An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY October 26, 1999 • Volume 126 THE • Number 14 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. review. udel.edu U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Newark Police cleared in train tracks accident

BY DREW VOLTURO " We conducted numerous information surfaces. vehicle, stopped the car on the train City Ntws Editor interviews and examined " Also, the Newark Police tracks and exited as the officer The state attorney general photographs and a simulated Department could investigate approached. announced Friday that no criminal reenactment," he said. "We chose not whether the officers followed The officer called for a Spanish­ charges would be filed against two to bring charges against the officers." procedure." s peaking back-up officer when he Newark Police officers involved in a However, Delaware State Attorney Rise said the families of the learned that none of the men spoke July 15 incident that left one man General M. Jane Brady said in a press victims could sue in a civil case for English. dead and another injured. release that the investigation raised liabilities, but doesn't forsee that Shortly after the back-up officer Pedro Martinez of Mexico, 33, serious concerns about the judgement happening because Martinez was a arrived, a northbound CSX train was killed and Newark resident of the officers at the scene. Mexican immigrant. approached the railroad crossing. Cenobio Gonzales, 19, was injured The attorney general's office' s Hallidy said that in such cases, an The officers ordered the men out when a freight train struck the 1988 investigation is limited to a internal investigation would of the car, but Martinez was passed - ": . Mercury Cougar Gonzales had been determination of whether See·Editorial not be unusual. out in the backseat. An attempt was driving after one of the officers criminal laws were violated, AB Newark Police have made to push the car off the tracks, pulled the vehicle over on the train Hallidy said. ,, refused to comment but the attempt was abandoned after tracks on New London Road. "There needs to be regarding the entire incident, the train drew close and the car The officers, whose names are criminal intent and a line of causation but have released the following would not start. being withheld, were placed on to press charges, both of which account of the events on the night of Martinez was still inside the administrative duty pending the. weren't present," he said. July 15: vehicle. Gonzales was attempting to investigation. Eric Rise, a university criminal At approximately 11 :43 p.m., a push it when the train struck the car Todd Hallidy, community justice professor, said the decision Newark Police officer stopped the at approximately 12:01 a.m. relations coordinator for the State only means the attorney general's vehicle - carrying Martinez, It was later confirmed that one of Department of Justice, said the office decided not to prosecute. Gonzales and two other passengers the officers moved his car away from investigation was thorough, and that 'This doesn' t mean the officers - for going the wrong way down the tracks before trying to move no sufficient evidence was present to have been exonerated," he said. New London Road. Martinez from the vehicle. THE REVIEW/ Deji Olagunju warrant sanctions. "They can· still be charged if more Gonzales, who was driving the The July 15 accident left one man dead and another injured. Perkins parking garage passes a speed bump

BY PAUL MATHEWS The proposed garage would have three Staff Reporter levels and approximately 500 parking spots. The university' s Grounds and Building The current lot has about 200 parking spots, Committee has approved a proposal for a new Hollowell said. parking structure, according to university The project includes plans for an office officials. building along Academy Street. The proposal designates the parking lot The smaller buildings that currently line next to the Perkins Student Center as the site Academy Street would be torn down, and the for the garage, said Executive Vice President, occupants, including SLTV and the David Hollowell. university's credit union, would be relocated, The proposal must be approved by the Hollowell said. university's,.fi nance committee, which meets The parking structure would cost between in mid--f>;ecember., Hollowell said. $5.5 million and $6 million. T he e ntire If approved, construction for the garage project would cost between $12 million and will begin over the summer. It would not be $13 million, Hollowell said. completed until t he beginning of Spring Harrington Hall Director Heather Niblick Semester 2001, Hollowell said. said the garage would be helpful when it is The current lot would be closed during Fall fini she d, but she has concerns about the Semester next year, potentially making the construction. parking situation around campus even more "It's loud enough over here now," she said, difficult. "but during construction it will be "There would be some inconvenience for unbearable." that one semester," Hollowell said. "But we The garage would operate similarly to the would squeeze people in ." one on Main Street, Hollowell said. It would He added, "We have enough parking on have both hourly and long-te rm permit campus - it's just a matter of making it more parking. convenient." see NEW page A8 NYC KKK

' THE REVIEW/ Megan Brown Many party-goers braved the cold temperatures Saturday in order to attend the annual Skid Fest on Academy unmasked Street. The event, which raised money for AIDS Delaware, included live music, alcohol and Diana the hot dog lady.

BY ROBERT COYNER Natiorwi!State News Editor & . More than I ,000 protesters jeered Saturday as One day ofpeace, love music 16 membe rs of the Ku K lux Klan marched through Manhattan unmasked. Wearing the ir toke n robes a nd hoods, klansmen walked without the ir masks after BY PAIGE WOLF Shivering , Penn said s he is from organized the eve nt for the past two police denied them a permit to march with their Swff Reporter California and is not used to frig id years, said last spring was the first time faces covered . Cold, breezy weather kept many weather. Despite the cold, she said, she he involved AIDS De laware, rais ing Mayor Rudolph Giuliani stated in a press students fro m attending the fall Skid Fest still enjoyed performing. $2,400. He said due to the lo wer release that the permit was denied because of a Saturday, but loyal partiers were not "I love the fact that they do this here," attendance this summer, they only raised law that states "a person is guilty of loitering deterred by the low temperatures and Penn said. "It's a good chance for local $920. when he ... being masked ... loiters, remains or came out to donate $5 for the live music artists to get together and play." "We're not di sappointed about making congregates in a public place with other persons to AIDS Delaware. More people fi ltered into the area by $920 because that is still $920 we didn't so masked.'' Skid Fes t - a semesterly outdoor 6:30 when Bag of Nickels took the stage. have before we started," Bracher said. Saying the law was in violation of the ir concert held behind a row of houses on The lead singer seemed to need only a "Our number one goal is the charity, but freedo m of speech and assembly, the KKK Academy Street known as Skid Row - leather jacket over hi s exposed chest to we also really want everyone to chill out appealed the city' s decision began the festivities around noon and · keep warm. and have a good time." Two federal judges ruled in favor of the KKK , concluded at 9 p.m. The band began to play original music Bracher also said Skid Fest has always Thursday. They said the city had to grant a Despite the cool air, many students with a reverb echo effect that attracted managed to avoid problems with poli ce march permit allowing the Klan members to could no t resist the rhythms of the large groups of people to the stage. The by hav ing a calm atmosphere an_d well­ wear their masks. featured bands, including Bare Essentials crowd swayed as it became mo re behaved attendants. The ruling was overturned in a court order by · and Healthy Doses. intoxicated by the music. "The po li ce have b een very the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals only 24 Shannon Penn took the stage with her Even Diana Smith, who owns the hot cooperative," he said. "I'm very happy to hours later. band and belted out bluesy versions of dog cart on Main Street, said she could work with them." Giuliani issued a press release praising the songs rang ing from Roberta Flack's not resist the music. Many students said they believed the decision by the higher court. "Killing Me Softly" to James Brown' s "Oh, it' s great," said Smith, who has low turno ut was due to the cold "This was a rational conclus ion," G iuliani set up her hot dog stand at Skid Fest for temperature as well as the home football "Sex Machine." said. "Hate groups like the KKK should be The bassist played with a cigarette the past five years. "It's nice to see the game. accountable for their actions. , d ang ling from his mo uth as people kids relaxing and enjoying themselves." Seni or Brain Locom said he has been " They should no t be able to hide behind flocked toward the stage, attracted to the T hroughout the day , there were no to 10 Skid Fests and hoped more people masks in the event they act unlawfully . band's laid back vibe. more than I 00 people at a time within would come once the game ended. THE REVIEW/ lnternel Photos "Hey, the sun's comi ng o ut! " Penn the narrow space between the housing "It will probably get more crowded see COURT page A II The KKK's march through yelled from the small woode n stage strip and the tarp-covered fente. because of the new tailgating policy," he N. Y. C. sparked angry reactions. shortly before the end of her set. Senior Matt Bracher, who has see SKIDFEST page A4 Inside

One sorority deals with difficulties from a One man's struggles with Borderline Delaware drops its third game of the season day of volunteer work at Great Adventure Personality Disorder to defending national champions, UMass ...... A5 ...... B 1 ...... Cl A2 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999 Nuclear treaty fails without U.S.

BY HIDE ANAZAWA nuclear powers also refused to sign. officials said. enforcement of the new Middle East Staff Reporter Russia expressed in an official Although some legislators peace treaty, Begleiter said. However, The United States Senate's rejection statement its "serious concern" over discounted Pakistan's situation, many he added, because U.S. credibility is of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty the Senate's decision. people, including Oliver, said they diminished by the lack of support for on Oct. 13 has provoked international Communications professor Ralph think the Senate decision was "a much the president's policies, Middle East reluctance to sign the same document. Begleiter said the United States has more personal dis like to the nations may not see the United States The CTBT would have forbidden urged India, North Korea and Pakistan president," rather than different as being sincere. any kind of atmospheric or to sign the CTBT. ideologies or policies. Some critics of the U.S. plan feel underground nuclear weapon testing. These three countries have neither Begleiter and Oliver both said the that rejection of the CTBT is the The United States is the strongest signed nor declined to sign the treaty. decision affects U.S. foreign policy beginning of an isolationist trend, RUSSIA MAY ENTER NEW ARMS RACE and most active nuclear power in the India, which tested several nuclear and the existence of the Uni ted States Begleiter said, but he does not agree MOSCOW- Russia will be able to overcome any anti­ world. It has tested I ,030 weapons weapons in I 998, showed interest in as a superpower. because of the current U.S. military ballistic missile defense system the United States can build, since 1945, compared with the Russian signing the CTBT but has since "The decision undercuts the ability action as part of United Nations' Deputy Defense Minister Nikolai Mikhailov said Monday. total of 715, according to a recent faltered, according to Navtej Sarna, a of the United States as a leader peacekeeping missions. "This technology can realistically be used and wi II be used Newsweek article. counselor at the Indian Embassy in because any agreement the president At the same time, the United States if the United States pushes us toward it," Mikhailov said, The United States originally drafted Washington. He cited poor public signs will be blocked by the Senate," still owes almost $2 billion to the U.N. according to the Interfax news agency. the CTBT, a major foreign policy opinion due to U.S. disapproval of the Oliver said. Although it comprises less than I Ru ssia was vehemently opposed to U.S. efforts to concern of President Bi II Clinton's treaty. On Oct. 20, Russia rejected the U.S. percent of the total U.S. budget, some renegotiate the I 972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which administration, two years ago. "The CTBT needs to have 44 plan to renegotiate the Anti-Ballistic Republican leaders do not want to pay prevents both countries from building national systems that 'The [idea of a] Nuclear Test Ban countries' signatures to work," he said, Missile Treaty established in 1973. the dues. would be able to stop missile attacks. Treaty has been discussed for more adding that because other countries If the Senate rejected the new ABM "If the United States wants to Washington wanted to b_uild a system that would guard than 20 years," said James K. Oliver, a have not signed, India does not feel it Treaty, the original would be influence the world as a superpower, against a small number of nuclear missiles which could be political science professor. However, needs to sign soon. abolished, Begleiter said. If so, Russia the United States has to pay," launched by countries such as North Korea and Iran. It he said, the treaty was thrown away Pakistan's military coup d'etat the would have been at a military Begleiter said. "If not, other countries admitted it wouldn't be able to guard against a Russian attack.· with one debate in the Senate. day before the U.S. Senate vote had no disadvantage. will say the United States is Russia, which doesn't have the money to build a similar 1 Without U.S. approval, many other impact on India's decision, Indian Clinton has also supported the withdrawing." system, says the amendments will lead to a ne w arms race. "If the United States violates the 1972 ABM treaty, Russia can unequivocally defend itself by improving its weaponry," Mikhailov said. 1 Acco·untability meetings continue RHODE ISLAND SEN. JOHN CHAFEE DIES AT AGE 77- PROVIDENCE, R.I.- John Chafee, Rhode Island's ' longtime Republican senator and former governor who earned: BY JENLEMOS "There are those who fully support education recently implemented standards on state testing. praise even from Democrats for his moderate stance on issues," National/State News Editor reform and fully support teacher accountability," he Anthony Farina, press secretary to the governor, died Sunday night at the age of 77. l The four town meetings held by Gov. Thomas R. said. "However, they have specific concerns in the said Delaware students in grades 3, 5, 8 and 10 will Chafee died of heart failure at the Bethesda Naval Hospital : Carper to discuss education reform concluded whole teacher-accountability process." now be required to meet the state standards in order to in Maryland, spokesman John Goodman said. He had fallen il ~ Saturday, leaving the proposed Professional The new legislation provides a framework for be promoted beginning in the spring of 2000. and gone to the hospital earlier in the day. Accountability Act the only step remaining in . regulations on the employment,. review and According to a September data release by Carper Chafee announced earlier this year that he would not seek a Carper's plan for education reform. and Secretary of Education Valerie A. Woodruff, fifth Senate term in 2000. His son, Lincoln, is seeking the sea~ The meetings - held in each county plus a final about half of Delaware students tested in April I 999 There was no immediate word on who will fill his Senate ~ session in Wilmington - were designed to present met or exceeded the state standards in writing, reading seat. professional accountability information to the public and mathmatics. "John Chafee proved that politics can be an honorable and allow citizens to voice their concerns on issues The data indicated totals of 46.8 percent meeting profession," President Bill Clinton said. "He embodied the Carper has continually stressed as crucial. the standards in writing, 60 percent in reading and decent center which has carried America from triumph to "Because we know that teacher effectiveness is 48.1 percent in math. triumph for over 200 years." critical to student succe:;s. Delaware must make every However, only 37 percent of lOth graders met or In addition to terms in the Senate, Chafee served six years effort to attract the best possible teachers to our exceeded the state standards in writing, 54 percent in as governor, three and a half years as Secretary of the Navy classrooms," Carper stated in a press release. reading and 40 percent in math, officials reported. and six years as a state representative, including four as House . "Our children deserve nothing less than the best Gough said an earlier problem with inaccuracy of minority leader. - preparation for life and work that we can provide." state testing results was quickly corrected before any Considered one of the Senate's most liberal Republicans, Student and educator accountability were the main data were released to parents. Chafee earned high praise from both the American Civil concerns at the town meetings held by Carper He explained that the vendor of the Delaware State Liberties Union and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Members of the General Assembly, Delaware State Testing Program did ship some· inaccurate or He was the Republican Party' s point man on health care an~ Education Association, Parent-Teacher Association, incomplete results to schools in several states, but it drafted several proposals in the 1990s designed to provide ~ · Department of Education and the business community termination of educators. was never determined whether Delaware schools coverage to all Americans. joined Carper in the reform meetings, said Ron Carper .said he is confident that current teachers received faulty data. Gough, the public information officer for Delaware's and administrators in Delaware will be able to meet "Approximately 2,400 of 64,000 reports were PRO GOLFER PAYNE STEWART DIE~ IN SOUTH DOE. the more stringent requirements. inaccurate," he said. DAKOTA PLANE CRASH Gough, who attended the public forum held by Despite the importance of the proposed legislation, The inaccurate score reports were pulled from PIERRE, S.D. - A Lear jet flew uncontrolled over the Carper, said some teachers as well as parents consider many in attendance at the town meetings were, more schools and shipping of the new reports was delayed, nation's heartland for hours Monday before crashing in South , teacher accountability a beneficial reform. concerned about student accountability in regards to he said. Dakota, with five people aboard. Golfer Payne Stewart, along with two of his agents, was among the dead. Government officials said the plane may have suffered a pressurization failure. , Farmers find no No one survived the crash, South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow , said. Gene Abdallah, superintendent of the South Dakota Highway Patrol, confirmed that the plane had crashed about two miles west of the town of Mina in the north-central part of

,II - the state. fat Ori lhe land Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Tony Molinaro said the aircraft left Orlando, Fla., this morning bound for BY MELISSA SCOTI SINCLAIR now is the time to hang it up," said Dalbs, and the last communication was when the plane was Features Editor Michael McGrath, manager of the over Gainesville, Fla., he said. . , Hurricane Floyd's fury is now just a Agricultural Planning Section of FAA spokesman Paul Turk said the plane bad flown as high. fading memory in the minds of those it Delaware's Department of Agriculture. as 45,000 feet and the crew did not respond to repeated ,.; soaked. Swollen streams have subsided However, some New Castle County inquiries from air traffic controllers. ~~ and crumbling roads have been repaired. farmers are holding on because of real He said a pair of Air Force F- I 6s flew up to check on the But the Sept. I 6 hurricane - and the estate values, McGrath said. Property plane and saw no apparent activity aboard. The fighters had to, : : summerlong drought that preceded it - values are currently $400 to $500 higher break off their pursuit to refuel, Turk said. , ~ may have wrought at least one per acre than in Kent or Sussex counties, The FAA said the plane was a I 976 Learjet owned by . , permanent change in the Delaware but they have been increasing steadily McMillin Aircraft Inc. of Dover, Del. landscape, as houses sprout where com over the last few years. and beans withered. And buyers recognize that land prices KYRGYZSTAN HOSTAGES RELEASED Many Delaware farmers, frustrated are only going up. Middletown farmer BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan- Four Japanese geologists and by three consecutive years of harsh Dennis Clay said he gets calls from their translator were released Monday after two months of weather and low crop prices, are being developers all the time. captivity, officials said. forced to call it quits. 'The offers are getting so good," he The freed hostages, reportedly in good health, were flown '' THE REVIEW/ File Photo from Tajikistan to Kant, located outside the capital of Unable to eke out a living for 'another said. Many Delaware farmers are being forced to quit farming after year, farmers are selling their land or Clay said he has no intention of Bishkek, said Kyrgyz presidential spokesman Kanybek chopping it into parcels for renting. selling his 1,800 acres, although much three years of harsh weather and low crop prices. lmanaliyev, according to the ITAR-Tass news agency. It is a hard choice for long-time men of his com was knocked down by the for a 10-year period. bad news isn't in yet. Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi thanked the of the land, yet for some, the decision hurricane while the wind and rain ripped However, many farmers have shown "We anticipate later in the fall and Kyrgyzstani government for the release. . has become inevitable. his spinach to shreds. reluctance to participate in the program, winter, when farmers have had time to "I'm very relieved the hostages came back in good health," •· Richard Bergold, of Dover, has been "It is discouraging at times," he said. preferring to hold out for sweeter deals reflect on a poor year, applications will Obuchi said. "I would like to express my deepest gratitude to ;: working his I ,400 acres for 35 years. Farmers strapped for cash but from developers and investors. increase." the (Kyrgyz) president for the leadership and efforts that led to' But this year was his last. unwilling to see suburbs sprawl on their McGrath said he understands why Preserving Delaware farmland is this outcome." :: "It's a big decision," he said. Bergold land stil!'have one recourse. farmers are tempted to accept land­ essential, McGrath said, recounting the Japanese officials had said earlier Monday that no ransom ·: was reluctant to discuss the reasons The Department of Agriculture buyers' offers. litany that keeps him struggling to wrest was paid for the four geologists, but Japan' s Kyodo news :: forcing him to rent out his land and seek farmland preservation program, "They just do some quick math in land from development. agency, citing unidentified sources, said that $2 million might :: another job, but he expressed a feeling administered by McGrath, offers their head," he said. "If they're offered "Open space, beautiful scenery, have been paid. '· of helplessness in the face of this year's farmers cash in exchange for turning five, six, seven thousand an acre for habitat for animals, water recharging, They ~ere part of a group of 13 hostages seized by Tajik :: low crop values. over their land rights to the state. The their farm, they could put that money locally grown produce and jobs for militants who invaded Kyrgyzstan in August. l: "We don't have any control over farmers retain ownership, but the land is into COs and triple their income." thousands of people," he said. "For The aims of the militants were never clear, but Kyrgyzstan :: pricing," he said. "We're at the mercy of protected from development. Still, some farmers are choosing to farmers, it' s about staying in business officials said the fighters wanted to establish an Islamic state t· anyone else." Farmers receive $1 ,035 per acre on hold on. The program currently receives and keeping the industry of farming on territory now belonging to Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and :: Like Bergold, many other farmers are average, McGrath said, which allows 25 to 30 new applications per year, but alive." Kyrgyzstan. .:: frustrated at having to endure yet them to continue farming while McGrath said he expects more to begin Davis said he supports the program, The five were the last of the hostages to be released, :: another harsh year with insufficient aid pressure from developers is relieved. filtering in after the disappointing yields but is dubious about the extent of its Imanaliyev said. :: from the government. He said the program has purchased this season. influence. '· "I would anticipate that there the rights to 37,000 acres so far, and "A lot of farmers haven 't gotten "I'm afraid it's not going to save I probably are landowners that decide 117,000 more, are currently protected through the harvest," he said. "All the farming in New Castle County," he said. - compiled from Associated Press wi re reports by len Lemos;

I •.·' CAMPUS CALENDAR ,. Today is the last day to change beginning at 8 p.m. For information, call .· registration or to withdraw from courses UDI-HENS. FRATERNITY HOUSE Police said they arrested the 31- store, police said. without academic penalty. For any student interested in becoming a BURGLARIZED year-old Newark resident Saturday at The woman was arguing with store If there's someone at work who's hard to RA next school year, Residence Life will An unknown person broke into the 6:37 p.m. after he left the store. managers who thought she was under-: handle, attend a workshop titled "Handling have an information session titled "Want to Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house and Witnesses saw the man use his own the age of 2 1, police said. ::: Workplace Anxiety and Stress" today in Be a Resident Assistant?" The program stole $ 1,050 worth of property, pocketknife to cut open the packaging Store managers thought the woman> Room I 30 of the General Services Building will take place at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Newark Police said. of a knife for sale in the store, and put was shopli fting, police said, but there.;: at noon. Donna Tuites and Cecily Sawyer Harrington D/E Lounge. Call 83 I-I 20 I for The house, on South Chapel Street, the stolen knife into his pocket, police was no evidence of theft. · Harmon will present the workshop program more information. was burglarized sometime Saturday or said. series as part of the Faculty and Staff On Thursday the Professional Theatre Sunday, police said. Police said the man then paid for GUITAR PLAYER HAS THE Assistance. Call 83 I -2414 for information. Training Program will present "Betrayal" Police said a large composite a nother pocket knife and o ther BLUES For students. looking for a part-time job, in Hartshorn Hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. photograph of fraternity members was miscellaneous items. Police said a 20-year-old universitY,•. the Second Annual Substitute Teacher For ticket information, call UDI-HENS or stolen, as well as a plaque. The knife the man attempted to steal student's g uitar was sto len from a ·~ Job Fair will also be held today in 831-2204. The house showed no signs of was valued at $27, police said. party at 12: I 5 Saturday morning. ;., forced entry, police said, and there are Multipurpose Rooms A, B and C of the On Friday, the men's soccer team will The gui tar was valued at $1 , 100 ;'- currently no suspects. UNDERAGE STUDENT police said. , ' Trabant University Center from 2 to 5:30 play against the University of Hartford at ARRESTED IN LIQUOR STORE Police said there are no sus pects ato : p.m . Call 83 I -8479 for additional the Nelson Athletic Complex at 3 p.m. For ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS A 19-year-old university student this time. :; information. information, call UDI-HENS. Store employees at KMart in the was arrested Saturday in Peddlers A Jazz Ensemble II concert will be College Square shopping center Liquors on South College Avenue and given on Wednesday at the Loudis Recital -compiled by Deneatra Harmon witnessed a man steal a Gerber pocket charged with underage consumption - compiled by Steve Rubenste i 1~ . Hall in the Amy E. du Pont Music Building knife, police said. and underage entrance into a liquor '

./ ' l October 26, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A3 DUSC completing campazgn• promzses•

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER parking stickers can park there Now we have people voting and Student Affairs Editor free of charge." making motions." The Delaware Undergraduate Additionally, the executive However, Hinchey said, the Student Congress has improved its board is actively searching for process of reorganizing DUSC structure and is fulfilling its main students to attend DUSC's weekly will not change overnight. Instead, goals from last year's election, meetings, she said. This has she said, she predicts it will take a President Andrea Hinchey said. resulted in a strong increase in year before DUSC will be f ull y "I think this year we've really attendance, averaging 50 to 70 revamped. set out with our mission students at the meetings. Senior Brenda Mayrack, who statement," she said. "We're not a "It depends on the week," she ran as the presidential candidate programming organization, we're said. "When ARISE was for the Leadership Party against a student government." ,..,.,.,,....,====,., big, there were more the current executive cabinet, said Three of DUSC's main people," the needed improvements will goals from last year were DUSC has also take much longer. creating an online faculty revamped its meetings to "Maybe in five years, we'll be evaluation forum, improve its procedures where we need to be," she said. improving on-campus parking and and use their meeting times more "Whether they accomplish their making students aware of student effectively. goals is one thing, but you have to government. "We're kind of a new DUSC, I Jook at their goals. THE REVIEW/ File Photo DUSC's proposed online think, compared to last year' s "DUSC, as it is now, is just a The Panama Canal, which is currently under the control of the United States, will be returned evaluation program, Delaware laid-back approaches," she said. to Panama on Dec. 31, 1999. This change in ownership has many officials concerned. farce. It is the administration Undergraduat~s Evaluate "We even changed the meeting giving us the appearance that we Teachers, has been brought to the room to a room in Gore Hall. It's have a student government." Student Life committee of the more professional, more However, Mayrack said DUSC Faculty Senate, Hinchey said. She congressional. has shown improvement. Despite fears, experts predict said she expects the proposal to be "Last year, we just had a big "They seem slightly more presented to the full Faculty circle." organized this year, just as Andy Senate in mid-November. Hinchey said DUSC has Wiedel [last year's DUSC DUSC is also focusing its instituted parliamentary procedure president] was an improvement little change when Panama attention on the proposed parking in its meetings, a practice that was over Mike Sauers [the DUSC garage by the Perkins Student not used in earlier years. president before Wiedel]," she Center. "The first meeting was really said. "But they still have some Hinchey said, "We're trying to funny," she said. "I said, ' All in work to do." Canal changes ownership ensure that the students with gold favor?' and no one did anything.

BY EMILY FLESHER professor of political science and With past U.S. control, larger Stuff Reporter international relations, also said oil tankers found they couldn't With ownership of the Panama he doesn' t think China poses a transfer through the canal without Youth welfare in Del. Canal changing hands back to the threat. it being widened. A pipeline was Central American country on Dec. "In the past, there may have built for tankers to unload their oil 31, many officials are concerned on one side of the canal, ship it BY ROBERT COYNER environments, said Collis 0. Townsend, executive been concern involving iss ues of NationaVState News Editor about the United States' future [communism], s pecifically an across land and then pick it up on director of the DCF. stake in Panama's affairs. outbreak of violence," he said, the other end. WILMINGTON - The Delaware Community He said these areas were chosen in 1995 when the DCF Experts are concerned whether "but again, this was more of a Many question whether Panama Foundation released information Wednesday on its chose to focus on violence prevention in young children. the China-based company historical concern ." will be prepared when the canal progress in violence prevention against children. There were many reasons for the DCF to take this Hutchison Whampoa will In the past, the United States runs into problems due to The group reported on its use of $627,500 provided to direction, he said, including a 1993 survey, which showed influence crucial Panamanian determined control of the canal, increased shipping. fund projects in Delaware at a forum titled "Ghosts From that youth violence relating to drugs and crime was one of ports in the Canal. employing tec hnicians that "All .it takes is one ship off a the Nursery: A Violence Prevention Conference," held the most prominent problems in the state. Norm Fislar of the John Birch worked its system of locks. This few inches," Caron said. Oct. 20. The DCF began looking into violence prevention Society said two ports at opposite control involved working directly An accident, an earthquake, or The money was awarded to 25 agencies, including the programs as an approach to treating child violence. ends of the Panama Canal have with engineering companies under a landslide could easily be in the Perinatal Association of Delaware and Children & A big part of the program was by initiating community been contracted out and could U.S. and Canadian terms. canal's future regardless of Families First, in the form of grants between 1995 and health-care, which would target potentially abusive easily come under Chinese Dewey Caron , a member of whether the canal is renovated, he 1999. scenarios. control. Panama Partners of America and said, rendering the canal With the statewide initiative, the agencies and DCF By providing agencies like Child, Inc., and the Latin "The Pacific side, Malboa, and professor of e ntomology and impassable for some large ships. have trained 840 staff, educated or counseled 3,150 the east side, Christobal, have applied er.ology at the university, "Under U.S. control a bank was parents and served 5,972 children, said Paula J. Malone, been run by a Hong Kong said, "If China were to be part of in effect with money put aside for director of the Wings Foundation (a service organization company for the past 50 years," these companies, many perceive such circumstances," he said. which works with children and families) in a DCF he said. Losing rights to the canal the U.S. would have less Caron said he thinks Panama evaluation. meant losing priority mili tary influence." · will take great pride in their Working as an independent consultant, she wrote that rights to monitor drug trafficking. Caron said the United States' repossession. the first four years of the DCF' s initiative to aid the Chris Madison, press secretary loss of influence doesn' t involve " Panama isn't about to sign Delaware population from birth to age five have been for Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ any immediate changes to the over its canal to other foreign successful. Del., said the senator does not canal. countries to control," he said. "Programs funded met needs for the birth to age five think China is involved at all. He said the tug boats and They do, however, need to gain population through parent education, staff development, "We settled this issue when we manpower needed to operate the expertise and deal with companies and child and family counseling," she wrote. "They made the treaty 20 years ago," he series of locks that lift boats becoming more aggressive that ranged from one-on-one interventions to large group , said. through the canal require gradual run the canal, Caron said. efforts, for populations from pregnant teenagers to : · · Jim Courtney, press secretary change. Panama would slowly "You have to remember, incarcerated fathers. tor Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R­ replace people and keep many Panama always thought of the "In short, no area of specified need appeared to be Del., said, "The United States trained workers on staff. canal as their own," he said. overlooked." maintains the right to use military "Since Panama doesn' t have a "When you gain something that Terry Schooley, executive director for KIDS COUNT, force to maintain the canal if long history of democracy," Caron you felt was yours in the first provided charts showing the statistical dynamics. of recent anything were to happen. It's part said, "we wonder about long-term place, you better believe there's years. of the treaty." plans in these Latin American cause for celebration." Working .from statistics provided from 1985 to 1996, John Deiners, a university countries." which compared Delaware to national averages, she explained Delaware's gains and losses since the 1996 findings. ''The teen birth rate has gone down for the first time since 1983," Schooley said. "It is still above the national rate." She also said juvenile violent crime has gone down in Delaware but is still above the national average. And even while the number of children living in poverty rate is Sophomore enjoys bugging out better than the national numbers, the rate in Delaware is beginning to rise. She finished off by saying teen and child deaths due to American Community Center with grants, these agencies accidents, violence and other causes have also begun to have been able to work with families to educate parents decrease. and children. "Fewer of our children are dying," Schooley said. And by strengthening -D-e"Iaware' s child-care system The specified foci dealt with inadequate prenatal care, and developing support programs that serve low-income isolated parents, failure to intellectually stimulate infants' communities Townsend said the DCF has focused its development, inadequate nutrition and the lack of safe program on helping children. Navy will give $3 million to university

BY JEN LEMOS "The University of Delaware the Department of Defense National/State News Editor has proven its excellence in appropriatio ns bill will enable The university will receive $3 providing this key research for CCM to continue a n on going million in funds from the U.S. our Navy," Biden said. collaboration on studies of Department of Defense for crucial "This new money will help importance to the United States Navy researc h, Sen . Joseph R. them continue the cutting-edge Navy," he said. When most little girls her age her favorite insects, as evidenced class - something that she has Biden Jr., D-Del stated in a press research that will give our Chris Madison, Biden's by the strings of butterfly lights were stepping around mud not had to do in prior classes. release. military unique advantages in the communications director, said the puddles and baking cookies in that adorn her room, the colorful "It really bothers me when The funds will go to research coming century," he said. bill is an annual a llocation of paper butterflies pasted on the their Easy-Bake Ovens, someone steps on an ant or kills a programs already established by University President David P. military funds that go toward walls and the butterfly tattoo on Stephanie Westcott was looking bee just because it's there," she the Office of Naval Research at Roselle stated in an e -mail salaries, research and special for a worm that she could call her her back. said. "I wouldn't do it if I didn't the university's Center for message that the CCM has projects like the plan for the own. "I have a birthmark that looks have to." Composite Materials, the press partnered with several industries university. Aside from her childhood pet like a butterfly too," she said. Westcott said she hopes to release said. in order to make contributions in Madison said since new worm, the sophomore "My mom used to call me her take advantage of the internships The legislation, an annual plan research. materials for submarines a nd entomology/wildlife conservation butterfly baby." available through the college of for military spending, passed the "The CCM at the University of ta nks are always in demand, major has always liked bugs, she For the entomology class in agriculture and natural resources Senate last week by a vote of 87- Delaware has a history of appropriate university said. which she is currently enrolled, in order to prepare for life after 11. important contributions to departments and programs in the "I've a lways liked being Westcott must collect 10 the university. The release said the materials research," Roselle said. nation are often funded for outside," she said. "I just have a different orders of bugs and said · "With a wildlife conservation university's research would result "The approach is research projects. respect for nature." she has enli sted the help of others major, I can work in a zoo, breed in the production of lighter and multidisciplinary and CCM Other funding mentioned in the Unlike most dorm room to complete the task. insects or any number of things," stronger materials for ships, regularly partners with industrial release will go toward Air Force refrigerators, Westcott 's has a "I pick up whatever bugs I she said. "I just want to work in aircraft and protective gear at and governmenta l scientists in modernization projects and a 4.8 bug collection chilling on the top find around," she said. "My nature and do anything that has to lower costs. their research programs." percent pay raise for soldiers. shelf. On the windowsill sits a family and friends collect them do with he lping the Biden said he was supportive of Roselle said the university Madison said he is confident box of painted-lady butterflies for me too." environment." the grant and optimistic about the would continue to aid N avy the bill wi ll meet with President that she is rearing. Unfortunately, she said , she future of composite research at research. Clinton' s approval. Westcott said butterflies are also has to kill the bu gs fo r this - by Bob Keary the university. "The grant support included in Oc tober 26, 1999 • THE R EVIEW . A3 DUSC completing campazgn• promzses•

BY S HAUN GALLAGHER parking s ti cke rs can pa rk the re Now we have peo ple vo ting a nd Swde 111 Ajjairs EdHo r free of c harge ." making motio ns." The Delaware U ndergradua te Additionall y , th e exec uti ve H o wever , Hinc hey sa id , the Student Congress has improved its board is acti vely searc hing fo r proce ss o f reo rgan izi ng D USC structure and is fulfilling its main stude nts to alle nd DUSCs weekly will not change overni g ht. In stead, goals from last year ' s e lection, m eeting s , s he said. This h as she said, she predicts it wi II take a Preside nt Andrea Hinchey said. resulted in a s trong inc rease in year be fo re DUSC w ill b e full y " I think this year we' ve really a tte ndance, averaging 50 to 7 0 revamped. s et o ut with o ur mi ssion stude nts at the mee tings. S e ni o r Bre nda M a y rac k . w ho stateme nt," she said. "W e're not a " It d epends o n the week," s he ran as the preside ntial candida te programming organization, we're said. " When ARISE was for the Leaders hip Party against a stude nt government." r------, big, the re were mo r e the c urrent executive cabine t, said Three of DUSC's ma in See Editorial peo ple ." the neede d impro ve me nts wil l goals from last year were A8 DUSC ha s a lso take much lo nger. creating an online faculty revamped its meetings to " Maybe in five years, we' ll be evalu a ti o n forum , impro ve its procedures w here we need t o be ,'· s he said. improving o n-campus parking and and use their meeting times mo re " Whether they accomplis h the ir making stude nts aware of stude nt effectively . goals is one thing, but you have to government. " We' re kind o f a new DUSC, I look at their goals. THE REVIEW/ File Photo DUSC' s pro posed o nline think, c o mpared to la s t year·s " DUSC, as it is now, is just a The Panama Canal, which is currently under the control of the United States, will be returned eva lua ti o n progr a m , D e l aware laid-back approaches," she said. to Panama on Dec. 31, 1999. This change in ownership has many officials concerned. farc e. It is t he admini s tra tion Und ergraduates Evalua te " We even c ha nged the m eeting g iving us the appearance that we Teachers, has been brought to the room to a room in Gore Ha ll. It ' s have a student government." Stude nt Life c o mmittee of the m o r e professio n a l , more Ho wever, Mayrack said DUSC Faculty Senate , Hinchey said. She congressio nal. has shown improvement. Despite fears, experts predict said she expects the proposal to be "Las t year, we jus t had a big " They s e em s lightly more pres e nted to the full Facu lt y c irc le." o rganized this year, just as Andy Senate in mid-November. Hinche y s aid DUS C h as Wiede l [ l a s t y ear ' s DUSC DUSC is a l so focu s ing its instituted parliamentary proced ure president] was an improvement little change when Panama attention on the proposed parking in its mee tings, a prac ti ce that was over Mike Saue r s [th e DUSC g arage by the Perkins Student not used in earlier years. president befo re Wie del]," s he C e nte r. " The firs t meeting was reall y sa id . " But they s till have some Hinchey said , " We're trying to funny," she sa id. " I said, 'All in work to do." Canal changes ownership ensure that the stude nts with gold favor?' and no one did a ny thing.

BY EMILY FLESHER professo r o f politi cal scie nce and With past U .S . contro l, la rger Swjj Reporter inte rnatio na l re la ti o ns. a lso said o il ta n ke rs fo und the y c o uldn' t With o wne rs hip of the Pa nama he does n ' t thin k C hina poses a tra nsfer thro ug h the cana l without Youth welfare in Del. Canal c hang ing ha nds back to the threat. it being w ide ned . A p ipe line was Central Ame rican country o n Dec . " I n the past. the re m ay have b uilt for tankers to unload their oi l BY ROBERT COYNER 3 1. many officia ls a re conce rned been concern in vo lving iss ues o f o n one s ide o f the canal, s hip it environme nts , sa id Collis 0. Townsend, executi ve Narional!Srare Ne 11·s Ediror about the U nited Sta tes' future [c o mmu ni . m], s pe c i fic a lly a n across land and then pic k it up on director of the DCF. s take in Pa nama's affairs . o utbreak o f v io le nc e .·· he said . the o the r end. WILMINGTON - T he Delaware Community He said these areas were chosen in 1995 when the DCF Experts a re co ncerned whethe r '·but a g ain. th is w as m o re o f a Many question whe ther Panama Foundatio n re leased information W ednesday o n its chose to focus on vio lence prevention in young children. the C hina - b ased company hi sto rica l co ncern ."' w ill be prepared whe n the cana l progress in violence prevention against children. T here were many reasons for the DCF to take this Hutc hiso n Wha mpoa w ill In the pas t. the United S ta tes run s into proble m s due to The group reported on its use of $627,500 provided to direction, he said, including a 1993 survey, which showed in flu e n ce c ruc ia l P a n a m a ni a n d e te rmined co ntro l o f t he ca n a l. increased shipping. fund projects in Delaware at a forum titled "Ghosts From that youth violence relating to drugs and crime was o ne of po rts in the Canal. e m p loying te c hn ic ia n s th a t " A ll it t a kes is o ne s hip o ff a the Nursery: A Vio lence Prevention Conference," held the most prominent problems in the state. Norm Fislar o f the John Birc h wo rked its sys te m o f loc ks . T hi s few inches." Caron said. Oct. 20. T he DC F began loo king into vio lence pre vention Socie ty said two po rts at opposite cont ro l involved wo rk ing d irectly An accide nt. a n earthqua ke, or The money was awarded to 25 agencies, including the programs as an approach to treating child violence. Perinatal Associa tio n of De laware a nd C hildre n e nds o f the P a n a ma Cana l h ave with eng ineering compani e unde r a la ndslide could easily be in the & A big part of the program was by initiating community been co ntrac te d o ut a nd could U.S . and C anadian terms. c a n a l 's f uture re g a rd le s s o f Families First, in the form of grants between 1995 and hea lth-care , whic h would target potentially abusive easily com e unde r C hine se D ewey Caron . a m e mbe r o f whethe r the cana l is re no vated , he 1999. scenarios. co ntro l. Pa nama Partne rs o f A me ri ca and s a id , r e ndc ri ng the c a n a l With the statewide initiative, the agencies and DCF By providing agencies like Child, Inc., and the Latin ''The Pacific side, Malboa, and pro fe ss o r o f e n t o mo l ogy a nd impassab le for so me large s hips. ha ve tra ined 840 staff, educated or counseled 3, I 50 the cas t s ide , C hris to bal, h ave applied er o logy at the university , "Unde r U .S. control a bank was parents and served 5,972 children, said Paula J. M alone, b een run b y a Ho ng Ko ng said. '·If C hina we re to be part o f in e ffect with mo ney put aside for director of the Wings Foundation (a service organization Indicators of youth welfare co m pan y fo r the past 5 0 years ." these co m panies . ma n y pe rceive s uc h circ ums tances,'· he said. which works with children a nd fami li es) in a DCF he said. Losing rights to the canal the U . S . w o u ld h ave le s s C a ro n s a id he thinks Pana m a evaluation. in Delaware: m eant lo s ing prio ri ty mi l ita r y intluc nce ... wi ll t ake g reat p r id e in their Working as an independent consultant, she wrote that rig hts to monitor drug traffi c king. Caro n said the Unite d States' repossessio n. the first fo ur years of the DCF's initiative to aid the De laware population from birth to age five have been C hris Madison, press sec retary loss o f influe nce d oesn' t involve '· P a na m a i s n ' t a b o ut t o s ig n ! Percentage of low birth weight for Se n. Joseph R . Bide n Jr., D­ a n y imme di a t e c h a ng e s t o the ove r its c a na l to o the r fore ig n successful. Del. , sa id the s e nato r d oes no t canal. co untries to control," he said . "Programs funded met needs for the birth to age five babies: 8.5 think China is involved at all. H e s a id th e tug b o a t s a nd They do, however, need to gain population through parent education, staff development, " We settled this iss ue whe n we ma npower needed to ope ra te the e x pertise a nd dea l with companies and c hild and fami ly co unse ling," she wrote . "T he y • Percentage of teens who are made the treaty 20 years ago,'· he se ri es o f locks th a t lift boats be co ming more aggressive tha t ranged from one-o n-one interventio ns to large group sa id. thro ug h the canal require gradua l run the cana l, Caron said. efforts, for populations fro m pregnant teenagers to high school drop outs: 10 · Jim Cou rtne y , press se c ret ary c ha nge. P a nama would s lo wl y " Y o u have to rem e mbe r , incarcerated fathers. fo r Sen. Will ia m V. Ro th Jr., R ­ re p l ace pe op le a n d k eep m a n y P a na m a a l ways tho u g ht of the "In short, no area of specified need appeared to be • Percentage of teens not Del. . s a id, " The Unite d S t a te s trained worke rs o n staff. c a n a l a s the ir o wn ," he s a id . overlooked." maintains the ri g ht to use military " Since Pana ma doesn ' t have a '"Whe n you gain some thing tha t Terry Schooley, executive director for KIDS COUNT, attending school or working provided charts showing the statistical dynamics of recent fo rc e to m a inta in the c a n a l if long hi story of democracy,'· C aron yo u fe lt w a s yours in the firs t anything were to happe n. It's part sa id, " we wonde r about lo ng-te rm place, you bette r be lie ve the re ' s years. (ag~s 16 to 19): T of the treaty ." pl a n s in the s e L a tin A me ri can ca use for ce lebration." Working .from statistics provided from 1985 to I 996, J o hn D e ine r s , a uni v e rs ity co untries." w hic h compared Delaware to national ave rages, she • Percentage of children in explained De laware' s gains and losses since the 1996 fi ndings. poverty: 14 "T he teen birth rate has gone down for the first time since 1983," Schooley said. "It is still above the national • Percentage of families with rate." She also said juvenile violent crime has gone do wn children headed by a single in Delaware but is still above the national average. And even while the number of children living in poverty rate is parent: 31 Sophomore enjoys bugging out better than the national numbers, the rate in Delaware is beginning to ri se. She fi nished off by saying teen and child deaths due to American Community Center with grants, these agencies accidents, violence and other causes have also begun to have been able to work with families to educate parents decrease. and children. "Fewer of our children are dying," Schooley said. And by strengthening -D-ehware·s child-care system The specified foci dealt with inadequate prenatal care, and developing support programs that serve low-income isolated parents, failure to intellectually stimulate infants' co mmunities Townsend said the DC F has foc used its develo pment, inadequate nutrition and the lack o f safe program on helping children. Navy will give $3 million to university

BY J EN L EMOS " The Uni ve rs ity of D e la ware the De partme nt of D e f e n se Narimwi/Srare Ne ws Ediror h as pro ven its e x celle n ce in appro pria tio ns b i ll w i ll e n a b le T he uni ve rsity will receive $3 p roviding this ke y resea rc h for CCM to c o nti nue a n o ng o ing millio n in funds fro m th e U. S . our Navy," Bide n said. c o lla b orati o n o n s tudi e s of Department of Defense for cr ucial " T hi s ne w mone y w ill he lp importa nce to the United S ta tes N avy re searc h , Se n . J o seph R . the m co nt inue the c utti n g -ed g e Navy," he said. her favori te insects, as evidenced When most little girl s her age c lass - something that she has Biden Jr., D-Del stated in a press resea rc h tha t wi ll g i v e o ur C h r i s M adi so n . Bide n ' s by the strings of butte rfl y li ghts w e re s te pping a ro und mud not had to do in prior classes. re lease . military unique ad vantages in the co mm unicatio ns d irector, sa id the that adorn her roo m, the colorful "lt rea ll y bo the rs me w he n p uddles and ba king cookies in T he funds wi ll go to research co ming century," he said. bill is a n a n n u a l a llo c a ti o n o f paper bu tte rflies pasted o n the someone steps on an ant or kills a t he ir Easy-B ake O ve n s . prog ra ms a lread y est ab lis he d b y University P res ident David P. m il i t a ry fund s t h a t g o to ward wa ll s and the butterfly tattoo on bee j ust because it' s there," she S te pha nie Westcott was looking the Office o f N a val R esearch a t R o se lle s ta te d in a n e - m a i l s a l a r ies. rese arc h a nd s pe c ial for a worm that she coul d call her her back. said. '·J wouldn' t do it if I didn' t th e uni v e r s ity 's Cente r for m essage tha t the C C M h a s p r oj ec t s like the p la n fo r the " I have a birthmark that looks have to ... own. Compo s ite M a te ria ls , the press pa rtne red w ith se ve ra l indus tries universit y. li ke a b utte rfl y too.·· she said. W estcott sa id s he hope s to Aside from her c hildhood pet re lease said. in order to make contributio ns in M ad is o n s a id s i n c e n e w " M y mo m used to ca ll m e her take advantage o f the internships wor m , the so p ho m o re T he legislation , an annual plan researc h. m a te r ia l fo r s u bm a rines a nd b utte rfly baby.'' avail able thro ug h the college of entomo logy/wild li fe conservation fo r milita ry spe nding , passed the "T he CCM at the University o f ta n k s a re a lways in d e m a nd. Fo r the e nto mo logy class in agriculture and natural resources major has a lways liked hugs. she Senate last wee k by a vote o f 87- D e l aware ha s a hi s t o ry o f a ppropri ?. te u ni ve r s it y whic h s he is curre ntly e nro lled , in o rde r to pre pare for li fe after aid. 11. im porta nt c o ntri b ut io n s t o d epartme nts a nd pro g ra ms i n the W es t co tt m us t c o llect 10 the university. ·'I ' ve a l ways l iked be ing T he r e l ease s a id the m ateria ls research,'' Rose lle said. na tio n are o fte n f u nde d for different orders o f bugs and said "W ith a wi ld li fe co nservati on o utside," she said. "I j ust have a university ' s resea rch would result " T he a pproac h i s researc h projects. she has enlisted the he lp of others maj or, I can work in a zoo, breed respect fo r nature.'' in the product io n o f lighte r a nd mu ltidisci p l in a ry a nd CCM Other funding mentio ned in the insects o r any number o f things,'' U n l ike mo s t d o rm ro o m to complete the task. s t ro n g e r m a te ri a ls fo r s hi p s, regularly partne rs with industrial re lease will go toward Air Force " I p ic k u p w h a te ve r h ugs I she sa id. '·J just want to work in refrigera tors, Westcott's has a a irc r aft a nd pro tecti ve g e a r a t a nd g ove rnme n ta l scie ntis t in mod erniLa tio n proj ects a nd a 4 .8 f i nd aro un d ," s he sa id . " M y nature and do anything that has to bug co llectio n chilling o n the top lowe r costs . their researc h prog ram s." percent pay raise for so ldiers. fam il y and frie nds coll ect the m d o w ith he lp ing the s he lf. O n the windo wsill sits a Bide n said he was s upporti ve of Roselle s a id the un i ve r s it y Madi so n sa id he is c o nfide nt for me too." enviro nment.'" box o f painted- lad y b utter fl ies the g rant and optimis tic about the would continue to aid N avy the hill will meet w ith Preside nt U nfortunate ly , she sa id, s he that she is rearing. futur e o f co mpo site researc h a t researc h. C lin to n's approva l. also has to kill the bugs for thi s We s tcott said b utter flies are - by Bob Keary the university . "T he g rant support inc luded in A4 • THE REVIEW. October 26, 1999 Newark bones up for Halloween we-ekend

BY PAUL MATHEWS Maureen Feeney-Roser said the The parade, which begins at 2 Stujf Reporter city an_ticipates a large turnout. p.m. on Halloween, will feature Pedestrian traffic along Main " We expect about 3,500 local marching bands , dance Street this weekend will be people," she said. "That is what troupes, automotive clubs, floats, heavier and far more ghoulish we had last year." and members of local Boy Scout than the people of Newark are and Girl Scout troops, Bruen said. accustomed to seeing. Feeney-Roser added, " The The city will sponsor a variety Newark's parade will feature the winners of of Halloween activities, including the costume contest." Trick or Treat Main Street and a Halloween Mayor Harold F. Godwin said Halloween parade, city officials that it was an opportunity for the said. activities: city to show off. Trick or Treat Main Street will "We try to bring people to Main be Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 Street as often as possible to show p.m. , • Trick or Treat Main them that we have businesses and R"ecreation Advisor Sharon Street-Thtirsday, restaurants that they may want to Bruen said activities would use," he said. include more than the trick or 5:30 to 7:30p.m. In order to facilitate the trick or treating. treating, the Newark Parking "There will also be a Haunted • Hilloween,parade ....__ Authority will offer free parking Alley next to CVS and a costume Sunday, 2 p.m. • to parents with children in contest on the Academy Building costumes, officials said. lawn." she said. The Newark Police department Parents can have pictures of WXCY, a country music radio said it advises parents to their c hildren taken for $1, Bruen station from Havre de Grace, Md., accompany their children while THE REVIEW/ File Photo said. will broadcast live from Main they are trick or treating as a Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., gets into the holiday spirit as Frankenstein in Newark's Assistant Planning Director Street on Thursday, Bruen said. safety precaution. Halloween parade last year. Skidfest: DUSC ,to scare up hope good times at children's hospital , I BY THERESA NACCARATO She said the committee wanted to - fresh faces to interact with the StaffReport er return to the hospital this year kids when they're having a hard for a good The Delaware Undergraduate because "it makes you feel good time," she said. Student Congress is sponsoring a when you can make a sick child feel Because members of DUSC f~el Halloween party at the DuPont better." this program is important, they are Children's Hospital Friday. Cameron said the event benefits not satisfied with going to the Jill Cameron, co-chairwoman of not only DUSC but the children as hospital just once a year-, Cameron cause the special programs committee, said well. said. DUSC plans to use its funds to "We are role models for them," "DUSC's special programs continued from A I provide snacks and Halloween crafts she said. committee is trying to make visits 1to said. "Once the beer stops at the game, the people will for the children. Junior Jamie Bedle, DUSC the hospital more routine," she srud. come here and start drinking." DUSC also visited the children at treasurer, said he did not go last year "We want to do it as much as once :Or Senior AI Turner kept himself warm by staying the DuPont Children's Hospital last but is looking forward to visiting the twice a month." : draped in a green wool blanket for most of the day. spring. Activities during that visit hospital this year. However, Cameron said, in order "It's cold, but it's for a good cause, so I came out," consisted of reconstructing a "The kids love it just because it's to frequent the hospital, DUSC needs he said. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister Bawaiian Luau in the hospital. someone else besides their staff that's to involve more student organizations Although he was enjoying Skid Fest, Turner said, Proceeds from Skid Fest will go to benefit "This year, because DUSC's there to spend time with them," he She said there are only 12 student he prefers more open festivals like Elkton Fest. AIDS Delaware. yearly visit to the hospital coincided said. "Everyone that goes is different volunteers for almost 40 children. "Elkton Fest is better because there is more room to with Halloween weekend, the for them." "We want to serve as a bridge move around," he said. "I think the people are more and everyone was the same," she said. "Now it's a lot committee decided unanimously to Sara 0 ' Sullivan, a rehabilitation between the hospital and the friendly there." more diverse and the music is more varied." hold a Halloween party," Cameron child life therapist who is the organizations," Cameron said. Junior Rachel Kaplan said she has been to several Junior Bryan Hanson said he enjoyed the relaxed said. community entertainment director for Bedle said the experience is really Skid Fests and thinks they keep getting better. music but anxiously awaited a heavier band to play. She said DUSC got the idea to the hospital said she appreciates what beneficial for student volunteers. "The first year I went there were a lot more drugs "Skid Fest is a Newark tradition," he said. "It's visit the children from a member who DUSC is doing for the children. "It's just a fun experience to spend these day parties that make Delaware worthwhile." volunteered at the hospital last year. "It's nice to have groups come in some time with the kids." he said.

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:-.Theta has bad. more than trash -·trip at theme park on service day BY BEN PENSERGA Senior Tracey Biemer said the BY JEN LEMOS However, Oliver said she felt Staff Reponer students who participated had good • National/State News Editor there was little respect for the University students gathered at reasons for giving up their Sunday • Conflicts with park managers Delta Sigma Theta workers at the George Reed Park to clean up afternoon. have led Delta Sigma Theta park , whose responsibilities Newark on Sunday as part of "I came to represent Delta Gamma sorority members to reconsider included running games, giving National Make A Difference Day, and support the senior class," she working at the Six Flags Great out change in the arcades and officials said. said . • Adventure theme park for future selling toys. The clean-up, which was part of a Freshman Eve Tomczak said she _j ; fundraising, sorority Vice '.'It felt like there was an anti­ nationwide community service event, volunteered for a more general ~ ~ President Joy Oliver said. volunteer sentiment the whole was organized by the senior class as motivation. j : The 12 sorority members and day," she said. part of Senior Weekend, said Kris "I'm concerned about the • : other volunteers fulfilled a Some employees, she said, Schroeder, senior class president. environment," she said. : : contract on Oct. 17 in which the tapped on tables to get the The clean-up started at I p.m. Though the clean-up was ; ~ sorority could make up to $1 ,000 volunteers' attention rather than and encompassed Chapel Street, Park organized by the university, many • .._ for a day's work in the park, she addressing them, and some Delta THE REVIEW/ Internet Photo Following conflicts with park managers at Six Flags Great Place and Kells Avenue. Five groups people from the surrounding ~ said. Sigma Theta workers were not participated, including students from community also came to help. t Oliver said when confronted by called by name despite plainly Adventure, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority has reconsidered using the amusement park for future fundraising. the senior class, the university Schroeder said the event was held i the Delta Sigma Theta workers, visible nametags. marching band and Greek Sunday - even though Saturday was ; some managers quickly corrected "It was almost as if we were organizations Kappa Delta Rho, Delta the maximum amount of hours in obtain the m aximum $1,000 National Make a Difference Day­ the mistakes, while others did not. inanimate objects," she said. Gamma and Alpha Kappa Alpha. It order to earn the most money dollars. because of the university's football "- Susan Morris, manager of Oliver said some managers ended with a barbecue on Kells possible," she said. "But there "The managers assumed that we game. ' •v• human resources at Great filled out several time cards A venue, Schroeder said. were a lot of disputes with had taken 45-minute breaks "The senior class has been doing Adventure, said despite any incorrectly, misrepresenting the Students split into small teams and managers over hours worked." because people usually do," she this for the last two years, but no one possible individual disputes that number of hours worked. patrolled the streets with their trash Oliver said most workers at the said. " So they wrote down 45 ever kept any records," Schroeder may have occurred, a check for There was a written contract bags, looking for discarded fast-food park are allotted 45-minute instead of 30." said. ''That's going to change." $997.50 was mailed to the sorority negotiating wages that Delta containers, cigarette butts and broken breaks at intervals during the Delta Sigma Theta Chaplain Schroeder said having the records on Oct. 22 as scheduled. Sigma Theta President Monique beer bottles. day. However, she said, Delta Tisa Silver said she took a 30- was important so that student groups • She said she was surprised to Hite signed, Oliver said. Julie Demgen, senior class advisor, get recognized for participating. Sigma Theta decided to take 30~ minute lunch break with two other ..._ hear of any conflict and has not " Monique went over in said students found some unusual minute breaks instead in order to volunteers at the same time, but The national event, which began in ' been contacted by the group. · meticulous tletail how to achieve items while scouring the area. 1992, was started by USA Weekend ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all three time cards were filled out "One group of kids said they found differently by managers. Magazine and the Points of Lights a kitchen sink," she said. "We have proof that they were Foundation, said Anthony Farina, a Demgen said that while she was a ·inconsistent," Silver said. representative from Gov. Thomas R. little disappointed at the turnout, Carper's office. Silver said the sorority also things went well throughout the day. Delaware had II 0 different volunteered last year at Great "It worked out, because if we had organizatio~s participate this year -., Adventure, although she said she more people, there might not have with a total of 5,700 volunteers. This ., doubted future university chapters been enough trash to go around," she figure is up from last year's 2,700 would return. egis--t:ra.--tio:n.. said. "Newark was cleaner than we participants, Farina said. "I think it's safe to say that this '), expected." now underway! was our last time," she said. 0 0 s c A R E I ::, I It's the And today is the Fall Academic Penalty deadline; Goodwill Halloween Costume Center! ' .; your last chance to change your fall schedule or t ." Lots of frightfully good costumes at , ' wicked savings make dressing ,, .grading status without the Dean's permission, NEWARK 140 E. Main St. for Halloween a real treat. 453·1430 and BEAR Fox Run Shopping Ctr. Happy 834-6780 ' ; f your first chance to get a good Winter schedule. 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TCIM Services •:• Morning & Evening positions The event is sponsored by the Delaware Center for Teacher Education (DCTE) adn the Career Services Center. •!• $10.00 hourly •:• Unlimited incentives and 11onuses WHEN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1999 . Paid training •:• No experience necessary 2:00-.5:00 P.M. Flexible Schedules •:• On the U of D bus route Ask about our $50 Referral & Sign-On Bonuses WHERE: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER Call now for more details. (302) 453-2610 MULTIPRUPOSE ROOMS 8/C 1501 CASHO MILL RD • SUITE 9 • NEWARK A6. THE REVIEW. October 26, 1999 Arts for Acres rocks for the rain forest BY MICHAEL LOUIE Arts for Acres also featured Schultz also said going to Arts for looking for opportunities to help out a Assisrant Phmo Editor rainforest-pr.otected, vegan chocolate Acres was a collective decision. good cause," Goetz said. "But it' s a Environmentally consci'ous and juices for sale. "Our house is one big recycling good opportuni ty to display some of students got a chance to enjoy some "They' re products harvested center," she said. "Half of our kitchen our strong points." music and laughter while supporting natura lly without damaging the is devoted to recycling, so we're all Junior Joe Wengert, a member of the environment Saturday night. rainforests for any reason," said aware of the effects we have on the The Rubber Chickens, also said he Students for the Environment and senior Rachel Humphrey, co-chair for environment." thought it was important to take the the Wildlife Conservation Club the program. Junior Kurt Goetz of Vocal Point time to give back lO the environment. sponsored the third annual Arts for Thompson said this year's Arts for said hi s group saw Arts fo r Acres " Our group is environmenta ll y Acres concert for about 60 audience Acres generated $385 for rainforest both as an opportunity to perform and concerned," Wengert said. "And if members in the Scrounge. protection. a chance to aid an important cause. anyone thinks we can help out a cause Sophomore Marisa Thompson, co­ So phomore Kari Rosen, S4E 'T m in S4E, so I ' m always ·like this, then it's flattering." chair of the program, said all member, said she spread the word to proceeds will benefit Rainforest her friends after hearing about Arts Relief - a Brooklyn-based nonprofit for Acres over e-r.1ail. organization that works to end the use "I brought my friends here tonight of commercial rainforest products. and wrote about the program on the Thomas JefferSOil u,iversity The . program included blackboard in two of my classes," she performances. by a cappella groups said. Vision and Vocal Point, the Junior Shannon Schultz said she A Proud Heritage -- improvisation comedy group The came because her ultimate frisbee A Briglrt Future! Rubber Chickens and scenes from E- team' s plans to attend a tournament 52 Student Theatre's new play. fell through. "We didn' t really have any real " We came in order to make it expectations' as far as money is better for team bonding," she said. The College of Graduate Studies, a major division of Thomas concerned," Thompson said. "We "Some of our team is here for the Jefferson University, offers Ph.D. and M.S. programs in the raised about $700 last year, and we biomedical sciences and M.S. programs in the health rainforests, and we thought it would professions. hoped to make the same amount, but be better to bond he re than at a THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister we're mainly trying to get as much as fraternity party if we can' t bond on Ph.D. Programs: Students for the Environment and the Wildlife Conservation we can." the field." Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Club sponsered the third annual Arts for Acres concert Saturday. Aside from the $5 admission fee, Cell and Tissue Engineering Developmental Biology and Teratology Genetics Immunology Microbiology and Molecular Virology Toyota signs shot down by Council Molecular Pharmacology and Structural Biology Pathology and Cell Biology Physiology BY ADRIAN BACOLO Toyota's ground sign would have responsibilities are to adhere to While Toyota's first proposal was Staff Reponer exceeded those restrictions by seven judicial code. decJined, the board gave the car . Master of Science· Programs: Newark Toyota - photog raphs feet in height and 50.5 square feet in "Our concerns are hardship and company the option to return with Biomedical Chemistry and engineering schematics in hand area, while their instructional sign safety - not economic," she said. adjusted plans, Lash said. Developmental Biology and Teratology - had their proposal to place two would have exceeded by 1.75 square The accumulation of too many "We gave [Toyota] the opportunity Microbiology signs on city property rejected by the feet. signs, Lash said, also provides to go back and redesign and then . Pharmacology Newark Board of Adjustments "Toyota came to us because they unnecessary visual pollution. return to us with one sign," she said. Nursing Thursday night. wanted two signs - both which The decision to vote down Representatives from Newark The 3- 1 vote at a board meeting Occupational Therapy would be larger than is allowed," said Toyota's design was echoed by Toyota could not be reached for Physical Therapy sent Toyota back to the drawing Mary Lash. an Adjustment Board community members present at the comment. board to retool their two-sign design. member. meeting and via phone calls. .\ ·,, -~· ~======~ Combined M.D./Ph.D. Program Toyota would like to construct one Newark Toyota's location on the t'I believe we were in harmony in Certificate Programs ground sign and one instructional comer of Del. Rt. 2 and Del. Rt. 273 our vote," Lash said. Learn a Trade sign, but both would violate city - with its abundance of activity and Of the two signs Newark Toyota Become a For information contact: regulations. traffic - is a choice spot for business would like to place in front of its According to the city zoning code, advertising, Lash said. dealership, only one was discussed at professional Office of Admissions a ground sign cannot be taller than 18 "That particular comer has its own the meeting. Thomas Jefferson University, Bartender College of Graduate Studies feet, and cannot take up an area of economic advantagt

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_, October 26, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A 7 New tattoo and body piercing shop opens in Newark

BY PAUL MATHEWS pierc ings to express the mselve s, Staff R" fJOI'Ier s how what they are abo ut and to Students wishing to ornament rebel against normality." their bodies w ith ink designs, Senio r M a r y M a ne tas said rods, hoops and swds have a new sometimes the reasons fo r getting place to go in Newark. a piercing are simple. Two-T o ne, a tattoo and body­ " I got m y to ng ue pierced piercing s hop that opened o n because the s tud looke d like it Kirkwood Highway Friday, offers would be fun to play wit h." she many unique ways to ad orn the said. human frame. Sophomore Craig Core said that T wo-T o ne is a full -service after he got his first piercing done, tattoo and piercing shop, o wner he just had to get more. THE REV fEW/ Mike Louie T.J. Varuolo said. " I started with m y e a rs,"' he Tattoo-seeking students looking for a local parlor are now in luck. " We ' ll pierce any body part said, "but after that it got kind of Two-Tone, a tattoo and body-piercing shop, just opened in Newark. known t o man ," he s aid - addictive." although there is o ne type of piercing he will not perform. The apallang piercing - which consists of piercing the head of the peni s - is Varuolo's one "This summer I exception. pierced a Right "That one is too dangerous," he said. 60-year-old about Even though he entered the body art business only two years woman's now.•• ago, Varuolo said he is n o stranger to the needle. The 22- tongue. She you might be year-old has 15 piercings, mostly interested in on his face, and a tattoo spans the had to take out full length of his back. Varuolo said he sees college her dentures." EC* students as the target customers for Two-T o ne, a nd he offers student discounts to e ncourage - TJ. Varuolo, Two-Tone new business. owner " I figure som eon e my age knows how to best give college kids what they want," he said. October22,23,28,29,30 Pierc ing a nd ta ttooin g are Varuolo said that due to the Curtain at 8pm becoming more mainstream than nature of the body art- hobb y , ever before, Varuolo said. people have a strong urge to set * Emergency Contraception Matinee on the 24 at 2pm "This summer I pierced a 60· their tattoos and piercings apart. year-old woman' s tongue," he To avoid becoming too is availahle now!! Tickets available at the door said. " She had to take out her mainstream, people should design dentures." their own tattoos and get mo re Pearson Hall Auditorium Senior Tammy Good said she uncommon piercings, he said. DON'T DELAY!! You have up to 3 days after agreed that tattoo and pie rcing Varuolo said the most unusual unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy! Cost: $5 for students, $7 for adults candidates come from all walks of. piercing he has seen was through li fe. the foreskin of the penis. CALL 731-7801 Presented by: "The people I k now who have He looks forward to performing them aren' t wi ld or anything," she exotic piercings, he said, although said. bus iness was s low when Two­ The Harrington Theatre Varuolo sail! the new growth is Tone opened. Planned Parenthoocf' good for the industry, though He said he expects business to of Delaware many piercings have become a pick up in a few weeks, once more Arts Company fad. people find out about the shop. 140 E. Delaware Avenue "There are some, like the "We put out flyers," he said, Newark, Delaware tongue and naval, that are trendy," "but mostly we' re relying on word he said. "But most piercings are of mouth." · too painful to become trendy. r-~------lllilillll.._.._...... ______....______..._~~~----lllllliill------.;...,. " Most people get tattoos and

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BY DENEATRA HARMON younger, more active patients. a long-term a lternati ve to the arise if this device is used in a stiffness in the bone, allowing for grant was provided to continue Administrati>·e News Editor "Hopefully it will be one current replacement practice. human. more flexibility, he said. studying the design. A new artificial hip design which might have a longer useful The most common reason for Pl ans have been made to create Another benefit of th e new "The project was funded by the which may help prevent atrophy, life," he said. "So we began with hip replacement therapy is the design out of cobalt-chromium design is that it may require ve ry Whitaker Foundation fo r three or weakening of the muscles and the idea that we should design it osteoarthritis, he said . This steel, a material used for current little removal of bone tissue and a half years." he said. bones after surgery has been from the ground up, from a condition damages cartilage, hip prostheses, Santare said. during surgery, he said. Advani said there is currently created at the university, officials mechanical engineering causing the thigh and hipbone to " Eventually we plan to "Therefore, if it does need to one grad uate student working on said. perspective." grind together. redesign it with advanced be replaced, the surgeon wi II have th e project , along with four Michael H. Santare, associate He said conventional Currently, no name exists for composite materials," he said. many more options for treatment, in vestigato rs o n the patent, professor of mechanical prosthetic designs cause thigh the new design, which he and "This way we can further improve including the possibility of including Dr. Makarand G. Joshi, engineering, said his team of bones to weaken due to stress other colleagues are continually the load transfer to the bone ·and implanting a con ventio nal a former postdoctoral student, and researchers was looking for an removed from the patient' s leg. studying, testing and modifying to allow for more c ustomized prosthesis." Dr. Freeman Miller, an orthopedic alternative to the traditional According to the American by computer, Santare said. manufacturing of the devices." Suresh G. Ad vani, a professor s urgeon from the Alfred I. du designs used. Academy of Orthopedic He and his colleagues are still The advanced composite of mechanical engineering who is Pont Institute. One traditional design, known Surgeons, approximately 134,000 conducting laboratory tests, he materials co uld change the also one of the researchers, said a as the Charnley device, is the patients received total hip said, and they are planning to most common method of hip replacement in 1995. conduct tests using animals in the replacement except prosthesis, "For many cases of severe near future. and is more than 90 percent arthritis," Santare said, "total hip Even if all the tests go well, he successful among older adults, he replacement is a practical said, it would still be several said. solution to relieve pain and years before the design can be Santare said the newer design restore mobility." tested in humans. Currently, is being created because of the He also said he hopes the ideas Santare said, he and his team do failure rates of hip prostheses for and the hip design can be used as not know what problems might Ne~parking moves ahead

continued from A I The uni versity hopes to ease the parking shortage on East Campus with the construction of the new garage, officials said. Area Coordinator Holli Harvey agreed that this is a concern that should be addressed. "Parking is crowded on East Campus," she said, "and many of the current lots are located far from the residence halls." Hollowell said he believes the project will help the overall parking situation in Newark. 'The garage will answer the community's request BDJEVE rr ORJlsTIDS GUY for the university to provide more on-campus parking," Hollowell said. ISIN • Mayor Harold F. Godwin said he did not think this was an effective solution. Excitementandadventure ship potential and helps "Parking is tight September through May due to is the course description, you take on the chal- university business and students," he said. "I think and Army ROTC is the lenge of command. THE REVIEW/ File Photo the university needs to tell students to leave their cars name. It's the one college There's no obligation home. The parking lot adjacent to Perkins Student elective that builds until your junior year, "It seems to me that students can get around Center may soon be the site of a enw ~ Newark without cars." · parking garage. your self-confidence, so there's no reason not develops your leader- to try it out right now. .. IMltY DAt TIIOUSANDS OF KIDS ARMYRO'I't Are you an BRING GUNS TO SCHOOL. TBE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Hnd out how to !!et"!!l.ms organ &tissue out of the hands of chadren. For details, call UD Army ROTC at 831-8213 1·800-WE·PREVENT donor? Not one lllOI'e lost lilt. Not one mo., grie\ing lamil)·· Not one more. For a free brochure call 1-800-355~S~

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'> October 26, 1999 . THE REVIEW . A9

\• HELP WANTED IMMEDiATE OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP KIDS

For some of the most important jobs in America. all you need is the determination to make the world a bener place for kids . And some time and talept. With this winning combination. you can fill an important job in a working mom ·s life by driving a sick child to the doctor. Or use your par­ enting skills to check on latchkey kids for a worried parent. Or put your lener-writing talents to work by sharing your perspect1ve with a public official. You can help a child learn to read or men­ tor a math whiz. Organize a teen center or support a foster father with a gift of sports equipment. We all know families are doing tile best they can but need our help. We're the Coalition for an.tca's Childnft---more than 350 organizations united to help families be stronger than the problems they face . We know hundreds of ways you can take their side in your

community. Call us at 1-888-544-KIDS about volunteering for these jobs and more. Or find us THE REVIEW/Internet photo online at www.lddscampaigns. The Pakistani government was overthrown by the military on Oct. 12. 1-888-544-KJos www.kidscampaigns.org Students respond to Coalition for America's Children the coup in Pakistan

BY WENDY MCKEEVER who also has relatives in Pakistan. Kazmi said he has also spoken Staff Reporter "Most people in Pakistan a re to his Pakistani relatives about the The recent military takeover in welcoming the army." recent millitary involvement. Pakistan is causing both feelings The milit ary i s providing a " I have a lot of famil y there, of joy and concern among good framework for the country, and they are happy about the P akistani-American students at he said. current situation," he said. the university. Senior Sumair B alkni said he Balkni said that since the On Oct. 12, Pakistan' s prime feels the military takeover wi ll military has been in power, there minister was overthrown, and the benefit the country' s people. have been fewer problems in the n ew milita ry government "It was a necessary step in the country. "Crime has decreased, suspend ed the country' s right direction," he said. and it is more peaceful," he said. constitution two days later. Siddiqui said contacting " From the looks of things, Although other countries, relatives in Pakistan is the easiest everything seems to be under including the United States, urged way for him and his peers to get control. " the military leaders to return to upd ates o n the status of the But the recent military takeover democracy, freshman Salman government. is a lso leavi ng s tudents Siddiqui said he disagrees. He said his unc le, who lives in questioning Pakistan's future. Siddiqui, w ho has fami ly in Pakistan, encourages army control Siddiqui said he is concerned Pakistan, said he thinks the new for hi s homeland because people about what wi ll become of the governme ntal contro l by , the aren' t ~aking the country' s social country's already weak economy, military is well-timed. or economic problems seriously. but it is too early to predict the " I think it's about time that Siddiqui said he agrees with his outcome of the situation. someone did something," he said. uncle. Kazmi said he is also eager to "It was really corrupt." " Something needs to be done know w h at will become of Other students, incl uding because the system is not working Pakistan. senior Obaid Kazmi, expressed properly ," Siddiqui said. "The "We have to wait and see what similar opinions. army needs to pull the country happens," he said. " It's good news," said Kazmi, together."

will not be printed on Friday, 10/29/1999 or Tuesday 1112/1999. Look for us again on Friday 111511999!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ·~~~~~ ...... A10. THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999

She's smiling. She Alpha Phi gets The Review. spikes $2,500 Coincidence? for charity Y~u be the judge. BY ANDREA BOYLE field behind Brown and Sypherd Copy Editor residence halls but was moved to Though multicolored leaves the Beach this year after a lengthy Department of Public Safety floated in the cool breeze across battle with the university. Harrington Beach Saturday " I got rejected about five times afte rnoon, the scene on the to have this philanthropy event," volleyball courts looked more like Thornton said. "We had such a LOST AND FOUND a day of summertime fun than a hard time trying to raise money crisp autumn afternoon. for a good cause." As spectators cheered their However, in the end, the friends to victory while music sorority was happy with the day, pumped out of massive speakers, Shakarjian said . PROPERTY SALE the courts filled with more than "We had about 30 teams come 200 people for Alpha Phi out, so we're excited that we had sorority's seventh annual so much support," she said. "Last volleyball tournament. year we only had about 20 The charity event raised money teams." for the Alpha Phi foundation, a Thornton said participants in fund benefiting cardiac care and the event were primarily from the American Heart Association, other Greek organizations. LOCATION: Public Safety Building said junior Erin Thornton, Alpha Shakarjian added that the Phi's director of philanthropy. turnout was not too much of a 79 Amstel Avenue, Dawn Shakarjian, president of surprise. THE REVIEWI Christopher Bunn Alpha Phi, said the sorority's goal "This is a Greek event and we Volleyball took over Harrington Beach Saturday afternoon as the Newark Campus was to raise more money than last usually expect Greeks to come Alpha Phi sorority hosted its seyenth annuaJ volleyball tournament. year's tournament. out," she said , "but it's nice to "Last year we raised $2,200," see non-Greeks here." winners of last year's who is not a university student. she said. "This year , we a re The two teams in the finals of tournament. The winning team in the girl's DATE: Saturday, October 30, 1999 looking at $2,500." the men' s competition were not They failed to do so. competition was made up of The sorority had trouble members of fraternities. The winning team,- Barel y members of Alpha Phi - getting a place on campus to hold Members of the losing team Legal, was comprised of junior sophomores Melissa Schule, the tournament, Thornton said. Ams tel said they decided to Erich Bollman, senior Matt Carrie Piraino, Heather Chance TIME: 8:00a.m. The event is usually held on the participate to retain their title as Campbell, and Robert Kosszak, and Natalie Dunlap. Students get fellowships to study water l+e~s for sa(e ine(ude: BY JESSICA MORRILL which is under the direction of the College of graduate students receive the fellowships, Srajf Reporrer Agriculture and Natural Resources, received Sims said. bLc~~s. ~s. c~\cubtors, je~lf~· The Delaware Water Resources Center is the money for the fell owships fro m the The proposals for the fe ll owships do not announcing three new graduate fellowships to Delaware General Assembly. have to come from w ithin the College of umbfe~s. ef::.c: . s tudy the effects of nutrients in water, This is the first year these fellowships have Agri culture and Natural Resources, he said. officials said. been available, Sims said. T hey may come from a ny college or Thomas Sims, direc tor of the Delaware The fellowships were established because department within the university system. Water Resources Center, said e ach of the of growing public concern over water quality Sims said he did not know how many fellowships has a value of $16,000. The due to various land uses in the state, he said. proposals he wi ll receive, but he believes it money goes towards travel expenses and a Proposals must go through a peer review will be around 20. All items are sold a& is. All sales are .final. living stipend for participating. board comprised of professors from other Proposals must be submitted to the Sims said a 2: I match, in which whoever universities, Sims said. Once the proposals Delaware Water Resources Center by Nov. 15 , No refunds or returns. Car.h and c.hec.ks on~. receives the fellowship must supplement the make it through the peer board, they go to a Sims said. funds either through money raised elsewhere review· board at the university. Sims also said h e h.oped the graduate All proc..eecls bene-fit Crime Pre~ntion or a time commitment, is also required. It is only after the proposals have been students would be chosen in time to start their The Delaware Water Resources Center, chosen that the advisors d ecide which research by Spring Semester. Prosrat'Y'ming.

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.) October 26, 1999 . THE REVIEW . All Res. Life program soothes students with massages

BY JENNIFER LA VINIO descri bing how the body reacts to assistant in New Castle Hall, also Swff Reporter the acti vity. attended the program and said she Students loosened up Oct. 18th " I pe rsonally just think that enjoyed it. at a massage program sponsored they are relax ing," she said. "They " I tho u g ht it was ve ry by Residence L ife in Can non remove tox ins from your body, relaxing," Jones said. " It helped Hall. and you basically just fee l better." me re li eve my stress and prepare Residents were invited to the program held at 9 p.m. in the first fl oo r lo u nge to learn how to administer a massage. T he massage lesson was a healt h "Her massages will improve An occident l e~ Kenny Denton paralyzed education program conducted by ·_hopefully." below the waist. A~er intense therapy, Wellspring, a u ni versity organi zation based in Laurel Hall. - Sophomore Mike Levantry, on his girlfriend's massage prowess Easter· Seals turned Kenny's glimmer of Seniors Christina Concili o and hope into a bright new career. O ne in five Lindsey Cacmer, volunteers for Americans has a disability, end Easter " Promoters of W e llness," led La ure n P aper, a resident me for studying." Seals is there with expert help, hope and participants thro ugh a series of assistant on the fi rst floor of Pape r said s he tho ught the humanity. To lea rn more, call Easter massage techniques accompanied Cano n, organized the activity t.o program was a great success. THE REVIEW/ Internet Photo Sea l~ or visit www.ea ster-seals .org by soothing music and massage complete a Resident Life program ''I'm pleased that people came, oils. T hey also hi ghlighte d the r eq uirement. It f ul fills t he and not only from o ur building," Klansmen were fo rced to unmask at a rally held in New many physical , emotional a nd mandatory physical and emotional Paper said. "There were a couple Yo rk City on Saturday. Creating solutions. changing lives. mental benefits of massage. health category, she said. from outside Cannon as well." "It releases stress and increases "It was also requested by some Students who attended t he overall wellness," Cacmer said. of the students in my b uilding," program said in the future they Co nc ilio said s he agreed, Paper said. will d efinitely use what they Court says masks Sophomore Ste phanie Leh m learned. said she came to the program fo r Sophomo re M ike Levantry, the teaching aspect of it. who attended the program with his not allowed in "I really wanted to learn how to girlfriend, said, " Her massages massage correctly," she said. will d efin itely improve - Caesura Junior Tomika Jones, a resident hopefully." Klan's NYC march The University of Delaware. ~ s literary arts magazine conti nued from A I embodied in a nineteenth-century needs your submissions. The deadline is November state statute that prohibits masked Quiglev's 1 M oreover, decent peo ple of common sense are revolted by the protests and enables the city to 24, 1999 (before Thanksgiving break). Any avoid vio lence and maintain KKK '~ message and will surely University of Delaware student (anyone taking at Havrides, Inc. 1reje ct it." publi c safety." least one class at UD) can submit their own original W ith s u pport f rom the He said when demonstrators Welcomes you to visit our American Civil Liberties Union are · allowed to gather whi le work (poetry, fiction, black-and-white artwork) for new World Wide Web and AI Sharpton's National masking their identities, there is a Gain experience Action Network, the KKK filed removal of accountability that possible publication in the Spring 2000 issue of "Farm" Hclne Page! an emergency appeal with U.S . allows them to become unruly and dangerous. Casesura. in Finance, Customer http:/ / www.dca.net/ pennfarm S up re me C o urt Just ice Ruth *Dorm Parties Bader Ginsburg, again stating that During the march, police said, three men were arrested after *Sorority the denial of the permit was a Service and approaching and attacking Klan •Type each submission separately *Fraternity violation of its ri ghts. The Klan's appeal was denied members. •Do not put your name on your work *Social Groups Analyzing Credit and the New York chapter of the After another incident, police •Enclose all your material in one manila envelope 00 *Clubs ACLU has fi led sui t against the said Klan members were brought •List the titles or first lines of all your submissions on the s9. +/hr.+ bonus, flex hours *Birthday parties ci ty on behalf of the KKK. into City H a ll for their safety *Theme Parties Mi chael D . Hess, the city ' s while at least fi ve protesters were arrested for throwing D-si ze front of the envelope Loolling for PjT, FjT Help *Celebrations of all kinds! corporation counsel, argued for •Write your name, address, telephone number, and email the city and said the unmasking batteries. EARNXtra $ It's time· to make your fall Following t he rally' s ONLY ON THE ENVELOPE was important to avoiding hayride reservation violence. conclusion, Giuliani issued •label the envelope caesura c/o Anne Thalheimer and bring Call 302-368-9422 " The Court of Appeals' another declaration and said that ca11 (302) ;n s-7732 dec ision i s well-reaso ned and the large turnout for the anti-Klan it to 212 Memorial Hall before November 24, 1999. Send Resume: (302) 368-9382 Bonfire included! 20 min. from campus protest made a "strong statement logical," He s~ said. www.simmassociates.com " It supports a principle against hatred."

,. o(' / A12 October 26, 1999

DUSC deserves applause

In previous years, student efforts. Another is their desire to response to student government was, have teacher evaluations on the Web. "Do we have one? Well , what do They have also strived to make they do?" DUSC more familiar to the campus. Exactly. Recent installments of the All this considered, DUSC has Delaware Undergraduate Student risen out of the shadows of previous Congress have been less than satis­ teams and has created positions ·~ factory. worth admiring . . It is hard to It's still not doing name one promised everything a stu­ task it actually dent government accomplished for should do, but university students. because this year's But this year' s officers basically DUSC officers started from have proven to be a scratch, their whole new crop - efforts are com­ and an impressive mendable. one. We would like They have to congratulate proven the power DUSC for its hard of the people, work and accom­ beginning with plishments. ' their election, Hopefully, it which sparked is paving the way 3,000 students to for future student vote - compared to last year' s 86 governments that will continue to dci voters. such an impressive job. So far they have successfully been Under the new leadership, the working on at least three major pro­ DUSC of the future may exceed all jects - all of which are important to of our expectations of what a student the student body. government should be. Trying to improve the parking Maybe in the future, not only condition, which has always been a 3,000 students will vote - maybe big issue, is an example of their one day, it will be all 16,000. An accident not to be forgotten On the night of June 15, a man died officer's request for them to move in Newark. He and the men he was in their car. a car with were intoxicated when they We also know the car would not were pulled over by a rookie Newark start when the oncoming train loomed Police officer. closer. Unfortunately, the car full of Span­ But the case in itself still leaves us ish-speaking men~topped over the wondering why the police just didn't train tracks near The Deer Park. remove the person from the back of The man who died had passed out the car. in the back seat. Fifteen minutes after Now a person is dead, and no one the car stopped, it was struck by a has been punished for it. freight train, with the man still in it. Considering the evidence we know The story is old now, but leaves of, we don't think that the officers Article concerning commercial/residential buildings on preciated occupation - this is easily who send their children to schools ; fresh questions in deserved criminal Main Street. Its facade is tastefully proven by teachers' pay and respect where they are expected to be edu- • everyone's minds. charges, but there is new buildings on contemporary, while Common­ in society. cated may also be concerned. These ; The most poignant no way that the offi­ Main Street lacked wealth resorts to hokey touches like I am a resident of New Jersey, role models teach students wrongs ; question perhaps is cers should be let copper roofs, fake chimneys and where, for the most case, teachers and rights of life and educate them ; this: Why didn't off without punish­ objectivity useless shutters to give its buildings are paid quite well. Even with suffi­ in all subjects that will be useful for • _ the appearance of character. cient wages, the teachers still protest the rest of their lives. ' ; the police on the ment. The article "Lang works to Lang claims to be sensitive to the every three years because of contract Teachers cannot be blamed for : scene prevent.the The police rebuild Newark" (Oct. 22 issue) needs of the community. It seems to deals. I didn't realize why until last striking, because there has to be a ; accident? force' is supposed to looked like Jeff Lang had actually me, however, that· his company is year. It was the first time I was able reason for their protest. All educa- · And why were promise the public a written it. sensitive only to the wallets of the to see the teachers' point of view tors that I have come in contact with : no criminal charges team of quick­ The interviewer evidently failed transient student population, and is and that is where my disagreement understand their role in society and : brought against thinkers - mep and to ask any of the obvious hard ques­ not concernep with the lasting of the Oct. 12 column comes into the importance of their position. If : those officers last women who we can tions. For instance, I'd like to know impact of its work on the town itself. play. they want more money, then they ' Friday? depend on to help us if Lang would choose to live across Better journalism might have It is not a sad day when teachers should be listened to, because in ; We do not know out of a jam. the street from that monstrosity included some sentiments a long stick up for their own rights and if most cases they deserve it. ; the officers' side of This case may called the Main Street Courtyard these lines, but since apparently only that takes away from the children's When a businessman starts his •: the story. They give us insight into with its prisonlike aesthetic, or fac­ Lang and two of his co-workers benefits, then these problems have own company, which helps to keep have not released it, adjustments that ing the schizophrenic Main Street a ~ · : were interviewed, the absence of to be addressed at a faster and more stable economy and makes millions and all we have to go on are the need to be made in the police depart­ Plaza. ~~: objectivity is not a surprise. productive rate. of dollars, then the people who accounts of those unlucky enough to ment. Lang seems not to understand ~ -­ The majority of educators in this brought him to that level of intellect t· witness this scene on that night. For one, why aren't the police that buildings should relate well to Christopher McCann country do their job because they and maturity deserve respect for ; We realize that none of us were in required to learn the Spanish lan­ their surroundings. The mammoth Junior love teaching and want to see the making him a success. ' the police officers' shoes in this diffi­ guage? Courtyard looks hopelessly out of [email protected] future of this country become a safe Teachers have the ability to stick : cult situation. However, we do not Also, if an officer isn't equipped place sitting between a row of most­ and successful one. They hold the up for what they believe is right, and ' have a full account from Newark with the instincts necessary to handle ly· old two-story houses. The Main fate of this society in their hands, striking has to be respected in order ; Police that justifies the officers' not­ such a situation, then why is he on the Street Plaza could be featured in an and that is a huge pressure. to restore the proper education in the · _ so-quick reflexes. street? architecture textbook as an example ~ Educators earn the When teachers have either con­ Haverford School District. Due to the language barrier, the We don't know the I,Ulswers. But, of the wrong way to incorporate an tract problems or differences in the officer had to call in a translator, when what we do know is that a man is dead, existing building into new construc­ right to protest amount they should be paid, this has the motorists couldn't understand the and no one has been held accountable. tion. I am writing in response to Dawn to be stopped before our children Todd Macbeth These buildings fail to dignify Mensch's Oct. 12 column on chil­ suffer. As a future teacher, I may be Freshman Main Street and therefore are noth­ dren's welfare. biased, but millions of Americans tmacbeth@ udel.edu ing more than income-generating Protesting is a constitutional machines for Commonwealth Man­ right, but I have to agree with the agement. A city with all the beauti­ standpoint that the real sufferers in ful architecture of the university's the strike at the Haverford School campus deserves better. District are the students. These chil­ In 1996, Rainbow Records trans­ dren are being denied the proper formed the Newark Mini-Mall into education they deserve. what is now one of the best looking Teaching in general is an unap-

City News Editors: Steve Rubenstein Drew Volturo

National/State News Editors: .. Robert Coyner Jen Lemos Executt.e Editor: Brian Callaway Student Aftairs Editors: Shaun Gallahger Bob Keary

'. A 12 October 26, 1999 ~ito ria

DUSC deserves applause

In previou~ year-.. -.tuu..:nt clfnrts. Another is their desire to rcspnn'..: to student go\ ernm..:nt \\·a,. have: teacher evaluations on the Web. "Do \\0.: have one'1 \>V eil. \\hat do T hey have also stri ved to make the\ till.,.. DUSC more fami liar to the campus. E\actl). Recent installment-; of the Al l this considered, DUSC has Delaware Undergraduate Stuucnt ri sen out of the shadows of prev ious Congn:.'S\ have been le~ s th an sat is- teams and has created posit ions fac tory. wort h admiring. It i~ hard to • )P.:p. It 's still not doing name one promised Review Thts; everything a stu­ ta~k it ac tually de nt government accompli shed for DUSC is still not '-< s hould do, but uni\ ..:rsi ty students. doing everything a ' because thi s year's But thi s year's offi cers basically DUSC o ffi cers student government started from have proven to he a scratch, th eir whole new crop - should do, but efforts are com­ and an impressive because this year's mendable. one. We would like T hey have officers-basically to congratul ate proven the power started from scratch, DUSC for its hard of the people. work and accom­ beginning \~ ith their efforts are plishments. ' their electi on, commendable. Ho pefully, it which spark ed is pavin g the way 3.000 students to for future student vote - compared to last year's 86 governments that wi ll continue to do voters. ~ u c h an i mprcssi ve job. So far they hu ve ·ucces fully been Under the new leadership, the workin~ on at lcust three major pro­ DUSC of the fu ture may exceed all jects ___:: all of which are imponant to of our expectations of what a student the student body. ~ove rnmcnt should be. Trying to improve the parking - Maybe in the future , not only condition. which ha'> always been a 3.000 students will vote - maybe big issue, is an example o f thei r one clay. it will be all 16,000. An accident not to be forgotten On the ni ght of June 15. a man died officer's request fo r them to move in Newark. He and the men he was in their car. a car wi th were intoxicated when they We also kn ow the car would not were pulled over by a rookie Newark stan when the oncoming train loomed Police officer. closer. Unfon unately. tbe car full of Span­ But the case in itself sti ll leaves us i h-speaking men stopped over the wondering why the police just didn 't train tracks ncar The Deer Park . remove the person from the back of The man who died had passed out the car. in the back scat. Fifteen minutes after ow a person is dead, and no one the car stopped. it was struck by a has been punished for it. frei~h t trai n. with the man still in it. Considering the evidence we know The story is old now. but leaves of, we don' t think that the offi cers Article concerning commerci al/residenti al buildings on preciated occupation- this is easily who send their children to schools · fresh questions in deserved criminal Main Street. Its facade is tastefully proven by teachers· pay and respect where they are expected to be edu- · everyone's minds. charges, but there is new buildings on contempo rary. wh il e Commo n­ in society. cated may also be concerned. These The most poignant no way that the offi­ Main Street lacked wealth resorts to hokey touches li ke I am a resident of New J erscy, role models teach tudents wrongs : question perhaps is cers should be let copper roofs, fake chimneys and where, for the most case, teachers and right. of life and educate them : this: Wh y didn' t Review This; off without punish­ objectivity use less shutters to give its bui ldings are paid quite well. Even with suffi­ in all ; ubjects that wi ll be useful for · the appearance of character. cient wages, the teachers still protest the rest of their lives. the poli ce on th e ·The police force'~ · ment. T he artic le "Lang works to Lang claims to be sensitive to the every three years because of contract Teachers cannot be blamed for · scene prevent the supposed to tht· The police rebuild Newark'' (Oct. 22 issue) promise needs of the community. It seems to deals. I didn't rea li ze why unt il last acLiJ<.:nt".' force is supposed to looked like Jeff Lang had actu all y strik ing. because there has to be a publi~ a team of.q~:, , me, howe ver, that his company is year. It was the first time I was able reason for their protest. All educa­ And why were promise the public a written it. sensitive onl y to the wa llets of the to see the teachers' point of view tors that I have come in contact wi th no criminal charges thinkers-. men ana;%" team of quick­ T he interviewer evidently fai led '"' -1;· :;, transient student popul ation, and is and that is where my disagreement understand their ro le in society and brought against thinkers - men and to ask any of the obvious hard ques­ women who we ~qm , .: , not concerned with the lasting of the Oct. 12 column comes into the importance of their position. If , those officers last women who we can tions. For instance, I'd like to know Friday') depend on to help us out :; depend on to help us impact of its work on the town itself. play. they want more money, then they , if Lang would choose to live across Better journali sm mi g ht have It is not a sad day when teachers We do not know of ajam •. ~ : .,. ' .~ out ofajam. the street fro m that monstrosity should be listened to, because in · . . & '>':i included some sentiments a long stick up for their own rights and if rno t cases they deserve it. the officers· ide of Thi s case may call ed the Main Street Courtyard these lines, but since apparently only that takes away from the children's When a busines man starts hi s . the story . They give us insight into with its prisonl ike aesthetic, or fac­ Lane: and two of his co-workers benefits, then these problems have own company, which helps to keep a : · have not released it, adjustments th at ing the schi zophrenic Main Street w e re~-- interviewed, the absence of to be addressed at a faster and more stable economy and makes millions · and all we have to go on arc the need to be made in the police depan­ Plaza. objectivity is not a surprise. productive rate. of dollars, then the people who . accounts of those un lucky enough to ment. Lang seems not to understand The majority of educators in this broue:ht him to that level of intellect • witness this cene on that ni ght. For one, why aren' t the police that bui ldings shou ld relate well to Christopher McCann country do their job because they and ';naturity deserve respect for , We realize that none of us were in required to learn the Spanish lan­ their surroundings. The mammoth Junior love teachi ng and wan t to see the making him a success. the police officers' shoes in this diffi ­ guage'l Courtyard looks hopelessly out of csmccann@ udel. edu future of this country become a safe Teachers have the ability to stick cult situati on. However. we do not Also, if an offi cer isn' t equipped place sitting between a row of most­ and successful one. They hold the up for what they beli eve is right, and have a full account from Newark with the instincts necessary to handle ly old two-story houses. The Main fate of this society in their hands, striking has to be respected in order • Police that justifies the officers' not­ such a situati on, then why is he on the Street Plaza could be featured in an and that is a huge pressure. to restore the proper education in the ; o-q ui ck rcnexes. street') architecture textbook as an example Educators earn the Due to the language barrier, the We don't kno ~v the answers. But, When teachers have either con­ Haverford School District. ' of the wrong way to incorporate an tract problems or differences in the officer had to call in a translator. when what we do know is that a man is dead, existing building into new construc­ right to protest amount they should be paid, thi s has the motorists couldn't understand the and no one has been held accountable. tion. I am writing in response to Dawn to be stopped before our chil dren Todd Macbeth These buildings fail to digni fy Mensch's Oct. 12 column on chil­ suffer. As a future teacher. I may be Freshman Main Street and therefore are noth­ dn·n's welfare. bi ased, but millions of Americans [email protected] in g more than income-generati ng Protesting is a constitutional machines for Commonwealth Man­ right, but I have to agree with the agement. A city with all the beauti­ standpoint th at the real suffe rers in The Oct.' l9 issue of The Review mistakenly ful architecture of the uni versity's the strike at the Haverford School ideQtified the co-sponsor of the step show. The campus deserves better. Distri ct are the students. These chil­ In 1996, Rainbow Records trans­ dren are being denied the proper show was actually co-sponsored by the Cultural formed the Newark Mini-Mall into education they deserve. what is now one of the best looking Programming Advisory Board. ~ 1'·~ Teaching in general is an unap- I· The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that.:cire of an improper or inappropriate time, place a.nd ~aii~er. ~h.e ideas and opinions of advertisements aprt:anng m thu,; publ~ ~ ONCE AGAIN-ATTENTION EDITORIAL FANS: - cation are not necessarily those of the Revtew staff or t:pe urn- • versity. Questions, comments or input may be directed to t~~ · We would like to starl a new feature in the editorial pages - advertising department at The Review. - titled "Under Your Skin"- BUT we haven't gotten any ofyour responses on what really wears on

· WHERE·'> TO WRITE: your last nerve. They don't have to be long! Just e-mail a sentence The Review 250 Perkins Student Center or two to [email protected] and many ofthem will be compiled Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831 -1396 and printed. E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate ~d discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For venfi­ The more creative and nutty, the better. cation purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with a'] let­ ters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. ex: hairnets, the campus preacher man, Ricky Martin ...

Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: Maria Dal Pan Kristen Esposito Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Susan Stock Eric J.S. Townsend Steve Rubenstein Drew Vohuro Lavout Editor: Carlos Walkup Jessica Zacboll Managing Mosaic Editors: Amy Kirschbawn Features Editors: NatiooaVState News Editors: Mike Bederka Dawn E. Mensch Kyle Belz Melissa Scan Sinclair Photography Editor: Raben Co)ner Jeo Lemos Managing Sports Editors: Scott McAll ister Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Michelle Randleman Matthew Steinmetz Deneau-a Hannon Jonathan Rifkin ShJun Gallahg.:r Boh Keary Art/Graphics Editors: Copy Desk Chief: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Lina Hashem October 26, 1999 A13

The KKK finally unmasked and ready to face the music accept responsibility for the uncomfortable disguise. seeks only to force the Klanspeople to take pleasure, I find it disheartening that not Kyle Belz and at times volatile scenario they create Similarly, in a disturbing evolution of responsibility for the views they breed. everyone chose to protest the KKK' s by communicating their message of big­ the hatred in their escapades, these white­ It seems contradictory to allow individ­ demonstration peacefully. Violent attacks otry to the public. clothed delinquents want to exercise their uals to assert their personal beliefs, while on the Grand Dragon of the Klan will Apes In They claim that the court' s ruling first amendment right to protest, but seek at the same time benefiting them with the probably do little to gain mass support Joyland restricts their first amendment right to the cowardly refuge of their costumes. luxury of anonymity. against the Klan. Such acts reinforce the protest. But the ruling does nothing to hin­ After all, speech, by definition implies a division between the Klan and the public, der the opportunity of the Klan to protest. speaker. If this speaker is publicly a division that removing the masks allevi­ No one is trying to keep the Klan's views announcing his or her beliefs, those in ates. The early Halloween festivities did not censored. The law only restricts the man­ attendance have the right to know who to Perhaps removing the masks forced the -begin Saturday in New York City as ner in which klan members, and anyone After all, speech, by address their responses toward. crowd to realize that the members of the planned. seeking to demonstrate in New York City, definition, implies a But regarding those who believe the KKK are in fact human. Though their Ku Klux Klan members were not per­ conduct themselves. Klan should be allowed to remain faceless, beliefs are monstrously cold-blooded, the mitted to hide their faces behind their And in all honesty, I find the masks speaker. If this speaker is consider this - they claim the Klan must people behind them probably looked hard­ masks as they paraded their hate-filled troublesome and see many reasons justify­ publicly announcing his or remain publicly anonymous because ly different from the crowd. Perhaps their message through the city streets. ing their removal. onlookers may n;act violently. To them, faces drove members of the crowd to hys­ The removal of the disguises came from Think about the following question: Are her beliefs, those in the masks serve as a necessary protection. terics because of the unexpected familiari­ a ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court of you more likely to see yourself as a freely They don' t want to be labeled as hate ty to themselves. Appeals Friday, basing its decision on an acting entity while marching in the middle attendance have the right breeders because this might move crowds At least the members of the crowd were obscure 19th-century city law prohibiting of a faceless sea of uniformed protesters, to know who to address to brazen acts. forced to see the inescapable visual simi­ masked protests. or while demonstrating with your identity True, labels are quite dehabilitating. larities between them and the marchers. But the ordinance makes perfect sense, exposed to all onlookers, distinguished their responses toward. They limit the presentation of the individ­ Maybe next time the Klan will merely even in light of the complaints launched from the group by your own particular ual to society. But I find it odd that the evoke silent disdain from the crowd once by those that believe the Klan should be facial features? - Klan, a group that creates numerous labels the humanity displayed in their faces permitted to march under the protection of If you share my reasoning, you 'II agree for large segments of the population seeks wears off. its disguise. that the masks squash the Klansmen's to limit being labeled itself. Many of the protesters still wore the Before I go further, let me clarify this sense of individual accountability. The The time has come to force the Klan to Its request reeks of hypocrisy. trademark pointed white hats - which the column. Though my personal inclinations authorization of these costumes creates a stop acting like children unable to sign Unfortunately, a few members of the law does not restrict. That is all right with tempt me to publicly admonish the KKK greater potential for a mob mentality to their names on the contract they devote crowd outside the New York State me. for the misguided ignorant fools that they permeate throughout the willing minds of their lives to - a contract of intolerance, Supreme Court Building decided to attack Hopefully, the courts wi II allow them to are, I am not writing to criticize the Klan's the demonstrators. malice and closed-mindedness. the protesters, giving credence to the keep wearing their pointed hats so they right to gather in ·a public demonstration. Their masks, regardless of all the tradi­ If the KKK has the gall to litter the KKK's claims. Luckily, police contained can announce to the world the dunces they Even though they personally outrage me, a tions they represent, allow Klansmen to streets with its message, the members then the situation and no one was seriously truly are. peaceful demonstration is protected by. the operate with a mentality much like cos­ must force themselves to display the injured by the fists or the batteries tossed Constitution, no matter how disgusting tumed hoodlums on Halloween. Such courage the first amendment implies. This by some of the thousands of counter­ Kyle Belz is a features editor for The and intolerant the message may be. delinquents relish the immature thrills of is all the St.ate Supreme Court of New demonstrators. Review and expects the KKK to retreat to Instead, I criticize Klansmen's reluc­ watching their acts elicit hostile reactions York is asking of these individuals. While it's reassuring that so many were the Internet, where cowardly masks thrive. tance to stand on their own two feet and while they are protected by their holiday The law backed by the court's ruling inflamed enough to announce their dis- Send comments to [email protected]

\ L

. S' :r. Art classes should be open to everyone ':. a freshman, I opened to the art section drop it after getting into photography. tender care and attention to its physical Lina of the registration booklet with a thrill Instead, I gave up, not having time to appearance. Hashem of excitement. The lists held the take six art classes in my senior year. I wonder if the curriculum gets promise of hours of drawing, painting, But maybe it's not the art depart­ overhauled so thoroughly and regular­ You Are ceramics and best of all, photography. ment's fault. Maybe the department ly. What You The only thing I worried about was doesn't have enough room or supplies Maybe the university is more con­ Read avoiding classes that involved drawing to accept anyone who is not going to cerned with the magnificence of its ·nudes. have the word "art" on his or her campus than with what students actu­ I didn't have room in my schedule diploma. ally learn. Elegant buildings and land­ My mom is an art teacher, so before for art that year, or the next. Finally, Maybe the university doesn't have scaping can make alumni proud and I could express myself in words, I was last year, as a junior, I had completed enough money to expand the art attract new students to the business expressing my view of the world with almost all of my requirements and department to meet the demand. Come that is our university. crayons. looked forward to finally taking art to think of it, money is a reason the I enjoy looking at our lovely cam­ Before I graduated from kinder­ classes. foreign language department gives pus as much as anyone. But it's beauti­ garten, I had already graduated from But when I came down from the when it refuses to teach languages that ful enough. Necessary renovations crayons to colored pencils, markers, clouds and .started filling out the little are listed in the course catalog. should continue, but I think it's time to paint and the innumerable sma'll bubbles on the registration sheet, I Though my catalog promised the examine whether the university's inner ~-· objects that can be glued to construc­ I paid attention for the first time to the possibility, even political science beauty-the curriculum- is keeping tion paper. Soon I was happily learn­ (,· little letters under the course numbers: majors can't study Chinese, the lan­ pace with the external enhancements. ing to press designs into sheet copper "Open to majors and minors." guage of the most populous country in So when all of you students grow and carve or bum them into wood. 'Well, it doesn't say 'Open only to the world, or Arabic, which is spoken up and get rich and decide to unburden I must have been in junior high majors and minors,"' I thought hope­ at least in worship services by a quar­ yourselves of some of your millions by school before 1 stopped drawing can­ fully. But I called just to make sure re ter of the world's population. giving them to your alma mater, con­ tering horses on little Post-It Notes and and the surly woman who answered Political science professors point sider earmarking your donation for bestowing them upon everyone I the phone told me the classes are out that China and the Middle East are academic purposes instead of struc­ liked. indeed limited to students willing to among the areas that most preoccupy tural improvements. I had the time of my life in my devote at least 18 credits to art. American foreign policy makers, but' Maybe if you donate to the art high-school art room. When the tradi­ Come on. I've taken plenty of no University of Delaware student is department, professors can recognize tional art classes didn' t fit in my courses not related to my major or likely to be able to alleviate any ten­ you by mentioning your name in the schedule anymore, I took independent minor, just because they sounded sions if he can't even learn the lan­ beginning of each class - to art studies and experimented with new interesting. The communications guages. majors as well as history/journalism projects in the back of the room as the department let me try "Mass Commu­ Apparently, it's all because of majors and other students with a pen­ teacher taught other classes. nication and Culture." Educational money. chant for art. Once, probably due to the sheer studies ·was happy to let me find out But the university has enough Unless, of course, the university numbers of pictures I produced, my art about "Liberal Democracy and Its money to continuously remodel the needs another fountain. teacher, Ms. Spence, filled the display Critics." The psychology and linguis­ campus. case in the hallway with my work. tics department allowed me to discov­ It can construct buildings with But that's all over. er that I didn't really like either field. impressive columns and hire a crew to Lina Hashem is the copy desk chieffor I haven't taken a single art class Not the art department. spend weeks sculpting what promises The Review. She is trying to keep her since I entered college because the The woman in the office last May to be a gorgeous fountain between inner artist alive by doodling during university's art program doesn't want told me to declare art as a minor. Smith and Kirkbride halls. class and taking lots ofpictures of her me in its classes. Being either paranoid, honest or The university seems to give each cat. Send stories ofcommiseration and When I signed up for my classes as stupid, I didn't declare the minor and comer of campus its tum at receiving feline photographs to [email protected]. In Columbine it's a time to heal, not a time to file a lawsuit Dylan Klebold. lives. preventing the massacre. will find the pain still as strong as ever. Kristen Recently, the mother of a paralyzed vic­ Other families are suing the people Even Kledbold's parents are suing the They are letting the ball of hatred con­ Esposito tim took her own life. responsible for giving guns and other sheriffs office, suggesting that they should tinue to roll and get powerful enough to Ov~~ time, the grief has been replaced weapons to Klebold and Harris. have been informed that their son's friend, engulf them completely . . by a ravenous hunger for revenge - a Yet these defendants didn't shoot the Harris, was a very troubled young man. People in this country sue for every lit­ T.M.I. need to seek comfort and justice in the Unfortunately, the finger can't be pointed tle thing. It is too easy to file a lawsuit and shadow of such loss. there either. The sheriff office's job is not win one. It has become the next and most But, how do you get over the death of a to baby-sit the community's children. It natural step in any unfortunate instance. Last week marked six months since an son or a daughter - a brother or a sister? was the Klebolds' job to watch their own But the people of Columbine have been event gripped the hearts of millions with The answer is, you can't, ever. But the However, regardless of who child. There was no way that the sheriffs through a situation like no other. an iron fi st as they watched the live cover­ family members are giving it their best the lawsuit is trying to office could have foreseen what was hap­ We can't understand their pain or their age coming from Columbine, Colo. shot - the American way. Lawsuits are pening. motives. Maybe that extra money and the The tears of a nation led to a national popping out of every corner of Columbine, punish, it is sickening to try However, regardless of who the lawsuit victory can sooth their heartache and make outpouring of grief and pity for the fami­ and everyone who had anything to do with and pull cash out of a is trying to punish, it is sickening to try things easier. lies who waited in agony outside of trying either of the boys is feeling the vengeful and pull cash out of a heart-wrenching sit­ I don't believe that it will. Nothing can to catch a glimpse of their beloved chil­ wrath. heart-wrenching situation. uation. bring their children back, but only time can dren. Several of the victims' parents are suing I understand the need for revenge, but make their absence hurt less. The guilty For some parents, their children never the parents of Klebold and Harris, alleging the families will never let their wounds party is already dead, as are their own mis­ came off a bus, and instead lay on the negligence on their part. heal if don't let the tragedy end. eries. floors of their own school, either dead or It's true, both sets of parents probably guns, nor did they instruct these boys to do The plaintiffs aren't doing any justice It's time to let the vengeance and anger severely wounded. needed to be more in tune with their sons so. And no matter how difficult it had been by filing these lawsuits. What they are die along with them. This tragedy was followed by severe and more attentive to the boys' influences. for the boys to get guns, it is doubtful that doing is ripping open painful wounds. grief, which soon led to senseless acts of Yet what people may not realize is that anything would have stopped them from They are turning tragedy into a financial lashing out. these parents have lost their children also. their mission. battle, when it should be a time to try and Kristen Esposito is the editorial editor for Some of the victims' relatives chopped Not to mention that they will blame them­ But perhaps the most disturbing lawsuit get over the pain by seeking comfort ·and The Review. Send comments to down two trees which were representative selves and be in the community's spotlight are the ones against the sheriff's office, moving on with life. kespo@ udel. edu. of the young assassins, Eric Harris and of hatred and blame for the rest of their claiming that they too were guilty of not Instead, when these trials are over, they

Spor!l~: Rob N"ICdzwiec;ki Lauren Pelletreau Alllltut.Edltorial Editor: Cory Pean AsliltaDt Features Editor: Carla Correa

( • • llllOll October 26, 1999 A13

The KKK finally unmasked and ready to face the music accept n: ·ponsi hility for th e un comfort able disgui se. seeks on ly to force the Klanspeople to take pleasure, I find it di sheartening that not Similarly, in a disturbing evolution of Kyle Belz anJ at times \'olatile scenari o they create responsibility for the views they breed. everyone c hose to protes t the KKK '~ by communicating the ir message of bi g­ the hatred in th eir escapades, these white­ It seem contradictory to all ow individ ­ demonstrat ion peacefully. Violent attack5 otry to th e public. clothed delinquents want to exercise their uals to assert their personal beli efs, while o n the Grand Dragon of the Klan wi II Apes In They c laim that the co urt 's ruling first amendment right to protest, but seek at th e same time benefiting them with the probably do little to gain mass support Joyland restri cts their first a me ndment right to the cowardly refuge of their costumes. luxury of anonym it y. against the Kl an. Such acts reinforce the protest. But th e ruling docs nothing to hin­ After all , speech, by definition implies a di vision between the Klan and the public, der the o pportunity of th e Kl an to protest. s peaker. If this s pe ak e r is publi c ly a di vision that removing the masks allevi­ o one is tryin g to keep th e Kl an's views announc ing hi s or her beliefs, those in ates. The earl y Hal loween fes tiv it ies did not ccn ored. The la w onl y restri cts the man­ att endance have the right to know who to Perh aps removing the masks forced the begi n Saturday 111 cw Yo rk C it y a ncr in which kl an members. and anyone After all, speech, by address their re ponses toward. crowd to realize that the members of the planned. seeking to demonstrat e in New York Cit y, definition, implies a But regarding those who believe th e KKK are in fact human . Though the ir Ku Klux Kl an memh crs were not per­ conduct themselves . Klan should be allowed to remain faceless, beliefs are monstrously cold-blooded, the mitted to hide th eir faces be hind their And in all ho nesty. I find the masks speaker. If this speaker is consider this - they claim the Klan must people behind them probably looked hard­ ma~b a~ the y paraded their hate- filled troublesome and sec many reasons justify­ publicly announcing his or re main public ly anonymous because ly different from the crowd. Perhaps their me ~~agc through the city streets. ing their remov al. o nl ookers may react violently. To them, faces drove members of the crowd to hys­ The removal of the di sgui ses came from Think abo ut the foll owing que ti on: Arc her beliefs, those in th e masks serve as a necessary protection. terics because of the unexpected fami liari ­ a ruling by th e U.S. Circui t Court o f you more likely to sec yourself as a freely They do n' t want to be labeled as hate ty to themselves. Appeals Friday. basing its decision on an acting entity while marching in the middle attendance have the right breeders because thi s might move crowds At least th e members of the crowd were ob~c urc 19th -cent ury city law prohibiting of a fa celess sea of uniformed protesters, to know who to address to brazen acts. forced to see the inescapable vi sual simi ­ ma~kc d p r o t c!>t~ . or whi le demonstrating with your id entity True, labels are quite dehabilitating. larities between them and the marchers. But the ordinance makes perfect sense. ex posed to all onlookers, di sting ui shed their responses toward. They limit the presentation of the individ­ Maybe next time the Klan will merely even in li ght o f th e complaints launched from th e group by your own particu lar ual to society. But I find it odd that the evoke silent di sdain from the crowd once by th ose that beli eve the Kl an should be fac ial features? Kl an. a group that creates numerous label s the humanity di s played in their faces pe rm itted to march under the protec ti on of If you share my reasoning, you' II agree for large segments of the population seeks wears off. it disgui ~ c . th at the masks squas h the Klansmen 's to limit being labeled it self. Many of the protesters still wore the Before I go furth er. let me clarify thi s sense o f indivi dual accountabi lit y. The The time has come to force the Kl an to It reques t reeks of hypocrisy. trademark pointed white hats - which the column. Though my personal inclinations authori zati on of these costumes creates a stop acting like chi ldren un able to sign Unfortunately, a few members of the law does not restrict. That is all right with tempt me to publicly admoni sh th e KKK greater potential for a mob mentality to their names on the contract they devote crowd o uts ide the New York State me. fo r the mi sguided ignorant fools th at they perm eate throughout the wi ll ing minds of their lives to - a contract of intolerance, Supreme Court Building decided to attack Hopefully, the courts will allow them to arc. I am not writing to criti cize th e Klan' s th e demonstrators. malice and closed-mindedness. the pro testers, gi ving credence to the keep wearing their pointed hats so they right to gather in a public demonstration. Their mas ks. regardless of all the tradi­ If th e KKK has th e gall to litte r the KKK' s claims. Luckily, poli ce contained can announce to the world th e dunces they Even though th ey personally outrage me, a ti ons th ey represent. all ow Kl ansmen to streets with its message, the members then the situation and no one was seriously truly are. peaceful demonstration is protected by th e operate wi th a mentality mu ch like cos­ mu st force the msel ves to di s play the injured by the fists or the batteries tossed Constitution. no matte r how di sgusting tume d hoodlums o n Ha ll oween. Such courage the first amendment implies. This by some of the thousands of counter­ Ky le Be lz is a f eatures edito r fo r Th e and intolerant the message may be. de linquents re li sh the immature thrills of is all the Sta te Supreme Court of New demonstrators. Review and expects the KKK to retreat to Instead , I criticize Klansmen's reluc­ watching their acts elicit hosti le reacti ons York is asking of these individuals. While it's reassuring that so many were the Internet, where cowardly masks th rive. tance to stand on their own two feet and while they arc protected by th eir holiday The law backed by the court's ruling inflamed enough to ann ounce their dis- Send comments to [email protected] Art classes should be open to everyone a freshman. I opened to the art section drop it after getting into photography. tender care and attention to its physical Lina of the registrati on bookJet with a thri ll Instead, I gave up, not hav ing time to appearance. \ \ Hashem of excitement. The lists held the take six art classes in my senior year. I wonder if the curriculum gets \ \ promise of hours of drawing, painting, But maybe it's not the art depart­ overhauled so thoroughly and regular­ \ You Are ceramics and best of all, photography. ment 's fau lt. Maybe the department ly. What You The only thing I worried about was doesn't have enough room or supplies Maybe the university is more con­ Read avoiding classes that involved drawing to accept anyone who is not going to cerned with the magnificence of its ) \ nudes. have the word "art" on his or her campus than with what students actu­ I didn't have room in my schedule diploma. ally learn. Elegant buildings and land­ My mom is an art teacher, so before for art that year, or the next. Finally, Maybe the university doesn't have scaping can make alumni proud and ) I could express myself in words. I was last year, as a junior, I had completed enough money to expand the art attract new students to the business expressing my view of the world with almost all of my requirements and department to meet the demand. Come that is our university. crayons. looked forward to finally taking art to think of it, money is a reason the I enjoy looking at our lovely cam­ Before I graduated from kinder­ classes. foreign language departm ent gives pus as much as anyone. But it's beauti­ , ..... garten, I had already graduated from But when I came down from the when it refuses to teach languages that fu l enough. Necessary renovations crayons to colored pencils, markers, clouds and started filling out the little are li sted in the course catalog. should continue. but I think it' s time to ' ~/ . paint and the innumerable small bubbles on the registration sheet, I Though my catalog promised the exan1ine whether the university's inner objects that can be glued to construc­ ~; ;'\!('~ /'_/ ,.,- .. - paid attention for the first time to the possibility, even political science beauty - the cuniculum - is keeping ( /'"\ tion paper. Soon I was happily learn­ little letters under the course numbers: majors can't study Chinese, the lan­ pace with the external enhancements. ing to press designs into sheet copper "Open to majors and minors.'' guage of the most populous country in So when all of you students grow and carve or bum them into wood. "Well, it doesn't say 'Open only to the world, or Arabic, which is spoken up and get rich and decide to unburden I must have been in junior hi gh majors and minors,"' I thought hope­ at least in worship services by a quar­ yourselves of some of your millions by school before I stopped drawing can­ fully. But I called just to make sure re ter of the world's population. giving them to your alma mater, con­ tering horses on little Post-It Notes and and the surly w01oan who answered Political science professors point sider earmarking your donation fo r bestowing them upon everyone I the phone told me the classes are out that China and the Middle East are academic purposes instead of struc­ liked. indeed limited to students willing to among the areas that most preoccupy tural improvements. I I had th e time of my life in my devote at least 18 credits to art. American foreign policy makers, but Maybe if you donate to the art high-school art room. When the tradi ­ Come on. I've taken plenty of no Uni versity of Delaware student is department, professors can recognize tional art classe didn' t fit in my courses not related to my major or likely to be able to alleviate any ten­ you by mentioning your name in the schedule anymore. I took independent minor. j ust because they soun ded sions if he can' t even learn the Jan- beginning of each class - to art studies and ex perimented with new interesting. The communication s guages. majors as well as hi story/journalism projects in the back of the room as the department let me try '·Mass Commu­ Apparently, it's all because of majors and other students with a pen­ teacher taught other classes. nication and Culture." Educational money. chant for art. Once, probabl y due to the sheer studies was happy to let me find out But the university has enough Un less, of course, the university numbers of pictures I produced, my art about "Liberal Democracy and It s money to continuously remodel the needs another fo untain. .. ..--- ~~-~ · ·~... · · ~.. . teacher, Ms. Spence, filled the display Critics." The psychology and linguis­ campus. case in the hall way with my work. tics department all owed me to discov­ It can construct buildings with But that's all over. er that I didn't really like either field . impressive columns and hire a crew to Lina Hashem is the copy desk chieffo r I haven 't taken a single art class Not the art department. spend weeks sculpting what promises The Review. She is trying to keep her since I ent ered college because the The woman in the offi ce last May to be a gorgeous fountain between inner artist alive by doodling durin g university's art program doesn't want told me to dec lare art as a minor. Smith and Kirkbride halls. class and taking lots of pictures of her me in its classes. Being either paranoid, honest or The university seems to give each cat. Send stories ofco mmiseration and When I signed up for my classes as stupid. I didn 't declare the minor and comer of campus its tum at receiving feline photographs to lina @udel. edu. In Columbine it's a time to heal, not a time to file a lawsuit Dylan Klebo ld. li ves. preventing the massacre. will find the pain still as strong as ever. Kristen Recentl y, the mother of a paralyzed vic­ Other families are suing th e people Even Kledbold's parents are suing the They are letting the ball of hatred con­ Esposito tim took her own life. responsible fo r giving g uns and oth e r sheriff' s office, suggesting th at they shoul d tinue to ro ll and get powerful enough to Over time, the gri ef has been replaced weapons to Kl ebold and Harris. have been informed that their son's fri end, engulf them completely. by a ravenous hunger for revenge - a Yet these defendants didn' t shoot the Harris, was a very troubled young man. People in thi s country sue for every lit ­ T.M.I. need to seek comfort and justi ce in the Unfortunately, the fin ger can' t be pointed tle thing. It is too easy to file a lawsuit and shadow of such loss. th ere either. The sheriff office's job is not win one. It has become the next and most But, how do yo u get over the death of a to baby-sit the community's children. It natural step in any unfortunate instance. Las t week marked six months si nee an son or a daughter - a brother or a sister'l was th e Klebolds' job to watch their own But the people of Columbine have been event gripped the hearts of mi llions with The answer is, you can' t, ever. But th e However, regardless of who child. There was no way that the sheriff's through a situation like no oth er. dn iron fi st as they watched th e li ve cover­ fami ly members are givi ng it their best the lawsuit is trying to office could have foreseen what was hap­ We can' t understand their pain or their age coming from Co lu mbine, Colo. shot - the Ame ri can way. Lawsuits are pening. moti ves. Maybe th at ex tra money and the The tears of a nati on led to a national popping out of every corner of Columbine, punish, it is sickening to try However, regardless of who th e lawsuit victory can sooth their heartache and make outpouring of grief and pity for th e fam i­ and everyone who had anything to do wi th and pull cash out of a is trying to punish, it is sickening to try things easier. lies who waited in agony outsid e of trying either of the boys is feeling the venge fu l and pu ll cash out of a heart-wrenching sit­ I don't beli eve th at it will . Nothing can to catch a gli mpse of th eir be loved chil­ wrath . heart-wrenching situation. uation. bring their children back, but onl y time can dren. Several of the victim s' parents are suin g I understand th e need for revenge, but make their absence hurt less. The guilty For some parent s. their children never the parents of Kl ebold and Harri s, all eging th e fa milies will never let their wounds party is already dead, as are their own mis­ came o ff a bus , and instead lay on the negligence on their part. hea l if don' t let the tragedy end . eries. fl oors of their own school, either dead or It's true, both sets of parents probably gun s, nor did they instruct these boys to do T he plaintiffs aren' t doing any j ustice It' s time to let the vengeance and anger severely wo unded. ueeded to be more in tune with th eir sons so. And no matter how difficult it had been by fi ling these lawsuits. What they are die along with th em . This tragedy was fo ll owed by severe and more attentive to th e boys' influences. for the boys to get guns, it is doubtful that doing is ripping open painful wounds. gri ef, whi ch soon led to sen eless acts of Yet what people may not reali ze is that anything would have stopped them from T hey are turn ing tragedy into a fin ancial lashing out. these parent s have lost their children also. their mi ssion. battle, when it should be a time to try and Kristen Esposito is the editorial editor f or Some of th e victim s' relati ves chopped Not to mention that they wi II blame th em­ But perhaps the most di sturbing lawsuit get over th e pain by seeking comfort and The Re 1·ie w. S end co mmen ts to down two trees whi ch were representati ve selves and be in the community's spotlight are the ones against the sheriff's offi ce, movin g on with life. kespo@ udel. edu. of th e youn g a ss a s~ in s , Eric Harris and of hatred and blame for the rest of their claiming that they too were guilty of not In stead, when these tri als are over, they

Sports Editors: Assistant Entertainment Editor: Advertising Director: Rob Niedzwiecki Heather Garlich Online Editor: Jennifer Campagnini Lauren Pelletreau Ryan Gillespie Office and Mailing Address: Senior Staff Reporter: Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newaric, DE 197 16 Assistant Editorial Editor: April Capochino Imaging Editor: Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Business (302) 831-1397 Cory Penn Bob Ruddy Advertising (302) 83 1· 1398 Copy Editors: AdverUslng Assistant Director: News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Assistant Features Editor: Andrea Boyle Domenico Montanaro Computer Consultant: Melissa Hersh Fax {302) 831-1396 Carla Correa Hilary O'Sullivan Jeona Portnoy John Chabalko Classified Advertisements: John Yocca Margaret Haugh Katie Hines A14. THE REVIEW . October 26, 1999

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BY ADAM MATIHEWS battery continued throughout his middle­ tion were problems. ~ - -.;.. ... Staff Repona school and high-school years. In fact, Andrew says he still doesn't Andrew seems to have it all together. His behavior graduated to self-mutila­ see why he should stop his behavior. As an events coordinator at Clayton Hall, tion in his senior year of high school. "I don't think I have a problem," he he spends his days juggling appoint­ When he came home from a bad day, says. "Gninted it's beyond the norm ments, preparing buffets and arranging Andrew preferred to work out his prob­ because not everybody does it, but that rooms for large-scale events. lems alone, with a sharp blade. doesn't make it wrong." But while the 20-year-old's profes­ He still does. This argument stymied his doctors ... ~ -...... sional life is thriving, his personal life is ''When I [cut myself], I usually get a time ~d time again, Andrew says. nothing but pain. Andrew has been diag­ rush out of it," Andrew says. "I get real . Rockford refused to continue treating nosed with Borderline Personality built up ... energetic, and after I do it, I him after he made one of the doctors Disorder, a disease that affects two· per­ get real tired. I'm not all in my head, to angry by his· refusal to renounce the way cent of the national pop~tion. be honest with you." he fe lt. He says the doctors could never BPD sufferers are unable to regulate He says causing bodily harm offers come up with a logical reason for why emotions or control impulses. They him a way to redeem himself for having his feelings are wrong. show signs of depression and anxiety, so many things he doesn't deserve. He finally stopped seeking psychiatric and engage in self-destructive behavior "I stare in a mirror a lot when I do it help altogether in March. Although in order to cope with the day-to-day just to see all the blood, and I'll just sit Andrew admits contemplating suicide, ordeal of living. there smiling," he says. "It doesn't really he insists he wbuid never go through Andrew's outward appearance does hurt." with it. not betray his internal turmoil. He is pale He say he managed to keep his secret "Wanting to die and actually killing and thin-framed, with a face that friends from family and friends all the way up yourself are two separate things," he say remind them of actor Steve Buscemi. until his first semester at Denison says. "I would never kill myself." He watches large groups of people University in Ohio. Then Andrew finally When asked about his plans for the come in and out of Clayton Hall every revealed his secret to a close friend, who future, Andrew gives a wry smile and day, but he can't relate to their ordinary urged him to seek professional help. He says: "For anyone who doesn't want to lives. reluctantly agreed. live and hates life, that's like the worst "I don't understand where you guys Andrew says he doesn't care who question. live," Andrew says. "Everyone says they knows about his disorder now, but if he "I- don't have any plans for the future. don't understand where I'm coming could relive the day he revealed his I found a class I want to take for Winter from, and how I can hate life, and how I secret, he would have kept it hidden . . Session. That's· about as far in the future can dislike myself. I'm my own mortal "I never wanted to do that by myself," as I plan. I want to see more, I want to do enemy. he says. "I didn't want anyone to know, more. I know there's got to be something "And I don't see how you guys can and I wish right now that no one knew good out there." like yourselveS, how you can be cool about this." , Despite his will to live, Andrew says with life. I'm just on the exact opposite Andrew was forced to take a leave of he does not thinK things wiUever change side that you guys are." . absence from school and return home to for him. Andrew says his problems started Delaware to receive treatment. In the "It's been like this for the past 12 or when he was 7 or 8 years old. He would spring of 1998, his parents committed 13 years of my, life," he says. punch himself in the face and throw him­ him to the ·Rockford Center in Andrew says he knows the choice to self into walls whenever he felt bad. Christiana He says he entered Rockfofd ·become "normal". will never be his. But ns He kept his behavior secret from his willingly to ease their fears, but he didn't it's a choice that he doesn't care to "I'm my own mortal enemy," Andrew says. He suffers from Borderline Personality Disorde.r. parents and his friends, though the self- believe his depression and self-mutila- make. Far from ordinary trash·

BY CARLOS WALKUP because we're all very opinionated elements from almost every bac~ ­ time, it's exciting to still ha~e crazy fan Enrurainm~nt Ellitor people'.~ f3~t we alsQcb(lve sensibility irmind in its songs. r~ognition '," ~e says.' '1Sometimes \t q Most people hate to be surrounded regarding Garbag~ We all have the "Some people think we' re alterna­ feels like people might forget about us, by litter, but Butch Vig is one piece of same goal, so the arguments are con­ tive, some think we're pop or techno," . but our hardcore fans never let us Garbage that isn't going to be thrown structive." . he .says. "But we aren't exclusive - down." out any time soon. Vig developed a love for music we use all of those elements. It's very Garbage hasn't made any long­ Vig has been the drummer for early in life, following the footsteps of liberating." range plans, Vig says, and no one can Garbage's live performances since its a musical family. He played a number . At the moment, Garbage is on the say what the future holds. However, start as an experimental studio band in ·of instruments in high school, and MfV College Invasion Tour with Lit, the band does not anticipate retirement Wisconsin, . predating even singer released a couple albums during the which will be making a stop at the uni­ any time soon. Shirley Manson. mid-' 80s as a member of the band versity Nov. 4. "That'll happen when ·we get tired And as if simply playing drums for Firetown. Garbage is understandably worn out of what we're doing," he says. "We this internationally acclaimed quasi­ Along with Duke Erikson and.Steve . after spending 19 months on the road never plan ahead - we like .to fuck rock band isn't enough, Vig also takes Marker, Vig began writing songs dur­ or in the· air. There is. no rest for the with people's minds, including our it upon himself to program loops, to ing a stint with production and pro­ weary, however- the band has been own. It's best to just take life one day create electronic effects and random gramming for other musicians. When spending time on a number of other · at a time." sounds and to co-produce Garbage's they fo,und a singer, Shirley Manson, projects, including the title song for the At the moment, Garbage is enjoying music. Garbage was formed. upcoming James Bond movie. . life on the road, and Vig says he'll be "There are no set rules," he says. "In "We've been more experimental, Vig says he and his compatriots sorry to see it end. most bands, the bassist plays bass only. more free-form," Vig says. "I had have also been taking breaks to log stu­ "It's hard to get a tour started, but }3ut we always switch around - it some great experiences in other bands _ dio time for an. upcoming compilation once we're up and running it's much keeps things interesting." and as a producer, but to work in a of the band's B-side remixes, an item easier to just keep going," he says. . · Each member of the band does a lit­ band where I can write, produce, play that is in high demand ~mong their "We've played some amazing shows : lie bit of everything to make the music, and make it up as I go along- it's the fans. and headlined in front of 75,000 peo- · ' . . and everyone has a hand in its produc- best possible setup." Although the band spent a lor of ple, and to look up and see them - . tion and marleting. ~ Garbage can be categorized stylisti­ time touring Africa and Europe, Vig singing the words to every song is "All four of us write, all four of us cally under any number of labels. Vig says he can always count on being well quite an adrenaline rush. . THE REVIEW / Internet Photo produce - we all make the decisions," says that while the band doesn't claim received upon coming home. "We're spoiled rotten everywhere Butch Vig is only happy when it rains. He and the rest of Vig says. "There are arguments, any specific genre as its own, it uses "When we'.ve been gone a long w7 go, and we're loving it." Garbage will be gracing the Bob Carpenter Center on Nov. 4. • 1-lorne h:n't alway~ whete·fhe heatf i~ BY AMY CONVER turned he~ bedroom into a sewing room like she and at school. Sraff R~ponu . said she might. But to her chagrin, she discov­ Senior Sharon Wanenchak says when she With his laundry in one hand and a bag of ered a depletion of clothes from her closet, cour­ was a freshman, she just went home on the hol­ books in the other, a student sits on the curb anx­ tesy of her sister. idays because she liked the independence of col­ iously. "It was good to get back to school where I am lege life. A victim of the fall epidemic of homesick­ needed," she says. "My mom was very strict when I was home," ness, he wonders nervously if he will survive his Freshman Sarah Mausolf also found that her she says. "She actually gave me a curfe\V." first trip home. sister had usurped her personal space. However, sophomore John Hanna says his Will his bedroom be preserved just the way "My parents are more excited to see me now, parents treated him like a "prince in a. changed he left it, or will his annoying little brother have but I'm not so sure about my sister," she says. world" - even though his brother completely made it his personal storage room? "She's turned my bedroom into her extra closet." took over his room. Most importantly, he worries how his parents There is indeed a bit of rivalry present when Palkovitz says that in order to make a smooth will adjust to their baby being a full-fledged col­ older siblings come home for the firs! time due "life course transition" students must "reconcile lege student, and whether they will treat him to a shift in sibling order, Palkovitz says. Parents who they are at home and at school and mainly like a long-lost child or an independent young can cause stife as well. be true to themselves." man. Mausolf says the most annoying thing about Sophomore Randi Freedman says, "Going Ah, such are the worries that face freshmen being home is having to listen to her mom com­ home now isn't the escape I made it out to be as they contemplate going home for the first ment about her laundry. last year." She says she went home more than time. "She always says I must dress like such a four times during the first semester 9f her fresh­ Individual and family studies professor Rob slob, since there are al ways various forms of man year. Palkovitz says there is definitely a mismatch in pajamas in my basket," she says. "I was really, really homesick," Freedman expectations on the initial trip home. The familial gripes haven't stopped Mausolf says. "Since I'm an only child, there's no one "Going home for the flfSt time is almost like from returning to her Pennsylvania home, else for my parents to concentrate on. They a first date," he says. "The student doesn't really though. She says she's been home at least fi ve definitely missed me as much as I missed know what to expect, and neither do the parents. times to see her boyfriend of three months as them." "There can either be a wonderful reunion or well as her family .. Some freshmen don 't have the luxury of liv­ a very difficult one - it all depends on the per- For many freshmen, high school sweethearts ing close enough to go home for a weekend or son's flexibility and expectations." · are well worth frequent visits home. Freshman two before Thanksgiving. Some freshmen don't seem to realize that the Erik Chapman makes a two-hour trip home to Freshman Emily Carstensen says there hasn't routine at home continues on. Cape May, N.J., almost every weekend to see been a long enough break to justify her making "I was a little annoyed that life seemed to go his girlfriend of nine months. the trip back home to Virginia. on as normal while I wasn't there," freshman "When I am here on the weekends, I try to "Going home hasn't been too big of ani sue Meghan Boyle says. She went home for the party or go to games," he says. "The only bad since I haven't been that homesick; ' she ays, first time the third weekend of the semester, thing about going home so often has been not "but I'm definitely looking forward to being she says, to see a band competition at her high being able to meet as many people as I've want­ back in my own house over Thanksgiving." school and to get the homesickness out of her ed to." Homesick out-of-staters take heart - system. Palkovitz says it is someti mes difficult for a Thanksgiving is only a little more than a month THE REVIEW I Nat Scott Boyle says she was relieved her m·om hadn't student to adjust to different statuses at home away. B2 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999 P tiro qg of

"ANTIPOI"' stream band, judging from a couple of tracks. such as "no flavor's quite so bitter I as the taste PRIMus "Electric Uncle Sam," the opening song (if of one's own shoe" are pure Primus. INTERSCOPE RECORDS you don't count the 30-second intro), appropri­ Die-hard fans needn't be dish~artened . There RATING: 'Cc'Ccuu ately illustrates the new, user-friendly Primus. are plenty of songs on "Anti pop" that are every While Claypool still executes the intricate bit as twisted and brilliant as "Winona's Big bass riffs masterfully, they are all but Brown Beaver." masked by the guitar. An ode to a glue-sni ffer, "Lacquer Head" This cover-up is forgivable, however, tells the story of a foolish boy ·who "got him a as Tom Morello takes a little time off can of sniffin' sauce I pinned his mind upon the from his work with Rage Against the cross. " Machine to contribute his genius to the The dark humor of these lyrics, set over a song. bass-dominated beat, can only come from the In fact, a number of famous musicians band that produced "My Name is Mud." were imported to help Claypool and the "Greet the Sacred Cow," a mocking little BY CARLOS WALKUP gang produce this album. Morello provides a ditty complete with fake Hindu chants, proves Entertainment Ediwr mean lead guitar for a number of songs, and both that Primus has not lost the power of its lyrical It's been said before, and it will be said again he and Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst co-produced a wittici~m. - Primus is one of the most unique bands to few tracks. · And Claypool still has the magic touch, slap­ grace today's music scene. Fans everywhere rec­ The inimitable James Hetfield, too, plays gui- · ping h.is poor bass guitar like a Las Vegas pros­ ognize the spastic rhythmic phasing, the quirky tar for the eerie, Pink Floydian "Eclectic titute on almost every track. vocals, the bizarre lyrics and - who can forget? Electric." This song is unlike anything Primus "Coattails of a Dead Man" best summarizes - Les Claypool's bubbly, tortured bass lines. has ever done - barring the insane bass-guitar the evolution of Primus, leading to the advent of But with the ironically named "Antipop," breakdown- but it isn't exactly typical either. "Antipop." Primus seems to actually take a few steps toward The album's title track .takes elements from The use of a creepy carnival calliope in a normalcy. Putting more emphasis on guitar and the reformed, conventional Primus• and mixes waltz-meets-Scottish-ballad format shows that subduing the drum beats to an almost conven­ them with some of the old tricks that made the Primus can change its style without compromis­ tional level, Primus could pass fora more main- band famous. ing originality. Wh.ile the intro and bridge might pass for And while the song is unlike early Primus someth.ing written by Metallica, a classic Primus classics, Claypool's demented articulation is The Gist of It bass line unmistakably marks the 'refrain. comfortably recoghizable. "Mama Didn't Raise No Fool" also gives the -~~cCc~~~ Milk Different is normal for_ Primus, and ~ in listener a taste of what Primus might have been "Antipop" the band continues the tradition. ~~~~ Orange Juice like if the band members weren't sick in the Even the songs that veer toward being com­ ~~~Ice Tea head. monplace fall far short of th.is goal, keeping the ~~Beer Morello's fantastic guitar licks match album fresh and interesting. Primus is perhaps ~Piss Claypool's schizophrenic bass. And even the only band that actually tries to be normal - though the song sounds almost "normal," lyrics and, thankfully, fai ls miserably.

''UNDER THE RADAR" ''LIVE ON" ''NIGGA PLEAsE" GRADE KENNY WAYNE SHEPERD BAND 0L' DIRTY BASTARD VIcrORY REcoRDS GIANT RECORDS ELECKTRA RECORDS RATING: -cc-cct'r:c RATING: 'Cc'Cc'Cc RATlNG: -cc-cc-cc

With the hype Victory Records Kenriy Wayne Shepherd might be The craziest man in the Wu stable is· has given to Grade's latest release, ''In 2 Deep" with regard to h.is new back on the scene with his most insane many prospective hardcore fans album, "Live On," as the first track effort yet. will approach the album with some states. But h.is blues and country influ­ · In the first single, "Got Your skepticism - possibly thinking the ences give the 22-year-old a claim to Money," Dirty .tells the ladies to give band is all image. fame. · him ~is bills if they're claiming to have · But by cutting into the schism Blues songs are best appreciated his baby, say.ing they' re with him or left by such bands as Hatebreed and while listening and singing along in a just because. H20, "Under the Radar'' provides a smoky club, drinking away the pain. Other cuts that gets the head ·nod­ distinct style of hardcore, while And Kenny tries to encapsulate these ding include "Recognize," featuring combining the ultra-aggressive and "What am I supposed to do I You feelings in 'his new endeavor, without with "Every Time it Rains." It holds Chris Rock's h.ilarious narrative about anthem "Dirt Dog" and the blunt "I pop-pun!< attitudes. say those words, they're just beyond the secondhand smoke. . fast as the most methodical song on 01' Dirty. Want Pussy." The chords tend to remain upbeat me." Kenny sings about love and loss the album with a steady, hard beat, like "I Can't Wait" talks about Dirty's Nearing the end of the album, 01' while nonconformist and self­ The words screeched in the open­ throughout the album, as noth.ing seems the rain washing up old memories and alter ego, Big Baby Jesus, and h.is Dirty takes on an Al Green mode with empowering lyrics give the album a ing track, "The Inefficiency bf to be going right for h.im . .But the true possible regrets for the singer. And impatient nature. "Good Morning Heartache." The album cohesive theme of togetherness. Emotion," aren't groundbreak.ing, , purpose of singing the blues is to vent, . just when a listenerthinks Kenny can't Lastly,_the remake of Rick James' finishes with a lyrical contradiction of Never as lyrically pretentious as but they help set the tone for the and therefore he's on the right track. relinquish any more, he begins to lose "Cold Blooded" is another example of an earlier track on "All In Together local band Boy Sets Fire, Grade's album as an emotionally based The first five songs follow a trite his mind in "Losing Kind." . ODB's desire to be the Barry Wh.ite of Now." music will likely be appreciated by piece. path-:- Kenny tells h.is lover he's.leav­ References to the passage of time _. rap. 1 With no Wu appearances, less Rza fans of the Newark band. Never tak.ing itself too seriously, ing because he realizes she's cheating run 'rampant throughout the alb'um, The heart of the album, however, is beats and no obvious direction, this ' ' . ' ... . Grade takes Boy Sets Fire's Grade has made a hardcore album on him. But she's leaving him instead. making its title, "Live On," seem most a compilation of lackluster lyrical album is going no further than the dub­ loudness a bit further and some­ that should fly pretty high in the Then Kenny shoots the man she is appropriate. And in "Electric skills, profanity and sacrilegious refer­ on-a-tape list- unless you're the kind times' sacrifices melody for force, scene - meant for both the pit and having an affair with and goes to jail, Lullaby," the final track, Kenny final­ ences. of person that must have every Wu- . which makes th~; album a dynamic the ear. at.which point he wants her back. ly puts the listener to sleep. Examples include the anti-whitey Tang fami ly album. release with rhythmic contrasts. . -Robert Coyner The monotonous strife continues -Heather Garlich cut "Rollin' Wit You," his self-made -Mwanza Lumumba -ou

BY LIZ JOHNSON But the beauty of the work exists· Editor in Chief in sharing it. Quote of the Week "Do yourself and everycine' else a Sure, it's fun to read by yourself, favor- just give up." although if anyone walks in and sees "Yes, I'm lost. Do you know where the T rabant Center is?" This is just one piece of advice in you laughing hysterically, they may - an elderly woman asking a Trabant U niver.ity Center info desk worker, a recently released self-help book, feel the need to get you medical senior Jason Little, for directions. "You Are Worthless· - Depressi.ng attention. ' Tl>e Revi e\\" Nuggets of Wisdom · Sure to Ruin But bring the book along to coffee Oct. 22, 1999 Your Day." fee with friends and you will open The giant squid: The bdh, co-written by Oswald up a whole new can of hilarity. ''They're something of the new "This is an urban myth. It's as silly T. Pratt and Scott Dikkers, editor in Somehow, it's a lot more fun to dinosaur for children," says as seeing Elvis at the convenience chief of The Onion, takes tell other people, "Boy, y9u're real­ Smithsonian zoologist Clyde Roper store." masochism to a new level. ly screwed up," than it is to read it to ("Dr. Squid" to colleagues), who's -PepsiCo spokesman Jonathan Harris. denying An audience looking for the cud­ yourself. · received one to study. Last week widespread rumors, mostly among teen-agers, dly teddy-bear, Hallmark kind of After sharing selected excerpts to New York's American Museum of . that Mountain Dew lowers sperm count in men. reassurance will not find it here. a group of about 40 people and Natural History unveiled its 25-foot Oct. 25. 1999 Careful readers will see the dis~ watching them all laugh themselves Architeuthis ("Mr. Squid" to staff); Newsweek claimer on the title page, which silly, there's no question that this T-shirts are in the works. reads. "This book is a parody, and is book -is riotously funny: . Oct. 25. 1999 Howard Stem's double life as strip­ · And as such; it's well worth the not intended to be construed as actu­ Newsweek per-loving shock jock and rock-solid al advice." $9.95 cover price, a decent amount family man has seemingly come to That's a good warning, because if .to pay for the right to be amused. Missiles will not launch automatical­ an end, with Stem and wife Alison people read the work looking for But it's not just about laugning. ly, but Y2K problems at the U.S. and announcing late Friday they are spli t­ help, the suicide rate would proba­ Ironically, the more the book is Russian command posts could mis­ ting up after 21 years of marriage. bly skyrocket. read, the more the self-help tag takenly warn of an attack in After all, who really likes being f seems to make sense. progress. To prevent confusion, the Ocr. 23. /999 told, "Wow, your significant other Self-help books have become a (Depressing ttluyyets of WisdoH two countries have set up an early £!Online could do so much better." huge industry in the publishing wru:ning center in Colorado Springs, Or, for variety's sake, "Your world. · to )()ur Colo., staffed by Russian and "Darling, everyone I know has one friends care a lot more about them­ Capitalizing. on the recent trend Sure 1'<.uiJrt \Day American officials. of two. Or three or four or five. This .- selves than they do about you." toward psychotherapy, hundreds of Popular Science /999 Buyers' Guidt is the first time I hear it's illegal." The 200-plus pages of this book doctors have penned their own - New York socialite Karen LeFrak. of shahtoosh­ are devoted to such amusing and words of wisdom designed to "help" Dr. Oswald T. Pratt,. Antonio Banderas on duking it out "· embroidered shawls costing as much as $15,000 "uplifting" pieces of advice. The people through their bad times and Best-Selling Author of Just Give Up! with Woody Harrelson for new box­ and made from endangered Tibetan antelope. The categories are broad, ranging from insecurities. ing flick "Play it to the Bone": shawls are the hottest thing among the ultta-rich. love to work to raising children. Maybe some of them work. Who & "I think I got a bit too macho. I said N01•ember 1999 The overall tone of the book is knows? to Woody, 'Forget cho,reography, Vanity Fair sardonic. There is no sympathy - But too often, they are rife with Dr. Scott Dikkers, Editor-in-Chief why don' t we fight for real?,' " says the authors are quite clearly saying tired platitudes like, "you' re spe" Banderas, who found h.imsel f on the Accord ing to a recent poll by The this is the way things are, get used to cia!.'.' of The Ottion wrong end of a few good blows. Hotline, an online tip sheet for polit­ it and grow up. "You Are Worthless" takes the ''Woody fractured my nose." But, he ical junkies, Heather Locklear has as As one of the authors says, "What worthless at the end of it, so goes it. Some of the segments, especially flip side of the self-help coin. adds proudly, "I gave Woody an much chance as Warren Beatty or do you think, I'm perfect? Just Pratt and Dikkers would probably the ones dealing with sex and love, By stretching the boundaries all uppercut· to the stomach, wh ich Donald Trump of winning the White because I'm a counselor and I write agree with you. are laugh-until-you-cry funny. the way in the opposite direction - knocked him out." House in 2000. The survey of I ,000 self-help books doesn' t mean I'm And so would I. Who can help but laugh when -by daring to force people to really Oct. 25. 1999 likely voters found that all the novel­ any less screwed up than you." · The end lines of the book are they hear "During sex, you are an look at the occasionally harsh reality People ty candidates received about the "I'm worthless. So are you." unattractive, heaving mass that of their lives - the ·book might be Sometimes it's good to know that arne amount of suppon - roughly we are not alone. Thi s book not only Kee!J laughing .. leaves its partner feeling as though just as much of a self-help exercise The average annual salary of a six percent. gives us a sense of companionship And go buy this book. as soon as he or she has been attacked by a wal­ as any other. lawyer is $72,840, or $35.02 an Oct. 25. 1999 - it also makes us laugh in the you can. rus." After afl, if you can laugh at your­ hour. People process. It might not make you feel better, It doesn' t take very long to read self, everything becomes a lot easi­ Nm·ember 1999 If laughter is supposed to be heal­ but if nothing else, you can usc it to the book, given that it doesn't have a er. Sure, life sucks sometimes, but Dela..-are Today -compiled by Melissa Scott Sinclair particularly coherent structure you' re not the only one going ing, this book is a knockout. antagonize your friends and neigh­ it's just a bunch of quotes. through it. And if you decide you' re still bors.

' . ~ .. i ' ~ October 26, 1999 • THE REVIEW • B3 "0 YOU

BY MIKE BEDERKA Managing Mosaic Editor As a general rule of thumb, horror sequels suck. But what about those third installments? They usually suck even more. However, the producers of the "Scream" series hope to buck - ~ -· -- that trend with part three, which will come out sometime near - - - year's end. You must study the past to truly understand the future, though. The '80s proved to be a prolific decade for horror movies and their disfigured cousins. How do three classics compare? Read for yourself- if you dare. "Halloween III: Season "Friday the 13th: Part 3" "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: of the Witch" (1982) (1982) Dream Warriors" (1987) Good ol' Michael Myers doesn't really appear in this install­ Hey, let's go and get killed at Crystal Lake- again! Freddy's back, and he's pissed. Kids in a mental hospital are Plot in a Nutshell: ment. Instead, an army of robots and a mad scientist try to now being tortured by the knife-fingered dream master. kill all the nation's kids on Halloween. Really.

"Happy Halloween." -mad scientist Conal Cochran, "Ugh ahh." -Jason Voorhees, right after he gets stabbed in "Now you' re prime time, bitch." -Freddy Krueger before Best Quote by the Villain: before he attempts to kill, kill, kill. the leg. he shoves a gi rl's head into a TV set.

Drill to head. No blood, but at least the victim twitches a bit. Pitchfork to -the neck. Decent amount of blood. One guy's veins are ripped out, and he becomes a human Best Kill/Blood Visible: marionette doll. Very bloody. very nasty.

Eight. Only a few are really impressive, though. Jason is busy - 12 confirmed kills. Freddy needs to brush up. Only six kills, and the first one Number of Kills: doesn't happen until 33 minutes into the flick.

The "Halloween" creators tried something different by totally For the first time, Jason wears the hockey mask. Remember, It's finally revealed how Freddy was born. His mom was Major Villain Developments: avoiding the Michael Myers plot line. Very bad move. he isn't really in the first movie. And in the second install­ raped by 100 criminally insane inmates. He must get his love ment, he wears a sack on his head. for children from his fathers' side.

Yes, and the blood squirts out from his neck to add a nice No, but luckily there are two scenes with dislodged eyeballs. Yes, but it w·as in a dream so it doesn't really count. Scenes with a Severed Head: effect.

No nudity, but the two leads get their groove on a bunch. What would a "Friday the 13th" movie be without gratuitous One scene has a bare-chested nurse "examining" one of her Gratuitous Nudity or Sex: sex? little mental patients. It's a shame she's really Freddy.

A few characters scream, "Ohmigod!" See "Halloween." Fred's dead mom urges the hero to find re ligion. The villain's Religious Overtones: demise is courtesy of a proper burial, holy water and a crucifix.

Character Drug Use: These guys are pretty straight-edge. What a bunch of burnouts. They even eat the weed when Freddy kills an ex-junkie by injecting her with 10 finger­ they think the cops are going to pull them over. syringes.

No, the only notable cameo is when Michael Myers appears Sorry, no ZsaZsa or Eva. Yes' ZsaZsa is chilling out with Dick Cavett on TV right Zsa Zsa Gabor Cameo: on a commercial advertising the first "Halloween" picture. before that poor kid gets her head smashed through the screen.

It looks like all the little kiddies die. Would you call that Lead character goes insane. Jason is dead, for now. Sounds The clawed creature gets zapped into never neverland. That is, Warm and Fuzzy Ending: warm and fuzzy? pretty happy to me. until "A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: Freddy Goes to Camp."

?'

' j

- - ..

THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Run to the border: Main Street's latest eatery offers customers a touch of Mexico and Hawaii. And you might even get a lei. ••«•• ..' ..::.. ••ne B~Uoon peop~e wlto Yo Quiero Maui Tacos w.

BY HEATHER GARLICH at Maui Tacos gives the diner a feeling of little disappointed with the scarcity of chicken Assistant Entertainment Editor supreme accomplishment. or steak in the burritos featuring these ingredi­ Maui Tacos has crossed the Pacific and Perhaps the most flavorful experience is the ents. arrived oil the mainland - in Newark, of all salsa bar with a plethora of spicy tastes. The The more islandli ke menu items continue on places. different samples range from mild to so fiery the dessert side of the restaurant with an oasis of The restaurant adds to the flavor of Main that diners might have to remove articles of frozen treats for around $3. Smoothie Island, Street's eateries, giving new dimension to the clothing. adjacent to the dinner menu, soothes a fiery ,, Itali an cooking that has previously dominated The salsas at Maui T acos blur the line palate with chilly blends o f sorbets, yogurts and the strip. between sweet and spicy. The addition of fresh fruits. ' Maui Tacos' cuisine teases the tongue with pineapples and cilantro along with hot peppers Health conscious diners will fi nd the smooth­ every bite, revealing its Mexican and Hawaiian makes each bite a luau. ies pleasing to their taste buds as well as thei r influences. The black beans, rice, jalapenos and The dine-in experience becomes as distorting calori e counts. The options include blends for cheese are reminiscent of traditional Mexican to the eye as it is to the mouth with the shack­ brainpower, with Ginkgo Biloba and colloidal dishes, while the pineapple, fish and cil antro are like walls of the restaurant, clad in surfboards minerals swirled into the frothy mix. nati ve to Hawaii . and warm hues. It is no longer October in Work-Out Smoothies are packed with pro­ Seemingly endless combinations allow plen­ Delaware, but a day at the beach. tein, while Jet Fue l and Ironman Formula tiful options for vegetarians and carnivores Unfortunately for customers, Maui Tacos Smoothies have Opti-Creatine powders for that alike, but practice pronunciation, because the does not give out leis all of the time, nor does it extra boost of amino acids. Hawaiian names on the menu could cause some have Mexican or surfing music playing in the Maui Tacos becomes not only a dining envi­ communication barriers. background. The Backstreet Boys or an ' 80s ronment, but almost a health food market con­ Each burrito weighs in at a pound and a half, dance .tune is a more probable record selecti on. sidering all the supplements served for dessert. giving the diner a gluttonous feeling of satisfac­ The prices on the menu are competitive with With an array of satisfying tastes and a cross tion. However, the mass quantities make leaving other local restaurants, as they do not stretch of ethnicities, Maui Tacos encompasses two the seat a painful experience. Finishing a meal much above $5. However, meat-lovers may be a separate cultures in a wrap.

; TENTIONAL SECOND

Oc10hcr 26. I YYY • THE REV IEW • B3 "0 YOU

BY MIKE BEDERKA

A~ a general rule or thumb. horror sequels suck. But what about tho~e thin.J in-,tallmcnts'1 They usually suck even more. Howe\ cr. the producers of the "Scream.. series hope to buck that trend with part three. which wi II come out sometime ncar 1 )Car'~ end. You mu~t 'tud) the past to tru ly understand the future. though . Th..: ·xo, pro\ed to be a prolific decade for horror movie' and the1r di sfigured cousins. How do three I c la~'ic ' compare'! Read for your;clf- if you dare. "Halloween III: Season "Friday the 13th: Part 3" "A Night1nare on Elm Street 3: of the Witch" (1982) (1 982) Drea1n Warriors" (1987) Good ol' Michael Myers doesn't really appear in this in;tall­ Hey. let's go and get killed at Crystal Lake - again! Freddy'-, huck. and h..: ·, pi-,-.ed . Kid-, in a mental hospital are Plot in a Nutshell: mcnt. Instead. an army of robots and a mad scienti st ll)' to now being tortured b~ the knife-lingered dream master. kill al l the nat ion' s kids on Halloween. Reali ).

·'Happy Hall oween." -mad scienti st Conal Cochran. "Ugh ahh:· -J<~son Voorhees. 1ight after he gets stabbed in "Now you· re prime time. hitch ... -Freddy Krueger befo re Best Quote by the Villain: before he attempts to kill, kill , kill. the leg. he sho\'CS a girl's head into a TV set.

Drill to head. No blood. but at least the victim twitches a bit. Pitchfork to the neck. Decent amount of blood. One guy's veins arc ripped out. and he becomes a human Best Kill/Blood Visible: marionette doll. Very blot'd) . \'el) na~t).

Eight. Only a few arc really impressive. though. Jason is b11sy- 12 confinned kills. Freddy needs to bru sh up. On!) 'i' kills. and the first one Number of Kills: doesn't happen until 33 minute' into the flick.

The "Hal loween" creators tried something different by totall y For the first time. Jason wears the hockey mask. Remember, ' It 's finally revealed how Freddy was born. Hi mom wa Major Villain Developments: avoiding the Michael Myers plot line. Very bad move. he isn't really in the first mov ie. And in the second install- raped by I 00 criminall) in'>ane inmate . . He must get his love mc nt. he wears a sack on his head. for children from his father,· s1de. ------'------~~ Yes. and the blood squirts out from his neck to add a nice No. but luckily there are two scenes with dislodged eyeballs. Yes. but it was in a dream. o it doesn't really count. Scenes with a Severed Head: effect.

Gratuitous Nudity or Sex: o nudity. but the two leads get their groove on a bunch. What wo uld a "Friday the 13th" movie be without gratuitous One scene has a b~trc-c he~tcd nurse "examining.. one of her ~cx' 1 little mental patients. It 's a \hamc ~he'\ really Freddy.

A few characters scream. "Ohmigod 1.. Sec '·Hall oween ... Frcd·s dead mom urges the hero to lind religion. The villain's Religious Overtones: demise is courtesy oi"a rroper burial. holy w~tc r and a crucifix. ------Character Drug Use: These guys arc pretty straight-edge. What u hunch of burnouts. They even cat the weed when Freddy kills an ex-junkie by injecting her with 10 fingcr­ they th ink the cops arc going to pull them over. synnges.

Zsa Zsa Gabor Cameo: No. the onl y notable cameo is when Michael Myers appears Sorry. no 7.sa Zsa or Eva. Yes 1 7.sa Zsa is chilling nul with Dick Cavell on TV right on a commercial advertising the first "Hall oween" picture. bc!'orc that poor kid gcb her head \ma~hed through the screen. Warm and Fuzzy Ending: It looks like all the little kiddies die. Would yo u call that Lead character goes insane. Jason is dead. for now. Sounds The clawed creature gets zapped into never ncverland. That is, warm and fuzzy'? pretty happy to me. unt il ''A Nightmare on Elm Street~ : Freddy Goes to Camp." the top +en spoo((ies+ +hings in Wewa r((

1 o. The s-trav cat population in Front oF Par{( P(ace Apart~ents

8. The t>us- (oatJing For Big lfahuna nights '1· Madis-on Avenue a+ night - we((, in +he d ayti~e too -

THE REVIEW I Mike Louie Run to the border: Main Street's latest eatery offers customers a touch of Mexico and Hawaii. And you might even get a lei. s. The $1 o cover at +he Stone BaUoon on Ho~eco~ing - and +he t>eop(e who Yo Quiero Maui Tacos aetuaHv paid it

BY HEATHER GA RLI CH at Maui Tacos gives th e di ner a feeli ng of little di sappointed with the scarci ty of chicken :\ \H\flllll Enrt.:nuuJmnll Edtr()l supreme accomplishme nt. or steak in the burritos featuring th ese ingredi­ Mau1 Tacos has crossed th e Pacific and Perhaps th e most fl avorfu l experience is the ent s. Shopping at Ae~e without your Ae~e arn,ed on the mainland - in Newark . o f all salsa bar with a pl cthoru of spi cy tastes. The The more islandlike menu items continue on SuperCard place'>. different samples range from mild to so fiery the dessert side of the restaurant with an oasis of The re'>taurant adds to the fla vor of Main that diners mi ght ha ve to re move arti cles o f frozen treats for around $3. Smoothic Island. Street·, eateries. giving new dimension to the clothing. adjacent to the dinner menu. soothes a fiery 2.. The regu(arS' a+ +he t>eer Par(( Ita li an cooking that has previously dominated T he salsas at Maui T acos bl ur the li ne palate with chill y blends of sorbets. yogurts and the '> trip. between sweet and spicy. The additi on of fresh fruits. Getting diagnos-ed a+ Stu dent Hea(+h Maui Tacos· cuisi ne teases the longue with pineapples and cil antro a long with hot peppers Health consc ious diners will find the smooth­ e"cry bile. revealing its Mex ican and Hawaiian makes each bite a lu au. ics pleasing to th eir taste huds as well as their ServiceS' inllucnce'>. The black beans. ri ce. ja lapenos and The dine-in ex peri ence becomes as di storting cal oric counts. The options include blends ror chcc\c arc rcmini-,ccnt <'f traditi onal Mexican to th e eye as it is to th e mouth with the shack­ brainpower, with Ginkgo Biloba and coll oidal dishes. wh il e th e pineapple. fish and cil antro arc like wa ll s of th e restau rant. clad in surfboard s minerals swirled into the frothy mix . natin: to Hawa11 . and warm hu es. It is no longer October in Work -Out Smoothics arc packed with pro­ Seemingly endless combinati ons all ow plen­ Delaware. but a day at the beach. te in, while Je t Fuel und lrnnman Fo rmu la tiful optiOn\ for vegetarians and carni vores Unfortunate ly for custo mers, Maui Tacos Smooth ic s have Opti -Crcat1nc powders for that aliJ...c. but practice pron un ciati on. because the does not give out le is a ll of the tim e. nor doc it extra boost or amino aci d ~ . Ha\\aJHln n.1mc' on the menu could cause some have Mexican or surfin g mu sic playing in the Maui Tacos becomes not onl) a d1ning envi­ communication harriers. background . The Backstreet Boys or an '80s ronment. bu t a l mo ~ t a health food market con­ Each bumto \\C Jghs 1n at a po und and a half, dance tune is a more probable record se lection. sidering all th e suppl ements served for J cs~c rt . gi' 1n g thc d111t.:r a glutt onou<., fee ling of sati sfac­ The prices on the menu arc competi ti ve wi th Wi th an array of satisfying t u~tc~ and a eros~ ti on. Howc\er. the ma '>> quuntitics make leaving other local restaurants, as they do not stretch or cthnici tics. Maui Tacm cncompa~-,cs two the \cat a pBeastie Boys and Morphine run direct­ called. ly to the nearest record store to get the Every single time any of those artists I "Genie in a Bottle" single. despise is so much as mentioned, I have to The majority of Basically, I usually don' t have to listen make a crude comment about how bad their to anything I don' t want to hear. Since I music is. people listening to never play the radio or watch MTV, I can I have been doing this for years, and it's avoid undesirable music, for the most become more of a reflex than a necessity to Britney, Christina part. point out the flaws in a particular band. Despite my efforts, though, I'm still sub­ But just the other day, something made and boy-toys are ject to the whims of others, whether it' s in me realize how unnecessarily intolerant I a car or in front of the television. have become toward the music scene. just like I was 10 And of course, there's the hardcore my I was riding in a friend's car when, much boyfriend likes to play while he' s driving to my dismay, a Christina Aguilera song -I can't decide. whether Britney Spears or came on the radio. years ago. Hatebreed gives me a more severe Yet before I could start bashing her com­ headache. plete lack of talent, my friend started There are even a few items I still own From now on, I' m going to make a con­ laughing and sang along with the words. and listen to from that era of my youth. scious effort to respect what others listen With what little knowledge I have of I'm not a fan of her last few COs, but to , and to understand that some people Aguilera' s hit song, I tried my best to fol­ Janet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation 1814" really do like these teen divas and boy low suit. And I was suddenly reminded of a remains in my collection. It was my first bands. time when I would probably have listened CD, a Christmas gift in seventh grade, and Just don't expect to see me at N'SYNC's to many of the musicians I hate now. I still find some redeeming qualities in her next concert. About 90 percent of my music collection work. consists of artists I would, or still do, listen Similarly, every cassette and CD by Jessica Zacholl is an entertainment edi­ to. Though I acquired a few COs before my Madonna I ever received or bought is sti II tor at The Review. And even th ough she's taste started to evolve into what it is today, present in my set of music. trying to be more tolerant, she wouldn't be I sold a good chunk of them years ago. The Queen of Pop may be doing some caught dead listening to " ... Baby, One But it isn't too difficult to remember a more unusual stuff these days, but 'True More Time." Send comments to time when my idea of "good music" wasn' t Blue," "You Can Dance" and "The jkz@ udel.edu. HTAC hits one out of the park _......

BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR Likewise, Alvarez shines in the opening number, Here' s a hint. The chorus of the last song is "A Features Editor "Six Months Out of Every Year," but unfortunate­ man doesn 't know what he has until he loses it I Ladies, escort your b!lseball-obsessed men to see ly, she gets few later opportunities to display her When a man has the love of a woman he abuses it" the Harrington Theatre Arts Company's current singing talent. - and it's a duet. production of "Damn Yankees." Despite solid performances by the leads, the sup­ "Damn Yankees" is marked by inane plot twists The guys can root for the down-and-out porting characters steal the show. Senior Nora and minimal character development, common to Washington Senators to beat the "damn Yankees," Fitzgerald and junior Rachel Meyer are fantastic as most musicals, but the spectacle of the show is a with luck and a little infernal assistance. the screeching housedress-clad matrons who smoth­ sheer delight. The stunning choreography, sexual Meanwhile, the women in the audience can er Joe Hardy in adoration. And the antics of the nine innuendoes and sly di gs at university institutions enjoy the best shower scene since "Psycho"-nine Senators draw continuous laughter from the audi­ that HT AC added to the show were well worth­ scantily clad baseball players gyrating and swinging ence. while. soap-on-a-rope behind a semi-opaque curtain. But whenever Harr appears on stage, suave as "Baseball is only half skill," says Senators' With performances that run the gamut from tragic the Devil in black tails, scarlet satin and a flash of Coach Van Buren (freshman Ben Schneider). to sultry to absurd, the musical includes all the flame, the audience looks up at him enraptured. "The rest is something bigger - much bigger. kinetic energy and musical talent for which HTAC With cultured tones and an arch expression, he Heart." is famed. expertly plays the part. of the epitome of evil. And it looks like HTAC' s cast has it. ''I'd sell my soul for one long-ball hitter,'' sighs However, it's a little harder for Harr to dominate Joe Boyd (sophomore Brian Soliwoda), a middle­ the stage when he's joined by his accomplice Lola. aged Senators fan, while watching a game on TV. Junior Mary Folino plays the demonic seductress he Enter the debonair devil Applegate Uunior Greg summons in order to tempt Hardy from returning to Harr), who appears in Boyd's 1950s living room his wife. and makes him an enticing offer - to be 20 years "There isn' t a homewrecker on my staff better younger and a star hitter for the Senators. than you, Lola," Applegate says with fatherly pride. With a moment's thought, Boyd accepts, pausing Indeed, it would be hard to find a temptress as THE REVIEW I File Photo only to sing a lament about leaving his wife Meg sexily self-confident as Folino, who sashays Take a ride on the N.Y.C. subway, and you might run into (freshman Karen A lvarez). Then Boyd is trans­ onstage in slinky satin, crooning, "What Lola English professor Jeanne Walker's "great aunt Josephine." formed into the eager young ballplayer Joe Hardy wants, Lola gets." (freshman Art Bookout), and it ' s off to the big It looks like Lola won' t be disappointed, as she leagues. bewitches Hardy with her feminine charms as sure­ Let's hope Bookout appears in future HTAC per­ ly as Kaa the Viper wraps hi s coils around a wide­ 'l""- ~- .... formances. His portrayal of a wide-eyed baseball eyed Mowgli in "The Jungle Book." If the walls could talk prodigy is convincing, and his clear tenor is perfect But does he succumb in the end and abandon his for the part. faithful wife to the love of baseball? BY KELLY F. METKIFF I an umbrella for me. Staff Reponer Walker found her great aunt fascinat­ Move over, Cindy Crawford, and ing and wanted to know more about the take your diamond watch ads with you. woman who left the farming community English professor Jeanne Walker's of Parkers Prairie, Pa., in the early 1900s great aunt Josephine is taking some of in the first car anyone had ever seen. Cindy's space on the New York subway "She just packed up and drove out walls. east with a man her family barely knew," Walker's poem, "Aunt Joe learns to she says. keep her balance," has been selected "It was very unusual in those days to from her latest book, "Gaining Time," marry a man your parents didn't know, by the Poetry Society of America for part so it changed her reputation in her home of its Poetry In Motion project. town." 'The project started about 15 years Walker went back to Parkers Prairie to ago in London," Walker says. "It's an research her great aunt Josephine's life by attempt to get art into everyday life and talking to townspeople who knew her. hopefully make the commuter's morn­ 'They were very loyal to her and didn't ing more enjoyable." gossip as much as I would have liked," Walker will be joining the ranks of Walker says. ''Invention is something a e.e. cummings, Langston Hughes and writer has to do anyway." Sylvia Plath by having her poem dis­ However, there were still plenty of played in poster form on subways and family stories told about her great aunt. trains in New York City. "My grandmother, Hilda, had terrible She's old enough to be my mother, eyesight," she says. "But she would still but I she still tips dangerously, 'first to drive around with Josephine anyway. one side I then to the other. "When people would ask Hilda how Walker says she has been writing she drives with such horrible eyesight she ever since she can remember. would say, 'Feeny watches for me,' " ''I started writing because I was bored Walker says, struggling to speak through in school," she says. "I was always read­ her laughter. "She would literally say, ing instead of doing my chemistry." 'Hilda, car on your left!' " • And it has certainly paid off. Josephine's grace under pressure was "Usually poets can expect to receive never lost, even after her husband of two $2 a line for their poems," Walker says. years disgraced her. "My Aunt Josephine poems have earned He left her for a man - something me $70,000 all together." unheard of at the time. Walker leans back in her chair and "'They had just had a daughter when recalls fond memories of her great aunt he walked out on her," Walker says. Josephine. "Back then it was scandalous." "I remember her as a round Swedish She says her great aunt had to make woman who looked like someone a choice about her life at that moment, pressed down on her head," she says, but not even under these conditions did chuckling. ''I can remember my grand­ Josephine falter. mother and Josephine lacing into their I try I to memorize it, I how she keeps corsets each morning." her balance. Josephine was an unusually self­ "She could have been extremely bit­ reliant woman for her time, Walker says. ter about what had happened," Walker But her sense of humor was what left the says. "But instead she made herself into biggest impression on Walker as a young something wonderful - she had an girl. indomitable spirit. ''My great aunt Josephine was hilari­ "It's a mystery, but I truly believe ous," she says. "Even at 80 years old, Josephine is looking down on me now." and after the hard life she had lived, she And now Josephine's spirit, captured had the greatest sense of humor." in Walker's words, maintains a balance Here comes Mrs. Sorensen on her between ads and art on the subway . bicycle, wearing I three rainhats. waving walls.

( \ B4 • THE REVIEW . October 26. 1999 Media Darling Btitnsy and NKOTB ats psopls to o 81 JESSICA ZACHOLL really so commcnuahlc. Immacul ate Collection'' oft en blare from I have infrequent but clear memories o f my car speakers. !think I've had an epiphany. mak ing up dances to Tiffany song" in m) I grew up li stening to Madonna. and I' m AJ.I thi s time I' ve been overl ooking th e backyard when I wa s about nine year' old. certainly not going to stop now. m o~ t obvious of choices. T l~ en. at age II , I was- I'm as hamed to My point i, th at th e majorit y of people Typically. I am one of those people 1\ lw admit it - hangi n' tough with the New li stening to Bri tncy. Christin a and the boy­ can' t stand most of the music topping the Kid' on th e Block. I wasn' t one of the toys arc just like I was 10 years ago. They charts lately - Britney Spears. Rick) fanati cs 11 ith posters everywhere. but I cer­ just have different material to experience Martin. the Backstreet Boys. N'SYNC and tain!) diu ll'car down the band's ca~se tt c. than I did in my day. about I 00 others. Later that year, I readily purcha-;cd the I ha\·c no re ason to he so judgmental I avoid th e radi o like an STD. My televi­ infamous Mi lli Vanilli tape. I didn't care about the mu sic I may not li ke. It 's not sio n never di splays Carson Daly"s "Total who was sin ging. "Blame it on the Rain" dc~igncd to make someone who li stens to Request Countdown ... or 1\'hatevcr it 's wa~ a great song- and I stress "wa, ... th e Beastie Boys and Morphine run direct­ call eo ly to th e nearest record store to get the Every single time any of those artists I "Genic in a Bott le'' sin gle. despi ~c is so much as menti oned. I have to The majority of Basically. I usually do n't have to li sten make a crude comment about how bad th eir to an ything I don·! want to hear. Since I \ music is. people listening to never play the radi o or watch MTV. I can - I have been J o ing this for years. anJ it 's avoid undes irable mu sic. for the most become more of a refl ex th an a necessit y to Britney, Christina part point out the fl aws in a particular band. Despite my effort s. th ough. I'm still sub­ But just the other day. something made and boy-toys are ject \0 the whims o r others. whether it 's in me rcali1.c how unnecessarily intolerant I a car or in front o r the television. have become toward the mu sic scene. And of course. there's the hardcorc my I was ridin g in a friend's car when. much just like I was 10 boyfriend likes to play whil e he's driving to my di smay. a Christina Aguilera song - I can·\ decide whether Britney Spears or came on the raui o. years ago. Hatebrced g1vcs me a more severe Yet before I could start bashing her com­ hcaJ achc. plete lac k o f tale nt. my fri end start ed There arc even a few items I sti ll own From now on. I' m going to make a con­ lauohinu and san!! alo n!! wi th the 1\0rd ~ and li t<.:n to from that era of my youth. scious effort to respect what others li ·ten With 0 what lit~l c kn~w l e d gc I have of I'm not a fan o r her last few co,. but to. and to understand th at some people Aguilera's hit song. I tried my best to fo l­ Jan.:\ Ja c k son·~ ·'Rh ythm Nation l l\ 1-l" real ly do like these teen di vas and boy low uit. And I was suddenl y reminded of a re mains in my co ll ecti on. It was Ill) first hand,. time when l would probably have li stened CD. a Chri stmas gift in seventh grade. and Just don' t expect to sec me at N'SYNC's to many of the musicians I hate now. I still find some redeeming qu a l i ti c~ in her next concert . About 90 percent of my music coll cctJ on work . consists of artists I would. or still do, li sten Similarly. every cassctle and CD by Jessica Zacho/1 is an entertainment edi­ to. Though I acquired a few COs before my Madonn a I e\·c r received or bought i' sti ll /Or a/ The Rerie 11·. And e1·en !hough she's taste started to evolve into what it is today. present in my set of music. 1n·ing 10 be 111ore 10lerant, she 1\'0 IIIdn 't be I sold a good chunk of them years ago. The Queen of Pop may be doi ng some cmrght dead listening to " ... BabY. One But it isn' t too difficult to remember a more unusua l stuff these days. hut "True More Ti111 e. .. Send commenls 10 time when my idea of "good music" wasn' t Blu e ... " You Can Dance.. and "The jk;.@ udel.edu. HTAC hits one out of the park

BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLA IR Likewise. Alvarez shines in the opening number, Here· s a hint. The chorus of the last song is "A Featllres Editor "Six Months Out of Every Year," but un fortunate­ man doem 't kno11· 11·lwt he has until he loses it I Ladies, escort your baseball-obsessed men to see ly, she gets few later opportunities to display her When a man has tht> lm·e of a 11 ·oman he abuses it" the Harrington Theatre Arts Company's current singing talent. -and it 's a duct. production of '·Damn Yankees.'' Despite solid performances by the leads, the sup­ ''Damn Yankees" is marked hy inane plot twists The guys can root for the down-and-out porting characters steal the show. Senior Nora and minimal character dC\clnpmcnt. common to Washington Senators to beat the '·damn Yankees, .. Fit zgerald and junior Rachel Meyer arc fan tasti c as most musicals. but the spectacle of the show is a with luck and a lillie infernal assistance. the screeching housedres -clad matrons who smoth­ heer delight. The "lllnning choreography. sexual Meanwhi le. the women in the audience can er Joe Hardy in adoration. And the anti cs of the nine innuendoes and sly Jig\ at university in titutions enjoy the best shower scene since "Psycho .. - nine Senators draw continuous laughter from the audi - that HT AC added 10 the show were well worth­ scantily clad baseball players gyratin g and swi nging ence. while . soap-on-a-rope behind a semi -opaque curtain . But whenever HalT appears on stage. suave as "Baseball is onl) half skill. .. says Senators· With performances that run the gamut from tragic the Devil in black tails. scarlet atin and a flash of Coach Van Buren ( frcshmJn Ben Schneider). to sult ry to absurd. the mu sical includes all the name, the audience looks up at him enraptured. ·The rest is something bigger - much bigger. kineti c energy and mu sical talent for which HT AC With cultured tones and an arch expression. he Heart.'' is famed expertly plays the pan of the epitome of evil. And it ln0k~ like HT \C'~ ca<;\ has it. ''I'd se ll my soul for one long-ball hitter,'' sighs However, it's a little harder for Harr to dominate Joe BoyJ (sophomore Brian Soliwoda). a middle­ the stage when he· s joined by his accomplice Lola. aged Senators fan, while watching a game on TV. Junior Mary Foli no plays the demonic seductress he Enter the debonair devil Applegate (j uni or Greg summons in order to tempt Hardy from retu ming to HalT), who appears in Boyd's 1950s living room hi s wife. and makes him an enticing offer - to be 20 years ''There isn' t a homewrecker on my staff better younger and a star hitter for the Senators. than you. Lola.'' Applegate says with fatherly pride. Wi th a moment· s thought. Boyd accepts. pausing Indeed, it wou ld he hard to fi nd a temptress as THE REVIE W I File Photo onl y to sing a lament about leaving his wife Meg . exily self-confiden t as Fo lino. who sashays Take a ride on the N.Y.C. subway, a nd you might run into (freshman Karen AlvarcL). Then Boyd is tran s­ onstage in slinky satin. crooning, ''What Lo la English professor jeanne Walker's "great aunt josephine." formed into the eager young ballplayer Joe Hardy wants, Lola gets ... (freshman An Bookout). and it's off to the big It looks like Lola won't be disappointed, as she leagues. bewitches Hardy wi th her feminine channs as sure­ Let's hope Bookout appears in future HT AC per­ ly as Kaa the Viper wraps hi s coils around a wide­ How much: $5 for students, formances. Hi s portrayal of a wide-eyed baseball eyed Mowgli in '·The Jungle Book.'' $7 for adults If tbe walls could tall< prodigy is convincing. and his clear tenor is perfect But does he succum b in the end and abandon hi s for the pan. faithful wife to the love of baseball 'l BY KELLY F. METK.IFF I WI umbrella for me. Staff Rt!pm1t'f Walker found her great aunt fascinat­ Move over. Cindy Crawford. and ing and wanted to know more about the take your diamond watch ads with you. woman who left the fruming community Engli sh professor Jeanne Walker's of Parkers Prairie. Pa.. in the early 1900s great aulll Josephine is taking some of in the first cru· anyone had ever seen. Cindy's space on the New York subway '·She just packed up and drove out walls. east with a man her family bru-ely knew. .. Walker' s poem. "Aunt Joe learns to she says. keep her balance ... has been selected "It was very unusual in those days to from her latest book. ''Gaining Time ... marry a man your parents didn't know. by the Poetry Society of America for pan so it chru1ged her reputation in her home of its Poetry ln Motion projec t. town.'' 'The project started about 15 years Walker went back to Parkers Prairie to ago in London... Walker says. ''It's an research her great aunt Josephine's life by anempt to get an into everyday life and talking to townspeople who knew her. hopefully make the commuter's morn­ 'They were very loyal to her and didn' 1 ing more enjoyable." gossip as much as I would have liked,'' Walker wi ll be joining the ranks of Walker says. '·Invention is something a e.e. cummings, Langston Hughes and writer has to do anyway.'' Sylvia Plath by having her poem dis­ However, there were still plenty of played in poster form on subways and family stories told about her great aunt. trains in New York City. "My grandmother, Hilda. had tenible She's old enough to be my morher, eyesight,.. she says. "But she would still but I she still tips dangerously, first to drive around with Josephine anyway. one side I then to the other. "When people wou ld ask Hilda how , Walker says she has been writ ing she dri ves wi th such honible eyesight she ever since she can remember. would say. 'Feeny watches for me,' .. "I started writing because I was bored Walker says. , truggling to peak through in school,'' she says. "I was always read­ her laughter. ''She wou ld literally say. ing instead of doing my chemistry.'' 'Hilda. cru- on your left I',. • And it has certainly paid off. Josephine's grace under pressure was "Usually poets can expect to receive never lost. even :1fter her husbru1d oftwo $2 a line for their poems,'' Walker says. years di sgraced her. HIE REVIEW I Scott ;\ kAIIi ster ·'My Aunt Josephine poems have earned He left her for a man - something This season's New York Yankees are lucky they are never up against HTA C's swinging and singing Washington Senators. me $70.000 all together.'' unheru-d of at the time. Walker leans back in her chair and ''They had just had a daughter when recalls fond memori es of her great aunt he walked out on her,'' Walker says. Josephine. "Back then it was scandalous.'· "I remember her as a round Swedish She says her great aunt had to make woman who looked like someone a choice about her li fe at that moment, pressed down on her head ... she says, but not even under these conditions did chuckling. "I can remember my grand­ Josephine falter. mother and Josephine lacing into their I rry I to 11/elllori::.e if. I !Jm,· she keeps corsets each morning ... her balance. Jo ·ephinc was an unu, ually se lf­ ''She could have been extremely hit­ reliant woman for her time. Walker says. ter about what had happened ... Walker But her sense of humor wa~ what left the \ays. "B ut in~ t ead she made herself int o biggest impression on Walker a\ a youn g something wonderful - ~ h e had

hi lari­ '·It 's a my\tcry. hut 1 trul y be lieve ous:· she says. "Even at 80 years old . Jo-,cphine is looking down on me now ... and after the hard life she had li ved. she And now Josephine\ spirit, capiUrcd had the greatest sense of humor." in Walker', words. mai nt ai ns a balance Here co111es Mrs. Sorensen on her between ads and an on the -, uhway bicycle. ll'earin~ I three rainluus. u m ·in~ walls. . October 2_6, 1999•THE REVIEW•BS

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·, B6 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999 Attention Seniors! SE ~ r f ' r f ~ f J. ~ S FOR THE 2000 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK WILL BE TAKEN THE Weelf of 10/25 and 11/1 SIGN-UP NOW ONLINE For available Sitting Times log onto: www.ouryear.com Ente-r UD's school cOde: 094 -or- Sign-up by phone: CaH1-800-687-9327 Use U.D's school code: 094 . ·srrriNG FEE is $5.00. SITTINGS WILL TAKE PLACE AT PERKINS ~TUDENT CENTER in the Gallery THEY WILL INCLUDE 4 POSES IN YOUR OWN ATTIRE (LONG SLEEVE BLOUSE FOR WOME.N, COLOR COORDINATE:D SUIT FOR MEN), PLUS 2 POSES IN ACADEMIC GOWNS . . (TO 6E SUPPLIED 6Y PHOTOGRAPHERS). . For additional q,ue5tions, please contact 831-2628

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\ inside This date in sports history • Netters shine against Drexel On October 26, 1951 , Joe • Ice hockey squad drops two Louis was knocked out by games over the weekend Rocky Marciano in the last • Atlantic 10 football stats fight of Louis' career. ••••••• .see pages C2 and C3

www.review.udel.edu October 26, 1999 • Cl

. . Delaware's playoff hopes take hit in defeat

BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ UMass head coach Mark Whipple said he made the gutsy decision to go Ma,agillg Spons Editor for it on fourth down because he wanted to put an end to Delaware's hopes Not every team has the I.uxury of handing the football to an All- right there. American tailback more than 40 times a game. "If you make the first down, you win the game," he said. "[Besides,] the Defending national champion the University of Massachusetts does. kids on the sidelines were just saying 'Go for it." ' The top rushing defense in the Atlantic I 0 Conference met its match The Minutemen needed only two plays of kneeling on the ball to run out Saturday afternoon when UMass unleashed junior Marcel Shipp, who the remaining time.

shouldered the Minutemen (4-3, 4-1 Atlantic I 0) to a 26-19 victory overthe UMass flew its top-rated scoring offense in the conference into , ,. ,. Delaware football team (4-3, 2-2). Delaware Stadium for the important matchup, but the Hens defense stood For Shipp, 100 yards rushing has become a weekly routine, having firm throughout the first half. attained the mark in 18 consecutive games entering· Saturday's Despite allowing an 11-play, 63-yard drive in the first quar- conference matchup against the Hens. ter, Delaware overcame the adversity it faced following a Craig And much to Delaware head coach Tubby Raymond's cha- ;c;, Cummings fumble near midfield. . grin, the tailback ran his streak to 19 on Saturday. Fo-~L The Minutemen's attempt to go up 14-0 was stoned by a Dan He carried a Delaware Stadium record 44 times (the previous Mulhern interception. The Hens linebacker dropped into cov- mark was 38, set in 1998 by Royston English of the University erage and then jumped an out route, returning the football 22 of Maine), and accumulated 186 yards, while seemingly break- UMass 26 ...,.. yards to the UMass 45-yard line.· ing just as many Hens tackles. Hens 19 The play set up Delaware's first score. The ensuing .drive The game's most telling moment came, shockingly enough, ------was keyed by junior quarterback Matt Nagy's play-action pass on his final run of the contest. With just ~ore than a minute t() play, UMass to a streaking Brett Veach, who had run a post pattern and was open in the was looking to run out the clock and faced a fourth-and-one at Delaware's middle of the field. The sophomore split end gained 37 yards before being · 43-yard line. taken down at the 8-yard line. Senior quarterback Todd Bankhead took the snap from center and tossed Two plays later, sophomore wideout Jamin Elliott took an end-around right to Shipp, who was hit by Hens linebacker Brian McKenna. nine yards for the score to tie the game at 7. But the tailback eluded the junior's tackle and plowed through a hand- The Hens defense stepped up again early in the second quarter when the ful of other defenders to pick up the first down and, in the process, ice the Minutemen were threillening deep in Delaware's red zone. game. From the 7-yard line, Bankhead dropped back to pass and looked for a Delaware defensive end Mike Cecere said the play was indicative of the receiver in the goal line. Hens cornerback Tyrone Bowden stepped in front frustration Shipp caused the Hens defense all day. of his pass though, and boldy decided to bring it out of the end zone instead THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister "We had him and he spun out of it like he did the whole game," the Sophomore ronping back Butter Pressey kneels in the end zone after his senior said. "We didn't have enough guys to stop him." see HENS page C3 touchdown run· in the .second quarter in Saturday's game against UMass. UMass deals Hens a load of Shipp

BY LAUREN PELLETREAU tackles of Shipp, including two in a row for no gain. , . Sptirrs Ediror After the first quarter, it seemed the Hens defense would remain here was nothing more the Delaware defense could do- unfazed by Shipp's strength. having been slowly and methodically worn down through- But with his team down 19-7 with 6:19 remaining rn the second T out the entire game, as the University of Massachusetts quarter, Shipp exploded - carrying on seven of the next 12 plays, entrusted the ball to their All-American tailback 44 t.imes. gaining 38 yards and running the ball into the end zone on a third- · Marcel Shipp handled the ball on 44 of UMass' 53 car- and-one. ries on the day, carrying for 176 net yards, and outgaining ihe team's It -was Shipp's show after that, eluding the Delaware defense on combined total of 165. The junior rushed for over 100 yards for the his way to a Delaware Stadium re~ord of 44 carrries in a single 19th consecutive game. game. , , , .. Hens junior defensive end Mike Cecere compared the In the first half, Shipp rushed a total of 24 times, gaining 94 yards : Minutemen tailback to James Madison's senior tailback Curtis with· one rushing touchdown - and caught three passes for 23 Keaton, who rushed 28 times for 237 yards this weekend ' yards. and earned Atlantic 10 Conference offensive player of The Hens managed to contain Shipp to an average of the week. · 3.9 yards per carry in the ftrst half and 4.0 per carry in "He's bettcrdtan Keaton," Cecere said. "He runs hard- the second. er and it takes t~o or three guys to take him down." After a scoreless third quarter, Minutemen took the AJthough Srupp's 10 yards gained on four carries dur- - · _ . _ ~ _ ___kad ~0~ I~ qnly §.ev_~n !)e£911ds_int 9.. the (Quf.lhP..ff ~ Jason ., ing the UMass'·.ftrst scoring drive were not his most impressive Cherry field goal from the 21-yard line. . numbers-of the :ctay, it became apparent early that the squad was During the fourth quarter, "Shipp continued to show his strength going to use Shipp as an offensive weapon against Delaware. over the Delaware defense, amassing 77 yards on 12 carries. He He started on second-and-one, running the ball for the first down, compiled two first downs in the 15-minute time span, as well as a and on the next play he charged through the Hens defense for a gain touchdown on UMass' final scoring drive. . of four. Minuteman head coach Mark Whipple made a decision to go for Three plays later, on the Delaware 39-yard line, Shipp rushed two it on a crucial fourth-and-one in the fourth quarter, as his offense yards on first dowil and was tackled by Hens linebac~r Dan attempted to run out the clock. Mulhern. · Shipp was given the ball on the fourth down play on the Hens 43- Four plays later, Shipp was given the ball with his team only one yard line, just inside the two-minute mark, gaining two yards for the yard from the endzone. Mulhern and linebacker Darrell Edmonds ftrst down. stopped him on the play, only stalling Minutemen temporarily from "Shipp knows how to make a yard," Whipple said. "He's the pre- scoring its .first touchdown. miere player in the conference." In the UMass' last two possesions of the first quarter, Shipp car- Delaware head coach Tubby Raymond said he agreed that Shipp- THE REVIEW/Scon McAllister --- ried ftve times and was held to only 12 yards by the Delaware is a player to believe in on a fourth-and-one situation. · Junior running back Marcel Shipp carries the ball past the Delaware defense in defense. . "If I had Shipp, I don't think I'd ever kick a field goal." Defensive end Femi Ayi led the effort with a hand in three of the Saturday's game against UMass. He tallied 176 yards on 44 carries in the match up. UD .clinche·s Quick score paces soccer team

BY DOMENICO MONTANARO "We were all just pumped," she said. "Being the last Copy Ediror time on the field makes it all so much better." playoff berth It took only 19 seconds for junior midfielder The Hen s ~ win , coupled with Boston University and Mandy Merritt and senior forward Tracy Cantwell to the University of Hartford winning on Sunday, clinched BY JAMES CAREY make good on a pledge they made to each other the squad a spot in the conference tournament. before the game, Sunday. Boston University, who beat Delaware 2-0 Friday,1 ~taff Roporttr Merritt turned aQd chipped the ball upfield with downed Towson University by the same score Sunday, Celebrating Senior Night and looking to clinch a her left foot, connecting with Cantwell, who found whi le undefeated conference-leader the University of postseason berth in the America East Conference herself all alone with only the goalkeeper to beat. Hartford handled the University of Vermont, 8-0. Tournament, th.e Delaware field hockey team shut Northeastern University goalie Rachelle This marks the fifth time in the tournament's six-year out the DrexelUni_versity. Parkinson came out to challenge the tri-captain, but history that the Hens have qualified for post-season play. Forward Rachel Barger and midfielder Mia Cantwell faked right, crossed the ball to her left foot Merritt, after assisting on Cantwell's goal, gave Callahan, both seniors, each and slipped past the diving keeper. Delaware a 2-0 lead when she scored in the scored a goal in the final home Parkinson could do nothing but watch 13th minute off of a well-timed cross from game of their . collegiate · careers, leading the team to a from the ground as Cantwell's initial s~ot Wg 'S Spadafino. 4-0 victory and a trip to the was blocked by the sweeper. Off her own SO ··~ !ER That was Merritt's seventh goal of the sea- rebound, she blasted the ball into the back son and 20th of her career. She is only the postseason. The . Hens (9-8, 4-2 of-the net from 16 yards out. -::-:---:-:----:--- fourth player in school history to achieve That goal- the fastest in school histo- Huskies I both the 20-goal and 50-point milestones. Dragons 0 America East) dominated the soc~er 4 ...,.. Hens 4 ...,.. game by controlling the ball i-n ry -gave the Delaware women's Hens Spadafino added another score only four team (7-7, 5-2 America East) its first minutes later. Parkinson knocked down ------the midfield and keeping pos­ score en route to a 4-1 win over the Huskies (6- Il -l , Merritt's initial shot, but the force of the shot was too session on the Dragons' (8-9, 3-4) half of the field 2-4-1) on Senior Day at Delaware Mini-Stadium. much for the "keeper to handle as the ball trickled past throughout the game. Merritt said .She and Cantwell joked during warm- her. Spadafino was there to rip it ho me, giving "We really controlled the tempo of the game THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister ups about setting each other up early.. Delaware a 3-0 lead. today," Delaware head coach Carol Miller said. "Our Senior forward Sara Hills fights a Drexel opponent "Tracy asked me before the game, 'How many In the 27th minute, Northeastern got on the board midfield played really well, especially [Megan] for possession of the ball in Saturday night's game. goals are. you going to score?' " she explained. when Huskies sophomore forward Caitlin Springer head- Fortunato and Callahan." "I said, ' I don't know. How about I just assist on ed-in sophomore midfielder Amy Davendorf's corner The Hens opened up the scoring with Barger's Drexel's defense. yours'."· kick. unassisted goal, the 17th of her career (fifth this sea­ Delaware also had solid eff()rt defensively by stop­ "[Tracy] just smiled and said, 'OK."' The Hens regained their three-goal lead 6: 45 into the son), with 24:29 left to play in the first half. ping eight Dragons penalty corners, which Miller said· And the duo did not waste any time. second half when Cantwell scored off of a rebound of a With I 0:09 to go in the half, Callahan scored her she felt was key. "That go·al - it was a shocker," senior forward Merritt shot. seventh goal of the season and I Oth of her career on "I was pleased by the way we defended tod.ay," she Nicole Spadafino said. "It sparked eve~ybody." "For the first 25 minutes, we played real well ," a string of five passes off a defensive counter. The said. "Defending corners especially, we did really Merritt expressed the importance of getting on the Delaware head coach Scot! Grzenda said. "[When score was assisted by Patty Jo Morrow. well. ~' scoreboard quickly. Northeastern scored] we stopped trying to keep posses- The goal came'five· minutes after Morrow entered The Hens have shown they can rebound from a long "We haven't scored early in a long time," she said. sion. We were trying to go forward a little too fast. the game off th'e bench to provide a spark for losing streak by winning six of their last seven games: "It helps in a big way as far as momentum goes." "I expected [The Huskies] to play even more physical. Delaware. "The team effort tonight was a good compliment for Cantwell led the team with two goals, while Our girls came out hard." Sophomore sweeper Juli Byrd led the Hens by this team," said Miller, " I really didn't know what to Merritt finished with one goal and three assists - Cantwell said the phys ical nature of parts of the game scoring the first of her two goals on a penalty corner expect out of this team after we went on that losing one shy of tying the school's single game assist motivated the team to play harder. with assists from junior midfielder Fortunato and streak, but wins like tonight's really have showed what record . "You ' re hitting us, but look at the score." she said senior forward Sara Hills with 4:25 remaining in the kind of. team we are." "It feels good- real good," Merritt said. "I did- about the Huskies. "They didn't reali ze it, but they were first half. Delaware has two games remaining before the play­ n't expect to get three. I've never had a game like helping us ." Byrd then added her eighth goal of the season and offs begin. The Hens can finish anywhere from a No. 4 this. The Hens will travel to Hartford fo r a 3 p.m. game on second of the game with a shot just inside the circle to No. 2 seed for the tournament, depending on the out­ ''I'm just trying to make things happen. I don't Friday. with 15:48 left in the game to complete the scoring. comes of their next two games. care who scores as long as it's in the back of the net.'' "I think we can hang with them," Merritt said. "It's Miller said she felt the offense provided a good Delaware will take on Lafayette University Monday Cantwell said the team, who is graduating 10 not something we're ex pecting, but we could wi n. punch considering the pressure the Hens put on at 3 p.m. on the road. players, used Senior Day as its inspiration. " Beating them in ttie final would be a lot more impor- C2 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999 Volleybal] team spikes Dragons Ladden leads ,- . BY JACK FERRAO two, Drexel was swept off the court in a state of con- SwURepm1er fusion when the Hens scored thirteen unanswered golfers to third Proving it is still in contention in the America points to win the game 15-9. East conference, the Delaware volleyball team Senior outside hitter Joanna Dusza also said defeated Drexel University 3-1 Sunday afternoon, Delaware started off slow, but its performance Hens head coach Barbara Viera said she was sat- showed teamwork. . . place in tourney isfied with how her team performed. "It's nice to have a lot of people contributing to "We started slower," she said, "but we came on the team," the captain said. "We keep talking all the strong. Game four was the most intense for us." · time and stay positive." BY HILLARY MCGEEHAN it· After losing game three to the Junior defensive specialist Heather Staff Reporter Dragons (9-16, 1-6 America East), Ness said she felt the team really came Posting the best results the team has had so far this .· Delaware regained its composure win- --. together and had a "refuse to lose" ani- season, the Delaware men's golf team placed third with ning the next game and match in con- VOLWBALL tude. ..::·:::q~~mlWY· .. a score of 619 at the Ocean City College Classic this vincing fashion, 15-5. The match was "We rose to the occasion today," she weekend. a step in the right direction for the Hens -:::----:----:---- said. State University of New York at Bing hamton finished (8- 15, 3-4) as they struggle to earn a Drexel I Ness said the Hens cannot afford to first with a total score of 6 14 and Wesley College took playoff berth in the America East Hens 3 ....,. lose to any teams below them in the second with a final score of 6 17. Conference. standings and must steal a win or two Hens head coach James Kent said he was pleased with Viera said she felt her team made a strong come- from higher placed teams in the conference. the way the team finished. back in game four and showed signs of contention "Every match is crucial at this point." "We held o ur own against the competition since four for the conference postseason. Junior middle back Jennifer Wanner said she · of the teams have competed in Nationals," he said...... ''I'm pleased with where we are," she said. ''We agrees some key matches have to be won for the Senior captain Mike Ladden finished fourth in the need to get in the top four in the conference [to make team to be in contention . individual results for the tournament. He shot a 75 in the the playoffs]." Wanner said Delaware must be more consistent first ro und and a 78 on the second day, with a total score Although Delaware started off slowly in game in order for the team to continue clicking. One of 15 3. one against Drexel, the Hens gained momentum aspect the Hens mu~t be steady in is blocking, which Ladden said he was extremely pleased with the team's and confidence as the match went on. Wanner said the team improved on in the match. performance. Delaware took advantage of the Dragons late in ''We played well this weekend," she said. "Our "By far this is the best team the first game by never letting Drexel set up its blocking really picked up, which helps our offense · we' ve ever had that I have been a THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister offense. After scoring four unanswered po'ints late in and defense." Junior defense specialist Heather Ness digs the ball Sunday, the game, the Hens put the Dragons to rest. Delaware next plays at LaSalle University nil~~~'f ~~~~ 0{~" ~~ns a~~ ·r "~~~~~~cae teaan~ as junior outside hitter Margaret Lapinski provides support. Even though Delaware was down 9-2 in game Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. in a non-conference match. make it to the NCAA regionals in the spring." ·"•I Sophomore Terry Maguire faired well in the tourna­ ·, ment with scores of 74 and 81, totaling 155 for the com­ ,,. .. petition. -~ ~ Beantown rOugh on·UD Freshman Eric Stephanian shot a 154 with a 76 and 78 split. He said he felt his and rhe team's second day showing ... BY NICK ALLEN But it wasn' t enough because the Terriers was disappointing and everyone seemed to have a higher · J• ,1 Sraf!Reponer . saved their offense for the second half, finishing score because of the wind. .. Little success could be found in the outcomes with a win by a margin of 4- l. There was more "It was extremely breezy," Stephanian said, " which ...~ of the two games played by the Delaware men's to be proud of in this loss, however. moved the ball more and was a factor in everyone's soccer team in Massachusetts over the weekend. "Boston University has much more money in score." The Hens' .record dropped to 3-4-0 in the their scholarship program than we do," Kent said anytime the wind is above I 0 mph it has a American East standim!s. and 5-10-l overall. Samoniskv said. "Because of that. thev wi 11 nat- large imoact on the game. On Saturday. winrls reac:hP.cl Sunday's loss in Brookline was a shutout, 2- urally have many of the best players. 30-40 mph throughout the co u~se of the day. '~. ,, 0, care of Northeastern University (l 0-5-1, 4-2- "Even though they were a better learn, we Ladden said Delaware needs to work on being more I). . were still tough." consistent from day to day. Delaware head coach Marc Samonisky said Via an assist from junior midfielder Chris " Most of the team has been playing really well the there were no excuses for the loss. Bone, senior midfielder Sigurd Dalen started first day and then slipping on the second day," he said. • I "Northeastern is not a better Boston's comeback at 55:32 with a Kent feels the team can become more consistent with team than us," he said. ''We simply goal from 15 yards out off a Hens practice and by working o n the menta1 1aspects of the didn't come out to play a competi- turnover. game. · tive game. There has been no heart The Terriers' second goal came Delaware plays host in its next competition on Nov. 7- "'• or desire to get things done." about four minutes lliter from a shot 8 at the Caves Valley Invitational in Owings Mills, Md. ' , ~ The first of the goals· came at ------by junior midfielder Kirk Miller. 64:40 of the second half from a Friday Two insurance goals, one by penalty kick by sophomore forward Hens 1 sophomore defender Eric Petter Starnas. Junior defender Boston 4 ....,. Manfoumbi and another by Miller, Ryan McKibban sealed the &~a! were added to top off the second half late in the game with an unassisted Sunday onslaught Boston outshot the Hens goal. Hens 0 18-5. Northeastern junior goalkeeper Huskies 2 ....,. The University of Hartford and . l'.::. Allan Lewis made the Hens' loss the University of Vermont are in the his sixth shutout of the season by blocking both Hens' sights f9r conference games scheduled of Delaware's shots. Hens junior goalkeeper for next Friday and Sunday at Delaware.

Nick Konawalik saved two of the five shots by If the Hens. hope to gain a playoff berth, they -· .~~ the Huskies. will need to win one of these two remaining '( .-i.~ . On Frij:lay, junior defender Todd Everett games next weekend. . ·. scored Delaware's only point against Boston "Hartford will be a tough team because they THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister J F'.' University (7-5-5, 3-2-2) with an unassisted are ranked number one," Samonisky said, "but Delaware dropped both of its conference games this weekend, " 1 .' - shot from 30 yards out. we are definitely at least as good as Vermont" falling to Boston University and Northeastern University. WolVes ice Hens

. - ' twice on weekend . 'r BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI Sports Ediwr ;' . Having already killed four penalties by the II :53 mark of the second peri­ od of Saturday's game at Fred Rust Arena, including two over the previous seven minutes, the last thing the Delaware ice hockey team needed was to face another University of Michigan-Dearborn power play. However, with the score tied at 0, sophomore center Jared Card of the Hens (3-2) picked up a double-minor. Michi gan-Dearborn (6-2) cashed in, scoring two power play goals to give the Wolves a 2-0 lead in a game they would win 3-1. Michigan-Dearborn also won Friday's game between the two teams, 4-2. Card was sent to the penalty box for two minutes for highsticking, and then was hit with an additional two minutes when he received an unsports­ manlike conduct penalty for arguing the calL Delaware head coach Josh Brandwene said the Hens had spent too much time short·handed by this point to have sufficient energy to kill another Wolves power play. "Anytime you spend that much time in the box, you can only go to the well so many times in the penalty kill ,'~ he said. "Early on, we did a great job killing penalties. "Bottom line is our defenseman just got tired out It was only a matter of time before they scored one on the power play." THE REVIEW/Mike Louie Brandwene said it was the team's I 0 penalties The Delaware men's tennis team finished its season on a winning note ag8inst over the course of the game that hurt Delaware, not New Hampshire at the North-South Rumble after falling to Hartford earlier. just Card's two infractions. He also said arguing over calls would not accomp\ish anything. "We've got to learn a little bit more discipline,'' Friday he said. ''There's nothing we can do to control the Wolves 4 ....,. .Split closes out season referees." Hens 2 The Hens outshot Michigan-Dearborn Saturday 65- 33, including 31-3 in the third period, but was Wolves ....,. BY MICHELLE RANDLEMAN Pushing the disappointment of Saturday's loss 3 Maru1ging Sports Editor only able to slip one shot past senior-goalkeeper out of the way, Delaware went OIJ to defeat the Jason Hubenschmidt. Hens After a busy weekend in Hempstead, NY, the University 9f New Hampshire 6-1 Sunday. THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister Michigan-Dearborn opened up the scoring at ------Delaware men's tennis team split a pair of match­ The Hens won five of the sjx matches against 10:14. Junior defender Jayme McKay, stationed on the left side of the Senior center Ryan Sklar faces off with a .Michigan­ es at the America East's North-South Rumble. the Wildcats, with victories corning from Johnson, Delaware's zone, passed the puck behind the net to senior forward Bill The Hens fell4-3 to the University of Hartford Dearborn opponent in Saturday night's home game. Kennedy, Mouber, Leopold and sophomore Sean Tucker. ' in the first round of match-ups, Saturday. Kelly in the singles competition. Tucker found junior forward Tom Taylor with a pass as he was cutting Heady passed to Taylor in front of the net, and in the ensuing scram­ Despite the overall team.loss, Delaware (3-5, With the weekend's competition, the squad down the center of the Hens' defense, and he buried a shot into the net from ble Taylor wound up down on the ice for five seconds. He passed the 1-2· America East) saw vjctories from freshman closed out the regular season. Johnson and Ketly close range to put the Wolves up 1-0. puck backward to McKay, who fired the shot in from I 0 feet out for a 3- Lee Kennedy at No. 3 and junior Myron will continue action for Delaware Nov. 4-8 at the The second power play was converted when sophomore forward Jon 1 lead. Schwarcz at No. 6 in the singles competition. Intercollegiate Tennis Association Regionals at Heady, positioned on the right side, passed to the center for McKay. He The third period saw a barrage of shots launched at Hubenschmidt, but ln the doubles competition, the No. 2 team of Princeton University. poked the puck with his stick towards the center of the goaL the closest Delaware got to cutting into the lead was when Kane hit the Kennedy and sophomore Dave Mouber and the Johnson will compete in both the singles and Tucker controlled the puck while skating to hi s ·left and backhanded it into right post with a shot wi th just under 5:30 remaining in the game. No. 3 team of Schwarcz and sophomore Jesse doubles match, where he will combine efforts the lower left-hand corner past Delaware junior goalkeeper Bjorn Christiano "If he wasn't a hot goalie, we definitely wou ld have had that game,'' Leopold took the win for the Hens. with Kelly. for a 2-0 lead. Johnson said. "I think overall , we outplayed them, although the score did­ Delaware head coach Laura Travis said the With the end of the regular season, Travis said Exactly two minutes later, the Hens answered back wi th a power play goal n't show that." team played well, despite the defeat and the loss she is looking forward to the spring, when the of their own by senior center Todd Johnson to cut the deficit to 2-1. . At least two Wolves commented after the game they did not consider of the Hen's No. I player senior Chris Johnson to mostl y underclassmen squad ·will be able to get Freshman defender Fredrik Ljungstrom started it off with a slap shot near the Hens a competitive rival, but Brandwene said the Hens are just as tal­ the Hawks' Pedja Zoravkovic. more experience. the blue line, which deflected off the goalkeeper and went to junior wing ented as Michigan-Dearborn, who they play again Jan. 7. "It was a really good weekend for us," she said. 'They have a great work ethic and a great atti­ Garrett Kane within close range of the net. He passed to his left to Johnson "We've already proven we're at their level,'' he said. "We'll let the ""The match we lost came down to the last match... tude," she said. 'They just need to get in and play for the goal. . scoreboard out in Michi gan do the talking for us." Hartford was a stronger team. Pedja Zoravkovic is matches. These guys are only going to improve...... -...... - Michigan-Dearborn fini shed off the scoring at 2:03 of the second period The next time Delaware takes the ice, the team will play Erie College the No. I junior on Hartford's team." They are tremendously talented." on a power pl ay. . at the Gold Arena Friday at 8 p.m. •

October 26, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3

SCOREBOARD /

COLLEGE FOOTBALL DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

1999 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Oct. 23. 1999 Thes. Wed. Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Attendance: I 9.590 Week 8 WOMEN'S SOCCER October 23. 1999 10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11101 2 3 4 - F Friday Atlantic 10 Over all Massachusetts 7 10 0 9 - 26 Oct. 22, 1999 -Team W L Pet. Home Away PF PA W L Pet. Home Away PF' PA Delaware 'J 12 0 0 - 19 2- F ) ames Madison 6 0 1.000 3-0 3-0 186 II 0 6 .857 3-0 3- 1 186 157 Boston University (9-6-0. 5-1 ) I I - 2 Home games at Delaware Stadium - M as~chu seus 4 I .800 2-0 2- I I 96 8 I 4 .51 1 2- 1 2-2 213 •132 Scoring Summary: Delaware (6-7-1. 4-2) 0 0 - 0 :Vilianova 4 2 .667 2- 1 2- 1 184 180 5 3 .625 2- 1 3-2 231 223 First Qua rter *N onheastem Connecticut 2 2 .500 1-1 1- 1 113 125 3 4 .429 2-1 1-3 167 226 .. • 07:53 UMASS - Bankhead I run (Chen-y kick) Scor ing: First Half: BU- Hudak (Chag) 37:52 - ~ . Delaware 2 2 .500 2-1 0-1 101 107 4 3 .571 3-2 1- 1 191 178 7-0 0-1. William & Mary 2 2 ..500 1-1 1-1 134 104 3 4 .429 1-2 2-2 184 208 • 04:56 UD- Elliott 9 run (Sizemore kick) 7-7 Second Half:: BU- Merkle (unassisted) 64:59, Richmond 2 .400 2- 1 0-2 145 152 4 3 .571 .l- 1 1-2 217 179 0 -2. 12:30 ~Iaine .250 1-2 0-1 72 109 2 5 .286 2-3 0-2 147 171 Second Quarter Shots: UD - 7, BU- 9. New Hampshire I 3 .250 0-1 1-2 101 I 10 4 .429 1- 1 2-3 213 2 1I • 10:24 UD- Ricco II run (Sizemore kick failed) Cf?rners: UD- 3, BU- 3. Rhodelsland I 3 .250 1- 1 0-2 84 11 2 6 .143 1-3 0-3 143 184 Ho~e games at Delaware Miru-Stadium 7-13 Saves: UD - 3 (Bersin), BU - 2 (Weisman), 0 Soccer Nonheastem 0 4 .000 0-1 0-J 67 193 6 .143 1-2 0-4 164 266 • 06:19 UD- Pressey 20 run (Nagy pass failed) (Lynch). 7-19 *Hartford • 02:41 UMASS- Shipp I run (White kick) 14- Sunday Offensive Players of the Week Last Week's Games Oct. 24, L999 19 . ' ,. Cuni.1· Keaton. James Madison -Tailback, Massachusetts 26, Delaware 19 ~ . "' • 00:00 UMASS- White 34 field goal 17-19 2 - F . Senior. 5-I I, 210. Beechcroft HS/Columbus, OH Rhode Island 23. Maine 14 Delaware (7-7-1, 5-2) 3 I - 4 7 p.m. Rushed 28 times for 237 .yards and five touch­ Vi llanova 45. Northeastern 16 Nonheastem (6-11-1 , 2-4- 1) 0 -I Fourth Qua rter downs in JMU's 48-14 win over Connecticut...the William & Mary 35, VMI 14 • 14:53 UMASS -Cherry 21 field goal 20-19 Soccer Home games at Dela:-vare Mini-Stadiut;n fil'e rushing scores tied an Atlantic 10 record. last James Madison 48. Connecticut 14 Scoring: First Half: UD- Cantwell (Merritt) • 08:53 UMASS - Shipp 23 run (Cherrry kick accomplished by Richmond's Jimmie Miles South Florida 42. New Hampshire 4 1 (20T) 0: I 9. I -0; UD- Merritt (Spadalino) 12:26 ,2-0: failed) 26-19 against William &Mary last season ... five rushing Saturdav's Games (all times .m.) UD- Spadafino (Merritt) 16:3 1, 3-0: N­ TDs also tied Kelvin Jeter's school record, set Delaware at Northeastern 12:30 Springer (Davendorf) 26 :21, 3-1. against Morgan State in !995... had nine carries of Villanova at New Hampshire 12:00 Second Half: UD - Cantwell (Merritt) 51 :45, 4- Team Statistics 10 yards or more. including touchdown runs of Rhode Island at Massachusetts 12:30 1. Massachusetts UD · 2~. 47, 12 and !!... did not play in the game's last Maine at William & Mary I :00 Shots: UD - 14, N - 8. First Downs 22 13 14 minutes...leads the Atlantic 20 in scoring (84 Richmond at Connecticut I :30 Cor ners: UD- 6, N - 3. Rushing Attempts 53 38 points), touchdowns (1 4). and rushing touch­ South Florida at James Madison I :30 Saves: UD- 4 (Bersin), N - 5 (Parkinson). Yards Rushing 165 107 Ice Hockey downs... ranks second in die league in rushing taltsltcs Yards Passing 191 140 (146.4 yards per game)... became the first player in Passes Attempted 34 21 Towson Dukes history to rush for over 200 yards three Rushing No Net T D Passes Completed 20 7 times in a career... second Player of the Week MEN'S SOCCER Pressey 10 50 I Had Intercepted 3 2 hcrnor for Keaton this season. Ricco 9 38 I Fumbles: No.-Lost 0-0 4-1 Defensive Player of the Week Friday Cummings 6 36 0 Penalties:No.· Yards 5-55 8-77 Pdul Picciotti, Rhodt Island- Linebacker, Oct. 22, 1999 Elliott 9 I No. of Punts 7 8 TBA sophomore. 6-2. 230, Central Bucks West 2 - F Downs 4 0 Average Per Punt 33.6 30.4 HS/Chalfont, PA Delawa re (5-9-1, 3·3) 0 -I Field Hockey Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium O' Neal 3 0 Possession Time 33:12 26:48 Recorded nine tackles. two tackles for loss, a Boston U (7-5-4, 3-2-1) 0 4 - 4 Nagy 5 -10 0 3rd Down Conversions 10-20 3- 14 sack and an interception in the Rams' 23-14 win Ginn 5 -23 0 *New over Maine ... his 22-yard interception set the tone Totals 38 107 Individual Statistics Scoring: First Half: UD - Everett (unassisted) for the day. as Picciotti returned it to the Maine Massachusetts 33:26, 1-0. Hampshire five-yard line on the game's first play from scrim­ Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds T O Rushing No Net TD Second Half: BU- Dalen (Bone) 55:32, 1-1; BU mage, setting up a URI score ...his 52 tackles on Nagy 18-6-2 122 0 Shipp 44 176 2 -Miller (Kaland, Vigliotti) 59:40, 1-2; BU­ the season rank second on the team ... first career Ginn 3-1-0 18 0 Zullo I 9 0 Miller (Vigliotti) 81:03, 1-3; BU - Kaland 3:30p.m. 12 noon Player of the Week honor for Picciotti. Totals 21-7-2 140 0 Bankhead 8 -20 (Manfoumbi, Dalen) 1-4 . Rookie of the Week Totals 53 165 Shots: BU- 15, UD- 8. Corey Pimer. Massachusetts- Linebacker. Receiving No. Yds T D Corner Kicks: BU - 8. UD- 0. Freshman. 5-I I, 2 I 0. Central Bucks West Elliott 3 70 0 Passing Att-Cmp·lnt Yds T D Saves:.BU -~ (Smit h) , UD- 3 (Konawalik). HS/Doylestown, PA . Bankhead 33-20-3 191 0 Veach I 37 0 D ENOTES HOME GAME · . Had nine tackles (six solo) and three sacks as Pressey 18 0 Bowman . 1-0-0 0 0 Sunday Oct. 24 , 1999 -~ l'>'lassachusens _came from behind to defeat Cummings 12 0 Totals 34-20-3 191 0 1 2 - F Delaware. 26-!9... his three sacks which totaled 20 Ricco 3 0 Dela ware (5-10-1, 3-4) 0 0 -0 -· • -yards. all came in the founh quaner, helpi ng erase Totals 7 140 2 Receivin g No.Yds TD D ENOTES ROAD GAME -·a 19-17 UD lead to begin the fi nal frame ... Zullo 7 83 0 - Northeastern (10-5-1 , 4-2-1) 0 2-2 D anchored a defensiveunit that helped the Higgins 5 55 0 Minutemen hold the Blue Hens scoreless for the Shipp 4 27 0 Scoring: First Half: none. game's last 39 minutes, helping Umass recover Ley 2 20 0 Second Half: N- Stamas (penalty kick) 64:40. D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME from a 19-7 second quarter deficit... three sacks Kozikowski · 2 6 0 1-0: N -. McK.ibban (unassisted) 84:17, 2-0. match the Minutemen's 1999 single-game high. Totals 20 19 1 0 Shots: N - 5, UD - 2. Corner Kicks: N - 3, UD- 5. Saves: N- 2 (Lewis). UD- 2 (Konawalik). :FIELD HOCKEY ' - Saturday WANTED : Oct. 23, 1999 IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP KIDS 2 - F Drexel (8-9, 3-4) 0 0 - 0 For some of the most important jobs in America, all you RAISE YOlfl 10010 . Delaware (9-8, 4-3) 3 1 - 4 Mil r :n~ aans a for a worried parent. Or put your letter-writing talents to ()_.na 10 111bM Carol .,at : Shots: Drexel - 6, UD - 19. work by sharing your perspective with a public official. ....,lloys...,GiisClo Penally Corners: Drexel - 8. UD -7. You can help a child learn to read or mentor a math VOI.l.NTEfR OfU£ Saves: Drexel - 9 (Haigh), UD - 2 (Ottati), whiz. Organize a teen center or support a foster father III~'I'!.ARl!:ld'w::eMler..i Grasso (3:00 2nd). with a gift of sports equipment. (\WOW ~\IE!III.11J'IJJ EMPlOYERS We all know families everywhere are doing the best they U> uue t.YrWV·I•eOy "MJk can but need our help. Because it's tougher than ever to flk;l~ldl-.tlh:~~j.,()S ~ns ..fVSta•VIOlwa>. raise a child .right. We're the CNIHIH,fer ~·• ~31tlrt! CJb .nJ ~ .CIII..__more than 350 organizations united to help IONyOUibuSft:SS~esl.()

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Coalition for America's Children GNC Live Well. ' THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister :s ophomore running back Butter Pressey pushes back a UMass oppenent in Saturday's 26-19loss to the Minutemen. General Nutrition Center r------•I Hens succumb to Minutemen attack : 20% ·OFF I I co\lPo~ I 1N° n\J¢11\ w/College I.D.·. I -Continued fr0m C I it. "Earlier in the game they ran the same play," he said. I The senior returned the pick 34 yards before fumbling. Cecere, hustling behind The Hens held UMass scoreless in the third quarter, but the high-powered : ~ on a regular basis. I the play, scooped up the loose ball and carried it 49 yards more to the UMass 17- attack of the Minutemen erupted in the final 15 minutes·of play. I Not 'valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of I yard line. Sophomore Jason Cherry knocked through a field goal from 21 yards out at the I GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC College Square, Newark, DE I _ Delaware fai led to capitalize on a 4th-and-goal from the I, but another start of the quarter to put UMass ahead for good, 20-19, and Marcel S~pp 's 23- : :Minutemen score had been averted thanks to the defense's takeaway. yard dash added to the lead. The unit stepped up yet again on UMass's ensuing drive, when McKenna made Furthering Delaware's woes, Nagy suffered an ankle injury in the third quarter, ~------· rthe individual defensive play of the year. The senior linebacker dropped back into pressing senior Brian GilJ!l into action. ' . Ir------• pass coverage and flung his hand up at a Bankhead pass. He palmed the ball, ~d The offensive line struggled to give him time to throw, and he srud he never I reeled it in for the interception. really got into a·rh ythm. . 50%. OFF :I Delaware took no time in taking advantage of the Minutemen's third turnover ''They were bringing everybody [on blitzes]," he said. "I couldn't see anythmg I of the game. Junior Steve Ricco smashed through the left siqe of the line fpr II but white coming at me." I buy one, get the : .~· ~ yards and a touchdown on the next play. Garon Sizemore's extra-point attempt Whipple said the contest was "as tough and physical a game as we've played I J · was wide, keeping the score 13-7. in two years." The Hens would score once more, later in the second half on a 20-yard scam­ The game was one of the more competitive either team has been involved in I second one half off. 1 per by running back Butter Pressey. A pass by Matt Nagy on the two-point con­ thus far this season. UMass needed the victory to keep its playoff hopes alive, and I ON ANY GNC.NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I version fell incomplete, leaving Delaware with a 19-7 lead. Delaware was looking to take over sole possession of second place. I Not Yllld with other otren or dilcounts or for pun:hale of GNC Gold Cri I UMass scored twice late in the half though, on a !-yard run by Shipp and a 34- Now, with three losses the Hens fi nd themsel_ves on the brink of playoff elimi­ yard fie ld goal by freshman Doug White, cutting the deficit to 19-17 going into nation. ~------·*20% College discount is valid with 50% off buy one, get the second one halftime. "Three losses has been good enough [to make the playoffs] in the last three hllf off on any GNC IIIIH brlnd product. Raymond said his squad's inability to put UMass away was its eventual down- years," Raymond said. . fall. , . · Delaware had not lost consecutive home games since 1989, and Raymond "We had chances to win, but we made too many mistakes," he said. . admitted his team's recent play has the coaching staff looking for answers. IGNCIILimfill The mistakes he was referring to included a turnover and a touchdown catch by "We're spoiled," he said. ''When we're not winning, you wonder what on earth Cummings that was called back because of a holding penalty. is wrong." General Nutrition Center Minutemen linebacker Kole Ayi picked off a Nagy pass in the third quarter, He was quick to add that there are several games left, and still much for the College Square Shopping Center • Newark, DE ending one of the Hens' drives. . , team to achieve. .. Ayi said he was prepared for the play Delaware ran, and he took advantage of "We signed on for II gam~s and we're going to be there for II gam6S." 266-6811

r , / .. '.~ ...• •

,C4 • THE REVIEW • October 26, 1999

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