An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner FRIDAY Mar ch 24, 2000 • Volume 126 THE • Number 41 Review on-Profit Org. Online U.S. Postage Paid www. review. udel. edu ewark, DE Permit No. 26 " 250 Student Center • University of Delaware· • Newark, DE 19716 FREE tMore police to patrol Main Street at night

BY J EN LEMOS town . occur early in the morn ing. . . "I think it 's a good thing," she said . "Most of the trouble they have i's from More officers will soon be on duty on " Just the presence of a couple of midnight to 5 in the morning - right :Main Street ai r~ight to enforce laws officers, especially toward the evening around when the bars start to let out.'' Residents respond to ;concerning parking and cruising the and on weekends, is a deterrent. she said. -street as warm weather approches, "Anything they can do to put more De Sanna said a few years ago, the 'Newark Police said. p·atrolmyn on the street is definitely a city implemented a ban on parking on ''Thi will allow us to have a high­ good thing.'' Main Street after 9 p.m .. an ordinance extra officers' presence -.,isibility presence that would deter an y In her time on Main Street, De Sanno she said did more harm than good. ·problems from pre enting themsel ves,'' said, she has become aware of many "That was a disaster for restaurant BY CARLOS WALKUP students would be concerned that the Main Street Neu·s Features EdiTor Cpt. John Pott~ said. young people roaming the streets. owners," she said. protection agenda is a misappropriation of police Plans are underway for two additional "I definitely see a lot of cruising," she The current program follows in the While Newark Police has plans to put extra officers. officers to be transfe rred to the special­ said. "That's the problem they need to tradition of more successful police officers on the Main Street beat: several ''Actuall y, no.'' one Cleveland Avenue operations unit. Potts said, and one full­ be working on." allempts to curb minor crimes. she said. neighborhoods around town are much more resident mumbled before hanging up the phone. time and one part-time officer will join DeSanno said many problems are the "We were having a big problem with volatile. "Let the cops stay on Main Street." _t he parking enforcement unit. A result of youths who come from out of vandalism and graffiti,'' she said. "and Cleveland Avenue, for example, was recently Several other Cleveland resident expre ed detective will be assigned to work town to bar-hop and shop on Main they got a good handle on that problem.'' the scene of a hit-and-run incident that was disinterest in the actions of the NPD. A few said Friday and Saturday nights. Street. Enzo Dellemonica, manager of allegedly the result of a minor verbal dispute. they thought officers were effective where they Also. an additional judge may serve "I think most of the people who are Margherita's Pizza, said he thinks an Residents of Madison Avenue could have are, while others betrayed their indifference with several night hours in Alderman' s Court, causing problems are not university increased police presence on the streets looked out their windows several weeks ago to the words. "Oh, I don't know." Potts said~ People who are arrested after students,'' she said. " It's a teen-age would be beneficial to his busi ness. see a I O-man melee in progress on their front Senior Jared Smith aid he think the extra regular court hours can then be arraigned crowd that comes from Elkton, " It's r~ally good for us," he said , lawns. officers could benefit the Mai n Street traffic immediately rather than be ticketed and Middletown and Wilmington. That' s "especially with getting rid of drunks on North Chapel Street is the host of street fights congestion. released. what we ' re dealing with.'' the weekends." seemingly every weekend. ·'I think ii'll be a good deterrent," he said, Brenda De Sanna, manager of the She said she does not usually see While occasional rowdy visitors roam With so many other "hot spots" around town Newark Newsstand, said she believes the problems like violence and vandalism on for the police department to monitor, it seems see LUKEWARM page A7 new proposal would be a benefit to the the street because the offenses seem to see ADDITIONAL page A 7 Campus reacts to proposal for sexuality classes BY JEN LEMOS topic made me very hopeful.'' Cin News Editor Huenerfauth said the courses After last week's debate over being advocated are a necessary the integration of gender- and factor in presenti ng a broad sexuality-related course into the kn owledge of sexual identity 10 university ' s curricul um. facul ty college student . and students said they see no "I think it fills in a lot of the prob lem with the proposed ho les that are left in a lot of other additions. · cour e in other department : · he A ~eeting between concerned said. " It helps address a level of students and Thomas DiLorenzo, invisibility which exists for th i THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie dean of the College of Arts and topic.'' "School House Rock Live" entertained a large audience in Mitchell Science, on March 17 yield ed While current c o urses may Hall Thesday night. results th at attendees said they offer brief over iew o f fo und encouraging. alt.ernative issues. Huenerfauth At the meeting, DiLorenzo said said, they are not.designed to hed School House rocks he wants to identify faculty light on the topics students want members who would be interested to promote. in overseeing the courses, said "There are a lot of classes that Lesbian Gay Bi sexual Student dance around the is ue,'' he said. through Delaware Union member Mall Huenerfauth, ''Maybe they'll have a 'Gay Day' a senior. or somethin g like that. He said DiLorenzo is also "It's like saying. 'There' more BY NATHAN HAYFIELD Awards. The newest production comes in the form seats, spellbound by the production. Siaff Reponer looking into t he creation of an you could be learning, bur we ' re of a play. Not one of them uttered anoth~r word for the interdepartmental program. not going to learn it in this clas . ' Despite the monsoon-like cold rain Tuesday Prior to the performance, the kids in the -duration of the performance, except to sing along. Most of the students who It would be nice to flesh out the night. about 350 rain-soaked children, audience acted as only small children can. Three The play centered arounc:l a nervous attended the meeting found the i sue by itself.'' accompanied by their umbrella-wielding parents, youngsters in the front row began rolling up their schoolteacher about to embark on the first day of outcome favorable, Huenerfauth Sanford Robbins, chairm an of made it to Mitchell Hall to see the last program brochures and using them as make­ class at his new job. said. the theater department , said hi performance of "School House Rock Live'' in its believe swords. Five voices in his head, played by the other "I was very pleased when I left taff is among those who offer six-week tour of the East Coast. A few ot her kids also rolled their programs up, actors in the production. comforted him with the the meeting Friday,'' he said. "I exual identity co urses. Hi The production featured famous songs such as but this time they pretended the tubes were knowledge that teaching becomes easy if you think a lot of the students were. department provides a study of "Conjunction Junction" and "Unpack Your megaphones. Kids were climbing over the backs make it fun for the students. To illustrate how easy ·Adjectives." which teach children how parts of "Seeing his response to our of seats or tugging on their parents' clothing to get teaching is, the voices began performing numerous concern and his interest in the see STUDENTS page A4 · speech fit into the larger sentence structure. Other anention. songs from the original ··schoolhouse Rock." song such as "How a Bill Became a Law" teach Then the lights dimmed. An alarm clock One of the ''voices" in the teacher's head social studies and history. sounded and a robotic voice said, "Good morning, dressed up to look like an old woman sitting on the "Schoolhouse Rock" began as an educational the time is 6 a.m." A man dressed in pajamas back porch in some southern town. cartoon aired on Saturday morning television from walked out on stage. 1973 to 1985. During this time, it won four Emmy · The children immediately sat back in their ee POPULAR page A9 Census raises voter-rights issues BY IMANI POWELL permanent city residents, so they cannot elections is handled by the city, while helping Newark get funds, but it is a Swff R

I I March 24, 2000 . THE REVIEW. A3 Two speeches highlight different views of feminism "Radical feminists don't work for women." "Women have come a long way, baby."

BY PAUL MATHEWS kind of story must be denied or this whole diatribe is a lie. O ver the past few decades. women have greatly AdministmHn~ Nt'u·s £diror "If the assumption in the radical feminist movement were established them e lve in field of study previous ly "I have never called myself a 'feminist.' ·· the speaker said. true, I wouldn't be here today." consisting mostl y o f men, Widnall to ld the audience '"I can't get past the vi ion of illy women I went to college She said the problem with liberal feminists is their pursuit of approximately 20 students and faculty members. with who burned their undergarments." of a political agenda. When Widnall was a fres hman at MIT in 19 56. Michelle Easton, founder~and president of the Clare Boothe "Radical feminists don' t work for women," she said. "They wom e n m ade up o nly I percent o f the school 's Luce Policy Institute. addressed what she sees as the failures work to promote radical leftist philosophy." undergraduate program. o f the fcmini t movement in Kirkbride Hall Tuesday night. The Institute founded by Easton concerns itself primarily Now, about 50 percent o f MIT" s freshman class are She opened her remarks by discussing the problems with with pulling forward conservative role models for young women. Widnall said. affi rmative actio n, which is ·the practice of selection women and making parents preeminent in the education of One fa c to r in this inc reas e was lowerin g the preferencing based on histori al biases toward certain groups. their children. impo rtance of math SAT score fo r pro pective ··Affirmative action serves only to divide people by race During the question and answer portion of the program, freshmen at the school. Widnall said. and gender, .. s he aid. '·Wome n do n't need specia l Easton fielded questions from the audience of approximately She aid thi change helped increa e the attendance prete~nces . They just need an equal chance. 60 faculty members and students. of women at MIT by I 2 percent after tati tics showed ··1 believe in America today women have that chance. If One student asked about Easton's stance on same-sex THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie that women with low scores on their math SATs often you work hard enough, in mo tjobs, you' ll be promoted." marriages. Sheila E. Widnall urges women to succeed o utpe rformed the core · predictio n b y about 30 Next. Easton spoke about President Bill Clinton. his "I am not in favor o f it," she said . "I. like most people, in male-dominated fields. points o nce they were enro lled. support of Anita Hill and his recent problems with sexual don't want it in my face. I don't want my kids to be taught that Widnall a l o stre ed the importance of high self­ harassment charges. homosexuality is a real neat thing.'" BY KA TV CIAMARICONE esteem when entering the work fo rce. Women often ··clinton was the first president to declare 'I am a feminist,' Karen Rosenberg, an anthropology professor, said she Stuff Reporter feel intimidated by their male counterparts. she said, and the National Organization for Women supported him," disagreed with most of what Easton said. ' Women have come a long way. baby ... is a popular because hi torically, women are~ not d o minant in he aid. '·He supported Anita Hill. "Her view of feminism was far too stereotyped," she said. adverti sing catchphra e. math-. engineering- and science-related jobs. '"Hillary even went to a luncheon and urged women like "I expected to disagree with her, but I wanted to see how the But for Sheila E. Widnall , it' s mo re than a This sometimes discourage w o men from Anita Hill to come forward and tell their stories. That was students would respond. catchphrase- it"s a simple fact. aggressively pursuing careers in the field once they Bill" s problem- eventually they did."" "I was surprised - pleasantly surprised - that there Widnall. a former Air Force Secretary. spoke about graduate, she aid. Easton said feminist leaders stood up for Clinton weren' t more people there supporting her because it was women 's achieveme nts in male-dominated fields at Widnall is currently one of four women working in throughout the Paula Jones and Kathryn Willey scandals. sponsored by a very conservative group: · the first annual Women of Excellence Lecture Serie . the aero nauti cs department at MIT. The department "They supported Clinton because Jones and Willey said The university' s Young Americans for Freedom sponsored Wome n have clearly advanced in fie lds of study consists of approx imately 30 members. ·No.' and he topped.'" she said. "I guess this is the 'One Free the speech. such as math, engineering, and science, Widnall told Her vi it to the university was funded b y the Grope Rule.' Rosenberg added that Easton failed to recogni ze the effect the audience at Clayton Hall Tuesday hight. Visiting Women's Scholars Fund, established in 198 1, "Feminists have been shown to be hypocrites on what used feminists have had on her own life. Widnall is the only woman to ever head a military wh ich a sists departments in bringing accomplished to be their favorite issue-sexual harassment." "She has probably benefited from the activity of feminists service. and the first woman to chair a department at women scholars to campus. Easton went on to raule off several quotes from "radical and shouldn't be so quick to criticize them," she said. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Each d e partmen t may req uest up to $250 per liberal fe minists," including Gloria Steinem and Catherine Suzanne Cherrin, a women's studies professor, said she She received her bachelor's. master's and doctorate speaker. Preference is given to department with a McKinnon. was very dissatisfied with what Easton had to say. degrees from MIT a nd now teaches aeronautics and small number of women on staff. '"According to Steinem. 'Conservative feminists are female "I was really disappointed in her lack of academic astronautics there. The Commission on the Status of Women organized impersonators." " she said. sophistication,'" she said. "She simplified things and twisted The university wanted to spotlight W idnall for the W omen of Excellence lecture series in honor of "McKinnon said. 'All sex between a man and a woman is things-I just thought it was really shallow." Women's History Month because of her achievements women graduate tudents. Sorenson said. rape. because enjoyment of e;t for a man requires hurting the Cherrin said she did not think Easton's characterization of in aeronauti cs, a field with few successful women . The Commission is made \JP of 22 members and woman. feminists was fair. said Liane Sorenson, director· of the Office of was established in 1974. " Another said, ' Marriage is legalized prostitution. The "I was very disturbed she lumped all feminists into one and Women's Affairs. It provides con fi den tial s uppo rt ser vices for all most dangero~s place in the world for a woman is in the used extremists as exarnplesm," she said. "We have particular interest in wome n in math, university women and showcases the accomplishments home.' " However. Cherriil said. she was enlightened by the science and engineering,'" Sorenson said. "We would of women scho lars. Easton said her life stands in opposition to these kinds of experience. lik~ rn inc.rP.ase the number of women in these fields. " We wanted to have an event that would allow statements. "I am so glad I went to it," she said. "Now fm a lot more " [Widnall] is one of the most accomplished women students to hear from exemplary women who could "I am a happily married, successful woman,'' she said. "My aware of what people who are anti-feminists have to say." in these fields in the country.' serve as role models," Sorenson said. College Dems, Reps debate policy

BY GREG JONES employee healthcare vouchers while retaining Senior Brenda Mayrack, College Democrats Srajj"Rt/Hmtr Medicare as a temporary soluti9n for the vice president, said she favors gun registration. Gore Hall was reminiscent of the U.S. Open unemployed, as a way to reduce _government "Look," she said, "we fill out applications for Tennis Tournament Tuesday evening, as the spending on healthcare. a driver's lieense and credit cards- why not College Democrats and College Republicans "The [U .S.] Department of Health and guns?" served and volleyed exchanges that highlighted Human Services spent more money than all of College Republican Bradley Layfield, a their differing party platforms. the other federal agencies combined last year,'' junior, responded, "Licensing is the first step in In the true spirit of crossfire , College he said. "It's obvious the system needs reform." seizing all the guns." Democrats called for handgun control and College Democrats President Katy Lewis, a McCarthy asked Bradley why the National healthcare reform while College Republicans j unior, retorted, "People who are poor can't Rifle Association does not want gun contro l balked at goverrunent interference at the groups' afford coverage- that's why the whole idea is while the majority of society favors it. third annual debate. problematic." "The American people wanted slavery," Moderator Joseph Pika. a political science Then the agenda shifted to gun control, and Bradley said. "Does that make it right?" professor, began the debate with an this t.ime the College Democrats went first. · Afterward, supporters from both sides said announcement that the Republicans had won the Sophomore Rachel McCarthy told the crowd these debates are valuable. coin toss and had the right to speak first. that child safety is jeopardized l:>y easy access to ''There's a lot of misunderstanding on both Sophomore Ryan Beebe opened the floor firearms. sides of these issues," said sophomore Chris with an appeal to fight against government­ The Democratic debaters argued for trigger Ruhl, a Republican audience member. managed healthcare. locks, fingerprinting, and an assault-weapons "Through these debates, we can clear up THE REV lEW/ Rob Meleni B;ebe said the Republican plan favors ban. misconceptions." The College Democrats and Republicans had a debate·Tuesday night. ·Group not allowed to play Chaplain speaks on t FRE£ llUNK SHOW rmer by God and have a spiritual life as well. Playing befo re an audience of about 50, until Wednesday night, s he sa id ~ Mason The church and secular ociety speak There are many benefit of translating however, beat the silence of March 9, w hen attempted at 8 a.m. Thursday to arrange for ·different la ng uages when discussing sexual identity into spiritual identity, he Shellcross learned that the .univers ity had Public Safety for the show, but since there sexual ide ntity, but the gap can be said . ".No &Diutinn- H•rJGorto Fa· HarJ Tt101e< ' canceled the four-band Scrounge concert he was a high school basketball tournament at breached, a ho mosexual chap lain said He reminded the audience that gay PoWEROFIV- E. t<.- ~>.:o"' v . ~ .r<" ,Ji planned on playing in that night. the Bob Carpenter Center, no staff coul(j be Wednesday. people often feel a lone a nd fearful. t>-ar,-.- r. •"· ,., <- ·;.J<-o = ;.,,.. ' Around II a.m on that day, Shellcross rose spa·red. ·S)(t'l.tft'\ 11J! · Graha m Van Ke ure n, head of the 1 Creating a spiritual identity bui lds from his Ivy Hall bed to talk on the phone In a last-ditch effort to salvage the show, The Autotrophs _,. 0 f/ Presbyterian Campus Ministry. said hi breathing s pace and reli eves relentless with Scott Mason. the assistant director of the Shellcross said, he a tte mpted to o btain a l:louc"n-.: II'R'OM I -ee: TAKE nc tfEwAJUC. ItT. 896 NORTH EXlT relatio n hip with the churc h i pressure. student centers. security guard from Newark Police at the AHDTAKI:ntAT~ NaWAJII(. TURN llaGHTATTttE:P'tRST ~OHC& OVDt ntl: llltiDGa ONTO .L\81' PAIIIK complicated because he is openly gay. He said he knows his fight will be a " I was in shock." Shellcross said. "He's ba nds ' expense, but he was not given a fii...Ac:IC" -n..- L.aPT A Tnt£ N UT UQHT OHTO A.c.AcEMT ii'T.erT:- n.t& S'nJDEHT CDn'ER ts A80UT TWO llt...()CJ(S UP ON Van Keuren, 27. is one of the first long, hard, yet significant road. "But I am like, ' The show·s canceled,' and I ' m like chance. openly gay men seeking ordination in the young. and I have a long ti me," he told his 'What are you talking about?' •· The university rejected that suggestion Foft MOllE IHIP'OftMATlOf't: IEMAL M~L-DK.I nation, event organizer Greg Weight aid. audience of 14 people. Oil CALL MIKE A.T ~5!MS . Shellcross said even though he worked on because Newark Police has no jurisdiction on­ Van Keuren has been fighting a battle for Van Keuren said the first battles of his the show for two months, he mostly wanted campus, Demgen said. THE"R EVIEW/ File Photo gay right within the Presbyterian Church fi ght have been difficult. just to play in front of a crowd of more than "After that notion was denied," Shellcross This flier promoted a concert at the for years. After his application for candidacy, 100 people. said, "it became clear that the cancellation of Scrounge that never took place. In early Nove mber, he appli ed for questio ns arose among panel members " I do n' t care about the mo ney," he said. this show was done for no other reason than candidacy. the step before ordination to when he stated that he would not remain right to control the manner means and details "There was a huge buzz on campus about this. discrimination of punk rock based on unfair the ministry. celibate if he found himself in volved in a It of the performance." All the tables would've been cleared. stereotyping." His case was examined by 150 people relationship with a man. A check was mailed to Chad White of No would' ve been standing room only, elbow to His band's record for violence.is c lean, he and then voted upon. Although approved, '·The questions were all about sex,.. he Solution from Accounts Payable on Friday, elbow." said, except for minor batt le scars from the Van Keuren said his vote. 81-61. was tight said. "Well. not all - one was on urban March 17 , Demge n s aid . Had t he band Several local musicians said it is hard to mosh pit. and a very ugly scene. ministry.'" returned the contract sooner, s he said. the find places to play. The East End Cafe. church "Sure the kids are dancing and moshing , " I am forc ing the c hurch to be in Van Keuren said the panel of j udges check would have been sent o n March 1Oth. hall and Girls Inc . have let local bands fill but if a kid falls down," he gets picked back dialogue with my sexuality and with me." wanted to know what it meant w be gay. The c heck disqualifies the argument over the air with their aggressive and fast-paced up," he said . " W e've never had a violent he said. · '"Mean ing. they wanted to know what 1 breach of contract, she said. music - " their reactions to everyday things incident at any of our shows.'" . His case is currently on trial. do with my genitals,'" he said. Shellcross and Robinson said they believe through a broad spectrum of emotions," said An on- duty bo uncer during the s how Some me mber o f the '"They were a bunch of 60- local punk rock h!iS been given a bad name sophomore Dan R obinson, a s inger and Wednesday a t the Ground Floor said h e Presbyterian Churc h fi led year-old bastards," Van after an incident last May in the Scrounge. at guitarist for Power of IV. thought No Solution posed few security risks. complaint and ha lte d Van Keuren said. as he laughed at which Power of IV, Robinson's band. playecJ.. She llcross said he believes the word Milton Weave r, 28 , who goes _by the Keuren's progre s in the the way they were phrasing The memory of that show is marred by the "punk" carries heavy misno mers. causing hi m nickname "Wolf," said in his opinion the band o rdination proce s because they their question . illegal use of a fire exting ui her and gra ffit i to steer clear of references to the genre when did no t instigate violence o r irresponsible fe lt that a exually active gay man Van Keuren said that aft er promoting it. behavior. scrawled by individuals unassociated with any of the bands, Robinson said. is unqua li fie d for church beatin g around the bu h about '·A lot of o ur mus i c is getting p ast T he show even attracted mino rs, he said, leader hip. Van Keuren · relationship T his incident reinforces popular stereotypes stereotyping, like this thing right here with the who comprised approximately 20 percent of His case will be decided two that depict p un k m us ic i a n s - as violent with other men, one old lady university .·· Shellcross said. "Most of the time the crowd. Normally, minors are prohibited molllh from now. finally stood up and aid, '·So. anarchists and nihilists and cau es Robinson when our shows get booked, we tell them it's fro m the North Coll ege Avenue venue o n '·[ am not stupid."" Van Keuren wi ll you be having ex'>" and Shellcross to hesitate to label their !!roup. a rock show. W edne sdays, b ut a concessio n was made said. ··I knew what was going to happen It " W~ try to not be pigeo n-holed ... R~bin on was the un poken que tion waiting to "They find out it's a punk show, so they get because the ba nd told m a nageme nt that when I applied - and even if approved, I said. be a ked. he said. scared the place is going to burn down.'" minors constitute about 20 percent of their fan knew there would be a court trial. '" ··Ye :·he answered. '"I hope o." Both Shellcross and Robin on agreed the But the universi ty has presented ome of base. Van Keuren said although he wan ts to Fre hman Laura Dvorak aid he felt cancellation is detrimental to harvesting local. these bands in the" ann ual local band show, "Look, you've got ~ wide vari ety of age be ordained, th ere is a broader i ue at that Van Keuren made many good point creative talent. said Julie Demgen. the tudent center program groups, and everybody's here to enjoy the take. He aid he is determined to u e hi and gave a different per pective than what "Every band that plays around here in the coordinator. music and enjoy the friendship," Weaver said. tale nts to work for God' kingdom. he i used to hearing. bars o n Main Street play al l regurg it ated She said the uni ver ity canceled this event However, She llcross said, the university's "Bccau e o f who I am. my train in g and "I have never heard anyone who i crap,'" Shellcross said. " I could play cover due to its advertising. whi ch made security a re fusal to a ll ow him a chance to please a the !!:ood fortune I have had. .. he aid. "'1 openly homo exual e mbrace a religiou music a ll nig ht long with o ne arm . People concern. Apparently, orne of the text in the Scrounge audience is a breach o f th e ir feer li ke I can speak the c hurc h ·~ in~titution :· he aid. "I was intcre ted to respec t original music even if it's not their ni e r~ was added after approval. contrac t. The agreement s tates " that language ... sec where he W coming from:· style." The to ne o f the nie r' pen-written text - cancellation of this agreement for any reason Van Kcurcn said that he thinks ga) Van Keuren said he will continue to J o hn Emory. a local re ide nt who ha " kick-ass bands ... a·nd " hardcore for hard other than an act of God or mutual agreement people are making headway. but beca\1 e work hard to break the ~\all down bet ween played in original Newark bands in the past. times·· -couple d with the inc lus io n of of both parties (art ist and employer) wi II be re li!!: iou institutio ns speak a different th e gay and rcli giou communities. said the lack of opportunitie to pl ay could directions to the Scrounge from interstate 95, considered breach of contract. " language about sexuality. it may take a ··1 hope to take part in buildin2 a bridge have dangerous implications for the artistic he aid, would draw a large crowd. But it also adds that the employer "shall little longer. between the two co mmunitic ~ ... Van health of the community. She aid Mason had tried numerous times have complete s upe rvis ion, d irect ion a nd Van Keurcn said he want · to teach Keuren said, '"I hope to enrich them both."" to get in touch with Shell cross, starting at 10 contro l," over the show and " reserves the " What is culture without mu sic?'" he asked. A2 . THE REVIEW • larch 24. 2000 Gun company bargains with government

BY i\ IYRIAH GOLDENBERG industry docs busi ness and he lp make American In the Siaf/Rt'f11Wtc.·• communities safer. The Ian.!c ~ t 2un manufacturer in the nation ··smith & Wes~o n stuck their neck out here:· r..:a~hcd a ~un ';retv agreeme nt with the federal Cl inton aid.··] think that all of us ... if we real ly governme-nt last Frid-ay in exchange for the are serious about making America safer. ought to withdrawal of lawsuits which were pending send a clear signal that we appreciate wt1at they News again~t- the company . did." The agreement require Smith & We on to Valentine said she wa glad Smith & We son make m)ljor change in the design. di tribution and the federal governmen t we re a hie to work ICEBERG BIGGER THAN DELAWAR E BREAKS OFF OF and market in!! of 2uns. together. ANTARTICA ViL·tori,\ v;lcn~ne. c~ssi tant pres secretary for '·It was the fir ·t time a gu n manufacturer was WASHINGTON - An iceber!!: about twice the ize of Delaware the White Hou. e Collegiate Press. said thi~ is to able to work in good fai th with the government ha broken off from the Ross Ice-Shelf in Antarctica and could drift make gun~ safer and to help keep them out of the by changing its safety standard :·she said. into shipping lanes around the South Polar region. hand of children and criminals. Valentine said the deal was successful because The elongated iceberg, detected by satellite . measure 183 miles mith & Wesson mu 1 install mandatory all parties involved were able to work together to by 22 mi les and is among the largest ever observed, according to the gunlock and devote 2 percent of it revenues to bring about more safet y regulations without atjonal Science Foundation. which coordinates American research developing ··smart-gun·· technology. he aid. infringing on the rights of gun owners. at the South Pole. '" Smart-!!:un·· i a new mechanism that will She said she hopes th e acti ons taken with Scient i ts estimated that the iceberg surface area is about 4 ,247 aiiO\\ o nl)~ the owner of the gun to fire the Smith & We ·on will set a trend with other gun square miles. Delaware·s surface area is I ,932 square miles. \\ .;apon. ~ h e said. The gun wi II be uscles · in the THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie manufacturers to imple ment more safety "This i a very bi g iceberf, - close to a record, if not a new hands of thieves or children. Gun manufacturers Smith & Wesson have standards. record.'" said Matthew Lazzara, a scienti t at the Un iversity of mith & Wesson will also have to conduct agreed to implement new safety measures. James Jay Baker. chief lobbyist for the Wi con in-Madi son Antarctica Meteoro logical Research Center. background chcd,s on each buyer. Valentine National Rifle Association. condemned the wh ich is supported by the NSF. said. including tho c at gun shows. _ Thi agreement extend beyond pri vate gun agreement. He said he docs not believe Smith & ownership. An announcement staled that the iceberg formed from glacial ice Buye rs will have a limit on th e number ot Wesson should have accepted the term . . moving off the Antarctic continent and into the sea. 11 broke off handgun · they arc all owed to buy in one day. she Housing and Urban Deve lopment Secretary 'This is a futile act of craven self-interest." he Andrew Cuomo . aid puhlic housing au thoritie along cracks that formed in the Ross lee Shelf. said. aid. ·'In their rush to liquidate an inconvenient Although Antarctica is very cold, the continent receives only The agreement wa negotiated as settlement who provide security at housing developments a set, [Smith & Wesson] i jeopardizing an entire will be required to purchase gun only from gun about an inch of p~ecipitation per year. Based on thi s. scientists said for the lawsuits already filed again st Smith & U.S. industry and undermining a constitutionall y it wi ll take up to a century to re place the ice that broke off. The loss Wcs on and to make new ones unneces ary. manufacturers that adopt the e new guaranteed right." re ponsibi lilies. of the icebergs moved the boundary of the Ross Ice Shelf southward Valentine said. In exchange. the federal Baker said by promising away its rights. Smith about 25 miles. govcrnmcnt.promi ·cd to drop all threats of President Bill Clinton tatcd in a pre s release & Wcs on is. in turn, taking away rights from that thi agreement will change the way the gun lawsuit agai nst Smith & Wesson. licensed gun dealers and law-abiding gun owners. BALTIMORE MAN IS KILLED, HOSTAGES ARE SAFE BALTIMORE - He called himself "Colonel Palczynski" and once threatened to ki II a ho tage unless he got a guart of chocolate ch ip ice cream in 15 minute . To negoti ators. Joseph Palczynski wa the voice on the phone Web site puts the party into politics who e threats they endured and who e anger they met with unending patience during a standoff that Ia ted nearl y I 00 hours. ·'He had a mission- suicide by cop:· said Lt. Mel vi n Blizzard, BY AMAl\T))A JONES after registering as a political trader at chief of the hostage negoti ators. Srafl Reporrer no cost. And in that mission. Palczynski - who spent nearly his entire _ ··PoliticaiExchange.com puts the Once a per onal portfolio is adult life in prison, mental in titutions or on probation- ucceeded party back into political party.'· a new created. the fun begin and the late Tuesday. Web site proclaim . political market is ready and open to Hostages Lynn Whitehead and Andy McCord mixed a sedative in The game-oriented Web si te allows play. Trading is expected to begin in his iced tea, th en slipped out of the apartment as he dozed . the vi itors to buy fake shares of rock in April. couple said. Police storme d in to rescue the ir 12 -year-old son, real political candidates- and maybe Besides buying stock in political Bradley. even to win a prize. candidates, PoliticaiExchange .com Pa lczynski .. armed wi th a .357 Magnum tucked in his wai t and After putting their investment allows trader to re earch candidate more guns wi thin reach. was hot after he made what police called a careers on hold. co-founders Luis M. and participate ill polls through chats "furtive ge lure·· Barro and Paul Rubillo have been and links to pecial interest group .· McCord told The Associated Press on Wednesday, ··He put us on concentrating on developing an The information from the po ll is an emotional roller coaster. unbiased. politically infonnative and then posted on the Web site. This "We would th ink that he was ready to give in , but then he would entertaining Web ite. allows traders to see what other say, 'I'm going to die here or I' ll escape.'" '·Every day is Election Day at traders are doing. Interactive debates "We're pretty exhausted. We j ust thank God we're alive." PoliticaiExchange.com,'' said Barros, will help the political traders make Palczynski 's death ended not o nl y the ordeal of the three president and CEO of the site. informed decisions as they play the ho tages. but also a two-week spree of violence. ··we really want to get young !!:arne. Barros said. He was arrested March 4 for allegedly beating his ex-girlfriend, people involved in politics and voting. ~ Monetary prizes will reward the Tracy Whitehead. After getting out on bail, he kidnapped her on and this is a fun and innovative game top traders. THE REVIEW/ Imemel Pho10 March 7 and killed three people who tried to help her, police said. that wi II try to do ju t that." On Election Day. the owners of the Students can now purchase "stock" in their favorite candidates. Palczynski eluded golice fo r almost two weeks. fleein~r to PoliticaiExchange.com allow Web three top portfolio will each win a Virginia and then forcing a man to drive him back to Baltimore at wanderer to win cash prizes through cash prize. The first-place winner wi ll The top three tudent portfolios University of Iowa has been running a gunpoint. strategic stock purchasing.· receive $ 10.000. the second-place will also win prizes in the form of sim ilar market in conjuncti on with the On Friday night, Palczynski forced his way into the apartment of Anyone with Internet access can winner $5,000 and the third-place scholarships for the same amounts. past few presidential election cycles. Whitehead's mother, Lynn, and held her hostage along with McCord Jog on to the site and create a personal winner $2,500. Barros said. "It"s a really cool site:· said junior This could well be an improvement.'" - her boyfriend - and their 12-year-old on, Bradley McCord, in Ken Shaffer. a political science major. Sophomore Maria Stout said she the Baltimore suburb of Dundalk. ··It was really easy to create my found the Web site informative and McCord said he and Bradley barricaded themselves in a bedroom "I really know nothing about politics, let ponfolio. and I've already been to the user-friendly. despite her lack of wh il e Palczynski shot ab·out 50 rounds through the door. They alone computers. But I managed to create ite like 20 times. I can' t wai,t until I political knowledge. escaped injury, however, and endured nearly I 00 ten e hours wi th can ·stan trading." " I really know nothing about Palczynski in the apartment. my portfolio and learn about the Political cience profe~sor Joseph politics, let alone computers,'" she The standoff trapped man y residents of the working-cia s· Pika stated in an e-mail me sage that said. "But I managed 10 create my neighborhood in their homes and transfixed the area. Palczyn ki presidential campaign. I even think I know it docs not surprise him that sites like portfolio and learn about the enjoyed seeing himself on television, and even spoke to a reporter at thi s arc popping up. pre idential campaign. a local ration and left a me sage on another' s an wering machine. who I'm going to vote for." "There have been other efforts "I even think I know who I' m -sophomore Maria Stout similar to this one;· he said. 'The ~ going to vote for:· RENO SAYS ELIAN SHOULD BE UNITED WITH FATHER MIAMI - U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno reiterated her belief that 6-year-old Elian Gonzale z should be returned to Cuba. saying it is time for the boy to be "reunited wit h his fa ther.'" Study finds junk food-heart disease link Re no made her comm ents Wednesday evening after meeting in Wa hington wi th a lawye r for Elian' father. She said the boy would BY MARCEY l\'IAGEN THOMAS th e carotid a11ery. which-feeds blood to the brain. · The sc hool has offered cholesterol screenings in be returned in an "orderly, fair and prompt" manner. Copy Editor The tudy aid II perce nt of tudent tested had the past. and a nutritioni st is avai lable weekly However, Justice Department offici als have said they want to The health of America·s young people is at risk a thicke,ning of the carotid wa ll comparable to the th rou!!:h the school.' wellness center. she said. avoid t ral!mati zin g the boy or provoking a confrontation wi th because of life ·tyle choices. a recent study found. level of a 40-year-old person. St~dents diaenosed with bu limia, anorexia. Mi ami 's Cuban exile community. The study. by the Pacific Health Education Sanchez said the thi ckness can be an early hyperglycemia ~nd other potent)al diet-related · The boy is with relatives here who want him to remain in the Center in Bakersfield . Calif., and Preventi on "indicator of atherosclerosis. an abnormal hardening problem have consulted with the nutritioni st in the United States. Attorneys for Elian' s great-uncle ay th ey will take Concept . [nc .. in Los Angeles. found that junk­ of the artery walls. which is often a precursor to past. their battle to the U.S. Supreme Court if neces ary. food intake can lead to increased risk of heart hean di ea e. S anchez said although the result · are '"This [i ] an extraordinary case that could reach the highest disease among teen-agers. Maureen Budd. a nurse at Newark Hi gh School. frightening. the research will benefit Amcrica·s levels of our court sy tem. ·· attorney Kendall Coffey said. "I'_ve Alben Sanchez. a researcher at PHEC. said the said many student at her chool are making bad youth. never seen a more compelling or dramatic story in my life.'· study consisted of a dietary and cardiac ri sk choices when it comes to the food they cat and the "The impression of this study has been a Asked Thursday in Washi ngton to say how quickly she thought evaluation for 249 tudents between the age of 13 amount of daily exercise they do. tremendous thing.'· Sanchez aid. ··we finally have the matter should be resolved. Ren o told reporters. "I don' t think we and 18. She said she has seen a large number of students a key to help our young people. · can peculate. I think this is obviously a maller of great concern .... Many things affect the human body. including who are overweight and eating the wrong food ·. '·To ignore this would be disadvantageous:· he "Eii an ' s father cares a ve ry gre at deal. This is a wonderful little the foods people eat. foreign toxins taken in as well "Students are eating potato chip and pretzel said. boy from all that I have heard. and it i ju t important that as weight. tre s level and smoking habits. he said. for breakfast." she said. Sanchez said the research should be used as a everybody work it our the ri ght way." Rese.archers used HeartBeat, Sanchez said. a "They eat McDonald. s frie s, which are coated in· model and warning to college students. Reno said the Justice Department "want to fo llow the court's program consisting of a li festyle questi onnaire, sugar. fried and alted:· he aid. '·and then add ·'If these are th e res ults for hi gh school admonition that we not delay the opportunity for thi s little boy to be blood test and an a se ment and uggestion print more alton top of all that. student :· he said. '"th en imagine what" s going on wi th his father:· out. "W c · ve got to tart them at a youn ger age in the average college studcnt" s body.'" Thi week, U. S. Di tric t Ju dge K. Mi chael Moore essentially More than 80 percent of the tudents tested were group:· she said. "If we eliminated the jurrk food But college students arc hard to reach. Sanchez upheld the government's decision 10 send Elian back to Cuba by eating a diet that could promote hean di ease. he from the menu. maybe then w.; would make some said. dismis ing a lawsuit seeking an a ylum hearing for the boy. The ·aid. and 21 percent had high chole terol already. progress. ·· You can' t just walk up to someone and tell ruling ha been appealed. ··w e have now found evidence that our life tyle Hi gh cholc terol is often th e result of a person· s them they are unhealthy. especially when they may is already pulling an imprint in people who aren't ge ne pool. Budd said. look and feel great,"" he said. "Exercise helps -compiled from Associated Press reporrs by Jolzn Yocca even adults yet:· Sanchc1. aid. Although a pcrson·s chole. terol level may he tremendously. but it is not everything:· Along with Heartbeat. he said. researchers u ed good at a young age. she said. bad eati ng habits can Sanchez said education is everything. ultrasound technique to mea ure the thickness of increase the risk of bad cholesterol later in life. '·Learning is life.'· he said.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports GOLFER'S GEAR STOLEN Police aid the Infiniti was hit on its driver' 40-year-old woman. who initiated a Got spring fever") Well luckily. Spring 2 p.m. on Sunday. Apri l 2. A 32-year old Middletown man exited the side. and the driver was treated fo r ha ving conversation. police said. Break begins today 'Ju~t make sure to be out of Before you immerse yo urself in classes Pond Ice Arena Monday night to lind his car·s broken glass in his eye at Chri tiana Care. As the conversation continued, Farrall aid, the residence halls by 7 p.m. again . don·t forget Summer Session passenger- ide window smashed and several Two other passengers were in the lnfiniti. the employee received a phone call from If you can·t tear yourself away from campus registration begi ns Monday. Fees arc due at the item mi ssin g, Newark Po lice Cpl. Mark FarraH aid. One was taken to the hospital with another woman who aid he had lo t her for Spri ng Break. check out the oft ball team· .time of rcgi ·trati on. FarraHsa id. neck strain . diamond ring at the gas station. doubleheader again 1 Vennont Saturday at the · Check out Glenis Rcdmand· s poetry TI1c victim. he said, had hi s car parked on Both the driver and passenger were treated Meanwhile. the other woman bent down Delaware Softball Diamond at noon. For reading Tuc day in the Scrounge at 7:30p.m. John F. Campbell Road between 9: I0 and and released. and revealed a diamond ring he saw laying on information. call UDI -HENS. The LGBT film series will continue 11 :30p.m. The lnfiniti driver was given a ummon for the ground. he said. Scared about donning shons during Spring Wednesday with a showi ng of "High Art" in FarraH said the victim said his professional making an improper tum. FarraH aid. FarraH said the employee alened the woman Break after a winter of excesses? Then go ge t Kirkbride Hall at 7 p.m. For information. call golf equipment - a $950 va lue- was stolen, The pickup d1iver. a cwa.rk resident, wa~ on the phone that her ring had been located and ome excrci c Saturday at the Perkins Student 83 1-8703. along with a case containing 47 COs. not injured in the accident. However. police she offered a reward. Center Gallery at I p.m. for Techniques of Tai­ Still a little confused about what to do with said. he was issued a traffic summ on for TI1e finder of the ring claimed he was in a ACCIDENT SENDS TWO TO Chi. For infom1ation. call 324-9663. your college education') Then go to the North driving without a license. ru h, police aid. and suggc ted the employee HOSPITAL, ONE TO JAU.. Farrall said he was al so charged with front the cash until the woman on the phone Already getting tired of Spri ng Break') Well Mall Thursday for Major Mania. a fair for A 1989 Fard pickup collided with a 1997 criminal impcr onation after giving police a could make her way to the ~t ation . CU!Tent studcnL. Every major and minor will he go Monday. March 27. and lea.rn how to lnfi niti Tue day afternoon at the corner of fake date of binh the defendant was wanted for FarraH said the employee gave the woman ballroom dance. Classc will run for 10 weeks represented. The program wi ll begin at noon South College and East Delaware avenues, oubtanding warrants. ISO in exchange for the ring - which was and range from hcginner to advanced and wi ll and wi ll be in the Trabant University Center if FaJTall said. dctc1mincd nei ther real gold nor real diamond. he held at the Pear on Hall Gym or cwark weather i ~ inclement. For information . call 831 - As th e Ford drove on East Delaware TEXACO WORKER SCAi\L\tED Police aid there are no uspc c t~ and the Uni ted Methodi 1 Ghurch at 7 p.m. or p.m. For 6782. Avenue. Farrall sa id. it was struck by the A Texaco employee wa seammed out of investigation is . till continuing. information .call831-1117. Tnfiniti turning left and directl y into the $150 Sunday evening. FarraH said. Welcome back' Residence halls re-open at - compiled by Sreplumie Denis pickup' s path. The employee was approached by a 35- to - compiled by Adrian Bacolo

\ \ A4. THE REVIEW • March 24, 2000 Muslims find Students still unity in Mecca seeking sexual

BY JEN BLI~NNER one common place, all with the same goal - to worship God. identity classes "They were ofall colors, from blue­ "It was a unifying experience, and who i comfortable teaching it.'' eyed blondes to black-skinned much more ·· he said . continued from A I s he sai d . "Somebody cou ld Africans. Bur 11 ·e ~rere all participating As the Muslims converge on Saudi gay and lesbian theater. develop those courses i f he or in the same riwal displaying a spirit of Arabia to begin their spiritual journey. " In ihe theater. there's a ri ch he wanted to ... unity and brotherhood ... " they change their clothing. body of li terat ure th at could be Despite the push toward The Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca, Everyone wears white as a sy mbol ·tudied.'' he said ... I've been classes that deal excl u ~ i v e l y Saudi Arabia, which inspired Malcolm of unity. more than wil ling to offer that. with gende r and ex i ues. X to write these words about his 1964 Men wear two seamless white " I think it' s neces a ry fo r Habe r said. existing cou rses journey, continues to affect more than cloths, one tied around the waist and people with all kind of different someti mes focus o n these 2 million Muslims' lives each year. the other covering the upper body. background and sex ual concern s as an eleme nt of their This week, pilgrims are dispersing Women wear a long dress and a persuasion to be we lcome to curriculum. back to their homes. tired but headscarf. participat e 111 t he c o llege exhilarated after the once-in-a-lifetime The reason the pilgrims wear the community.'' "People alway incorporate it into courses that exi t." she said. experience called ha.ij. same clothes is to eliminate worldly Though u ncertai n of the "To actually be there gives a great differences, said junior Hamad AI­ benefi ts of c reatin g a new ''I discuss i sues of sexuality feeling of awe,'' said senior Sumair Atiqi, who hopes to go on ha.ij after he department. Robb ins said he in medical history. Balkhi. who went to hajj four years graduates. would ad vocate the inc.:lusion of "But I don't think we have ago with his family. The first of the rituals is to wa lk sexual ide nti ty co ur ·es in anyone on the facu lty who Hajj is obligatory for all Muslims around the Ka'ba, a building believed ex isting departm ents. makes it their specialty, and once in their lifetimes because it to have been originally constructed by " Where t here is an people teac h wi th in their specialty.·· constitutes a central pillar in their Abraham and his son Ishmael. As they THE REVIEW/ Internet Pholo appropriate field of st ud y,'' he Haber aid courses devoted to religion. circle it seven times, they pray to God Two million Muslims circled the Ka'ba on hajj last ~eek. said, " we sho uld in corporate It takes from seven to 10 days to asking for guidance and forgiveness. it.'' the study of gender a nd perform all of the rituals. Pilgrims "I got to actually squeeze through live without modem technology. so I in many parts of the world. "is However, st udents and staff sexuality issues, particularly must be in good health and be able to the people to get to the Ka'ba- there can appreciate how we live now. di stributed to charity, friends and sai d the road toward uni versi ty those in the history department, afford thousands of dollars per person. was a huge crowd," said senior Soubia "I don' t take things for granted f;lmi ly. cour ses more specifically woul d provide a di fferen t point During hajj. Muslims reach back Balkhi, Sumair's sister, who traveled anymore." Before the hajj is over, pilgrims structured toward gender and of view on alternative lifestyles. through the millennia to reconnect to to Mecca with the family in 1996. In Muzdalifa, participants spend a return to the Ka'ba and thank God for sexuality s tudies wou ld take ''Historically, ~o u rse like Abraham, as they perform rituals The next major ritual is to run night under the sky. Soubia said all she all he has done for them, Soubia said. years to travel. this teach th at the norm we reenacting what occurred to him and between two mountains. This had to sleep on was a small mat. Anyone who does hajj in good faith Carole Haber, chairwoman of thin k a re bio logically his son Ishmael, said philosophy symbolizes Abraham's wife Hagar "I was continuously praying to God and without harming any living thing the history department, said that determined are actuall y socially professor Alan Fox. looking for water for her baby son. and remembering him," Sumair said. becomes "reborn'· - all si ns are while these courses are justified and cul turally determined,'' she Hajj expresses equality and unity , Afterward, pilgrims drink pure "In the middle of the night I stood up. forgiven. in terms of student in terest. said. as all 2 million pilgrims, dressed alike, water from a well believed to have and I saw hundreds and thousands of Sumai r said when he returned he facu lty experience must also be ''Different ocieti es h·ave, at move as one through the rituals. appeared beneath the feet of the people sleeping. learned to value things more and how considered. differ P. ~ll poin ts. accepted "This annual pilgrimage constitutes kicking child. The water is often "As far as I could see there were to spend his time more wisely. " They're certainl y va lid different social norms.'' the world' s most diverse peaceful brought back to share the holy people. It was a motivational "In America, li fe is focused upon courses, .. she said. ''They have a Despite the arguments for and assembly.'' said President Bill Clinton experience with friends. experience to watch. I had a feeling of work and school." he said. "When I long academic tradition. agai n st adding classes o r a in his yearly holiday greetings to The men then shave their heads and awe and great amazement.'' went to hajj it was a spiritual feeling. I "There's literature fo r it. and department to address the issues, Muslims March I0 . women cut an inch from their hair to The core of hajj was standing on stopped watching television because I there are people who pecialize Huenerfauth said, the students' . "1l1e variety of nations and cultures symbolize the cleansing of sins. top of Mt. Arafat for the whole learned the value of time. in it. Unfortunately , no ne of main concern i the enrichment represented by those who gather in Following the shaving, pilgrims go afternoon, asking God for forgiveness. "Instead of watching others living them are he re." of the un iversity's curriculu m. Mecca each year is a powerful to the small town of Mina, where they On the final day, pilgrims sacrifice their lives, I lived my own.'' · Haber said interest in the "There are at least o me reminder that ethnic differences need spend two days and two nights in a· an animal as a part of Eid al-Adha, an Soubia said she felt like a newborn s ubject and the ability to facu lt y member here who are not divide us.'· tent with only a lamp, a fan and ·a important Islamic holiday. The holiday baby after ha.ij . Whatever was in her communicate the issues well inte rested in teaching it , and Sumair said he· really understood blanket. symbolizes Abraham's willingness to · past had been forgiven, she said. would be key factor in locating t here are stude nts who are the meaning of hajj when he saw "It was very frugal living for two give up even his beloved son for God. "But I was also thinking, 'There is faculty membe rs to te ach the interested in taking it.'' he aid. hundreds of thousands people come to days;· Soubia said. "I learned how to The meat, which is not eaten often no place like home.' ,. courses. " Why a ren ' t these courses " You have to have someone being offered ?" ... __ - 'Butt' heads leave campus trashy BY CHRISTOPHER BALTRUS RSA," he said. be affected by the policy. Staff RDave Gregg spends every won' t be a problem." of a S weetheart s traw lie in a sand -filled day retrieving the aiscarded filters and other Freshman T o m Shannon , who said he spittoon outside the East entrance to the assorted litter from the cracks of bricks, smokes in his room , flushes the contents of his .,, Perkins Student Center. beneath shrubs and on walkways crossing East ashtray unless he is walking somewhere. Nearby, a young, man dressed in a dark suit .camp'!s. "I tlick them." he said. · passes the ashtray and · withdraws a gold and "Whatever. They're just pieces of paper and white Marlboro Light pack from his pants you can't stop everyone from doing it ." pocket, removing a single cigarette. Sophomore Heather Keegan, a non-smoker, Pacing about the area as he talks into hi s "It's really an said it is sociall y acceptable for people to toss cellular phone, he takes no more tha.n four their filters. drags before flicking what remains onto the aesthetics problem. It "I notice, but it doesn't really bother me." bricks where he stands. she said. Satisfied, he re-enters Perkins, ·passing by makes the campus "Anyway, it's just easier." the ashtray once again. Cabrera said flicking cigarettes is as much a The . di scarded cigarette continues to look bad. habit as smoking is. smolder for five minutes before becoming just Gregg said better placement of ashtrays another piece of trash. might help the situation. THE REVIEW/ Christopher Bunn According to a 1995 Tobacco Information - Mark Radosevich, assis ram professor of " We 'have these bl ack boxes near the and Prevention Source study, 24 percent of Sidewalks around campus and the city are often littered with plant and soil science, on what the plethora of entrances," he said, "but nobody seems to use male students and 18.5 percent of female them. " cigarette butts. cigarette ~utts do to the university's grounds. students ages 18 to 24 habitually smoke. Gregg mentioned the smoldering butts may And nearly everyone who smokes flicks the have been responsible for small fires around filter when they finish. It's just easier that residence halls in the past. way. He extends his right hand, ne arly blackened Assistant pro(essor of plant and soit-'science What people may not realize is that they are from a day of working. Mark Radosevich said there is a potential risk contributing to pollution both o n and off ''I'd love to tell you about the butts.'' Gregg of animals ingesting the filters, but it likely to campus. said. ''I came through Monday and by Tuesday be relatively low. . With the new regulation banning smoking in it was as if I never touched it. " Radosevich said the filte rs may contain residence hal ls next semester, the problem has He said when the no-smokin g po licy takes fiberglass that won't readily decompose, but the potential to worsen. effect in residence halls this fa ll , there won' t chemical hazards are not a major concern. Resident Student Associati on representative be mu ch change in the amount of trash outside. "It's really an aesthetics problem,'' he said . Shane Campbell said cigarette litter or litter in "People who do go to th e effort of using "It makes the campus look bad." general has yet to come up at a ny RSA ashtrays inside throw it all out the window Cabrera said ince th e issue of smoking­ meeting. However, he said, cigarette butts are anyway," Gregg said . related litter hasn't come up at any RSA a problem. Resident Stude nt Associatio n Preside nt meeti ngs, there are no p lans as of yet to "I once did a Main Street clean- up with Cristina Cabrera said she thinks smokers won' t address the problem. @ED DJ Dance Party Featuring $ 2 • 0 0 ~\:\\ l(uppa /Jiqt EVERYTHING Announces the eighteenth annual & NO COVER w/STUDENT ID University of Delaware ~ W£LCOM£ BACK FROM UNDERGRADUATE ~ SPRING BR£Ak BASH RESEARCH Speelallllug Night w/DJ Thursday, March 30 ESSAY ·COMPETITION 10am-6pm .50 DRAFTS in your Stone Balloon Mug till11pm, at $1 after & $3 fills Stone Balloon pitchers till 11pm Denny's ~ TWO $5.00 PRIZES 1141 N. DuPont Hwy., Dover, DE. Denny's, America's #1 full service, family restaurant, is looking for posi­ ~ Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research tive individuals with a passion for excellence and teamwork. 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EVERYTHING & NO COVER w /STUDENT ID 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368-2000 • www.stoneballoon.com

'I • A6. THE REVIEW • March 24. 2000 Bloomsburg U. mourns 3 dead in fire Accident causes

BY BRIAN RANSDELL batteries missing fro m severa l g uidance from Marcus, C liff and worked in every case. • • • • Stctjj Reporter smoke detectors. Kris.'' This is no t the first major fire at Classes were canceled and flags All of the violatio ns were fixed Bloomsburg U ni versity Bloomsburg. A fire at the Beta mznor znJunes flew at half-mast Monday a accord ing to a subsequent President Jessie Kozloff said in an Sigma Delta ho use in October 1994 Bloomsburg Uni vers ity mo urned in s pection i n January. T he address to t ~e s tudents that the ki lled fi ve studcm the loss of three students killed in a inspecti o n found tha t TKE had c ampus nee ds to ' focu on There were no o perati onal house fire the day before. seven working s moke detectors. recovering from the tragedy. smoke detectors in the house at that Bloomsburg spokeswoman T he state minimum is three. ·'The univers it y has s u ffered a time. Kathleen Mohr said fi ve T au Kappa A smoke detector could be heard terrible blow ... he s aid. '·Ou r As Kozloff addressed t he tudent Epsi Io n members and from wi thin the house a!lention must now be focused on b od y Monday, s he stood on ly a o ne al umnus were Sunday as the fire how we can all get throug h these s ho rt distance away from a a Jeep in the hou se Campus department attempted next days a nd how we can he l p memoria l plaque dedicated to the when the fire erupted to extinguish the blaze. each othe r.·· ''five fri ends" who died in the 1994 a round 6 a.m. Three Clipboard: Mohr said the TKE Flags will fly at half-mast until fire. people escaped. one by A look at events at house, which was made Wednesday, the Ia t day of funerals Mohr said that as a result o f the jumping o ut of a other universities mostly of wood in the and memorial servi ces for the three 1994 fire. Bloo m burg developed a second-story window. 1920s, was destroyed: students. All the fraternities a nd community tas k force to addre s ·B I o o m b u r g A neighbo ring h o use sororities have covered the ir house student safety. University i nbout two and a half was also damaged. letters with black sheets. The uni versity hire d a n ho urs northwest of Philadelphia. T he three students w ho di ed in Timo th y F . Brooks, dea n o f independent building inspecto r and The cause of the fire remains the fire were Kristoffer Polhemus s tudents a t th e U ni versity o f prov ided s tudents l iving o ff­ unknown. although arson an d a of New Jersey; C liff Vail of New Delaware, said the last maJor fire at campu with training and faulty furnace have bee n ruled out Jersey; and frat e rnity pres ide nt t he un ivers ity was during the in formation on how t o handle as possibilities. Marcus LaBuda, of Pennsylvania. 1970s, when a fire de troyed th e hazardo us. ituations. The TKE house was cited for a "We' ll always be together." TKE Sigma Nu house. " We wi ll serious ly consider the dozen b uilding code viol a ti ons me mber Matt Poinse!l said in a Since then, he said, there have cause of this fire and address that during an ins pection in October s peec h to studen t s Monday been minor fires at several house , issue.'' Mohr said. " Safety is the 1999, M o hr s aid. T his included m o rning. " We ' l l a l ways h ave but the fire suppression sy te rn has highest priority here." It's the end of 'Life' as we know it

BY ANDREA BENVENUTO publication in 1972 and was revived in 1978 as Swjj Reporter a monthly publication. Life magazine will end its run as a monthly Strasser said as a month ly magazine, Life did periodical in May. after 64 years of publication. not have as much impact on Ameriqn c ulture Peter Costiglio , spokesman for Time Inc., beciluse it did not give readers a new crop of Life's parent company, said the decisio n was images every week to look at. interpret and learn made to c ut Life because of the problems from. THE REVIEW/ M1ke Louie i n volved in p ublish ing a genera l-interest " A lso, with the . re- emergence o f the A driver was treated for glass in his eye after this magazme. magazine," she said. " the culture had changed accident on the corner of South College and Delaware "There is really no niche for Life anymore.'' so much th at there wasn' t really a need for it avenues Tuesday. he said . "It h as become diffi c ult to find anymore." . a dvertisers a nd rea ders for this kind of Susan Brynteson, director of Morris Library, magazine." said a lthough the library has the weekly version Costiglio said Time, whose expenditures on of the magazine among its archives, it does not Life has been increasing more than its profits, currently subscribe to the monthly edition. regularly evaluates a ll of its magazines for She said she agrees with S trasser tha t the Armed man vitality. revived version of the magazine does not have He said Life was one o f America' s main the power or influence the weekly ver s i o n sources of news before the advent of cable possessed. · television and the Internet. "T here is a general feelin g that the magazine robs restaurant History professor Susan Strasser said the has deteriorated as a publ ica tion s ince the magazine has had a n incredible impact on original version,'' she said. American culture. But Costigli o s aid the magaz ine h as a "I think the im portant thing about Life is that, wonderful history and tradition that most people .near campus in a period much less media-soaked and image­ are fond of. · soaked than today' s society, it offered striking Strasser s aid she remember s c utting out BY JEN LEMOS and important images people coul d put to the pic tures from Life as a young g irl in the late ,.,... CH\ NI'H.'i Eduor news," she said. 1950s. . An armed robbery at a local C hinese re taurant Monday Because of this ·importance, Time is going to "My o l der s is te r and I wou ld fi le them, .... - res ulted in no inj uries and ha pro duced no leads. Newark continue using the Life brand name with books becaus e fo r some reaso n , we fe lt it was . Police said. · and a photography-oriented World Wide Web important to save these pictures,'' she said . A man entered China Garden on So uth College Avenue at site, as well as occasional special issues of the "They said something important to us.': about I 0:30 Mo'netay night. d i ~ p l aycd a handgun and demanded magazine. Costi g li o said the Life e ditorial s taff is THE REVIEW/Internet Photo cash, Cpl. Mark Farrall aid. · Life, originally started in 1936 by publishe r currently in the process of developing the final Life magazine will no longer print monthly. The ma n the n removed an undisclosed amo unt of money 'Henry Luce as a weekly photo magazine. ceased issue. which will hit newsstands next month . from th e cash reg is te r and ran south toward the H oward Johnson More l, Farrall said . He said employees in the store described the man as about Police· officer works with children six feet tall and sle nder. They could not describe him further, FaHall said, because a hood and rna k covered the man' face. BY J EN LEMOS into law enforcement is to focus o n Whi le s tude n ts some times dec isions and e nd up at the police Anyone with info rmatio n is a ked t o contac t the City Nell'.

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\larch 24. 2000 • THE RE\'IE\\ • A3 Two speeches highlight different views of feminism "Radical feminists don't work for women." "Women have come a long way, baby. "

BY PA L l\L-\THEWS kind of story must be denied or this whole diatribe is a lie. 0\cr the P'~''' fe11 decade-,. \lom~n ha\C great!) .4dmtm,traftl t .\'111' 1-~ /t;, ,, "If the as umption in the radical fem ini st movement were C'> tahli -, hcd th<:: nhe h t:'> in f1c ld!> o f :-, lUd ) prt:\ " IOU~l) '·J have nc\'cr called m ~ sclf a ·re m in i ~ t.- .. the pcakcr said. tru e. [ wouldn't be here today ... con '> i'- ting mo ... tl } of men . Widnall 10ld the aull11.:nce .. , can't get p·l..,l the vi,ion of ·ill y \IOmcn I went to college he said the problem with liberal femini st is their pur~ ui t o l approximate!~ 20 ... tudcnt:-, and laetllt) me mhcr'>. \\ ith \\ ho burned their undcr!.!armem ·:· of a polit ical agenda. \\'hen \\'idna ll \1 a' a frc,hnun at .\1IT 111 1956. l\ Iichelle Easton. founder-and prc,ldt:nt of the Clare Boothe "Radical feminists don't work lor women:· she said. "ll1ey \1 ome n made up o n !~ I percent o f the school''> l.uce Polin ln'>ll lutc. add rc~-,cd \\hat '>he sec' a'> the fa ilures work to pro mote radical leftist philosophy:· undergraduate progn.1m . of th.:: l'cmi;li~tmo\· emcm in Kirkbride Hall Tucsda) night. The Institute founded by Easton conccms Itself prima1i ly ~n1· . about 50 perL<::nt nl liT" .., I rc-, hman cia'>\ arc he opened her remarks h) di~cussi ng the problems with with pu tti ng forward conservati\·c ro le models for yo ung women. W1dnall o,ai d all1rmati\ C action. \\hich is the practice of selection women and makin g parent preeminent in the educat ion of One factor 111 thl'> increase v.as ln\1erin g the prder.::n ·ing based on hi~t o ncal bi:bcs IO\\"ard ccnai n group . their children. 1mportan~.:c of math SAT scores for pro..,pccll\"C "Artinnativc action ,en.::s only to divi lc peopl e by race During the que ti on and answer po rtion of the program. fn.: ... hmcn at the ,chool. Widnall said. and gender ... ~he s;11d . " \\'o me n don' t need special Easton fielded qu estions from the audicm:c of approxi mately . he ,,tid thi' change helped mcre.t'>C the attendance prck;.;n,·c, . The) just need an equal chance. 60 faculty members and student s. of \\ Onl<.·n at MIT h) 12 percent afki '>l.tti,ti c'> showed "I belie\ c in America today women have that chance. If One tudcnt a ked ::~ bo ut Ea~ to n · s stance on same- ex THE Rl.:\ IE\\/ \l i~C l.O UI C that 11 om.::n ""h lm1 ,~,;o r.:: s on thc1r math ATs often ) ou \\ nrk h::tru enough. in rno~t johs. ) ou' ll be promoted." marriages. Sheila E. Widnall urges women to sut:c('ed o utperlormed the -,core~· predictions hy a bo ut 30 Nc\1. Easton spoke abo ut President Bill C linton. hi "I am not in favor of it." she said . "1. like mo t people. in male-dominated field . point' nnce the) \\ ere enrolled . support of Ani t::t Hill and his recent problems wi th sex ual don't wa nt it in my face. I don't want my kids to be taught that \V idnall al~o '>l rC'>'>e d the importance of hi gh '>Cll­ har,l'>:o.mem charges. homo ·cxuality is a real neat thing:· BY KATY C lA:'\1:\RICO:'\'E c-,tcem \1 he n entering the \1 ork force. Wome n n lten "Cimton \\as the fiN pre idem to del·Iarc 'I am a feminist.' Karen Ro cnbcrg. an anthropology professor. said she Stau R,,.,.,,,' kel intimidated h~ their mall: count erpart .. -. he \aid. and the ational Organi 1ation for Women supponcd him:· disagreed with most of what Easton said. I ·· w omen ha\e c~)me :1 long \\"a). hah) ... i-. a popular hccau,e hi ~ t onca ll) \\ Ome n a rc not do mina nt in -,he said. "He supponed Anita Hill. ·'Her view of feminism was far too stereotyped.'" she said. adve rt ising catchphra,e. math-. e ngineering- and ~c icncc - rcl a ted jobs. " Hillary even \l"elll to a luncheon and urged women like '·( expected to disagree with her. but I wanted to sec how the But for She i Ia E. \\' i dna II . it·~ nHHe 1han a Thi , someti me. di \cO u i ag co, \\ Omen from Anna Hill to come forward and tell their stories. That was sllldems would respond . catc h ph ra ~c - it·, a simple fact. aggre,-,i\ cl) purwing career. in th e field once the~ Bill' · problem -.::vcmually they did ... "I was surpri sed- pleasantly . urprised - th at there Widnall . a former Air Force Secreta!"). 'lwkc about \.!r::tduatc. '>he ~ aid . Ea\lon said fe mi nist leaders stood up fo r C linton weren' t more peopl e the re .- upporting he r h c~.: au sc it was wo m en·~ achicvcm.::nt' in malc - domin ,~t .::d field ' at - Widnall is ~.:urrcn tl) o n.:: o f four 1\ 0lllen \IOrking in throughout the Paula Jones and Kathryn Willey -candals. sponsored by a very con crvati vc group." the fir!>t annual Women of Excellence Lecture Sencs. the aeronau t ic ~ departm.::nt at M IT . T he d..:partmcnt "They supponcd Clinton because Jonc · and Willey aid The universit y's Young Americans for Freedom sponsored I Women have cll:arly ad\ an ced in lield'> o f \ tudy con-,i"' of approxirna t d~ 30 member\. · ro: and he ·topfX!d: · he said. ··1 guc this i the ·o ne Free the pecch. -,uch as mat h. engineering. and sci.:: ncc. \Vidnall tOld He r vi\ii to the uni\ cr'> ity WJ'> funded b) the Grope Ru le: Rosenberg added that Easton fai led to rccogniLc the effect the audience at C ia\ ton Hall Tucsd:l\ n1!.!ht. Vi sitin!! Women's cholars Fund. cstabli hcd in 19 1. "Feminists have been ·ho\\ n lo be h) po rite on what u ed feminist ha\~C had on her own life. - Widnall i ~ the o-nh \\Oman to C\.C r !~cad a militan which :1. ~ i s t~ tlepanmcnl!> in bringing accompli hcd to he their fa\ oritc i~ ·ue - sexual haras ment." "She has probably benefited from the activity of feminists s c r vi~.:c. and the fir~l > woman to chair a department and mall number of\\ omen on staff. "Accordi ng to Stcincm. ·Con ervative femini t arc female '·I wa really di sappointed in her lack of academic astronautic> there. T he Commission on the Statu ~ of Women organitell impcr~onator;.' .. he aid. ophi sti cation ... she said. "She simplified thing and twi ted T he univcrs it) wanted to . po t li g ht Willnall for the Women of Excellence lecture scric in honor of "McKinnon said. 'All ex between a man and a woman i thing - I just thought it was really hallow... Women's History !J onth bccau.,c of her achic,·cmcnb \\ Omen graduJlc ~ t udcn t ~. Sorenson said . rape. bccau ~c cnjoymelll of sex for a man require huning the Chenin . aid she did not think Ea~ t on ' s characterization of in aeronautic . a fiel d wit h few ~ucces:-.fu l wom.::n. The Commission i made up o f 22 mcmhcrs a nd woman. feminists was fair. said Li ane So renson. d irecto r- o f the Office o f \Ia e~tablished in 1974. "Another said. ·Man·iage i. legalized prostitution. The "I was very disturbed she lumped all feminists into one and Women· s Affairs. I t pro \·ides co nfiden tial upport en·ice. for a ll mo t dangerou place in the world for a woman is in the u ed extremi ts as examplesm:· she aid. " We have pa rticu lar interest in women in math. uni\ ersit) \\omen and shO\\ case the accomplishments horne.· .. However. Cherrih said. he wa enli _ght ened by the science and engineering ... Sorenson aid. " We would of women cholars. Easton aid her life tand in opposition to the e kinds of experience. likf' I n inr rf':J<;e th e number of women in the e field . "We wanted to ha\e an event that would a ll ow tatement . '·I am so glad I went to it;· he said. ·• ow I'm a lot more "!Widnall ] is one of the most accomplished women students to hear from exemplary wome n who could "I am a happi ly manied. succes ful woman: · he aid. '·My aware of what people who are anti-fernini t have to say... in the ·e field in the country ... erve a role model ... Soren on aid. College Dems, Reps debate policy

BY GREG JONES employee healthcare vouchers while retaining Senior Brenda Mayrack. College Democrats Sw R<•rwnu Medicare as a temporary solution for the vice president. said she favors gun registrati on. Gore Hall \las reminiscent of the U.S. Open unemployed, as a way to reduce governrnem "Look,'' she said, "we fill out applications for Tenni Tourn ament Tuesday evening, as the spending on healthcare. a driver's licen e and credit card - why not College Democrats and Co llege Republicans "The [U.S.] De partment of Health and gun ?'' en·cd and volleyed exchange that highlighted Human Services spent more money th an all of College Republican Bradl ey Layfield. a their differing party platform . the other federal agencies combined last year... junior. responded. "Licensing i the fir t tep in In the true piril o f c ro fire, Co llege he said. ·'It's obvious the system needs reform:· seizing all the guns." De mocrat called for handgun colllrol and College Democrats President Katy Lewi . a McCarthy asked Bradley why the \lational healthcare reform while College Republicans junior. retorted. "People who are poor can·t Rine Association does not want gun control balked at government interference althe groups' afford coverage- that's why tl1e whole idea is while the majo1ity of society favors it. third annual debate. problematic:· "The Ameri can people wanted s lavery:· Moderator Jo eph Pika. a political cience Then the a!!enda shifted to !!un comrol. and Bradley said. "Does that make it right'1" profe or. bega n the debate with an this time the C; llege Democrats ~vent first. Afterward, supporters fro m both siucs said announcement that the Republicans had won the Sophomore Ra~bel McCanhy told the crowd these debates are valuable. coin toss and bad the right to speak fi rst. that child safety is jeopardized by easy access to "There 's a lot of misunders tanding on both Sophomore Ryan Beebe opened the fl oor firearms. sides of these issues:· said ophornore Chris wit h an appeal to fight against government­ The Democratic debaters argued for trigger Rub!, a Republican audience member. managed healthcare. lock . fingerprinting. and an a sault-weapons '·Through these debate . we can c lear up THE REVIEW/ Rob Mekui Be-ebe said the Re publican plan favor ban. misconceptions ... The College Democrats and Republican had a debate Thesday night.

Group not allowed to play FREE PUNK SHOW Chaplain speaks on BY KYLE BELZ p.m. Wcdne day. March 8. Derngen aid th e fli er had been autho ri zed :r . Jt;' .:c, ~rc.r. ~c.r ,-, ,.. 5Cfi0 t..NGE. t" r-eo spirituality, sexuality After he fini hed drumming in the for po ling. but not for content, and the band •./;.. •It'~> · r ~· u- 1/t:'lv-.·f:.,..f:'" ubterran ean level o f the Gro und Floor. used the Ac ti vities and Programs Office's !'"' e-rk ,>i.>' 5 f•.Je' •.t C<:"" •; r ophomore Mike Shellc ro o f No Solution name without app ro val. ~"E-· .tu,.\•7,.·, •0,...· ' BY .lt\\IIF~ SCHU.\IA:'\ people that homo~cx uals can be accepted complai ned only of the loudness. T he fl yer was not seen by any offi cials ) · Dw ? f tf r·;- .:...t" 3·3,_-,,.,. Sr.mRtpmur h) God and ha\'c a <,p intuallite a-, well. Playing before an audie nce o f about SO. until W ednesday night. sh e said . Ma o n f o ~..,. r k1'.,/; ~:)O;F i: v,rJ.;; The church and o,cc ular ~oc i c t) -,peak There arc many bencfih of translatmg however, beat the silence of March 9. when allernpted at 8 a.m. Thursday to arrange for difkrcnt language' I\ hen di ~c u ~o, in ~ se.\ual idcntit} imo spiritual identity. he Shc ll cro learned th at the univcr ity had Public Sa fe ty for the show. but since there s.::xu a l ide ntity. hut the gap can he 'aid. canceled the four-band Scrounge concert he wa a high school basketball to urnament at No ~olutton - ;torJcor<- Fo· no.r; Tt~1e• hr.::achcd. a h o m o ~.::xu<1l c haplain .,aid He reminded the audience that gay POWER OF IV- F-. r i- .:ov. u . . ;·"":' planned on playing in th at night. the Bob Carpenter Center. no staff co uld be Wednesday. peo ple o ften feel alone and fearful. A round II a. m on that day. Shellcro rose ~t\te&'fl~J! · f:>~rr,- · · !' ,. ,- ·.;,-., .. ' • ~ spared. Graham \ 'an K,· urc n. head o f the Cr.::ating a ~piritual identit) bu ild from hi Ivy Hall bed to talk on the phone The Autottophs r 0 j/1 In a last-ditch effo rt to salvage th e show. Pr c-,h~ tcrian Ca mpu ~ Ministr) . ~aid hi -, breathing '> pace and relic\es relcntle with Scott Jason. the assi~tant director of the She ll c ross s aid. he a uernpte d to o btain a 0trtEeTlONS: FROM I - 95 : T AKE THE: NEWARK RT. 896 N ORTH EXIT rc lati on'> hip \\ith the church i'o pre"'ure. student centers. security guard from Newark Police at the ANOTAK.E THAT INTO N .EW'ARK . TuRN RIGHT ATTH~ I'"I ft;~ tH'1'1LRS£CT10H ONC.£ OV£11 Tl1E BRIDGE. ONTO EAsT PARX complicated hccau'c he is openly ga~. He sa id he knows his fight will be a ··r was in shock ... Shellcross said . '·He's ba nds' expen se . but he was no t g iven a P\.ACE:... TURN L..£FT AT THE NDCT UGHT ONTO ACAO IOIT STREET. THii: 5TUO'i:NTC£NT£R IS A.BOt/TTWOSLOCKS U P' O N \ 'an Ke uren. 27. i~ one o f the fir\t long. hard. ) ct significant road. "But l am like. 'The s how's canceled.· and I'm like chance. ,..E RIGKT HAND SlOE. openly gay men ~ ceking ordination in the young. and I have a long time ... he told hi ·what are you talking about·)· .. The uni ver ity rejected that s ugge tion FOR MORE INFORMATtON: llM AU.. MIKSHAi...LOUDt!:L-EDU nation. l:\ cnt organi;cr Greg Weight said. 14 OR. CALL MIKE AT 36g..9556. audience of people. Shellcro aid even though he worked on because Newark Police has no jurisdiction on­ Van Kcur.:: n ha .., been lighting a baltic for Van Kcurcn aid the fir t ballle of hi THE REVIEW/ Fik Phn1o the how for two month . he mo tly wanted campus. Derngen said . ga) 1ight' wi thin the Presb)terian Church fi!!ht have been difficult. ju 1 lO play in front of a crowd of more than "After that notion was denied." Shellcross This flier promoted a concert at the for vear,. After his application for candidacy. I 00 people . said. " it became clear th at the cancellati on of Scrounge that never took place. 1-n earl y ovemhcr. he applied for que. t ions arose among panel members ·· r don' t care about the mo ney." he said. this show wa done for no other reason than candidac~. the step heforc ordination Ill when he stated that he would not remain right to control the manner means and details 'There was a huge buzz on campus about this. discrimination of punk rock based on unfair th e mini. tr) . celibate if he found himself involved in a A ll the tables would've been c leared. It of th e performance ... stereotyping. Hi~ ca.,c \I as examined b~ 150 people re lationship \\ ith a man would 've been tanding room only. elbow to A check was mailed to Chad White of ·o Hi band's record for violence is clean. he and then I"Otcd upon. Although approved. ·The que tion · were all about ex." he e lbow:· Solu tion from Accounts Payable on Friday. said . exce pt for minor battle scars fro m the Van Kcuren said hi-, 10tc. 8 1-6 1. wa.., tight said. "Well. not all -one wa on urban M a rch 17. Dcmgcn sai d . Hall t he hand Several local rn u icians . aid it i hard to rnosh pit. •md a vei') ugl) scene. minisln . re tu rned the contract sooner. ~he aid. the fi nd place to play. The East End Cafe. church '·Sure the kids are dancing and mashing. " I am forcing the c hurch to be in Van- Kcuren :-.aid the panel of judge hall and Girl Inc . have le t local band fill check woul d have been ~ent on \larch I Oth. but if a kid fa lls down. he gets picked bac k c!Jaloguc "ith m ~ :-.c>-u alit) and \1ith me ... \1 a111ed to know \\ hal it mcanL to be gay. the a1r \\ it h th ei r aggrc ive and fast-paced The c heck di quali fies the argument Cl\"l: r up ... he said . " We've never had a vio le nt he -,a ltl. ".\leaning. the) \I anted to kilO\\ \1 hat I music- "their reactio ns to everyday things brea~.: h of contract. be said. incident at any of our shows.'· IIi ~ Ch\ t.::rian C hurc h filed ) ear-o ld ha la rds ... Van aft er an incident Ia. 1 'Ia) in the crnunge. at !!uitari 1 for Power of J V. thought o Solution posed few ecurily ri sks. compiaint:-, and halted \'an Keurcn said. he laughed at - Shellc ros said he believes the word Mi I to n We a e r . 28. who goe b y the whic h Power of IV. R o bin~o n · -. hand. pl:t)CJ.. Kcuren· , progre'>\ in the the "a~ the~ \\ere pbr:1~ing '·punk" carrie hcav_ mi snomers. causing him The memor) of that ~h0\1 i-. mam.:d h) th.:: nickname "Wolf." aid in hi opinion the band o rd1n :Jtinn proce -, -, because th e) th ei r que>llOn'l. illegal usc of a fire exting ui :-, her and grafllli to tcer clear of reference to the genre when did not in tigatc violence or irrespon ible k it th.tt .t 'C\U:ll i) :ll.:ti\·e ga) man Van Keuren -,aid th at after promoting it. behavior. scrawled by individuals u n a ~~oc iat cd \\ ith an) ' ' un4ualilicd for chun.:h heating awund the hu-,h ahout " A lot of our mus ic is getting pa t The shov. even a!lracted minors. he said. of th e ba nd ~ . Robin:,on ~ aid . katkr,hip. Van K.:: u1cn ·., l c lati O n ~ hlp' ~ tcre o t y ping. like this th ing right here wi th the v. ho comprised approximately 20 percent of T hi s incident reinforce'> popu lar ' tereot) pc~ III -. ca:-..:: \\II I h..: dcc!dcJ 1wo \\ llh other m.::n . nne old lad) univcr~i t\ _.. Shcllcross aid. '·Most of the time the crowd . orrn all y. minors are prohi bited that depic t p unk mus ician '> a' \in lent mnlllll\ fmm no11 . linall~ '>tnmlup and o,a1d .... o. \lhcn ou; bow get booked . we te ll them it" s from the No rt h Coll ege Avenu e venue o n anarc hi ts and ni hili ts and cau~cs Robin.,o n .. , am not ~lllpid ... \'an Keurcn \\ill ~ou h.:: ha\Jng 'c'"!"' W ednesdays . b ut a concessio n was m ade and Shcll cro s to hc> itatc to labe l their group. a rock show. \.lid . '" I knC\1 11 hat was going to happ.::n It '"" the un'-p11ken que,uon \1 aiting to "They find out ll·s a punk how. so they get b ecau c the b a nd told m a nage me nt tha t "We try to nol be pigeon-holed.'" Robi 1NHI 1\h.::n I appli.::d - :md even if appnllcd. I he ,t,k.::J. h.: '> ~li d . aid. scared the place is going to burn down: · minors constitute about 20 percent of their fan knc\1 there would he a coun trial." "YC\ ... h.:: ,UI\\Il:rt:d. "I hope '>ll ... Both Shellcro s and R ohin ~o n agreed th .:: But the uni H r'> ily has p r e~cnted some of ba e. Van Kcur.::n aid although he \\"allh lP 1-Je,hman Laura D\ nrak ,,lid 'h.: felt cancell ation i dctri mental to han e:-ting l<,c.II _ thc.,e b.tnth in the ann ual local band s how. " Look. you've got a wide vari ety of age he ordained. there i, a hrnader io,-,uc at that \ "an K.::urcn maJe man) gr1od p creative talent. ,aid Julie Dcmgcn. the tudcnt center program g roups. and everybody's here to e nj oy the t.lk .::. HL' ,.tid he i.., determined to u-,e hi ' .md g,t\e .t dilkrcnt pcr-,pc..:tl\c than \\hat mu ic and enjoy the fri e ndship ... Wea ver ~a id . "Every band that play <, around here 111 tile coordinator. l::tlenh LO 11ork for Gud·-, k1ngdnm. o,h.: '' u-,ed to h.::.mng However. Shellcro s aid. the uni vc r~ it y"~ bars on .ivlain Street pia) ~ all r.::gurgi tatcd . he aid the uni\ersit)- canceled this event "Bccau-,e ol who I .1n1. m~ tr;unmg .md ' I h,J\,' ne\t:r he.ud .ln)nne 11hn"' crap. hellcro '~a iu . " I could pl.l) cc)\c r due to II\ ad\crti'>ing. v.hich made scc unty a refusal to a ll ow h im a c ha nce to please a th.:: good lonun.:: I h,l\ .:: h.1d:· h.:: '>.lid. "I aUUeU after appr ... and "hardcorc fnr hard other than an act of God or mutual pl.'opk .tre mak111g h.:: .1d\1.I). hut hec.tu"' \\1111 h.trd 111 hn:.tk the \\,lll d1\\II1 hc't\\<:Cn pl ayed in original Ncwar~ hand '> 111 th e pa'>t. t i m c .. - c o u p I c d \1 i t h I h c i n c lu ., i o n o f of both parti es (artist and e mployer) will be rc li !! iOU\ ilhllllltlOn\ 'J1l:.lk .1 dilll·r,•nt th,· ~.II ,lJld rcli~lll lh ulllllllllllltlC' said th e lack of opportuni tic ., to p i a~ uJLiid uirc.:tions to the Scrounge from Interstate 95. con idcrcd breach of contract." language ,,h,,ul 'l'\ U,Il lt~. 11 llt.l) L.lk,· :t .:-, ,;,,p,;: 111 l:l~c· p.ut 111 hulldmg .1 hndgc dra\~ But it al o add th at the emp loyer '·shall have dangerous implication'> for th e .u-ti , ti c he .,aid. woulu a large crowd. Iill k l nn~c' l he I\1 l'Cn the I \I'' llllllllltl Ill I Il' '· .. \ ,Ill health of the communit v. he \ ''' t.::.l,·h " cur,·n ,.ud. "IIH'J'l' !<' ,·n1Kh th.:m bnth .. to get in touc h ''ith Shellcro . start1ng at 10 control. '. ove r the show and " reserves the "\ hat i c ulture witl;out lllli'-IC·>" he a~ h. .::d. March 24, 2000 • THE REVIEW • AS Dean discusses rights ZBT raises money for charity

BY Ul\'DSAY TROY Sheppard received a $50 bid and the "Ali on bid on a guy, and so did I." Sralf Ref11111er next bachelor took center stage. Violante said. '·Both of them started of on~campus students Stand ing by a brightly-lit stage, an Though freshman Paul DaQui to biddi ng against each other and [ guess army of 100 ecstatic women anxiously mi ght have been "sexy, funny and that' s why it got so high . But they both BY SARAH BERENGUT student s d o not have to le t a n :;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;: wait ed for Zeta Beta Tau' bachelor worth your money,'' Andrew lost to [Levit).'' StatJ Rtp,rtc' o fficer in . " You auction to begin Wednesday ni ght at Goldberg, who had "more moves than The surg ing bom bardment of The right - o f s tudent - living on campus were Mark Sis k, a N ewark the Stone Balloon. a bowl of Jell-0," gave an erotic women on stage hardly compared.to di cu ·ed Mo nday night in a meeting moderated b y atto rney who also attended the really Pan of the proceeds from the non­ portrayal of some personal wrestling junior Craig Hanlon' s show-ending Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks. meeti ng. s aid if an o ffi cer a lcoh o li c event benefited Specia l moves. performance. The program was sponsored by the C ivil Libe rties knocks on a door clai ming to be have Olympic. The diversity of the bachelor ran Appearing last on tage, Hanlon got Uni on and the Re-ident Student Associati on. a pizza delivery person and a The primarily female audie nce the gamut from the "all-American farm the crowd screaming as he ripped off Thi is the first time the CLU has offered this type s tude nt o pens the d oor , it is great came prepared to bid on dates with 28 boy" to the "UD Latin lover." his baby-blue beach towel to reveal a of program. which focused on residence hall rather completely legal for the orlicer brave souls who were originally slated As the mus ic bla ted . ZBT zebra-print thong. than off-campus ho using. o fficials aid. to enter the room. latitude to appear. membe rs continued to shake their What began with him dripping baby " I think that there's a lack o f knowledge in regards But. he said. it i legal to • By the time half the ZBT members booties, enticing women to make bids o il over his che t to Sisq o's "The to residence hall rules.'· said Katy Lewis. president of crack the door. re ali ze it is a cop In your graced the stage, the scene qui ckly that surprised even the bachelors Thong Song," ended with a swarm of the university's CLU chapter. and shut the door again. developed into a free-for-all as gi rls themselves. eight women rubbing hi s entire body Brooks s po ke about to pic s uch as searc h and Whe n it com e s 10 Firs t dorm began conquering the spot light. Freshman Scoll Hudson said even a down with the greasy liquid. ei:wre. freedo m of ex pre ion and how the university A mendment ri g hts, be ing a J unior ZBT member J a mes detraction that night - the brilliant Hanlon received a fin al bid of $35 enforces residence hall rules. s tudent d oesn 't c hange room." Ro mcsberg. who was first on stage, lighting - had its advantages. and was escorted off th e tage by at .. I have an in terest in legal issues and how they anything. Brooks said. said the re was an advantage in "It was blinding up there and you least 50 newfound admirers. pertain to tudents here on campus," he said. 'Eve n tho ugh you' re he re. preceding all the rest. couldn' t see a thing," he said. "I guess Senior M att Smith, the event' s Brooks said the university has two sets of rules and you still have constitutional and - Dean of " I was the fi rst guy." he aid. "We it was good for your nerves, but bad coordinator, said that despi te the law tudent have to follow - the Student Code of civi l rights.'' he said. Students Timothy all knew I was the best guy.'' because you had no idea who was evening's crazy tum of fate, the event Conduct. which covers everything fro m theft to drug These include the ri g hts for F. Brooks Romesberg did not appear to suffe r bidding on you." remained a complete success. and a lcoho l. a nd the Re idence Ha ll Regulati'o ns. students to di splay pornographi c ------­ from stage fright as he quickly ripped By the time II :30 rolled around, the "Things are going great tonight," he whi ch covers what tudent can and cannot do in the or obscene materi al anywhere in off hi s shirt and began dancing with a auction took an unexpected turn as said . ''I'm really happy with the re idence halls. their rooms o r on the doors. female audience member. women from the crowd started the amount that girls are bidding. ''The no-smoking policy fo r :111 on-campus housing " You really have huge latitude in your dorm room ... She would soon place a $ 16 bid bidding process on themselves. '1t got a Iinle crazy for awhile when that will go -into effect in the fall will be included in Brooks said. based on his performance. Thirteen female audience members all those girls jumped up onstage, but the Residence Hall Regulations." he aid. According to a 1973 C ali fo rnia case. the re is a · Seven performances later, senio r seized the stage and acquired it's all for a good cause- and they '·And they don' t know it yet. but there will be no three-part test for determining if a work is obscene. Mike Cellucci received a $40 bid after numerous bids - totaling $170 - were great" smoking in Greek hou ing either:· " ' Deep Throat.' the porographic movie. does not he offered to wash his bidder's car as from various ZBT bachelors. Smith said 20 percent of the profits Brooks. who taught law at the u niversity for 20 even meet the First Amendment's three criteri a for well as give her a complimentary pass Freshmen Justint Violante and from ticket sales will be donated to the year , said the No. I thing that creates lawsuits in obscenity." Sisk said. that would allow her to enter the Stone Alison Leonard were one pair on stage. Special Olympics. residence hall rs sli ps and fa ll s. or accidental injury. While computer issues were hardly broug ht up, Ba lloon, free o f charge, for t wo "We went up there as a team," Although not all the ticket holders '·This i not at all unu ual at a higher institution.'' he Brooks info rmed the students that computer abuse is months. Violante said, "just as support for each were present, members of ZBT said said. becoming a major issue in residence halls. Likewise, every eli gible bachelor other." they raised more mo ney than they The eight students in attendance had a plethora of " I suspended a student last semester for having over was sent onstage wi th a prize for his As the a ud ience witnessed their imagined they would. The total has not "what if' question s . most ly regard ing resident 600 images of child-porn download ed o n hi s bidder, plus a short profile and skit. impressive dancing skills, senior yet been rallied, officials said. 1 assistants and University and e wark police officers. computer. and he was haring them with people," he The auction's host. senior Brian member and off-duty bouncer Matt "With a night like tonight," Smith .. Do you have to let a cop in if he knocks on your said. Gue t. introduced senio r Doug Levit bought the duo For $55. said, "I think we will definitely take up door?" asked one student. Sisk said students should still be responsible for Sheppard as ''Lhe guy you only dream Violante explained that Levit's bid the offer for another auction later in the "No. you don't,'- Brook an wered. He said un less themselves when they are on and off campus. about, the one who gives you chills at beat out two other bachelors who were spring. there i an emergency in the roo m. like a fire, or there ·'These things will come bat:k to haunt you when night.'' purchased by Leonard and Violante ''I'm definitely exhausted though, is something illegal in p la in v iew fro m o uts ide. you apply for grad school o r go to get a job," he said. After grinding over techno music, earlier in the evening. but it was worth it." Students prepare Spring Break may for fun in the sun leave Main Street

BY SARAH BERENGUT Jamaica is ano ther Spring with little business Srajj RMexico is one of the DaPo nte said s he ha s d iffere nt break varies depending on the "It's nice, because aftet Spring mos t popular Spring Break plans. time of day. Break it gets reall y busy," he said. destinations. "My roommate and I a re going He said a ltho ug h the same " It ' s n ice to have a week to With its 18-year-old drinking to Hed onism," she said. " It's an number of customers eat lunch at work on projects around the restaurant.., age, and "an ything goes" vibe. a ll-inc lus ive t"rip of all youn g t he restaurant, during the break students often pay big bucks fo r a people : It will be a lo t o f nude evenings are considerably slower. Fitey said the time off provides c hance to ee how partying is voll eyball and toga parties." "It' s about equivalent to what an opportunity for o ther BrewHa­ done in the Spring Break capital. While some students .said they we see over Winter Session or the Ha employees to work additional " I go to Can c un every ye ar wo uld like to see Bob Marley' s summer," Letnaunchyn said. shifts. with my Family." said sophomore ho u se whi le in Jamaica, they Because of the approximate 30 W es G ates. '·But this year , I ' m admitted that the cost thre w them percent drop in dinner patrons and " We definitely going with a bunc h of my boys. SO percent reduc t ion in bar off. THE REV IEW/ Internet Photo It's going to be o ffthc ringer. .. " I heard it was rea ll y a u e ndanc e, h e said, the Cancun, Mexico is a popular Spring Break destination. m a nagem e nt sch edules fewer notice the people to work. students are gone expensive , .. DaPonte said. " We had to rush to get tickets Brian Handloff, manager of the The sandy beaches of Florida for a aifferent ai rline,'' she said , Natio na l 5 & 10, said the store ... we do cater to continue to attract a huge Spring "but cri ous ly . there is no way I experiences similar effects. Break following a well. With so was going to miss this trip." '·We d e finite ly notice t he students and many southern party destinations, Sophomore E rin Bacino sai d students are gone," he said. " We it m akes for a good, c lean a ll - . he is heading to sunny Daytona do h.ave the Newark regulars, but [business] does Ame rican spring break. Beach for beach bumming a nd we d o cater to s tudents and With destinati ons rang ing from partying. [business] does decrease." decrease." Panama City Beach 10 Dayto na. " Ha lf of us are driving. and Shawn Fitey, .(llanager of a nd fr o m F o rt Lauderd a le to ha lf are fl y ing, .. he .~ai d . '·But Bre wHa-H a in the Main Street - Brian Hand/off, National 5 & Mi ami 's popu lar South Beach. once we all get there. it 'will be so Galleria, said the coffee shop also tudent are finding ways to get much fun. n otices a drop in s tudent 10 manager there . "Spring Break 2000. baby ... p a tro nage , although overa ll Sen ior M arisa T ene r. w ho i Whil e no t a ll s tudent s are business is not greatly affected. " Half of my taff wi!l leave," goin g to Mia mi, said s he can't hitting the s and for th e " We notice our business fro m he said, " but enough of my staff wait to get away. a ntici p ated break, everyone is residential c ustomers picks u p," wants to pi ck up extra hours, o " The re is a O J con ventio n expecting the same o utcome - he said. we' re not really affected by this." that's going to be ta king place fun. F itey said the m aj o rity of Ha ndlo f f , h owever , aid while we are there," she said,·· o Senior Jason Rolfe is o ne o f bus iness d u r ing the· break is because m os! Na tio nal 5 & I 0 the clubs are going to be kind o f t hose exceptions to the beach concentrated in the morning a nd e mployees a re comprised of crazy.'· trend. the evenin g , e s pecia ll y aro und universi t y tude nts who leave T e ne r a id s he r a n into " M y boys and I are flying to dessert time. ewark, staffing is a problem. proble m s when US Ai rways Tahoe to do some serious skiing," Despite the d ecr e ase in "We try to cover how we can," employees announced their plans he said. " So, crew all you beach­ c ustomers, CVS shift s upervisor he said , " but everyone w h o's to strike. goers with your fake tan : · J ason Hu tchins said the s t o re working is working a lo t n ext profits from the break. week."

Interest Meeting Winter Session 2001 We're looking for PARIS, fRANCE ll l~l~l\7 (.()()I) )JI~N

European Fashion Travel/Study T~IV ERS I TY 0> U FLAWARE ~ spon s or e d by Consumer Studies CHEERLEADING 2 Summer Sessions:... ·.'.:. ·.;·. ·· Thursday, April 6 May 17-June 30 & July ~August 16· . 5:30p.m. Spring Tryouts, CSB Front Gym For more information visit our website at· 205 Alison Hall West Friday, April7- 6:00 to 8:30pm www.mccc.edu or call (609) 586-0505 Saturday, AprilS- 9:00am to 12:30 pm Sunday, April9- 9:00am to 12:30 pm ·.·,.,. for more info contact: - All Delaware students must get a physical Jo Kallal Janet Hethorn 2 11 Alison Hall 2 11 Alison Hall from Sports Med. in order to tryout Coli ego"""" • te T"'''" 831-1271 831-0739 ~,£,R.QJ~J~.. jkallal@u del. edu jhethorn@ udel.edu For More Information Call Joe Mackley M E R C E R C 0 U N T Y C 0 M M U N I T Y C. 0 L L E G E / at 831-1581 or email: [email protected] AS March 24. 2000 __ itaria

THE REVIEW I Jus11n R Maim Let the punks be heard

Four punk bands- Power of rv, pmpcrty. The Autotrophs. Excite Bike and o But with the recent Robert Wootl Solution - were suppo ·cd to play at · Johnson Foundation report citing that the Scrounge on Man:h 9. alcohol consumption has in crea~ed 4 Butt he b

Smith & Wesson. the nati on's be allowed to take home just one largest and oldest gun manufacturer, gun on the day of the sale, and will agreed Saturday to restri ct the way have to return 14 days later to claim it manufactures guns in exchange the rest. Letters to the Editor for ending some lawsuits that had Background checks wi ll also be threatened to bankrupt the compa­ more strict. People buying guns at ny. gun shows will not be allowed to Poorly written editorial general informative purposes. knowledge a nd t o he a r f ro m ''Department". of Agriculture had Good. make purchases guns without pass­ fails to· address I, too, have noticed th e fact that speakers from around the campus 900 dairy cows and it s own resi­ It's about time. ing the required background checks. freight trains through Newark are community. dence hal ls on South Campus. In all honesty. i 1 should have Smith & Wesson is one of the problems rather sluggish lately. so I decided Every month we receive many We mi ght have 90 cows and we been done earlier. largest gun manufacturers in the to make some inquiries abo ut it. letters from prospecti ve ~ tudent certainly don' t have our own resi­ Smith & Wes­ nation. "Trains, trains, please go I was given inform ati on by a who want to let us know we are dence halls. 1 waited until the tour son decided to They produce away ..... (March 2 1) was one of good authority (CSX transpo rta­ the reason they chose to attend was completed before I corrected place · a second, nbout one-fifth of the most poorly written columns I tion. who runs this stretch of rai I) the university. my guides on their errors. hidden set of th e 2.5 million have read in The Review since I that they are in the midst of a While we are full-time students The ignorance de monstrated serial numbers in Review This: guns sold nation­ started reading it twice a week track maintenance program along who are deeply involved in vari­ here in regard to th e College of all its new guns Smith & Wesson has wide. freshman year. the territo ry kn own as the ous campus activities, we take Agri c ulture a nd Natural to make it harder This "deal" wi ll Granted, the opinion page is Phi l ade lphia S ubd iv is io n , o f g reat pride in providing prospec­ Resources is not a just BHA prob­ for criminals to taken the appropriate make people sleep just that, an informal forum for a whic h thi s section of track is ti ve students with the most educa­ le m. Many stude nts here at the scratch away the measures to reduce a linle bi t better at writer's opinion, but this editorial apart, which " necessitates s lo w tional and accurate picture of uni ­ uni versity suffer from the ag mark . ni g ht, but it appears as i f it was writte n I 0 speed through cert ai n areas." versity life possible. stereotype of "cows and plows." The company gun incidents, but should not have minutes before this edition hit .the So, while waiting 10 minutes We feel as though our efforts The t itle of you'r editorial also promises to taken 15 lawsuits press. for a bunch o f noisy boxcars to are producing positive results, and "Don' t forget the farmers" makes sell a small lock Congress should have to change the way First, as seni or Mosaic editor pass can be a pain in 1he butt for we will continue to do our best in it c lear The Review is no excep­ with each new solveq rpis problem a guns are manufac­ the autho r's choi ce o f grammar, some, I happen to like trains. the fu ture .. tion. handgun that pre­ tured and sold. vocabulary and overall presenta­ Then again, I'm an engineering In fact. onl y 2 percent of grad­ vents the trigger long time ago. Co n gress tion was pathetic. student (no pun intended). Jon Turle1· uates in our college wil l go into from be ing should have put I read it several times just to If you drive, just plan t o use Senior producti on agriculture. pulled when it is these restricti ons make sure that I wasn' t reading a the o verpass on Apple Ro ad or jont@udel Majors in o ur col lege range not supposed to on earlier and not Sweet Valley Hi gh book. b eh ind the m ovie theatre and fro m pre-vet and plant biology to be. a ll owed th e Enough said. avoid the problem all together. Troy Markel wildlife conservation and ag busi­ Within three years. smart-gun money-hungry company to control Howe ver, the most di sturbing Senior ness and economics. technology will allow each of the the gun industry. part of this column was the issue Andrew Field graywolj@udel Want to take courses in ento­ new handguns to be tired onl y by Although this decision is a step th at was being debated . Senior mology or landscape architecture? authorized users. in the right directi on. much more Granted, the trains can b e a [email protected] Rebecca Greenberg How about soil chemistry, her­ In a provision intended 10 di s­ needs to be done from both temporary in conve nience, but just Junior petology or plant id entification? courage illegal gun trafficking, peo­ Congress and gun man ufacturers to like the local plethora of cars, Blue Hen "reenie@udel We've got them all. In addition ple who buy more than one gun reduce the number of gun -re lated buses and airplanes. you get used to our programs, there have been from a Smith & Wesson dealer will deaths and injuries each year. to them aft er a while. Ambassadors are Toni Chayt tens of mil lions of dollars in addi­ Next time Kri sten Espo ito gets doing their jobs Ju nior ti ons and renovations to the col­ stuck at the railroad crossing per­ tchayr@ udel lege's physical plant in the last haps she sho uld take th e time to five year . th ink about how many local jobs Over the course of the last sev­ Blue Hen Ambassadors Yes, we have pig and chickens ~ WHERE TO WRITE: rely o n Newark's portion of the eral years, the university !1 as had and horses and sheep. The Review rai Iroads. tremendous succe:;s recruiting a Bug guy reminds But we also h::.ve expan ive As for the traffic back-up talented, diverse and excepti onal botanic garden , state-of-the-art 250 Perkins Student Center caused by the crossing. it is peo­ student body. students to remember greenho uses, unrivaled biotech­ Newark, DE 19716 ple like he r who drive to c lass Appli cati o ns are in creasing the cows nology laboratories. an apiary and a n insect collect ion of over Fax: 302-831-1396 from nearby residences that cause every year, and mo re and more a majority of the traffic problems. accepted stu dents are making the As a stude nt and Ag Ambas­ 150,000 pecimen . to name a few E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Opinions printed in T he uni ve rsity th eir school of choice. sador in the College of Agri cul ­ hi ghl ights. Review should be reserved for · Everyo ne across camp us, t ure and Na tura l Resources, I Being the matt e 1 of the ix _The ~pinion/Edit~ria l pages are an open forum for public debate and issues that have a realisti c solu ­ inc luding st udents of all disci­ applaud The Review for bringing undergraduate colleges in number discussion. The Revtew welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ ti on. p lines, benefit from thi s ris in g some much-deserved attentio n to of students (with about 700) also fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all As with many o f the problems level of excellence. our outstanding facili ties and pro· increase the personal attent ion letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ debated among students at this While many factors have con­ grams (March 2 1) . and hands-on experience under­ ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and university, if one chooses to come tributed toward the e trends, ·we It is a shame, however, that it graduates receive. should not be taken as representative of The Review. here - deal wi th the campus and f ee l as th o ug h t he Blue He n took the bias and/or ignorance of ~ The bottom line i - the BHA the surro undings or find another Ambassador program has played a some Blue Hen Ambissadors for program shoul d start ·admilling schooL vital ro le in the e achievements. our college to be hi ghlighted in and correcting the problem of The BHAs are a dynamic group The Review. . bia ed a nd inaccurate to ur instead of whining about student s Advertisin~: Jar Darter of nearl y 200 students represent­ My concern lies not so much if Policy for Classified and Sop/10m 01~e ing a broad cross-section o f the the coll ege i mentioned in any who are just trying to impruve Display Ads: jdar/e,·@ude l. edu university student population. given BH A. tour, but whether the their own tour leading skill . Becomin g a BHA is a rigorous BHAs are at least famili ar with it. Perhaps now the College of Train lover supplies a nd sel e cti ve process th at When I went o n a BHA tour Agriculture and Natural The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of information to explain involves a great deal of commit­ unanno unced (I have never seen Resources will receive not only a an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ment and contin uous training. the poli cy mentioned by Mr. mention in BHA tour but the ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ CSX dilemma Each BHA is provided with a McClosky that prohibits this, not acknowledgement and recognition lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the in Newark handbook cont ai ning info rmation to mention th e rati onale behind by the student body that it de erve . university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to and stati sti cs about th e enti re uni­ it) , I inquired about the College of versity. Ag ricu ltu re and Na tural Andrew Shorr the advertising department at The Review. r woul d like 10 give ~ome in for­ mation both as a response to Kris­ Additionally. we have month ly Resources. Sophomore ten Esposito ' s editorial and for meeti ngs to s upple me nt o ur I was s urprised to learn the [email protected]

Copy Desk Chief: Entertainment Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher National/State News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Susan Stock Editorial Editors: Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga April Capochino Cory Penn Student Affairs Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Adrian Bacolo Jenna R. Portnoy Mike Berlerka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Administrative News Editors: E.ucutive Editor: Brian Callaway Mike Louie Stephanie De~is Paul Math~ws Managing Sport~ Editors: Sports Editors: Domenico Montanaro Matthew Stein metz Art/Graphics Editors: City News Editors: Mike Lewis Rob :~ iedzwieck-i Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Carla Correa Jen Lemos A10 • THE REVIEW . March 24. 2000

Tbe . Bevie~ will not lie publishing April 4th due to :t-re~e SPRING sc1ence BREAK Look for o.ur aen· 1ss.. :ae A:· pn·17th · "·., -.. . sonorc:~n desert

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- Sunday, Mondayr ·~· Tuesday, Wicfnesday Thursday, Friday; Saturday, March 19 March 20 - March 21 March 22 March 23 March 24· March 25 College PBS PBS PBS PBS .PBS CTN Television Network CTN

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The Morning CTN Fog Even Steveiiis Del Nut Del Nut DeiNut Del Nut Del Nut 4 a.m.- 8 a.m. Boptini·e · sltv news . . sltv news Sunday Morning Uar Uar· Birdcage ,7Good\YIII Tommy Boy JFK 6 a.m.- 10 a.m. CTN CTN Sleepy Heads t '_:;· ·'· l Hunthig· ,. Liar Uar·... Birdcage ,. Good.wm· - Tommy Boy 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. CTN 7 JF.K. • ... }: • -~ ··~ Hunting . _t The Morning Fire on tbe JFK . ·CTN CTN CTN CTN JFK After Mountain Talking W1th Talking With Talking With Talking With 9 a.m.- noon I 0 a.m. - noon us Us Us Us Blue Hen Rural Free JFK What In the What in the What ln·the What in the What in the CTN Sports Cage Delivery Hall?! · Hall?t .~.._, HaiL?I .' . Hall?l > Hall?I 12 n -1 p.m. ', seizu'l'e~s Seizures ;-;~Seizures .~ Seizures ·:·seizures 12 n- I p.m. . ~· ~ ~ ·;:~:~E·.! i! ··""' - ~ ,.. _,~-'~b _--t+.- : • • Feedback UarUar ·Scent· of a -. Good Will .ProfeUioruil School Daze .~::- Platoon 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. . Woman·.;·: Hunting ! r.. .. ,.· • ':r:> -· A'Gift of Song - .. ~ ~ ~;~ ... ·{~ ~- ;'-'" Radio Alchemy Gospel Jubilee Uar Lhir Scent ota' GoodWill Profe'lslonal School Daze ._.. Platoon 2-2:30 p.m. Woman . Hunting Breaking the 2 p.m. - 4p.m. -.... ,. Silence Sports SLTV News SLTV News SLT.V News SLTV News CTN CTN 2:30-3 p.m. Seizures ' DeiNut Kids These Del Nut . ..: ~. Days A Room of One's Scent of a BuHy . Bear Talking With School Daze Professional Own Woman ·~~ Us ' . 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Radio Uno u 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Scent of a The Chris Birdcage School Daze Professional CTN CTN All the World's Woman Quinn Show Stage CTN JFK Birdcage Kids These Delnut ~ p.m. - 5 p.m. Days Raga . ~ . -. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. CTN :~ JFK-- : Del Nut ·.. · bTN CTN CTN CTN Crazy College -·~ Hip Ciry Part 2 CTN J~ , ~rcTN • CTN CTN•·: . • :; CTN CTN CTN 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. TIII12 PM Ti111'2' PM ~ ··n1112 PM TI11 .•12 PM ;·:_ TI1112 PM Fri. TiH-4 PM Sat. Till6 PM Scratchy Mon. Tue-\ •• :· Wed. Thu.. -, ••_ , • Sun. Groons 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. SL TV Schedule for March 19- March 25, 1999 In :\ 'list \ II Ruffagc *SLTV NEWS EVERYDAY \ Llp u r· ! !! ~' R..:J ! lot 8 p.m. - II p.m. .!~!~~ ('li TO'.\ ' ~ ' •' IJI~c! I) p.m. -12m. th-: \\ orld l 11-..~..::n i i !. '" ,\: Dlu~s ' '' l.i,h

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' • • llllOll March 24, 2000 A9 1 I Pope brings much needed attention to Palestinian issue

and increasing Israeli const111ction in the Occu­ that they would settle fur nothing l c~s than Palestine in to a Jewish tate and a Palestini an Torture of Pale tinian pri ·oncr was made pied Territo:ic is making a solution more difli­ Palestine. . tate. technically illegal by Israel ju I last year and Lina cult and elusive. The prolllem was that people already lived Just as America would nol be pleased with on ly after a raging debate. Hashem .JThe connict need to end before it the con­ there. Connict was incvitahle. the declaration of a Native Amcric:~n tate Inhabitants of the Territorie can till be llict gets too deeply ingrained on the souls of One people's homelaml \\as soon to be 5omewhcrc in the Midw ~st. the Palestinian imp1isoued and held for momhs or years with­ You Are What the inhahitants of the Middle East. It has to end tralish:ted into another people's homclessncss. peasants were not simply going to hand over out trial. Collective punishment i common. You Read bcf'm.: an end become. impossihlc. "fhe early Pale ii nian reaction to the Jewish their homes and fa nns. The first Arab-I sraeli Houses are regularly demoli hed on the basi Ami the . e lution !la to be a fair one and ha i mmigratior. was not based on a hatred of Jew . war broke out. that one resident is u peeled to have engaged to include a full y independent Pabtinian state. At the time. 6 percent of Palestine \\a Jewish. Contrary to popular opinion. most Palestini­ in terrori t activity. "No one can ignore hoH·muc!t the Palestini­ or else r..:~entm cnts will only explode again . The Mu s l i m ~ and th is ancient Jewish commu­ an ,... roups over the pa t century and even during Certain extremist Israelis dream of murder­ an people ha1·e had to suffer i11 recenr decades. Many people. especially in America. seem nity were used to living together. that lirst Wner - send notification t o and suhurban Ame ri can~ associate one type of an object or procedure for the Reviell'. Se11d comments to often '! c:[email protected]. guns wi th violence and ending the on ly serves to justi fy the next [email protected].

News Features Editors: Senior Mosaic Editor: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Kristen Esposito Overseas Correspondent~: Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Assistant Features Editor: Copy Editors: Melissa Scott Sinclai·r Advertising Assistant Director: Office and Mailing Address: Amy Coover Jack Ferrao Brandt Kenna _so Student Center. Newark, DE 1971 6 Hillary McGeehan Wendy McKeever Advertising Director: Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh Jennifer Campagnini Business (302) 831-1 397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Lauren Pellctreau Marcey Magen Thomas Classified Advertisements: Advertising (302) 831-1398 Paige Wolf • • Advertising G raphics Designers: Margaret Haugh Katie Hines News/Editorial (302) 831 -2771 Online Editor: Fax (302) 831-1396 Senior News Editor: Ryan Gillespie Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Dawn Mensch March 24. 2000 • T H E R E lEW • A 7 ,. - Popular children's Additional show comes to UD officers on continued from A I viewpoints with a song about women's rights The et tarted out with white column and called "Sufferin' 'Til Suffrage'· and the li ne a dome -only with black four- leaf clovers "We' re all created equal.'" plastering it. Soon it became covered in pastci­ The female actors wore short and brightly duty at night colored numbers and pictures that went along colored dresses. Black dress jackets were used with the words to the songs. in a dance routine to pelt out the word Toward the middle of the show, the three ' Nouns!'' wi th one letter on the back of each continued from A I male actor·. who wore khaki pant or hons person's coat. the street, Dcllemo nica said he has had no and lluo rescent pastel shirts. invited three The props for the production included a young audience member on tage to dance guitar, a black kettle used to represem m ajor conflicts with a n y of the routine along. America's melting pot and a backpack for customers and partygoers near his store. The actors managed to get the audience to unpacking adjectives. "They don' t bother u at all." he a id. participate and chant multiplication tables to The final song, "The Tale of Mr. Monon," " We do n ·t have many problem with them.'" the music in a few of the songs. was a brand-new song made especially for the Des pite the benefits to the afety and One gi rl in the audience said. "I learned my play about a man who was so shy he became control of Main Street. uni versity enior Joe time tables."' depressed and lonely until a woman offered to W il li a m s aid he thin ks man y college But the show managed to keep adults marry him. student would not be pl eased with the new interested as well. Lines like. '·I usually enjoy a "Who says women can't propose?" said program. good morning hallucination but I've got to Tom, the character who sang the song. ·'Most students won·t like it.'. he said. ·'A teach my first morning of class'· and "1l1e first The lights flickered and then can1e back on. lot wil l resist it , but it" s better this way.'· per on to lcep gets their hand put in the warm The cast did the usual bow and then, as one W i II i a m said he fe It an i nc rea e i n water·· had parent laughing harder than their little girl comme nted, they left " pretending officers in the area would provide a better children. c. they were a choo-choo train." sen e o f security. .. I thought it was great. and I probably liked When the lights can1e back on, the children " I don ' t drink, so I think l" d feel a lot it as much or more than my daughter did,'" said seemed sad to see the production end. safer.'· he said. " But a lot of people. even 'That's it?'' asked one. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie college kid , go out and get drunk and o ut Newark resident and parent Bob Cohen. More than 350 children attended the performance Tuesday night. The play at o contained some feminist "Yep. I think that's it," replied her father. of control." Main Street traffic light may change BY SARAH BRADY tum left from Main Street onto Academy is delayed a This would gi ve pedestrians a two- o r th ree-second Swjj Reportu few seconds to allow pedestrians to cross the street lead o n t he tra ffic li g ht change, allowing them to Change to the crosswalk at the intersection of wi"thout the fear of turning cars. partially cross the street before vehicles are given a South College Avenue and Main Street were proposed green Iig ht. to City Council Monday. "The pedest rian would be in the middle of the Students walking through the crosswalk have a crosswalk with the time allotted, .. Moghissi said. walk sign while vehicles turning left o nto South "T his would allow drivers to view the people more College A venue have a g reen light to pass through the "I'd hate to be the one easily and make m o re caut ious turns from Main c rosswalk, said David Athey, head of the Newark Street." · Traffic Relief Committee. hit by a car to justify a Committee member Bob Smith said he feels that " I view this a a pedestrian safety problem," he pedestrians need a protected crosswalk. - said. ''People feel like t hey have to look over their change. That "Safety overrides the wait that may be imposed o n shoulder every time they cross the street." traffic," he said. Committee m e mbers said the safety of the intersection gives me City P lanning Director Roy Lo pata, however. said crosswalk relies o n the o bservatio ns o f the drivers he feels pedestrians are capable of ma king sensible and tht; common sense of the people c rossing, the willies." decisions when crossing. because both have the right of way. " People have to look for turning traffic at just The intersection is legal. but it is still problematic, - David Athey, head of the Newark Traffic Relief about every intersection," he said. said Chief Traffic Engineer Reza Moghissi. "I don't see the di fference with this intersection.'' "The current intersection is not in violation of any Committee Athey said he opposed this view becau se the laws or street ordinances," he said. " However, there intersection is a high-traffic area that is constantly -- is a preference to avoid conflict with the right of · filled with both pedestrians and vehicles. way.'· "I just d on' t think we need an ·accident report to NTRC membe rs proposed adopti n g a system The proposal would not add a green arrow to the change the intersection," Athey said. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie similar to that at t he intersection of Academy and Main Street-South College Avenue intersection like at "I would hate to be the one hit by a car to justify a The police presence on Main Street Main streets. the Academy Street intersection, but it would delay change. will soon be more noticeable. At that intersectio n, a green arrow a llowing cars to the green light on Main Street. "That intersection gives me the willies." ''· Dunkin' Donuts turns 50 Lukewarm -student BY IMANI POWELL Abdelaziz Benelgada, a cashier at the Dunkin' Donuts Sraff· ReporTer on S outh C o llege A v enue, said his store wi ll be " Can I have a large coffee and a half-dozen participating in the festi vities. doughnuts? Two Glazed, one Bosto n Kreme, one Benelgada, wearing a purple shirt with "50th" written response Chocolate Kreme and two Jelly-Filled." in a yellow circle, said patrons were surprised to find out Beyond the glass doors, people are drawn in by the about the anniversary. . aroma of rich coffee and freshly baked dough. They "Many of the customers say, 'Oh yeah? It" s been 50 leave with their favorite ring-shaped treat wrapped in a years?' ,. he said. continued from A I white waxed-paper bag with pink and orange bubble Mary Jane Papas was one of those customers. "though it would be helpfu l if they circled around leuers. · "I didn't know it was around for so long," she said. to Cleveland, too, and kept an eye on that area." For half a century, Dunkin' Donuts has been sell ing P apas said she was enthusiastic about the John Grant, a sophomore at the university, said baked goods and coffee to c ustomers around the world. sweepstakes. the additional forces might also make pedestrian In a celebration of 50 years, the franchise announced a ''I'm going to fill out two:· she ,said, "one for G lazeC: loiterers nerv"ous. sweepstakes in which patrons can vote for America' s and the other for Jelly.'' 'They might choo e to go elsewhere if they see favorite doughnut, with candida!~ ranging from Glazed Papas has already planned how she would spend the more cop cars patrolling che area'' he said. to French Cruller. The winner will receive $50,000 and winnings. NPD representative and Mai n Street shop a lifetime supply of doughnuts. "I want to build a beach house in Rehoboth and pay owners seem hopeful that the added forces The chain also introduced two limited-edition flavors, my daughter's student loan," she said. patrolling Main Street will cut down on the traffic Stmwberry Shortcake and Black Forest. On Mondays in Even without the incentives, both employees and volume by taking " pleasure-crui ers.. and drunk March, doughnuts are only 5 cents - the price when the customers said they would still purchase and enjoy the dri vers out of the picture early. franchise-first opened. doughnuts from the franchise. B ut while some university students see the In 1948, Bill Rosenberg fo unded "The Open Kettle," Papas, moving her hands as if she were cutting a benefits of the proposal, to many the decision to a coffee and do ughnut shop in Massachusetts. He doughnut, said , "I like slici ng the jelly doughnut open assign more o.fficers to Newark's major changed its name to Dunkin' Donuts two years later. and putting a scoop of icc cream inside." thoroughfare is just another propo at which may or As the years progressed; Dunkin' Donuts evolved and Pointing to a beige-topped doughnut, Benelgada said may not affect them. THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie expanded its horizons, introducing muffins, bagels, cold his favorite is Maple Fros te~- And as long as the traffic on Main Street linche Dunkin' Donuts is celebrating its 50th beverages, Munchkins and even a mustachioed sponsor, " 1 used to eat almost eight a day," he said. forward without too much ob truction. a change of anniversary this month. Fred the Baker. attitude seem unlikely. Looking For the. Best Summer Job? EXTEND YOUR CAREFR POTEN11AL IN COllEGE­ JOIN AIR FORCE ROTC. When you graduate, the career competition will ue fierce. But you can sharpen your competitive edge now. Join Air Force ROTC, and you'll gain so much more from a college degree. You'lllearn leadership skills and • DelaWorld 101, summer orientation for new stu­ gain a powerful sense of confidence. You'll emerge from school as an Air Force officer, an Individual who knows dents, needs a diverse and dynamic group of UD the demands and rewards of responsi~ility. The fact that you're a decision-maker will be self-evident by undergrads for several positions. Full-time posi­ your background. tions run June 12-July 21, supplemental employ­ Employers everywhere will notice the stature of that kind of individual. And you'll have an extraordinary ment also available. world of experience for building an outstanding career. Exactly why you sought a degree in the first place. Exactly why you joined Air Force ROTC. •Pride in UD, ability to be a positive role model, Get started today. Call effective communication and customer skills a

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•For questions, email [email protected]. B2 • THE REVIEW • March 24. 2000

I

" RO ~ IE O M UST DtE" younger brother. dead, gi ving the fam ilies more reason WARNE R BROTHER to hate each other. Unfortunately. moviegoers don ' t R ATING : ·.(--,( -;.( l / 2 find out any of this story line detail unt il mid- film. The left -out background soon beco mes a memory though. a the acti on gets too fas t-paced to reali ze something is missing. R&B di va Aali ya h plays Trish, a rebellious daughter Br1ealR/>Ja of Isaak 0 ' Day (Delroy Lindo), who finds safety in the arms of a Chi nese Romeo named Han. The two must keep their relationship a secret because their fam ilies despise each other. Perhaps ''Romeo' s .. most amu si ng aspect is whe n Li gets down and gheuo. Aali yah tries to kick it wit h Li ori BY HEA THER GARLIC H the dance floor. but he is much better at just kicking Eutertainmt:llf Eduor ass. Among the mundane barrage of romantic comedies. Li 's charac ter is far from the Romeo type , but he rise the strong - not to mention few - action fl icks makes up for it wi th gravity-de fy in g s tunt ~ and deadly th at give audiences an adrenali ne ru sh. tricks with a simple fire hose. "'Romeo Must Die'· ~e li vers an intensit y that onl y ·Another mart ial art s expert, Kai Sing (Russell martial arti t Jet Li can provide. with blazing kick and Wong), give Han the fight of his life. and his good bone-cracking st unt . Each fight scene and individual look and charm make him even more dange rous than blow i directed with flawle s ease. rhe chall enge against fa mily tradition and honor. A midst crushing blows. the plot centers on a race Many of the more violent scenes lack blood and gore war in California between African-A m er i ~an and A ian because of a slow motion X-ray tech nique. Ins tead of fami lies who both want the deeds to area businesses so wit nessing puncture wo unds and spewing bodily fluids, they can build a stadiu m. An evil scheme develops, and moviegoers take on the perspecti ve of a doctor as they it is up to Han (Li) to bust out of pri son and avenge the physically see the bones break from the inside. In this wrongful acts committed by the dueling ki n. respect. "Romeo" seems. much tamer than the mac hine long as she has Han. In one scene. Han is too much of ing t.he movie and make the film into more of a Jackie But Han comes ho me to fi nd Po, his playboy gun s and weapons insi nuate. · a gentleman to hit a girl. Instead, he uses Trish's arms Chan ~o medy than the drama filmmakers would like to Director Andrzej Bartkowiak's freshm an film paral­ and legs as weapons with incredible special effects and project. lels his 30 other cinematography efforts li ke "Speed'' The Gist of It film ography that resembles 3-D. "Romeo Must Die" is a far-fetched attempt at (1994) and "Lethal Weapon 4'' ( 1998)- wit h acti on The graphic acti on sequences may make viewers reworking Shakespeare's origin al creation. but some ~'r t'r :...'r ~'r ~'( B r u c e sequences th at seem so ridiculous they' re be lievable. squirm, but don't blink. DMX's scene only spans six similarities like the warring familie and angry Tybalt '(.'( ~.'c:.'f ':,'( J ean -C I a u d e The cast meshes we ll together, exc luding the tri te li ne , unl ike what the movie trai ler suggests. The rap­ (Wong) are reminiscent of the classic. ~'( --;.'( ':,'( S a mmo fa mil y drama toward the end with Aaliyah's constant per plays Silk, a gun-slingi ng moralizer who should So move over DiCaprio, Li · s the new Romeo in --;.'(--;.? Chuc k Niagara Fall s sobbing and poor "After_-S choo l just stick to droppi ng rhymes and barking. town. and he's not going down in the end without a Speci al''-esque acting. ':,'(Ste v e Stereotypes run rampant a the race wars clash, but good fight. However. Trish busts skulls on a few occasions, as some techniques, li ke gong noises, are overplayed dur-

. "THE ROAD TO EL DORADO" "HERE ON E ARTH" -­ DREAI\tWORKS SKG 20TH C ENT URY Fox ·- . RATING: -;.'n.'c ;,'c RATING: >.'c fr l/2 -- For years. fil m St udios have tried in vain to over­ Teen films are a dime-a-dozen these days along throw the reigni ng ki ng of anim ation. Disney. with the underwhelmi ng horror movies that flood The larest usurper to the thro ne is DreamWorks. mu ltiplexes every mont h. whi ch most recently challenged the Mouse House with But as these once-profi table genres run out of 1998's ·'Prince of Egypt.'' steam, Holl ywood is looking for a new way to make a Though the· film proved to be a di sappointment. qui ck profit. DreamWorks continues to oppose Mickey with ''The Studio honchos seem to be betting that the next big Road to El Dorado." craze will be the tragic love story of "He re on Earth ... Tulio and Miguel are two Spani h con artists skilled In this teary-eyed melodrama, Leelee Sobieski por­ in hustling gamblers. During one successful windle, trays Sam, a small-town gi rl who loves nature and the duo wins a map to El Dorado. the lost city of gold. wait s tables at her mother's diner. When their opponents realize they've been duped, She seems to lead an ideal life that even includes a Tulio and Miguel are forced to stowaway on a ship for of characters sets it apart. ru gged yet sensitive boyfriend named Jasper (Josh Unfortunately. nothing abo ut thi movie seem safety. Luckily. the boat is headed directl y fo r their Kevin Kline and Kenneth Branagh are hilarious as Hartnett). remotely "real.'' Characters make completely illogical intended desri nari on. Tulio and Miguel. They give the film all of its energy But her perfect world tailspins after Kelley (Chris decisions merely to increase the dramatic tension. The adventurers brave storms and exoti c jungles and charisma and make up for the film's lack of creativ­ Klein), a rich youn g jerk from a neighboring town, However, the fault does not lie with the actors, but until they finall y find ~I Dorado, where th ey are greet­ ity. chall enges Jasper to a drag race and ends up destroy­ with the flat script and unimaginative direction. ed as go d ~. The most crippling aspect of the movie is Elton ing the diner. Though the plot twists and turn , it does so without · Tulio and Miguel decide to pl ay along in order to John' s painfully annoying score. With the exception of . ~j udge , se.n ~e n ct;s the rivals to spend the su mmer any particular reason other than for th e sake of melo­ collect gold for their voyage home. But the ir plans "It's Tough to Be a God,'' the musical interludes are rebuilding the restaurant as commu ni ty service, gi v­ drama. change when they uncover a plot by th e hig h priest to un ori ginal and largely detract from the film . ing Sam ample rime to ditch her down-to-earth Shackled by a plot th at onl y '·Dawson's Creek'' sacrifice the city' s inhabitants. Though Kline and Branagh gi ve golden perfor­ boyfri end in favor of the seemingly shallow Kell ey. fans could appreciate, "Here on Earth" remains anoth­ Though a derivative of such Disney classics as mpnces, "The Road to El Dorado" is a few nuggets Instead of trying to earn back Sam' s love, Jasper er manu factured attempt to capt ure th e hearts of teen­ "Aladdin'' and "Pocahontas" because of ~ im i l ar vil­ short of a treasure. simply steps aside. although he in sists, "We' re real. agers everywhere- as well a their wallets. lains and animation style, ''El Dorado's"' colorful cast - Clarke Speicher we' ve always been real.'' - Clarke Speicher M©~~~©5;~ ~®~®lb M~IA""lUJ~

Spring Break begins this 11·eek­ Satu rday. same ti me. same place. end and most of us ll'i/1 be off to This man probably· gets tropical sunny beaches to sip piiia SATURDAY coladas out of coconuts. But for If you're fee ling more tail than you. those 11 ·ho ll'i/1 remain in De/a11·are, down abou t not M osaic is here 10 shall' rou that catchin g the rays in Nell'ark can be just as much f un as South Padre. you can Cancun - not really, bw here's drown your sorrows what's going on. li tening to the blue of Gary Cogwell. The perform ance FRIDAY at the Ea t End Cafe begin at 9:30 The Stone Balloon p.m . and there· a $3 cover - $5 steams up a hot as for minors. Acapu lco when bod­ ies grind together at Those who aren't the DJ Dance Party. getting funky in There's no cover with Jamaica can catch student ID and all drink are ju t $2 Funk Me Knotz at - far cheaper than you· d be spend- the Deer Park for Answer on 84 ing in pesos. onl) $2. The music commence at 10:30 p.m. If you won't be getting your groove You don't have to on at the Cancun l ea~e the country to ni ghtclubs. you can hear Japane e still rock out to K­ inspired mu ic. F loor at the Deer Ryuichi a kamoto Park. The show begins at 10:30 p.m. bring hi techno-pop and $2 gets you in the door. to the TLA at 9 p.m. Tickets are 20 in advance anJ $22 at the door. C HRISTIANA M ALL G ENERAL CINE\1A 6:55, 9:40 TLA (215-922-1011) (368-9600) Drowning Mona I I :50, 2:40, 4:50, The screams of Matthew Sweet, March 28,8 p.m .. $15-$ 18 Here on Earth I :30, 4:20, 7:20, 9:40. 7:10,9:30 • . drunken students on If Bahama · un­ Joan Baez. April I, 9 p.m., Apri l 2, 8 p.m. , $35 12 My Dog Skip I 2: I 0, 2:35, 4:55, 7:30 th e islands are a far shine is too hright for ErinBrockovich 1:20,4: 10,7:10, 10 3 Strikes 12:25, 2:25, 4:25 ..6: 30, 8:25, less peacefu I sound your taste. check out TROCADERO (215-922-5483) The Ninth Gate I: 10, 4, 7, 9:50 10:55 than the acoustic folk a darker performance Rol lins Band. April ?. $12.50-$15 Drowning Mona I :40, 4: 30, 7:30, 9:45, Wonder Boys I I :55, 2:50. 5: I 0, 7:55, 12 of Jen ny Bostick. by Peter Murphy. The Flami ng Lips, April 15, 8 p.m., $15 10:25 It 's $3 and $5 for mi no rs to cc her the cx-vocali t of the Wonder Boys 7: 15,9:45, 12 Reindeer Games 9:20 E LECTRIC F ACTOR-\ ' (2 15-627-1332) The Tigger Movie I, 3, 5 at the East End Cafe at 9:30p.m. B a h a u~ . T~1 e nt y The Cider House Rules I: 15, 4: I S, gothic b:111d dollars No Doubt. March 30, 8:30p.m., $22.75 get you in to th e Trocadcro to ee R EGAL PEoPLES PLAZA 7:05, 10:05 Tracy Chapman, April 3. 8 p.m., $30 (834-8510) Pitch Black 12, 2:30, 5:20. 8. I 0:50 Can't get to the 8 p.m. show. Following th e pe r­ Bo11 CARPE;\TER CE:>iTER (984-2000) Erin Brockovich II :30, I , 2: 15, 4. 5, 7, The Whole Nine Yards I I :35. I :45. Florida? Montana form ance an aft e r-pan : features 4:05, 6: 20, 8:35, 10:45 Third Eye Blind and Tonic, April 4. 7:30p.m.. $1 -$28.50 7:45. I 0, I 0:30 Wildaxe will be a few DJ s spinning industria l nn J gothi c Final Destination I I :25, I :40, 3:55. 6, The Beach 9:35 miles away at mu ~ic . Wide pread Pani c. April 14, 8 p.m., $ 18 -$22.50 8: 10, 10:20 Snow Da}' II :40, I :55, 4:20, 7 Wilmington's Kelly's F IR T U:-1 10:'\ CE:'\TER (215-336-3600) Mission to Mars II :45, 12: 15, 2:20. The Tigger Movie II :55. I :50, 3:45. 5:45 Logan Hou c. A $4 - Cwn11iled h1 Pwge \llo(( 11 /w Tina Turner, April 3. 7:30p.m., $33.25- $85.25 2:45, 4:45, 5: 15, 7: 15, 7:50, 9:45, I0 : I 5 cover let you in for a I 0 p.m show. ll'i/1 not he here tn share in this American Beauty 11 :15, 2, 5:05,7:40, Scream 3 7:35, I0: I 0 , Korn. April 9. 7 p. m., So ld Out, April 10,6:45 p.m ., $29. 50 H you can't make it tonight th ere 1ree/-:.end ·s .fe.l'li l · itic~. a.1 .\he \\'ill he 10:40 The Sixth Sense II :35, I :50. 4:20, The Next Best Thing II :35, 2: I0 , 4:35, 6:50,9:25 . wi II be another performance tln baskin!!, in the .lwnaicc111 s1rn. 84. THE REVIEW . March 24, 2000 fEATURE fORUM ANOSTALGIC FOOL DREAMS OF HIGH SCHOOL her to supply u with an at111ament of tampons accosted by a civil action lawsuit. BY ADRIAN 8ACOLO from a ladies room vending machine. Competition is no longer friendly - it has I often find myself going back to high chool. Needless to say, the six of u guys put them to evolved into survi val of the fLttest. Not in the physical sense. of course. but more good use and decorated one kid's ' bag with Li fe has become too do or die for me. frequently than not. I discover my mind traipsing enough feminine hygiene products to rival a Considering it has only been two years since I down memory lane and remini cing over a time pham1acy aisle. graduated from high school, I know that the so d i~ tant it appears too fantastic to be real. You would have thought it was a holiday the ti mes have not changed so drastically as to leave I'm a no talgic fool- rll humbly admit it. way the cylindrical tubes dangled from every me lagging behind. While I am not nccc sarily the type to dwell strap. zipper and compartment possible. So what is it then? on the past, I cannot help thinking about those We thought our antics to be ridiculously hys­ Why can't life aftel' high school be as carefree years when tl)ings were different. tcJical - bL7t the p1incipal thought otherwise. and blase? The pre-college years almo 1 represent a grace He labeled us us ual suspect , "sophomoric.'· The answer is that great power equates a pc1iod over which juvenile and immature behav­ demanded our confession of guilt and forced us greater degree of responsibility. ior is not only acceptable. but expected. to write an apologetic letter. As I mature both physically and emotionally, High school. for me. was more than a carefree So we wrote it. I find that rny presence - and this applies to attitude and ignorant nonchaiWlce. The funny thing is, it wasn' t until after our every human - has a more profound effect on It wa an era not yet tainted or poll uted by the victim went home that our prank fully succeed­ others. pressures and expectations of the ··real world." " ed. Emotions and sensations become more sus­ High chool reveled in all the attitudes. all the At the base of his book bag was a small, rela­ ceptible to outside influences as they develop and emotions, all the actions not deemed appropriate tively unnoticeable brown paper bag. mature, hence more is expected. in college -

The Housing Holy .Grail ··~ BY CHRISTOPHER DUNN costs either $380 or $1 ,180 more (for a four people in it is hard," Bell says. ''This hould be a triple!" one passer- l StaJJ" Repm1er four-person apartment and a two-person "You don't have your side of the room. by exclaims while poking his head into Most freshmen envision residence apartment, respectively) than a standard and there is no privacy: · the room. hall rooms to be the size of small apart- double room, many students choose this Bell adds that her unique housing Some students have also experienced ments. Bur the harsh reality is that they . as their home because of its extras. . assignment has caused some unwanted others' jealousy . usually end up in places barely big Freshman Monique Claudio says she attention from the others on her floor. 'That's why we keep the doors ,-· enough to house one, let alone ·two or enjoys the kitchenette and private bath- "I can' t believe this is your room''' locked.'" junior Neal Weisman says jok- ,,1 three students. room provided to Towers residents. she says, is the typical response from ingly about his Sypherd Hall room. With the housing applir.;ation process "It's just convenient," she says. passing neighbors. Although junior Eric Law says he is ; . finished. most students now wonder if ''There is more pri vacy, too." In the beginning of the year, Bell says pleased with the size of his Brown Hall they' ll be lucky enough to snag one of Even the distant location from main other people showed some feelings of pad, this feature is not the only reason he 1 the most coveted rooms on campus. campus does not deter Claudio. jealousy. enjoys living there. 1 Obviously, there is no one perfect "Some people say that it's too far But all that ended when a water leak Law says he beLieves that Brown has __j place to live on campus because stu- a\"ay or too long of a walk, but they are flooded their once-beautiful room, she the best location for getting to classes. ~ 1-1 dents prefer different specifications for just lazy," Claudio says. says, and all iUusions (lf grandeur were But not every student can be lucky . ~ their rooms. She also mentions that living in the quickly dispelled. enough to be assigned to a choice room. I' Size, location ani:! special amenities, Towers has provided her with freedom Bell says she considers her time spent Freshman Mackenzie McCormick such as"treasured air conditioning, are all that she would not have experienced in Warner to be a learning experience says she moved out of her double in discriminating features used to choose a anywhere else. because she and her roommates have Dickinson Hall to Pencader because of residence hall. "It's the best," Claudio says of her had to compromise and be considerate its numerous disadvantages. I If size is top priority, then the Ray home away from home. of each other. "The rooms are so small ," _J Street Apartm~nt s or tfie Christiana Large rooms are a btessing to some, However, Warner is not the only res­ McCormick says of her previous home. Towers are a safe 'bet. but they may cause problems for others. · idence hall ' with unusually spacious Another common complaint from '1t) Junior ) oeWen-gerl lives in -a- Ray--· Freshman Carleigh Bell says she has room~ that may cause a few double students living on West Campus is its tiJ Street corner apartment, which he says learned that a big room isn' t all it's takes. prox imity to train tracks. is bigger than most other rooms in the cracked up to be. New Castle, Brown and Sypherd also 'The train makes your room vibrate," qt\ complex. Bell, who lives in Warner Hall , has a house a few anomalies of the residence M cCormick says. -i 1 "Size matters," he quips. likely candidate for the most picturesque hall world. She also says that she is disappointed ,.,1 The layout of his suite, as well as the . window on campus. The large, semicir- Junior Andrew Zolty, now li ving in a because regular campus tours omit the : ~ i shared bathroom, are bonuses, he says. cular window with white wood trim cas- spacious New Castle room, says he Dickinson and Rodney complexes. The connection between the two ily · fills one whole wall and can be lived in a larger place in Brown last year. "I think that they should show the rooms allows the suitemates to interact viewed in most university catalogues. Zolty says he and his roommate typical rooms for freshmen," Mackenzie ~~rt more easily, .yet separate themselves This window is not the only perk that found the vastness of his former Brown says. ~ ~ when necessary, Wengert adds. Bell experiences. room to be excessive. Although living in a big and luxuri- Ptus, he says, the control over the Warner Hall also houses a grand "We didn't know what to do with all ous room has its obvious advantages, :.~ 5I heat and air conditioning is unbeatable. piano, Oriental rugs and the university's that space," he says. obtaining one should not be rhe only :~c.i The Christiana Towers also provide china. He says he enjoys the '·coziness·· of thing a student should wony about. And size and lu xury for those students look- Despite Warner's luxurious style, she his present room, which is still quite regardless of room size, dorm life is still ., .i THE REV lEW I Christophe r B unn ing for a•little more independence in says having three roommates has caused larger than the rest on Zolty's floor. a taste of independence that will remain ·:cl Room with a view: Freshman Carleigh Bell's Warner Hall their college life. some stress. A few visitors seem to l5e a bit envi­ in a student's memory for years to :c:. pad is the envy of all her neighbors. Although housing in the Towers "No matter how big a room is, having ous of his "cozy" double. · come.

Tan-in~a- · can a~d othet ~kin-altetini tteat~ continued from page B I There ~' as a tanning bed up against the sucked on my contacts until they were moist, wa ll, a full- length mirror and a green . put them back in my eyes and waited for my escapade. We entered the salon on a brig ht Rubbermaid chair. 20-minute tanning friend. i _j Saturday morning, and I vowed I would not Another sign hung on the wall. " How'd you do?" the worker asked. leave until 1 had a tan. It reminded patrons to please take out " It felt weird," I said, shaking my head. W e walked in and I confidently pro­ the ir contacts before tanning. . ~ut weird wasn't exactly the ri ght word to no unced. "I need a tan." I took off my overalls. o ne strap at a time. describe how I felt three hours later. The owner la ughed and a ked if I had ever Then came my shirt, socks and jewelry. I was burned. been ihere before. Lastly , I took out my. co11tacts, spit in And burned badly. " Urn. nd,i" I said. '·Is that OK '~ .. them and le ft them on the " winkeze" paper 1 could barely sit down when driving to She laughed again and handed me a c li p­ wrapping on the.chair. my father's house later that day . board of paperwork to fill o ut. I had forgotten my saline solution. Every part o f my backside felt like it was I had to read the rules and regulati ons of Honestly. I didn' t think I would have on fire. lying in a tanning bed. needed it. I complained to my mother that night, and I basicall y signed my life away, promis­ I also forgot· my sunscreen, which burned she found the perfect cure for me- Bag-0- ing l wouldn't sue this salon if I died of can-' me later on. Literally. · Balm. cer. She smothered the greasy solution all over " How lo ng do you want to go fo rT she my back and legs and told me to go lay asked. · down. How the hell do l .kn o ~,· ? Thirt\· minutes, I looked around the I did - on my stomach. an hour, however long it takes to get tan, She asked me if I used suntan loti on damn i t 1 small room, which be fore going into the salon. " How long do you sugge t?'" I asked. "No," I winced in overwhe lming pain. She looked me up and down and declared seemed like a torture " No one told me I had to .'' Mosaic's that I was fa i~l y dark already. "April," she said in her most motherly " Our maximum is 20 minutes. How does chamber to me. voice, " Why on earth would you do some­ 15 minuL .sound to. y o u '~·· thing li ke this?" Celeb So I ·paid $7 and purchased my $.50 "Journalisti c integrity, M a. I wanted to "winkeze·· (two small eye cove rings). and see where I could get the best tan," I said. ... , she showed me the way back to my room. 1 I climbed my scantily clad body into the " It's for a story." Mix-up S he to ld nrc I had to take o ut my contact coffin -like tanning bed and pulled the cover S he just shook her head at me and proba­ before tanning because they would dry o ut. down over me. bly wondered w hy I couldn' t go into a more ··or they mi ght me lt to your eyes:· my I turned the diai (all the way to the ri ght sound career- like teaching or law. Answer: friend joked. (By the way. he was going to like the woman to ld me) and waited . tan for the whole 20 minutes because she had In three mi nutes. the bulbs and fans both THE LESSON already been there and was very dark to came on simultaneously along with cheesy l learned so mething from my experience. beg in with. Lucky g irl.) dance mu ic, and my body was being I like my skin without the sun affecti ng it. The owner explained the procedure to me cooked. 1t wasn ' t really hot. but I wasn' t I am OK with not having the darkest tan and then. with a shout of encouragement. exactly comfo rtable either. · or even any at all. c losed the door. I felt like I was getting a MRI- not like My advice is not to try to get the " perfect" His friends call him 1 looked around the smal l room. which I' ve ever had one. but I have heard what it tan. seemed li ke a torture chamber to me . was like. Let it happen naturally. ... At that mo ment in time. 1 reali zed how So I lay there for my 15 minutes of cook­ Do not spend extra money on tanning "Larry Legend." You Can much I liked my uncooked kin just the way ery . and when my time was up, the li ghts and creams or .tanning beds or fees into state il was. Th is is ll'hat !ltrkeys 1/lttst f eel like fan went off. parks. · · before being cooked, !thoug ht to myse lf. I li fted the top to my coffin , got dressed. Please learn something from my mistakes. call him Larry Flynt. , hrklu Wlthl• Spring is in the air. But the real quemon is if your household products smell like it, In Surts see 83. The women's lacrosse team beats E NTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES Towson, 19-6, see 88. Friday, March 24, 2000

BY CLARKE SPEICHER BEST ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE BEST SCREENPLAY- ORIGINAL Emcrtaimnenl Editor Annette Bening in "American Beauty" Paul Thomas Anderson for "Magnoli a" Every year, actors, cinematic technicians and Janet McTeer in "Tumbleweeds" Alan Ball for "American Beauty" movie fans take time out of their busy schedules Julianne Moore in "The End of the Affair'' ·Charlie Kaufman for "Being John Malkovich" to give reverence to the al mighty Academy of Meryl Streep in "Music of the Heart" Mike Leigh for "Topsy-Turvy" Motion Pictu re Arts and Sciences. Hilary Swank in "Boys Don't Cry" M. Night Shyalaman for "The Sixth Sense'' But this year has been different. ,0 The trouble first began when "South Park: Hands down, Swank gave the best performance For a truly original screenplay, no one can beat c!be CJ(eoiew Bigger, Longer & Uncut's" profane and inflam­ of 1999 as the ill-fated Brandon Teena in "Boy's Kaufman's wonderfuUy absurd "Being John matory "Blame Canada'' received a Best Song Don' t Cry." Her skiUed depiction of Teena made Malk.ovich." It's the most twisted, bizarre and cre­ nomination. it easy to forget she was once "The Next Karate ative script to be put to film in decades - and far Producers of the show pleaded with creators Kid." too edgy for Academy sensibilities. Matt Stone and Trey Parker to change the lyrics But Bening will most likely steal the Oscar that But Ball captured the apathy and lust of the typ­ for the awards performance, but they refu sed, rightfully belongs to Swank because of the ical, middle-aged male with his screenplay for especially since the song was about censorship. tremendous support for "American Beauty." "American Beauty." Even though his version orig­ : As or press time, Robin Williams wi ll perform Though her portrayal of a frazzled mother ranks inally ended with a trial, Ball wiU most likely ride the song in its entirety. among the best of her career, .it cannot compare to the wave ofOscars bestowed upon the film . Next, in an attempt to ruin the surprise of the Swank's stellar work. ceremony, the Wall Street Journal polled 5,000 BEST SCREENPLAY- ADAPTATION members of the Academy on what their picks BEST ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE Frank Darabont for ''The Green Mile" were. Michael Caine in "The Cider House Rules" John Irving for "The Cider House Rules" Renowned fi lm critic Roger Ebert deemed Tom Cruise in "MagnolW" Anthony Minghella for "The Talented Mr. the publication "the Grinch who stole the Michael Clarke Duncan in "The Green Mile" Ripley" Oscars." Jude Law in "The Talented Mr. Ripley" Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor for "Election " CJ3 Then, the Academy ran into diffi culties mail­ Haley Joel Osment in "The Sixth Sense" Eric Roth and Michael Mann for ''The Insider" ing thei r ballots. More than 4,000 ballots were misplaced by the U.S. Postal Service. Running the dramatic gamut from an outspo­ The real triumph in this category is Payne and 0 Just when it seemed as if every misfortune ken misogynist to a weeping prodigal son, Cruise Taylor's witty and elegant homage to a high 0 that could possibly occur had befallen the finally proves he's not just a pretty face. After school election. Unfortunately, no one saw this Academy, 55 Oscar statues were stolen. eluding him for his performances in 1989's "Born delightful dark comedy, so "Election" wiU P,R>ba­ 0 However, come March 26, the Academy on ·the Fourth of July" and 1996's "Jerry bly have to senle for just being a candidate. A wards will be presented amidst the cheers and Maguire," the Oscar should finally go to Cruise for After seeing his classic book "A. Prayer for n boos of film fanatics across the country. his blossoming role in "Magnolia." Owen Meaney" butchered in 1998's "Simon In order tb ease the shock of seeing undeserv­ Birch," Irving decided to take matters into his own c ing recipients give pompous acceptance speech­ BEST ACTRESS INA SUPPQRTING ROLE hands. For his efforts, the Academy might agree a· es, Mosaic has piedicted the outcome of Sunday Toni Collette in "The Sixth Sense" ''111e Cider House" rules. night's awards show - without the help of a Angelina Jolie in "Girl, Interrupted" t1 poll. The prospective winners are in bold print. Catherine Keener in "Being John Malkovich" BEST ORIGINAL SONG However, since the Academy rarely ever Samantha Morton in "Sweet and Lowdown" "Blame Canada " from "South Park: Bigger, gives the Oscar to the ri ght person, we've also Chloe Sev igny in "Boys Don't Cry" Longer & Uncut'' n picked what truly deserves to be deemed the "Music of My Heart" from "Music of the Heart" r best of the year in cinema. Those who have The film may be about ''Being John "Save Me" from "Magnolia" earned recogni tion are primed in italics. Malkovich," but the obsession of every character " When She Loved Me" from "Toy Story 2" and audience member is Keener's superbly bitchy "You' ll Be in My Heart" from "Tarzan" z performance. The only obstacle keeping her from BEST ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE the podium is her low Hollywood profile. Though not quite as catchy as "Uncle Fucka," Russell Crowe in "The lrisider" Jolie, on the other hand, has skyrocketed into "Blame Canada" deserves recognition from the t1 1Ri chard Farnsworth in "The Straight Story" Hollywood 's elite with the successful 'The Bone Academy because of its ironic attacks at censor­ 1Sean Penn in "Sweet and Lowdown" Collector" and acclaimed roles in "Gia" and ship and the effects of the media. 1 Kevin Spacey in "American Beauty" "George Wallace." Her Performance in "Girl, But the award will instead probably go to the j Denzel Washington in "The Hurricane" Interrupted" will probably also woo Academy vot­ equally deserving ''When She Loved Me," f ers, since they· love mentally challenged characters. because of its tear-inducing sentimentality. · Barely recognizable beneath the gray hair and extra pounds, Russell Crowe gi ves a finely BEST DIRECTOR BEST PICTURE I, nuanced performance as a man brought to the Lasse Hallstrom for "Xhe Cider House Rules" "American Beauty'' Ie dge of despair in "The .Insider." Crowe disap­ Spike Jonze for "Being John Malkovich" "The Cider House Rules" ( pears into the role of whistle-blower Jeffrey Michael Mann for "'The Insider" "The Green Mile" fWigand with a sjmmeJ;ing intensity that Sam~ M~ndes for "American BMllly" "The Insider" ' announces the arrival or a new .acqng power- M. Night Shya~man for "The Sixth Sense" "The Sixth Sense" house. With almost the same amount of realism, · After establishing himself as an outstanding Ever since its debut at the Toronto Film Spacey throws hi~lf into tbe role of a di spas­ theatrical director on Broadway and London's Festival in September, "American Beauty'' has sionate and dissatisfied salesman. F.or his East End, Mendes Clecided he needed to broaden been the film to beat for Oscar bragjiDg rights. efforts, the Academy will probably give him the his hori rons. What he did was direct the most Now the Academy will prove just how beautiful perfect bookend to his 1995 Best Supporting beautiful and haunting film of the year. Not bad it is by bestowing'the highest honor in aU ofcin­ THE RE VIEW I Selena Kang . Actor win for "The Usual Suspects." for a feature film debut. ema.

Tanning Tall!~: ~torn gho~tly to ghagtfy BY APRIL CAPOCHINO As I sat down at my computer, I decid­ near .the bottom of the grassy field. I Ediloriul Edt/or ed to peek at my legs to see if they had pulled off my T -shirt and mesh shorts With the smell of spring in the air and changed co lor. and sat down in my black and white one­ the·teasing warm weather floating in and What I saw as I lifted up the leg of my piece bathing suit. out of Newark. Jhe race is on to get the wi nd pants was a bright orange knee star­ Most of my fake tan had worn off by darkest and most even tan to show off all ing bac k at me. this time, so my legs were pretty much of th ose buff. overworked bodies. I A co-worker asked what had happened back to their usual color ....:.... white. decided to take the challenge and test the to my leg. I quickly put my pant leg I lay down on my towel and used my best tanning methods out there. down and said nothin g. shi n as a pillow. I had applied SPF 8 Using my body as a guinea pig. I dis­ For the rest of the week, I heard com­ suntan lotion all over my body earli er. so covered the best and worst way to get ments like, "April, did yo u bruise your­ I wasn' t too worried about being burned. perfectly bronzed skin . self?" and "Didn't you know not to put it Within minutes of lying my head on your knees?" down on the shirt, I was fast asleep. The THE TANNI NG C REAM A :woman I worked out with laughed smell of the freshl y grown grass and the Sometimes termed "tan-in-a-can," hysteri cally while we were stretching soft breeze were enough to aid me in my most of these lotions will no doubt leave one day after I pulled up my legging .. She slumber. your ski n a perfect shade of orange. told me to go soak myself in the heavily When I woke up about 45 ·minu tes I started off with Neutrogena's sunless chlorinated indoor poo l at the YMCA later, I flipped over and tried to go back tanni ng lotion. until it wore off. asleep, th is time belly up. My sister had included it in a toiletry Then the itching started. basket she gave me for my birthday. The I thought it was a piece of grass at first label on the bottle promised "No streaks" or a loose hai r from· my tous led head. and "it goes on evenly." What I saw as I lifted I could only be so lucky . After taking a nice long shower. I put It was an ts. And lots of them. on my robe and sat down with the white up the leg of my wind I stood up quickly and watched the fr uity-smellin g substance. I read the black insects cascade off my body. instructions. pants was a bright Now, I am not afraid of bugs. In fact, "Apply evenl y in strokes and wash I like a fe w crawlers every now and then hands afterward," the bottle read. orange knee staring just to keep things exciting. OK, I thought to myself. This doesn 't But I hate, absolutely des pise, being seem too hard. ' back at me. surprised by these creatures. I squirted the first glob onto my hands Needless to say , my tanning escapade and rubbed it down my leg focusing, on was over. I didn 't get any color at all. my knees and ankles. "But th at could take days ," she said to I gathered up my belongin gs, making Before you laugh out loud, keep in herself, chu ckling and shaki ng her head. sure I didn 't brin g anyth ing black and mind I am a tanning vi rgi n. I am com­ For two weeks , I was a prisoner to six-legged with me and left lovely Whi te pletely unfamiliar with any of these wearing long pan ts and skirts, too embar­ Clay. methods. rassed to how my pumpki n colored legs I have always taken comfort in lying to the world . T HE TANNING SALON down by the pool after a long swim. It looked like I had di rt caked on my Understanding that the ou tdoors and I If I tan, OK. If not. oh well. knees and ankles. Of course, it just hap­ were go ing to have to take some time So there I was, rubbing thi s goop onto pened to be summer-like weather out­ apart for awhile. I chose the most unnat- · ·my legs. ide. · ural way to get a tan - the tanning salon. The directi ons said to ·let it dry for a After deciding tanning creams were I chose Sunset Tanning Salon in my few minutes before putting any clothe not my thing, I chose to lay out at White hometown in New York. on. Clay Creek State Park and do things the With a big sign above the door boast­ I stared at my legs for a li tt le while. I natural way . ing, "We have hot beds," I figured I kind of expected them to turn a magical couldn' t go wrong. brown color. THE NATURAL WAY Sure. Do you really think I was going But I got nothin '. I gath ered up my beach chair. my pink to have luck at th is too? I had the same gho tly white leg I had striped beach towel and a bottle of water So I begged one of my best friends before putting the lotion on. and drove my Corolla to White Clay from home to come with me on my Two hour later I walked up to The where 1 had two hours to color my skin. Review' office. I found a comfortable and quiet spot see TAN-IN-A-CAN page B4 T HE RE\'IE\\' I Selena Kang

-. J March 2-+. 2000 • THE REVIEW . 83 rtnI sttnI

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER laundry detergent. F~tlf llrtH: Edunr The name mig ht conjure up images of clear. The weather is inchi ng toward full-blown spring­ refres hing water cascading from a far-away moun­ time. tain apex. but it tn voked a less qu ixotit: imprcs ion The tree · are tart ing to bud and fl ower. and gen­ from j unior Toby Mulford. ' tle rain howcrs arc moistening the gra s. ·-rd call it ·sock Drawer.··· he ays . As the temperature creeps upward . and swea ter~ The next st:cnt ample was Ly ol"!> ··Cri~ p Linen" and mittens are to cd aside in favor ofT-shirts and disinfectant spra) . short . a li ght cent is wiftly flood ing into campus DeWitt took a quick sniff of the (y~ol sample , - the scent of springtime . and then earched for a . uitable way to describe the lt" s a natu ral me l! . cent. A beauti ful smell. She says de pile the added fragrance. the smell of And an inimitable smell.' right'l disinfectant ingredtentl> wa. pervasive. so she decid­ Maybe. ed to call the rcwltant mell ··Clinical!) Clean.·· But plenty of products have tried to capture the Tang was also well off the mark with hi s gue : essence of that clean. wcct aroma. ""Deodorant with Bleach."" The Review conducted an informal ·' mel! tc t" " Two other produc ts were sampled - Lady to sec if some of these product accurately render Mitchum Deodorant in ··spring Fre h .. scent and their respec tive · pringtime scents. Glade '"Tender Breeze·· Plu g-Ins . We aske d tudents to take a whiff of the products But did the deodorant real!) carr) an odor of and then offer their own uggc tions fo r the scent' pring fre hne ~ '! And do the plug-in really inun­ name. date a room wit h the feeling of a tender breeze? Senior Wendi DeWitt sni ffed a sample of the fir t The deodorant had a hint of '·S omething Floral." product. Yqseli ne·s "Gentle Breeze· · Bath Gel. Mul ford aid, whi le DeWitt named it. ··Powder ''I'd call it 'Spring Rain.'" she says. Fresh." Her nomenclat ure may not have hit the mark, but Brown took cveral mo ment. to con idcr the it still sounded appropriate. cent. :r:-i Freshm an Ben Tang took his time considering a She tabcled it ·'Mountain Spring·· -rather close tn fitting name fo r the product' scent. to it real name. ;o tn " ll smells thick ."' he says. But the closest he coul d And the plug-in . both DeWitt and Tang agreed. < m come to naming it wa '"Good-Smell ing G ras could be called "Fresh Flowers."· ~ Stai n." De pitc the unique and creative name . though, Sophomore Carrie Brown g ue ssed the scent's none of the volu nteer could foc.u on the exact name would have something to do with it being name for the prod uct · delicate aroma . from a bath product. h could be that they were ti ll getting over the "Shower Clean ,'· he ays. after taking a whiff of winter sniffles and had impaired nasal palettes. the gel. • Or. more simp1y. it could be that you can't quite The next product was Tide·s "Mountain Spring·· bottle the cent of pringtime. The hair-apparent second coming BY PAIGE WOLF Stinking Rich," ' whi ch included dents say they don't see a place for As.'iissanr £nurra inm ~nt £daor memorable hits like "Cherry Pie." this genre in the new millenium . .., Most college students can The "Once Bitten Twice Shy" "I think the world would be a remember the heyday of heavy Great White attempted to bite back much scarier place if the hair bands metal . in July w.ith the release of "Can' t came back to life," sophomo re People who sport tight black Get Th ere From Here·· - which Jason Bancroft says. shirts and khaki pants can probably didn"t get very fa r on the Billboard Sophmore Kyle Miller says recall a time when they tied bandan­ charts. styles have changed too much for nas around their heads to idolize Def Leppard has continuously heavy metal to have a permanent Bret Mi chaels. produced albums since its place in the current music scene, Those who now dance to boom­ "Hysteria·· in 1987, but efforts like and he believes it may be a passing ing techno beats may have recollec­ last year's "Euphoria" didn' t fad. tions of slow dancing at their sixth­ include songs with the impact of "It will probably be like swing grade graduation to "Heaven [sn' t '·Love Bites" and "Pour Some music," he says. " It will be here for Too Far Away.•· Sugar on Me." a few months and then we'll move But despite efforts to put the Though the arti sts keep on mak­ on to something else." days of hairspray and hot pants ing music, their COs leave the While many students admit that behind, several "hair bands" are record shelves fa r slower than they ' 80s metal has a place in its time, making efforts to oring back the did a decade ago. some say the impact of these bands days of glam-rock. was never signi ficant in the first Bands like Poison, Warrant and place. Def Leppard saw enormous success "I think the world "It sucked the first time around playing a new brand of pop-metal in and people aren' t going to buy it the '80s. would be a much again," freshman Mark Berryman Their "the-more-the-bette r'" phi­ says. losophy fueled countless video of scarier place if the Diehard fans among the student th e leather-wearing rockers jam­ population are scarce. However, ming beside scantily clad bi g­ hair bands came there are older fans who dedicate haired women who twisted aro und their time to promoting the resur­ poles and laid themselves out on back to life." gence of these lost days. convertibles. Stuart Lieberman, creator of the With such a w e ll - r ece i~ e d - sophomore Jason Bancroft "Giamslam" Web site, says he is response the first time around. some hopeful ' 80s metal will be made of the glam-rockers are hoping to Blair Murray, a Bert's Music popular once again. launch their musical style into the employee, says that even th ough he His site includes links to old and 2 1st century. has yet to sell a copy of the new new glam bands and aims to keep Last week, Poison released Poison album. people do purchase alive what he considers to be "the "Crack a Smile," an album that the new' glam-rock records. greatest music of all time." reincarnates the hard-rocking "People ti II buy them, but not in "Unlike now, the music fr om that sounds and power ballads they the quantity th ey used to." he says. era was happy and fun," he says. made famous in the '80s. "I actuall y so ld 10 copies of the "The revival is great, but the bands . But the Poison members are not new W.A.S.P. album thi s summe r." never really went anywhere." the only memorab le rockers from Most students say they wi ll not Whether students will be recep­ glam days past that have made be lining up at the record stores tive to a rebirth of pop-metal is attempts in recent month s to revive awaiting these new COs. questionable. the music of their youth . "[don' t think people will buy"the But for those who long to pull Warrant released its "Greatest new albums,"' j unior Jamie their leather pants out of the attic and Latest"" in October with h·opes Chadwin says. "But they might still and do the "Unskinny Bop," the of bringing back the success the buy Jhe old classics." hair bands may be knocking The group held with its 1989 platinum Though they 'admit to th e earli er Backstreet Boys right off MTV' s album. "Dirty Rotten Filthy THE REVIEW I Christopher Bunn influence of th ese bands, many stu- "Total Request Live." Socks come to mind when junior Tobv Mulford takes a whiff of some sorin2time odors. Christian rockers have that musical spirit BY KRISTA PRICE Jars of Clay have had mainstream hits preferences of today' listener . Swfj R~p oner li ke '·Flood."" However. a plethora of young listen­ Move over head-banging Metallica Some stu dents say they like the blend er prefe r jammin g to the oun d and fans, Jesus is in town - and his new of a modern sound with re li giou conno­ lyrics of secular performers such a Kid album might just tear up the pop music tation . Rock and Dave Matthew . charts. '·It tries to make the reli gious aspects •·unfortunately. [ thi nk that my age Rock, as well as gospel and pop. i of mu ic more fun than hymns," opho­ group is either into hard rock or pop."· among the sounds that will grace the more Mae Ford says. '·It' s j ust a differ­ eni or Fleur Prade say_ . ··Many are "Jesus" soundtrack, based on CBS"s ent way of expre sing the same senti­ pushing themselve away from - or epic mi ni series airing in May . ment _.. re bellin g against - religion: · With the album's March 28 release, · It is not surp risi ng that some members Prad; say he hope ~hat the in reas­ Christian rock is strumming its guitar up of on-campus religious group are fans ing populari ty of thi' genre will put li - the stairway to heaven, and drawin g fans of Christia n ro ck. tener' more in touch with thei r piritual­ along the way. ··Per onally. l see ii as a good idea ity and po. sib!) redirect the trend of The record brings together both main­ because it give Chri tian an opportuni­ teen-t i t~ water. wit h But listeners should not be decci ved refreshing to see music exude an affir­ compdatton' 'uch a' ··Jesu ~ :· - Christi an music is not merely the mative statement. But a> '' uh all genres of mu ic. sedate melodies heard on Sunday ·. The ·'Although the piritual me ages arc Chri,tian rot: k. ''ill no t make it to C\ ery word "Christian" does not necc sari ly sometimes hi dden by the beat of the listen er·~ tnp-tcl) li\l. denote hymn-like sounds. as in the case ong , the lyrics arc t:ertainly more piou\ ·'Granted. ll. not fnr e \ a~one ." · of the music featured in '·Jesu :· and uplifting than most of the son gs in CC \ pCdC'i ~a ~ \ . ··hu t 11Cithcr I '

I, March 24,2000 • THE REVIEW • B7

Laxers. key on unity vs. Hawks

13Y SHr\ 1 0~ CANTON StuJI Rt•pmr,~r The momentum has been built from Ia 1 Saturday"s impressive 15-8 wi n over No. 19 Butler. ow. the Delaware men· · lacrosse team aid it is poised to j ump :~II over St. Joseph's Saturday at 7:30 p.m at Fred P. Rullo Stadium. The Hens said they need to come THE REVIEW I Mik~ Louie out strong. control possession and Jay Motta gets pummeled but holds onto the ball against Butler. create qu:tlity shots. Shillinglaw said. offensi ve end being able to handle the THE REVIEW I File Photo ··we·re go ing to be focused ."' '·We need [to convert] a high per­ · pressure," he said. "St. Joe's is going The Delaware softball team slid away from Bucknell with, taking one of two games. senior defender Jeff Krafft aid. ··and. centage and (have] accurate shots," to come out and pressure our fro m the he said. offe nse ... beginning of The Hawks (5-0) have been putting He added that the Hens need to MEN'S the game, shut on shows both offensively and defen­ com e in focu sed and play hard durin g Seven-game streak snapped them down. sive ly this season. all fo ur quarters with as much intensi­ LACROSSE 'The mmn St. Joseph's is averaging 19 goals ty as possible. BY MATTHEW SI'EINMETZ choices, ending the inning and the rally. ke y to the per game, and holding its opponents "With offense." he said, " we have Mwu1/iin!i SfHIITS &.liror Ferguson said defensive breakdowns in the third game is for th e to just under seven goals per contest. to try to incorporate everyone togeth­ Limiting the opposition to just tive hits in two games inning were the game's difference. offense to maintain possession of th e Shillinglaw said No. 17 Delaware er, assume a role, and find the open was not enough for the Delaware softball team to "We basically beat ourselves in the tirst game," she ball and keep throwing goals at has struggled to mai.ntain its compo­ player. extend its seven-game winning streak Wednesday. said. "Defensively, we made two costly mistakes that them.'' sure on offense, which the squad must · "Defensively. we need to be able to But relying on the arms of junior Susan Dugan and scored the run." Delaware (3 -3) also has to be abl e improve on for Saturday. play solid one-on-one defer~se and senior Kristi O'Connell in game two, the Hens salvaged In the nightcap, the Hens got on the scoreboard for to shoot well. Hens head coach Bob "We've.had some problems on the each player needs to cover his man a split in their doubleheader at Bucknell. the tirst time in the fourth inning when senior Chtis successfully." The duo combined to shut out tile Bison (6-3) on one Brady scored an unearned run after reaching on an As far as the season in general, hit in the Hens' S-0 win. error. Shillinglaw and freshman Ryan Delaware (I 0-5), which Delaware padded its lead in the seventh, seating four Metzbo-wer sard they like the direc­ had not taken the field for a runs to put the game away. full week due to poor weath­ tion Delaware is heading. SOFTBALL Wilkins' RBI double highlighted the inning, as " We ' re wming together quite er, dropped the opener, 1-0, Dugan and O'Connell pitched perfect sixth and seventh well," said the attacker, who leads the despite holding Bucknell to in nings for the win. team in goals ( 13) and is tied for sec­ just four hits. Dugan (6- 1), who was removed by Ferguson after ond in poi'nt s ( 15 ). "For the rest of the Hens head coach B. J. Game 1 the sixth because of a slightly sp':'lined ankle, allowed season, I think we ' ll keep improving Ferguson said the layoff's Hens 0 ....,. just one hit in striking out eight Bison hitters and walk­ and wi n more and more games." effect was evident in the first Bucknell 1 ing just one. Game think yesterday was the first game all year that she Shillinglaw added that in order to game of the doubleheader. 2 "I he successful, th e Hens have to play "I think ovenill we were really threw well," she said. "She's progressing the way Hens we ll as a team. disappointed in that we we would like to see her." "We don 't have th at one player to haven't had an opportunity Bucknell 0 Ferguson added that she was impressed by the con­ take over and win the game for us." to play since we played trol both Dugan and O'Connell showed in finding the he said. Mount St. Mary's [on Mar. 15]," she said. 'That takes plate and getting hitters out. Krafft said the team as a whole is you out of your groove - out of your zone." 'The one thing that's al ways glaring is your walk­ 1 ... _,,.,,....., be tter th an expected. The game's lone run occurred in the third inning . strikeout ratio," she said. 'That takes pressure off the ;?.;;.:t.~~~:•• n::~t ··we lost a lot of players, hut we do Senior catcher Kristina Tan doubled to lead off and then pitcher in the late innings." a good job as' a whole." he said. '·As a scored when freshman shortstop Meredith Gill singled Delaware, winners of eight of nine, opens the con­ team, we're hard to beat. up the middle. ference portion of its schedule this weekend. The Hens "Ir we keep bui !ding off the suc­ O'Connell (4-4), who pitched a complete game, host Vermont on Saturday and Sunday with both games cess we had last Saturday and we struck out nine and did not walk a batter. at Delaware Softball Diamond beginning at noon. keep winning, we'll bui ld positive Delaware's bid to tie the game in the sixth ended Ferguson said she plans to tell her team to "keep it momentum goi ng into the conference with runners on first and second. Juniors Christy routine. Don't put additional pressure on yourselves as THE REVIEW I Mik.: Louit! games, which are important for the Wilkins and Lauren Mark both grounded into fielder's it's no different than any other game we've played." Motta controls possession here and looks to do the same vs. St. Joe's. NCAA Tournament.'' UD hopes to take Track opens off after La Salle outdoor seas·on

BY JESSICA R. PACKER . '·It's going to be a good, close. BY DANIELLE ULMAN chance to perform. We will not have Sraff R•f>III'Ter competiti ve match,'' Travis said. SraJj Repm1er · our safety net, so other people will -It might be a week of establishing Greenstein agreed and said the Improving upon a record-sening have to step up and totally rely on ··unity" and '·teamwork.'' matches against the Explorers wi ll be indoor season will not be easy, but the themselves." That is. if its plane can get off the difficult, but she feels the women's Delaware outdoor track teams are Senior Eric Sands said he is not ground. team (7- 1) is ready for it. looking forward to the chal lenge with expecting an overwhelming perfor­ After today's matchup with La "We should do well," she said. the commencement of the spring sea­ mance from the men's team in its Salle at 3 p.m., the Delaware men's "We had a good first [spring] match, son on Friday. · upcomi ng competitions this weekend. and women's tennis teams wi ll hope­ [against Villanova in a 6-3 win] and This weekend, the Hens men's and "''m not expecting too much from fully head to Florida for Spring th at gave us confidence.'' women's outdoor track teams will this weekend because it will be our Break to take on St. Leo and Stetson The Hens' No. 3 si ngles player send athletes to the Florida Relays on first meet,'' the captain said. "But we in lieu of a po sible US Airways has compiled a 4-4 record this season Friday and Saturday and haven't competed in strike. and is 53- 12 for her career. to the Navy Invitational awhile, so I'm sure most "[The trip to] Florida will be great Sophomore Sean Kelly said he on Saturday. of us are itching to get out for team unity,'' Hens believes today will be a The men's team will TRACK there." head coach Laura Travis bi g day for the men s team send one runner, senior Both teams hope to utilize said. "We' re really look­ (3-7). AND FIELD Mike DiGennero, to com­ the skil·ls of their older ing forward to it. That is, MEN'S "We shoul d be able to pete.in the Florida Relays, team members as a base, if we get there.'' pull out our first win for LACROSSE while the rest of the team will be at and will try to improve the talent of The trip may also be the [spring] season,'' he Navy. The women's team will split its the younger athletes. an opportunity fo r the said. "Traditionall y we do members between th e Florida and Some freshmen McGrath-Powell players to get more playing time out­ we ll again t La Salle. At thi s point, Navy competitions. side. Although the teams always we' re lookin g for a big wi n, and I said she thinks wi ll do well this season attempt to practi ce outside. the recent think this will be it." While both teams expect to do well include Liesje Cardillo, Melissa during the outdoor season, they said weather has forced them indoors. Senior Erin Kamen will attempt to Calvanico, Michelle Perno and Krista they are going into this weekend with ·'We' re really excited about [going preserve her undefe ated record. Kugler. to] Florida,.. senior Karen Gree nstein Kamen's eight wins thi s season have a more laid back attitude. "They're young," McGrath-Powell "This weekend and next weekend said. ''There's goin g to be a lot of run her career record to 66-9. She said. "Hopefully they' ll come around good compe t itio~ do~n there." won her previo us match against we are going to take a low-key and start to be more consistent.'' Both teams will play at 2:30 p.m. Villanova in straight sets 6- 1, 6- 1. approac h," Delaware men's head Fischer said he will rely on the on Mo nday again t St. Leo and Junior Kr istin Wasnicwski , fresh­ coach Jim Fischer said . ·'It's the strengths of the upperclassmen to March 3 1 against Stetson. man Jessica Wilkes and sophomore beginning of the season, so these are reach the goal of being one of the top ot looking past today's match Martine Street have also starred for developmental meets." three teams in the America East con­ after getting rained out Tuesday, the Delaware this season, with each THE REVIEW I File Pho10 , With a ~ood . porti on of the ference. Hens aid the Explorers wi ll be po ting 7- 1 records in singles action. The men's and women's tennis teams take on La Salle today, women's team at the Florida meet, "We look to our captai ns to be our tough. head coach Susan McGrath-Powell leaders this season," he said. "Our then its off to Florida for Spring Break and a couple of matches. said she does not anticipate hi gh strength's should be from our veteran scores for the Navy meet. crews in the throwing event and in "Our sco res at Navy wi ll probably middle di stances. We're looking to suffer because the team will be split­ those people to be our found ation. and Errors costly to Delaware against UConn ting up." she said. 'This will give then we'll ee what develops with our some people in different events the younger athletes." con trnu. e d fr·om B8 Maestrales to lead thin. -gs off for the fie ld and wk, uski es error, tyim-n he score. Dufn. erthen bunted the. ball just left of Huskies in the lirst inning. Mae trales 2-2. ' the mound. but Hu kres sophomore was just one of tho e days." promptly threw a low two-hopper pa~t More UConn errors and mental mis- pitcher Robert Barton - who had more Though the Hen only had six hits. junior first base man Chri s Koludzey. takes led to runs for the Hens in the than enough t1me to get the runner head- they were able to get the most out of After a single moved runners to first fourth . ing to third - elected to take the out at them by taking advantage of walks. first. errors and wild pitches by the Huskies. Barton soon wished he had thrown to However. Hannah . aid Delaware "You can't make five errors in a third, because he unloaded a wild pitch could have done more against UConn if to score Maestrales. Vuckovich then sin­ it had been able to get its leadoff man on ballga111 e and expect to win." . gled to center to score Fry from third for ba e in the last four innings. a4-2 1ead. "It's tough to generate things when - Bob Hannah, baseb£111 heod coach From there. the game was uneventful you always have one out or two outs until the sixth . where McGuire's seem­ before you can get something tarted.'' ingly certain win fell apart . he said. "Offense is different from day-· and thi rd. McGuire uncorked a wi ld With one out, Maestrales reached fi rst '·McGuire pitched well enough to to-day. You just never know when it's pitch to advance bOih runners, giving on a groundball that was bobbled by win; · Hannah said. "He just got unlucky "Oin o to be there·and when it isn't.'' UConn the fi rs t of its two runs in the junior second baseman Btian Tisbert. A in the sixth inning... . "' It ' was an error-fi lled day from the inning. wild pitch to designated hitter Bobby Fry Delaware will look to change its luck fi rst baller of the game. Scott knocked a Delaware an wcred wi th two nms in up moved him to second. Fry eventually when it takes on Princeton Sunday at ground ball to junior third baseman Peter THE REVIEW I lrke Louk the second. aided by He s' fa ll in the out- walked. noon at the Delaware Diamond. The Delaware track team hopes to jump to new heights thi pring.

J inside This date in sports history On March 24, 1975, • Men's lacrosse team readies • boxing legend Muhammed for St. Joseph's Ali KO Chuck Wepner to • Airline strike may prevent retain the world tennis trip to Florida heavweight title ...... see page B7 fl.

www.review. udel.edu March 24, 2000 • 88 Commentary Delaware topples ROB NIEDZWIECKI Towson to run -win streak to five

BY i\•IIKE LEWIS from Towson. .)i ,on.' l:.fluur Just 28 SCCOIH.Is after Edwards' On Man..: h 15. Rutgers jumped out score. seni or attacker Kell y Swift Sweet 16 to a 3-0 lead on the Delaware women's received a pass on a breakaway and lacrosse team before the Hens eventu­ put the ba ll past Tiger se ni or goal­ ally came hack to win . tender Jacquic Sica to make the core Evidently. Delaware docs not care 2-0. gives Hall for the feeling of being behind to open After the Hens wo n the en uing a contest. faceoff, Swift again scon.:d on a point­ Wednesday afternoon. for the thi'rd blank shot after receiving an assi. t time in as many games. the No. 12 from Edwards at the 21:35 mark of the fans hope Hens strung togeth;r 1mlltiple goals in first half. the opening minutes of The suddenness of the t's about ti me. their matchup wi th Delaware attack forced For the first time since Towson and eventually WOMEN'S r awson (2-4, 0-1) to call a I 1992. the ' Seton Hall men's coasted to beat the Tiger ti meo ut to try to regain its basketball team has advanced 19-6 before 300 fan s at LACROSSE composure. to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Fred P. Rullo Stadium. Bu t no stoppages of Tournament. and th ey could not have Against Richmond last Towson 6 play were going to slow the done it in more dramati c fashion. Saturday. Delawa re Hens ~ Hens on this day. THE REV LEW I Scott McAllister For long suffe ring Pirates fans - jumped out to a 4-0 ad van- ______19 Before two more min- who used to watch Seton Hall wreak tage wliile Sunday's con- utes had run off the clock, Senior midfielder Sarah Edwards blasts in one of her four goals through the five hole of havoc on the competition on a reg ular test versus Vermont began 7-0 in favor Edwards and senior midfielder Christy Tows~n's Jacquie Sica in the Delaware women's lacrosse team's 19-6 win. basis from the late '80s to mid-' 90s ­ of the Hens. In both games, Delaware Buck had scored ,to make the lead 5-0. [of individual marks]." In running their conference winning Madison tomorrow at I p.m. at Rullo the l'traws· an.azing run has given their L5-0, 2-0 America East) was able to u ~e The Tigers fmally got on track Along with Fortunato's milestone, streak to 25 games, the Hens were able Stadium. The Dukes received four fans the hope they can be a power once its early lead to build momentum halfway through the period when Delaware freshman attacker Katrina to play everyone on' their roster due to first-place vote in the latest IWLCA more. toward a victory. sophomore attacker Kat Brady took a Metz scored her first co ll egiate goal the lopsided score. Di vision T PolL Unfortunately for Seton Hall fans, Wednesday, the Hens were up 5-0 pass from junior anacker Portia during the Hens' late first-half surge as Delaware also showed considerable "[James Madison] wi ll be the high­ none of the so-called experts are giving less than 10 minutes into the game. and Gotwalt at the top of the circle and welL Wescott said Metz. who. is just balance on offense, with II different est ranked team we wi ll play all year," them much of a shot to advance any far­ the rout of their America East ri val was sprinted through Delaware defenders coming off a knee injury is just begin­ players scoring goals and 13 di fferent Wescott aid. "If we can upset them ther than the round of 16. One espn.com on. to score at the 14:09 mark. ning to show her potenti al. players recording points. and move up. then we're heading article has the Pirates rated as the worst­ "I think if we get a jump on a team. The Hens answered Towson's threat "Hav ing to go through knee surgery Edwards led the Hens with fou r toward that goal we et for ourselve,s remainin2 team in the tournament. we start to feel confident,' ' Delaware with tive unanswered goal to make and be off th e field for all our presea­ 2oals while Swift. Buck and [which i ] to try to go to [the Of c.;o ~rse. many of these people are head coach Denise Wescott said. "If ·the advantage I 0-l . During the stretch, son, she's really starting to come O'Connell chipped in two tallies NCAAs].'' the same ones that probably had Temple we keep th at confidence. and we keep junior att acker Megan Fortunato back." Wescott said. "I think today apiece. Delaware outshot the Tigers Fortunato said he believe the winnin2 the NCAA Tournament. going at [our opponents] that lead became the 20th player in school his- (three goals overall ) hopefully gave 36-18. Dukes wi ll be ripe for an upset on The ~ob stacl es the squad must over­ keeps [rising].'' tory to reach I 00 career points when her a lot of confidence because she i Brady and freshman attacker Saturday. come to reach the Final Four are indeed The Hens began to build the lead she assisted on a goal by junior attack- an exceptional playe r." Kristyn Krastel paced Towson with " ! think we can catch them off­ difficult. Seton Hal l must beat an when senior mid fielder Sarah Edward er Kate O'Conne ll. Leadi ng at intermission 12-2 . two goals each while senior midfielder guard." he ~aid. 'They're probably Oklahoma State team tonight that has scored 7:25 into the game. '·Basically, I just worry- about the Delaware relentlessly attacked to open Courtney Brenner had two assists. coming in thinking, 'Thi i an easy four . eniors averaging double figures in Then, in what is becoming the nonn team aspect,.. said Fortunato when the second half. Metz, Edwa~J s anu The victory over the Tigers gives team,· but I know we are going to points. If they survive that game, it will this season. Delaware .quickly poured asked if she knew about her accom- junior defender Katy Hahn recorded the Hens crucial momentum goi ng into show them a good game. have to get by either Duke or Florida to in goals after its first tal ly to pull away plishment. "I don't really keep track goals to increase the margin to 13. their next contest agai nst No. 2 James '·[ know we can upset them." reach the promised land. Oh yeah. the Pirates might be with­ out their best player and noor leader. Shaheen Holloway. again st the Cowboys. After spraining his ankle in Sloppy sixth hurts Hens- the win against Temple, Holloway is doubtful for the matchup. BY ROBERT 1\'IEDZWIECKI McGuire (six innings pitched. no Earlier, Hu kies ophomore leftfield­ Apparently. everyone is overlooking 1 Spm1. prints in Virginia. This team th ey beat in the cmi f'inals was goal s. Hens head coa<.ih Amanda Kukl a said Sunday the team leave for Georgia on a Duke. the entire squad mu st contribu te for THE REV IEW I Fik Ph01o training trip for the sprint~. Ju t like then, the current Seton Hal l Delaware to be successful. The Heavyweight Eight squad is back and has improved on its speed and strength. The more difficult competition Delaware team is overlooked. In order to ge t back "I really feel that [evcryoncj on the team wi ll face this !>Ca~on ''ill he St. Jo. eph' . to the tit le game. the Pirates might have is crucial." ·he sa id . "We arc hooting to do '· We arc fas ter and 11 ay 1norc prepared men- · said. ''This i a combination of upperclass­ Villanova anJ Princeton. to go through Duke again. This cannot very we ll thi s year. [The team consists of] a tall y and physicall y." men and an inten ·c group of fre shmen this As for the matchup thi ~ Saturday again ·t be a coi ncidence. bunch of strong athletes in a fa st sport ... Seni or l i !! h twei ~ hl ci2ht crew member year. William anJ Mar). McCormick sa1d he feel Can Seton Hall go back to the title o· Keefe. a coxswain . said the Hens ha ve Lauric Patri; said. ": .1 am ~hoping thi s pring "The freshmen are learn in2 a lot \\'ith confident. 2ame? "definitely improved since the fall. I hope [will he ) our most co mpetitive season [ever]. every race and are expected to do 1·er) 11 el l." "The var~ll) light"' eight ha., done really - A II igns. point 10 yes. [they] do we ll and keep up their team ·prit The team i · working reall y hard ." One indication of ho11· the H e n ~ have we ll in the pa~t :1gain~t Wil li am and Marv." this season. They are in much better shape." With 14 retu rning varsity members. Kukla improved is their result on the ERG test. ·he said. " I think 111.: l'an keep that up.'' · Rob Niedzll'iecki is a sports editor Junior Amand a Duley. a member of the said she has been impres'ied with the leader­ whi ch is a timed 200-metcr tc·t on a rowing 0' Keefe . harcd 1t:Connick \ entiments. for Th e Revie11· and has $5 riding heavyweight eight crew. also said Delaware ship demonstrated in preseason practice. mac hine. "We've heat them in th e past. " she said. 011 the Pirates over Oklahoma has improved fr om last year. whi ch started Jan . 22. "We have improved a lot on our ERG "Thi s Saturda) I ho pe 11c kick ~orne William State. If you want to challenge the ··we have a much ~ t ro n ge r base," she said . 'T he captains arc doing a great job,'' she tests,'' junior co-captain Whitney and Mary butt .. bet. e-ma il him at mi·edz@ udel.edu

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March 24, 2000•THE REVIEW•BS

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Wanted: room mate to share 3br/2ba 182 Madison townhome, 4 person permit, 3 BR Townhouse near Pencader, CIA, Banenders: Make $100-$300 per night Bank on getting a tan this summer Attention Sen iors: Fon une 50 company apanment ' Prefer N/S. grad student needed wid. $895.001month + utilities 611/00 offstreet parking. Avail 611. $1075 + uti!. No experience nee. working outsid e with other students! hiring. Wi lmington, DE area. Call 4/301 Stonegate Apts Re nt is $435 utds 737-7127. 73 8-7400. Call 7 dayslwk 1-800-981-8168 ext. 249 Earn up to $9.00-St3.001hr. Various (302) 798-3199 Ext. 325 Ask for Randy. incl. Call Jim 4 10 -620;5780. positions available. For information or to Summer Remal-4 bedroom house. Pizza Delivery Phone Operator - $6.50 per apply on-line see our website at: 3 female roommates needed to share house. reasonable rent. Minutes from Trabant. Madison Dr. two 3 BR townhouses, CIA, hour. Take phone orders for food delivery http://www.universitypainters.com Carre Gelato Start 6/1/00. 88 W. Park Pl. Utilities Call837-1673 . garage, ava il 611 . $9001mo + uti!. service and give drivers driving directions. Now hiring. included, $500/mo/person. Lyn 455-9320. 738-7400. Two shifts available: Shift 1- I 0:30am - 2 New & exciting caffe & restaurant pm , M-F. Shift 2 - 4:30pm - I 0:30pm, Sat Beach Photographers - Best job on opens April !". Training begins Madison Drive- Pleasant brick townhouse ... -Wed. 302-235-1539. the beach. Great pay. Get tan in the March 15'h. Hiring cooks, waitstaff 2 sub-lets needed for fal l semester. 138 3--4 bedrooms, fu ll bath, garage. wlw carpet, Two houses on N. Chapel, three houses on & counter help. Call Ryan German E. Clevel and Ave. Male/Female. sand. No photo experience needed. all appliances, ample parking, adjacent to Madison, ample parking, 3 & 4 bdrm Pizza Delivery Drivers- You could make @ 369-8475 or 561-8337 lv message. Debbie 369-8297. Ocean City, Maryland scopers city park. Available June I ~ . Rent houses, 2 full bath. $1075 to $1300/month up to $20 per hour or more. Must have own welcome. Call Virginia Beach Foto discounted to $1000 to good tenants + + utilities. Avai l 6/1 /00. 239-5599. transponation. be reliable and able to work Factory (757) 437-4500. deposit and utilities. Call Bruce, 368-9374, weekends. Three shifts available. Shift 1 - LIFEGUARDS/S UPERVISORS Female roommate needed for 3-bcdroom 750-580 I. I 0:30am - 2pm M-Thur. Shift 2 - !0:30am wanted, wi ll train, competitive pay, house. 5 minute drive to campus. Benny St., Duplex Nonh Chapel , Annabella - 2pm Fri & Sat. Shift 3-4:45pm - I 0:30 incenti ves. training reimbursement, $2961month + -1/3 utilities. Call Kaylee, For Rent -Great 4 bedroom end unit St. , Apt. West Main St., No pets- 731-7000. pm Sun - Wed and Thur - Sat. ful l/pan-time, NJ, PA. & DE. 368-9747. townhouse, 4 occupants, close to campus, 302-235-1 539. WATERFRONT RESTAURANT- 20 1-888-228-7665 'kitchen includes all appliances, carpeted, 4 bedroom house, Madison Dr., excel cond, minutes from Newark, looking for high garage and additional parking. Available $7001mo 611-813 1, $900/mo 91I +. DO YOU LOVE ALTERNATIVE - energy wai t staff, bar staff and kitchen Lost June 1" 2000, $1 ,100.00 per month plus 731-4572, lv mesg. stall GREATPAY - FUN utilities. Call (302) 498-0943. ELECTRONIC MUSIC? Earn SS promoting major label bands around ATMOSPHERE CALL 4 10-287-6666. Announcements your town. Visit I REWARD' Disk labeled "JB""Ieft in library For Rem - Roomy townhouse 3 bedroom 4 BR College Park Lincoln Dr. WID, very www. noizepollution.com to fill out and computer. Reward if fo und wl files intact. with study, 4 occupants, close to campus. ni ce, I yr lease, June 1 ~ . $900 mo + $$1 ,000$$ Fundraiser -- No effort, Big [email protected] modern kitchen with dishwasher and all utilities . 4 75-9172 e-application than call Travis @ Prestwick House, an educational pub Ii sher, money! No investment. Work with your applian ces included, central air, new carpet, 800-996-1816. has paid summer internships avail able in its friends! Get a free t-shirt too! Call Sue at garage and additional parking. Avai lable editorial, graphic ans, and marketing 1-800-808-7442 ext. I 04. June I", 2000, $1,150.00 per month plus Why share a bedroom? I have a number of departments. Send resume and cover letter MERCHANDISERS: Independent utilities. Call (302) 498-0943. recently renovated Madison Drive to: Internship Coordinator, 604 Forest For Rent contractors needed for part-time . townhouses with 4 legal bedrooms, WID. Street Dover, DE 19904. Seeking a break from life 's noise? Try merchandising in local area retail stores. spiritual si lence at Newark Quaker Meeting, .... ._ 4 BD 2.5 Bath House - Available 611 12000. DW, AC. Plenty of parking. 5 blocks from .. ... Call 1-800-953-11 77 M-F 9am-4pm EST. Sundays at 10:30 am, 401 Phillips Ave. For Grea~ ho,uses for rent. S. College and 368-3194. $1300/mnth, West Field Circle. campus. Available June I. $) 080/mo + Less than 10 minutes from campus. Chambers. 4 person permit. 23 5-4 791.· utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698. Cavaliers Country Club is seeking food information, call 456-0398. servers and line cooks for the member Restaurant-Servers p/t,flt, flexible hrs. Will FOX CROFT TOWNHOUSES & dining and banquet areas. Great pay an d STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES train. Call M.R. Doc's 234-1 734. TELEPHONE COMMENT LfN E Apts. Available 6/1100. Recently renovated, VICTORIA MEWS APARTMENTS Madison Drive, Townhouse for 4, available working environment. Flexible schedul es Call the "comment li ne" with questions. I block from campus. I and 2 bedroom. Walking distance to U of D or take the 611, exc condition, washer-dryer, an1ple and golfing privileges avai lable. Please call For information call (302)684-2956 between shutt le. Reasonable rents. Now leasing for parking. Ca11 737-1771 , leave message. Gina or M.r. K at 737-1 200. comments, and/or suggestions about our Wanted: Concen Technical Assistant services, 83 1-4898. 12pm-8pm. school year. (302) 368-2357 or Contracted per job, must be reliable and (302) 456-9267. Three 3 bedroom townhouses available have transponation, some heavy lifting, will 611100. 120 Madison Dr., 105 Madison Dr. SESAME/ROCKWOOD DAy CAMPS, train. 239-7278 ask for Dave or leave PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRJ ED? For rent: House on Prospect Avenue, 3 & 11 29 Blair Ct. $890imo + utilities + sec. located in suburban Philadelphia, is now message. Pregnancy testing, options counseling and HOUSE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, NC, WID, Dep. 234-3090 night or 73 1-8083 day. hiring! Counsdor and S~cia lis t bedroom, 4 students allowed, stan June, contraception available through the Student 454-1360. dishwasher. $1 0291mo. 83 1-2230. positions available. Contact Camp for Health Service GYN Cl inic. For Renovated Madison Dr., open floor pan: more information. (610)-275-2267 information or an appointment, call 831- Rehoboth- summer group rentals. Great Fish from your bedroom window! 2 houses new kitchen & appl iances. 239-136 7. Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 The Review ... 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and location. Call 302-227-1833 .. right next to creek. 14 & 16 White Clay E-Mail: [email protected] I :00-4:00. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES. Creek Drive. Also 2 on N. Chapel ST., 57 College Park 3-4 bedroom available June 1". LoG:>k Us Up On Free. Free. Free parking' Madison Dr. & 59. All are legal for 4 & all have washer Washer. dryer, new kitchen. ceiling fans, townhouses. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. W/D. W/W & dryer. Avail June I $1 2401mo + extra otT-street parking. 302-4 75-3743. The Web! utilities. John Bauscher 454-8698. carpet, Dishwasher, Cenlfal A1r, ample • parking. All units have decks. Avai lable www.review.ude l.edu June & July $11 00.00. 1-800-642-6898 Rehoboth. new 4 br, 3b. 2, 700 square foot before 10 P.M. Two I BR apts on Elkton Rd. $5751mo rental, weekend, weekly, monthly.. . April includes cable TV. 73 8-7400. IS-Sept 30. Flexible rate depends on week, Find Information Are You aHome Gardener? inonth 302-745-6697. On Our: Need a place to live? TOWNHOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY. A 4 BDRM Til-IS on M3dison Drive, 4 NICE YARDS, FREE PAR KING WID person permit, LR, DR, kitchen, garage, Current Issue If subscribe Don't stress, Read AFFORDABLE. NO PETS. 369:1288.· so, to refrigerator, clothes washer & dryer. I year Weather The Review's lease+ security deposit, no pets. Garden Check, For rent - 4 BR townhouse, Madison Dr. $9501month + utilities. Call 368-4424. Archives "For Rent" Section! Washer dryer, $9001mo. 994-3304. a· newsletter published expressly for the home gardener NEED. A JOB! by the University of Delaware Cooperative Extension! · Read The Rev iew 's . 3 · He lp wanted $ection UD JUNIORS PURSUING A Birds, bugs, beans and bulbs are some of many topics you'll find in Garden Check. ·Ev e r v. ~uesday & Frida y MASTERS .DEGREE IN PHYSIAL To Fin d t h e Perfect Job -~.~ THERAPY. The eight page newsletter, published ten times a year from March to October, is written by specialists in f ,OPYOU! horticulture, entomology and plant disease. The Early Decision application deadline for the class being adtT\itted in July A subscription to Garden Check 2000 costs 2001 has been extended to June 1, $17.50. Asample copy is available upon request 2000. Garden Check also makes an ideal gift for gardening friends and relatives. Send a check, For information and for Early Decision Payable to The University of Delaware, and regular admission contact: to: Garden Check, Cooperative Extension, 910 S. Chapel St. Newark, DE 19716-1303. Ms. Rita Pennypacker, Department of Physical Therapy 303 McKinly Lab For more information, call 831-8910 [email protected] Judy Magee at (302) 831-1067. It

B6 • THE REVIEW • March 24. 2000 Review Comics: What, you'd rather go to Cancun?

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