News Mosaic Sports Retired university The Goo Goo Dolls Baseball snaps eight-game professor dies at 91 Uncut losing streak with two wins See page A4 See page Bl See page Cl An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • on-Profit Org. ~Review Online U.S. Postage Paid www. review.udel.edu Newark, DE REV IE Permit No. 26 Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Tuesday Volume 125, Number 42 March 23, 1999 City's rental cap tabled for second time

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO However, other residents are in favor from students that they think this Ci ty News Ediwr of the rental cap and said they think ordinance is anti-students." Newark City Council tabled the City Council needs more time. City Manager Carl Luft and his staff original rental cap proposal until May Fran Hart, who li ves on West Main drafted four ordinances, which were 24 and extended the morato rium on Street and has been a Newark resident discussed as proposals at the last City rental perm its for about two more ·for 30 years, is in favor of the cap. Council meeting two weeks ago. months during its meeting Monday "I think they know it's going to take The co unci I voted to move the night a while, and there are other solutions discussion of these ordinances to the The rental cap proposed that the city they want to investigate," Hart said. end of the agenda Monday night, which s hould limit the number of rental The university should also play a key some residents did not agree with. permits for single-family rental units to role in the decision-making process of The other four proposed ordinances 900. There are currently I ,200 permits the rental cap, she said. were discussed too late for this edition. in use. "It would be better for the city to Beaver said he thinks City Council City Councilman Gerald Grant said reach a resolution with the university," was trying to push the issues off until he does not think the rental cap is going she said. "The city won't be able to do it the last minute so the people who had to to be passed and added that he does not on their own." leave early would not get to voice their want to spend any more time discussing Rick Armitage, director of opinion. the issue. Government Relations for the "Council is pathetic," he said. "They 'Tm sick of talking about the rental university, said the university does not do everything they can to duck and hide cap," he said after the proposal was have a position on the rental cap. so they can't face the music." tabled for a second time since it was He also said he does not think the cap Grant said he also did not want to see first discussed on Jan. 25. will be passed because it lacks support. the extension of the moratorium because Dan Beaver, who is running against Armitage said he believes council he said it is creating more troubles Councilman Thomas Wampler for the members and students share different among residents. 4th district in April's elections, said he views on the purpose of the rental cap. "I'm wondering if this moratorium is thinks the rental cap is a dead issue . "I think every councilperson believes causing more problems than it' s THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill "I don' t want it to be tabled," he said. they are doing the right thing," solving," he said. Newark landlord and City Council candidate John Bauscher expresses his disapproval at "I want it to be killed." Armitage said. "But I have also heard Mayor Harold Godwin's announcement that the proposed rental cap would be tabled, again. Michigan State Greeks change alcohol policy·

BY SUSAN STOCK related incidents on the MSU campus. StudenJ Affairs Editor Last May there was a student uprising when the While some Greek organizations across the country are administration decided to take away a field typically used adamantly opposed to going dry and others nave chosen to for tailgating, Rosenbaum said. prohibit alcohol, Michigan State University reached a rare "Students organized a protest on that field, and police compromise between students and administrators last met the students on the field," he said. "It was students Tuesday. expressing their concerns with East Lansing and the The administration and the Interfraternity Council at university:" MSU agreed to a proposal that would ban alcohol-related The second event took place in November ·when junior social functions in Greek houses as of July I . Bradley McCue died after drinking 24 shots on his 21st Jason Rosenbaum, MSU IFC president, said, "We chose birthday. this route for many reasons, one of which was this is not a However, according to MSU Panhellenic President radically drnstic move. Rebecca Gillespie, the major catalyst was a television "Members still maintain their personal rights and broadcast of their Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter having a party. responsibilities to consume alcohol in their chapter house if "The final straw was when the TV crews came into a they're of age, yet we're taking a strong stance on academic social function of a chapter and covered that on the local leadership." news," she said. Rosenbaum said alcohol has been a problem on campus Gillespie Said the executive board took immediate action for about 20 years. later that night. ''Drinking and alcohol abuse isn't a Greek problem or ·a "Pretty much all the presidents showed up, so they problem for any one campus," he said. '1t's a problem going realized it was a problem that needed to be addressed," she on throughout the country." said. Within the last year, there have been two notable alcohol- see MICHIGAN page A3 E-52 hits the airwaves

THE REVIEW/John Chabalko Tom Pauley, an English professor, is the author Elia Kazan raises his Oscar in triumph of the most comprehensive book on Elia Kazan. during Monday night's award show. Theater group peiforms original slww for WVUD Hollywood sits for Kazan and live audiences BYKYLEBELZ Staff Repm1er BY RYAN CORMIER looking to "out" Communists. like Elia Kazan a Lifetime No surgeon would ever saw his patient like a tree, but Editor in Chief The committee, seen by some Achievement Award, who are you that's how it sounded Friday night during E-52 Student There was a palpable sense of today as a modern-day witch hunt, going to give it to? Theatre's performance, which was recorded in front of a controversy surrounding the 71 st had a goal of tracking down " The Academy has go[ live audience and is scheduled for a later WVUD Annual Academy Awards ceremony Hollywood Communists, one of themselves in a position where they broadcast. Sunday when Elia Kazan, the 89- whom was Kazan. were giving Lifetime Achievement "A Night on the Air," the theater tro upe's first year-old embattled film director, In 1952, Kazan added to the Awards to those whose combined attempt at performing on radio, consisted of various took his place at the podium to persecutions of the time when he work was like that of a pygmy to a comedy skits, including spoo fs of pop-culture accept the Lifetime Achievement named eight of his friends in the giant when set alongside that of heavyweights such as "ER" and "COPS," said freshman Award. movie business who, along with him, Kazan's." Chris Goering, the director of the performance and the Nearly half the c rowd at the had been members of the American The award-winning director's show's initiator. ceremony refused to stand when Communist Party in the 1930s. supporters claim hi·s superior work in Goering said while the evening was comedic, some Kazan received the award because Tom Pauly, an English professor film overshadows what he did in his of the skits made statements on social issues. hi s name has become synonymous at the university, is the author of :he personal life. But at the same time, In the "ER" skit, the doctor saves the patient's life with one the darkest chapters in most comprehensive book on Kazan. his .detractors believe his whi le appeasing his estranged wife. but when he learns Hollywood history, a chapter that which was published in 1983. participation in the hunt for the patient does not have insurance, the doctor somberly dates back to the Red Scare. " An American Odyssey: Elia Hollywood Communists damaged says, "Nurse, give me back that scalpel." But even with his name sullied, Kazan and American Culture" details numerous careers and helped The writers of the scripts, sophomore Toby Mulford THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill his film work , inc luding " On the both sides of the controversy around legitimize the movement. and Newark resident Nick Silva, said they co-wrote the E-52 Student Theatre Troupe performed "A Waterfront," "A Streetcar Named the famous ·director and includes an Many livelihoods were destroyed skits before the idea of a radio show even urfaced in the Night on the Air" for a WVUD audience. D esire" and " A Gentleman's interview with the filmmaker. once someone was announced to be a director's mind. Agreement" was enough for the Pauly said he watched Sunday's Communist, as they were then Mulford said they initiall y imagined the skit actor's point of vie' . it" s reall y lightweight. There· not Academy to bestow Kazan with its awards with interest and said he susceptible to being blacklisted from performed on audiotape, but were pleased with the way a whole lot of pressure on them.'· highest honor. agreed with the Academy's decision Hollywood. the project evolved However. Fraipont said, he saw the event a an The storm surrounding Kazan' s to honor the visionary filmmaker. The blacklist was an informal The finished project presented a new challenge forE- opportunity for new me mbers of E-52 to gain award focuses on the director's "If Kazan had not received the agreement between movie studios 52. experience in front of an audience. actions during the McCarthy era award, it would have turned around that anyone who was pointed out as a Freshman Blair Fraipont, ho use manager for the ··we have a new director and a few new actors,'· he when he testified before the and impugned the whole integrity of Communist would not be employed, event, said there are many differences between said. ·This 2ives them valuable practice o they can infamous House Un-Amercian the Lifetime Achievement Award," unless they testified before HUAC recording a radio show and staging a play. make a striking entrance once they get on stage for a Activities Committee. a committee he said. "lf you don' t give someone see UD page A 7 He said a radio show requires less work from the play:· actors because they don' t have to memorize their lines. "It's not meant to be seen," Fraipont said. "From the see E -52 page AS A2. THE REVIEW. March 23, 1999 Bush questioned for pro-choice status

BY ROBERT COYNER plank's removal is unlikely. . "Candidates cannot win their development. National Sra!f Rt!pn rter Christian Coalition representative party' s nomination while being "We welcome all philosophies and : The anti-abortion plank in the Mo ll y Clatworthy moderate," he will not agree o n everything." he Republican Party' s presidential said, "There are many added. said . "We hope to have a spirited !J:latform may soon become a major Republica ns who To some, this debate because we do not want to tepic of debate between moderates would keep the plank does not seem rubber-stamp th ese issues. News Briefs and conservatives within the GOP. as a principle even if likely to change " I would like to think that the big­ · The plank, which calls for an anti­ it cost them an either. tent philosophy wou ld allow us to abortion amendment, was called into election." Clatworthy said coalesce together after a debate." q·uestion last week when New York Political science removal of the Clatworthy wou ld not speculate on Gov. George Pataki said it should be professor James plank "would be the Christian Coalition's actions if SALINGER MAY HAVE UNPUBLISHED BOOKS removed. Magee said the compromising on th e plank were removed . He said, CONCORD, N.H. - A neighbor of writer J.D. Salinger Pataki , who is a pro-choice "Christian right" has a a principle that "The Christian Coalition does not said the author of "The Catcher in the Rye" has a cache of up Republican and may run for great influence. has been in place endorse a party , but supports to· 15 unpublished books locked up in his home. president, said the choice should be " I doubt this effort for decades." candidates th at uphold C hri sti a n Jerry Burt, of Plainfield, who was friends with Salinger in left to the individual rather than [to remove the However, others values.'' the 1960s and lives near the author, told The Associated Press politicians. abortion plank] will within the party It may be too early to speculate on Saturday that Salinger said in 1978 he'd written 15 or 16 other Texas Gov . George Bush Jr. , go anywhere until the said they are the debate, she said , but as candidates books. another potential Republican " Christian right" remaining open to have begun preparing for primaries, Burt said the books were apparently hidden in a walk-in presidential candidate, said an anti­ leaves the party," he change. th e issue wi ll likely gain a greater bank safe installed in Salinger's home. During a visit, Burt abortion amendment does not have said. Tim Fitzpatrick, visibility. said he saw the safe open. but it was dark inside and he didn't the support needed to pass, so the Magee said Re- of the Republican Fitzpatrick said, "The issue wi ll see any books. issue should not be pressed. publican candidates need the support National Committee, said, "We're have a heightened profile as the " He told me he had his finished manuscripts in there," Burt Because the two potential of the right win!} to win their party' s focused on moving ahead and primaries come c loser . But it is said. " I didn't see them. Who knows now -he may have presidential candidates do not nomination during the primaries, and debating these issues." difficult now to speculate on the burned them all. He may have published them under another strongly support the plank, its future taking a liberal stance on issues such Basi I Battaglia, chairman of the outcome of such a debate." name. He didn' t have any idea at the time what he was going may be in question. as abortion could cost candidates State Re publican Party, said the to do with them." · However, many said they feel the these votes. debate could be a positi ve Since publishing "Catcher in the Rye" in 1951 , Salinger released only one other novel, "Franny and Zooey" in 1961 , and some short stori es. He lives in seclusion on his estate in Cornish, a town of fewer than 2,000 people near the Vermont border. · In her memoir published last year, Joyce Maynard, the Jloll suggests class size reduction novelist who lived with Salinger for nine months beginning in 1972, recalled th e reclusive author writing every day and BY CARLOS WALKUP public's view regarding student behavior Both reside nts and educators agreed that keeping manuscripts locked in a safe. Salinger has completed Sraff R

Catch the flick "Mitsuye & history of Wilmington, check out Jay Hildebrandt. MALE STUDENT ASSAULTED foot tall man with a shaved head officer was in the store and Nellie" which is playing in 204 the lecture, "Time of Turmoil: VERONA will be perforn1ing in A male university student was between the ages of 18 and 25. and observed the sale . Kirkbride Hall at 7 tonight. The The Wilmington Riots of 1968" the Scrounge at 8 p.m. as part of assaulted by eight to 10 men wh il e the other suspect is a 5-foot-8-inch The officer then charged the movie is part of the "Women with professor Elisa Diller and the Coffeehouse Series and walking to meet friends Sunday at to 5-foot- 1 0-inch male with a sus pe ct with underage entry, History!Women Lives" series. Deborah Haskell of the Delaware Women's History Month. about I :20 a.m. in the mustache also between the ages of possession and possess ing a For a taste of classical music, Heritage Commission. The lecture For anyone who's preparing for Hollingsworth Lot near North 18 and 25. The suspects were fictitious ID. the wind ensemble, under the starts at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday in job interviews, the Career Service College Avenue, University Police driving a dark-colored four-door direction of professor Robert the Ewing Room of the Perkins Center will be holding a workshop said. car. BIKE THEFT ON BEVERLY Streckfuss, will be performing at 8 Student Center. called "Interview Preparation" in The victim suffered a fractured The victim s ustained minor ROAD p.m.in the Loudis Recital Hall in For sociology and criminal Raub Hall at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. left cheek and was treated at th e injuries to hi s ear and police said An unknown person stole a the Amy E. du Pont Music justice majors, Arizona State But for those who are still at the Christiana Emergency Room. the case is sti ll under investigation. $250 black speciali zed Hard Rock Building. For more information, University professors Nancy Jurik resume stage of their careers, in Police have made no arrests. bike and Cryptonite lock from the and Gray Cavender will present a call UDI·HENS. Raub Hall at 3:30, the Career YOU ARE BUSTED! fire est::ape of an apartment on the If studying for those midterms is speech called, "The Construction Services workshop "Resume I" ASSAULT ON ACADEMY An underage person was caught 200 block of Beverly Road late will be conducted. " causing insanity, head over to the of Gender in Reality Crime TV" STREET trying to purchase two 12-packs of Friday night. Newark Police said. at 3:30p.m. in 004 Kirkbride Hall. And for tennis fans, the men's Scrounge for "Take a Study A man was attacked by two men Budweiser from Suburban Liquors Police said the person entered Break Before Spring Break If jazz is your craving, head over tennis team is t'akine: on West and forced to turn over $50 early Saturday night. the apartment through the front to the Loudis Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Chester at the Dela~are Field Night" and enjoy some coffee and Sunday while walking o n Newark Police said the per on door. The case is currently under House tennis courts at 3 p.m. entertainment at 8 p.m. Wednesday to hear the UD Jazz Academy Street, Newark Police entered the liquo r store and investigation. For those interested in the Ensemble 1 under the direction of -compiled by John Yocca said. attempted to purchase the beer Police said one suspect is a 6- with a fake ID . A plainclothes - compiled by Jessica Coh en

I J March 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW. A3. -, P------~ Students get tax breaks from IRS

BY DAVID MAGNESS The tax break a pplies to a ll post­ Sraff Reporru secondary students, including graduate Four major tax breaks, concerning and continuing education students, she tuition, fees, housing and expenses take said. effect this tax period for college student s. Carey emphasized that the new tax Tax breaks for students' families and break applies once for each taxpayer's graduates could add up to thousands of famil y, not per student. dollars in income at:ljustment and credits Colbert said the tax credit also counts when federal taxes are filed by April 15 . onl y for tuition and fee payments made Student loan interest adjustment may after May 30, 1998. affect the larger part of the university Another tax credit for college fa milies community, said Janis R eeder an is the Hope Scholarship. accounting professor. This new tax law offers $1 ,500 per tax Students and graduates who are paying period during the first t wo years of back student loans may benefit from this college fo r every qualifying student per tax break. family . Patricia Braun, office supervisor of the Colbert said fo r this t ax period. ma rket office of H & R Bloc k, said pay ments made after Dec. 31 , 1997, are during, " the first 60 months of paying eligible for the credit. back a student loan , the interest may But if a student's family's income is adjust your taxable income." too high, they can' t benefit from Lifetime People paying back or Hope tax breaks, their student loans , Carey said. THE REV lEW/ Scott McAllister including students Carey said, To bypass the mass of paperwork needed to file taxes, people can now utilize the Internet to make the Apri115 deadline. paying unsubsidized "The first 60 "There is a ceiling. If a interest on their loans joint income is $80,000 while in school, can months of paying to $100,000, it begins take the interest and to phase out - after use it to decrease back a student $100,000 it' s nothing." taxable income, Braun If a single parent said loan, the interest files a tax return, the Tax returns via the web However, Nancy credit wi ll begin to Colbert, senior tax may adjust your dwindle with a taxable consultant for H & R income between BY AA RON POGUE In 1998, Congress passed the IRS percent inc rease in use since the Block Premium, said taxable income." $40 ,000 and $50,000, Srajf Reporrer Restru c ture and Reform Act to make service began two years ago. an adjustment isn't as · Carey said. There wi ll To bypass the paper trai l of filing fi ling taxes less complicated. Part of Once Block Financial prepares and good as a credit -PatriciaBraun, H&RBlock be no c re dit w ith income taxes the traditional way, the act stated that by 2007, 80 percent fi les the taxes. a refund can be because a credit can income over $50,000. uni versity students can fi le their taxes of all in come tax filings will be done expected in one to two weeks, she said. zero out a person' s Reeder said, "A lot online for free using Block Financial through the Internet, otherwise known Freshman Jaime Karp said s he taxes, while an adjustment only affects a of people are goi ng to be excluded Co .'s tax se rvice , company as e-filing, said Sam Serio, IRS senior thinks the service is valuable. "I think percentile of the taxable income by because of the income cap. spokesperson Laura Erdman said. co mmunication specialist. it' s a good idea," she said. " It would decreasing the amount of taxes owed on " I don ' t really see an advantage for Aimed at A m e ri cans wi th no "We' re really happy about it," Serio save m y father a lot of time and it. students, at this time." dependants and a yearl y income of less said. " We've been promoting e-filing money." This adjustment cannot gross more than Another ne:,., policy means good news than $50,000, TaxCut I 040EZ Online f9r 12 years. It makes tax filing a lot However, some- like senior Duncan $1 ,000, Colbert said. for parents who can now pay coll ege · is perfect for college students, she said. easier." Holyoke aren' t quite as enthusiastic. Reeder said students don't usually expenses from their Individual Retirement "It's the simplest form offered, and The success of e-filing has been "Honestly , I think it's a bit sketchy," make enough money to worry about the Accounts, which are normally reserved it makes sense to offer it for free," o utstanding, Serio said. In its first he said . "You ' re not dealing solely income cap if they had used a student loan for retirement. E rdman said . " It 's expected that year, 1998, 550,000 Americans have with the IRS, and I would be concerned in college. Colbert said, "In the past, an IRA early s tudents will eventually make mo re fi led their taxes over the Internet. By about privacy issues. . Valarie Carey, office supervisor at withdrawal - before age 59-and-a-half than $50,000, and hopefully , they' II March 12 of this year, 1.4 million had Janis Reeder, associate professor of Jackson Hewitt Tax Service, said another would mean a 10 percent penalty." come back and use us then." already e-filed - a 160-percent accounting, said she is uns ure of the tax break is the Lifetime Learning credit, Now families can make IRA early Since students do not have a high increase, Serio said. reliability of online tax filing. which subtracts a maximum of $1 ,000 for withdrawals to pay for college expenses income that involves more complex tax Located at www.taxcut.com, TaxCut " It' s t he wave of the future, but I education expenses from a family's - tuition, housing, books and other costs fo rm s, the service is free for the m, 1 040EZ Online i s user fri e Rdly , would want to make sure I had a paper federal taxes after the first two years of -without penalty, she said. Erdman said. Erdman said, proven by the 200 copy of everything I do," she said. college.

•: Acappella Michigan State groups frats partially dry continued from A 1 uni versities to follow. "I think we're setting a precedent The executive board voted to for Greek communities across the perform suspend all social functions for 30 country," he said. "I hope we can be days in order to reevaluate where the a model system of change." Greek community was heading, University of Delaware IFC Gillespie said. They finally decided President Jason Newmark said h~ to propose a plan for limited alcohol­ thinks schools can defi nitely learn for 600+ free housing. from MSU, but he does not think Rosenbaum said the process of their solution is applicable for the defining the plan was long, with university. several meetings and discussions. "In that situation, it will work for BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR "Wr proposed a number of drafts them, but it won 't work here because Srudenr Affairs Ediror · for the proposal involving housing, our percentage of Greeks is less," he Four of the university ' s a cappella groups alcohol use in chapter houses, said. "It's a totally different schooi­ sang for a crowd of more than 600 in Mitchell academic standings, house directors, I just. don' t think we're in that Hall Saturday night in the eighth annual Del A faculty advisors and issues that will position. Cappella performance. help us increase our focus on "Every school is unique. I don' t Lasting a full two-and-a-half hours, the show leadership, service, scholarship and think you can take one school's included not only singing, but also jokes and frie ndship," he said. problems and take their answer to skits performed by the Golden Blues, the D­ The final compromise was arrived remedy every school 's problem." #Sharps#, the De !tones and the Y -Chromes. upon and voted into acti on last Dean of Students Timothy F. For the past eight years, these four groups Tuesday, Gillespie said. Brooks said the university fraternities have been the main a cappella groups at the "We voted to form a Greek should not be forced to follow university. Del A Cappella began when the all­ Coalition for this summer and voted regulations such as those female D-#Sharps# invited the other three to implement and start looking into implemented at MSU as long as campus groups to join them in showcasing the house direcwrs for all our chapters," Fraternity Insurance Purchasing variety of a cappella groups and styles. she said. "The main thing was Group rules are enforced. effecti ve March 11 that all guest list However, this year two new groups, Vision "It's clearly up to the IFC," h~ and Vocal Point, joined the campus a cappella parti es in volving alcohol are banned said. "If they trul y supporl FIPq community and are concerned about where they from chapter houses.'" regulations , then I doubt we' re going fit in Del A Cappella. Rosenbaum said there are more to have any crisis." - The Y -Chro mes hosted and organized thi s stipulations involved wi th the Newmark said the IFC would not year's event, and President Eric Goldstein, a proposal. be upset if the university prohibited junior, said there was some confusio·n over "We will be mov ing all social parties as long as mixers were still THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill functions out of houses effective July which groups would take part. al lowed. ~ "Things were kind of unorganized this year in Rob Hutchinson, a member of the Deltones, hops like a bunny during the annual Del A I, 1999," hesaid ."Then,onMarch I, "We don't have problem with the: terms of getting the groups together," he said. Cappella music fair at the university. 2001 , the counci l wi ll evaluate th e uni versity tell ing us we can't have: Sophomore Joel Banyai, incoming president effect of this alcohol-free housing Goldstein said a meeting of the presidents of Freshm an Colleen Lavery said, "It 's origi nal any more parties;· he said. "Ask any• of Vision, said his group had been under the and determine at that time if it wi ll be all the a cappella groups wi ll be held aft e r - it 's the music , th e re ' s no musical chapter president and they'll tell yo u: impression that they would be performing in the necessary to move into all alcohol­ Spring Break to 'P lan for next year. accompaniment." that having a party is not that much• concert this year, since the five-year-old group free housing." " My vision would be to try to get a Freshman Sarah Vezzetti added, " It ' s more fun for the fraternity - we would• became a n official campus organization last Gillespie said she does not th ink ~us t rather have unlimited mixers." : weekend," Goldstein said. "The first night with difficult than singing along wi th a piano or a this action will cause students to spring. the new groups, the second ni ght wit h the guitar - you have to have the music in your However. Brooks said this is nor: "We were told a few weeks before Del A mo ve their drinking to off-campus an option. traditional groups." head." locati ons because even there, most Cappella that we would not be participating," he Besides the chall enge of arranging pieces and "That won' t do because they're: Banyai said Vi sion was anti cipati ng sin ging are under restrictions. said. " A lot of peo pl e in V ision were s inging witho ut instrumental accompaniment , still going to be furnishing alcohol to: in next year's concert. "For most of our chapters, there disappointed." · Sophomore Jackie Hilderbrand, president of group members said the camaraderie within and minors:· he said. Banyai said he found out on March 7, when are po licies stating th at a number of Newmark said he sees the: the rece ntly formed a cappell a group Vocal among th e gro ups makes a cappell a singing frate rnit y members in a place can be he received an e-mai l from Goldstein . The Point, said they were looking forward to next unique. uni ve rsity' s problem as trying to: message said Del A C a ppella, which was considered a social function ," she year as well. "We're friends first,'" said Rob Hutchinson, raise awareness about alcohol• planne.d over Winter Session, would not include said. responsibilit y. He said he thinks thC: She ·said the group wasn ' t expecting to take musical directo r of th e Delto nes. '" We don' t However, Gillespie said she is not any new groups this year. part in this year's concert because they didn' t auditi o n for so los - we like to rotate so uni versity' s problems are not as: G o ldstein said he was sorry for the expecting this system to enti rely immediate as MSU's. have enough songs prepared . everyone has somethin g.'" solve the drinking problem on misunderstanding about the event. Y -Chromes treasurer Shaun Taylor-Corbett 'This is not goi ng to solve itselt: " We s hould be ready by the e nd of the campus. "I feel terribly because we didn ' t plan on it expressed hi s hopes that next year, every a now," he said. "FIPG i going to be: summer," she said. "We should definitely have "We realize there wi ll probably be that way," he said. "We' re trying to showcase enough material to participate in next year's Del cappell a group on campus will have some ro le. reviewed in a year. what everyone's got. We just try to get it all in people who break the rules. and it's "It could be two years down the: A Cappell a." - in Del A Cappella. not perfect,' " she said . "But when we there." "Maybe next year we ' ll be able to do road before a compromise needs to: The conce rt draws a large audience every come to those bumps in the road, He cited ti me restraints as one reason it was something together:· he said. " It· s great to have be made. or it could be tomorrow ~ year, and this year Mitchell Hall wa nearl y sold we' ll cross them." decided to limit participation in the concert. out. A cappella is popul ar among students fo r so many a cappel la groups - it makes th e it all depends on how th e GreekS: " If we had more than four groups, it would Rosenbaum said he is hoping many reasons. campus li vely, fi ll ed with music." act.'" • have lasted forever," he said. MSU can be the example for other ~4. THE REVIEW. March 23 , 1999 University professor produces new IQ test

BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI said. "The test looks at intelli gence in a way 'Blac k is to white as day is to .. . ' and we work The vi sual sec ti on has one part involving that would accurately portray the United Staff Rt!purter that's traditionally valued. up to much more difficult things." diamond chips used as puzzle pieces where the States," he said. "We' ll drop people to make the . A faster and more compact IQ test which "It's comprehensive enough to give a full person being tested would make shapes out of study proportionate along th e tested factors ." ·takes half as long as current tests has been score that a t o g ives us confidence in it s them. This secti on also has a visual analogy test First-year graduate students in the ; developed by a university education professor in results' ' known as a matrices test, Glutting said. uni versity's psychology program said Glutting ·~o njunction with researchers fro m the A.l. du Wilkinson said there are many tests that are "The person being te sted makes visual has distingui shed himself in hi s field. Zront Children's Hospital in Wilmington. similar in length to the WRIT. but they only analogies such as being given three pictures of Graduate student Scott Daniels said, "Joe is a ... Joseph Glutting, a uni versity professor and measure one process. "I think it's a test penguins and a question at the top," he said. very knowledgeable person, and he really has a •consulting statistician at A.l. du Pont. said the '"Thi s test measures four [processes], and it The test taker would then be given a picture passion for trying to c hange some of the ;Wide Range Intelligence Test was developed to measures areas thought to be of high cognitive whose time has of a penguin at the bottom , along wi th a picture misconceptions in th e field o f school ~)lelp psychologists manage their time more abilit y," he said. "A one-unit dimension test. of a walrus and another animal, and they would · psychology." ' effectively. short a it may be, may not be an effecti ve come. The test looks have to pick the picture that completes the Daniels said Glutting analyzes intelli gence • " Psycho logists need to see clients more measure of intelligence. sequence, he said. tests to see if they are doing what they can do. :quickly and make decisions more quickly, and '·You need to have several different measures at intelligence in a Glutting said the response to the test has been " He proved through empirical data and · past IQ tests would take an hour to an hour-and­ to show true cognitive ability." positive. statistics whether or not tests are valid and can : a-half," Glutting said. 'The way we' ve designed The WRIT contai ns both verbal and visual way that's 'The test is fun," he sai d. "People like it a lot back up the claims they make," he said. : it, it only takes 30 minutes." secti ons, and each of those sections is comprised because we try to make it enjoyable.. " The WRIT is something Glutting's students The WRIT, which will be avai lable for of two different components, he said. traditionally valued. Wilkinson said they nationally tested 3,200 said they feel is useful due to the fewer sub-tests national use in late April or early May, is being The first part of the verbal secti on involves people between the ages of 4 and 80 and will it contains . • tested by the Wide Range Incorporati on of defining words, Glutting said, which is then use around 2,800 in the final sample. The Graduate student Christina Duncombe said, : Wilmington. Owner and President G ary followed by an analogy section. -Gary Wilkinson, owner and president of sample of the people tested is based on race, "The WRIT will be beneficial to school • Wilkinson said though this test is shorter, it is as "We start off with basic words like 'hat' and Wide Range In corporation of Wilmington gender, geographic residence and the test taker's psychologists because it will give the same data ~effec tive as longer tests. move up to much more difficult won;Js," he said. amount of education, he said. given by established intelligence tests, but will "I think it's a test whose time has come," he " In the analogy testing we g ive things like "We wanted to get a representative sample require less administration time." Retired professor dies at the age of 91

BY APRIL CAPOCHINO came to Newark with the ROTC who went to high school with Sundt's will to be involved was very strong." Ciry News EdiTOr program, and after retiring from the son Daniel, said Sundt was committed Godwin said because this will be the Daniel N. Sundt, 91, retired math military, he was a lecturer in math at to the parade and Memorial Day ftrst year without Sundt as the marshaL lecturer a nd ROTC professor of the university from 1959 to I 972. services. the city is planning on doing something military science and tactics and a Armour said, "One man said at his "He was the military leader of the to honor hi s life. longtime Newark resident, died last service, ' He was a good neighbo r event as long as I can remember," "He was the head man for a long Monday of natural causes. personified."' Godwin said. time," he said. " He will certainly be Sundt is survived by his wife, Ruth, Karen Statz, Sundt' s daughter, said He said Sundt was a "soft-spoken missed. two daughters, o ne son, two sisters, her father enjoyed university football gentle kind of person." "It's going to be a different parade five grandchildren and three g reat­ and basketball games. "He was a great guy," he said. "His without him." grandchildren. " He had been going to the games The Rev. Clifford A. A rmour Jr., since 1956, and he knew the coaches," who spoke at Sundt's funeral Thursday she said. " He went up through thi s at Roben T. Jones and Foard Funeral season." home, said Sundt was a "very caring She said her father loved to travel want civil rights? and compassionate man with a great and that her parents traveled around sense of humor." Europe. Sundt was a colonel in the U.S. "They were very adventuresome," Army and a 1929 graduate of the West she said. Point U.S. Military Academy in New "My father thought it was important York, where he was buried. to observe Memorial Day and keep it Gov. Thomas R. Carper declared alive," Statz said. "This was very May 30, 1997 "CoL Daniel Sundt Day" important to him. He was very patriotic for his service to his country, he had a great love of his country and ACT NOWI community and neighbors. service to God." Right now, anyone can be fired from a job simply Armour sai d that I 00 people came For 40 years, Sundt served as a because of his or her sexual orientation. to the funeral to celebrate Sundt's li fe. marshal for the Memorial Day Parade Sundt, who was a lso a n acti ve in Newark, and for the past 15 years, he Is this the kind of place we want to live In? voluntee r with th e Newark United was chairman of the parade committee. Methodist Church on Main Street, Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin, If passed, however, Delaware House bill11 will prohibit employment discrimination based on

Counesy of the Sundt Family sexual orientation in Delaware! .Daniel N. Sundt,who was a retired math lecturer and ROTC .:professor of military science and tactics died last Monday at 91. LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD! see the world in a new light 'Y Call your state Representatives & Sena­ '. tors and tell them how you feell (If you don't know who they are, call the board of elections: NCC 577-3464; KC 739-4498; SC 856-5367). 'Y Come lobby in Dover! On March 25, the UD LGBSU will be going to Dover to support this bill and gay, lesbian, & bisexual civil rights. Call the LGBSU office at 831-8066, or email Maybe you have an itch [email protected] for more information about " You can prevent co 1on to golf. Maybe you this bill or about the trip to Dover. cancer, even beat it. "

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BY JASON ROBBIN "Thi s allows restaurants that could not open th eir businesses on Main Five years ago, Main Street was Street before to open them now," she considered to be in an economic slump. said . But today, residents are trying io revive Roser said although chai n stores the small-town atmosphere which they such as The Gap and Einstein Bagels claim has disappeared as big businesses have moved into Newark, she thinks have moved in . · Main Street still has the small -town Today, one can walk up and down atmosphere residents want. Main Street and see new shopping 'The independent business is the life centers such as the Main Street Galleria blood of the downtown area, adding a and Astra Plaza, which have taken the uniqueness to it," she said, "and the city place of vacant buildings and failed is trying to attract more of them to keep businesses. Main Street on the way up.'' Maureen Roser, assistant city Kristin Short, an employee of Grass planner, said the increase of businesses Roots, said the new chain stores help to on Main Street is due to the efforts of bring people to Main Street and that is the city and the university to improve what is important. the downtown area "New buildings and chain stores are City Manager Carl Luft said the city, a lot bener then empty storefronts," she university and Main Street businesses said. are working together in a program While Roser said the improvement called the Downtown Newark of Main Street benefits the city, some Partnership. do not agree with the Some residents feel the Galleria on Main Street has contributed "The partnership is primarily commercialization of the once small­ involved in policy making," Luft said. town atmosphere. to the city's traffic problems. He added that the partnership's board Nancy Turner, a West Main Street Street atmosphere.'· stands today, he said Main Street Flori~t includes the university President David resident and former city councilwoman Turner said traffic also deters & Plant Shop has been affected by the P. Roselle . . said she thinks Main Street is going Newark residents, especially the older change in the street's character. Roser said, "One important thing through an important evolution and ones, from visiting Main Street. "I think the buildup of Main Street that led to the buildup was a parking there is plenty of room for both the "The traffic on Main Street is has really been great," he said. "With waiver system that was actually small shops and the big chain stores. horrible and at night many people do the opening of a variety of shops in tlie implemented II years ago." However, she said the best way to not feel safe walking around,' ' she said. area, things are a lot better." She said the waiver system was keep the charm of the downtown area is 'There seems to be a lot of people just Greim said the diversity of the shof,s developed because many prospective not to "sell Main Street at a di scount looking for trouble.'· is what makes Main Street popuhir, Main Street merchants could not find price." Bryan Greim, owner of Main Street especially for the university studenr.;. THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill room to fulfill the parking requirements 'There should not be any one-story Florist & Plant Shop, said he has seen He said the small independent stores are One of Newark's latest mini-malls recently saw the opening of for restaurants. Businesses agree to strip malls," Turner said. 'The buildings the rise and fall of busin·ess on Main what keep Main Street going. two new stores, The Learning Station and Homegrown, and the validate parking and pay a certain should conform to a carefully planned Street throughout the years. reopening of Campus Surf; amount of money to a parking fund. style to keep the college town, Main Originally located where the Galleria E-52 and WVUD sponsor radio show Summer's Coming! • continued from A 1 technicians require complete Fraatz aid music also played an performance, Fraatz said, "v/.e 1999 Registration begins AprilS concentration and cooperation to pull important role in enhancing the mood wanted to show E-52 that somethi~ 'W Although the actors' off the subtle, yet essential elements of the recording, and he stressed the like this could be successful." : responsibilities and pressures were of the recording. variety of the music used. Sophomore Sarah McCarron said lessened, Fraipont said the sound Sounds generated during the "We used all type of music from she enjoyed the performance, technicians had to handle the most performance included a car falling Frank Sinatra to Ali ce in Chain s," particularly a skit making fun

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BY JESSICA COHEN latest page-turning romances because Brabner said much of the store's Cizy Nt!ws Editor this is not a Barnes & Nobles-type stock and diversity comes from buying As Main Street has become an bookstore," said Brabner, who and trading with other people. eclectic mix of fast-food chains and graduated from the university in 1992. "Obviously we try and colle ct the mini malls, the heart of the town 's "It' s quite a quirky selection here, but books, but often times people j ust call personality lies within specialty stores we do have something for everyone." or-come into the store," he said. like the Book Garden Gallery Although many of the books sold Brabner said he is pleased with the The bookstore, located on 163 E. are considered coll ector's items, the success of hi s store and plans to stay Main St. opened in late January and prices are comparable to those sold in in his current location. specializes in rare and used books. bookstore chains. The majority of the " People seem thrilled that we are Almost 70 percent of the books the books sold cost between $5 and $20, here," he said. "Typically a university store sells are already out of print, said Brabner said. town and a store-like ours go hand in owner and university alumnus Ian Some of the biggest sellers at the hand.'' Brabner. store are loc al hi story books which Eventually, he said he would like to The Book Garden Gallery is open collectors consider valuable such as offer community programs but the size Tuesday through Sunday and offers a Francis Cooch's " Little Known of his store limits the possibilities. variety of reading materials including History of Newark, Delaware" priced "Our store is very small so I .need to classics, literary criticisms and poetry. at $85. be realistic ," he said . " But it's The books a re mostly hardcover or "Books like these are sought after certainly a possibility and I would like Jeatherbound, but the store does offer because of their excellent context," he to eventuall y do something for the THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister paperbacks as well. said. "Therefore they are a little more community." The Book Garden Gallery, owned and operated by a university aJumnus, recently "We don' t carry textbooks and the costly." opened near Main Street in Traders' Alley. New study abroad destinations lend opportunities

BY AARON POGUE abroad program." economy," " It wi ll be an "Internati onal business and trade member's college for final approval, Staff Reporta One of the co-authors of the Latham said. "We have excellent attempt to get are becoming increasingly important he said. Study abroad programs in Australia program, William Latham, "I think it's busines s [to U.S. interests]," Broache said. "These are not travel programs," Australia and Hungary w ill be an economics professor, said he felt going to be a contacts in students more His program will give students McNabb said. " [The proposals] added to the list of available the study abroad program needed to reall y good familiar with hands on experience working with must be economically and destinations next Winter Session, expand its choices. experience," he Australia, and marketing and i nternatiohal companies such as academically sound." . said William McNabb, director of "Current programs are mai nly said . "We have management Coca-Cola and the l\1arriot Corp. The unive rsity opened the door to International Programs and Special oriented toward Europe," Latham exce ll ent what's really strategies of "This is my s ixth year [doing the cultural and educational Sessions. said. " [The Pacific Rim] is contacts in intern ational study abroad] ," Broache said. "And opportunities that studying abroad The new programs will offer becoming more and more important Australia, and attractive is the companies ," I'm still very excited about it." provides when it created the first · courses in economics and finance internationally in terms of what's really Broache said. According to McNabb, the ever study abroad program in 1923 and will give more options to economics." attractive is the travel once the Hungary , process of adding a new destination under the supervision o f hi story students who already enjoy one of Latham said he wil l teach a travel once the academics is over." along with to the university' s study abroad professor Raymond Kirkbride. the most expansive and prestigious course dealing with the effects of academics is Poland and the program takes several steps. Today, the university attracts study abroad programs in the Australia' s vast landscape on its over." - William Latham, economics professor Czech Republic A faculty member must first students from across the country. country, he said. economy. The program wili most likely present an idea compatible with his "We get students from universities "We' re really trying to add new " Australia consists of large, in Hungary will also deal with be the next members of the or her scholarship to the head of without study abroad programs of areas of interest," McNabb said. sparsely populated land areas and international business , said the European Union, the United States' their department for academic their own,'' McNabb said. "Other "Winter [Session] provides the we want to look at how this affects program' s author, marketing second largest trading partner after approval. Then it would be colleges use our program as theirs. ' largest enrollment for the study- Australia's highly developed professor Carter Broache. Canada, he said. · forwarded to the dean of the faculty Dining Services attempts to spice up·,meal time.

BY HEATHER GARLICH Chili Peppers and The Dave Staff R

BY HEATHER GARLICH Iri s Snyder, an associate librarian at The books and maps are not the hard times." "The books from explorers were shelte r th ese a rtifacts from the Staff Reporter Morris Library. especiall y rare because in the past, For example, North Dakota the adventure stories of the time," harmful environme nt al fac tors in A new ex hibit in the Special " I wanted to di splay the books people would read them and then advertised free land in one book s he said. " People were ve ry order to make hi storical a rtifacts Collec tions room of the Mo rris that best represented each state," she throw them away, Snyder said . from 1883 called " Homes for the interested in the West and these last, she said. Library gives students a taste of said. Brynteson said the rarities in the Homeless.·· reports gave emigrants a sense of All the old manuscripts are under hi s tory a nd exploration with a One of the earliest pieces o n new collection look into the past at The display also relays boundary adventure along with the terrible low li ghts and are preserved wi th di splay of 17th to 19th century maps display is a 1633 book and map on everyday occurrences. disputes that occurred during the trials." humidity a nd climate contro ls, - and books of the 50 states. the settlement of Delaware. Snyder "Ephemera are things that maybe time of settlement in the early The government published most Snyder said . · The second-floor display focuses said it was a Swedish contract you wo uld never think of keeping," 1700s, represented on some of the of the displayed manuscripts and "We can preserve the memories ~ on the days of exploration and allowing for the funding of she said. "But now it is a historical display summaries. sent out explorers and artists to give of what [the nation] looked like • expansion, said Director of Libraries exploration of the New World. document.'' A copy o f Lord Baltimore ' s a vivid account of the area, she said. before development," she said. : Susan Brynteson. Snyder said one of the most Al so di splayed are pamphlets to decree about the line drawn between The attention to topographical Snyder said she created th e _ "Looking and using original interesting maps on display is a 1715 promote the settlement of the West Pennsylvania and Maryland in 1732 detail is especially vivid in the large second-floor di s play with th e · resources, not just reading about representation of Delaware. that were used to publicize the is being di splayed in addition to a layout of "The Grand Canyon at the resources fo und in the Special : them in narratives makes it real," "The hand-drawn map of positives of the open spaces as well Mexican border disagreement. Foot of the Toroweap - Looking Coll ections' materials. ~ s he said. "The collection brings Delaware does not have Dover on it , as gold. Snyder said the books and East," with its intricate etchings, "The exhibit is meant to highlight - history al ive." since it was settled in 1717, two "They were exaggerated recounts of the West were Snyder said. However, the map has the mate rials of Special • The e,.; hibit is meant to represent years after the map was drawn," she advertisements," Snyder said. "Only entertaining for settlers from the no key and is not to scale. Collections," she said. : the development of each state, said said. the good things were mentioned and East. Great precautions are taken to :UD professor provides insight on Oscar controversy

continued from Al speech and wrote an edi torial in the the box office that it probably would The ad called Kazan a "traitor" and painful, even disastrous, and either before, because secrecy serves Los Angeles Times last week stating have given Hollywood a blackeye had said he "became an accomplice to an way wrong for me." Communists and is exactl y what they that anyone who was pointed out as a his reasons why. they not awarded him the Oscar," he infamous committee, which shamed When Kazan first appeared before want," he told the committee Communist would not be employed, Dreyfuss wrote that Kazan had said. "I don't think Hollywood wanted hi s country." HUAC in January 1952, he admitted members. " rt is my obligation as a unless they testified before HUAC and already been awarded for his work to do it , but the movie was just so "There is no way for the films of he had been a member of the citizen to tell everything I know." gave the names of other Communists. and should not receive any additional great." Kazan to be amputated from the rest American Communist Party, but Pauly said the outcome of the most Pauly said the repercussions of awards because of his "indecent" For Pauly, Kazan deserved the of him," the ad continued. "Yet, if refused to name names. recent outburst of this more than 40- Kazan's testimony became clear to testimony. honor for his moviemaking because there were any decency left in him, he It appears, from what he wrote in year-old controversy has not been him during his research for the book. "He was first an icon, and then a the award "is not for personal should have refused the award so as his autobiography, that he then totally negative. "While writing my book, I realized bogeyman of my youth, falling like a character." not to once again sow discord and panicked, as he was one of the "I really believe that this is good," that at the center of Kazan's career central character in some Greek myth "The awards have got to have some bitterness among those whose lives nominees in the 1952 Oscar race for he said. "It makes people aware that was thi s problem of hi s testimony, from hero to villain in the twinkling of integrity," he said. "Lifetime and devotion are given to cinema." best director of "A Streetcar Named movies at one time were about issues, which created a lot of animosity an eye," Dreyfuss stated. "His work achievement is not an award for being But in Kazan's 1988 Desire." and moviemaking was a serious toward him," Pauly said. " I kept has not been neglected, and he has not the best person in the century; it' s autobiography, "Eiia Kazan: A Life," He wrote, "I'd have to sit in front business." encountering people who had a lot of gone without honor." about lifetime achievement in he stated clearly why he felt the need of the Chinese Theatre placed Harris Ross, an English and film ill will toward him because of that Pauly said the reaction to Kazan's moviemaking." to name names. prominently for the cameras to pick professor, shared Pauly's belief that testimony." win as best director at the 1954 Oscars The controversy was fueled last He wrote, "In the end, when I did up, waiting to applaud the actors, my movies have changed since Kazan And the ill will has not dissipated. for "On the Waterfront" was much week when a full-page ad appeared in what I did, it was for my own good friends, as the carried off their awards, decided to testi fy in front of HUAC. Oscar award-winning actor Richard less acerbic than Sunday's award the Hollywood Reporter, signed by reasons and after much thought about while my film career went up in the "A case could be made that after Dreyfuss decided before Sunday's ceremony. Jules Dassin, an 87-year-old former my experience. I did what I did flames of newspapers cuttings." Hollywood got scared and started ceremony that he would sit on his "The film was such an artistic screenwriter and director who was because it was more tolerable of the Some have suggested that if a blacklisting people, movies became hands during Kazan' s acceptance achievement and was so successful at blacklisted-during the Cold War-era. two alternatives that were; either way, -notable director, such as Kazan, would extraordinarily bland," Ross said. have stood up to HUAC, it would . But he said he does not know have crumbled. Pauly strongly whether Kazan's actions contributed disagrees. to the blandness or not. "I think that is wrong, the black list "On the one hand," he said, "Kazan CHANGE THE was potent and it was real - it was was one of the filmmakers who did bigger that Kazan," he said. "If Kazan bring social issues to the screen, those hadn't been able to clear his name, it's kind of movies that people think of CC) LJ f\S E C) F YC) LJ R. possible Hollywood would not have more meaningful than what we have allowed him to work." now. So on April 10, 1952, Kazan "But, you can also make the case SLJMMER appeared before HUAC and this time that by playing along with HUAC, r------named names. Kazan helped bland out the screen \N I ~ rH ONE OF OURS. "I have come to the conclusion that because people got scared to make 20°/o Off I did wrong to withhold these names films about controversial issues." VRIANOVA SUMMER SESSIONS Sl\RT SooN!

Inv~st in something that's sure to pay off. Earn undergraduate o~ graduate credits. Attend day or Me-l's evening classes. Or find out about one of OJJr 13 new PROGRESS Distance teaming Cou~. .. ('-:~· ·Haircuts Business ". · ~ngin~ring Natural Sciences i: .CQmputer :Sti,~~e Offer Expires Humanities . /'' NIJrslligi .\io .· " Apri/10, 1999 - co~ung ·· ·'- ~guages Socbd Sciences Education Mathematics" Tbe,!\rts 20°/o Off OVER 'Sessiop, l JMay 2S to June 23 Session II June 251o Jrily 26 Men's PARTISANSHIP Evening SesSion'' May lS t~; Jnly ~8 MEET NEW PEOPLE - SHARE IDEAS - DISCUSS ISSUES "~· Color li MAKE CONNECTIONS - MAKE A DIFFERENCE Call for more information ?~r Visit our website to learlt more. R~tration closes fo~" each sessjonJhe day before Highlighting College Democrats ;,~ the session begins . .-~ . GENERAL MEETINGS ~~ Offer Expires Apri/10, 1999 EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:00PM VILLANOVA "UNIVERSITY 236 PURNELL HALL THE LOCAL DEGREE WITH A NATIONAL 8EPUTATION 700 BARKSDALE ROAD HlTP:/ /UDEL.EDU/STU-DRG/DEMOCRATS NEWARK, DE 19711 QUESTIONS? CALL 837-8583 OR EMAIL [email protected] www.summer.villanova.edu (610) 519-4343 (30Z) 368•5370

The Leadership Institute, a non-partisan educationaf foundation in Washington, D.C. will give a presentation on

"Generation X in Politics, and their Subsequent Great Awakening of America" All students welcome to attend.

Following the presentation, they will be recruiting students interested in political activism, internships and jobs in Washington, D.C. and state wise.

The Leadership Institute is recognized as the top think-tank in America, for recruiting, training, and placing young people in political, legal, international try TCIM Servi affairs and journalism job careers. we have flexible schedules and a rate This event will be hosted on: per hou.rl 8.00 Earn unlimited savings with Tuesday, March 23, 1999 at Incentives and bonuses. Purnell231 at 7pm

caii45J.::Z610 now for more details or stop by This event is part of our series "Reviving America's Greatness Through Generation X .'" for an Interview today ! See Leah or Sallh: 150 I Casho Mill Rd., Suite 9 Newark Call 456-3512 for details, or email [email protected] take the U of D bus AS March 23 , 1999

AI<£ YoU '--'XJk:OJ6 AT CCt-L5 TO Pfl.J:FM£ f'{}J<. 'fOUR Cheatin' hearts fJI<'t.06Y EXAM? Whether it is making up facts in a research paper, And, in this age of technology, professors should be t~r: copying off of someone else's test, plagiarizing or pro­ aware that some students can use pagers and cell phones GefiiiU~ gramming a calculator with calculus fonnulas - it is all to get answers from outside sources. All electronic ,4T WO~J( __ , considered cheating. equipment of this type should be either prohibited or The university calls it academic dishonesty, and the turned off during test-taking. penalties range from a written repri mand to expulsion. Uniform procedure enforced by the administration Yet regardless of the possible sanctions, students contin- and put to use by professors would help prevent the act ue to cheat and get away with it. . of cheating. To curb this crime wave; The Review has a few rec­ But professors could actually go a step further and ommendations. take away a student's belief that he First of all, there should be or she needs to cheat. some uniformity in professors' In many c lasses, instructors al!empts to prevent academic administer exams that do not test dishonesty. knowledge but memorization. Stu­ As it stands now, each pro­ dents are required to know minis­ fessor at this university seems to cule facts and figures that they will have a different set of preventive forget the moment the exam is measures, while some take no over. action at all. Both students and professors The administration should would be better served if exams create a policy that requires pro­ were cognitive rather than solely fessors to follow a certain proto­ relying on the regurgitation of col when administering exams. detailed facts. · In all larger classes, students It may be easier to shove a stack should be required to show of Scantrons into a machine than some kind of photo identifica­ wading through a pile of essays, tion when handing in their com­ but students aren't exactly benefit­ pleted exam. ting from that kind of testing. Regardless of the class size, all professors should try Granted, there are subjects, like mathematics, in _. to seat their students at least one desk apart during an which facts and figures must be memorized. But for the examination. rest, an exam that tests a student's grasp of concepts Also, hand out different versions of the same exam to would be well-suited. And students wouldn't the need to students sitting next to each other. When blue books are cheat because they feel they can't memorize all those lit­ used, professors should collect them in a previous class, tle unimportant details. stamp them in some way and hand them back the day of But until then, students will have to just suck it up and the exam. study.

Rainbow reaction Crayon's • I'm really shocked about the incred­ much to ask that anyone who enjoys Free spe~~h ~pplies to preacher ibly silly column (''The rainbOw cbn­ the Image of the rainbow be supportive pame Is no nection") Cory Penn wrote in lssue'41. of the GLB pbpulati n. I just read Jess Myer's co.lumn, be discussed. If she is worried Both her column and his speech Her opinion that the symbol of the In today's society, one of the ~ - big deal ("Get a job, preacher man," Issue about that, she shouldn' t publish fall under the First Amendment. If rainbow has been ''taken over" by the biggest struggles homosexuals face is 41) and I have to reply to it. While any more articles in the future. you have something to say to I am writing in response to the staff homosexual population is extremly meeting other people who they can I'm not a fan of Mark Johnson, I I also write columns for The someone, say it to their face. editorial ''True Colors" in Issue 41. over-exaggerated. pursue a relationship with. respect what he does. It takes guts Review and receive dozens of e­ Debate with them about it. But Since the I %0s, American culture First of all, she seems to be placing Gay people who see members of to stand out on that sidewalk in the mails in response. I'm glad that I please, don't waste our newspaper has become more accommodating1o all the blame on the gay-lesbian-bisexual the same sex who spark their interest freezing temperatures of winter and made people think enough to write space with a personal attack. the ethnic groups that inhabit the Unit­ community for the misconstrued have to wonder if they're going to get speak your mind about a cause you me with their comments. I appreci­ That's poor journalism. ed States. Civil rights laws were ­ meaning of the colored band. I think their face smashed against a brick wall believe in. ate their e-mails even when they passed, but something else was that the for making Myer has to realize that when are negative. It comes with the ter­ John Gephart IV changed that went much deeper: real prob- /' eye contact she has her article printed on the ritory of printing something contro­ Sophomore A practically whole new set of lemstems with the front page (Issue 40), it is going to versial. [email protected] from the wrong guy words were invented, such as ·"Native insecuri­ for too long. American," "African American," and ties that So when "Caucasian" to describe these ethnic many you are groups in a "politically correct" way. The truth about Judaism and sex n o n - ~ wearing a In my opinion, this is just fine. But homosex­ rainbow, when such measures go too far, and fall uals feel, often manifested in various what you are saying to me is not ''Take just short of censorship, they can I am writing in response to Jess thing as premarital sex. Having sexu­ effect. If things don't work out the forms of homophobic reactions. me to bed right now," but ,"I will not become restrictive to freedom. Myer's column "Get a job, preacher al relations constituted marriage. situation is very uncomfortable. If you are sure that you are a hate you for who you are." The whole controversy·with the man" in Issue 41 . Today, along with the marriage Ultimately marriage is about find­ straight individual, and you like rain­ I think Penn should consider "Indian red" Crayola crayon has been My intention in writing this letter contract and ring, consummation ing one' s other half. The physical bows, then for goodness' sake, wear a rethinking her rather narrow-minded blown way out of proportion. Let us is not to induce guilt. College is a serves as one of the conditions of union is a metaphor of uniting two rainbow patch! If a lesbian comes up .perspective. Maybe we could discuss it focus our time and energy on more time to explore identity, of which, married life. halves of one soul. To unite and dis­ to you and asks if you'd like to go to over lunch sometime. Oh, and don't important topics such as crime, taxes one's sexual identity is an important Both the Reform and Conserva­ unite may not develop sexual expres­ component. tive movements recommend that sex sion - it may lead to cauterization. dinner, all it takes is a simple refusal ~orry, I won 't make a pass at you or and the future of our country. and even a mention of the fact th at anything ... I'm a gay male. Most "Native Americans" don' t Religion can serve as a guideline. occur in a committed loving relation­ Judaism does have something to you're straight. even mind being labeled such things as It is the foundation of ethics and an ship, marriage being the ideal state. say about sexuality. Premarital sex What the rainbow truly stands for is Jason LeBrun "redman" or "Injun." But when politi­ important tool in moderating the Traditional Jewish Law goes further may not be on the level of "sacri­ diversity. Since being of an alternative Sophomore cally correct wackos sue the Cleveland desires of man. than a recommendation. lege," but rai sing the threshold of sexuality will tend to make you a little rarhias @udel.edu Indians baseball team because the name In Judaism, the guideline concern­ Casual sex is actually a compo­ sexual relations is definitely in order. nent of our anonymous modem soci­ more diverse, I don' t think it' s too supposedly implies racism, what will ing sex is that it is a component of come next'> · marriage. Premarital sex is neither ety. If one has a "bad" relationship or Rabbi E/iezer Sneiderman Stop this insanity. condoned nor encouraged in Jewish a casual fling, one need not see that Director of Chabad theology. · individual again. In a tight-knit com­ [email protected] Matthew Balan Hi storically, there was no such munity premarital sex has a negative Freshman . [email protected]

WHERE TO WRITE: · The Review · 250 Perkilis Student Center ~~ark. PB. I nit>. , Fax: 302-831,.1396 . E-mail: [email protected]

Tbe Opinion/Perspective pages are an open.forum for' public debate and · discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica- . lion purposes, please include:a daytime,telepll

l Eotertaiilment Editors: City News Editors: Editor ID Cblef': Ryan Cormier April Capochino Jessica Cohen · Photography Editor: Mike Bede.!ka Dawn Mensch Managiag Mosaic Editors: ,Bob Weill Features Editors: National/State News Editors: Jess Myer Megban Rabbiu Kristen Esposito Liz Johnson Senior Editor: Melissa Hankins Eric J.S. Townsend Charlie Dougiello Exea~Uve Editor: Chrissi Pruitt Managing S(Jorts Editors: A!iminlstratlve News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Karen Biscber Amy Kirschbawn John Yocca Gregory Shulas Art/Graphics Editor: Melissa Sinclair Susan Stock Copy Desk Chief: Selena Kang Jill Cortright AS M ~rch 2.:\. 199<) Editorial ------~·~.,~~:

AR£ YoU /..0()/t::fA/6 AT CE£-L5 TO P/l..E3PM<£ F.OR. YOUR Cheatin' hearts /j!OL.06Y £.XAM? @r: \Vhcthcr it i> m ::~ki n g up fact; in a researc h paper. And. in thi s age of technology. professors should he copying nff of sum..:o ne c l>c·, test. plagiari Ling or pro­ aware that some students can usc pagers

Rainbow reaction Crayon's I'm reall y shocked about the incred­ much to ask that anyone who enjoys Free speech applies to preacher ibly silly colu mn ("The rainbow con­ the image of til e rainbo'" be suppon ive name is no nectio n"" ) C ory Penn wrote in Issue 4 1. of the GLB population. I just read Jess Myer's co lumn. be discussed. If s he is " ·orri e d Bo th he r column and hi s speec h Her opinion that the symbol of the In to day·s soc ie ty . o ne of the big deal ("" Ge t a j o b . preacher ma n:· Issue about that. s he s ho uldn"t publi sh fall under the First Amendment. If rainbow has been ""taken over"" by the biggest struggles homosexuals face is 41 ) and I have to reply to it. While any more articles in the fu tu re. yo u have something to s ay to I am writing in response to the staff hom osexual po pulatio n is c xtre mly meeting o ther peo ple who they can I' m not a fan o f M a rk Johnso n , I I a lso write c o lumns fo r T he so m eone . say it to their face . editorial '"True Colors·· in Issue 4 1. over- exaggerated. pursue a relationship with. respect what he does . It ta kes guts Review and receive d ozens of e­ Debate with them abo ut it. But Since the 1960s, Ame ri can culture Fi rst ;{all. she seem to be plat:ing Gay people who sec members of to stand o ut on that sidewalk in the mails in re sponse. r m glad that l please. do n"t waste o ur newspaper has become more accommodatin!! to all the blame on the gay-lcsbi

WHERE TO WRITE: This issue: Should the university develop and enforce a uniform procedure The Review 250 Perkins Student Center for exams to stop cheating? Newark, DE 19716 FaX :302-83l-1396 E-mail: [email protected] Last issue: Should Judge William Swain Lee have made such an emotionally

The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open forum for public debate and charged statement during Thomas J. Capano's sentencing? discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifica­ tion purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all lellers. Yes: 71.4 No: 28.5 Total Votes: 21 The editorial staff reserves the right to edit aU submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review.

Managing News Editorrs Mi chael D. Bullard Brian Callaway Entertainment Editors: Cit)' News Editors: Editor in Chief: Ryan Connier Andrew Grypa Apri l Capochino Jessrca Cohen Photography Editor: Mike Bederka Dawn Mensch Managing Mosaic Editors: Bob Weill Features Editors: NationaUState News Editors: Jess M yer Meg han Rabbiu Kristen Esposito Liz John son Senior Editor: l\1 el i ~a Han~ ms Enc J S. TCiwn,..,nd Charlie Dougiello Executive Editor: C hri ss i Pruitt Managing Sports Editors: Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Edilors: Karen Bi scher Amy Kirschbaum John Yocca Gregory Shulas Me l! s.a Sin.:l.lir Su

Votina: Should it he open to all citizens It is a privilege some don't deserve It is a right guaranteed to everyone

Way back when proving he or she understands how to dri ve. Voting is a right, not a in fringement on that freedom. Shaun that " Of the people, When our country was fi rst started, it was led by Christina privilege. The whole premise of voting is that it enables citizens to Gallagher by the people, and for reasonably intelligent people. Hon estly, the stupid Mehra Any American citi zen elect whoever they feel best represents them. Under the the p eo ple" memo people back then probably didn' t g ive a hoot about ------1 over the age of I 8 has the U.S . Constitution, every citizen in the country has the right Shaun's was sent o ut to the stamps, tea parties, o r revolutions. Listen To right to register and vote to be represented- equally. nation , the ave rage Our country is built upon the po licies and ideals of Me for whichever candidate Singling people out on the basis of their IQ would be Jawns Joe must've been a lot those intelligent people. You see, our forefathers con­ they want. giving th em an unequal say in their government. The coun­ s m arter th a n he is stituted some of the greatest minds of our time. Yes, That' s what a democra- try would be moving backward, toward the mindset of today. their constitution was well reflected in the U.S. Con­ cy is. those in 1776 when only white male landowners could vote. Nowadays, you see, it's simply not a good move to stitution. If the voters had to meet certain standards of intelligence Prohibiting voting based on intelligence is just as dis­ let every Wahoo have a say in the way o ur country is And it's high time we follow their examples and try or political awareness, even less people would vote than criminati ng as the laws enacted by Southern state during run. to be smart about the election process. currently do. the period after Reconstruction. After all. studies have consistently shown that a After all, we let the entirety o f our voting-age pop­ Right now, voter turno ut is already low, especially Southern ordinances like th e Grandfat her Clause and full 50 percent of Americans fall below the national ulation have a say in the last election, and look who among younger people. The highest percentage of voters is Poll taxes prevented freed slaves fro m voti ng. Some states average intelligence. we ended up with. over 60 years old. also required exams, whi ch were designed so that only I say the very stupid do not deserve to vote. They If everyone had to fit into some special category, such as white people could pass. just muff things up. age or intelligence, to vote, it would lessen the number of Just as people shouldn ' t be banned from the po lls Okay, so call me elitist, but our system of govern­ Sltaun Gallagher, who is a regular columnist for The voters to an even greater degree. because of their skin color, they also shouldn' t be banned ment is dependent upon voters fully understanding the Review, would Like to grade your quiz. Send com­ Being able to vote means people are free to make their because of their intelligence. candidates. And face it- some people jus t do n' t ments to jawns@ udel.edu. own choices. Restricting who can and cannot vote is an The reason there is an age limit of 18 is because most have the capacity to make an "edu- would agree any adult who wishes to vote sho uld be cated" decision. all owed. These people should therefore be By the time a person reaches 18, no matter what their ' given placebo ballots or told simply politi cal awareness, he or she has the chance to participate ' not to show up at the polls. in government electi ons. You may think thi s solution is If the government is going to represent people, it is only ' harsh, but let' s equate these feeble­ fair and rational the people should have a hand in establish- : minded citi zens to young children. ing that government. · Clearly they cannot be expected Elected officials are in place to represent and act on : to make their own good choices. A behalf of their consti tuents. If the officials were elected : child will grab candy before vegeta­ only by those deemed intelligent enough, they would be • bles, though it is the latter and not leaving out the views of many Americans. : the former that benefits him or her. The government has enough problems already without ; An intelligence test should be adding restrictions to who can vote. Then it would be the • required at the time of voter registra­ elite serving the elite. : tion to eliminate this segment of the Who would decide who was smart enough to take part in : potential voting population . It elections? s hould include a few multiple-choice An arbitrary intelligence test designed to determine a questions and a brief short-answer person's voting eligibility is not only unfair but also uncon­ section. stitutional. Granted, such a quiz would be a The candidates may not meet this intelligence standard pain in the neck to grade, but it either. Does that mean they shouldn' t run for office? would weed out potential stupid vot­ Once voting is limited to certain people it becomes a ers, such as those who comprise the confirmation of what a select few have decided. Voting in majority of Minnesota's voting pop­ elections becomes a formality. ulation. It undercuts the meaning of the Constitution and the This test should delve into a few freedom it grants to U.S. citizens. major areas of the potential voter's Anyone who can prove they are at least 18, a U.S. citizen · intelligence: his or her reaso ning and can punch out the voting cards can and should vote. It abilities. knowledge of the political would be nice if everyone. was informed and had concrete system, reco~ nttion of the candi­ reasons for making their choices but that is the ideal. date's names and faces, etc. I n other · In reality, people vote for who they want to and they words, the quiz should thin out citi ­ don' t always have good reasons or know all about the per­ zens who vote for the Pansexual son they are choosing, but at least they are voting. At least Peace Party candidate just because they are making their voice heard and exercising "their right its motto is " Sex is G ood! Sex is unlike most apathetic people. Great! Yea, Sex!" In fact the people who do make the effort to vote usually Excluding the weak-minded peo­ also make the effon to be informed. ple seems a natural measure. What The people who don' t vote are usually the ones who do they contribute to the population aren't up to date on their politics. but extra numbers and upper-man­ Everyone who wants to vote and makes an effort to go agement? register and go to the polls should be allowed to exercise Clearly, they are incapable of their right, regardless of their intelligence. holding their own in a world much smarter than they are. After all, voting is not a right, but Christina Mehra is the assisram editorial editor for The a privelege. One earns that privelege Review. She Likes being able to vote without raking a test. by proving competency, much like a THE REVIEW /David Farrell E-mail comments to [email protected] person earns a driver' s license by Kosovo crisis exemplifies· foreign policy problem

With the Kosovo cri- received by the Democratic National Committee from Chi­ ting U.S. troops to conflicts that are not in the "national attack the president if he ever came to North Carolina. Nathaniel sis nearing a point where nese nationals each election. interest," the party is split over how to systematically deve l­ Recently, Senate Assistant Majority Leader Don Nick­ Heller President Bill Clinton In short, the president and party's foreign policy has op a foreign policy and use it to attack the Clinton adminis­ les, R-Okla., slated, ''I don' t think that we should begin mus t take decisive been reactionary rather than pro-active and cohesive. tration. bombing unless and until the Serbs really begin a very sig­ Critical action, the Issue of for­ Crisis events have been responded to sporadically and First, no clear Republican leadership in either chamber nificant massacre agai nst the people in Kosovo." Thinking eign policy and its haphazardly, and for a president so concerned with a lega­ of Congress has developed with regard to foreign policy. I guess Nickles slept through the Bosnian war. Usually impact on domestic poli- cy, one certainly does While there are by the time these things reach the point where a massacre is ••...,,... •• ______J tics is raised once again. not find any substan- some strong candi­ being televised, it's too late to stop them. As the 2000 elections begin to heat up and posturing by tial impact on the dates for the posi­ From the House side, Rep. Tillie Fowler, R-Fla., added, both parties begins to emerge, the issue of foreign policy, development of U.S. tion, such as Se ns. ''I'm deeply concerned because I've not been shown yet one that did not play a major role in the last several elec­ foreign policy from The Kosovo crisis is at Ri chard Lugar, R­ that the national security interests of the United States are at ti ons, is one that could definitively shape the outcome of this administration. Ind. , and John ri sk in the Balkans. " the elections in one year. So it would seem once an example of the McCain, R-Ariz., no Of course not. Why would preventing the mass slaugh­ The Republican Party stands to gain the most from a the door is wide open one to date has been ter of innocent people be a priority for the U.S.? Fowler campaign that stresses foreign policy. Clinton's foreign for Republicans to lack of effective able to galvanize the concluded, "I'm afraid we're unleashing the dogs of war policy legacy, which will be passed to Vice President AI blast the Democrats party to engage in a and escalating the conflict rather than stabilizing it.'' Note Gore, is one characterized more by what was not done that in the 2000 elections Democratic foreign policy campaign to educate to Fowler: the Serbs have already unleashed the dogs of what was accomplished. Clinton failed to act decisively in for poor foreign poli­ the voting public on war. Bosnia during his first term and completely ignored a cy. its foreign policy The Kosovo crisis is at once an example of the lack of Rwandian genocide that killed anywhere from 800,000 to I If this latest crisis as well as an illustration of agenda. effective Democratic foreign policy as we ll as an illustra­ million people. in Kosovo turns ugly, Furthermore, there tion of the lack of an effective Republican counter-policy. Now in Kosovo, the president's administration has and the fi ght erupts the lack of an effective exist a number of If ei ther party can manage to develop a comprehensive dragged its feet to the point where it will be responding to, into full-fledged war, reactionary Republi­ and well-defined fo reign policy agenda, and educate the rather than preventing, a humanitarian and political disaster. the pictures on CNN Republican cans who d o the public on that agenda, they wi ll certai nly have a leg up The Democratic Party will also be open to attack on a of U.S. airmen party more harm come 2000. variety of other international issues, especially ones relating returning from the than good when crit­ The lack of effective policies has exposed weaknesses in to China. Besides the controversy surrounding sales of Balkans to Dover counter-policy. icizing the both parties. but has also opened a wi ndow through which U.S. missile and satellite technology to the Chinese, reports Airforce Base in Democrats ' han- to att ack the other. have recently surfaced regarding the administration turning body bags will pro- dling of foreign pol- The final outcome in Kosovo could have some very real a blind eye toward reports that Chinese spies stole nuclear vide fertile ground upon which the Republicans can attack icy. ramifications on U.S . domestic politics. secrets from the Los Alamos nuclear development center. Clinton. The obvious example here is Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., The accusation from opponents (probably an accurate Unfortunately, the Republican Party lacks any sort of chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who, one) is that the Democratic Party is unwilling to act on cohesive foreign policy agenda of its own. While it likes in a statement regarding the use of force , once threatened Senior Nathaniel Heller is a columnist for Th e Review. these charges because of the large campaign contributions the idea of being "tough on China" and of not over-commit- the president that troops stationed at Fort Bragg would Send commellts to nate@ udel.edu.

Advertising Dil'ector: Sports Editors: Assistant Features Editor: Online Editors: Mike Stringer Micbelle Handleman Cory Penn Ryan Gillespie Domenicu Montanllro Bob .Ruddy omce and Mailing Address: Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott Business (302) Assistant Editorial Editor: Copy Editors: Imaging Editor: 831 -1397 Ayis Pyrros Advertising (302) 831·1398 Christina Mehra Meghan Baldino Lauren DeutSChman Advertising Assistants: Deneatra Harmon Lina Hashem News/Editorial (302) 83t-2771 Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini (302) Assistant Entertainment Editor: Bob Keary Julie A. Zimmennan Hollywood Correspondant: FAX 83t-1396 Jessica Zacboll Maria DaJ Pan Service Manager: l L------~·~------';_" ------~------A_n_iu__ K_i_m ______~

f f · A 10 • THE REVIEW • March 23, 1999

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42 E. Main St., Newark THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSeY 368-2980 RUTGERS :; ··' Division of Summer Session 191 College Ave . • New Brunswick, NJ 08901·8546 web si te : nnp://www.summersession.rutgers.edu lutkfn2 Within In Sportl Patt deux of the !:etiru: on out Hens baseball team • ~ayed St. Joe's Friday and LaSalle on Saturday. The team won both games, ~ a iittle help from Andrew Salvo, who stole home on Saturday, ENTERTAINMEatNT • THE ARTS • page C1 BARES MIS ADULT SIDE BY MIKE BEDERKA [nfetf:Jinment fditot Last month's Grammys weren' t too with single after single hitting No. I, iL kind to the Goo Goo Dolls. They went appears the sky's th e limit for the tr!o.: zero for three, losing o ut to the likes However, with this fame comes !:tie­ of Celine Dion and Brian Setzer. unfortunate oversaturation of the Go~ · But si nger/guitarist Johnny Rzeznik Goo Dolls' mu sic - a concept whiJ;h, isn' t bitter. · doesn' t it well with Rzeznik . In fact: Well, maybe just a little. he flat-out apologized in April's issu·; "The Grammys are bullshit," he of Teen People for the mind-numbing says, describing the sheer plastic fa lsi­ heavy rotation of " Iris.'· ty of the gala event. " People don ' t understand my baild "It' s all entertainment. It's like - they only understand ' Iris:·· he watching a fuckin' movie. Everybody says. '"Iris' is just a tiny little piece · o~ is floating around in their own vapor. my band. "I find it amusing." "I think radio stati 9ns do overplay These venomous words from songs. I think they kill the careers o( Rzeznik may catch a few off-guard. bands." Remember, this is the same 33-year­ Rzeznik says he wishes fans would old guy who writes song lyrics like: buy a record and enjoy the entire piec;: "And I don 't wam the world ro see me rather than just the hit single. I 'cause I don't think thar they'd With artists like these, people tend understand I when everything 's made to solely focus on the look - a super: to be broken I I just want you to know ficial aspect of stardom Rzeznik says who I am." he wants to stay far away from. Most likely only a sparse few Instead, he would rather have fans wouldn't recognize the chorus to the focus on the big picture. · ' Goo Goo Dolls' mega-hit "Iris." And "I don't want to sell my face ....,-·l as a result of the song's popularity, the want to sell my music," he says; group is highly visible on pop radio "People try to write my music off, say ~ stations around the world. ing 'I'm just a pretty boy.' My music They just returned from a European comes first, and there's nothing wrong mini-tour, but it appears the excursion with a little sex appeal." to what he calls the "Dark Continent" Rzeznik says he wants other musi: wasn't all peaches and cream. cians to put music before vanity as "I don't really dig France," Rzeznik well. says with disgust. "People there are a " Image is an important part of bunch of snotty pricks." music. I have this equation," he sayS:. The same cannot be said for some of pausing slightly. . its other Trans-Atlantic stops, though. " If you write a song and then put on "In Italy, it's bizarre," he says. leather pants and play - you're OK. "They make no di stinction between But if you put leather pants on and the Backstreet Boys and Slayer - stand in front of the mirror, then play everyone's a pop star, that's it. It's -you're fucked up." like all these 12-year-old girls scream­ Rzeznik certainly belongs to the for­ ing [in an Italian accent] 'Johnny, mer category. The songwriter penned Johnny, I love you, I love you."' most of the tracks off "Dizzy" and The admiration toward the Goo Goo doesn't plan to stop there. Dolls conies over in a different light in "I love writing ballads," he says. "I the States. Its latest album "Dizzy Up think I'm good at it, and I enjoy doing the Girl" went platinum and is resting it. It' s a really integral part of making THE REVIEW I File Photo, nicely on the Billboard charts. And The Goo Goo Dolls, led by singer/guitarist Johnny Rzeznik (center), will play at the Bob Carpenter Center on May 18. see GOO GOOS page B4

trio had only been in line for an hour, but eramen weaving their way fact, some students at the University of Oscar fever- for their eyes widened with excitement as masses. Southern California could not have cared they talked about which celebrities they They had Oscar fever. less. some it's contagious, were most anxious to see. But even more impressive to these "Ooh, celebrities! Ooh, big deal," 20- ''I'd like to see Brad Pitt," Blumer men than the paparazzi was the group of year-old Rich DeMuro, said. "I live in others avoid it like said. "No, wait, I sound like a teen-ager! people occupying the first spot on the L.A. It's not a big deal." I'd also love to see Harrison Ford." growing line. His roommate, Josh Gomez, agreed. the plague This was the first time Blumer braved The group, ranging in age from late "I don't understand why those people BY MARIA DAL PAN the chilly evening weather to wait for twenties to early sixties, consisted of 13 would go through that just to see some­ Hollywood Cnrrespondenr Oscar tickets, but she was not the only very excited movie fans who had been body," he said. "What do they get out of LOS ANGELES - B y 5 p.m. Academy Award virgin in the crowd. waiting there since last Sunday. In addi­ it?" Saturday, the block surrounding the Steve Moskowitz, a thin man with tion to their tents and chairs, they sport­ The two juniors decided to spend their Dorothy Chandler Pavi lion looked more flecks of silver in his light brown hair, ed an inflatable couch among their evening drinking and playing poker with like a gypsy camp than part of downtown was also making his first trip down equipment, as well as plenty of food. their neighbor instead. Los Angeles. Oscar-groupie lane. He rattled off the list Their leader, native Californian Sandi Alex Carte, a USC student originally In the midst of skyscrapers, palm trees of celebrities he had seen since Friday Straton, knew what she was doing when from upstate New York, echoed their and city traffic, a line of multi-colored like a kid reading a Christmas list. she packed. After all, this was her 30th sentiment. tents and lawn chairs stretched across the " Andy Garcia, Uma Thurman, John trip to the big event. "Oscars night is nothing but a hassle ," site of the 1999 Academy Awards. The Travolta, Helen Hunt, Steve Martin, "There' s a lot of work to this," she he said, "It means bad traffic and heli­ setting sun gleamed o·n the nylon Jennifer Lopez- who else did we see?" said, bundled up in a red sweater and hot copters everywhere." dwellings, as thick blankets and sleeping A lanky fellow behind him answered. pink gloves. Her friends determined who But DeMuro admitted to being parr of bags unfurled down Temple A venue. "Ooh - ooh! Don' t forget Kevin would take the next trip to the bathroom the hype at last year's event, when he But giving the scene its real color Costner and Geena Davis!" and who would stay behind to man the waited two days with a friend to see were the fans, flushed with excitement, "Oh yeah," the Los Angeles native fort. "You need lots of food , sleeping some stars. ready to. catch a glimpse of their favorite replied, "and Goldie Hawn, too. They all bags and water." "Never in mv entire life would I ever· celebrities. Some had been camping walked by on their way to rehearsal. It And lots of patience. Just last night, do that again.,'' he said. " I .think if it's - o ut for almost a week in hopes of getting was great!" the skies let loose some very un­ your first time, it' s not that bad. But a a ticket to sit along the legendary red Their encampment consisted of two California rain. second, and you're crazy. And more than carpet, while others were just beginning small tents, some lawn chairs and of But not everyone in L.A. felt so pas­ that. you need to get mental help." their wait. course, a few cameras stocked with film. sionately about the Oscars weekend. In Dana Blumer, who graduated from the They marveled not only at the celebri­ University of Delaware in 1995, sat on a ties, but also snapped pictures of the blue tarp with two of her friends. The multitude of reporters and cam-

CINEMAtOGRAPHY ~ Janusz Kaminski for "Saving Private Ryan"

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Marc"Norman and Tom Stoppard for "Shakespeare in Love"

SCREENPLAY- ADAPTED Bill Condon for "Gods and Monsters" In Sports Hens baseball team che:Jtin g played St. Joe's Friday w:Jy~ - ~ind and LaSalle on Saturdl!y. out if cll(l:Jtpr<: The tea mwon both re:JIIy do gam es, with a little help pro!:per lll from Andrew Salvo, who LI D, p:Jge B~ stole home on Saturday, E:-.:TERTAI:\\tE:\T • T111 : Atn s • PEOPLE • FEATt RE S page Cl Tuesda, . March 2.3. 1999 Goo Goo DOLLS ' SIN GER BARES HIS ADULT SIDE BY MIKE BEDER KA f ntetfainment fdifot La" mo nth· , Gramm"> \\Crcn ' t too \\llh \ lll !.d~ ;ll lc'r 'in~!.: h1t1111~ \',, l.1t kind to the Goc) Guu D,;lh. The~ \\c'nl app~ar ' the,~-_,· , th ~ 1111111 j, ;l the tnn. ;cro for three. lmin!.! out to the lik e:' Hn\\t::\~r. \\ilh thl\ t".tm~ c o 111~' tho: of Cclinc Dio n a nd Brian Sct;cr. un f<'rt unatc• O\ cr,.lt ur,tlllln ol the c;, "' But ;. ingcr/g uit ari~ t J ohnn~ R;.:;nil.. Guo Doll,· lllll'>ic - a com:cpt \\htch i;,n' t hitter. du.:,n't 'It \\CII \\lth R;etnlk. In l,t-t . Well. maybe just a lillie. h.: r!Jt-out aphiL .. he of Teen People for the mind-numh1n~ >U) ;. _describing the ;. hccr pla;.tic fal,i ­ ht:J\ ~ rnlati nn nl " lri, ... tv of the 2:ala cven1. "Pen pic dun · t undcr,tand my h.tnd . " It' s all cnicrlainmcnL It ';, like - the·~ on h undcT\Iand ·1 ri, .... h~ watching a fucki n' movie. [\crybod~ :-.J,,_ "' lri ,· j, JU't a 1111~ little piCCC n l i;. iloating around in their own \'apor. my hand. " I find it am using." .. , th1nl.. radio ... tauons do nv..:rpla' These venomous word;. from song;.. I thinl.. they I.-ill the caro:..:r' <•f Rzcznik may catch a few o ff-guard hand;.." Remember. thi;. is the ;.a me 33-) car­ R;.e;.nil.. ~a~;. he: "i,hc-. Jan'> ''ould o ld guy who writes song lync> Iii.. .:: hu~ "record and enJn' the cmirc piece " And I don '1 ll"Q/11 I h e \\'Orld to see 11/C rath~r than just th~ hit 'inglc. I 'cause I don ' 1 rhin/.: rlwr I heY 'd With arti>I> like th~'><.:. people tc:nd 1111derstand /11·hen e<'e iT thing 's made to so lei~ focu' on the look - a 'upcr­ 10 b e broken I I jus/ ~t ·a ni _,·nu w /.:no11 · ficial a;.pect of stardom R;.e;nil.. sa)S ll'ho I w11 ... he "ant-. 10 ,td\ far aw:l\ frnm. Most li kely on ly a sparse fc" ln;.tcad. he \\Ou ld rather ha'e fans wou ld n ' t reco!mizc the choru;. to the focu' on the hi g picture. Goo Goo Do ll~· me2:a-hit "!ri> ... And " I don't ''ant to sell 1" ) face - l as a result o f the song·s popularity. th e \\':lnt to ,ell my music." he . 3)'>. g ro up is hi ghl y v isib le o n pop radi o "People try to "rite In) mu,ic oiT. say­ lati o ns around the world . ing Tm just a pretty ho) .· 1\1 ) mu;.ic T hey j ust re turned from a European comes first. Jnd there's nothing ''rong mini-to ur. but it appears the excursion with a lillie ,e, : ppcal." to w hat he call s the "Dark Continent" R;.c;.nik sa y ;. he ''Jill> other mu i­ wasn ' t all peaches and cream. cian, to put music before vanity as " I don ' t reall y dig France." Rzeznik welL says w ith di sgust. ··People there arc a " Image j, an Important pan of hunch o f snolly pri ck s.'' music . I ha' e thi ;. equation:· he ays. T he same cannot be aid for some of pausing s lightly. its o ther Trans-Atlantic slops. tho ugh. " If you write a song and then put on " In llaly. i t's bizarre ... he says. leather pant' and pia) - )Ou·rc OK. "They m ake no d istinction het\\'een But if you put leather pants on and the Backstreet Boy and Slayer - stand in front of the mirror. then pia} everyone's a pop star. that' s it. lt's -you' re fucked up." like a ll these 12-year-old g irls scream­ R;unik certain I} belong. to the for­ ing [in an Itali an accent] ·Jo hnn y. mer category. The song\Hiter penned Joh nny. I love you. l love you .. ,. most of the tracks off "Div:y'' and The admiration toward the G oo Goo doesn · t plan t sto p there. Do ll s comes over in a different li!!ht in " I love w riting ball ads." he says. "[ the States. Its latest alb um "Diu~y Up thinl.. I'm good at it. and I enjoy doi ng the G irl " went platinum and is resting it. It' s a really integral pan o f making TH E REVIEW I Fik Pho1 o. nice ly on the Bi II board charts. And The Goo Goo Dolls, led by singer/guitarist Johnny Rzeznik (center), will play at the Bob Carpenter Center on May 18. cc GOO GOOS page B-+

Chas:ing o~cat in L.A. Anthu~ia~rn v~. a~ath

trio had only been in line fo r an ho ur, b ut e ramen weaving thrir way through the fact. some students at the U niversi ty of Oscar fever- for their eyes widened w ith excite ment as ma ses. So uthern California cou ld no t have cared they ta lked about w hi c h ce lebrities they T hey had Oscar fever. less. T HE WINNERS ••• some it's contagious, were most anxious to see. But even more impressive to these ··ooh. celebritiesl Ooh. bi2: deal. " 20- others avoid it like " I' d like to sec Brad Pitt." Blumer men than the paparazzi was the group of year-old Rich DeM uro. sa i d~ "I live in said. .. o. wait. I sound like a teen-a2:er1 people occupying the fi rst spot on the LA. It· s not a big deal." BEST PICTURE the plague r·d also love to see Harri son Fo rd ... - growing line. Hi s roommate. Josh Gomez. agreed. T hi s was the first time Bl umer braved The group. rangi ng in age fro m late ''[ don't understand why th ose~ people "Shakespeare in Love" BY I\I A RIA DAL PAl\' the chi ll v evening: weather to wait fo r twenti e s to earl y sixt ies. co nsisted of 13 woul d go through that j ust to sec some­ /loll\ ,,,,od Corrn romlc:r/1 O scar t i ~ket s . but- s he was no t the only very exci ted movie fa ns who had been body." he aid. "What do they get out o f LOS ANGELES - B y 5 p. m . Academy A ward vi rg in in the c rowd_ wai ti ng: there since last S undav. In add i­ it?" DIRECTING : I aturday. the block surro unding the Steve Moskowitz. a thin man w ith tion to-thei r ten ts and chairs. ihey sport ­ The two juniors decided to s pend their Steven Spielberg for "Saving Private Do rothy Chandler Pavilion looked more !leeks o f s ilver in his li!! ht brown hair. ed an inflatable couch amon!! their evening drinking and playing poke r with "Ryan" like a gyp>y camp than pan o f downtown wa also making his fi rst trip down equipment. as well as plenty o f f;od. their neighbor instead. Lo Angeles. Oscar-gro upie lane. He rattled oil the list Their leader. native Californian Sandi Alex Can e. a USC s!Udent o rigi nally In the midst of skyscraper;. palm tree of celebrities he had seen s in ce F ri day Strato n. knew what he was doin!! when from upstate ew York. echoed their ACTOR IN A LEAD ROLE a nd ci ty traffic. a line uf multi-co lored like a kid reading: a C hri !mas list. s he packed. After a iL thi; was h~r 30th sentiment . I,S tents and lawn chairs s tret<.:hed across the "Andv Garci;. ma Thurman. Jo hn trip to the hig event. ··oscar: night i nothing bu t a has,le ." Roberto Benigni in "Life I s ite of th e 1999 Academy Awards. T he Trave l !~. H e le n Hunt. Steve M artin. "There's a lot of work to this." s he he said . "It means bad traffic and heli­ Beautiful" e tt ing s un gleamed on the ny lo n Jen ni fer Lopez- who else d id we see·J" said. bundled up in a red sweater and hot copters everywhere ... dwelling;.. as thi ck blankets and sleeping A lanky fellow be hind him answered. pink gloves. Her friend determined who But De Muro admi tt ed to hci ng part o f bags unfurled down Temple Avenue. "Ooh - ooh 1 Do n ' t for2:et Kevin would take: the next tri p to the bathroom the h) pe at last year· s event. when he ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE But giving the ;ccne it s rea l color Costner and Geena Davi ,.. - and who would ; ta v behind to man the waited two days with a friend to sec Gwyneth Paltrow in "Shakespeare in were the fan . ilus hed with excitement. "Oh yeah." the Los A n 2:e les native fort. "You need lo.ts o f food. s leeping some tar;. read) to. catch a g limpse o f their favorite repli ed . " and Goldie Hawn. ~oo. T hey all ha!!s and water." "Nt.:\'Cr in my entire life would I C\'er Love" celebrities. Some had heen camping wal ked by on thetr way to rehearsal. It And lo ts o f patience. J ust last night. do that ag

C INEMATOGRAPHY Janusz Kaminski for "Saving Priva te Ryan"

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard for "Shakespeare in Love"

S CREENPLAY - ADAPTED Bill Condon for "Gods and Monsters"

I HI· I

''LIVE IN NEW YORK CITY" And the crowd can be heard, loud and clear. drug addiction, his guitar is as sharp as a razor BLACK47 As soon as the first Irish tin whistle begins to blade, while his voice sounds as needy as a hurt GADFLY REcoRDS play, a roar rises from the audience, infusing the child's. RATING: i'l"Ci"Ci"Ci recording with vitality. The band manages to play with the same Black 47 sticks pretty closely to the technical precision on their live album as they do studio arrangements of their songs, though on their others. The unusual mix of brass, guitars occasionally extending a solo or adding an and Irish instruments is perfectly arranged, even extra chorus or two when the crowd seems though many of the band members were forced to demand it to play more than one instrument during the 'The Reels" is perhaps the one song show. where Black 47's free-style genius is best The best songs are the faster ones, like demonstrated. The band plays the tracli­ "Maria's Wedding" and "Funky Ceili," where tional Irish music with flair and expertise. the band's irrepressible spirit for fun shines The more hard-rock sounds of the bass and through. BY LIZ JOHNSON drums fuse neatly with the whistles and the Geoffrey Blythe, the group's saxophonist, Features Editor pipes, sparking the crowd's desire to get up and really comes through in the live atmosphere, his Black 47 has long been popular in the Irish­ start "Riverdancing." hom both blen_ding with and spiraling above the . American music scene, especially in New York. One of the more political songs, "James rest of the sounds. The band. which has been together for nine Connolly," is about one of the leaders of the Maybe that's not so surprising, given Blythe years, is most well-known for turning in an ener­ 1916 Easter Rebellion- the band plays several was one of the founding members of Dexy's getic and stirring live performance. Now they've extra choruses on the track, letting the hyper­ Midnight Runners, and that it was his saxophone finally released an album of what they do best charged crowd add their voices to this freedom that made ''Come On Eileen" so unforgettable. -"Live in New York City." anthem. The one low point of the album is the final . The album is actually one concert, played in Larry Kirwan, the band's lead guitarist and song, a cover of Bob Dylan's "Like A Rolling New York City on St. Patrick's Day last year. vocalist,.is the glue that holds it all together. His Stone." Although Black 47 does its best to tone Most of the songs are either covers or longtime spoken interludes between songs are often as down its style to match this song, it just doesn' t fan pleasers. entertaining as the songs themselves, espepially quite work:. However, one dissappointing song when he talks about goi ng to see Mayor Giuliani out of 12 isn't bad odds. The Gist of It in an effort to lower the drinking age to 18. For fans of Black 47, especially those who "So far, [the mayor] has been totally unre­ have seen them live, this is an album they should 'Cct'l 'i~'cCc'Cc Broadway ceptive," Kirwan says, "but we're working on enjoy. It accurately portrays the energy and exu­ 'Cc'Cct'l'Cc "Saturday Night Live" him, don't worry." berance that mark a typical Black 47 show, and t'lt'l'Cc "David Letterman" Although his voice is not the most pleasant as its legions of Guinness-drinking fans can tell t'l'Cc "The Rosie O ' Donnell Show" hearing a live cut increases the sense of poignan­ you, "Nothing ventured, nothing gained." Black t'l "Tbe Today Show" cy and sincerity he often brings to his vocals. On 47 gives it their all, and the result is well worth it "Fanatic Heart," a song about losing a lover to

"GIVE YOURSELF A HAND" "NEON BALLROOM~ ''FAN MAIL" CRASH TEST DUMMIES SILVER CHAIR TLC ARISTA RECORDS EPIC RECORDS LAFACE RECORDS RATING:~ RATING:~~ RATING: ~~~ 1/2

Mmm ... mmm ... hmm. Little. . The first track shows some The multi-platinum trio of T-Boz, Yellow. Different. Worse. promise. Left Eye and Chilli is back with its Someone should have told On "Emotion Sickness," lis­ third unique blend of hip-hop, rap, Crash Test Dummies to take the teners are treated to a spacey mix soul and pop. Since the enormous suc­ profits from "God Shuffled His of strings and piano that blend in cess of their second album Feet" and immediately exit the beautifully with the traditional "CrazySexyCool," these ladies have music industry. drums, bass and guitar. been waiting to hit listeners with a Unfortunately, the band An~ with lead singer Daniel more personal brand of musical TLC. copped an ego and persisted to Johns complimenting the piece The album's first single, "Silly crank out this latest disc-o-crap, with edgy lines like "distorted Ho," is a candid look at women who "Give Yourself a Hand." eyes when everything is clearly dying, " people might get the n9tion this don't have their game together. TLC professes to be above the chicken-head Talk about misleading titles- these Dummies don't even earn a half­ is a quality album. games and needing-a-man-to-make-them-complete mindset many young ladies assed snap, much less any applause with this poor excuse for a CD. But then again - this is silverchair, and its third release "Neon have todiiY- With a crazy, score-board bounce beat, this cut makes one want to The 12-track album is hideously confused, as it tries (and fails) to cap­ Ballroom" leaves many.wondering what else is in the five-disc player. flow with anyone, silly hoes included. ture a vast array of genres. And the product proves to be far from grati- If the youngsters from Down Under have grown up, it would have to The follow-up track is "No Scrubs," produced by newcomer Shekspere. The fying - in fact, brain cell-loss follows each listen. · be in just looks alone. When the CD skips to song No. 2, the trio's neo­ song puts all the broke, shotgun hollering, all-about-ass brothers in their place. Lead singer Brad Rob~rts' token deep voice hasn't changed a bit, and grunge angst becomes most apparent. ''I'm Good At Being Bad" also places TLC on top of brothers' game, liter­ neither have the words flowing from his mouth. His lyrics, for the most "We are the youth /we'll take your fascism away," screams Johns on ally and figuratively. This tune could become the new ladies' anthem leading part, make little sense, and his tone sounds more like a sick frog than a the awful, distortion-filled single "Anthem for the Year 2000." into the year 2000. force to be reckoned with. And the remaining 10 tracks aren't much better, as they deviate little "If They Knew" is a tell-all about a secret love affair, while other cuts like On the 11th track, "Aching to Sneeze," Roberts prompts listeners to from the band's "heyday." in '95. -.. I Miss You So Much" and "Dear Lie" take a softer pop ballad approach, sim- ' react to the Dummies' melodies. .. .., .. . A word of advice to silverchair: grunge died a :long time ago, and you iJar to Babyface. ' " Reli ev~- me of my burden " - yeah, save >;otir e11rs 3)1,d turp it off. ·· better not wait until tomorrow- i! ; ,~ ~H~f , c;~}."\i~g.!' ~F k .,.,,.. This album is a spectrum of bouncy, ghetto .feminist, '70s old-sc~ool lovi!J and pop appeal, which delivers to TLC fans everywhere. ' -Jess Zacholl -Mike Bederka - Mwanw Lumumba :

GEMINI SCORPIO (May 20-June 20) (Oct. 23-Nov.21) First you find money on the street, then Physical attraction is overrated. So go you really connect with someone you ini­ ahead and stop brushing your hair ... it tially thought was a little shady. Don' t will be a whole new world. change your socks this week, because they're obviously bringing you luck. CANCER (June 21-July 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 20) Life now is going OK, but it could be bet­ ter. Put down that TV Guide and get off Check to see if friends creeping around :x:o ur couch. You' d be surprised what a lit­ behind you this week are carrying knives. tle extra effort will bring. There' s some serious backstabbing going on, and you're the prime target. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec 21-Jan 19) 'DURINC MY S~RVIH IN TH~ UNIHD STAT~S CONCR~S, I Fate doesn't close a door without opening a window. Unfortunately, your open win­ Keep your coat on all week, because TOOl< TH~ INITIATIV~ IN CR~ATINC TH~ ftJHRNH. • dow is on the second floor. Stop whining you' ll be getting the cold shoulder from -ALGOR~ oN ww D~loiOCRATl! l!HOULD RACK HIM mR PR~IDHIT OV[R BILL BRADlfY. (A PrnTACOtJ ACUICY and get a ladder - it's not too late to some of your closest friends. It'll pass, but cRwro TH~ ltJ T~RtJIT IN 1969) • make a move that will change your future. you' re the one who has to turn on the heat. 'DuRitJC MY s~Rvlc~ IN TH~ UtJIHD ~TAT~ CoNCR£SS, I TOOK VIRGO AQUARIUS ARIES (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) (Jan 20-Feb.17) TH~ INITIATIV~ IN CR~ATING TH~ PAP~R CUP. • (March 20-April 19) - ~HJATOR TR~IJT LOTT, TH!; MAJORITY lfA!)!;R, IIJ A HUMOROljg RIPO!:TI So you don' t know how to program your This week will have you running around like crazy. When you finally do get a Skip that tanning session at the salon. If VCR; there are more important things you One in 75 million: Mathe mati cal odds of After robbing a clothing store in Hartford, need to focus your energies on anyway. bre'ak, don't sleep it away. Using the time not, standing next to people next week predicting all 63 NCAA games correct­ Conn., the 18-year-old bandit fired a shot at to regroup will help you out next week. with real tans will make just make you Start with that pile of moldy dishes in your ly. the fl oor. The bullet ricocheted and hit him kitchen sink. look like a big fat fake . Tim e in the leg, ending hi s getaway and sending PISCES March 2l. /999 him to the hospitaL TAURUS LIBRA (Feb. 18-March 19) Philadelphia Ciry Paper (April 20-May 19) (Sept. 22-Qct.22) "Life is not like a box of chocolates. It' s March 12- IR, 1999 T~e grass may seem greener on the other more like a Nathan's hot dog - not as Stock up on Chef Boyardee ravioli and side, but-that's only because there's a lot On March I, Bertrand Piccard and Brian Don' t be too bummed when original plans long as you think and full of nasty sur­ cans of creamed corn, because a storm's a­ of crap over there. Be satisfied with your prises, with a lot of heartb urn toward the Jones, co-pilots of the Breitling Orbiter 3, fall through. Something I 0 times better own plot of land this week because you' ll comes along that only a clear agenda can brewing among the people you live with. end." took off in the hope of becoming the first : Don't take sides, just lock yourself in the be on cloud nine. accommodate. -Heaven Talks Back by John Macks balloonists to circumnavigate the globe. bathroom until the worst passes. Maxim Timt! March 1999 March 22, 1999

About 15 percent of all women suffer The Harlem Globetrotlers won their from a depressive disorder at some point 20,000th game last week, adding to their · in their lives; fewer than a third of vic­ 919-game winning streak and giving the tims get any form of help. team an all-time record of 20,000-332. • ' Ne11'S'''eek Spring/Summer 1999 Sp ons 11/usrraud • MARCH 2 March 16 "From Dusk Till Dawn 2: March 22. 1999: Texas Blood Money" Fifty-two percent of America Online subscribers are women. According to the Justice Department, the "Ever After" "One True Thing" Playho_\ Immigration and Naturalization Service has March 30 April / 999 12,403 armed employees, more than any "Soldier" "Living Out Loud" other branch of federal law enforcement. "Waterboy" Tickets to the 2000 Sydney Olympics The Bureau of Pri sons has 1 I ,329 armed "Rugrats Movie" went on sale last Monday in the U.S. - employees. the FBI has 10,389,and the M a reb 9 "Bulworth" 249,000 are available for purchase. The Customs Agency has 9,749. "Home Fries" top price for seats at the ope ning and Pla_1bo~ "Somebody is Waiting" March 23 "Ring Master" closing ceremonies in Sydney is $ 1,054. Apri/1999 "Dead Man on Campus" "Futures port" Spo.-rs //lustra red - Compiled by C. R. Suarez Penn "What Dreams May Come" · "Pleasantville" March 22. 1999 "Serving in Silence" "Bride of Chucky" March 23, I99911THE R EVIEW •83 ·Dancing with Gad~s first lad~

BY MEGHAN RABBITI was doing in the community as a nun , except as a mother." MunaginK Mo •..aic Editor After she le ft the convent, she taught first grade in a pub­ A melange of smells hangs in the air at the university ora­ lic sc hool in Elkton, Md., and was later hired as director of tory- fresh bread and roasted meat whisk young people's religious education in a Delaware parish. ' minds back home. Soon after, she married and had three sons. She says the Sister Doris Mica! walks through the doors of the worship one time in her life when her faith wavered was when one of ~ area after the evening mass is over, her arm around a young her sons died the day after binh. 'That was the greatest chal­ ~ woman and a wide smile spread across her face . They walk lenge to my faith. ·• down the stairs to the basement, where pork chops and "That kind of crisis is a challenge for anyone who loses a ~ applesauce, roasted potatoes and zucchini bread are spread loved one," she says. 'The challenge for each of us is living ~ invitingly across a buffet table. every day one day at a time- living in the moment" .t As pan of a mini-retreat, the meal has brought together And Sister Doris has always tried to do just that ~ members of the community's Catholic population - a She divorced her husband and had their marriage • diverse group of mostly students uniting to celebrate their annulled. Once her two sons were grown - one of them •' faith. married and the other engaged - she decided to take reli­ Sister Doris, who organized the five-day retreat, is some- gious vows again, a decision that was not an easy to make. one many in the room look to for guidance. And as a nun , a "I wondered if I could go full circle- I wondered if that THE REVIEW I Bob Weill · • :. counselor, a mother and a grandmother, they trust her advice. was what God was calling me to do." Sister Doris Mical, from the university oratory, is a nun, psychotherapist, mother and grandmother. · ~ "When I tell my story, people are shocked,:' she says. In her homily at the ceremony where Doris Mica! became r She went to a Halloween party and was introduced to About a year ago, she heard Father Szupper was still at the ; • "But most young people are like, 'oh, cool."' Sister Doris again in 1997, she told everyone God was Samantha's teacher. university oratory and decided to visit. " • : When she was 18 years old, Sister Doris joined the Sisters always leading her in the dance of life, it was just the differ­ "Samantha said, 'This is my Mom-Mom-she's a nun,"' She remembers her initial conversation with him. ~ of St. Joseph of Peace community in New Jersey, an order ent rhythms and paces that led her down the paths she took. Sister Doris says, her voice hushing, imitating her grand­ "I said, 'I bet you don't remember who I am,"' Siste( . founded specifically to help the poor, especially women, and But, she says, those paths are not pan of her past - daughter. "And then she whispered into the teacher's ear, Doris says. "And he replied, 'How could I forget tha~ • to promote social justice as a means to peace. Although she rather, they play a big pan in her life now. And as she sweeps ' She's obsessed with church."' smile?'" ; says she led a normal teen-age life- she had boyfriends and across the dance floor - one pan of life leading her to the But whether Sister Doris is playing nun, counselor, moth­ And at the closing of the mini-retreat, a penance mass, ~ went steady with one for a while - she was passionate about next - she finds motherhood takes her to a place that er or grandmother, she says she goes wherever she is need­ Sister Doris sits in the silent worship area and smiles. • prayer. impacts everything else. ed, wherever she is called. The musician begins strumming calming notes from his After a close friend entered the convent when they were Being a mother has helped her counsel others, which she "Whenever God is in the picture, it all works out, and you acoustic guitar, which fill the room with a soothing sound: : juniors in high school, Sister Doris says she became interest­ does at the oratory on Monday and Friday mornings and at do what needs to be done and have the support to do it. I am Then he starts to sing: : ed in joining herself, and entered right after she graduated. her private psychotherapy practice in Newark. She sees her a mother, a grandmother and a Sister. But when you do a "Yahweh, I know you are near I Standing always army 0: "I felt ifl didn' t give it a try, I'd always wonder whether motherhood as a gift and a helpful skill that makes her more number of things and try to be in touch with what God wants side I You guard me from thefal/1 and you lead me in way.s; :: or not it was something God was calling me to do." at ease with young people. for you, you make sense of it." everlasting. " · So she became a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph com­ "In my counseling, there' s nothing I'm really surprised And although it may seem like Sister Doris took a road Men, women, students and senior citizens si ng the lyrics - - munity and began working. She became an elementary at," she says, a smile growing on her face. '"Cause you with many forks along its way. her destination seems to have with the musician. And Sister Doris sits in her chair, looking. school teacher, a logical choice after years of knowing she know, my sons were human." brought her right back to where she started. toward the crucifix hanging in the front of the worship area ·: wanted to help young people. After 14 years of teaching, she Sister Doris says she's also grateful for the time she When she first became a nun. she came to Delaware a few But in spirit. she's dancing with Yahweh around th& decided she wanted to stan a li fe with children of her own. spends with her granddaughters, 9-year-old Samantha and 2- times a week to have mass on the top floor of a business on room. "I left because I wanted to have kids," she says, her soft voice year-old Allison. The joy in her face can' t be contained as Main Street. The oratory was not yet built, but she helped telling the story of her past. "1 felt I could do the same thing I she tells a story of a trip to Samantha's elementary schooL celebrate with Father Szupper, a priest at the oratory today.

T H~Y BR~AK OUR CH~ATIN' H~ART~

With or without a formal reminder, students shows up for a test, they probably haven't done to a grade penalty to expulsion. are still tempted to cheat. So professors create the work required to do well," she says. While cheaters must be prosecuted, professors counter-measures to help restrict their cheating Being unprepared opens the door to many probably enjoy the hassle of being dragged ' urges. other forms of academic dishonesty, besides tluough the Undergraduate Judicial System / "· Most students don't have to be told to sit every cheating on exams. as little as the accused student. \1-"·l'"'.,• ' l t ' '). ·~ other seat on test day, and distributing different Plagiarism and fabrication, along with cheat­ But, going through the process versions of the same test is common procedure in ing and academic misconduct, fall under the uni­ ensures both parties are represented, _,_::_- BY CORY PENN most large classes. But some teachers go beyond versity's definition of academic dishonesty and Keefe says. - ~'-*'~;-_.; . ~:V1.1 AssistanJ Feuture s EdiiOr these standard measures. are serious grounds for prosecution. In a classroom on campus, it sounds like a Physics professor David Onn makes copies of While misrepresentation may seem to clearly medical epidemic has broken out. graded exams before they are returned, so there contradict the university's Code of Conduct, what All the coughing and sneezing seem ordinary can be no question about students' original students may not consider is fhat academic dis­ enough, but the students have a different agenda answers, and similarities between exams can be Honesty' also ·me tudes 'otfted'leHav-• · · · than just clearing phlegm- one hearty cough if recognized. iors: allowing another stu- the answer is "A," two little coughs for ''B," clear­ While photocopying 250 eight-page exams dent to copy, working ing the tluoat if the answer is "C' and a forced can be very time-consuming and expensive, Onn together on assign­ sneeze to darken the "D" circle. says the system is an effective deterrent. ments and then sub­ From the simplest to the most elaborate plans "It's a great way to protect 249 of those stu­ mitting the work as · .'Qf deception, students cheat every day, and teach­ dents against cheating by the other one," he says . one' s own and listing 'ers have front row tickets to the show. Onn also has a less obvious approach to com­ sources in a bibliogra­ Since cheating is an almost assumed part of the bat the problem of cheating- he lets the students phy that are not directly ·schooling process, professors' job descriptions bring the answers with them. used in the academic :have expanded past the task of merely educating. For hourly exams, he allows students to con­ exercise. •They have also become classroom regulators and dense main ideas, deftnitions, diagrams and any :defenders of the tarnished Code of Conduct. other information onto four sides of green letter­ Mechanical engineering professor Michael sized paper called "green sheets." Keefe says, in addition to making an announce­ Making these sheets reinforces the material . ment at the beginning of the semester, he reminds and frees students from memorization, he says . ·students cheating is not acceptable by writing sev­ Professors can in tum devise questions that chal­ ;erat times in his syllabus, "Cheating of any kind lenge thinking skills rather than rote memoriza­ •will not be tolerated." tion. Unlike Keefe, philosophy professor Katherin Even with all the preventive measures, the ;Rogers does ·not believe it is the responsibility of majority of responsibility to not cheat must ulti­ •faculty members to remind students of their ethi­ mately come from the students themselves, Keefe :cat and moral obligations. says. "If the student really wants to cheat, it's nearly Even continuing to work on a test or project "You put up with a little bureaucracy if it , "I figure it's like telling them two plus two is While every professor would like to believe it, impossible for me to know it or prove it," he says. after it's due is a form of academic misconduct, means everyone will be protected," he says. ·four," she says. Students at the university level doesn't happen in their classroom, there has yet to· Since cheaters don't go around wearing "Bust and students accused can be brought before the Academic dishonesty policies are implement­ :should know cheating is wrong, she says, even if be a deterrent created strong enough to stop the· me, I'm cheating" shins, professors. are constant­ Undergraduate Judicial System. ed to weed out those students who are trying to !they aren't warned of the consequences in the cheating epidemic. ' ibeginning of the course. Iy on the lookout for people who may have a Once a violation has been filed with the Dean take the fast road through their college career, ' "Saying you didn' t know isn' t a good propensity for dishonesty. of Students Office, there are different levels of and to ensure the honor of the students who real­ ·defense," she says, chuckling at how obvious the Rogers says she pays closer attention to stu­ penalties the professor can choose to bring against ly hope gain a higher education. concept should be. "It's like saying, 'Oh, you did­ dents with poor attendance records. the student. · But even with all the codes and policies in place Isee Staff Editorial, page 881\ n't say not to rape that person."' "If! know a student hasn't come to class, then The sanctions range from a written reprimand to protect academic integrity, cheating continues. et out BY MELISSA SCOTI SINCLAIR Whoppers, but knowing what I know now, I' II never On its website, FARM lists several reasons for Student Affairs E.Jitor touch meat again." "kicking the meat habit" that people might not have Calves and chickens stared plaintively from the Even though many students are reluctant to con­ considered, including the low cost of the diet. covers of brochures on the table as students walked sider permanently giving up meat, the members of The main reason many choose vegetarianism is by talking and laughing, many of whom had just CARE exhorted them to try abstaining from the din­ that it makes it easier to have good nutritional habits.. eaten meat for dinner. ing hall's tempting meat entrees for just one day. "It seems like the main focus is health,'' Blanchard Some stopped to listen to what members of the CARE' s information table supported the "Great says. "People want to get away from meat, which is ' Campus Animal Rights Educators had to say about American Meatout," which took place nationwide on loaded with fat and cholesteroL" vegetarianism, while others openly scoffed. Saturday. Americans' concerns about healthy eating habits "Mmmm .. . belly full of pork," one student said, The "Meatout" doesn't demand a life without hot have made vegetarianism a mainstream phenome­ rubbing his stomach as he left Russell Dining HalL dogs and barbecues - at the core of the event is a non, she says. According to statistics published by Some passing by grinned and mentioned loudly simple request. The campaign asks people to promise FARM, more than 30 million Americans have explored how great the hamburger they had for dinner was, "to kick the meat habit (at least for a day) and explore a meatless diet. while others gave the information on the table a cur­ a more wholesome, less violent diet." The percentage of vegetarians is about the same at sory glance. Even though most university students seemed the university. Jared Levin, marketing director for Freshman Marisa Thompson, a member of reluctant to try it, thousands of Americans accepted dining services, says about I 0 percent of the univer­ CARE, says she's disappointed at students' apathy. the organization's challenge and gave up meat for a si ty population is vegetarian or vegan. "It's ridiculous to be eating meat here in a world day. But even those who wouldn't dream of digging where we don't have to," she says. "How can you say The ftrst "Meatout" was organized in 1985 by the into a plate full of tofu or tempeh have found they can no to such staggering statistics?" She gestures to the Farm Animal Reform Movement, a Maryland-based appreciate a good meatless meal, says Debra Miller­ pamphlets depicting chickens crammed in tiny coops animal rights group, as a response to the meat indus­ Lewandowski , administrdlive dietician for dining ser­ and pigs lined up in slaughterhouses. try's designation of a week to celebrate meat. vices. Carrie Kreider, president of CARE, says about "National Meat Week" no longer exists, but the "Some of our vegetarian dishes are very popular," one in 10 people stopped to listen and take a "Meatout" continues to grow, says Laurelee she says, mentioning th e ravioli and baked ziti as two brochure. Some students seemed interested in Blanchard, communications director for the "Great examples. "A lot of times they're lower-calorie and becoming vegetarian, she says, while others dis­ American Meatout." lower-fat, and that entices some students." missed the idea. She says this year more than 1,000 communities Thompson. who eats no animal products, says it' s "We were given the ability [to eat meat]." says organized activities to support the effort to kick the not difficult to find vegan food on can1pus. Her diet freshman Jeff White. "I don' t see why we s-houldn't." habit of all-American meat-and-potatoes dinners. is not exactly one that tantalizes taste buds, however. Kreider says many students simply said they like Although compassion for animals is the reason "I have pasta and a salad for lunch and dinner THE REVIEW I Bob Weill meat. many choose vegetarianism, the "Meatout" stri ves to every single day:· she says. ''I'm surviving." :The ''Great American Meatout" allowed cows to enjoy their Saturday. "Well, I do too." she says. "I love chicken, I love make people aware of all of the benefits of the lifestyle. And for at least one day. so did the cow . INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

D ancing with G od-'s first lad_y

IIY :\1El:~t.\:'\ R \1\IIJTT w:h doing in the: community as a nun. except as a mothe r." i\t'ter ' he le tt the con\'cnt. she taught lirst grade in a pub­ :\ mciam!e o l 'm.:IJ, h.ul!.!' in the· '"rat the unt\c' r'll' ora­ he q:hnnl in Elkton. Md .. and was later hired as director of tory - frc'h bre.uJ .md n'.t~kd m.:.11 " Jn , J.. ! Olll1g JX'l-,pk ·, rcligtou' cduc:1tion in a De laware parish. mind~ hack home. Soon aft er. she married and had three sons . She savs the Sister Doris 1\I H.:al \\':tJk, th rough the Oll\lr~ n l the " ·m,hip one time in her lite when her faith wavered was when ; nc o f area after the e\cnul !.! m:L'' 1' mer. her ann .tn,und a \Olin!.! her sons died the day aft er binh. "That was the grcate 1 chal- " oman and a "tlk '~mlc 'J1tcad aero" her lace The). "alk le nge to my faith . - down the stair, ((1 the b.hc·mctll. \\ her,• pork chop' and "That kind o f c1isis is a challenge for anyone who loses a applesauce. roasted potall'e' and ;u..:..:hini bread :tre >prcad loved one:· she says. "The ..:hal lcnge for each of us is living invitingly m:ros' a buffet table. e\'Cf)' day one day at a time - living in the mo ment." As part of a mini-retreat. the meal has broug ht together And Siste r Doris has always tried to do just that. members o f the ..:ommunil! ·, Catholic pupulatiu n - a She divorced her husband and had their marriage diver ·e group o f mostly •audc nh uni ting to ..:e kbratc their annulled. Once her two sons were 2rown - one of them faith. mo mc­ gio u ~ vo ws again. a dcci sio~ that was not an easy to make. onc many in the mom 1~10k to fur g uid a n ..:~. And a .... a nun. a "I wondered if I could go full circle- I wondered if th at T HE REVIEW I Bah Weill counselor. a mother and a !.!rand mothct. the\ tnP,t her ad" icc. wa.<; what God was calling me to do." Sister Doris Mical, from the university orator)', is a nun, psychotherapist, mother and grandmother. "When I tell m) ' !Or)':". people arc ,Jll;cked."' ' he s.IY'­ In her homily at the ceremony where Doris Mica! hecame She went to a Halloween pany and was imroduccd to About a year ago. ~ h e heard Father Szupper w a.~ still at the "But most young people arc like. ·oh. c·ool. ... Sister Doris again in 1997. she to ld everyo ne God was Samantha's teacher. uni versity oratOt)' and dccidcd to 'i>it. When she wa> I R years old. Si>t..:r Dori' joined the Si,tcr' always leadi ng her in the dance of life. it was just the differ­ '·Samantha said . 'This is my Mo m- •!om -she's a nun_... She rcmcmbcrs her initial t:on\C'r;,ation with him. o f St. Joseph of Peace communi!' in Ne" Jcr'e). an order ent rh ythms and paces that led her down the paths she took. Si ter D ori s says. her \'Oicc hushi ng . imitating her grand­ ··] said, ·J hct )OU don't remember who I am_ ... Sister founded spc..:ilicall! to help the poor. .;,pe..:iall' women. and But. she says. those paths arc not part o f her past - daughter. "And then she w hispet·ed into the tcac hcr" s car. Doris say-;. "And he replied. ·How could I forget that to promote ocial j u, ti cc a_, a mean, 10 peace. Although she rather. they play a big pan in he r life now. And as she sweeps · he ' s obsessed wi th church."' smilc'T'' says she led a norrn al teen-age lite-she had hoy friends and across the dance fl oor - one pan of life leading her to th e But whether Si ster Doris is playing nun. counselor. moth­ And at the c lo;,ing o f the mini- retreat. a penance mass. went steady wi th unc for a while- ;,he was pa."ionate aho ut next - she find · motherhood takes her to a place that er or grandmother. she says she goes wherever she is need­ Si >ter Dori s sits in the ; dent "or' hip area and ; miles. prayer. impact ~ everything e lse. ed. wherever ·he is call ed. The musician he!.! im 'trumming calming notes from hi s After a c lose friend ent ered the con\'ent when they were Being a mother has helped her counsel others . which she "Whenever God is in the picture. it a ll works out. and you acousti c guitar. \\'h i~ h lill the rnn ~1 \lith a -~no thing -;ound. juniors in high school. Sister Doris sa)' ,he became interest­ doc:, at the o ratory on Monday and Friday mornings and at do what needs to be done and have the suppon to do it. I am Then he stan s to si n\! : ed in joining herself. and ent cn:d right a fter ' he graduated. her pri vate psychotherapy practice in Newark. She sees her a mother. a grandmother and a Si ster. But when you do a "Yai111 ·eh I /.:no\\' 1011 arc near I Standing o/11·m ·s m 1m· "I fel t if I didn't gi\'e it a try. I'd al\\a)' wonder whether motherhood as a gift and a helpful skill that makes her more number of thing> and try to be in touch with what God wants side I Yo11 g11ard ll l<'jrmn lile.fo/1 I li nd nm lead lilt! in wars or not it was something God was calling me to do:· at etcr' 1> f t. Joseph com­ ··In my coun>eling. there' s no thing I'm really surprised And although it may seem like Si ter Doris took a road Men. wo men. studc nh and 'eni or c iti;cns -,i n!.! the lyri c munity and began working:. She hccame an e lementary at." she savs. a smile growing o n her face. ·'Tau c vou with many forks along its way. her destination seems to ha,·e wi th the musician. And Si;,tcr Dori-, sit ;, in her ch;ir. lo~kin!! school teacher. a logical choice after \ Car;, of kno win!.! ~ h e kno w. my S'o tb were hu~1an ... - . brou2ht he r right back to where she staned. toward the crucifix hanging in the front of the worship are; wanted to help young people. A tier 1-+.year~ of teaching. she istcr D o ti s says she· s also grateful for the ti me she Whe n she Gr<;t hecame a nun. she came to Delaware a few But in spirit. she·, d:mci ng with Yah\,eh arc und the decided she "anted to ;, tart a life" ith chlidr.:n o r her own. ~ 1xnd~ "ith her granddaughters. Y-year-old Samantl1a and L­ time, a week to have m ct~s on the top fl oor o r a business on ro m. "[ leli because I wanted to ha' e kids ... ' he ... ay '· her soft 'oicc year-old Allison. The joy in her face can' t be contained as Main Street. The omtory was not yet built. but she helped telling the story of her past. .. , felt I could do the sam..: thing: I >he tclls a stOI) ' of a trip to Samantha' s e lementary school. celchrate with Father S~:uppcr. a p1iest at the oratory today.

T 1-l[Y BR[ AK OUR CH[ATIN' 1-l[ART~

With or " ·ith t>ut a forrnal reminder. students shows up for a test. they probably haven· 1 done to a grade penalty to expulsion. arc ' till tempted Ill cheat. So professors create the work required to do well." she says. Whi lc cheaters must be prosecuted, professors count er-measures to help restrict their cheating Being unprcpm-ed opens the door to mm1y probably enjoy the hassie of being dragged , ,. __. urges. other fonns o f academic dishonesty. besides through the Undergraduate Judicial System .: _-:.· M ost students don't have to be to ld to sit every cheating on exams. as li llie as the accused student. other 'cat on te't day. and distrihuting different Plagimism and fabricati on. along with cheat­ But. going through the process Ycr..io ns o f the same test is common procedure in ing and academic misconduct. fall under the uni­ ensures both panics arc represented, .. ~- _- BY CORY PEN~ most large classes. But some teachers go beyond versity's defmition of academic dishonesty and Keefe says. - Assl\lalll Fl!rlllm.. ·\ £,./ir~'' th c'c standard mc ~L~ure s. are se ri ous grounds for prosecution. In a classroom on campu .... it ;,ound;, lik..: a Phy,ic' professor Da"id Onn makes copies of While misrepresentation may seem to dearly medical epidemic has broken out. t,'Taded ex llld cm~ lld'.: a di fl\.:1 em "gcnd.t .tll'"~r;,. and similarities bet ween exams can he honesty also includes other behav- -- than just clearing phlegm - one he;m y cough if reco!!ni.-ed. iors: allowing another stu- the answer is ··A ... two linle cou!:!h> for " B ... clear­ \Vhilc photocopying 250 eight-page exams dent to copy. working ing the throat if the answer is -:-.c· ~md a to n;cd can be very time-consuming and expensive. Onn together on assign­ sneeze to darl against cheating by the other one.'' he says. one's own and li sting ers have front row tickets to the show. Onn also has a less obvious approach to com­ sources in a biblio_ia­ Since cheating is an almost assumed pan of the bat the problem of cheating - he lets the students phy that are not directly schooling process. professors' job description-, brim! the answers with them. used in the academic have expanded past the task of merely educating. For ho url y exams. he a ll ows students to con­ exercise. They have also beco me cl assroom regul ators ;md dense main ideas. definitions. diagnul1S and any defenders of the tarnished Code o f Conduct. other info m1ation onto four sides of green leller- Mechanical engineering professor Mic hael siLcd paper called "green sheets.'' - Keefe says. in addition to making an announce­ Making these s heets reinfo rces the material me nt at the beginning o f the semester. he reminds and frees -students fro m memorization. he says. students cheating is not acceptahle by writing sev­ Prulessors can in tum devise questions th at chal ­ eral times in his syllahu . "Cheating o f :my kind lenge thinking skills mther thm1 rote memoriza­ will not be tolerated.'" tion. Unlike Keefe. philosophy professor Kathc1in Even with a ll the preventive measures. the Rogers doe not believe it i. the respo nsibility of majority o f responsibility to not cheat must ulti­ ·faculty members t remind stud ems of their ethi ­ mately come from the tudents themselves. Keefe cal and moral obligations. says. figure it's like telling th.:m two pitt' two is " If the studem reall y wor would like to believe it impossible fo r me to know it or prove it.'" he says. after it's due is a fom1 o f' academic misconduct. means everyone "ill be protected ... he says. four." she says. Students at the univcr;, ity level doc>n't hapJxn in their classroom. there has yet to · Since c heaters don't go aro und wearing "Bust and sntdents accu ed can be brought before the Academic di shonesty policies are implement­ should know cheating is wrong. she says. even i r be a detctTelll lTCJted stro ng enough to stop the me. I' m c heating" shins. professors are constant­ U ndergraduate Judicial S y tem. - ed to weed out those students who are trying to they aren·t warned of the consequence · in the cheating epidemi c ·beginning of the course. !) on the lookout for people who may have a Once a violati on has been liled with the Dean take the fast road through their college career. · "Saying you didn't know i;,n' t a good propen ity lor di; honcsty. of Students Office. there arc different b ·cls of ay ing. ·oh. you did­ de n t~ "ith pour anendcmcc records. the st udent. But e\'en witJ1 all the codes ;md policic> in place !see Staff Editorial, page 88 1 n·t say not to rape that pcr~on _ ... "If' I J..now a ' ludell! hasn. 1 come to class. then The sanctions range from a wriucn repri mand to pmtcct academic integrity. cheating continue . Getting the meat out

BY MELISSA SCOTT SL~CLAIR Whoppers. but knowing " ·hat I knO\\' now. 1"11 ne"er On n' wcb,itc. FARJ\ 1 lt ,h 'e' era I rca,on, for St11dell! Affwrs Editor tuuch meat again ... "kicling: the tnc:tl habit " that peuplc might II ll i h~\ ' <: Calves and chickens stared plaintively from the Even th o t~!!h manv >tu dent s arc reluctant to con­ COII~idercd. including the )0\\ L'llSt OJ' the OIC I. CO\'ers o f brochures on the table as students walk.:d sider pe m1 a n ~ ntl ) gi~ · ing up meaL the memhers n r The main re:Nm man\ choc1;,c \ 'C !.!eta~i.mt"11 is by talking and laughing. many o f whom had ju, t CARE ex honed them to tf\ abstamin2 fro m the din­ that it make> 11 e:~>ic r to It,;, ... ~:no d mnriti nnal habib. eaten meat for dinner. ing hall 's tempting meat C I~ trcc' fo r jt7, t one day. "It ,ccms liJ..e th e tmtn f:1) >. " Peopk ".1111 tn gd a" a! fmm meat. "hich is Campus Animal Right Educators had to say about Ameri..:an Mcatout." "hich IOLlk place nationwidc n n loaded with Ia t Jnd ..:hnk,teml ·· vegetarianism. while others openly scoffed. Sawrdav. Amctiean' · coiKCrn' .th<'UI health! e:tting hahits " Mmmm .. . bell y full of pork." one student said. 111c :.Meatnut" doesn·t demand a life wi thout hot ha,·c n1 adc , · cgLt~uii.U11"11l1 a main ... rrcam phcntJn1 c­ rubbing hi s stomach as he left Russell Dinin!! Hall. dogs and barbecues - at the core o r the e\'cnt is a non. ; he >J!'· According '" ,I.II t,tic... puhJi,hed h! Sor~e passing by grinned and mentioned loudly si n~pl c request. The campaign asks people to pmmi>c FARM. more tha11 .'~0 mtlhnn AmencJns ha' e nplorcd how great the hamburger they had for dinner was . "to ki ck the meat habit (at k •L>I fo r a day ) and explore a mcatlc>S dtet. w hile others gave the infom1 ation on the table a cur­ a more who le some. less \'iolcnt diet." The percenuge of \'cgetJnJn' 1;. about the sam<: at sory glance. E\'en though mo ~ t uni,·cr;, it ) student' seemed the uni \cr,it\ . J.trcd Lc\IIL lllC~rJ..ctiiH.' d tr.:..:tor for Fre ilman M arisa Thompson. a member of reluctant to If) it. th ou"mlb nf t\metic.ms accepted dining ,ef\ t c'~'- ,,1!' .lh" She 2eswrc; to th e Fclll11 Animal Reftllll1 Mown;cnt. a 1\lat'}'land-l;ased appreciate a )!Ocld mcatk" me.1l. s.l)' Ochr.ll\hller­ pamphlets dcp;: ting ::hi ckens crammed in tin ) coops animal ti ght s group. a_, a rc~ pe tn the meat indu'­ l ...... c w ~m Jo,,..,h,j_ .hJJnmhll:lli\L' dil'lh... ·L. Ul li,r l~n ing ~r­ rmd pigs lined up in laughterhouscs. lt) ' ' designation nr a week tn celchrate meat. vict..'..,. Carri e Kreider. president of CARE. says abo ut ··1 attonal I\ k at \\'cek" n'' lon!!cr e \tsts. hut the "Snmc ,,1 PUr' eg:et.m.tn dt,hc' .trc 'CI'} I"'J'ttl.u·." o ne in 10 people stopped to listen and take a " M catout·· continues 1<1 >! r ll \\'~ "I' s Laure lee ;he'·')'· mcnt ummg the r.t\ 1nil .md h.1 kcd 1 111 .b I\\ n broc hure. Some students seemed interested in Bl o rg cmi~:cd acti ,·ities to supp•ll1 th e cffon ILl kt ck the 11\ll dtf li ,·ult Ill lind 1 e)!.lll I• 111d 1111 ,·,mlJ'II '. I kt dtc'l freshman JcfTWhitc. "]don't sec why we '>houldn' t." habit o f aii-Amctican meat. l"lll)l ('\ .. h.:! I\ nne th,lt l.llll.illlt.'" l.I'IC hud,_IH \\\l'\l't Kreider ~IY ' m;my ' tud c n L~ simply "lid U1ey like Although Cll lllJXLS> ion for animab '' the re.Nlll .. , h,t\ e j>.tsl.l .IIlli .1 ,,,l,td l\l t lund! ;md dtnnct THE Iays. " I love chic ken. I lo"e maJ..c JXnplc a" · a r~ nr all of the hcnclih ll f' th e life, !) k ,\nd l\~1 .\1 ic'hl ••nc· d,l\ . " ' ,hd the ,.,n;, B4. THE REVIEW. March 23 , 1999 • Billy Joel IS innocent man

won our hearts. But he knows the game, then moved on to cassettes in my Walkman. bered corpses. we ' ll never forget his name. And he will be He 's got a way about him. I don' t kn ow "Goodnight Saigon" is not th e end of here in another year, even if he doesn' t stay what it is , but I know th at I can' t li ve with­ meanin gful lyri cs. Hi s wo rd s aren' t th e end on the charts. out him. of the impact Billy Joel had on the wo rld. Billy Joel is beyond Casey Kasem and hi s And I don ' t think he can live without the Hi s mu sic helped parent s and children re late, Top 40. It doesn't matter what they say in music. He has used hi s talents in songwrit­ but he fixed more th an just fa mily problems. the papers ' cause he ' s always been in the ing to heal his personal turmoil. With th e hi story-making U.S.S.R tour, he Bv DAWN M~NSCH music scene. "After seven years of tryin g to make it as helped heal the wo unds of th e Cold War. I never liked the New Kids on the Block. His first solo album ,---,------= a rock star," he Honesty is such a lonely word. Everyo ne " I r , hile all my friends were Hangin' was released in 1971 . once said , is so untrue. Honesty is hardl y ever heard, lfough, and my sister's room looked like the He has Jived through decided to do but it's mostly wh at we heard from Joel. 'fan club's board room with all her posters disco, punk and what I always Yet he has n' t always been honest. It iand other NKOTB paraphernalia, I preferred grunge, and he still wanted to do - seems th at almost every year, he announces \ o be in a New York State of Mind, drinking manages to keep us write about my hi s retirement from the touring circuit. But iiS ome Captain Jack. singing. own experience." th en th ere is al ways one more . How can you ' No flash-in-the-pan teen idol could com­ From "She's Got a And thro ugh blame him? He not onl y helped so many of ;pete with the Entertainer. Way" on Cold Spring hi s tri als a nd us grow up with rock 'n' roll- he defined •. l(ast week, Billy Joel and several other Harbor to his River of wonder years, he what th at term meant. has taught the He' d rath er laugh with the sinners th an 1 Dreams' "Famous Last ~tl s ical giants, including Bruce Springsteen I "and Paul McCartney, were inducted into the Words," Billy Joel has world a thing or cry with the saints. Sinners are much more Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. carried us through the two. He tri ed to fun . And only the good die young. : Not just anyone can join the company of changing times and bridge the gener­ But he proved a few of the good ones sur­ ,-he Boss, The Piano Man or Sgt. Pepper. reminded us what rock ation gaps with vive. In hi s 25-plus years writing songs that • Only old-timers who have been rocking ' n' roll is supposed to "We Didn ' t Start fa ns can' t help but sing along with , he has )ind rolling for more th an 25 years are eligi­ be. the Fire" and seen one- hit wonders come and go. "le: but the nominating committee selects I' ve seen all the struggled through He says these are not the best of times. ~ u s l 15 artists who have had a significant music stars in their child custody But they' re the only times he' s eve r known. cf!fluence in the industry. fancy cars and their limousines. I've been battles with "Lullaby (Goodnight, My That mi ght be true, but I am sure the Ne w : Ballots are sent out to about I ,000 high in the Rockies under the evergreens. Angel)," a song about hi s daughter. Kids wouldn' t have minded changing places -experts, and the performers who receive the But I know what I'm needing, and I don ' t He put the controversie s that people with him for a day. :most votes are inducted. want to waste more time -I'm in a Billy didn't want to talk about into mu sic . : I' ve always known Billy Joel was one of Joel state of mind. With his timeless sound, he taught the Dawn Mensch is an entertainment editor f or -the finest musicians of our time. Now I have In fact, I don' t think I've ever strayed far younger generation that th ey came in spas ­ Th e Review. Don 't ask her why. Send your :O.nme professionals to back me up. from that state of mind. Before COs even tic, like tameless horses. More important­ f amous last words to dmensch @udel.edu •: ;! oday he is our champion, and he has existed, I was listening to my dad' s records, ly , we learned they left in plastic, as num- Dinner is a 'Picnic' •tn Main Street's Astra Plaza

But Picnic's sure-fire claim to Newark's Style" fare . Vegetarians will most likely be taste buds lies in the rotisserie chicken and disappointed with the selection, as there is the all-day breakfasts. The tender, juicy only one dish specifically catered to their chicken with its crispy but light skin will sat­ dietary requirements. isfy any poultry craving. The restaurant Another certain success for Picnic will be offers combination meals whi ch give diners the 24-hour operation on weekends the choice of one, two or three side dishes, (Thursday to Saturday). So whether early ranging from mashed potatoes to macaroni ri sers want to get a juice to start the day, or and cheese to corn. bar-goers stumble into the estab li shment to The mashed potatoes are reminiscent of curb the late-night munchies, Picnic will sat­ Execurive Editor summer cookouts - just the right amount of isfy its customers. It's a little slice of home right here in lumps and tiny pieces of skin left from the Although the wait staff is going through Newark. mashing. For those sick of suffering through training and may seem a bit frazzled, the Picnic, the latest addition to the city' s cui­ months frozen canned corn, Picnic' s big yel­ food is well worth the opening-week jitters. sine scene, boasts "Bar-B-Q Home Style low kernels cooked with a slight pat of but­ Rarely do college students find a restau­ Meals" for a reasonable price in a relaxing ter and pepper are sure to be one of the main rant where they can get a hearty portion of setting. attractions. food for a more-than-reasonable price. Most The area's newest restaurant , which Breakfast sandwiches are served on either Picnic dinners range from $4 to $8. opened just over a week ago, occupies the a Kai ser or long roll and are fresh off the From the Styrofoam di shware to the plas- space vacated by Little Green Drinks. And griddle any hour, day or. night,. for under.$3. . 1ic eating utensils and the card tables, and Pi cnic offers 'soin~ tasty, cold, ori ginal bev­ For red meat lovers, charbroiled steaks, chai r , Picnic gives the old summer- time erages of its own. " ' . spareribs and burgers are grilled to perfec­ atmosphere of grilled food and good times. For health nuts, there are fre sh-squeezed tion. And what would a hamburger be with­ It' s an outdoor food fest with all the com­ juice mixes of almost any imaginable combi­ out a side of french fries ? Picnic's own forts of the indoors, including a television nation. One of the specialties, the Summer spuds of choice are those not-too-greasy­ and restrooms. Rejuvenator, is made with ripe tomato, but-just-the-right-amount-of-salt fries found So for those feeling nostalgic for home cucumber, celery and lime juices. Or for the in diners and steakhouses. cooked meals and hearty portions, head on more adventurous, try the Body Cleansing There is also a menu for those with a over to the corner of Chapel and Main for a Tonic, made from carrot, cucumber and beet lighter appetite. Low-fat chicken, tuna and taste of Picnic. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill extracts. egg salad sandwiches grace the "Diet Picnic (}_ri Rusinque, the owner of Main Street's newest addition, makes a smoothie.

GOD STREET ROCKS THE BALLOON

011tinued from page B 1 never played a note or put a song on a record that I didn' t want to do. I write music for myself. I didn't ~ a well-rounded album." sell out." : . But his trail wasn' t always lined with irises. He And it seems this philosophy has worked. The :traveled a long and winding road before he and the Goo Goo Dolls are in the midst of playing a series of -Go:p Goo Dolls became the fan favorite they are now. shows opening for the Rolling ·Stones, a band for : , . Rzeznik grew up in Buffalo with an alcoholic which Rzeznik has intense admiration. ;fa!her and was orpl\aned at age 16. He made ends "I can't even make a dent in what the Stones do ," •meet by using small, monthly Social Security checks he says. "As hard as I work writing songs and stuff :rrotn his deceased parents, completely on his own. -I can't do what the Stones do." > :Not surprisingly, these were tough times for They won' t play second fiddle for too long, •t?.zeznik, as he frequently consulted the bottle for though. The group plans on he adlining its own ~~ort. Fresh out of his teen-age years, his anger "Dizzy Up the Girl" tour that will eventually take !was transformed into music as he them to the Bob Carpenter t otmed the group Sex Maggot with Center on May 18. friend Robby Takac playing bass ''If you write a song and At all "Dizzy" tour dates, and George Tutuska on the drums. volunteers from U.S.A. Harvest ~: "The first six months of this then put on leather pants will collect food for di stribution ~and , I don't think there was 20 and play -you're OK. to local shelters, so up kitchens aober minutes," he says. "We were But if you put leather and other social service agencies ~ garage band - we made noise. pants on and stand in where hungry people gather. ·;: _" When this band star~ed, we "I'm beggin' everyone to ·were all balls and no brams. We front of the mirror, then bring at least something," he wanted to be as loud and hard as play- you're fucked up." says. "It's good for your karma." ~ssible . " Rzeznik has a good heart and •· Soon enough, the group brought -Goo Goo Dolls' singer/guitarist knows first-hand that life isn't t)lat punk-rock sound to the studio. Johnny Rzeznik always spectacular. And because Now urider the friendlier title of his troubled past, the Goo Goo (f.amed after an old magazine ad Dolls' frontman is always look­ t'or something called a Goo Goo doll), the band ing to help pother people. ~leased its self-titled debut in 1987. For years they His attempts to reach his fans haven' t gone unno­ performed in relative obscurity- they were still far ticed. He recalls one compliment in particular which tram famous. thanked him "fo r telling us all the things that every­ : "We played at places where the stage fuckin ' col­ body else forgot to tell us ." lapsed," he says with a laugh. Rzeznik says it made him fee l he was writing : However, the Goo Goo Dolls' hard work eventu­ something that people could grab hold of. a)Jy paid off. "For someone being able to identify with wh at • The group' s 1993 album "Superstar Car Wash" you said in a song is very powerful," he says. ~awned the minor hit "We Are the Normal," and "I'm not a preacher, though. I just say what I ~on they were making the rounds on college radio. feel. " i'he wheels of success were starting to turn. It took And few would question that sentiment as he t:;,o more years to happen, but they finally broke reminds listeners of who he is - or more appropri­ t6rough into the mainstream. ately, who he isn't. • The track "Name," off their fifth release "A Boy "I'm not a rock star," he explains to anyone won­ Named Goo," launched the trio into superstardom. dering. "I' m a guy in a band that does really well. ~ut since the pop hit was a far cry from their early Every rock star I meet is an asshole. cf~s h - and-burn days, some old-school fans became "I'm not part of that." aisenchanted. Yet Rzeznik shows no remorse. THE REVIEW 1 Bob W . : "1 did exactly what 1 wanted to do," he says. "I God Street Wine played for an enthusiastic audience at the Stone Balloon Saturday night. e1u Remember! Check out vour classified ad University Rates Bold: one time $2 For Tuesday's issue: Monday...... 10 am-5 pm on our website! 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Quiet, nice 2 BR apts. 3 blocks from BDRM 4 person permit. $850- $950 + dep Call Steve (837- 1009) Newspaper, Ropes/WalVPioneering, : AC, w/d, garbage disposal. new fridge, full campus. $550/mo for 2 or 700/mo for 3 + utilities. Call for details 731-8999 Gymnastics, Etc. Join a dedicated team. •· basement, new carpets. Nicest on block. plus uti!. Also 3 BR ranch for 4 people - 3 Competitive Salary+ Room+ Board+ ~ Available 8/1, $1000/mo. Call731-1839 blocks from campus - 1150/mo - No Nikon F3 w/ MD4. Various lenses. Travel. 1-800-762-2820 . parties. John Bauscher 454-8698 182 MADISON 4 PERSON PERMIT. 737-9252 I• WASHER/DRYER, DISHWASHER. " Lovely Townhouse in College Park. $895.00 PLUS UTILITIES. CHRIS Main Street used bookshop needs ; Upgraded kitchen, 3 Br, I Ba, w/w carpet, Madison Dr Townhouses 4 person permit. 737-7127 conscientious, literate, part-time data II WID. garage. CALL 994-3078 . • - Washer/dryer. Avail. 6/1. $1,000/mo. "366- Auto sound- CD Players, changers, and entry/retail clerk. 55 WPM typing min .. Jl: --~------1925 speakers. Unbeatable pricing, required, experience with old books des ~re d. , A 4-Bedroom Townhouse in College Park. (www.shol.com/mid-atlantic/) Apply in person. The Book Garden Gallery.• ' RENTAL HOUSES NEAR UNIVERSITY. · Dishwasher, washer, dryer. refrigerator. no (next door to Iron Hill) ' ' FOUR BEDROOM/FOUR PERSON Tired of sharing a bedroom & downtown pets. !-year lease available, I month PERMITS, AFFORDABLE. 369-1288 traffic? Madison Dr. Townhouse, 4 securiry deposit, $900 +utilities. Call .... ., bedroom, 2 baths, w/d, w/w carpet, 368-4424 ASSIST ANT TEACHER positions • • dishwasher, central air, ample parking, some available, M-F 2-6 pm; T, Th, F 3-6; & U•·: College Park townhouses, 4 person permits, with deck, available June+ July. $1100.00 Play an instrument, especially violin or Th 3:30-6, Daycare center in North • · " ,. END UNIT: remodeled, new kitcben and + security deposit. 3 Apt. House. 4 person permit for each apt. viola? Join University Orchestra! Concerts Newark, call453-7326 · ::~ :~ '' bath, deck, extra parking, washer/dryer, exc. 1-800-642-6898 before I 0 pm Available 611/99. 239-1367 3/21 and 5/9, performing Bach. Mozart, cond., $925/mo. NEXT DOOR: Elgar, Sibelius. Practices Tuesday and remodeled, exc. cond., washer/dryer. Thursdays 4-6 pm. Interested? Please leave Part-time days/nights $7 plus. Flex. hrs.' .._ :: : $850/mo. 369-1288 FOR RENT: 117 Madison Drive Madison Dr. - 4 person permits. Several message: Charles Forbes, conductor, $2.50 OFF Telesales. Near Jakes. 547-0316 ,, . ,.,• Townhouse $850/mon. Call Bill- units to choose from . All in exc. Cond. [email protected] (831-6884) 410-287-0837 or 831-2550 ext. 3 Available 6/1/99. 239-1367 Tid II ' por luon lo Phtl ,\11 p~r l ' 400 Elkton Road -bedroom, wid, yard, off- with StudentiD The Roadhouse Steak Jnt. is looking for street parking, $850 incl. hot water. Avail. r-or friendly people with a high energy level and 611. 738-7400 MADISON DRIVE Townhouse for 4, . good attitude to wait tables and cook. Fast available 611, exc. condition, washer, dryer, J~IVERSITYof paced, fun environment. Good $. Call ample parking. Call737-1771, leave In exchange for room near DuPont 892-2333. Apply in person. 123 Madison- 3 bedroom. cia, w/d, garage, message I female roommate to share 2 bedroom Children's Hospital, will work flexible ULAWARE zoned for 4, Avail. 6/1.$850.00 738-7400 apartment. 330 a month. Contact Edith hours. Ann Baker, PhD. 651-6883 837-1610 Students Summer Work ,. 4 person homes, Cleveland and Madison When you ride with Work Outside. 8 FREE RENT close to school $ t'200 & 1550. 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• Available in many units ESSAY COMPETITION- » TWO $500 PRIZES Mana2'ed by Commonwealth Mana2ement Corp » Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research results must be reported in an essay written for a Plaza Apartments general, educated audience. Courtyard Apartments• Center Square Apartments• » Winners present research at PKP Initiation The Mill at White Clay Creek Banquet on May 7, 1999 •Apartments available for Fall Semester 1999 » Submission deadline is April 19, 1999 . ' Awards announced by April 30, 1999 For More Information: 738-8728 For contest rules, contact the Undergraduate Research Program (186 South College Avenue, Room 204.) B6 • THE REVIEW. March 23, 1999

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We may have the aiiS\V(J. •• Okay, here's .all the information you've been waiting for about Passover '99 at UD! Come with your friends to these student - run meals!

., ... G .c,o~ J09~, good fr~~nd,s. ~ ~· ~~.~t. IJl~re. . could you. want? Passover meals will be served ·at Hillel ·(47 ·W. Delaware Avenue) for Lunch and Dinner beginning Snnda)!, April4 at 5 pm. You DO NOT need to sign up in advance for these meals. You may use your meal plan. We will be accepting cash/check, points or flex as well. - ) f you int prrparing to rnttr ttrdical School or tiraduatt School, hrrr arr two uholanhips for which you may ,qualify: ·

':ffsie B. Moore Scholarships will be granted for a four year course of study at an accredited medical school PRICES AND TIMES FOR MEALS ·authorized to grant degrees of Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathy. Applicants rrust be legal residents Luncll (Moo. - Thurs.) 11 :00 • 1:00 p.m. $5.85 or 1 meal from meal p1aD · ··of the state of Delaware. Please see application for other requireJTEnts. Applications niJSt be received by April Dinner (Sun. - Wed.) S:OO - 7:00 p.m. $7. 7S or t meal rro. meal plaD .30, 1999.

H. Fletcher Brown Scholarships will be granted to students planning to enter their first year of graduate school in the following fields: Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Engineering or Cherristry. Applicants niJSt be born in the state MATZAH MACHE PROJ'ECTI of Delaware and a legal resident. Please.see application for other requirements. Applications lllJSt be received Work on a special project using Matzah in a very unique wayl Will be -:bY April9, 1999. available during meal hours! -Applications for these scholarships are available at PNC Bank, 222 Delaware, 16th Floor, · . ;.~Wilmington, DE or by calling (3021429·1186. Several scholarships are awarded annually. For more information about Passover or about the Matzab Madle Project, please call the Hillel Student Center at 453-0479. Looking forward to seeinl . .- PNCBANK · you there! . :~· · . PNC Bank. Orlawm il Trusttt for tht tl!it B. Moort lcholarship and thr H. flrtchrr Brown lcholarship

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- •· • OVER 3000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. I . Thursday, ApriltSth 313 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 7-9pm . NEXT TO MARSTANS FURNITURE ••''. Trabant Multipurpose Room C 1302) 733-7590 ' ' r- COUPON - , r- COUPON , Hear from community members and Alumni who will be ~baring advice about financial planning, insurance, finding a $2.00 $3.00 ~place to live, balancing work and family, buying or leasing a \ :: car, and obtaining post-undergraduate degrees. OFF OFF \' I y \ Sponsored by Career SerVices, Student Alumni Association, Spirit Ambassadors, ANY ANY Business Student Association, and Commuter and Off Campus Organization SHOE SHOE SHOE More infonnation to follow ... 12.99 OR MORE 19.99 OR MORE 24.99 OR MORE ' ... L _ ~l r!!,l~ ~!~~_.I L - ~~~. .'~~ ~_o.:1s:.!9- .I L - ~~~~ d!!"~~- .I . .d IQSI e This date in sports history. . • Men's and women's tennis On March 23. 1946, - - team results Oklahoma A&M defeated_ • • More baseball action California 52-35 to win the • • Women's laxers win NCAA men's basketball ...... see page C2 championship.

www.review.udel.edu March23, 1999 • Cl ,. I Commentary ,' . MICHELLE HAND.LEMAN Hens bite Bulldogs in). fourth win .·. .. Going undefeated . Real Hens this season, .. teaiTI is Delaware reaches~; . _ beginning _seventh-straight ...

BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM to einerge Managing Sports Ediror By bulleting in three straight shots over the final nine rni~ ; utes of Saturday's game against Butler University,"' tile ' []] aving won the last three Delaware men's lacrosse team continued with its best ~tail games, it appears the since 1976. \ · Delaware baseball team The Hens, with a 4-0 record, are undefeated, which mir:;ro:.S has finally stepped into the '76 team's efforts. Saturday's 15-13 victory is the squad:s stride and picked up where it left off seventh straight, carrying ovtr from last season. " • · last year. The streak is the longest the team has seen since 1.97~. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill when it won a school record II straight games. ~ ; ~ After losing their first home open­ Delaware second baseman Andrew Salvo steals home in Saturday's 9-1 win over LaSalle University. er in 10 years a few weeks ago, Hens Senior Jim Bruder played a huge part in getting De law~ coach Bob Hannah said he believed The Hens won three games this weekend, putting an end to their eight-game losing streak. its fourth win, scoring a career and ,; the team hasn't reached its full poten­ game-high five goals. :: tial.. Bruder started off the Hens' scor- . M!!:~S - •: Although the talent is there, he ing in the first quarter, earning two, LACtiOsSE • ;i said they have to overcome the diffi­ and shot in the last goal with three :; culties associated with young teams. minutes remaining to give the Hens •l UD takes three straight an extra cushion. Hens 15 ~ :! And now 14 games into the sea­ son, Delaware (3-11 ) may have found By the end of the first quarter, Butler 13 •.; its niche and is hopefully back in the losing streak. homers on the day. I Oth-ranked Delaware had a com------""" ball game. Delaware The winning started in a big way, Junior right-hander Dave Mullin (2- fortable 4-0 lead, which grew to 9-4 at the half. i: Losing eight straight games may with a 14-0 slaughtering of St. 3) went the distance for the Hens (4- The third quarter, however, gave the Hens a bit of troiJbl~. . . have stolen hope from the team, but it Joseph 's Friday. II), allowing only four hits in the Leading 12-6, the 18th-ranked Bulldogs (2-4) went on a six came back from the slump and should ends eight­ In the first home victory of the sea- shutout. goal scoring' run to tie the score at 12. ·.: be ready to take on the rest of the sea­ son, Delaware's lineup exploded for The offensive explosion and solid Bruder broke the game open with a goal at 8:41 , and w4J; son with full force. 12 hits, including five home runs pitching came through again in followed with goals by junior attackman John Grant arid With all the adversities it has faced against the Hawks (9-7). Saturday's match-up against the Bruder to give Delaware a 15-12 lead. :! since the beginning of the season, game skid S e c o n d Explorers. The midfielder was joined in scoring by teammate Se.(i. getting off to a bad start can be for­ b a s e m a n Delaware's 9- 1 victory came behind Carney, who had two goals and three assists. :.: A n d r ·e w the solid pitching effort of senior · Grant, who leads the team with 14 goals, junior midfield~ given. BY KAREN BISCHER Salvo's grand Bryan Porcelli. The lefty allowed only Ken Carrington and senior midfielder Dennis DeBusschere The Hens went 43-10 last year, but Managing Sports Editor slam with two five hits and struck out five for hi s first each scored two goals. lost 11 players this season. The new It's usually bad things that happen out in the win of the season. Jason Lavey and Kevin Lavey each had four assits. Jason team is composed mostly of fresh­ in threes, but for the Delaware baseball fourth inning highlighted the home run Hens coach Bob Hannah· said the is now second on the team in assists with seven. man and sophomores. team, the number represents a new barrage and gave the sophomore four pitcher's steady improvement has been Kevin Lavey and DeBusschere are second on the squad in Returning only five members from beginning for the squad's season. RBI for the game': • inte ral for tAe team. goals scored, with nine each. _ ~- ~ : last year's team has put Delaware at a Taking three straight wins this Hens junior right {ielder-Kev~'He's made a jump with hiS 1asttwo The Hens' defense worked overtime, hold ing Cory disadvantage. weekend, including a two-game sweep Mench supplied four of Delaware's outings [including a 2-1 lo ss against Kahoun, Butler's top player, to only one goal. But practice makes perfect and of LaSalle Saturday and Sunday, the runs by going three for five with two Delaware will travel to Mt. Saint Mary's Wednesday for a perhaps with a little more experience Hens put an end to their eight-game the new players will get into the see BACK page C2 3:30p.m. game. groove of things. However, the recent bad weather, has added to the team's list of set­ backs. Between the rain and snow, the Hens were unable to get a firm feeling of confidence on their home diamond, making play difficult. Two for the road The team began with its worst start since 1882, going 1-11 in its first 12 games. BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN to that lead. The Wildcats began With runners at first and sec­ In it's 11th loss, Delaware was Sports Editor the scoring with three runs in the ond, Delaware was in position to pounded 18-6 by Providence A busy four-game weekend left second, one in the fifth and one in score off a triple by Brosnahan. University and it looked as if things the Delaware softball team with a the sixth. Mark finished off the scoring, weren't going to get any better for 2-l winning record at the Lehigh Bouncing back from the early bringing Brosnahan home on a the young group. Invitational, Friday and Saturday. morning game, Delaware held a 3- single. But it exhibited its potential by The Hens opened up the t:ovo­ 0 lead against Junior Kristi O 'Connell pitched sweeping its opponents this weekend. day tournament with a 5-2 loss to Lehigh for a shutout. And the spring-like conditions Villanova University. S University, Taking the momentum into the may have boosted the players' confi­ Stepping on the competition in Saturday. next game, the Hens defeated St. dence after having a series of can­ the first inning, Delaware ~tarted Once again, Joseph's University 20-2. celled games and indoor practices. out on the right path, scoring two all the Hens' The last time any Delaware In Friday's game, the pace was runs in the first. runs came in the first inning. squad scored that many runs was picked up·several notches with a 14- Sophomore Lauren Mark Freshman Mandy Welch led off in 1981 against Ursinus University brought home two runners off a 0 victory over St. Joseph's with a si ngle, and was followed by with 21. It is also the most runs THE REVIEW/Bob Weill base-clearing triple. r University. junior Chris Brady, who got on coach Bonnie Ferguson has seen The Hens picked up two wins this weekend at the Lehigh Saturday, the Hens took home a 9- But Delaware could not hold on base off a sacrifice bunt. see WEEKEND page C2 1 victory over LaSalle University. To Invitational against St. Joseph's (20-2) and host Lehigh (3-Q). top it off, Delaware defeated the ' Explorers 4-2 for the second time that weekend. Hannah previously said he thought the team needed a little time, but , once some of the older players stepped up they would be ready. Junior All-American Kevin Mench Mak1ng the cut is taking a strong stand as a leader and hi s teammates are following in his footsteps. Mench had two home runs this From walk-on to captain, Amy Sullivan weekend, as the team totaled eight, a testament to its strength. Finally, Delaware has found some proves good things come in small packages way to get past the inconsistencies they were having at the plate. BY ROBERT COYNER She also said the art history major mates won't understate the effect she And even the pitchers have gotten Srab·Rep or1er had the skill to play at Delaware. has on the team. away from the slump they were stuck Having overcome early uncertain­ "She had an aggressiveness that "She's the best leader we ' ve ever in. ties about ability and possibly being couldn't be taught, and she became had," senior Denise Guerra sai d. It looks like the solid team the cut, Amy Sullivan is now th e our go-to girl. "She's a smart player with good game Hens have seen in the past is not Delaware women's lacrosse team's "[Her teammates] would give Amy sense. completely gone. leading scorer and co-captain. the ball and she would take it to the "Amy treats the underclassmen as This team might not have a 20- After graduating fou r years ago, the net. She became our leading scorer equals and pushes the whole team to game win-streak like the '98 season, 5-foot- 1 Pennsylvania native, who and team captain." speak up." but so what? was not recruited by the uni versity, Her brother Michael, a freshman Freshman !!oalie Laurie Tortorelli The skill is there and all they need sti ll was eager to try to walk on the lacrosse player at Loyola College in appreciates A;T;y •s humility and lead- • , is a little more time. The young team team. Maryland, agreed. ership. will be ready for the rest of the sea­ "[My high schoo l] is in a small "I'm not surprised [at her success," "Amy's an awesome captain," she ' son and more importantly for the division, and we weren't the number he said. "She was detennined and said. '·She always keep a positive atti­ future. one team," she said of not being knew she could play." tude." recruited. Being modest, Amy would rather Amy attributes these qualities to These are two reasons Amy's high talk about the team's success than her having grown up immersed in ath let­ Michelle Handleman is a sports edi­ school coach and good friend, Dee own. ics, including swimming and tennis. tor at Th e Review. Please send com­ Cross, believes she was not courted by "It's a good team,'" she said. With encouragement from her parents. ments to [email protected]. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill the university. "Everybody works hard and I feel very she has been able to develop a good Senior co-captin Amy Sullivan's adventurous spirit "That, and she is small for a good about this season." and leadership abilities shine through in her play. lacrosse player," Cross sai d. Though Amy is humble, her learn- see PERSISTENCE page C2 Mai-ch 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C2 ------~~------Delaware power surge I L Hens second baseman Andrew Salvo against LaSalle Saturday and came away smacked hi s second and third home runs with a grand slam of hi s own. An, offensive in dramatic fashion against both the The so ph o more missed a second Hawks and Explorers. homer with a long fly ball that was just explosion In Friday's 14-0 blowout of St. Joe's, short of the right field fe nce, resulting in the sophomore hit a two-out grand s lam a double. in the fourth inning. Ri ght fielder Kevin Mench, the Hens' propels Hens Against the Explorers Saturday, Salvo biggest power source fro m last season, picked up where he left off, c rus hing Hal drilled two round trippers of his own Mitchell's first pitch of the game over against the Hawks Friday. Freshman from slump the right-center field fence. John Kincaid and sophomo re To ny Delaware coach Bob Hannah said he Lofink added solo home runs ·as pinch isn' t surprised with the power from hitters against St. Joe's. BY KAREN BISCHER Salvo, a transfer from the University of Hannah said the team 's hitting surge is Managing Sporrs Editor North Carolina at Greensboro . something that should be expected more . '- Hitting is said to be contagious. "He has some pop and we' re going to often. :. And recently for the Delaware base­ see th at once in a while," he said. " I think we' ve seen in the last two b~ll team, power hitting has been more Salvo said gettin g on the board early days what we're capable of doing," he catching than the common cold. said. · · The power is coming from young, as is key for the Hens. "If you come out swinging in the first Salvo said th e Hens must keep the hit­ ~e ll as veteran, sources up and down the in ning," he said, " you can shut the other ting-pace high in order to succeed for the Hens lineup. rest of the season. Against St. Joseph's University and team down right away and not give~~ a chance to get in the game." ':·-;_: _ " Our offense is definitely our key," he THE REVIEWfBob Weill L : ~Salle University this weekend, Delaware shortstop Peter Maestfufes said. " If we get our bats rolling, every­ Delaware cranked out eight home runs A Delaware player slides into second Saturday on the way to helping the Hens defeat came out swinging in his first at,.bat thing else will follow suit." after a slow offensive start this season. LaSalle for the 12th straight time. The next day, the Delaware won again. ; (i ------t : Persistence pays o(f: ...

, t ' continued from page C 1 side of lacrosse, including travel, the outdoors "During job interviews," Amy said, "one of game sense and a desire to better herself. and cliff jumping. the ftrst things I've been asked is how I work as "They did not tolerate selfishness," Amy "It was scary and I just sat up [on the clift] for part of a team. said. ''Even now they ask how many assists I a while, but knew there was no way I could go "I can say that I have learned leadership skills had before they ask if I scored." and not jump," she said. and the abi lity to find it in myself to use my own Cross said she believes Amy's parents' influ­ Her brother, one of Amy's three siblings, said head." ence and emphasis on sportsmanship has made she is one of the most dynamic people he knows. One possible field the senior said she sees. her a better player. "She's just a fun girl," Michael said. "She 's herself working in is with children, adding she "She was a good role model for the other girls the type of girl, that when she's in a good mood, would like to coach lacrosse. and she always got the girls excited." everyone is." But in the meantime, she intends to keep When the games and practices are over, her Despite Amy's adventurous nature, Cross playing. teammates said, Amy brings the same level of said the blond has shown her deeper side in con­ "I have been planning to try out for the U.s: energy to her everyday life. versations they have shared about religion. Cup team," she said. "Coach Wescott and Coach "Amy's the most spontaneous person I "Amy has a lighter side and a positive out­ Cross are helping me get ready." know," Guerra said. "After our first game was look," she said, "but takes life se ri ously." Michael said he believes her determination cancelled because of snow, Amy decided to run The attack wing said she is still uncertain and persevera.nce wi II lead to greater success. outside and start a snowball fight." about what she wants to do after graduation, "If there's one thing that I think she's learned , although lacrosse has helped her prepare for the from this," he said, "it's that she can do anything I Amy is also interested in other activities out- r future. she wants if she sets her mind to it."

THE REVIEW/Bob Weill Come from behind win Senior Ira Bernstein slams a shot at his opponent in Saturday's 6-lloss to Bucknell University. This was his first spring match. ing in the game. Sullivan scored another goal in Hat trick for the game to rack up her first hat tri ck of the season. She now leads the Sullivan as team in goals with four. Og~e_ning_ With her two scores, Buck is now lo§_s tied for second place in goals on the Hens ·erupt squad with junior midfielder Sarah Edwards, who had two assists in second half Saturday. Both have three goals on Netters start off on the the season. D e la wa r e BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM o ut-scored wrong foot against Bison Managing Sports Editor Richmond In a tale of two halves, the 11-2 in the Delaware women's lacrosse team fi nal 22:51 BY DOMENICO MONTANARO gles match to the Bison's Kelly. The defeated Richmond University 16-8 ""'H~en-s----:l,-,6,..-~-- of the non- Spans Editor senior captain was frustrated through­ Saturday. Richmond conference : In his first singles match at the No. 6 out the first set as he missed passes and The Hens trailed 5-4 heading to _____..._8 __ match-up. L spot, freshman Jordan Reese was able made more than a handful of unforced the first break, after playing a back­ Hens fresh­ to give the Delaware men's tennis team errors as he went down 6-2. and-forth first half. man midfielder Corinne· Schuck, its lone point with his 6-3, 6-0 defeat In the second set, however, he com­ The battle continued at the start of sophomore defenseman Katy Hahn over Bucknell University's Jacob posed himself and battled, matching the second, with Delaware falling and freshman midfielder Dani elle Zelnick, Saturday. games with Kelly, but the effort was not behind 6-5. Lauer dished out two goals a piece The Hens, however, dropped the enough as he eventually fell 7-5. But the Hens took control midway for the 15th-ranked Hens ( 1-1 ). match 6-1 to the Bison as they finally The No. 3 match-up between through, charging into a ten-goal Freshman attack Ashley got their spring season started. Delaware junior Clinton Cole and scoring spree. The Spiders (0-5) Moderacki also added two assists. Bucknell swept three doubles Buck n el l 's were held scoreless during that time. Delaware will travel to face matches and won five of six singles A a r o n Senior attack Amy Sullivan and America East ri val Towson State contests en route to the win. THE REVIEWfBob Weill Webster was junior attack Christy Buck each University in its first conference - ~ Delaware, pla,Ying for the first time · the only sin­ added two in the avalanche, bringing game of the year Wednesdy at 3:30 Hen Corinne Shuck attempts to block a shot on goal '.. since November 'and coming off three gles match to the score to 15-6 with 2:57 remain- p.m. in a practice before the team beaded to Richmond. postponed matches in the last week due go three sets l• to wet weather and darkness, fell to a 5- -B-uc_k_n_e-11--6 --~- with Cole los- , ,~ 3 record. Hens ing 6-4, 4-6, "It was a big win for Jordan Reese," Hens assistant coach Holly Chomyn ------2-6.It appeared " said. "He had his first start at the sixth Cole might have had a chance to give Back on the winning track: singles. It was a good start for him." Delaware its second point of the day In doubles action, Delaware was after he took the flfSt set and kept it continued from page Cl bat." Vince Vukovich helped power Delaware to competitive, but lost all three matches close in the second, but let the third sli p Shortstop Peter Maestrales was the big­ victory with a three-run homer in the top of Providence]," Hannah said. "He's demon­ ' · to give Bucknell one of their six points. away. power hitter of the game, adding a grand slam the fifth inning. strated that he belongs out there in our start­ The combination of the Hens' No. I "We're not secure in our top six," of hi s own off Mitchell in the bottom of the Hens pitcher Vic Sage took the win after ing rotation and that's a big plus for us." :' singles player Ira Bernstein and No. 6 Chomyn said. "This is only the second being brought in to relieve starter Jeff 'Delaware's offense jumped on LaSa11e second inning. '.. Reese fo ught hard against a strong dou­ match of the season and we still have Junior Frank DiMaggio went three for four Romond. The sophomore gave up two runs starting pitcher Hal Mitchell from the literal bles team of No. I T.K. Kelly and No. some challenge matches. on the day, with a stolen base. over his four innings of work. start of the game- his first pitch offering was ,, 2 Steve Bromberger for Bucknell , but "We always have a tough time with Salvo also added a steal when he swiped Hannah said the wins proved Delaware is crushed by Salvo for the sophomore's third lost in a 9-8 tie-breaker despite coming Bucknell . They beat us last year and home off Mitchell in the bottom of the sixth starting to come together. home run of the season. r back from a 7-4 deficit. they are one of the better teams we "We got efforts on the mound, which Salvo said the recent power surge has inning. "We were in doubles the whole face." "Coach call ed that,'' he said. "I actu ally helped us and we got hitting to go with it," come somewhat unexpectedly to him. !_ time," Chomyn said. "One was a tie­ Delaware will host West Chester left a little earlier th an I was supposed to." Hannah said. "That's a good start coming out "I came in thinking I would hit mostly dou­ breaker and the rest were very close." University at the Delaware Field House The Hens sealed their 13th-straight win of the doldrums like we were." bles," he said. "But the past few games I' ve Bernstein also lost in the No. I sin- tennis courts Thursday at 3:30 p.m. over LaSalle Sunday wi th a 4-2 rain-short­ The Hens wi ll host Temple Thursday at 3 been hitting the ball on the ri ght part of the '· ened victory. p.m. at Delaware Di amond. Weekend warriors: ;· -centinued from page C I Joseph's again . : in her coaching career at the university. T hi s time, the Hawks jumped on · the 1 Scoring three runs in the first, the Hens board scoring five runs in the first, chasing 1 ned the floodgate s early in the game for senior Krysta Pidstawski from the mound third time. after a third of an inning's work. ~One more run was added in the second, O' Connell came in to relieve Pidstawski, ,, ~h t in the third, four in the fourth, and striking out 10 and allowing only one run in : four in the fifth. the second. • ·j, Brady was one of two members of the The Hens scored two in the third, one in t~m named player of the game. She went the fourth, and two more in the seventh. ' Jhree-for-three with three runs. a double, a The consolation game between Delaware • Ci'iple, and a school-record nine RBI. and St. Joseph's was cancelled due to ' ·_,. Mark was also elected player of the game inclement weather. ·-..., : with a triple, a home run and three RBI. The Hens return to action Tuesday.jt ¢e --The Hens also slammed a school-record Delaware Softball Di amond to take- ;on 19 hits. Bucknell University in a 2:30 p.m. game. Going into Sunday's games, No. 2-seed­ ed Delaware prepared to face No. 3 St.

·- March 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3. ,

B \SEB \LL SOFTB\LL \VO\JEI'I;'S TENNIS MEN's L \CJWssi·: DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 19 SATURDAY, MARCH 20 SATURD AY, MARCH 20 S~TURDAY , M ARCH 20 I 2 3 F ST. JOSEPH' S 000 000 000 0 4 4 DELAWARE 200 000 0 2 4 5 DELAWARE DELAWARE 4 5 3 3 IS Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. DELAWARE 200 410 43x 14 12 3 VILLANOVA 030 0 11 x 57 I BUCKNELL BUTLER 0 4 6 3 13 3/25 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/29 Pitching: Pilchers: Singles: Goals: SJU: Miller. Fischer (7), Minerva (8) and Reily Vill•no••a: Walpole (W) and Mikulyuk Was ni ewski, D. def. Katie Roland, 3-6. 6-J, 6-2; Delawa re: Jim Bruder- S, Sean Carney- 2. UD: Mullin and McSherry De l a~are : Pidslav-.·s ki (L. 3-2) and Dowell Karen Grecnstem. D. def. Nicole Brown. 6- 1. 6 -0 ~ John Grant- 2, Ken Carri ngton- 2. Denni s 38: Marl (2) Blakely Lauria, B. def. Tracey Guerin. 6-4. 6-2: DeBusschere - 2. Keevi n Gal braith, Chris E: Bradshaw (2). Clancy (2). Maestrales Erin Kamen. D. def. Tracey Honko. 6-1. 6-J: Elly Purpura. DP: St. Joseph's LEHIGH 00000000 I I Giese. D. def. Beth Wurzburg, 6-1 , 6-0: Kristin Butler: Chris Vosburgh- 4. Chris Aitkin- 2, 28: Reed, Vukovi ch 2 (3) DELAWARE 300 OOOx 3 111 Inglis. B. def. Rachel Dencker, 6- 1, 5-7. 6-4. Mik" Nicolosi - 2. Doug Patterson- 2, Curt HR: Kincais (I), Lofink (I). Mench 2 (6). Salvo Buss. Cory Kah oun. Mike Regan. (3) Pitchers: Doubles: Assists: 3 p.m. W: Mullin 2-3 L: Miller O-J Delaware: O'Connell (W. 3-2) and Wilkins Vlasniewski-Dencker, D. def. Brown-Wurzburg, Delaware: Kevin Lavey - 4, Jason Lavey- 4. WP: Fischer. Miller l....ehigh: Florance (L) and Silvari::m 8-5: Roland-Honko. B. def. Guerin-Greenstein. 9- Carney - 3, Jay Mona, Grant 38 : Brosnahan 7: Kamen-Martine Street, D. def. Lauria-Inglis. 9- Butler: Matt McSweeny- 2, Regan, Vosburgh. SATURDAY. MARCH 20 7. Shots: DELAWARE 3184420 191 Delaware: J5 LASALLE 010000000 I 53 ST. JOSEPH'S 000202 32 Butler: 42 Villanova 1\h:i\·s TE:\'\Is DELAWARE 140 012 Olx 9 15 3 Sa,•es: (DH) Pitchers: Delaware: 12 (Ron Jedlicka) SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Pitching: Delaware: O'Connell (W. 4-2. (4)). Zanzoth and Butler: 12 (Marc Ferrandino) 2:30 p.m. LaSallt: Mitchell. Manero (8) and Wittmeyer. M. Wilkins Groundballs: Keely SJU: Doris (L) and McGhie BUCKNELL Delaware: 51 DE LAWARE Delaware: Porcelli , McGuire (9) and 1-lcSherry. 2B: Brady Butler: 57 Voltz 38 : Brady, Mark (3) Faceoffs: Singles: E: Fisher, Manero, Nicgorski , DiMaggio, HR: Mark Delaware: 18 T.K. Kelly. B. def. Ira Bernstein. 6-2. 7-5; Steve Maestrales. McSherry Butler: 13 Brombereer. B. def. Jordan Bi el. 6-2, 6-2: Aaron DP: LaSalle ( I). Delaware (I ) SUNDAY. MARCH 21 Extra Man goals: Webster, -B. def. Clinton Cole, 4-6. 6-4. 6-2; Ale. LOB: LaSalle (9). Delaware (I 0) Delaware: 0-3 Dannin, B, def. Sean Kelly, 6-1 , 6-4; Alex 2B: Bell, Maestrales (3). McSherry (3) ST. JOSEPH'S 510 0000 6 8 3 Butler : 2-9 Davydov. B, def. Dave Mouber. 6-3, 6-1: Jordan HR: Maestrales (J), Salvo (4) DELAWARE 002 100 2 58 3 Reese. D. def. Jacob Zelnick. 6-3. 6-0. · SB: DiMaggio (2), Preziosi ( I ), Salvo (3) WP: Mitchell. Porcelli Pitchers: \\'0\IE'\'s I{OSSI ·. Doubles: J. \( SJU: Kowalski (W) and Clark Kelly-Bromberger. B. def. Bernstein-reese. 9-8: SUNDAY. MARCH 21 Delaware: Pidstawski (. I) and Dowell. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 O'Connell and Wilkins Wevster-Zelnick, B, def. Biei-Cole, 8-5: 1 F Davydov-Scott All en. B. def. Kelly-Mouber, 7-4. DELAWARE 000 040 XXX 4 6 DELAWARE 4 12 16 LASALLE 000 200 XXX 2 6 0 RJCHMOND 5 3 8

Pitching: Goals: Dtlawart: Romond, Sage (5) and McSherry ' Delaware: Sullivan 3, Buck 2. Shuck 2. Hahn 2. LaSallt: Fisher. Blasetti (6) and Fuchs Lauer 2. Fonu nato, Edwards. Swift, Moderaclti. E: Romond Humphries DP: UO (I'). LU ( I) LOB: UD-3, LU-8 Richmond: Brandolini 2, Popham 2, Heine, 28: Mench (2). Kolodzey (5), Wittmeyer Weschler, Stringer, Chasney HR: Vukovich (3) Assists: SB: Ibach. Dufner (I) Delaware: Edwards 2. Moderacki 2, O'Connell. WP: Sage 1-2 Fonunato, Buck, Hill , Schuck, Guerra, Morazzo, Israels Richmond: None Sa\·es: Delaware: Tonelli (none) Richmond: Yarne ll (14)

DENOTES HOME GAME

D DENOTES ROAD GAME

* DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME 11

L------~ ~ \ _~, •~ ;. Duo sets record .. ·' ··'' BY DOMENICO MONTANARO first time thi s spring season. _ ·:·' Sporrs Editor The Hens improved to 8-4, includ ~· _ With their 8-5 win at Buckne11 , ing their fa11 record, while handing: the doubles team of sophomore the Bison their third straight loss . : ~ Kristen Wasniewski and JUnior In other doubles action, Delawanio Ra.chel Dencker have become also received a victory from the No ~ · Delaware's all-time winningest dou­ 3 doubles; bles tandem with a 27-5 record. team of junior To get there, however, Erin Kame•~ Wasniewski and Dencker not only WOMEN'S and freshman; had to get through two Bi son oppo­ ~ Martine' nents Saturday, but also th eir own Street. ·: head coach. In the singleS: At Emler Sea ls, we help people with disobilitie5. A car occident le~ Kenny Denton with a head injury and They broke the record of 26 wins Hens 6 ~ m atches ~ paralyzed below the waist. After intense physical and psychological therapy. Eas ter Seals helped turn set by Hens coach Laura Travis and BuckneJI 3 Wasniewski ;· Christie Ellis in 1987-88. Kamen, junior: Kenn y's glimmer of hope into o bright new ca reer. One in five Americans has a disability. and Easter Seals "Records were made to be bro­ Karen Greenstein, and freshman Ell ~ is there with expert help, hope and humanity. To learn more, coli Easter Seals or visit www.easter- seals .org ken," Travis said. ''I'm glad at least Giese all pi cked up victories, w h il~ it was done by two outstanding Dencker, the No . 6 singles pl ayel'~ Creating solutions, changing Uves. young ladies. lost, snapping a 16-match wini "They have an entire season ahead streak. ~· of them and possibly one more. "For the first match it was a real ~ Maybe we can set a new record that ly solid start," Tr_avis said. . ~ can never be broken." The Hens will host Amen ca The rest of the women's tennis University at the Carpenter Sports. And IRS •-fll• oll'ers team sliced out a 6-3 victory over Building tennis courts Sunday at you convenient payment host Bucknell as it played for the noon. Does theiRS options. One option allows you to authorize a with· drawal from yo ur bank account on tht> date owe you? you c h oose, up to Apr il 15th. Do you vvant a good job? Another option allows )'OU to P.JY with Or do your credit card . you Expecting a tax refund this IRS ejilt is simple and secure. year? IRS •-filt is the fastest way So accurate, there's less chance to get your money back- in you'll get a lencr from the IRS. \. - -- half the usual time. E,·en faster For details, \'isit o ur \Veb si te OWe theiRS? if you specify Direct Deposit at www.ir.s. ustreas.go' ' or see The Writer's Block to your bank account! your tax professional. Or do you owe more tax? www.goodresume.com You can c· fil e now, get quick proof that yo ur return is American Heart .ffl. 302.427.3113 accepted- then wait until CLICK . ZIP. Association.. ··. April 15th to pay. FAST ROUND TRIP. Fighting Heart Disease and Strolr• C4. THE REVIEW. March 23; 1999

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,- - --~ It's time for Spring Break - we

-~0 ~ hope you have a great one ... · ;,~:/! ~;;~~ If you plan to bring a car back to campus after the 1~= . break, please be aware of the following:

Due to full lots on campus, effective April 5, 1999, any ' ...... ,..... ,"0 resident student wishing to purchase a parking permit :"'·':. ...:-o <0 for any period remaining this school year will be issued ',.. ... acoustic guitars a permit for Lot # 1, which is located in front of the creating an Field House and the Fred Rust Ice Arena. If the car is m:texpected on campus between the hours of 8 am and 4pm, intensity. Their Monday through Friday, the car must be parked in Lot style capitivates # 1. After 4pm and on weekends, the car may be parked crowds. in any of the unrestricted lots on campus, provided it is parked in a regular space in the lot (i.e, no metered, service vehicle, handicap spaces, etc.).

PARK BY PHONE begins April 5, 1999. This is the best way to sign up for a parking permit for next year. It eliminates standing in long lines to purchase a permit when you come back to school in the fall. Additionally, 8:00P.M. if you plan to reside on campus this fall, it assures you I the closesf available resident parking based on when The Scrounge you make your park by phone call. Park by Phone - -· . brochures will be available at the Public Safety build­ Perkins ing on Amstel Avenue and also at the Student Services Student building beginning April 5th. If you have any % Center ·..-- questions, please email [email protected] or Sponsored by call 831-1184. the Office of Women's Affairs Free Admission and the LGBT Community Office. Info: 831-8063

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