­ start to talk about it constructively,. I am writing in reference to the minutes for them to process my quences of sex, with barely a men­ When will we stop understand­ ~· name after more than Jikely 1 article in Issue 40 of The Review call and ask the key questions. ire'beiving feed­ tion of sex itself. ing sex to be nothing but inter ~ it is Crayola's 64 titled, "Cold times with no hot If I did not see the problem back from stu­ color box. Most articles seemed to prophe­ course bet ween a woman and a water in East Campus." fixed within two days, I'd call cy doom as a result of sex, in the man, for instance? (Face it, many '· de'nts and What are children Students state that, with the again. Within 24 hours, the prob­ ::- reachers. expected to think form of HIV, pregnancy, abortion of the articles in Mosaic seemed to amount of money they pay, lem would either be fixed ·or I'd --'Apparently, or scandal. Others discussed make this tacit assumption.) when they see [maintenance] would know when get a response ·from the' call­ children were "Indian red" lined pornography and sex ual advice When will we be able to share a residence hall has no hot water. 'taker, "We're waiting for parts." perceiving the books in a critical tone. our good sexual experiences along up next to ''burnt · Well, they d·on't. By the end of the week, voila, my color· as repre­ sienna?" Granted, these articfes were with the negative ones? It appeared from the article, complaint was taken care of. I understand that portraying sex sentative of Odds are they are well-written and sometimes mov­ that all the students were relying The point is, maintenance per­ ing, but nowhere did I find any in a tasteful and positive manner is J· Native Ameri- not go ~ ng to on their peer< to make the call to sonnel do not have the time to go portrayal of the aspects of sexuali­ much more difficult than focusing can skin tone. think, "This is a Plant Operations. around to each and every resi­ ty that can be joyous or fulfilling on its negative consequences, but · ., ' Crayola has reference to oil Some students "did not have dence hall every month and check if we can't even talk about the · stated that paint." (even the snow-phallus on the time" to make a call while others on the status of heat and electrici­ front page came closer to those healthy aspects of sex, how can we ~ ':Indian red" was not named with In 1962, Crayola stopped call­ feel Maintenance just should ty. ideas than anything in Mosaic). deal honestly with its darker • any racial group in mind. The title ing its peach-colored crayon . have known about the problem If students have a problem, Beyond this general criticism, sides? • actually refers to a pigment, found "Flesh," because it suggested When I was a freshman , my they should pick up the phone near India, that is used in oil there was only one skin tone in there are more specific tbings that roommate as well as some of our and take care of it. . paints. this world . I would like to address. Litza Stark • .,,. While racial representation was floorinates were lazy. They'd say If you were living off campus, I found the article, "The Naked Junior "Indian red" was not intended you' d call your landlord wou ldn ' t Ai1i intended; the color name has "That sink has not been working" Truth About Late Night Cable," [email protected] as a skin color, but it is viewed as or " It's December, there is no you? 1lecl to confusion among children. such. Crayola should be applaud­ heat." ~ Therefore , Crayola's decision to ed for understanding the common­ So you know what I did? I John Korman make the change is warranted. ality of the misconception and picked up the phone and called Senior ·"~ The future of Native Americans doing something to change it. ·Jantl how people perceive them is 831-1141. It took less than two [email protected]

WHERE 10 WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fhx: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open foru!" for public debat~ a~ discussion. The Review welcomes responses from Its readers. For venfica­ tion purposes. please include a d~ytime tel~hone nu~Jx:r with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the nght to edit all submtsstons. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should .not b'e taken as representative of The Review. ~ ·

.Managing, News Editors: Michael D. "Bolliird Brian callaway City News Editors: . Edi1ar Ia Cbief: Ryan Cormier Andicw Grypa Entertainment Editors: Pbotograpby Editor: Mike Bederka Da\vn 'Mensch April Capochioo Jessica Cohen Managiag Mosaic Editors: Bob Weill Jess Myer Megban Rabbitt Features Editors: NaliooaVState News Editors: Senior Editor: Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Melissa Hankins Eri,; J.S. Townsend Mauagiag Sports Editors: Charlie Dougiello Eucudve Editor: Cbrissi Pruitt Adnunistrati>·e News Editors: Karen Discher Amy Kirschbaum Student Affairs Editors: Art/Graphics Editor: John Y occa Gregory Shulas Melissa Sinclair Susan Stock Copy Desk Chid': Selena Kang Jill AlO March 19. 1999 Editorial

Tongue lashing

The trial of ..:o nvictcd murderer di scussing any aspect o f it. even Thomas J. Capano i> llnall y mer. after the jury's recommended sen­ He was sentenced to d eath b) ten ce was handed do wn. lethal injecti on Tucsda). Ht s exe­ Lee had the opti on of overrul­ cution date is ~e l for Ju ne. ing the death >cntence the jury had · His trial for th e murder nf hi s m andated . He had a dec isio n of forme r mi >tres<> An ne l:J ri e life a nd dea th in hi s hand s. Fa hey seemed lu be a n e nd lc>' Regardless o f the circumstances. ni ghtm ari s h soap o pe ra fro m th e- respo nsibility o f c hoo sing a beginning to end . per'>o n's fate is a enormous dcci­ As if to co ntinue in the tri a l' > stnn . c h aracteri s tic u npre d ic ta bi li ty. It would be impossible for any­ Judge Willi a m one. including S wain Lee Lee. to be cmo- d ecided against ti o nl ess and Crayol4 reading from hi s impa rtial in 20-page opinion deciding life o r supporting the Review This: d eath. When j ury's death en- ·Judge William dealin £ with the tcnce . Swain Lee's diatribe d i lcmt;;a of end­ (RAYONS Instead . he was deserved and ing a person' s -re ad from life. the c ho ice fi ve-page per­ clearly .stated why should not o nly sonal tatement. Thomas J. Capano be fro m the law Fo r more than should di e. but also from the ·10 minute . Lee conscience. proceeded t o That is exactl y d en ounce what Lee did. He Capano in every weighed the way possible - in effect. stating fact e v idenced by Capano ' s the monomaniacal murderer was a cold. arrogant. self-se rving behav­ waste of space on earth . io r in and o utside the courtroom. In his remarks. Lee referred to and made a decision. Capano as .. an angry. s in iste r. For the safety of others and in controlling and malignant fo rce ... the interest of ju. ti cc according to He we~t on to s;y that it wa Delaware State Law. Lee suppo rt­ Capano's o wn male vo lent nature ed the death penalty sentence. TH E REV IEW I Rob Wat ers that "became cru cial in dcte rmin- And to support hi s decisio n. mg sentence. Lee spelled it out for everyone in Some may argue that Lee ' plain English. addre ssing Capano statements sho wed some degree o f in a way the former auorney has partiality. But the need fo; unbi­ pro bably ne ver bee n s poken to ased opinion had pa ~ se d . he fo re. Letters to the Editor Capano was found gu ilty hy a As Fahey' s sister later indicat­ jury on Jan. 28. Before that time. ed to re po rters. Lee ju s t said Lee had remained >il e nt to the e xactl y what an yone hurt by media concerning the trial. never Capano would want to say. Mosaic's sex issue left out the positive side of the story

When I saw the Mosaic secti o n g reat deal o f researc h. tho ught and o ur comm uni I }. parti c ularly nellling. Regardless of in Iss ue 40 o r The Re vie w w as time to des ig ning and faci lit ating I a lways appreciate o ppo rtuni­ the o pinio n it contained, this wa devo ted to sex. I wa s c ertainl y ed ucational progra m s aho ut sex u­ t ic to get people ta lk ing abo ut an o pinio n piece - not a feature True colors intrigued. a lity for c la ~s c -; a nd res id e nc e sex. hecausc it i; often a difficult or a news artic le - and rightfully Mind you, tn y intere t was no t hall s. top ic to addr cs~ in a pro duc ti ve belo nged o n the Perspecti' e page. entire ly prurient. I am the co­ H avi n g put g r eat effo rt int o <~ ncl sin cere manitcr In additio n. th e juxtaposition o f For Crayol a a nd c h i ldre n not at stake here. After all. this is cclu calt llg Ill } p eer~ ahuut sex uah ­ Upcnt ng l ite kevt.:w . I hoped everywhere. "lndt a n red .. w ill just a crayon. c hair o l educatton lor the univcrst­ 11 s an t t-po rn ograph y se ntim e nt ty' s Lesbian. Gay & Bi sexual Stu­ l) . I have a ,·csted inte rest in how w ith a picture fro m Play boy was soon be a distant memory. Ho wever. to ignore the miscon­ th at it ''ou ld inclu d e so m e dent Unio n. and I have devo ted a se~ is pc rL·e i,cd a nd po rtrayed in thought ful ohsen ati ons abo ut se~­ in a ppro pria te. and it certainly After 41 years o f u>agc . the ception that has developed among ua l iJcntity :md .:xpre;sion. underc ut the article's message. crayon wi th potent ial ra ial impli­ ..: hildrcn certainly wo uldn't help U n fo rtun a te!). I was di sa p ­ It fru strates me that o ur culture cations wi II offi cially be renamed . race relatio ns. pointed " ith the hand ling of the cannot get beyond the g loom and as of July 3 1. Every body is given a box of Students should take action topic. cry arttc lc see m e d t o hy pe surro unding sex :md actua lly The crayo n co mpany d ecided crayon at some point in their E' co,·cr o nl ) t he ri sks and co n,c­ start to talk aho ut it co n:. lructi ve ly. to change the ch ildhood. and I am writing in reference to the minutes fo r the m to process m y q uc nces o f " ·ith harc ly me n­ Whe n w ill we sto p unJcr.tand­ name afte r mo re than likely 'ex. a article in Issue 40 of The Revie w cal l and ask the key questi o ns. tion o f ,e, i t ~e lf. in>! sex to be no th i n£ but int e r­ receiving feed­ it is Crayola's 64 titled . .. Cold times with no hot If I d id no t ~ ec the prob lem 1o';l arti c le' seemed to prophe­ co~tr se hc t wcen a W(~ man and a back fr;m stu­ Review This: co lor box. water in East Campus ... fixed within two d ays. I'd call C\ doom as a r<' ' ult o f se ~ . in the man. fo r instance? (Face it. many dents an d Crayola did the right What are children Students state tha t. with the again. Within 2-l ho urs. th e pro h­ of H 1V. pregna ncy. aborti o n of the arti cle in Mo aic seemed to t eac h ers. expected to think f~r m thing in changing amo unt of money th e y p ay . lcm woul d e ithe r he fi ~c d o r I' d o r scandal. Others di sc u s<>cd ma ke this tacit ass umptio n.) Apparen tl y. w h e n they see [mai nte nance ! wo uld know whe n ge t a res p o n se ·f r o m th e ca ll ­ po rn og r a phy and >ex ual ad,·icc Whe n wi ll we be able to share c hildren were the name of its .. Indian red .. lined a residence hall has no hot wate r. taker. .. We 're waiting fu r parts ... hook, in a criti ca l lotH.:. o ur good sexua l experiences along perceiving the up next to " burnt -. "Indi an red" crayon • Well. they don't. By th e e nd o f th e week. voil a. my with the ne ga ti ve o ne<> ·1 color a re pre­ sienna?" G r a n ted. thc'e a rt ic le; " ·e re It appeared from the arti c le. complaint w a<> taken care of. I understand that po rtra) in g sex s entati ve of ... £orih.e -racial Odds are they are \\"CII -\Hil ll'n and SO IIIC limcs 1110 \ ­ that a ll the students we re re lying The po int is. maint e na nce per­ ing. b ut now here d id I find an y in a tasteful and po. itive manner i Native Ameri­ no t goi ng to misconceptions it on their peer· to make the call to >llllne l do not have th e ti me to ~o al of th e a>pee l' o f mu ch more diffic ult than focusing can skin tone. think. 'This is a p o~ tr a) sc~ u a li ­ Plant Operations. a ro und to ea..: h and eve ry resi­ ty th at can be j oyo u ~ or fulfill ing o n it s ncgati,·c con equc ncc,. hut Crayola has generates. reference to o il Some students .. d id no t have dence hall every mo nth and check (even t he s n ow- ph a llu s o n th e i f w e c an 't eve n ta ll, a ho ut the s tated tha t paint.'' time .. to make a call while others on the s t a tu ~ o f heat and e le ctri c i­ fro nt page came c lose r to th n>e healthy a,., pe..: ts of sex. how can we ·' Indian red .. was not named with In 1962. C rayola stopped call­ fee l Maintenance j u s t s hould ty. id eas th an an\ th ing in M osaic). d ea l hones t! ) w tth tiS d ark e r any racial group in mind. The title ing its peach-colored c rayon have known about th e proble m Ir s tud ents ha'c a pro b le m . BC) n nd g.;ncra l criu c is m. sides·J actually refers tu a pigment. found .. Fles h ... because it s uggested tl~i s Whe n [ was a fre s hm a n. rn y they s hou ld pi c k u p the pho ne the re arc mo re spect fie things that near Indi a. th at is u sed in o il there was only o ne skin tone in roommate as well as some o f o ur and take care o f it. I would like to address. Li t~a Star/.. paints. this world. n oormates were lazy. They' d say If you were li vin g n ff campus. I fo und the art ic le. "The Na ked l11 nior While racial represemation was " Indian red .. was no t intended '·That sink has nut been working .. you'd call vour landlord \\O uldn't Tru th Ahout Late N ig ht Cabl e ... li t~a@' ll del.ed ll not intended. the color name has as a skin color. but it is viewed as or ·'It 's Dece mber. there is no you? led to confusion among children. such. C rayola sho uld be applaud­ heat." Therefore. Crayola · s dec isio n to ed for understandin g the common­ So you know what l did ? I .J ohn Kor//l a/1 make the change is warramed . a lity of the misc;nception a nd picked up the pho ne and c all ed Senior The future o f Native Americans doing somethi ng to change it. 83 1- 11 41. It took less than l\\ O pal(emel.i!' ll del. cdtl and how people perceive them is

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This issue: Should Judge William Swain Lee have made such an emotionally WHERE TO WRITE: The Review charged statement during Thomas J. Capano's sentencing? 250 Perkins Student Center Newark. DE 197 16 J Fax: 302-831-1396 Last issue: Should the university demand public disclosure of factory loca- E-mail: [email protected] tions to ensure merchandise is not manufactured in sweatshops? The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and discussio n. T he Review welco mes responses from its readers. For verifica­ Due to difficulties with The Review server, results for the last poll could not be ti on purpose~. please include a daytime tekphone number with all letters. The edito ri al staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Leners and columns represent th e ideas and beliefs of the authors and should nol be tabulated. taken as represent ati,·e of T he Review.

Managing News Editors: Editorial Editor: Mdissa Braun Michael D. Bullard Brian Callaway Cit\' News Editors: Andrew Grypa Entertainment Editon: Editor in Chief: Ryan Cormier April C a p.~c lttn o k ·~i.:a Cohen Photography Editor: Mike B<.:Jorb Da"n ~ k n sch Bob Weill Managing Mosaic Editors: Features Editor..: Jess Mycr Meghan Rabbitt ~ n liuo a VSt a t c · e" ~ Ed ito r.;:: t\ ..n s1en &pl.,~Hu Lll John:-on Senior ~:di t or: Melt ...... a H~mklll ~ Eri..:- J T~, ,''""'t!nd Charlie Dougie llP Executive Editor: Chri ssi Pruirt Managing SporlS Editors: Administrati\ e- ·c,,s Edit1Jr"': Karen Bischer Amy Ki r.;chbaum !'. tudcnt .\tTair> Editnn.: ArVGmphics Editor: John Y tX~~t Grqwr) Shul

.Get a job, preacher man

I swept Jew. to live? Well, screw Buddhism, I' m con­ Jess my eyes Nowhere in my religion does it say I vertingY right past should not have sex with someone I care I ask very little of the .preacher man. Myer the preacher about, with or without a marriage license. But, in an effort to help him on his quest man, like I How could I commit .sacrilege? It' s not . for a more fulfilling life, I have done my Jess always do . against my religion to have sex. part. Here are a few job listings which may Cause He just However, his religion says a thing or suit him best: ~------~ blends into two about his behavior. For the summer: In Maine, there is a

w Hoots and hollerS.~~~ Catc·alling won't get you any Homosexuals don't own the trademark . ... where with women ·· 1:1 "Pink hearts! Orange are worthy causes and deserve their plain colored ribbon. It hap­ If a man hoots at us, we're supp;s~~~ ~ Cory Penn stars! Yellow Moons! Most of the other causes claim only one color to represent Melissa pens all the feel pretty and attractive? :•· ;! Green clovers! Blue dia­ their battle, so why did the gay activists have to go and swipe Braun time. Its Oh, women are supposed to be cernpll!; monds! and Purple horse­ the whole rainbow? d a i I y rnented by this. So when a man shouts o~ Penn's shoes!" Lucky the Lep­ Did we run out of single colors? occurrence some sexualized epitaph, women are su~ rechaun shouts !Is he frol­ Funny, there still seems to be a few unused ones in my_ Batwoman Landing Returns has relegat­ posed to be flattered. We are supposed to till ics in a vernal field. trusty Crayola box. · ed it to nor­ happy in the knowledge we ' re being judg~ The marshmallow rain­ How about burnt sienna or periwinkle? . ------' rnalcy. at every and any moment by our look •I bow is his identity, but Lucky the Leprechaun has yet to As activists struggle to break free of the homophobia soci­ Most women ignore it and walk on, often That's a good thing. ~ come out of the closet. ~~ ·· · ety has created, the rainbow lovers of the world get shafted. not even pausing in their step. The majority And when we aren't whistled at, theJ'I Captain Kangaroo bid farewell to children every Saturday I believe homosexuals are people too, but I didn' t ask to don' t so much as think of looking back to what? Should w.ornen feel insulted? ·T.he Y. by singing an ode to the color spectrum in the sky, but he's · fight their battle. identify the source. . should feel unattractive. "Oh no, 1. -rnu ~l not gay either. I am not gay. "It'' is degradingly referred to as catcall­ look terrible tonight, nobody has· driven ~~ Roy G. Biv was kidnapped by homosexuals to promote I So, I don't think should have to shoulder the responsibil­ ing. (Who exactly is the "cat" being and honked at me.'' ~. :• their cause, and the rest of the straight world is forced to go ity of combating an igno{ant phblic just because I like rain­ · called?) Come on and get real already. Tb,i-:; i~ along with it. bows. And it isn't just construction workers ridiculous. Screaming " Hey baby, lookif\t Grade school children aren't taught in class that they may To prop(>se that the public should be able to vote before a who do the calling anymore. Any woman good" from a car window is not going iq be persecuted later in life due to their love for the sky arch. certain organization claims a color as its own would be total­ who has walked down Main Street after I 0 impress anybody (except possibly .y.our They aren't pre-warned of the weird looks they' ll receive for ly unrealistic. But the colors from other campaigning groups p.m. on a Friday night can testify to that. friends, but they' II probably just thin} SaY;. der why stu- low goulashes, in defining the Do [men] really ing sornet.birl( · dents from it does not transgressi o n. that evid!!n·ce) the gay rights instantly Catcalling can i n t e II i g e n c:~ group on think women should prompt memo­ include whistles, and chanJI; campus keep ries of a coun­ shouts, hoots, s uch 0 • a). approaching try shaken by hollers and even be flattered by this "Hello " w@u{f - them o n the war. But drive the honking of a be ref~e shin~ street and around with a car horn directed kind of attention? The~ ( th,i ·~ I~ asking when rainbow at any woman by the trnpo.t; t-aDil the next bumper sticker a stranger. Some part) wai~ · f.brfl meeting is on your car and favored phrases reply. (Thi-s [J} scheduled. you must be include tired easier to do if Is it some­ gay. pickup lines you don'J.• ta~ thing they say I' rn tired of shouted from a distance at the unsuspecting the conversation from the inside of a rno ~ or do to make getting teased woman walking past. Although, more often ing car.) .,_-...._..;,. this organiza­ by my friends, than not, graphically lewd comments are Compliments can still be given, as_ tion think who know I'm thrown at her. as they are sincere. (They probably s they belong straight, that Who can forget the timeless classic, "Do not include any references to bodyt with them? I ' m gay you have a mirror in your pocket? Because below the neck.) No, it's not because I just I can see myself in your pants." (It isn ' t There is a definite possibility any att their actions happen to have clear if the original author of this gem was at a verbal exchange will be rebuffed. or words that a rainbow patch Lord Byron or Larry Flynt.) make the m on my camera Even more popular than the pornographic stand out bag . I bought poetry catcallers love to spew is the o ld ~i:~ff~eh:::; i:e:::e:ait:::l:~:n::~~c~~. from the crowd- it's their love for rainbows. the rainbow. patch to support Green peace, a cause the majori­ reliable whistle. Those who can' t whistle It is men 's way of interacting with w~ Simply wearing a new shift with a rainbow design or color ty of the country is for, and placed it on my bag to cover up simulate the notes with a kind of high­ without risking anything at all. TheY. '•h scheme or flashing the rainbow sticker on one's notebook is an ugly logo, but I guess now I'm gay. pitched "woooohooooo,'' sometimes fol­ give the women any time to refusJ r like waving a banner for gay rights. I must have tripped and fell on my head while corning out lowed by a "yeah baby." It all has the same advances, just a split-second wi ndow: And they just liked the way the colors looked together. of the closet, because I don' t remember it at all. effect. the first thing that pops into their ti These days, rainbow lovers are being chalked up with the No, I'm in no way near the closet and I wish the society The woman is simultaneously made to Then the exchange, which reall y wasn gay community. that associates rainbows with homosexuality would stop try­ feel self-conscious and repulsed. exchange at all , is over. In a decade strewn with more ribbons than are on the han­ ing to shove me .into it. For the men , it is supposedly an ego Here' s the call to action: stop the dle bars of a 9-year-old's bike, the public as a whole is forced boost. They must get some kind of kick out . and start the conversations. to accept rainbows as a sign of homosexuality. of it. Otherwi se, why would they keep We wore yellow ribbons to support our troops at Desert Cory "I am not gay" Penn is the assistant features editor for doing it ? It can' t be because they actually . ·~~. Storm, pink ribbons to support the search for a cure for breast The Review. Send comments [email protected]. think a woman might respond to catcalling. Melissa Braun is the editorial edit

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•' A12. THE REVIEW. March 19, 1999

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.Candidate Registration in Student Activities (218 Trabant) Office until4:30 Fri. March 26th Mandatory Rules Meeting Tues. April 6th·

Campaign Period April 7th to April 19th On-Line Elections Tues. April 20th_lc Wed. April 21st LURKING In Sports WITHIN The softball • Jennifer Love Hewitt and team hopes to ' ·"F . . .. ~ • other popular · ' pick up where ' " '. .. . . TV stars play ·- . . they left off new roles on . .

their spin-off '. ~ before the snow . ' < r ' ·' ' shows, see Sale. • • t cancelled many story page B3. ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES Friday, March 19, 1999

..< ~ ..,.,;; ''It's almost like a game." to take a class over again just because you missed ._., ~ Once seated in the familiar setting of a crowd- the required grade by a matter of a few points." .. ' . ed classroom, students begin to feel invincible, · But students who cheat their way through ~ f .. ~. f junior Noelle Fonzetti says. required classes expose the world. to inexperi­ . ; "You don't really think you' ll get caught." enced graduates, junior Sonya Rice says. She says ' Although most students know the conse­ unmastered material becomes a liability in the h ~ *" "'~~f~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ,l. ~~'"L ~i! quences involved when they decide to cheat, future. · BY CORY PENN often they think the end result of a good grade is 'They can put other people in jeopardy later on Assislalll Fl!alures Editor worth the chance of getting caught. in life when the material they're tested on at the College is meant to prepare. students for the "Students are aware of the risks, but they also university is applied in a real-life situation," Rice real world. . know how important it is to get good grades in says. By proceeding through a series of designated · college," Fonzetti says. While opinions on the rnor.allaxity of cheating classes, students leave the university trained to However, with not enough time to finish vary, the university's stance on the actual act of tackle any obstacle in their field. studying, sometimes students cheat their way out academic dishonesty is stated very clearly in the But as the years progress, pressure to achieve of the extra work, junior Jeff Gordon says . Student Handbook's Code of Conduct. academic excellence builds. "Some students would rather put 45 minutes Taking the high ethical road, the administra­ Backed into a corner by all the facts, figures into cheating than five hours, four days a week tion of the university expects students to be "hon­ and formulas, students are hesitant to rely on their before the test studying," he says. est and forthright in their academic end(!avors." ability to master the information. . Heavy course loads cause some students to The university's definition of cheating entails: So they create backup plans to secure their cheat just to keep their heads above water. • falsifying the results of one's research; future - they cheat. "You have so many classes that when you study • stealing the words or ideas of another; Students fill blue books before the test with for one, you're wacking your other classes," • cheating on an examination; pre-wrineQ essay answers. They then bring a Fonzetti says. "So you cheat on those to catch • and allowing another to commit an act of aca­ decoy blue book along with the completed one, up." . demic dishonesty. just in case the professor demands students pass in With so many classes and exams, some stu­ .This broad definition of academic dishonesty the test booklets to be redistributed. dents say they start to see their education as a leaves students and teachers with hazy boundaries They stain skin and clothing with pen to ensure means of getting an "A," rather than a potential as to what, exactly constitutes cheating. a good grade. Girls wear mini-skirts with test learning opportunity. Fraternities have old test files that hold secrets answers written on thei.F thighs, right above the Many have doubts about whether or not writ­ to almost every course, but they are not penal­ hemline. Just a flip of cloth away from an "A" ten e:><;arns are an effective means of gauging ized. Students asking previous classes which makes cheating an enticing option. knowledge of the course material. If the focus of questions were on the test is a common occur­ After all, professors going around lifting up the class is on grades, it subtracts from their rnoti- rence in almost every classroom hallway before a skirts would lead to cries of invasion of privacy or . vation to learn the material in the first place, test, yet no Gharges are brought against them. charges of sexual harassment 1be crafty and senior Thomas Farrell says. Students hold group study sessions before elaborate tactics students use make it difficult for He gets frustrated with tests because they place exams where they confer with each other on the professors to point fingers at cheaters. the priority on receiving good grades, not on get­ answers and memorize questions to previous While professors don't just watch their classes ting a real education. tests. cheat, their meager methods of prevention do not "I can see how people want to cheat some­ And with all the new technological advances, deter students from committing the academic times because there is more emphasis on grades students can download notes and answers from crime either. than there is on actually learning the material." the Internet, yet they don't have appointments No matter how many proctors are placed in a Not only do individual classes stress the value with the dean. room or how often the professor paces the aisles, of grades, but most majors place grade restrictions While the components defining cheating may it is nearly impossible to create a cheat-proof test­ on some required courses as well. be vague, most students know academic dishon­ ing environment. In addition to completion of the course, stu-· esty is wrong. Scattered notes on the ground pose as class~ dents must also obtain a score above a set mini­ ·Yet they still continue to cheat. room litter and are easily overlooked. Last-minute mum grade requirement in order to collect credit There will always be big classes and ~>Ceming­ formulas written on desktops blend in among for the class. 1bese grade restrictions place added ly meaningless requirements with standardized graffiti. And one seat between students does not pressure on students, junior Kendra Morgan says. tests that wi 11 tempt students to listen to those serve as a sufficient barrier for wandering eyes. "If I sit through a whole semester in a class, I malevolent voices in their heads. Many students cheat simply because they can, don't want to get a grade in it lower than what is And oft~n , they will answer. junior Rose Schaer says. requited for my major," she says. ''It sucks having The Revicw/Chri ssi Pruitt

BY JESSICA ZACHOLL Assistant Enunainnumt Editor Each year, as the most highly acclaimed films receive recognition for their achieve­ ments through copious awards, one eve nt stands out among the rest. And 1999 will certainly keep the tradition alive. The ea gerly anticipated 71 st annual Academy Awards are Sunday, bringing every­ one in the film industry and beyond together for one night. But the night is far from fl awless. It's too often a cliche and self-defeating. The academy often chooses the opulent , money-making films over th e smaller creative gems. And the Oscar; in its statuesque gold glory, often loses some of its shine. The predictability .of the winners from Cameron to Spielberg leaves true movie-lovers THE REVIEW / Internet Photo .: out in the cold and fails to recog ni ze truly ''Shakespeare in [.oye" for Best Screenplay. .: deserving talent. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill This year, however, the word around the Jose Martin , the second chef for La Tolteca, cooks up some tasty fajitas for hungry customers. . campfire isn' t so concrete. The nominees BEST ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE .. stump sources such as Entert ainment Weekl y', whose Oscar picks seem very tentati ve. R OBERTO B ENIGN! IN " LIFE IS B EAUTIFUL .. But some things are inevit abl e. Spielberg T OM H ANKS IN " S AVING PRIVATE R YAN" A TASTE OF CULTiJRE IN NEWARK is certain to have a heavy load to haul horne I AN M CK ELLEN IN " GODS AND MONSTERs·• : ~ with II nominations for hi s " Saving Private NiCK NOLTE IN " AFFLICTION .. . l BY GREG SHULAS lent of the egg roll, and it will whet one's Serving naturally cooked Mexican stan­ Ryan." And the surprise hit of th e year, EDWARD NORTON IN " A MERICAN HISTORY X" Administrath·~ Ncu:s Editor appetite. , dards, the dazzling joint is nestled deep in the "Shakespeare in Love," should take home a All across Newark, the classic American For the main course, try the Ga Xao Xa 0 heart of the Newark Shopping Center. few, as it edges out the Hollywood giant with First detected as the cene-stealer in "Primal food standards are adequately represented. ($7.95), which consists of chicken breast with Walk in and open the eyes to the theatrics of 13 nods. Fear," Nort on is one of the greatest, yet most 1 And everybody knows where to go. lemon grass and onion. This creation will not this large restaurant, which incorporates 18th­ As The Review's powerhouse Mosaic team, underrated young actors worki ng today. Looking for the testosterone cheeseburger? only clear the sinuses with its sizzling natural century Spanish mission architecture, Aztec art we don' t believe in the ritual evalu ati ons the Just go to Jake's. herbs but soothe the stomach as well. and a festive Mexican bar that embodies an small Academy provides for us. In stead , we'd BEST ACTOR IN A S UPPORTING ROLE ~ Loaging for the vintage all-American meal? However, even more exotic than Saigon and exotic atmosphere. like to offer our choices. JAMES COBURN IN " AFFLICTION" Not much can beat the hearty rib-eye steak and with food that is just as sumptuous, is Star of The menu, consisting of 89 entrees, is priced We are pretending for a moment that quali­ R OBERT DUVALL IN " A CIVIL ACTION" the cowboy-style BBQ ribs of Klondike Kate's India. The interior is a warm, homey Indian from $4.25 to $12.75 . The service is prompt and ty is more important than the social ideal - we and itS saturated university feel. restaurant that shines like a diamond on Elkton efficient, supplying ample amounts of tortilla picked the nominees that truly deserve to wi n. ED HARRIS IN " THE TR U~ I AN SHOW" And as for breakfasts, nothing brightens a Road. chips to the customers. G EOFFREY R USH IN " SHAKESPEARE IN L OVE" morning better than a Breakfast Feature at the Decorated with Indian paintings illustrating To start with, choose The Nacho Super B ILLY B OB THORNTON IN ''A SiMPLE PLAN'. Post House, where pancakes, sausage, eggs and spellbinding goddesses and topped off with ($5 .50), a crafty creation featuring beans or hash browns blend into one sizzling daybreak transcendent music, the interior of Star of India cheese and chicken or pork. Though th i category i chock-full of talent, masterpiece. feels like a Hindu family room. For a meal that would make Montezuma we think Harris has been overlooked for far too -• But while students' taste buds bloom in an As appetizers go, the Samosa ($2.50) is a blush with satisfaction, entertain the Enchilada long- it's his time. And his character in "The ~ enjoyable college eating experience, they are great choice. Supreme ($6.50) as a possible choice. Truman Show" astutely portrayed the show's still missing an important color in Newark's Packed with potatoes and peas, it will build This wonder is actually a combo meal, director as a domineering, yet likable madman. • rainbow of restaurants. an appetite for the eventual main course. blessed with three en~hiladas (chicken, bean For gracing this small city of Blue Hen In regards to the entree, try a plethora of dish­ and cheese), white-house-style cheese, lettuce, BEST ACTRESS IN A L EADING ROLE magic and alcohol crackdowns are a beautiful es including poultry, lamb, fish and vegetarian tomato and topped with sour cream. CATE BLANCHETI IN " ELIZABETH" For some American accents, try the Texas bevy of ethnic restaurants. cuisine, served with anything from rice and FERNANDA MONlTh'EGRO rN "CEN1RAL STATION" With a soothing green interior and a healthy bread to curry, onions, shrimp, spinach or peas. Fajitas ($7.50). They· are a tender and pleasant display of exotic plants, the inside has the ew:thy Prices range from $6.95 for vegetarian dish­ mixture of beef, chicken arid shrimp, blended in G WYNETH PALTROW rN "SHAKESPEARE rN LoVE" feel of a rain forest. With an ambitious menu es to more than $12 for a more elaborate! y con­ with onions, fried beans, guacamole salad and MERYL STREEP rN "ONE TRUE THrNG.. and service that's faster than Jesse Owens, cocted main course. They also offer patrons a sour cream. E~11LY WATSON rN " HILARY AND JACKIE'' Saigon is a world-class Vietnamese restaurant tempting fresh display on their buffet-style din­ But to really enjoy La Tolteca visit on a tucked away in the Newark Shopping Center. ner with Tandori Chicken 11nd specially pre­ weekend. Then, between the eating booths and Her competition is tough. but Blanchett is However, when average Americans sit down pared vegetarian dishes of the chefs choice, the Pancho-Villa-style bar, a boisterous mari­ the underdog who should come out on top at the spotless table, they run into that timeless And when the personable staff, with a light achi band serenades patrons with traditional bal­ fo r her stellar performance as the elusive dilemma which hassles anybody arriving in the in their eyes, finally brings the food out, patrons lads, calling to mind the rituals of a simpler day. Q ueen Elizabeth. kitchen of another culture. They say to them­ find their senses bombarded by the upcoming So when one feels tired of the same old All­ selves: ''What should I order?" ethnic assault. American Newark fare, don' t be glum - be B EST A CTRESS IN A SUPPORTING Dig into the Charbroiled Shrimp on Sugar The curry smells so spicy, and the chicken, pro-active. , R OLE Cane ($5.25). This sweet shrimp treat is entic­ lamb and duck are hot and mesmerizing. And Hop in the car and take advantage of these K ATH Y B ATE IN "PRIMARY COLOR · •· . ing for first-timers. after a grateful 'thank you'. from the hard-work­ ethnic delights, which brighten up this city with BRENDA B LETHYN I ' .. LiTILE VOICE.. • : : But if patrons are used to American-style ing proprietors, one walks out as if leaving a their own unique charm, and fill up the stom­ JUDI D ENCH IN ''SHAKESPEARE IN LO\'E.. Chinese food and Vietnamese still sounds scary, good friend's horne. achs of first-time consumers with the dazzling . the Vietnamese Crepe ($5.25) offers a safe mid­ Yet more familiar than Star of India and with new cuisine creations. THE REVIEW / Internet Photo . dle road. The crepe is the Vietnamese equiva- cooking on a cosmic level is La Tolteca. Edward Norton for Best Actor. sec OSCARS page-.- 84 !

f INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

L URKING I In Sports WITHIN The so ft ball Jennifer Love Hewitt and team hopes tn other popular pick up ""here TV 'tars play new roles on ·: ;· they left ofT their spin-off before t_he '- 11 0\\ . hows. see cancell ed many tory page 8 3. "L---=------',.. sateENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • F Er\Tl' RES Friday, March 19, 1999 Up front on cheating

"ll's almost like a gan1e." to take a clas over again just because you missed This is the first of a two-part _ Once seated in the familiar seuing of a crowd­ the required grade by a matter of a few points." series on cheating. Next issue: ed classroom, students begin to feel in vincible, But students who cheat their way through .junior Noelle Fonzetti say s~ requi red classes expose the world to in expe ri ­ The repurcussions of cheating ''You don't really think you·ll get caught." enced graduates. junior Sonya Ri ce says. She says at the uni\'ersity. , Although most students know the conse­ unmastered materi al becomes a li abi lity in the quences i ~volvcd when they decide to cheat. future. BY CORY PENN often they think the end re ult of a good grade is "They can put other people in jeopardy later on A~ nstalll Features Elltror worth the chance of getting caught. in life when the mate ri al they're tested on at the College is meant to prepare_ tudents for the "Students are aware of the ri sks. but th ey also university is applied in a re al-life situation:· Rice real world. know how import ant it is to get good grades in says. By proceeding through a series of designated co ll ege:· Fonzetti says. While opinions on the moral laxity of cheating classes. students leave the university trained to However. wi th not enough time to fin ish vary. the university's stance on the actual act of tackle any obstacle in their field. studying. sometimes students cheat their way out academic dishonesty is stated very clearly in the But as the years progress, pressure to achieve of the extra work, junior Jeff Gordon says . Student Handbook's Code of Conduct. academic excellence build . "Some st udents would rather put 45 minutes Taking the high ethical road. the administra­ Backed into a corner by al l the facts, figures into cheating than fi ve hours. four day a week tion of the university expects students to be '·hon­ and fonnulas. student are hesitam to rely on their before the test studying.'' he says. est and forthright in their academic endeavors." ability to master the information. Heavy course loads cause some student to ll1e univ e ~ity' s definition of cheating entai ls: So they create backup plans to secure their cheat just to keep their heads above water. • falsifying the results of one's research; future- they cheat. ·You have so many classes that when you study • stealing the words or ideas of another: Students fill blue books before the test with for one, you're wacking your other classes ... • cheati;g on an examinati on: . pre-written essay answers. They then bring a Fonzetti says. '·So you cheat on those to catch • and all owing another to commit an act of aca­ decoy blue book along with the completed one, up." demic dishonesty. just in case the professor demands students pass in With so many classes and exams. ome tu­ Thi broad definition of academic di shonesty the test booklets to be redistributed . dents say they stan to see their educati on as a leaves students and teachers with hazy boun daries They stain skin and clothing with pen to ensure means of getting an 'A ," rather than a potential as to what exactly constitutes cheating. a good grade. Girls wear mini-skirts with test learning opportunity. Fraternities have old test files that hold secrets answers written on their thighs. right above the Many have doubts about whether or not writ­ to almost every course. but they are not penal­ hemline. Just a flip of cloth away from an " A'' ten exams are an effective means of gaugi ng ized. Students aski ng previous classes which makes cheating an enticing option. knowledge of the course material. If the focus of questions were on the test is a common occur­ After all, professors going around lifting up the class is on grades. it subtracts from their moti­ rence in almost every classroom hall way before a Polled students who submitted Polled students who admitted to skins would lead to cri es of invasion of privacy or vati on to learn the material in the first place. test. yet no charges are brought against them. someone else's work as their own. cheating on a test at some point. charges of sexual harassment. The crafty and senior Thomas Farrell says. St udents hold group study sessions before elaborate tactics students use make it difficult for He gets fmstrated with te ts because they place exams where they confe r with each other on the professors to point fingers at cheaters. the priority on receiving good grades. not on gct­ an wers and memorize questions to previous While professors don'tju t watch their classes ti ng a real educati on. tests. cheat, th eir meager methods of prevention do not "1 can see how people want to cheat some­ And with all the new technological advances. Never deter students from committing the academic times because there is more emphasis on grades students can download notes and answers from crime either. than there is on actual ly learning the material:' the Internet, yet they don't have appoinunents \ 25% No matter how many proctors are placed in a Not only do individual classes stress the value with the dean. \ room or how often the professor paces the aisles, of grades, but most majors place grade restrictions While the components defining cheating may it is nearly impossible to create a cheat-proof test­ on some required courses as well. he vague. most st udents know academi c dishon­ ) ing environment. In additi on to completion of the course. stu-· est v is wrong_ Never Scattered notes on the ground pose as class­ dents must also obtain a score above a set mini­ -Yet they ;till continue to cheat. I I room litter and are easily overlooked. Last-minute mum grade requirement in order to collect credit There will alway be big classes and seeming­ 90% fonnulas written on desktops blend in among for the class. These grade re trictions place added ly meaningless requirements wi th standardized // graffiti. And one seat between students does not pressure on students, junior Kendra Morgan says. tests that will tempt students to listen to those serve as a sufficient barrier for wandering eyes. "If I sit through a whole semester in a class, I malevolent voices in their heads. / 206 UD Many students cheat simply because they can, don' t want to get a grade in it lower than what is And oft en. they will answer. junior Rose Schaer says. required for my major," she says. ''It sucks having students polled AND OUR WINNERS A

BY JESSICA ZACHOLL A Hi\ffint Entt~ na mmem Etl flm Each year. as the most hi ghly acclaimed films receive recognition for t h~ ir achi C\'C ­ ments through copious a\\'ard:. . one event stands o ut among the rest. And 1999 \\'ill certa inl y J..ccp the trad it ion ali ve. The eagerl y a ntic ipat.:J 7 1s t annua l Academ y A wards arc S unday. bring1ng ~\'e r ~­ one in the fi lm industry and hcyond tog.:thc r for o ne night. But the night is far fro m lla-.vlc;> . It ' s too o f~en a c li che and sclf-Jcfcati ng . The academy o f ~ e n choo,c:. th e OJltll ent. money-making films ove r th e small er c rcati,·c gems. And the O scar. in it> statue;que gold g]orv. o ften loses omc of it > ;,hi nc. ~ The predic tab il ity o f the " ·in ner' from Cameron to Spielberg leaYC> true moY ie-IoYer; TilE Il l: \ IE\\" Imemc1 Phnw out in the cold and fa il s It> recogn1 1e trul y ·'ShakESpeare in Love"' for Be,t Screenplay. deserving talent. THE REV IEW I Bob Wei ll This year. ho " ·evcr. th e 1\Prtl .IW und the Jose Martin , the second chef for La Tolteca, cooks up some tasty fajitas for hungry customers. campfire i ·n·r so concrete . T he nominee' BEST A CTOR I:\ \ L EAD!:\(; R OLE stump source; such as Entertainme nt \\ -c·c kl ). ROI31 Rl O l3b,IC'l l' "'L III l\ 8 1 \t Til l I .. who e O scar pi c ks seem \'Cf\ tcnta tJ YC. TASTE OF CULTURE IN NEWARK But some thing> arc tnc,·lt .thlc. S ri clhc rg TO~ ! H \ ;-.; " -; I' "S\\1'<· I'RI\ \Tl R' ,, .. A is certain to ha,·c a ile a \'~ l n ::~ J w ha ul h>; " tl \lo:--.s TIK .. with II nominat ion> fo r hi :. " Sa, · i n ~ Pri' ate :--J iC" ~'>I Tl I'> " ,\ 1 l l ICTIO, .. BY GREG SHULAS lent of the egg roll. and it will whet one's Serving nat urall y cooked Mexican stan­ Ryan ... A nd the surpri>e hit o f rite year. ED\\ \ Kil ;-.;()RIO' l' "".\ \ 11- K((" " H l\rlmu ld take home a All across Newark. the classic American For the main course. try the Ga Xao Xa 0 bean of the Newark Shopping Center. few. as it edges o ut the Ho lll 1\ 0od !!i an! " ith First d<.:tcc!Ld a'> the ccm·- , teakl in "' Pnm.JI food standards are adequately represented. 13 nods. - . ~ ($7 .95). which consists of chicken breast with Walk in and open the eyes to the theat1ics of Fear:· :--lonon I ' one <> I the !! re.Jte't. ' ct mo't And everybody knows where to go. lemon grass and oni on. This creati on wi ll not thi s large restaurant. wh ich incorporates 18th­ As The Review' s po" crho u\c 1\ lo:. aic team. underrated) oung .. J . \~l! ·S Collt R:--. 1:--. " AIH.Il no :--.- " Not much can beat the hearty rib-eye steak and with food th at is just as sumptuous, is Star of The menu. consisting_ of 89 entrees. is pri ced We are pretending fo r a mo ment th.tt 4U .J iJ ­ R OBlin D L \ \1.1 l' " .·\ II .\ l l to :--." the cowboy-style BBQ ribs nf Klondike Kate' s India. The inte1ior is a warm. homey Indian from 54.25 to $12.75 . ll1c service is prompt and ty is more impo rt a nt than the :.ocial ideal - 1\C Cl\ \llRIS I ··TilE TR t \I\' and its saturated university feel. restaurant that shines like a diarnond on Elkton effi cient. supplying ample amounts of tortilla picked the nominees that trul~ deserce 10 " in ED H Sfl O\\ .. And as for breakfasts, nothing brightens a Road. chips to the customers. GLOI-I ·RI Y R L''>II l' " SH .\ KI \ PI \Rl 1:--.- LO\ l .. morning better than a Breakfast Feature at the Decorated with Indian painti ngs illustrating To stan wi th . choose The Nacho Super B ill) B OB r llnR:--.-TO\; ,, "" .\ S i\11'1 1 P i , ;-..- .. Post Hou e, where pancakes. sausage. eggs and spell binding goddesses and topped off with ($5 .50), a crafty creation feat uring beans or hash browns blend into one sizzling daybreak transcendent music. the interior of Star of India cheese and chi cken or pork. Th o u~ h tht' c a t .: ~nl\ "Li ll'L' ~ - tu ll ,,ft.tknt. masterpiece. feels like a Hindu family room. For a meal that would make Montezuma "c th 1n l-.~ Hani' ha;, hc~n m .: rlnnkcd for t,u· tnn But whi le students' taste buds bloom in an As appetizers go. the Samosa ($2.50) is a bl ush wi th satisfaction. entertain the Enchilada i o n ~ - 11·, 111 , t11 ne t\nJ h" ch,JraL·tcr 111 "The enjoyable college eating experience. they are great choice. Supreme ($6.50) as a possible choice. T ru~n a n Sh1 her 'tcJ],lJ pc'li<1111 lllcC .1' th e' c]U,l\C dilemma which hassles anybody arriving in the in their eyes. finall y brings the food out. patrons lads. calling to mind th e rituals of a simpler day. Qu.:.: n I h t.l h ~t h kitchen of another culture. ll1ey say to them­ fi nd their senses bombarded by the upcoming So when one feel tired of the s11.m e old All­ selves: "What should I order?" ethni c assault . American ewark fare. don't be glum - be B Es 1 A c 1RE:-s '" .\ St PPORIJ '\( , Dig into the Charbroil ed Shrimp on Sugar The curry smells so spicy. and th e chi cken, pro-active. , ROI I' . - Cane ($5.25 ). This sweet hrimp treat is etHic­ lamb and duck are hot and mesmerizing. And Hop in the car and take advant age of these K \Ill\ lh II ' l' ""1'1!1 \1 \Ill t IH ()({, .. ing for first-timers. after a grateful 'thank you' from the hard-work­ ethnic delights. whi ch brighten up thi s c ity with B KI'Il\ll Ill\ " I \1111 But if patrons are used to American- tyle ing proprietors. one walks out as if leaving a their own unique clumn. and fill up the stom­ Jt lll l ll"ll'' '-. < \J..I II\ l "' Chinese food and Vietnamese ; till sounds scary. good frie nd's home. achs of first-time consumers with the dazzli ng the Vietnamese Crepe ($5.25) offers a safe mid­ Yet more familiar than Star of India and with new cui sine creation . dle road. The crepe is the Vietname e equiva- cooking on a cosmic level is La Tolteca. (l (" \]{ (, ! ~ l B2•THE REVIEW•Marc h 19, 1999 'Forces' prove weak

"FORCES OF NATURE" from side to side until they come to a she' s still sweet old Sandra. DREAMWORKS PICTURES crashing halt. Ben' s character was flat, pre­ RATING: 'Ct'Cr'Ct Sarah Lewis (Bullock) is knocked dictable and uninspired. The role out next to Ben, and he canies her off seemed to be wasted on a high-caliber r :1 ~~~theplanetosafety . star like Affleck, who could have .--,~~\ · ~~~) I . Bound for brought much more to the film with ~ ..;L ' ~Zf~~ Savan~ah as . well, better writing. Sarah JOinS h1.m as But sweet as honey, bad to the bone they head south or somewhere in between, the actors

• ...... • ' 4 • 1 ..... -.. ,...... '"" , toward their desti­ benefit from occasionally outstanding ·- j • ' t y \AI I ~ ( ) I' nation. cinematography...... ' - ...... _ ~,.- .....:-.-. ~ .. · They start out At one point Sarah and Ben are sharing a Geo with caught outside as an ominous cloud­ ,. BY MICHAEL D. BULLARD a middle-aged man named Vic. The bank rolls in overhead and unleashes - ~f; .. _. Managin g Nev.•s Editor three could not be more different. Vic hail on them. The film switches to l' ~I(· a monsoon and a tornado ever is a balding, dope-smoking loser who slow motion and shows the hail falling '"t~SSfd paths, it would most likely be nearly gets them arrested. from above. It looks like l;liamonds -'tOO much to handle. The consistently unemployed hitting the ground as they bounce and f":"-~'Iilat is the case in "Forces of Sarah has been manied twice, has a explode - the effect is magical. ~tllilte," the sophomoe effort from son she hasn't seen in years and seems Another spectacle comes near the !DJifec\or Browen Hughes. willing to try anything. end, when a hurricane strikes the ~ .. Two gale-force Hollywood names Ben is a writer - specifically, a scene of Ben and Bridget' s wedding. ~earn up in this romantic comedy. But book jacket copywriter. In contrast to At this mom~nt, while he decides , siincfra Bullock and Ben Affleck are his companions, he's clean-cut and whether or not to go on with the wed­ lbf8o' prominent to share the screen straight-edge. ding, the wind is howling, and confet­ ; ~~ u~ a considerably stronger script. The more time Sarah and Ben ti and other debris is flying around. Fot ih1s one, Afneck should have spend together, the more he questions wildly. ~{!f{· dropped for a smaller star like his decision to get manied. At:td the Suddenly the swirling chaos closer they get to Georgia, the more he around the two slows down and they ms out ~Y.el Kinnear or Jay Mohr. 'Ii.-,}-:;en Holmes (Affleck) is a 20- seems to fall for her. carry on normally, as he speaks about • ~~ething from New York on his way When they fmally reach Savannah, a bubble of protection those in love "THE DEEP END Of 1lfE OCEAN" her missing Ben. ~t'O:..~avannah , Ga., to marry the love of he must make a decision whether to must form. It is a powerful way to link COLUMBIA PICTURES While Sam mows the lawn, Beth sneaks up to her room his life, Bridget (Maura Tierney). go ahead and marry Bridget or break it dialogue and vjsual effects. RUING: ~112 to take pictures of him so she can compare the similarities. IIC'••!fJlu fate intervenes. As his plane off and be with Sarah. Although this is not Sandra The police use advanced technology to produce photos ·!r3)ck down the runway, a seagull is Bullock again tries to break out of Bullock at her best, she is still able to of what Ben should look like at the age of 13, and the like­ demonstrate. her talent. Affleck also ness between Sam and Ben are evident. 1 sucked into an engine, and Ben and her stereotypical character as Sarah. ~l'e:fest of the passengers go careening But it's difficult to see her as anything turns in a fairly strong performance, It turns out Sam is Ben, and he lives two blocks away lilllJfiVH other than the girl ·every guy would whether he was right for the role or from her house. The Gist of It like to brit:tg home to mom, like she not. Beth and her family contact the police to reunite with was in"While You Were Sleeping" What "Forces of Nature" lacks in Sam. She is ecstatic about his miraculous reappearance, but and "Hope Floats." romance, it makes up for with light her joy quickly turns to ·anguish when she learns he does­ Sarah has tousled purple-streaked humor. Although the film is not a n' t remember anything about the Cappadora family . hair and a big tattoo stretches across tsunami poised to bowl over audi­ However, the film leaves the audience not only con­ her midriff. But as bad as she tries to ences across the nation, it will surely BY ELENA DEMBALA fused, but with the feeling there were still many unresolved be with her heavy navy blue eye shad­ flood box offices everywhere. Staff Reponer issues. · ow and clingy halter tops, deep down When it comes to being a mother, every second counts, Though the tangled mess with Sam is the main focus of and nothing can be taken for granted. the film, the story neglects to develop most of the other Beth Cappadora in 'The Deep End of the Ocean" learns relationships between characters. this lesson the hard way. . Vincent (Jonathan Jackson) i's ihe eldest son, deeply Beth (Michelle Pfeiffer) is like most mothers - hard affected by his brother's disappearance- he blames him­ working, loving and devoted to her husband, kids and self. Yet the relationship between Vincent and his mother career. Yet in this difficult balancing act, her three small is never developed, and it hurts the cohesiveness of the children occasionally overwhelm her. story. She arrives at a hotel to attend her 15th high school In addition to the often confusing plot, numerous minor reunion for the weekend, and her life suddenly takes a dra­ inconsistencies exist within the course of the film as well. matic twist. One of the most obvious instances occurs when Beth In the middl~ of a crowded lobby, she looks away from takes the pictures of Sam. While she is up in her bedroom, her kids for just a moment and her 3-year-old son Ben dis­ she smokes a cigarette- but it' s the only cigarette that 1 appears. appears in the entire movie. Beth and her old high school friend search in a frenzy to Rather than explaining the nature of her actions, the film no avail. Within a blink of the eye, he has vanished with- ignores the episode altogether, perplexing the audience out a trace. · even further. The reason the children were at the crowded reunion is Despite these sporadic holes in the plot, Pfeiffer's strong confusing, but Ben' s mysterious disappearance captures acting compensates for at least some of the inconsistencies. the audience's attention and forces them to eagerly antici­ Her portrayal of Beth is very real. The audience can see pate the outcome. her own mothering nature· come through her acting. ·Still, as the plot unravels, the movie loses the audience. Pfeiffer is able to effectively tug at the hearts of all moth­ The timeline becomes extremely murlcy. FlfSi ihe audience ers as she endures tlie loss of her son. sees Beth watching the clock while the police search for In contrast to Pfeiffer's dramatic performance, the other her missing son. 'Then the very next scene jumps to the more famous face in the film proves to be disappointing. police station, where she is making signs for her lost son. As Vincent, Jackson's good looks and "General The audience soon finds out that two months have Hospital" fame might attract a herd of giddy middle school passed between those two scenes. girls, but his inadequate acting skills won't bring them back Fade to black. formore. · Ten years pass, and a boy named Sam (Ryan Merriman) Even though there is an attempt to tie up the loose ends shows up at Beth's house to mow the lawn. She is shocked and alleviate. the confusion, 'The Deep End of the Ocean" when she sees him, as he bears a striking resemblance to · lets the audiences hit rock bottom. onka' s choclate orld on the Web

BY MIKE BEDERKA have the same dream. And soon that ·flickering Enrtnainmt nt Editor dream becomes a sugar-filled reality. "Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker." When the five find those elusive tickets Well guys and gals, the long, hard first glass from Dale Chihuly's Baskets series. lines like that, few can question the wit tucked away in the select candy bars, they are half of the semester is almost over. Also on exhibit is a collection of Native c,alllU-'WHiOom of Willy Wonka. The tales of he and whisked away to Wonka's Factory and given the Fortunately, there's .still time for you to American baskets. After all , basket weav­ Ch,ocoJlalte Factory will live forever on the opportunity to receive a lifetime supply of have one more weekend offun right here ing is good for the soul. B!.!t the search for the golden tic)f.­ chocolate. THE REVIEW I www.geocities.com/Paris/9581 at home before heading off to Spring SATURDAY .,p,,.iii,P o •n > t end there, This is where the adventure begins. Wonka's reply, "Oh, you should never doubt Break. Take advantage of these days - to some fizzy Lifting drinks, the love Though most people know the general plot of what no one is sure about." it'll be a while before you see old Newark If you' re still in the mood film is kept afloat in cyberspace. "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," this And not to be forgotten are some of the agai11. for some dancing and web site does a fine job of setting the stage and movie's haunting musical numbers. drinking, head oui to the players. "Are the fires of hell a glowing? I Is the griz­ FRIDAY Stone Balloon tonight and see God Street And it should whet most people's appetite for zly reaper mowing? I Yes, the danger must be Tequila Mockingbird B,ucket, Violet Beauregarde, Mike what's to come. growing I For the rowers keep on rowing. '' will be coming into town Wine. f'l'ow can you go eruca Salt and Augustus Gloop all. Most people probably never looked at a boat tonight at the Deer Park. wrong with a name liketh at'! Have a beer for me, since I'll be stuck at The R~::v;e w. different backgrounds, but they all http://fly.hiwaay net/-mlholder/ again in the same light. Have a couple of shots of Cuervo while you're Tickets are $7 in advance and $9 day of Once inside the Factory, the kids and their Obviously "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate· there to get into the band's groove. show. The hippie shake starts at 10 p.m . guests enter a strange and twisted world. Their Factory" was not the big winner at any 1971 Those of you more in the host is the music maker and the dreamer of award ceremonies. But that shouldn' t take any­ Thespians take note - mood for some rhythm dreams. thing away from the picture. there are two perfor­ and blues should make Willy Wonka is always quick with the come­ It shaped how people think about their futures mances for your viewing the trek to Philadelphia's back. Highlighted on this site is a collection of and gave them a little something to hope for. pleasure this weekend. Five Spot and take in the his classic moments. Oh, and wasn' t "Willy Wonka" just based on HTAC's 25th .year sounds of Mighty Blue Mr. Salt asks, "I doubt any of us are going to some stupid book anyway? Musical Revue is in Kings. Acmally, f'm not sure if the blue in get out of here alive." Bacchus Theatre tonight at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. E-52's "A Night on the the name refers to the kind of music they Air'' is also tonight, with shows at 7:30 play or what color their hair is, but it p.m. and 9:30 p.m., both in the Roqney should be good anyway. Room of the Perkins Student Center. SUNDAY More j azz is in s.tore today, with jazz trum­ peter Maynard Ferguson checking into Brandywine High School THE TROCAQERO THEATRE (2J5.912.[,[VE) REGAl PEOP! ES Pt AM (834-8510> CHRISTIANA MALL CINEMAS(368· at 7 p.m. Tickets are only $ 15 fo r general Elliot Smith S I t, 8 p.m. . March 24 Forces of Nature 11 :55, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 2.@!!1 Dan Bern S 13, 7 p.m .. March 25 10:15 Payback 2 , 4:40, 7: 15, 9:40. 12 seating. Ferguson wrote the world-famous Vanilla Ice SIO. 7 p.m., April 2 The King and llt :30. 2, 4:30. 7 : 15, The Other Sister I :30. 4:20. 7:10. 10 "Rocky" score, so sit in and li sten to the Disco ~iscuits S 12, 9 p.m. . April 9 2 :30 8mm 1:40, 4:15 , 7. 9:40, 12 man who helped the Italian Stalli on on hi The Corruptor II :35, 2:05, 4:35 . 7. The Deep End of the Ocean I :SO , 4;30. way to greatness. Call 762-5383 for more L~' E1 t:CrRJc fACTOR\' (215-922-IQJJ) t0:05 7:20, 9:40, 12 2 Wing Commander 2:10. 4:50. 7:30. Stabbing Westward with ~lacebo SI S, 8:30 p.m., March 26 The Rage: Carrie II :45, 2:10, 4:40. Finally, for the event info. Run-DMC S25. 9 p.m. . April 10 7:55, t0:35 ' 9:50, 12 Wing Commander 12:05. 2:40. 5:05. with the coolest name­ .So kids. go out and IW I'e yourse/1'es a fiul ca 1~ fiRST JlN!oN SrrqKIIM (215-336=3§00> 7:25. t0:20 "Chihuly Baskets" is weekend. Do as many filings as you Cruel Intentions 12, 2: 15 , 4:50. 7:45, AMC CINEMA CENTER 3 !737-3720) -tt·- Marilyn Manson $29.50, 7 p.m. . April 4 di splayed at the because 11le emertainment jus1i sn '1 as good tO:IO True Crime 5. 7:30. 10 Analyze Tbis 11: 50. 2:45. 5: 30. B. 10:30 · Cruellntenlions 5:30. 7:45 , 10 Delaware Art Museum. an,1where else, even if you are going to ftB

J ' Born to : .. r-" .. porn ...... BY ANDREW GRYPA adult entertainment business out from Ydiler Managing News Ediwr the mattress and into the public's eye. ;::.'! It's not every day one gets a chance to have Jacqueline says she thinks it was ~a· an aural sex threesome with the First Family of matter of time before the adult film indiiStty Spanking. became more mainstreamed. Self-proclaimed Godfather of Smut Vinnie "I think it's a good wake up call for sexual:... Spit shocked many with "Asshole Man," his ity, bringing it out into the open," she says, lewd ode to a woman's posterior, Which was "It's not such a stigma as it used to be." , released on the "Porn To Rock" compilation. Even so, Spit appeared recemly on CNB.C The disc featured the ahem, talents of 13 adult "Real Personal" to speak about the eroti<;fless film stars and their producers. of spanking. He says Vinnie and JacqueAine· Spit, a Wilmington native who relocated to have found their own legion of fans who · ~ ­ sunnier Hollywood to gain acclaim as a up everywhere from the supermarket tq sex THE REVIEW I File Photos fetishist in more than 55 films , says he gets clubs. . • Kelsey Grammer made. the switch from "Cheers" to "Frasier," in one of the most successful spin-off moves. inspiration for all his music like most other "It's not uncommon to have peo~e rock stars do. approach me at the mall and tell me theirS a "I get it from my penis," says Spit, who big fan," Spit says. "We' re starting tog~ "rj:;c, played standup-bass in the Lancaster ognized more on a celebrity-type sial~-~ Symphony Orchestra when he was still living kind of getS scary at these fetish events ~· we ·in the area. '"Asshole Man' is a tribute to my attend, where it's a little overwheioting favorite part of the anatomy- women's, that because everyone's seen all your movie~ ' j is." Spit and Jacqueline met when they "were Shows hit the spin cycle Along with backup vocals from his wife, both featured in a Spank Hard magim~e dominatrix Mistress Jacquline, Spit says his spread in 1992. .' ''. BY MELISSA RICCI benefit from having his own show. contribution to "Porn To Rock'' was not "Both of us had a natural inclin~6n : as to what else they can .offer to TV and its attempting to catch the tail end of the swing­ Staff Repo~tAngel." styles. Out of his 11-album catalog, the music "We have this dungeon in our basement The latest trend on the big screen, as we ll · says high TVQs can give birth to a spin-off. Networks know devoted fans like Baylor has ranged from hardcore rock 'n' roll to more · where we invite people over and play games­ as on the tube, seems to be the emphasi ~ on "When writers and producers are looking are the ones who make up their spin-off experimental sounding music. with them," Spit says. "It's kind of like411'1el • teens in their high school glory years. And for a chance to spin-off, they are looking for audience. Spit's lyrics tend to make the listener want couples invite each other out to go on not forgetting to accommodate thi s new teen those actors with the highest TVQ." "Goodman says there is a lot of money to seek out confession, with titles like "My "I think the frrst time that I really frenzy is what critics are calling thl' .new ·Today, the actor with the highest is Bill that goes into producing TV shows, so the Finger Has Been More Places Than My made it was when we bought our golden age of spin-offs. Cosby, she says. hope is that the same people who watch one Hand" and "Reach Out and Spank Someone." house. We're at a point in our careers "Beverly Hills 90210" is a show which Goodman says when characters from show will watch the other." The songs aim to shock the meek in an attempt we can do what we want and have p1b1fe many college stude.nts have grown up with. shows today become very popular, such as However., many feel these spin-offs are a to push boundaries. approach us to do work instead of vice ~· But after its ninth season, the cr~w from Boreamlz or Hewitt, the question then arises sign the networks are in · need of more cre- Along with films like Paul Thomas Not too bad for a guy who makes a ' ~ the hills of L.A. might be looking fo r a new ativity when designing their shows. . zip code. They will have one setson after Anderson's "Boogie Nights ," Spit, in his 11 with his· tool. ' "I think spin-offs are a lack of originality years of making music, has helped bring the this, and will then pass their scri,ts on to a and are trying to capitalize on another new class at West Beverly, says,Fox public show's success," DiGennaro says. -relations correspondent Toni M(js ton . Of the many shows transformed into spin­ The popularity of "90210 " suggests its offs, only some gain the response from imdi­ spin-off will most likely be in high demand ences that networks want, while others go junior Alecia DiGennaro says. off the air faster than they were created. "Audiences might want to watch a spin­ Dee says she bel_ieves the success of a off in the beginning becausf:' they' re trying show depends on what the writers produce, to cling on to some part of that show that not on the looks or popularity qf the actors. ended," DiGennaro says. "In my opinion, everything depends on Also adding to the new flurry of teen the quality of the script," she says. shows will be a spin-off f.·om the similarly This may be a reason spin-offs of the past popular program among , he MTV genera­ have left a lasting imp~i6TITS~nteli:hlll:ll"c­ tion, "Party of Five." ters of the first golden age of spin-offs Jennifer Love Hewitt, who plays Sarah on include the '70s hit "Laverne and Shirley," the teen drama, will t,e leaving the San which spawned from "Happy Days," and Francisco area and heaJ to New York City "The Jeffersons," from "All in the Family." to find her biological fllher. Currently, the award-winning hit spin-off What has tentatively been titled "Time of is "Frasier," a veteran from "the place where Your Life" is just a ~lot, Maston says, and everybody knows your name." has not been picked Mp yet. The success of a show such as "Frasier" is But some shows are guaranteed to be a a network's dream when creating a spin-off. part of the new television line-up. " Spells But this spin-off had something many do Trouble," a spir-off of "Sabrina, the not. Teenage Witch," aired last month and '"Frasier' is so successful because it has "Angel," derived from the WB's demon­ the same writers as 'Cheers,"' ·Dee says. destroying show, "Buffy the Vampire Even without veteran writers and a cult Slayer," will premiere this fall. following ·ran base, networks will continue Although he' may be upsetting fans by , to pump out a new version of the old, main­ saying goodb e to "Buffy," "Angel" star taining what the '90s have become known David Boreanaz will take on a darker edge for- imitation. in his newest role, leaving behind the high But if this new golden age fails , TV view­ THE REVIEW I school setting. . ers can take comfort in knowing they can Vinnie Spit played in the Perkins Student Center in the '80s. He Script coordinator for "Buffy" David . THE REVIEW I Internet Photo _catch the classic spin-offs on Nick at Nite. Goodman says someone like Boreanaz can Hewitt embarks on a new TV series. his album is just another expression of his diverse taste in music. ,..

BY LAUREN DEUTSCHMAN want to miss the next shot." Copy Editor But the ESPNZone caters to the ultimate sports BALTIMORE- The line of people formed along fan - each toilet stall and urinal comes complete the estuary of water from the glittering harbor. with its own television. The cold night air chilled the laughing crowd, and ·Outside the john, the hostesses were busy seating they jumped up and down to keep themselves warm eager customers. and enthusiastic. A select few had the option of sitting at a table Two muscular men stood in front of the heavy designed to look like the set ofESPN' s SportsCenter. glass doors. One leaned against a large bronze sculp­ Some tried to live the dream of being a sports broad­ ture of a shish kabob lowering up to the logo that caster, using a spoon as an impromptu microphone. blazed with flames. . The music vibrated, feet lapped and heads bopped. "/like to move it, move it I /like ro uhh move it" One man apparently fell the music within him and blared from speakers, keeping the crowds entertained jolted up to do the Cabbage Patch. as they anticipated entering the Zone. It was almost The waitresses waltzed across the floor and placed as if the energy from within was being funneled to huge portions 0f food on the diner's table. the outside world. The enormity of this spectacle "Are you ~idding me?" a customer said to her overwhelmed many, as they frantically snapped pho­ waiter in response to the size of her entree. tos of the first ever ESPNZone. As the w~·' ter retreated to the bar to pick up his and adults alike. The lights from the 16 televisions beh.ind the host­ next drink o tler, sports fans heckled him for walking A business-like woman in her mid-30s mou1nte: d -lil.'> ~ l • ess stand flickered, giving the patrons only a small past the 16- oot .television screen. wave runner in the corner of the room. The sc taste of what was to come. Sol1)e bar-goers were seated in leather booths with fro nt of her revealed images of an ocean ahead as The reflections sparkled on the marble floor as the an 8-inch television anached to each table. Each can speakers resonated the sound of an all too real motor. hostess seated anxious customers with a smile. choose what sporting event to watch or start their The wave runner bucked her through grotloes and Diners were awed by the chaos inside the theme own game of sports trivia. jumps. At one point in her race, the wave runner restaurant. They almost couldn't concentrate o.n their Below the enormous television, spellbound almost spi lled her onto the floor. She seemed mild meals with constant scores and updates from every patrons occupied 10 leather reclining chairs with mannered until she began screaming at her husband sporting event running on the electronic tickertape speakers and a built in remote. to "Brin2 it on!" hanging over the grill. Upon completion of the meal, satisfied munchers The ESPNZone goes further than all other theme Cheering, jeering and chewing fj !led the dining ventured past the Cheddar cheese sculpture of Vince restaurants in thi s country. It surpasses merely hang­ room as 20 television screens broadcasted four sepa­ Lombardi and gum wrapper replica of a baseball in g fa mous people' s clothes on th e wall or blaring rate sporting events. field to ascend a staircase to a virtual world. loud obnoxious mu sic into diner' s ears. "Oh shit," one diner griped, enjoying his ham­ On the second floor, the buzzing, blipping and ESPNZone brings out the competitive spirit in THE REVIEW I Internet Photo burger and the Duke game. "I gotta pee, but I don ' t flashing of hundreds of games entranced children everyone. even th ose who never knew they had one. The dining area of ESPNZone is a sports mecca. B4 J~ REVIEW March 19, 1999 f:Qafut(! J:otum AN UPHILL JOURN~Y TO J:RI~ND~

For Sean's 21 st birthday, we Not only did we grow up together, but BY ~RISTEN ESPOSITO All I heard was someone was in an acci­ ltfe. This may not be a great thing all the rented a house in the Poconos for we graduated together - well, some more dent. I said, "Chris was i·n an accident?'' easily than others. t~~ e . but it sure fee ls good. M~ under-exercised legs burned the weekend. All 15 of us went. As soon as my friend Alii heard me say ,No malle r how many imeresting people I was ready to plead to the administra­ as I hilfed my slow way up the steep Some from the original high school that, she grabbed her keys and jumped to I n eet here, they couldn' t possibl y know tion when they weren't going to let my hill. M-l~moker's breath caught in my "crew," and some new additions. her feet , ignoring our fresh coffees and me '.ike my fri end s from home do. J'f - It was strange at first. It had friend Mike graduate with us. throat, "ndmy cute new sneakers lost paying the bill. I don' t need any make-up. I don ' t need their at1.active glow as thev loshed been so long since we were all It turned out that Chris was OK, but for a cute outfit. I don ' t need to always be throug~the mud. - together. We didn't know what to a solid hour, Alii 's VW Bug was getting a · wi tty, or watch what I say. I he!r

BY CARLOS WALKUP Healthy Doses, which performs mostly original Staff R

BY ANDREA BOYLE Staff Reporter On March 21, New Year' s Eve will be more somber and thought-provoking than ever. But for members of the Baha'I faith, they wouldn't have it any other way. . Since March 2, Bah a' I' s have only been able to satisfy their hunger and thirst in the hours between sunset and dawn. Approximately 5 million Baha' live in 235 countries prepare to celebrate the arrival of the New Year at the spring equinox four days from now. night at the Oscars At the heart of the faith's belief lies the idea that humanity THE REVIEW / Internet Photo is united and shares a common destiny. The Baha'i bol represents the eternal connection ~i, otinued from page B 1 "BULWORlll" In the words of the prophet-founder, Baha' u' llah, "The between the·spiritual and physical worlds. earth is but one country and mll4tkind its citizens." VINCENZO CERAMI AND ROBERTO BENIGN! FOR "LIFE RiOIEL GRIFFITHS IN ' 'lfit.ARy AND JACKIE" Azar Majidi, the faculty advisor of the campus Baha'f club, Christianity with 254, a reli gion established close to I ,800 IS BEAl.JTIFUL" U:. REoGRA VE IN " GoDS AND MONSTERS" says Baha'Is strongly promote unity and the abolishment of all years earlier. .... ROBERT R ODAT FOR " SAVING PRivATE R YAN" forms of prejudice. The Baha'f Club meets every Wednesday night at 7:30 in ; we're showing a little domestic pride by choos­ MARC NORMAN & TOM STOPPARD FOR Unlike some religions, which attempt to preserve the social the Williamson Room of the Perkin Student Center, and invites i!Tg·Bates,lhe sole American in the category. After "SHAKESPEARE IN LoVE" ideals of the past, Baha'I beliefs promote major social everyone, including non-Baha' i's, to attend. ~ every character Bates has played has come to ANDREW NICCOL FOR ''THE TRUMAN SHOW" changes, a practice which began upon the faith's origination in Last semester the club hosted speakers on such topics as the life on the screen. I the 19th century. environment and racial eq ua.lity. So far, they have no concrete \ We may be forced to read the excruciatingly tong · These social issues include a common world government, plans for events _this semester. but may host a celebration in BFSr CINEMATOGRAPHY plays in our English cour-ses, but fmally we can racial unity, gender equality and world peace. Also, ~nlike honor of the New Year, which Baha' is call Naw-Ruz. CONRAD HALL FOR "A CrviL ACTION" appreciate the great playwright through this unique many other religions, Baha' Is embrace the findings of sctence. Naw Ru z falls on the first day of the Baha'i calendar which REM! ADEFARASIN FOR ''EuzA.BE1ll" take on Shakespeare. Junior Amanda Murphy says she is passionate about being consists of 19 months, each wi th 19 days and four (five in a JANUSZ KAMINSKI FOR "SAVING PRivATE RYAN'' Baha'I because she enjoys the unity and diversity of the faith. leap y_ear) ex tra days termed Ay y'a' m-I-Ha' . The Baha'i faith maintains stringent ~u le s for its fo llowers. In these four days, Baha'is exchange gifts and prepare for RlcHARD GREATREX FOR "SHAKFSPEARE IN LoVE" BFSr DIRECTOR All Bah a' fs are required to abstain from alcohol, drugs and the month of fasting ahead. JOHN TOLL ,FOR "THE THIN RED LINE" ROH ERTO BENlGNI FOR ''LIFE IS BEAtrriFUL" premarital sex. Murphy explains fasting is a time of spiritual renewal. S-.:EVEN S~!ELBERG FOR " SAVING PRivATE RYAN" Baha' I's must also participate in the nine holy days of the "The purpose is to spend the ex tra time working on the spir­ ~With credits like "Legends of the Fall'' and Jm-IN MADDEN FOR " SHAKfSPEARE IN LoVE" year as set forth by" their religion. itual side rather th an the ph ysical side," he says. "Braveheart" under his belt, it's no surprise Toll's TERRENCE MALICK FOR "THE THIN RED LINE" In addi tion, they must fast 19 days a year, pray every day, As Bahii ' fs in the United States prepare to ring in the New masterpiece is the most beautiful work of the year. PETER WEIR FOR ' THE TRUMAN SHOW" and attempt to make a pilgrimage to Haifa, Israel, where the Year, followers in other countries across the globe do not share While he portrayed the gruesome aspects of World faith was founded, to visit the Baha' i World Center, and a the same pri vilege. War II, the camera also showed the wonder of This excep1ional take on the Holocaust demon­ shrine to one of the religion' s prophets and the houses in which Since 1980. the government of Iran ha been att empting to humanity. strates Roberto Benigni's vast talents. His .genius the religion' s founder lived. destroy the 300,000-member Baha' i community that exists Will probably be dwarted by the likes of Spielberg Typically followers of the Baha' i faith , uniike some fo iiow­ there. BFSr SCREENPLAY- ADAPTATION 1 .and Malick- but we know better. . ers of many other religions, strictly adhere to these regula­ The government has been forcing Baha'i children to obtain Biu. CONDON FOR "GoDS AND M ONSTERS" tions, even though there exists no. policing of the rules. an Islamic education, removi ng adult Baha' is fro m positions of SCOTT FRANK FOR "Our OF SIGI-IT'' BF.STPICfURE As Majidi explains, "The vast majority of teachings are for power and influence and refusing Baha'i students admiss ion to ELAINE MAY FOR "PRIMARY COLORS" "EUZABE1ll" personal spiritual growth." colleges. . ~OJT B. SMITH FOR "A SIMPLE PLAN" ''LIFE IS BEAtrriFUL" A · Baha'f makes decisions for himself or herself as to Most recently, the Irani an government hut down the Baha' I TIRRENcE MALICK FOR ''THE THIN RED L INE" " SAVING PRIVATE RYAN'' whethe.r or not to abide by the rules. Institute for Higher Educati on. th e onl y establishment for Andres DeCos, a local Baha'i so ph omore, converted from higher learning where Bah;l.' f cholars could study. " SHAKFSPEARE IN LovE" lt's a tough caJJ, but the highly acclaimed "A Christianity at age 16 . On his own, he switched to the faith Despite such restrictions on following their fait h. the Baha' I ''THE THIN RED LINE" S1mple Plan" will probably be snubbed in the rest of because it seemed very modern and grounded. community continues to grow th roughout the world. "It made perfect sense," he says. In th e next few days, these hungry Bah:i'f's wilt be reflect­ tl)e categories- we'll grant the award to the film' s It's competing against Queen Elizabeth and greatest strength. Baha'f is currently the second most widespread independent ing on their own spirituality, a well as how they can positive­ World War II, but "Life is Beautiful" should be the religion in the world. · ly influence the world as a whole. unmatched force. More than any other film about BFSr~CREENPLAY- ORIGINAL As a testament to the fai th's popularity, throughout the And th at' s a lot to chew. the Holocaust, thi s Italian masterpiece draws view­ world there exist 205 significant communities of Baha'fs in WARREN B EAITY AND JEREMY PIKSER FOR ers int'? its world of hate, terror and unrelenting love. different countries and territories -second only in number to

J March 19, 1999 • THE REVIEW • BS . ~ ~-

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I I ' Remember! Check out :your classified ad I UJiiiver~iitv Rates Bold: one time $2 For Tuesday's issue: Monday...... 10 am-5 pm on our website! The Review reserves the (~~dents, faculty, staff): charge Friday at 3 p.m. Tuesday...... lO am-3 pm right to refuse any ads first 10 words For Friday's issue: Wednesday ... lO am-5 pm www.review.udel.edu that are of an improper Tuesday at 3 p.m. Thursday...... 10 am-5 pm 0 each add'l word Boxing: one time $5 or inappropriate time, !' charge Friday...... 10 am-3 pm Your classified ad will be place, and manner. The Rates: .Place Your Ad placed on our website at ideas and opinions of first 10 words Call us! no extra cost! advertisements appearing .30 each add'l word 1. Mail your ad with a in this publication are Discounts. check payable to (302) 831-2771 not necessarily those of -qiuversity rates are for The Review to: Not only will your ad be the Review staff or the jersonal use only A 10% discount is given The Review seen by the Newark University. Questions, to those ads which meet 250 Academy Street Interested in Disulay community, UD comments, or input may both of the following Newark, DE 19716 Advertising? students, staff, faculty, be directed to the 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 1. min. 20 words the Perkins Student for more information! has access to the web l ... 2. ffiin. 10 insertions Center during oruy, we do not accept ~j credit cards business hours

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400 Elkton Road -bedroom, w/d, yard, off­ MADISON DRIVE Townhouse for 4, MALEROO~TENEEDED Candlelight Dinner Theatre in Arden, DE is Babysiner/mother's helper. Rockford Park street parking, $850 incl. hot water. Avail. available 6/1, exc. condition, washer, dryer, TO SHARE offering student discount tickets for UD area. Thursdays. 3:30-7:30 but can be 6/1. 738-7400 ample parking. Call 737-1771, leave KERSHAW TOWNHOUSE students only for this Friday, March 19th, $2.50 OFF flexible. $8.00 per hour. References and message WITH 3 OTHER PEOPLE. production of the Broadway comedy: transportation required. Call 777-3355. ONE YEAR LEASE BEGINS 6/1. "Moon Over Buffalo" . In addition to the Tt.tn -~',,tLunn to Phd ,\tlf'C'tl 123 Madison - 3 bedroom, c/a. w/d, garage, $275/MONTH +UTILITIES. show you also get a dinner, dessert, etc. with Student ID >- zoned for 4, Avail. 6/1.$850.00 738-7400 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madison CONTACT TED OR BRUCE Dinner starts at 6pm - the show is at 8 pm. r:or Part-time days/nights $7 plus. Flex. hrs. close to school $1200 & 1550. David FOR INFO. · The stu~ent ticket for Friday is only $15.00 Telesales. Near Jakes. 547-0316 983-0124 837-8494 for dinner and show as opposed to the J~IVERSITYof FREE RENT standard $29.00. For reservations and Qual. Appl. can receive the 1st months directions call. (302) 475-2313 ULAWARE The Roadhouse Steak Jnt. is looking for rent,.free. Houses avail. June from Main St. Court. Pre-leasing for fall '99. Roommate needed - fe mille - to share friendly people with a high energy level and $650/mo. - 3 BR. $550/mo. - I BR. 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I ~ March 19, 1999 ·THE REVIEW· B7

•. Start at the roots continued from page B8 Caltha sai d. She said her return to being an athl ete was a pleas­ ant transition. rothers Ron and Sean Jedlicka are taking the "Because of Caltha being on the team, I got to fie ld this spring fo r the men's lacrosse team. B Like the Bocks, this is the first year the two know a lot of people a lot faster than I wou ld have ot herwise," Deithra said. "And it's a lot easier to have been on the same team due to age dif- make friends." ference s. The sisters agree the track team Unlike the Bocks, Ron, a senior, altows them to keep in touch more "J · · ' was looking forward to playing closely than they' normally would. 'dr-aw my stfengtJl sid e-by-side with hi s brother. " If it wasn' t for practice, 1 from him W.ben,J'in.lJown.. : "I thought it would be easier for would never see her," Caltha said . · him to make the transition to col- 1 The senior was unable to see her an.d ' ·oui. ~ ¥s ' pr:se.:.": P.C.. e.r; on."'-:{ lege," the goaltender said. "I love si "ter compete in the indoor track the .fh!fd.:.;~s.~y·' H.e.. 'IP ' ·~tin '~< having family members here i' copference championships because , .... ,,...... ,. . because it makes the experience Dt~ithra was injured. ,,. more special." , 'She doesn't ever get discour- The fresh man attack man, agreed ~. ag:ed,'' Caltha said, adding she with his brother. admires the determination Deithra "It's nice to have someone you 1 ha$ shown throughout her injury. always know at school." 1 •'She hasn't stopped being an L._...... :_ ___:_~...;._ _ _.:.. _____:::~ Sean said he felt this experience _ ~ acli ve part of the team. A lot of people would have has brought them closer because they trained together t stopped the sport after being hurt, but she has contin- throughout the summer and spend a lot of time • ued." together during the season. I ·The sprinter said she respects her siste r's ability to Ron said he admires his bro_ther's work ethic and _ be a leader, referring to the fact that Caltha was a tri- Sean complimented the determmation and hard work captain during her sophomore and junior years. that his older brother demonstrates. ·The elder sister said she thinks Deithra is following Though most of these si bliflgs will only be able to j in JJer steps and is capable of taking_ on more respon- play together for one season, they agree having a fam- . THE REVIEW/Uni versity of Delaware Sports lnformatiQJ'G- - ,~ siijilities within the team. ily member present through training and competition M.k (I t'She has started to take care of some of the things makes the experience extra special. I e eft) and Mondeario(right) Pinckney are continuing a 10 year tradition of playing on the gri~ \ • th ~t I used to do, like ordering t-shirts for the team," iron together. The two are defensive ends for the Hens football team. . ~ ; . ! ~ ------~------...;._------:+-·:·:.._

li:=! t)ij!a •1 Jto.~ t f~ Hens look for second win ~>( i'-0 ;A ~ !:1

I J-Jri';-t The squads have not competed since the the squad's highest batting average of .39(}- --­ Squad hopes for 1997 season and the Hens hold a 10-gam e with a team-high 16 hits. ~-~ win streak against the Explorers (6-5). As a team, Delaware is hitting .253, whi l e o~1 • But that streak of luck may be running out opponents are averaging .334 against tile:·:~ I tum-around for the Hens, who are now 1-11. Coach Bob Hannah said he attributes the He;~ · addition to the problems at the plat~;~ bad start to the players' inconsistenc y at the Delaware's pitchers are having difficulties · weekend when it plate and on the finding the strike zone. .\. ,1 ~~~ pitching mound. The Hens' team ERA is 7.85, while oppo;- ~N•! faces LaSalle 'Graduating 11 nents hold a 3.92 mark against Delaware. - ~-­ members of last ·ll' L Although Hannah said he is hopeful Qf •On BY MICHELLE HAND LEMAN year's team, Hannah recovering from this losing streak, it may takf:?tt!l a while to get past these last few games. ··-- ' [~ Sports Editor also said the current With three games this weekend, the strug­ group lacks the confidence and experience ''It will take some time," he said. " [The ~- ­ gling Delaware baseball team will look to that an older one would have. team] has a great attitude and a terrific work,i"•;_' swing luck in its favor. ·. "We' ve run into some bad breaks," he said. ethic. . .,:•-::-•1! "We' ve had a lot of hold-ups, like the bad -<1'11 Meeting up with local rival St. Joseph's "Had they won [previous games], it would weather, which have been negative. But -1- - -­ Universi ty Friday, the Hens will try to bring have been a confidence-booster. back their winning tradition agairist the "We have a lot of first-year players, and we think we will be playing better when ~e pl~~ ·1 F Hawks (8-6). feel that with time we can get them going." together more as a team." .t!! '· - They will then face off against LaSalle at Junior Kevin Mench leads the team with The Hens will play St. Joseph's at( { THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Delaware Diamond, Friday at 3 p.m. The t home Saturday and on the road Sunday. four home runs and 1.1 RBI, but is only bat­ ~ Hens will return to the home field to take on:·.: Delaware baseball coach Bob Hannah looks over his team as they prepare The two teams have met in 34 games, 27 of ting .225. .., • ;{ I Freshman outfielder Vince Vukovich holds LaSalle at I p.m. Saturday. ~:~~:~ : to take on St~ Joseph's an LaSalle this weekend. which Delawar<; has won. <1.1 ":' I • t i ... J I,,~ .,.! DELA\VARE SPORTS CALE!\DAR ':'.,.1':1 ... i': Mon.. Thes • Dog fight in Indiana . 3i23 3/24

Lavey bro. thers, bu! that is deceiving. They have. lost to three Last year, 20th-ranked Delaware took on a quality teams in Georgetown •. No. 2 [ranked] ninth-ranked Bulldogs squad, resulting in the DUke, and by only one to North Carolina." Hens' first victory over a top 10 opponent since rant· ready +:or Delaware will be going up against a strong 1995 in a grinding 10-9 contest. · G: ' ll team.' who plays a physical and fast-paced game. . "They're going to be tough again," Jedlicka • "Butler is excellent," Shillinglaw said. said. "The roles are reversed this year. rematch with 18th- "They're very athletic and tough defensively.". "It's going to be a long trip out there and , ~ One of the concerns for Saturday's contest 1s [Butler] sees it as a great opportunity to beat a : nk d B ~ -- ~ulldog s senior midfielder Cory Kahoun. good team. Their coaching staff was at the ra e U t er --=-----._K a ho~n IS a s~ mor All- Hofstra game. They' re ready for us." ' 1 Arnencan candidate who . Delaware (3-0, 2-0 America East) will be led BY DOMENICO MONTANARO was Butler's top scorer in by senior attacker John Grant and the attack tan­ Spo rrs Editor 1998 with 39 goals and dem of seni or Kevin Lavey and sophomore :The fatigue of a 15 -hour bus trip to 13 assists. Jason Lavey. Indianapolis is one of the factors the nationally "He is very good," Grant goes · into the contest against the ranked No. 10 Delaware men's lacrosse team Shillinglaw said. Bulldogs as the Hens' leading scorer and point­ fat:es as it heads to Butler University. "Definitely good enough for either first, second getter with 20 points, 12 goals and eight assists. •Coming off a victory over fo ur-time defend- or third team All-American." Kevin Lavey follows right behind the pre-sea­ ing America East champion Hofstra University, Hens senior goaltender Ron Jedlicka also said son All-American with II points on nine goals th~ Hens will be fired ·up Saturday, Delaware Kahoun is a threat to Delaware's chances. and two assists. coach Bob Shillinglaw said. "They have two of the top middies in the Jason Lavey rounds out the attacking trio as :He added, however, the Hens need to focus on country," he said. " He is the big one." the third-leading scorer with nine poi nts, seven w~at is &head of them. The Hens are 2-1 all-time against' Butler and goals and two assists. •"It's a huge win," he said. "But we need to put have won the last two meetings, but only by one Delaware will face 18th-ranked Butler .that aside and focus on Butler. They may be 2-3, goal each. Saturday at 1 p.m. ' Return to the diamond:

co~tinued from page B7 look.ed upon to lead a team. Instead, she contended that the toutnament run. entire team must be unified and 0ffense, according to Ferguson, each person mu st take a leadership will win many games and she said role in her own way. she hopes Delaware's will conti nue "We really_ work on a team to improve. prem'

DENOTES HOME GAME

D DENOTES ROAD GAME

DENOTES CONFERENCE GAl\tE

\. inside This date is sports history • Baseball team prepares On March 19, 1950, Babe for LaSalle Didrikson Zaharias took • Previews of men's first place at the U.S. lacrosse and softball games Women ' Open golf tour- . .... see pg. B7 orts nament in Witchita, Kansas www.review.udel.edu March 19, 1999 • B8 Comment'ary

MICHELLE RANDLEMAN

Delaware sports has become a family affair, but the only rivalry between these siblings is who. When it's gets to call mom first. not a gatne anytnore By Lauren Pelletreau he family that plays together stays Geoff said. "I would tell him that what you together. get out of it is .what you put in." s the snow fell Sunday T And no one knows this better than afternoon, the Delaware four pairs of siblings who play he football team also attracted women's lacrosse team · together on Delaware varsity sports. so phomores Mike and Mondeario 11 looked beyond its white­ The football team has two sets of brothers T Pinckney. covered field and contin­ on its roster: Geoff and Kevin Bock, and "We influenced each others' deci­ ued play against Old Dominion Mike and Mondeario Pinckney. sions to come here," Mike said. "And now University. The Bock brothers have yet to play we draw off each other when we're playing With only seven minutes remaining together at Delaware, but this past fall together." in the first half, play was stopped and marked the first time they had even been on The Pinckney brothers, who have been three people with brooms ran onto the the same team. · · · playing together for the past ten years, are turf and began sweeping the packed Due to the three year age difference, the both defensive linemen. During a game, they snow off the lines. two have always been separated on the field. literally end up playing next to each other. A herd of players came running Kevin said he knew he wanted to follow " I draw my strengtli from him when I'm towards the stands, with their short his brother and become a Hen. down and out," Mike said. " His presence on skirts exposing pale white legs dotted "Ever since I saw him play here, I wanted the field really helps me." with red spots frozen by the cold. to play here," he said. "I saw what the pro­ Mik~ said neither of them are the type to By the look on their faces, it was gram did for him and I was hoping that I settle for the minimum and both set their obvious they were not happy about could have the same experience." academic and athletic goals extremely high. being there. Yet Geoff said he was wary of Kevin join­ "I want to leave here with the best educa­ And · why would they be thrilled ing the Delaware program. tion possible," he said. " And I want to help about trying to play a game in the "I was worried that he didn' t know what take the team to where we need to be next freezing cold, wearing kilts and. T­ he was getting into," the senior said, "but he season." shirt~? Not to mention how difficult it is· to has adapted well and with a lot of hard work he should be successful. elaware's women's indoor and out­ play lacrosse when you are blinded by door .track teams include a pair of the falling snow and the inches that " I didn' t want to be judgmental and tell .him what to do -I let him find answers on D siblings on its rosters, though one have already accumulated. his own." sister almost didn't try out. And one might suppose it is a prob- · !em -when brooms are needed to clear As children, Geoff said, they were Caltha Seymour, a thrower for the team, extrebeiy competitive, often finding them­ off lines, which are covered again in said she . encouraged her younger sister selves involved iri backyard battles, com­ Deithra to join as a sprinter. A I t h o u g h minutes. plete with bloody noses and black eyes. Deithra ran in high school, she didn' t try out But the coaches on both teams "We would start out shooting hoops and for the university team at first. wanted to play this game - almost like it was a life or death situation. end up in Wrestle-mania," he joked. "People saw her running around campus But both brothers said they feel this expe­ and mentioned it to me," Caltha said. "I said, The assistant coach for Delaware rience ha s made them closer and given them ' thin 's my sister."' THE REVIEW/University of Delaware Sports Information marched into the press box and common ground to stand on. After encouragel)lent from both the Above: The Bock brothers (Geoff, left and Kevin, right) play together on demanded to talk to the man in charge Geoff said he hopes his younger brother coaching staff and Caltha, the sophomore of Ru!Jo Stadium. She recommended the Delaware football team - it's the first time they have competed on the will be able to get as muc~ out of college tried our and earned a spot on the team. they put the sprinklers on, hoping that football as he has. same team. Bottom: Caltha Seymor. and her sister Deithra (not pictured) would melt the snow. " I would tell him not to waste a day," see STARTING page 87 are both members of the women s indoor and outdoor track teams. Was she kidding? Was this game really worth putting the sprinklers on and forcing the women to go back on the field? That sounds a little extreme. So · what if the : game was rescheduh;d? Maybe it would mess up the season a Back on dry ground bit, but so what? There isn't any game worth playing in weather conditions like that. off an impressive second place th ey have a lot more games under And I don't agree with coaches The Hens finish in th e America East their belt and have seen more making their players endure situations Tournament. pitching;• Ferguson said. like that to "toughen up," as my high Instead, wet weather accounted · fe players said coping with school softball coach, who also look to pick for the cancellations of a tOJJ.m :r-'"" ' th is time off has not been easy. ~oached football, would say. ment and several .g-:rnles during "There is only one thing wf. Although he was a great coach, this time.· could do over these few we.eks sometimes he forgot it was only a up where According to Ferguson, lhese and that was work hard," soph·ci­ game. unforeseen circumstances make it more Christy Wilkins said. "We We tried our best, but he just could­ they left off difficult to judge the · team 's have to constantly remind our­ n' t see that. Instead, he would close his development. · se lves that other teams are play- eyes, make a fist and throw it through BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ " Piaying six games in three in g and improving while we can days and only practice." the air in a wild rage. Of course the Staff Reporter actions were followed by a series of then sitting Ferguson noted that the 3-3 curses mumbled under his breath. Thursday's game agai11st Temple e11ded i n s i d e S · start was no outstanding achieve- And when we would lose a game, roo late for this edition. makes it O~~L ment, liut provided the team with forget it. We had a practice from hell There was a whirlwind of difficult to a taste for what lies ahead. until we practically begged him to end action for the Delaware softball g a u g e "I don' t think we can be totally the nightmare. team three weeks ago when it where we are as a team," satisfied with thi s start, but it at Maybe his craziness made us played six games in a three day Ferguson said. least gives us some direction," stronger players, but I doubt it. It only span. The lack of games played to she said . made us more irritated at him . Since then, the team has spent this point leaves the team at a bit Ferguson also spoke about A lot of times it seems coaches dis­ an anti-climatic three weeks of a disadvantage. Most teams what the Hens need to do to main­ courage players from the game THE REVIEW/Bob Weill indoors or on the practice field. like Temple, which the Hens tain the competitive level they because they take it too seriously. The Hens' Erin Kelly practices outside for the first time in three Coach Bonnie Ferguson was played yesterday, have had more reached in last year's successful Case-in-point, my younger sister's anxious to lead this year's team experience 'than Delaware. sixth grade little league softball team: weeks. Delaware is ready to return to the field this weekend. into regula( season play, coming "It's to their advantage that see RETURN page B7 In one particular game, my father was coaching third base and was telling the kids to hold off on running the bases. In the meantime, the oppos­ ing team's mothers were sitting on the side'iines were harassing the kids to go . . An angry coach told the women to Opening day loss stop confusing the players. One of the wives sitting on the grass complained to her husband, who ran up to my 8 wiQ on their home field. Hens midfielder Sarah Edwards father and punched him in the face. Delaware took a 6-4 lead in the also had three goals in the game, and Was that really necessary? Come Season starts second half, but Rutgers stormed back was followed by attacker Amy on! This is Little League run by par­ for six goals in the remaining minutes. Sullivan, and Hill, who dished out a ents, not tyrants. Hens midfielder Robyn Hill cut the goal and an assist each. So, when this ferocity happens at on low-note Scarier Knights' lead to 9-8 on a goal Delaware (0-1) had started what the college level, it looks like a reflec­ with 1:51 was to be the home and season open­ tion of the past. as UD loses remaining in er against Old Dominion Sunday, but But in reality, the game is still a the second snow quickly stopped play in the first game, no matter what level. It should half. . half. be remembered as such because it to Rutgers B u t The 15th-ranked Hens have started should be fun . Rutgers' Viv each of the last seven season openers Even if we're talking about the BY KAREN BISCHER S a h y o u n -:H:-:-en-s----::8:--- with a loss, and opened last year fierce competition of college sports. Managing Sports Editur shot past Rutgers I 0 ~ (which ended with a 14-4 record and it's still a game. And the best teams are . The wait was finally over for the Delaware .0."'-io...----­ the America East title) with two-con­ always those who are not driven crazy Delaware women's lacrosse team, g o a I i e secutive defeats. by the coach or parents. Wednesday, when it took to the field Laurie Tortorelli, sealing the victory Delaware won its first game of the for its first game of the season against for the 12th-ranked Knights. year against Rutgers last season, in a Michelle Handleman is a sports editor Rutgers University. Leading the way for the Rutgers come-from-behind 10-9 victory over at The Review. Please send comments But the contest put a damper on the (3-1) was Liz Chambers, whose three the Knights. THE REVIEW/File Photo to [email protected]. early season for the Hens, as the goals and two assists paced the tight The Hens will travel to Ri chmond Midfielder Sarah Edwards had three goals in Delaware's 10-8 Scarlet KJ:Ughts came away with a I 0- for a 2 p.m, game Saturday. game. loss against Rutgers University Wedne day.