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www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Marchers denounce Spring graduate violence, destitution dies on BY JONATHAN RIFKIN protest how they treat women in Third-World Mnnn~:ing News Editor countries." WASHINGTON D.C. - About 25,000 Laberge said her contribution to the event was people, including 113 Delaware residents and part of an international movement that began in campus university students, joined the U.S. component March and has involved 157 countries. of the World March of Women 2000 on Sunday, The Washington, D.C., event was part of an BY SUSAN STOCK officials said. international effort that will culminate in a Executive Editor The event, which was kicked off by a march similar but larger march today at the United University alumnus Carl Patrick beginning and ending behind the White House, Nations, Laberge said Bliey passed away Sunday evening included 50 performances and speeches meant to "Preparation for the international program after collapsing on the basketball raise awareness about the event's focus­ began a year and a half ago," she said. "A lot of courts near Perkins Student Center, ending inequality and poverty for women. planning went into it, but it's been a real success. officials said. Marie Laberge, president of the Delaware "Things like this energize people. They see Dean of Students Timothy F. National Organization for Women, said she they are not alone and it invigorates them and it Brooks said Bliey was playing helped to coordinate the group's participation in keeps them going." basketball with a group of people the march. Hollace Pouncie, local organizer for the march when he collapsed. She said she arrived with members of the in the Washington, D.C., area, said because the "The University Police received Delaware community and about 75 university march was focused on general inequality and a phone call at 8:09 p.m. Sunday and high school students on chartered buses. poverty among women in the world, it had to evening indicating that there was a "I was really pleased to see so many young confront issues ranging from health care to the person in a great deal of difficulty people involving themselves," she said. "It was workplace. · over at the basketball courts," he really encouraging." "We need to talk about finding equality from said. Upon arriving, participants gathered at a rally birth to death," she said. "Women need to have a ~liey fell to the ground avd was point and began marching, contributing to the right to medical choices, education, child care, transported from the basketball cacophony of chants and holding university and equality on the job and voting rights." courts to the Christiana Hospital Delaware NOW banners. Throughout the course of the warm Sunday THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn emergency room via ambulance, ''The march was real exciting," she said. "We afternoon, numerous ,speakers, amplified on a according to University Police walked past the World Bank and the IMF A pro-choice advocate listens to speakers onstage Sunday as part of the World March of Women 2000 in Washington, D.C. student dispatcher Adrienne Calvin. [International Monetary Fund] building to see 25,000 page A9 Bliey was pronounced dead in the emergency room at 9:15, she said. Brooks said the cause of death is still unknown. However, Bliey had Making their voices heard a history of seizures during his childhood. BY STEPHANIE DENIS On the stage, a powerful and anguished "The prevailing theory is that he Stude/11 Affairs Editor voice freezes nearby listeners: "My body had some sort of seizure o n the WASHINGTON, D.C. - The voices may be fucked up, but my voice is nice and court," he said. of thousands of marchers split the muggy loudforall ofWashington, D.C. to hear. " Brooks said the identities of the air at noon on Sunday. She is Cheri HQnkala of the Kensington people playing basketball with "We are the women I The mighty Welfare Rights Union. She stands with the B liey are so far unknown, since mighty women I Fighting for justice I And help of two others, because Honkala was University Police who arrived on for education I Everywhere we go I People just released from the hospital. the scene were busy trying to help want to know I Who we are I So we tell For three days, she underwent surgery the the collapsed man. them." after a brutal rape that caused internal Bliey graduated from the A mass of women and men snakes its bleeding. Doctors did not believe she university last May, Brooks said, way from the Ellipse to the International would live. with a degree from the College of Monetary Fund and the World Trade "I need to ensure that women get on Business and Economics. Organization. their feet, get the hell out here and start He also got married in March, he Women from Niger in ethnic garb and mobilizing," sh~? yells into the microphone. said. students from the University of "Shame on you if the only thing that gets While he was at the university, Massachusetts in tank tops and shorts you women to vote is reproductive rights." . Brooks said, Bliey took part in the march together, united in the World March She demands help so that women and Fortune 2000 program, which helps of Women. children will stop dying of hunger and students from the College of Back at the Ellipse after the 45-minute poverty. Business and Economics learn THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn march, 25,000 protestors settle in for an Honkala is with a group of 18-children about their field and get work Kristl Dorscgber from Maryland and Florida State afternoon of speakers and music in front of standing in a line on the stage, arranged by experience. THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn University students Kerri Blow and Amanda Welter a tall black metal sta~, on which hangs a height and age from toddler to teen-ager. Additionally, Brooks said, Bliey Equality, poverty, violence and hate was involved with the Center for wore their bras to show unity and to escape the heat. 30-foot television screen. see CAPITAL page A9 were topi~s present Sunday in D.C. Black Culture and was "an all­ around good student." Skid Row V.P. candidate's daughter nets $1,750 talks with College Dems.

BY ANDREA N. BOYLE generations X and Y, are apathetic," NntionnVStale News Editor she said to the students. · with bands Whenever 31-year-old Rebecca ''I know that's not true because we Lieberman steps into the ballot booth, as a generation volunteer in the highest tears roll down her face once she numbers since World War II." BY RANDI HORNSTEIN realizes the importance of the Throughoot the discussion, Staff Repomr decisions she is about to make. Lieberman encouraged the gro up to "The weather is good, the women are beautiful and For it is the power of Generations X ask questions and share personal the beverages are flowing." andY, she said, that can determine the feelings. Junior Steve Tate summed up Saturday's events as nation's future. Students brought up many highly about 500 to 600 people - some in sundresses and Liberman, daughter of vice­ controversial issues, including the tank tops - enjoyed the unusually warm mid­ presidential candidate Joseph recent uproar in the Middle East and October day at the bi- annual Skidfest. Lieberman, relayed her thoughts on her father's reputation as a deeply Six bands played throughout the day, and eclectic voting to approximately 30 students spiritual man. mixes of instrumental jams and alternative sessions Monday afternoon in the Trabant Lieberman expressed pride in her wafted from the corner of East Delaware Avenue and University Center. father and his stance as a religious Academy Street from noon to 9 p.m. The roundtable disc ussion, politician. Music genres ranged from the improvisational sponsored by the College Democrats, "He's a man of faith ," she said. "He drum and bass stylings of the well-established THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson consisted of 30 minutes for students to thinks faith has a part in our culture, Healthy Doses to the hip-hop of Skidfest first-timer Peter Crowley Oeft) and Alex Mullen perform interact with the candidate's daughter. which doesn't mean he's not a Fat Daddy Has Been. Saturday at Skidfest with.their band Stepanian. THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan In that time, she addressed an array supporter of the First Amendment - Rebecca Lieberman (right), Gelner's straight-ahead rock ' n' roll pop sound of issues ranging from college tuition he is." provided a contrast to the traditional jam band sound This year, although Skid Row had mostly new to gun control to the culture of alcohol Senior Katy Lewis, president of the daughter of vice presidential of Fat Apple . Funk trio Theory performed, and residents, the tradition continued as usual. on college campuses. College Democrats, said she thought candidate Joseph Lieberman, Mothers Magillicutti re-mixed its version of Sisqo's Senior Nicole Hermans, who li ves on Skid Row, "The goal is to break through the the gathering was a success. poses with College Democrats "Thong Song." said other tenants were willing to help post fliers and mutual neglect that exists between "Students go to class every day and President Katy Lewis Skidfest has been an institution at Skid Row since · design T-shirts. college students and politicians," have a professor lecture at them," she she thought the meeting went well, the time the area was known for being run down - Sophomore Rich Weaver, another resident of Skid Lieberman said. said. "This kind of forum was a nice partially because she can relate to so long that nobody can even remember when it Row, said he has helped with planning for the past With just 22 days· until Electi on change. I think the atmosphere created students on their level. started. month. Day, Lieberman stressed the by a roundtable was great." 'That's pan of the reason why I'm Diana Smith, a vendor who sets up outside the Weaver said better bands were playing this year importance of voting. Li eberman, who volunteered to here ," she said. " I know I am not National 5 & 10 and sells snacks at Skidfest every "I get really mad because people stump for the Democratic ticket exactly your peer, but I am younger year, said she has attended since high school. see LOCAL page AlO say coll ege students, especiall y wi thout prompt from her father, said than my dad."

\ A2 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 2000 .... Carper, Roth debate on TV

BY YVONNE THOMAS government affairs and chairman of the finance Nmumn /!Stnte News Editor committee gives me the kind of background WILMINGTON - In a Senate race that ts that I can make a significant difference," he a lmost as publicized as th e pres idential said. campaigns, incumbent Sen. William V . Roth Roth said his accomplishments include Jr. , R - Del., and G ov. Th o m as R. Carper creating the Roth IRA, restructuring the IRS to participated in the ir first and only televised contributing in the creation of the C hildren' s debate Sunday night. Health Insurance Program. . The candidates exchanged accusations for a The debate, which was sponsored by WHYY full ho ur. Carper o ften attacking Roth' s 30- TV 12/64 and The Wilmington News Journal, U.S. TEENS LIE, CHEAT AND DRINK year record in the· Senate, and Ro th frequently was hos ted by Nancy Karibjanian of the LOS ANGELES - Many of the nation's high school students lie a lot, confronting Carper on what he said were I ies Delaware Tonight program and John Taylor, a cheat a lot and many sometimes show up for class drunk, according to a nd distortions about certain issues. · News Journal editor. preliminary result.s of a nationwide teen character study released Monday. ' When Carper said he was a strong supporter Roth and Carper were asked an array of Seven in I 0 students surveyed admitted cheating on a test at least once of the campaign finance refo rm bill introduced questions about various issues including Social in the past year, and nearly half said they had done so more than once, by Sen. Jo hn McCain, R-Ariz., Roth claimed Security, Medicare, senior prescriptio n drug accordmg to the nonprofit, nonpartisan Joseph & Edna Josephson Institute plans, the environment, the economy and that Carper was not using these reforms in his of Ethics. own campatgn. education. "This data reveals a hole in the moral ozone," said Michael Josephson, "The governor, like a lo t of politicians, says Political science professor James Magee, 1 founder and president of the Marina Del Rey-based organization. he wants reform," Roth said. "But like a lot of who watched the debate on television, said he THE REVII::.W/Yvonne Thomas On the other hand, the results were not significantly worse than on the thought the exchange showed the differences politicians, he is accepting soft money." Sen. William V.- Roth, R-Del., sits with last test in 1998. At another point, Carper said Roth has not between the two candidates but wi II not have a "The good news appears that it's peaked," Josephson said. "The bad John Taylor and Nancy Karibjanian drastic effect on voters. been a faithful advocate of the Head Start news is that it's horribly high." prog ram. He said although the senator claims during Sunday's televised debate. Magee said that before the debate, some The "Report Card on the Ethics of American Youth" found that 92 he strongly s upports the program, Roth has to show and demonstrate the ability to do the people were concerned Roth would sound too percent of the 8,600 students surveyed lied to their parents in the past voted against it a total of 19 times. kinds of things we' ve done for our state." o ld for the job. year. Seventy-eight percent said they had lied to a teacher, and more than Carper said if elected as senator, he would Roth said his accomplishments speak for " His strength, in my view, is he still had one in four said they would lie to get a job. .I help Washington work better than it does now. themselves. command of the subject," he said. Nearly one in six students said they had shown up for class drunk at · He said Carper had little to show for the IO Magee said Carper's strengths- are his youth " I think we need more people in Congress least once in the past year. .. these days wh o think and act more like years he served in the U .S. House of and attentiveness to details. Sixty-eight percent admitted they hit someone because they were govern ors," he said . Representatives before he was governor. "His weakness is the fact that he would be a angry. Nearly half- 47 percent - said they could get a gun if they "In the end, seniority' s not enough. We have "The fact that I' ve been the chairman of junior senator," he said. wanted to. .' The survey, conducted this year, involved students in grades nine ' through 12 in public and private schools. Participating schools handed out surveys with 57 questions that students could submit anonymously. The results had a margin of error of plus or min!JS 3 percentage points. ' The high school results, along with those for middle schools, will be ·1 Firestone recall included in a series of three final reports to be released later this year. FIRST ASIAN-AMERICAN WINS MISS AMERICA CROWN , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.- The last Miss America spent her year '

rallying the cause of veterans. 1 spurs legislation Her successor is hoping one such patriot will help her ch

BURGLARY four separate acts of vandalism by the Unknown suspects stole more than MORE BURGLARY artist in its parking lot, he said. $1600 in property from 2I Thorn Lane A burg lar-y in the Pine Brook He said a total of $500 in damage between Friday night and Saturday Apartments o n Paper Mill Road was incurred and if caught, the suspect· morning, Newark Police said. resulted in nearly $3000 of stolen and could be prosecuted for any and all Officer Scott Horsman said the thief damaged property, Horsman said. occurrences of the same symbol in the ?roke a sliding glass door in the back He said suspects e nte red the city. of the apartment to remove a cable apartment by smashing the bedroom box, VCR and several pie ces of window with a rock. FALSE ALARM jewelry. The stolen items include a mountain Damage to the fire sprinkler system He said the case is under bike, DVD player, VCR and cordless at 58 E. Main Street caused Aetn a investigation with no suspects. phone. Hook Hose and Ladder Company to Investigatio ns are o ngoing respond early S unday mo rn ing, CAR THEFTS regarding the incident, he said. Horsman said. Two related car thefts Thursday He said the act of criminal mischief nig ht o n South College Ave nue GRAFFITI SPREE resulted in damaged walls and required TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY amounted to more than $2000 in stolen The same graffiti tag appeared in the system to be fixed. property, Horsman said. two new places Thursday morning, Though there was a gad1ering in the Highs in the mid Highs in the lower He said the two ve hi c les we re Horsman said. building at the time, no suspects have Highs in the upper entered whe n unknown suspects Cafe Gelatto o n Ma in Street been found , he said. 50s 50s 60s smashed the front windows. reported a sandwich board that was Sto le n ite ms include a laptop vandalized with a black magic marker - compiled by Jaime Bender - murtesy of the Nmwnnl Wemher Sen•ice computer and compact discs, he said. while the Market East Plaza reported I -..J I October 17. 2000 . THE REVIEW. A3 Flying high on Silent marchers the way to the address violence BY HIDE ANAZA WA Senior Staff Reponer A line of candles wove its way from Old College to Frazer Field, Hall of Fame onto the Mall and ended at the Trabant University Center Thursday rescue operations and the U.S. night as approximately 15G students Coast Guard. Churchill said she and staffers reclaimed the night. was later among the first female Students Acting for Gender aviators to go into the charter Equality held the 12th annual Take flight industry. Back the Night March to cap off " I've been told that I was the Sexual Assault Awareness Week. first woman charter pilot in The purpose of the event is to Delaware, but I don' t know that promote the idea that women should for sure," she said. be able to move freely without fear of During her career, Churchill has sexual assault, said sophomore served as a charter member and Renate Rockwell, secretary of SAGE. former president of the Delaware " We want to show that every chapter of the Ninety-Nines, a BY JEN LEMOS female has a right to walk around women's flying organization, and Managinx News Editor campus without fear at any time of the flying director of air shows at Jan Churchill of New Castle, day," she said the New Castle County Airport. Del., never planned to advance Liane Sorenson, d irector of the She is a lso a past president of . THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson aviation in the First State -it just Office of Women's Affairs, said the the EAA recreational flyin g Freshman Chelsea Villegas happened along the way. march aims for women to feel safe. organization a nd of a committee holds a candle Thursday Churchill will be one of four THE REVIEW/Courtesy of David Moffitt " A lot of women are afraid of formed at the New Castle County night in honor of those who liv ing inductees to the Delaware Jan Churchill of New Castle will be one of four inductees to ·walking at night," she said. "They Airport to raise money for the survived sexual assaults• Aviation Hall of Fame on Oct. 21 . the Delaware Aviation Hall of Fame on Oct. 21. feel unsafe on the street because they addition of a statue of the first for her significant might be attacked. Everyone wants to woman to fly in American military coalition," Cherrin said. accomplishments in aviation. Her fascination with flying was trapped in the Delaware be safe." history. . She said many male students Since the 1970s, she has served began at a young age, Churchill River. Sophomore Melanie Ross said Churchill is the author of the joined the march. the community as a multi-rated said. "It was right in the middle of marching without talking or changing book " On Wings to War," the "It is absolutely essential for men pilot and flying instructor, " Nobody in my family is a the main shipping channel and was showed unity as a l)lOVement. story of women pilots in World to be involved in this effort to get president of several chapter pilot, but it was just something I a hazard to the boats," she said. "I "I fe lt that by marching silently, War II. Despite the success of things chimged," Cherrin said. aviation organizations and author wanted to do," she said. " It was was flying with a Coast Guard we'll be able to expose violence these women, she sa id, the Marie Laberge, president of the of three books. something I always wanted. member and a marine expert and against woman who are si lent after aviation field was once closed to Delaware chapter of the National Des pite her many " My father was in World War we found the whale pretty quick. them. they are raped," she said. "We want Organization for Women, said that in accomplishments, Churchill said, II, and he knew a lot of pilots, so I "I could see her eyes - I sti II to bring o ur words to the university." the past the feminist movement never " Many more now are airpla,ne she was surprised in June by the was always around them and I was say it was a she-whale. I've never Capt. Joel Ivory of tne University considered sexual assault an issue. pilots," she said. " It was very news of her future induction. interested in what they were been that close to a whale before, Police said 12 cases of unlawful Laberge said she thinks unusual for a woman to be an "That's v.ery special," she said. trained to do. I had a lot of model least of all in the air. That was an sexual intercourse on the Newark discriminatory ideas, such as the airplane pilot back then. "There are so many people who airplanes as a kid." exciting, different thing." campus were reported since 1997, belief that a wife should follow her "There were women flying in have done so much for aviation, Of her flyin g experiences, Churchill said greater senses of excluding this semester. husband, still remain in current World War II, but not many and ·to be chosen as one of the first Churchill said, she most self-worth and accomplishment are Sorenson said more women tend society. She said the ca.1 idea lead to people know that. They flew is a real honor." remembers participating in search­ the major appeals of flying for her. to keep their sexual assaults secret. sexual assault. everything the men flew and Churchill said she credits her and-rescue missions. " I think t he best part is " Because a lot of people do not "Unfortunately, a lot of rapes are sometimes taught them how to fly. first prominent flying activity as "Working in the civil air patrol mastering all the different report that sexual assault happened, still with us today," she said. " If That was a big surprise to people her participation in the 1976 and the Coast Guard gives you the techniques and the self-worth that the only statistics we have are what women are not as valued as men in at the time, that women could do Powder Puff Derby, a woman's opportunity to aid others," she is involved in handling people actually reported to police," ' our society, rape will continue." that. It was a nice s urprise." flying event that spanned the said. It's nice to be able to help complicated machinery and doing Sorenson said. Freshman Sarah Demers said she Churchill was born in Boston country and ended at the New people in an emergency." it well ·,~· she said. Women's Studies professor thinks women are still unequal in and moved to New Castle four Castle County Airport. As a memorable moment in her " I' ve had a lot of experience, Suzanne J. Cherrin said sexual assault society. She said she feels people years ago. Although she has not She went on to pursue a career service to the Coast Guard, and it's great to have gained the is defined as someone taking judge individual ability based on sex. always resided in the state, she in aviation in the Delaware wing Churchill cited one incident where confidence to be comfortable advantage of somebody else. "I think that women deserve more ·said, she has kept a plane in of the Civil Air Patrol, search-and- a whale became disoriented and flying anywhere you want to go." " Rape is force o r extreme of the rights men have," Demers said. Delaware since 1980. Health Services avoids RU-486 • I•, , •• • ! t ' •;• i 1• rl . Dr. Susan Lowry. a gynecologist at Student " She said there is a general target audience that Staff R•poner Health Services, said assumptions associated ~'if(~ 'affected by the' introduction of the drug. The university StUdent Health Center will not with the availability ofRU-486 are premature. "Women in the age groups of under 20 and carry the abortion drug RU-486 despite its recent "It's not available and ready yet," she said, between 20 and 29 have the highest rate of approval by the Food and Drug Administration. "but it is FDA approved, which is the ftrst step." unintended pregnancy," Cohen said. "Generally, Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of Student Although the university does not have plans about half of these women will opt for an Health Services, said the decision against to carry RU-486, there are several options of abortion." carrying RU-486 came after considering several birth control accessible to students at this time, The new drug will be attractive to Some and factors. Lowry said. will provide an additional option for women "Obviously, it's an important decision," he "Birth control pills, condoms, spermicidal who are uncomfortable with surgery, Cohen said. "At this time we need to think of what the agents, Norplant, depo provera, diaphragms and said. · implications are for the practitioner if the pill is cervical caps are all available for students," she She said she thought the introduction of the ineffective. said. drug would not drastically change current " Since the university does not provide Despite the university's decision not to carry abortion statistics. abortions, it is better if the pill is given by RU 486, Planned Parenthood will provide the "I don't think it will replace surgical abortion, someone who can follow through with the drug. and I don' t think it will increase the rate of whole process." Suzanne Cohen, director of public affairs for abortions," she said. The university does not carry the morning­ Planned Parenthood, said the drug should be "It certainly is not an easy process. It requires after pill for the same reasons, he said. available in a few months. several visits to the clinic, and a woman has to Siebold said the staff of the Student Health "We will start providing RU-486 in our be comfortable with her own health and feel Center will help direct students to other available Wilmington and Dover offices as soon as it is secure enough to take RU-486." resources. available from the manufacturer," she said. On campus, Siebold said the health center's THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson "We provide option counseling at this point," Because it does not provide surgical main concern is the patient. he said. "Whatever they chose, we give them abortions, the Newark location will not 'This is a health issue," he said. "We would The university Student Health Center will not be carrying the abortion pill, places to go." immediately supply the drug, Cohen said. do everything to help and protect the student." RU-486, officials said. Planned Parenthood in Wilmington will offer the pill. Reaction to RU -486 mixed He's got· the winning touch abortio n provider," Wilgen said. not think it should be easil y Doctors, students " Misepristone will help increase accessible. Many university students the number of doctors to provjde " I am for it," she said. " But I spend time surfing the Web, but agree that some this form of medical abortion. don't think it should be available , most do not expect any " Many doctors are afraid to for just anyone. I would even take monetary gain from their women may not perform abortions because of anti­ it depending on the severity of the amusement. However, browsing abortionists. It is an individual situation." t~e Internet has paid off big­ decision, because in many places Freshman April Clinton said she time for one university student. understand risks anti-choice violence and feels using the abortion pill should Sophomore Santino Ceccotti BY RANDI GLADSTONE harassment alter some women be an individual decision. of Landenberg, Pa., was one of Staff Reporter from going to the clinic to get a "I think it's up to women," she five students nationwide to Since the FDA's approval of the surgical abortion. said. "I am pro-choice. If they can recei ve the 2000 Nordstrom controversial R U-486 abortion pill " This gives women the deal with it, then it's not up to Scholarship. and the university's decision not to me." The $2,000 scholarship is pursue its use, members of the "It's been Junior Richard Wall said he given by the President's campus communi ty h ave had feels the drug is a safer approach Committee 'on Employment of different reactions to the drug. approved in a to surgical abortion. People with Disabilities to RU-486 or misepristone, known "I think it's a good thing to have disabled students in pursuit of a as the abortion pill, can be taken number of as an alternate in the case of an business degree. up to seven weeks into pregnancy. emergency," he said. Cecconi found out about the It is part of a three- to four-step European " However, it should not be used scholarship through program that is performed under to rule out the forms of b irth FastWeb.com, a Web site close 'medical supervision. countries, we're control." through which students register Philoso.phy professor Paul Durbin Students like freshman Kim their personal information and said that because abortion is a just late getting Garbe warned of the dangers of are notified of appropriate controversial topic, the idea of the impetuous decisions. scholarships. abortion pill is also under debate. started and " It should not be taken as "Since high school, I've been "In general, on these issues, pills are taken to get rid of a filling out my info," he said. " I disabled students. and hopes to complete the opinions are very important," he getting it headache," Garbe said. "Like, 'Oh, jJst ran across this one." " There really aren't any univers ity's 4 + I program to said. "There is a lot of opposition, I am pregnant today - let me take Ceccotti said he was pleased scholarships like this out there," receive his master's degree. but lo ts of peo ple think it will approved." the pill.'" when he heard he was one of a he said. "When individuals with ''I'm interested in pursuing a benefit women. Freshman Jon Petrucci said he select few chosen for the disabilities accomplish career in business law," he said. " It's been approved in a number -Phil Durbin, professor of feels the idea of the abortion pi II is a negative o ption for women. scholarship. something, they s hould be His sch o l arship is for one of Euro pean countries, we're just philosophy " When I heard those recognized." year only, but sponsors t o ld late getting started and getting it " I think it' s wrong," he said. " If numbers, I was pretty He said his disability d oes Ceccotti he could re-apply even approved ." something has already been enthused," he said. "I've gotten not affect him academically. though no one has ever won it Julie Wilgen, a professor in the o pportunity to abort in their created, it should have the right to scholarships before, but nothing " I really haven 't even twice, he said. indi vidual and fami ly studies homes." live. like this." focused on that," he said. " My 'That gives me something to department , said making t he Some universit y students said " Yo u would ne ver know if the Ceccotti, who s uffers from parents taught me that I ' m no shoot for," he said. "I'd love to abortion pill available will expand they support the idea because it is baby you are killing could be spinal ·muscular a trophy, said different from anyone else." be the first person to do that." women ' s opt ions during the first a way to get an abortio n without so meone really smart, maybe even this was the first scholarship he Ceccotti is a business major trimester of pregnancy. surgery. someone who some day wo uld he has come across spec ifically for with a concentration in finance -Andrea Benvenuto " Ei ghty-six percent of counties Junior Allison Kocur said she is able to c ure diseases. You neve r I' a of the drug but does• know." > in the United, States h ave n o ~ upp o rter A4. THE REVIEW • October 17 , 2000 -students show for night of art, music and dance Five hours offun 200 dance the night away in Kent

BY ELISA FRANCO do it again next year." and tunes grace Srajf Reponer Ho lli Harvey, East Campus HW1dreds of little white lights hung complex coordinator for Residence 100 on the Mall from the ceiling, gentl y illuminating the Life, said the event, which was funded transformed dining hall. Blue and silver by East Campus Residence Life and BY VIVIEN COLLINS balloons floated in the air as the band the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Staff Reporter burst into life. was brought to students free of charge. The sun set , the air cooled and the trees Swing music filled the room as "Swing dancing is a late-night glistened with stars and lights. more than 200 students poured into weekend a lternative to the party Music and laug hter filled the scene when Kent Dining Hall Friday night, eager to scene," she said. approximately 100 students came together Friday test their dancing skill s. Freshman Danielle Geroaci said she night on the Central Mall to experience different Students came alone or with a really does not party very much. genres of art. partner- some clad in zoot suits, "This is the first thing I've really Art Under the Stars is an annual event, funded others in dresses, all wearing smiles. done and gone to, and I'm having a by the Robert Wood Johnson. Foundation and Freshman Graerne Dean said he had great time," she said. Residence Hall Government, is held to celebrate a great time at the dance. Harvey said students learned about the arts, said Holli Harvey, chairwoman of the 'This is a lot of fWl for people who the event via e-mail and signs posted in event and a Residence Life complex coordinator. don't know how to do it," he said. campus buildings. "We are exposing the students and community "You make mistakes and laugh Junior James Maison, a self­ to a variety o f different arts in a performance together." proclaimed swing dancing aficionado, setting," she said. Senior Gina Picemo, one of the said he was thrilled when he heard Students heard singers and musicians and saw THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson event's organi zers, said students who about the event. various kinds of still art such as painting, photos Students painted pumpkins as part of the Art Under the Stars program Saturday night. did not know how to swing dance still "I try going swing dancing aroWld and sculptures, she said. had a chance to try out their dancing here, but there's never anything," he Students also enjoyed pumpkin decorating, songs. One of their selections at Art Under the its own material. shoes. said. 'Tm always looking out for them, face painting and dream-catcher mak·ing. Stars was "Everything You Want," by Vertical The group has been together for two years, he For students who had never been and I try not to make plans if I see one Senior Pedram Daneshgar said he and his Horizon. said. They are currently working on an album swing dancing before, two members of coming." girlfriend enjoyed painting a pumpkin after he Junior Andrew Wilson of the Deltones, a co­ with Mike McCary of Boyz II Men. the university Ballroom Dance Team Iglay said she was very pleased with was done performing with the Y -Chromes, an all­ ed a cappella group, said his group also performs Stepanian, an instrumental group consisting of offered a half-hour lesson. the night's turnout. male a cappella group. contemporary music. · drums, violin, guitar, bass, piano and harmonica, Junior Meredith Kaufmann said she " I think tonight has gone really Harvey said the performers were mostly They performed songs s uch as " Black also played at the event. benefited from the lesson. well," she said. ''I'm so excited with student groups, some affiliated with the Balloon" by The Goo Goo Dolls and " Ice Sophomore Eric Stepanian, the band's "The moves were rea ll y easy to the number of people who came and university, soloists and community members. Cream" by Sarah McLachlan at the event. founder, said the group pl ays mostly its own understand," she said, "but it also helps danced." Senior Matt Sincock, who performed comedy Wilson said the Deltones sometimes perform music. that m y partner knows what he's Bamwell said she thought everyone with the Rubber Chickens theater group, said he for other schools, and he loves the network of Senior Bill Carleton played original songs as doing." seemed to be having a good time. loves to make people laugh. people involved. well as covers by artists such as Dave Matthews The event, which was held for the "People who were here all wanted "It's a great stress relief, a lot of fun and a "Singing is a great opportunity to meet people at the event. fi rst time last year, was organized by to be here and participate, and they all good outlet," he said. and perform," he said. He said he wants to expose students to his own senior resident assistants Picemo, Heidi ·stayed," she said. · Senior Greg Harr, a member of the Y­ Senior Daniel Goscicki, a member of the a compositions and guitar styles. Ig!ay, Sarah Barnwell and Jordan Maison, who has attended university Chromes, said he enjoys performing because he cappella group Lights Out, said he thinks music Art Under the Stars also offered prizes and gift Tobin. swing dances in the past, said he has feels music makes a connection with. people. is a good form of expression. certificates from local vendors on Main Street "Last year we used the event as an never seen such a large turnout for an "I Jove making people happy," he said. "Music "It's the best way to come out of the closet and and the bookstore in a free raffle. RA program," Picemo said. "We all event li ke this. is important to me, and I want to show that to express ourselves," he said. Daneshgar said he enjoyed the complimentary thought it was a huge success, and "I think that it's great," he said. everyone else." Junior Chris Wiseman of Lights Out said the wares. students raved about it. When we "People should really take advantage He said the Y -Chromes primarily sing popular group does pop vocal music and writes some of "It's all about the free stuff," he said. finished, they said we defmitely had to and come to this." HOLA party closes out month

BY JILL LIEBOWITZ said the celebration was a interesting for them." c hips · and pretzels were Staff Reporter collaborative effort between the Freshman Chris tina Carbone complimented by tortilla chips and Purple, pink, blue, green and Council, the Hispanic said she came to the party after the spicy salsa on top of a purple table yellow balloons graced 10 round Organization of Latin Americans, lessons because she already knew cloth. tables sprinkled across the empty Human Resources Department and the dances. Ortiz-Sii'Va said altho ugh dance floor. the administration. "At home, on the weekends, my Friday's dance and the one that Tile elderly. Tlleir mild ones. Yair COIIDIIity. Salsa and merengue music kicked off the m o nth were ·~ Volunte~r.s ------friends and I go 1.800.899.0089 or www.voa.org. drifted from the room, inviting Approximately to a place successful, attendance at the films There are no limits to caring. 'If ofAmenca • students and community members 75 people "At nome, on the where they play a nd lectures offered during the to join in Friday night's festivities attended an hour Latin music," month averaged approximately celebrating the closure of Hispanic of lessons weekends, my she said. "I've eight people per event. Heritage Month. preceding the learned the Morffi said while the programs DJ David and Insaciable, a band actual event. friends and I go dances over the were interesting, students found from the Wilmington area, ''I'm Hispanic years." them hard to attend on EARN COMPETITIVE PAY+ INCENTIVES AND entertained 250 faculty members, and have grown tO a place Where Junior Kristie weeknights. BONUSESH staff and students in the up dancing," Morffi, HOLA Carbone said she regrets not ICR INTERNATIQNAL COMMUNICATIONS multipurpose rooms of the Trabant junior Sheiny they play live president, said going to more of the events. RESEARCH University Center. Rosario said. the dance was a "This school is n 't all that Located in the Newark Shopping Center Comfortable The dance was created for the "Now I learned u n i q u e diverse and it would be good to * Latin music." office setting along Dart Line 6 Evening & Weekend hours entire community to enjoy, said all the steps and alternative to get the Hispanic community more * No selling or soliciting * Conduct interesting national graduate student Adalberto Ortiz­ loved it." -Freshman Christina Carbone other events on involved," she said. Silva, co-founder . of the Economics campus. Sophomore D arre n Cummings, surveys * Call 1-800-310-3843 for interview Hispanic/Latin American Student p r o f e s s o r ------"There's a lot HOLA treasurer, said he enjoyed Ask for Mrs. Michaels, Mon-Fri 9-5 Council. Kenneth Koford and h is wife more interest in the culture, and all the activities he attended -or- "Latin music is very popular joined the students on the dance there are many non-Hispa'nics in during the month. Come visit us in Perkins Student Center Oct. 171h 10am-2pm and universal," he said. "It brings floor. the group," Morffi said. "This party is a celebration of people of all cultures together." "People from Latin America are The refreshments at the event the whole mo nth," he said, ''and Ortiz-Silva, who is pursuing his used to· a lively and pl easant reflected the mix of American and we're going out with a bang." doctorate in urban affairs and environment," he said. "Delaware Hispanic c ultures. public policy at the university, is a little different, so this is Chocolate-chip cookies, potato

JUST TREATS! tJl1ll Our businesses work ... so people can. \ f 11 • .1 ,.1 \ /· I \ I •' October 17,2000 • THE REVIEW • AS ·1ron Hill Organizers pleased brews win with heritage month

BY JILL LIEBOWITZ AND ELIZABETH Co-founder Adalberto Ortiz-Silva, who is RYAN pursuing his doctorate at the university, said -award at Stnff Reporters the administration has not focused enough Movies, forums, dances, parties and food attention on Hispanic students in the past. were among the attractions of the "Even though we are in the United States, university's first celebration of Hispanic we still have connections with the places our festival Heritage Month. families came from," he said. "This Members of the Hispanic Organization of celebration allows us to reflect on where we fY KIMBERLY SIMPSON Latin Americans said they were pleased by have been, where we' re at and where we Stnff Reporter the university's support and b.y the success want to go. Univ•rsity students and Newark of the month. "We want to be part of the dialogue that residenl> regularly pack into the Main Human Resources Manager Richard leads. to the shaping of society." Street'siron Hill Brewery to enjoy the Holland said although HOLA has been Demographics po rtray the Hispanic atmosprere, beer and food. Those patrons recognized as a club for years, this year was community as possibly becoming one of the may not realize they are drinking some of the first the university scheduled events. largest ethnic minorities in the country, he ' the fine! micro-brewed beers in the nation. "We have a growing number of Hispanic said. For tie fourth consecutive year, the students on campus," he said. "I think it is "Institutions of higher education, such as brewery prevailed at Denver's Great nice to celebrate with them." [the University of] Delaware, need to pay Americm Beer Festival, bringing home two Morffi said she feels strongly about the more attention to our needs, concerns and ·medals for its unique beers. acknowledgement from the university. issues, Ortiz-Silva said. Iron Hill's Lodestone Lager and German " It is really important that we have "This, in a way, educates people about !Maibock became the Brewery's first repeat become recognized," she said. "I think the who we are and our presence here, which is medal winners at the festival, which was university finally realized that, although we growing. We don' t want to be excluded held fom Oct. 5 to 7. are a small minority, we are still here." anymore." Mo·e than 300 breweries entered 1,500 · While the month went well overall, Cummings said although the university differrnt beers in the competition. Morffi said, she would response was delayed, Head brewer Brian Finn said the like student feedback in -~,~,~T!!!'!h!""'!!.!"'""~.!"'------its reactio n was · multiple awards show Iron Hill consistently order to improve . IS, Ill a way, appreciated. make; good beers. THE REVIEW/Jenna Twomey "When I was back in school learning to Beer brewed in tanks like this one earned Iron Hill Brewery two medals at activities next year. e. dUCateS people " The university Denver's Great American Beer Festival in Denver, held from Oct. 5 to 7. "We will conduct an paid for ever)'thing we ·brew. the teacher asked if anybody had won evaluation among the b t h did," he said. medals and a few raised their hands," he winning Maibock since Finn was out of because the noi se is so lou'd and the students to see how far a OU W 0 We are Morffi said staff said. "When he asked next if anyone had town at another festival. atmosphere so exciting," Finn said. we can take it," she said. and our presence and students have repeHed any medals, not a single person "We had to get the beer on tap before He said everyone who attends gets a "This will absolutely be a gained a new budged." May I because Maibock means May-beer," glass to taste the 'beers, and during the yearly event, and here. We don't understanding of the ' According to the Institute for Brewing Sproul said. "Brian was away at a festival, course of the afternoon, inebriated tasters hopefully everything will Hispanic culture. · Studies, there are currently I ,648 so he trusted me to do a good job." tend to drop them. go uphill from here." Want tO be "It's been really microbreweries, brewpubs and regional Doris Kerr, general manager of Iron Hill, " If someone drops a c up, the crowd The events helped the positive," she said. "A specialty breweries in North America. said that the festival is a great opportunity . begins to roar," he said. "The later in the community by knocking lot of people seem to Brewpubs and microbreweries have excluded to be meet beer makers from around the day that it gets, the louder the roar." down walls between be getting involved, become increasingly popular over the last world. Kerr said the festival has become a university groups, HOLA anymore." and that is important." several years. In 1999, 161 new "They all have a true passion for beer," tradition among the restaurant staff since it treasurer Da rren The attendees of establishments opened. Revenue for all Kerr said. "The festival is perfect way to opened in 1997. · Cummings said. the e vents were U.S. microbreweries in was about 1999 celebrate beer and to be around other " We have sort of a superstition here "This does help · -Adalberto Ortiz-Silva, co-founder diverse, Cummings $3.1 billion and represented 2.9 percent of craftsmen of the art" when the festi.val comes around," Kerr said. because it makes our ofthe Hispanic/Latin American said. the total market share. Finn attributes the success of the beers to "Every year that we have won a medal, I culture more open on Student Council "We had all sorts of Breweries are allowed to enter five beers many different aspects of the brewing closed the restaurant that night, so now university levels," he people there," he said. per restaurant location. Iroo Hill's three process, including the use of quality that's a new part of my job." said. "It wasn't just Hispanics. Anyone who was locations sent a total of to the festival, 13. ingredients and skilled professionals. Finn said Iron Hill enjoys the festival Morffi said the programs heightened the interested in learning a little bit about the Finn said. "Our success comes primarily from the because it is a good ~ay to see how their club's popularity. culture came also." The Great American Beer Festival is the time we put into our beers," Finn said. "We beers are judged. Publicity within the 'The events had a very positive effect," Morffi said the involvement is a step largest competition in the United States, allow five full· weeks for our lagers, industry also helps, he said. she said. "There are even non-Hispanics towards more understanding. encompassing 55 categories of beers, both whereas many other breweries do not allow Iron Hill was very pleased with their who have joined the club." "This is the first year we've been alcoholic and non-alcoholic. A panel of that much time because they are worried repeat performance, Kerr said, even if it did Holland said that because of the requests recognized," she said. "I thought it was a professional blind testers judges them. that their stock styles will look too not win the gold. from both HOLA and the Hispanic Student very positive thing, but I hope it continues." "The judges never see the bottle that limited." "The gold really doesn't matter," Kerr Council, the university decided to schedule Cummings said the events improved they are testing," Fian said. "The sample At the festival, many different booths are said. "The two medals are better than a the events. relations with the Hispanic community. comes across in a non-descriptive bottle set up so the various styles of beer can be gold medal because they are repeated, and "We went out and did this," Cummings "HOLA is basically student run," he said. that has no labels." showcased to the public, Finn said. · that validates our quality." said. "It's like· if you push someone hard "It was really important that the university Assistant brewer Justin Sproul made the "The whole time, yo1,1r ears ar!:! ringing enough, they will respond." as a whole became involved." '7rl · f ...... , .. }. ... "' .. .. ,. -~ • '

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BY MIKE FRAZER said Greg Patterson, spokesman for M inner has been part of the to be like on Election D ay," he Cupy£ditor the Minner campaign. " It has a administration for the past eight said. With the presidential election history, at least in Delaware, of years," she said. "Why do we have He stressed that Burris still has a entering the stretch run, local leaning a few points Republican. all these problems?" realistic chance even though he lags 1 in the polls. /2 PRICE WINE politics are taking center stage in "I can't explain why that would Patterson said the Minner Delaware as the gubernatorial race be, but I know that two other polls campaign is pleased with its current "It's a bit of a long shot, but it's EVERY TUESDAY tightens up. I've seen in the last week show position and expects to maintain its still a possibility," he said. "The Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner much better results for us." current angle. . probabi lity isn' t very good that he' s 5-9 PM ' currently leads According to "We've stayed with our plan," going to be able to close that gap 302. 738- 5811 • with 46 percent -~~----"!'b-ll!!b~l"'!'.-- those polls, which he said. "We're quite confident that and win, but is it a possibility? Yes. of potential "The pro a Ity Patterson said if Mr. Burris was to make up a few "That happened in 1948 when voters. But the d were being points between now and Election [Harry ] Truman ran against Ory;e 9elato [Thomas] Dewey. The polls I lead fell from 16 isn't very goo conducted by " a Day, he would still lose by a decent showed Dewey comfortably in the 90 E. MAlN ST. percent to 8 th t h ' • t couple different margin." percent since a e s going 0 entities within the Joseph Pika, professor of lead, and Truman won." Burris, like Truman, has July, according be· able tO ClOSe Democratic political science and international to a poll Party," Minner relations, said the results of the poll momentum on his side headed into the election, Pika said. • conducted by that gap and WI·n. captured more are valid but should not be assumed , Mason - Dixon than half of to reflect the results of November's " The shift is moving in the Studv in the Alps this summerll Polling & B t • •t Delaware voters. election. direction of Burris, but we don' t know how big that shift is,'' he said. I Research Inc. of u IS I a " Each of them "We' re still three weeks away, so it would be a mistake to assume "Is that a trend? Is it continuing? (B[})ffi[J~ &3~[103)il)U] Washington , possibility? Yes." show us up above ' D.C. on Oct. 4 50 percent with a that it's a picture of what it's going Has it peaked? We don't know." , and 5 . d o u b l e - d i g i t M i n n e r •· s -Joseph Pika, professor of lead,'' he said. &3rnananCB[1 ~(D(DlJ opponent. • Jo hn '1' .... • • '· poliiica'i'scle~·~~· .. . Sixteen ''percent ;. An lmernauonal HDPIIIIhV ~ourse Burris, currently of those polled- .,. ·-... ~ . has a 38 percent down from 20 percent reported in Come to a meeting: share of Delaware voters. July's poll results - remain Stephanie Elrod, a spokeswoman undecided as the election draws ~ NEE ·B . A JOB! October 11, 3:30-4:30, 011 Mhcllellladlorlall for the Burris campaign, said the near. organization is pleased with the Elrod said Burris is striving for w ' October 18, 3:31-4:30, 011 Mhcllelllldlorlall ·k ~- .-Read 15he· Review~s ~ ~ results of the latest poll. the remaining undecided votes. Ill . . ¥ • ' 1 " Obviously, we ' re very "John is continuing to go out and •·' . . " ~ encouraged that people are starting meet people in all three counties,'' .- .. Help wanted $ection. to sit up and take notice of the she said. "We've also started a new ,l)o. Or Contact: race," she said. "John [Burris]'s wave of advertising." message Is resonating with the The new advertisements are ·Everv .:~uesday BJ ,Friday Diane Henker -~. ' • . J voters." aimed at pointing out the problems lntl. Prog. & Special Sessions Despite the results of the poll, that still exist in Delaware, Elrod ·-- To "Find the Perfect ·Job · 4 Kent Way Minner's staff members said they said. [email protected] remain confident. "The message in the campaign • · · · foP -You! {302) 831-4082 "We think the poll is a bit off," now is that Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann ~

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' I j Octoober 17,2000. THE REVIEW. A 7 Increasing oil NSBE feud kept prices may be crowd laughing

BY DANIELLE MCNAMARA building on the North Mall" - to Staff' Rtporrer w hich Gore Hall was the No. 1 Room 120 of Smith Hall looked answer. troublesome more li ke a stage for fast-paced One question was, "How old are questions and a lively atmosphere than men when they first fall in love?" BY JENTOSTI Smith said many people are a lecture hall Thursday ni ght, as the A female contestant amused the Staff Rt porter getting their heating tanks filled room was transformed for the National crowd with her response of "14 years Off-campus students may have before winter comes. Society of Black Engineers Feud. old." to spend extra money this winter- to "It' s definitely wiser to fill up With desks lining either side of the As the first two teams took their stay warm due to high oil prices. now instead of waiting," he said. floor and a buzzer table in the middle, positions, friends and fans cheered Charlie Smisson, an Officials of several oil the crowd of more than 100 was in from the audience. ;'Dem Buls" won administrator with the state energy companies said they are not sure store for a night of entertainment at the their round over 'The Cletuses." program, said the cost of home why oil prices are on the rise. second-annual event. Levarr Larks, a member of ''Dem heating oil could go up to $1.80 or Jim Sellers, president of Hillside Set up like the television show Buls," said he competed for monetary even $2 per gallon this wirfter if Oil Company, said oil prices were "Family Feud," eight teams battled for reasons. temperatures are similar to last unusually high for the first time a cash prize of $125. '1 wanted to play because of the year. last year. Each five------cash prize," he " If we have cold weather and "Last year we were told the member team paid "My comi·c reli.ef said. ·1 don't have supplies are tight, the price will prices were so high because there a registration fee of any money." skyrocket because demand will be was a shortage," Sellers said. $20, which made was made An unexpected high," Smisson said. Prior to last year, crude oil was up the jackpot, turn of events led Gary Patterson, executive at its lowest cost, Patterson said. while the possible due to a last-minute team director of the Delaware Petroleum However, the price of crude oil remaining money to victory. Council, said the cost of oil went up, increasing the cost of gas and the spectators' the OpportunitieS "Team Last depends on the price of crude oil, and oil. $2 admission fee Minute" was put any expected disruptions in Smith said he remembers when profited NSBE. the COntestantS together after delivery and average temperatures oil prices were only 65 cents per Treasurer and another team had in the winter. gallon. junior Latrelle gave me With to leave, and Consumers are expecting an "Oil used to be so cheap," he Thornton said the members ended - increase in the cost because they said. "We were practically giving it fund-raiser earned their dumb up winning the see the price of petroleum has away." THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn more than $200 for game. risen, he said. Sellers said he has not noticed a Students living off campus may find their heating oil bills the organization. anSWers." Junior Erika "The anticipation is that the difference in the cost of oil during unpleasantly high this winter, due to limited supplies. President Brian Griffin said she wholesale prices for natural gas the past few weeks. Cuthrell said the had planned to and crude oil are up, and as a result "The price hasn't changed much The number of refills necessary While she was unaware o f the money will go -host Jeff Savage make a team the price of oil will be up from last yet, but that' s probably because it depends on the individual and how cost increase and relies o n her toward the group's before the event, year," he said. hasn't started getting cold yet," he often they use their heater. landlord to provide fuel , W olff general fund. but the other members were Norris Smith, owner of Smith's said. "Some people use two tanks a said, she wo uld rather use less­ "This money is used for members unavailable at the last minute. Newark Oil, said his company was Oil heat is very popular in older year and others use 12 tanks a harmful heating methods. to go to conferences and other national Cuthrell approached her when the told the price of oil is· expected to homes, Sellers said, but most new year," he said. ~'I would prefer to use gas heat, NSBE functions," he said. other team dropped out, she said. increase to $2 per gallon. homes use gas heat. Senior Stacy Wolff lives in a because it has less detrimental A few technical difficulties delayed "When Brian asked me, I just went Currently, the cost per gallon is A standard oil tank holds small, older apartment that uses oil effects on the environment," she the show, but the comic relief of host through the crowd anc; asked friends if around $1.40, Smisson said. approximately 275 gallons, he said. heat. said. Jeff Savage kept the crowd entertained. they wanted to play," she said. Savage, former president of NSBE, The event was well received by said he decided to use humor to divert students. Sophomore Fallon Caul said the crowd when a computer program she enjoyed the program. · designed to make the event more like "It was entertaining, to say the lnflaLion Is Eating the TV show did not work. least," she said. "I came to support ''Due to the nature of the program, I NSBE." UDGROUNDS )( Hll' s.l\' ing~ For Lu nck felt it was necessary to takr the focus Cuthrell said he was happy with the away from what wasn't working and turnout. N~w Invest in Series I Bonds. They're use the players' strange answers to "It was just as successful as last Hiring Full-Time Students guaranteed to beat inflation. And help entertain the crowd," Savage said. year. We appreciate the campus you can get started "My comic relief was made support and look forward to doing with just $50. possible due to the opportunities the more events throughout the semester," for Grounds/Recycling Work contestants gave me with their dumb he said. "NSBE will be feuding next answers." year, too." The game's questions were not Cuthrell said the organization' s OUTDOORS engineer-oriented and ranged from future events include a guest speaker, "Name a government agency with a an academic bowl and a basketball www.savingsbonds.gov ,~, thr!!e letter .abbreviations" tQ "Name a tournament. : · .rzJ)'f,l;.,,,. · • l- ~ t 1 .. ·:,~ I • A public serv1ce of th1s newspaper '-~ Flexible Hours Some Saturday Hours Available $7.50/hr SEARCHING

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\ \ AS • THE REVIEW • October 17, 2000 More students visit Health Services

BY VIVIEN COLLINS said . "There have been a lot of fall aller g i e~ peopl e intera cting." Stnfj Reporter because the weather has been cooler tha n Freshman Marc Mongeillo said he has been More than midterms are plaguing students normal." s ick twice this year with head colds. He said this fall - sore throats, headaches and stuffy Like the campus pharmacy, he said , he has the illness has been going around his Russell noses are moving onto campus. also been g iving out a lo t of antibiotics for residence hall. "There are a few added numbers this year," sinus infections. "People get sick from being in the dorms all said Dr. Joseph Seibold, d irector of Student crammed together," he said. ··one person gets Health Services. " We saw 5,603 patients in it and a lot of other people come down with September, w hich is 500 more than las t the same symptoms." September." "There have been a lot Some s tudents said they are taking Altho ugh the inc rease in s ick s tudents prescribe d medications, while o thers have cannot be attributed to a specific illness, he of fall allergies opted for over-the-counter remedies. said. s tudents can benefit from a few Freshman Kendra Goldstein said she came preventative measures. because the weather down with the flu during the third weekend of " It' s important to eat adequately and get the has been cooler than sc hool. She said she took R obitussin and proper amount of sleep," he said. vitamins. He also said that students should cut down normal." "In the beginning of the year, a lot of people on smoking and alcoho l consumption. were getting sick because of one person," she Seibold said most of the students he has said. seen are getting upper respiratory infections. - Tom Darby, pharmacist for Happy Harry 's Sophomore Cassie Armstrong said s he sore throats and commons colds. noticed many 'People absent in her classes due He said mo re s tuden ts are coming in to illness. because of seasonal allergies and asthma. Darby said it is much easier for students Armstrong said she has been sick for about Happy Harry' s pharmacist Tom Darby said living the residence halls to get sick than those a week with a headache and sore throat. he has seen an increase in the number of living off campus. " I think it's the change in the weather that is people purchasing cold medicine during the "Usually in a house of four or five people, if causing everyone to be sick," she said. "It will past month. o ne person gets s ick the others do, too," he be 40 degrees one day and 70 the next." "It's getting into cold and cough season," he said. " But in a dorm, there are many more The Review: ~:.

THE REVIEW/lntemet Photo The University Gallery will open an exhibit of Abraham Walkoqitz's ever a dull work focusing on Isadora Duncan's contribution to dance. Art exhibit sheds light on dancer

BY LIZA LECHER imagination like no other subject." Staff Reporrer Broske said this exhibition will The University Gallery is displaying evaluate Walkowitz as an interpreter of an exhibition highlighting modem American modernism. dance and the woman who helped 'The Isadora drawings manifest this change the way it is viewed. expression," Broske saia. "Both "A Line Dance: Abraham Duncan and Walkowitz were Walkowitz's Sculptor Prawings of experimenting with modernism." Isadora Duncan," opens oct: 19. Chapp said she thinks the museum's In the 1920s, Duncan was a free display makes a strong statement about flow-dancer who often dressed in · Walkowitz's interests in modem dance Grecian robes and decorative tunics and emotions. while dancing to expressive music. "He used representational art to Belena Chapp, director of the explore what he was interested in," she University Gallery, said Duncan began said. a revolution in the art form. Broske said Duncan and Walkowitz "She was responsible for the were ridiculed for their works, but r transition from classical ballet to Walkowitz appreciated Duncan's effort . modem dance," she said. to modernize . Jattet'Brbsk~; 'ciirilt6r of tile 'gallery, . "He admired· her expressiveness," Try All The Winning Varieties! said the university was given 1,500 she said. "She was a dynamic dancer pieces of Walkowitz's art in 1993 by doing pretty radical things in terms of ~ HOTPOCKm ~~. Virginia Zabieskie, a New York art modernism. Both were trying to find dealer. freedom in their expression and life H A k'S e& lEAN POCKm® Super G, ACME, Walkowitz, who died in 1965, itself." concentrated his artwork on Duncan. Art professor Stephen Tanis said he SPORTS CLUB Pathmark The exhibition will showcase 75 items. is looking forward to the opening of the "The reason I put this exhibition exhibition. RESTAURANT together is that Walkowitz was one of "I am curious to see how Walkowitz e TOASTER BREAKS" the frrst to bring both naturalistic, as dealt with the dimension and (302) 655-8515 1050 S. Market St. well as abstractions of Duncan's dance movement of Duncan," he said. 0 HOT POCKETS ?Ibrand PIZZA MINrS® (302) 655-8560 (Fax) Wilmington, DE 19801 ~ to art, as a whole," Broske said. Tanis said he likes the tradition. of Chapp said Walkowitz's fascination sculptor drawings. with Duncan led to his creative works. "I think sculptor drawings bring life NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS! "He was clearly obsessed with to figures, it makes the picture more Isadora Duncan," she said. " Her unique," he said. DJ's • FOOD SERVERS • HOSTESS dynamism fed Walkowitz' s BAR PERSONNEL • COOKS Put yourself in this picture!

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Laberge, whose work with Delaware Upcoming elections one ofmany topics NOW is vo lunteer based, cited the recent a ·scene renewal of Sen. Joseph R. Biden's, D-Del., addressed by rally participants on Sunday Violence Against Women bill as an especially relevant and timely piece of Sitting on the designated Women's March legislation. ofhope continued from AI field with the Washington Monument and the "The bili was renewed this past sound system and projected on jumbo-tron White House clearly in view, Laberge said Wednesday by the Senate," she said. "It's screens. made repeated reference to different the pol~tical timing of the event is convenient important because it offers resources in the. continued from A 1 candidates - usually praising Vice President because it brings impo rtant issues to the form of federal funding to programs that will forefront in the midst of an election year. increase law enforcement, education and AI Gore and condemning Texas Gov. George At the end of her speech, they begin "There is definitely some political precautionary services for women who have W. Bush. chanting, "End poverty now," their motivation behind this march," she said. been battered." But they always stressed the importance of voices even louder than Honkala's. " Women from all over the world are coming Laberge and Pouncie said it was goo.d to getting o ut to the ballot boxes to, "vote your As the afternoon wears on, the sun together to remind the politicians what the see people coming out to show their support conscience." becomes hotter. Men make up a sizable issues are." for such ideas. However, they said they felt the number of participants can increase in the number of those present. A man with a future. long brown beard wears a shirt proclaiming, "Loving Husband of a Pouncie said she thought the turnout could Radical Feminist." have been greater if the event had not been three weeks before the election. However, A figure moves around the Ellipse s he said, she also felt there were some wearing a long, dark. purple veil that inspiring stories of people who went out of hides the face and hangs to the knees. their way to support the cause of women. Upon ·lifting the veil, Nasrine '·'A lot of our hard-core activists are out on Gross's face is revealed. Gross is from the campaign trail," she said, "But we still THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn the feminist movement of Afghanistan. have people who flew in from California, and Nasrine Gross wore a dark purple veil She says she needs support from some people who drove 11 days in a bus and protested for women's rights in her women's organizations to combat the from Central America." native Af~hanistan. cruelties being committed m Afghanistpn. Franca Ofor, chairwoman of the Nigeria others to understand 'the stgnlttcancc:: or me national coordinating committee for the march's focus, for inequality is greatest in ''When you wear this veil, you can't Association of Women Journal.ists, said she poverty stricken lands. tell if it's a man or woman, Afghan or and 11 other members of her group arrived "I walked around quite a bit and no," she says. "You don't think it's a for the march in Washington and the United exchanged ideas and buttons with a lot of human being so you can kick it, beat it, rape it, whatever." · Nations today to show support for women's different people," she said. "There were a lot rights. of wonderful and colorful costumes, and I Banners and signs litter the rally Dressed in a World March of Women T­ think it brought home the diversity of the grounds. Every few minutes, someone shirt, Ofor said she felt special pleas must be event in a very visual sense." comes by to pass out flyers for a different cause or made to the governments of countries such as The diversity was shown not only in terms event- 16 Days of her own to improve infrastructure. of nationality but also in age. Muriel Sobel, Activism, the Globiil Women's Strike " In my country, most households are 79, who is a New Castle member of and Action for Animals Network, among many. supported by women," she said. "We put Delaware NOW, said even at this late stage food on the table for families and we do in the game she feels happy when she sees Marcher Martha Honey says she is excited by the resurgence in youth trading to make extra money, but there is no things come together like they did on capital to trade with or roads to trade on. Sunday. activism. "We need steps to be taken now and we "I've been at marches since the ' 70s," she "For some of us who've been demonstrating for 20 years, it's great," are determined as women to change the said. "I've gone to anti-Vietnam, pro-choice she says. "And these people are THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn world." and EPA marches since forever, and I always fighting complicated issues. They're Levi Press hid his face during the march on Sunday to demonstrate that he did Laberge said participation from people in feel good about them because I know we are challenging the most powerful not wish to be placed in a category based on his outward appearance. poorer countries was .important in allowing all doing something important." institutions." On the stage, Denise Rockwell of the National Education Association speaks pa_ssio~ate ly about the UD students join cause inadequacies of the education program. Her voice swells and she shouts to the audience, "But Nov. 7, 2000, is BY STEPHANI& DENIS International were also represented, "We don' t have to work as hard payday because we will vote." Swdent Affairs Editor Ross said. · 'to get people to meetings," she behind a white sign reading "Squash WASHINGTON , D.C. "This march is the last gathering said. White Man' s Supremacy" is Levi Among thousands of women, fight against poverty and violence Ross said she hopes for Press. He wears a brown hat, dark approx imately 80 university against wo~en 6efore the election," increased interaction between sunglasses and a green bandana over s tudents marched through the she said. "Women do the majority groups. his face, hiding his features. streets of the nation's capital of work in this country, but they' re "Out of this march we're trying ''I don't ascribe to racism or sexism Sunday afternoon, proudly bearing also the majority of the people in to spur the liberal organizations on or any of the - isms," he says. ''But I a blue and gold banner stating "UD poverty." campus to promote activism at wa~ .. .t.ol~ l COJ.!-14~.'. \ )foql myself Supports Women's Rights." Ross said a similar march is Delaware," she said. anymore, and I can'ttreat things like Sophomore Melanie Ross, public planned in 138 countries. Sophomore Anya McDavis­ this is a colorblind world." relations officer for Students "I have some friends studying Conway said she sees most Press says he does not accept Acting for Gender Equality, said abroad this semester," she said. university students as apathetic. discrimination but sees clearly that the university' s delegation to the "They're going to the same march "People think the problem is structural racism does exist. By hiding World March of Women consisted in Europe." solved, when there's still' so much his face, he says, he does not need to be of representatives from many For many students , such as to do," she said. identified or categorized in terms of student organizations. sophomore Marna Lew, Sunday's Sophomore Angela Caswell, co­ THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn race. Hillel, the College Democrats, march marked their first president of SAGE, agreed that a Approximately 80 university joined thousands of women ''I don't support identity," he says. the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Stud.ent participation in a demonstration. minority of students are politically marching through Washington, D.C. Sunday. While the demonstntions continue, Union and the Black Student Union "It's the year 2000," she said. and socially aware, but this three girls are enjoying the rally in bras. were among the participants. "We shouldn' t be afraid to speak minority is an a~tive one. isn' t accurate in its coverage, you promoted peoples' issues. Amaqda Walter, 18, and Kerri Blow, The Commission on the Status of out anymore." Senior Katy young said youth can find out the facts for yourself." " Some say health care is a 19, go to Flordia State University. Women Student Caucus, SAGE, the Senior Danielle Comarow said activism rose as a result of the Many students felt the upcoming women's issue," she said. "Health Krist] Doschner, 17, attends high Student Labor Action Committee, she is heartened. by student World Trade Organization protests. election is another factor spurring care is a people' s issue." school in Maryland. Golden Key , Students for the participation in the march and on " Seattle made people aware," students to become active. Oppression of a group of people In answer to why they are wearing Environment and Amnesty campus. she said. "Even if corporate media Senior Nick Galasso, president reflects on society and t~e way it is of the College Green Party, said structured, Ross said. bras, Blow replies, ''It was hot." social change is necessary. "That goes for gays and lesbians, Dorschner adds, " Why can men "People are getting screwed African Americans, Native take off their clothes and I can't take over," Galasso said. "They aren' t Americans, Latino Americans and off mine? able to empower themselves or every other minority," she said. ''Look at the three of us. We all have Wa{tinto a quaint ana their world." "You could be next. You're only different body types, but we' re all curious vo{um£ of · Ross said the rally basically in the majority for so long." proud and we're all beautiful." forgotten {ore ... Come to our annua[ Writers) ~arvest Storyte{{ing ana poetry to fight worfa hunger :featuring 'J.,@ncy Xing Jl.na Jeanne Wa[{(gr 'Tuesday, October 17tfi 7 p.m. 001 Mitc/ie{{ :Jia[[ . Suggest~a flJonations: $3 ProceedS go to Share our Strength Org. Sponsorea 6y Sigma tJau flJe[ta, tfie. 'Eng[ish J{onor Society Contact [email protected] for aetaifs we throw all ·kir).d.s of [obstacles] at tuition isrt't one of them.

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l A10•THE REVIEW • o ctober 17. 2000 Park home site of murder mystery

HY SARA FUNAIOCK " It was a c hallenge because I century s uperstitio n tha t h iding for the famil y that owned it before Stall' Reporter was n ' t exactly s ure who m y shoes in a house would protect it Judge Morris. Hallo wee n came a few weeks audience was go ing to be," Mason from evil spirits. Wi lson sai d M o rris w as early to White C lay Creek State said. That bit of informati on became g rac io us e no ug h to s ho w the Park thi s weekend. Mason also ha d certa in a major pl ot po int for the story he fa mily around the estate. An hour-long Murder Myste ry restrictions he had to follo w when said. " I re membe r coming to the Tour through the former home of writing the script. The m ystery is s e t i n 19 4 3 ho u se years ·ago a nd mee t ing Judge Hug h H . M o rris, the man " Scott tailored it to the whe n the Mo rris family Ji ved a t Judge Morris," Wilson said. for who m the university library is architecture arrd his to ry of the the estate nea r K irkwood Pa ruszewski said the Di vision named, dre w appro xima tely 150 house," Paruszewski said. Highway. of Parks and Recreat ion hopes to participants. Mason als o said he was no t Pa rticipa n.l s o n the to ur a re give the public more access to the Debbie P a ruszewski , park allowed to use any of the members asked to find c lues t o help the estate and its trail s sometime next naturalist, said the tour is one of of the Morris family as characters ma id solve a m yste ry w hile the year after a parking lo t is added. many pro grams the Newark in his script or introduce fictional family is away. The estate is made up of 500 Division of Parks and Recreation elements. The peo ple o n the to ur are acres of la nd bo rdered by Polly has planne d in effo rt to build a The outline for Mason' s script re ferred to a s professor s f ro m Drummo nd H ill R o add, Coach broader audience base. was based on a true occurrence at Delaware College, which is what R oad , U ppe r Pike Cree~ and " We are looking at programs the house . the university was called prior to Kirkwood Highway. that are different in ways that are "Truth is often str

BY KITT PARKER poems from her books " Magnificat ," " A "I had never been to a reading before, so Stnjf Reporter Cro wn o f Sonnets" and the not-yet­ I figured I would give it a shot," he said. "I Poet M aril yn Ne lson never dec ided to published "Carver." didn' t like poetry before, but I enjoyed the be a writer - it is just something she has Her poem " Ho w I Discovered Poetry" reading very much because it' s different always done . concerned her experience as the only black hearing it than reading it." '' I do n' t know why I started writing," student in an all-white classroom. In the Sophomore Sarah Rusk said she was Ne lso n said aft e r a r eading Thursday in poem, the speaker reads another poem to also affected by attending her first reading. Memori al Hall . " I guess it is because I am her silent peers and discovers the power of "I had read some of her books and liked a write r, and it is what writers do. . the written wo rd. them, so I decided to come," she said. "I .. I am a ve ry c urious person. I follo w my Nelson said performing has the potential enjoyed it, and in a way, it was emotional. c uriosity and it usuall y leads to poems." to become frustrating. I loved her voice." Nelson , a pro fe s sor o f En gli sh at the '·It is sometimes emo tional and risky Nelson is a graduate of the University of U ni vers ity of Connecticut, was awarded reading things for the first time," she said. Minnesota where s he received her the prestigio us Poet' s Prize in 1999 for the "But the audience seemed quiet, attentive doctorate in ethnic studies. Beasley sai'd best book of verse publis he d by an and polite." events such as Nelson' s reading are part of The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because Ame rican in the pre vio us calendar year. Beasley s aid Nelson has performed an attempt by the Eng I ish department to kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more She gave readings of her poetry concerning twice before· at the university. raise awareness of minori'ty issues. information on drug prevention programs in your comm unity, call or visit: African-American heritage and her life as "There is a magic in her performance," " Not a lot of students had access to a writer. he said. " She is very talented and reads her poetry or plays when they were growing 1 877 KIDS 313 Nelso n was invit e d to s pea k a t the works well." ,.., up," he said. "The Eng lish department, www. youcanhelpkids.org unive rsity by Je rry Beasley, c hairman of Senio r Jaco b Jones-Goldstein safd he along with all the humanities departments, ( )ifi((: ul N:num.d DruJ.: Conrrul PoiKy the E nglish department. w a lked o ut o f the reading with a is trying to open their eyes to what the Ne lson, the a utho r of s ix wo rks, read completely different view of poetry. world has to offer."

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- ~.., ... ('/ ., ' Sometimes college d~esn't turn out as you expected. But if you took Contact: \put a stude~t loan, you have t~pay it back whether or n~t you stay through Eric L. Cantrell graduatiOn. If not, you could be turned down tor cred1t cards, car loans, a tD' IT Coordinator mortgages. Fortunately, AES has lots of ways to help you manage the responsibility. ~ - So keep in tou~lhtter you leave campus. 4 Kent Way \ learn more at ca111 .soo. ~ · 0 .;.· 302.831.3212 ~can,ffj~thitftMd or [email protected] I October 17 ,2000 . THE REVIEW . All Local bands rock Newark Police get crowds at Skidfest technology facelift

BY ELIZABETH RYAN "Without it we'd have to go back to StnJj' Reporter the old card system where we had to fund-raising event The Newark Poli ce Department write everything by hand." will soon begin renovations on Horsman said the CAD is an obsolete dispatch equipment, integral part of the department. continued from A 1 before, so I am a little hesitant on officials said. "It records pretty much everything than in 'previous years. how the crowd is going to react," The department will replace the that comes in here short of a [written] "I am a music major, and I look Lowenberg said before band Computer Aided Dispatch system, report," he said. forward to listening to all the members took the stage. workstations, air conditioning, The CAD is the dispatch function bands play," he said. "I'm sad this is my. last year at heating systems and li g hting, of the department , Horsman said. All Sophomore Phil Matarese plays Skidfest, but my band is going to Newark Police Sgt. Gerald Simpson police vehicles, 911 emergency calls guitar for Gelner, the first band to be rock stars." said. The project is scheduled to be or emergency vehicles that are sent perform. Hermans said the $5 admission completed Nov. 15. out go through the CAD. "We played for an hour and a in addition to proceeds from the Simpson said the current CAD The computer also documents half, and we really liked the set annual T-shirts- which some system is no longer useful because of complaints and keeps track of police we played," he said. "We planned partygoers collect each year - its age. cars in the field, Horsman said. for songs later on in our set to be would go to the Make-A-Wish "It' s about 11 or· 12 years old "All computers eventually become less 'jammy' and more ' poppy' Foundation of Delaware. now," he said. "We've surpassed the dated," he said. 'The CAD is just old for the crowd." "All the bands are volunteering THE REVIEW/Christian Jackson life expectancy period. and can' t manipulate numbers or Senior Rick Lowenberg, for this good cause," she said. Students enjoyed a day of music and drinking Saturday as part "This is the largest project the statistics anymore." guitarist-turned-drummer for the "We are donating $1,750 to the of a fund-raiser for the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Delaware. department has done short of Newark Police will send headlining band Healthy Doses, foundation." constructing a new building. It department members to Montana She said police and the " It is a great place to go to be band's second year pl aying. doesn' t get more important than this. next week to learn to use the new said this was the fifth time his with all your friends, and to see "We had a good feeling with band has played at the event. community were informed of the The dispatch function handles computer system, Simpson said. concert before Saturday. the best live music in Newark," he the crowd and they seemed to everything." "We are sending three people out The Skidfest veterans surprised said. have fun ," he said. the a udience with a different "[Hermans] obtained a permit, Officer Scott Horsman said the there - the chief dispatcher and two which is very responsible," said Smith said she enjoys the event Star Gro und Audio engineer department can afford these computer experts," he said. sound from past gigs. Switching each year from her snack cart. David Muddiman, who regulated from Phish-style jams to Newark Police Sgt. Gerald renovations due to state-allocated Horsman said he is one of the "I always have good sales," she sound equipment for the event, electronic-sounding grooves, Simpson. "This means that the grants. employees who will be traveling to said, "and it's very relaxing." said he has been working at members of the Doses played city has allowed the function to go The CAD system records all the Montana. Junior Larry Mcintosh, bassist Skidfest since 1994. different instruments than they on." information that comes into the "There is a five-day course we Sophomore Martin Wal,sh said for Theory, the second band on " I love coming here and department, Simpson said. will be attending," he said. 'The mormally do. the lineup, said this was his working," he said. " We have never done this he enjoys Skidfest.. "Every call that comes in goes software company that makes the through this system," he said. CAD is located in Montana." The three employees wi ll become familiar wi th the equipment and pass their knowledge on to other workers, Simpson said. Horsman said he will attend the classes for administrative purposes. Later this year, the department will Sun Chasers Tanning Salon bring out an instructor to aid them in teaching the other dispatchers. "Our training will surpass that of the others," he said. "Among other Delaware's Largest Tanning Salon things, we will be learning to troubleshoot problems before they come up." FEATURING: Z5 Sonetgra Tan~ing Beds Simpson said Newark Police will also replace the lighting system to reduce eyestrain and glare. z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds "The new system will have the dispatchers looking at two modems Z Tanning BOC)ths ~-- -Z-Weeks---~~ . -- 1 MONTH--~ instead of one," he said. "It is very important that [the dispatchers] are Face Tanners : comfortable." 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Thinking of becoming an RA? Attend an information session to learn more details about possible mid-year staff vacancies or call 831-1201 for an application. 'GMiDY tfXGNT 9pm INrOIUIA,.ION SESSIONS: Wednesclay, October 18 Noon 219 Trabant University Center Monday, October 23 7:00p.m. Sussex Hall lounge r:;'~':e~~sby HOffiST DANCE PARTY Monday, October 23 9:00p.m. Pencader· Commons Ill $1 cover wjcollege ID Wednesday, October 25 9:00p.m. Brown Hall lounge Thursday, October 26 6:00p.m. Harringto~ Hall D/E Lounge $1 Drafts Be $2 EVERYTHING ELSE APPidCAftON: ALL NIGHT! In order to be considered for a mid-year Resident Assistant position for the Winter (Sponsored by Cluck-U-Chicken & Another Level) Session or Spring Semester of 2001, you must submit an application by Monday, November 6, 2000, 5 p .m.

YOU CAN OftAIN AN APPidCAftON BY: • Attending an Information Session. • Going to a Resider.ce life area office. MV6 Ni6HT • Going to the Residence life Office at 5 Courtney Street. • Calling 83 1-1 20 l.

RIEOUIREMDftS. CANDIDAYIES MUSY IIAVIE: A minimum of 28 credits by the time of employment. W/CHORDUROY A minimum of 2.2 cumulative GPA at the time of application. No active judicial sanction at the time of employment. .50 DRAnS in your Stone Balloon Mug till11pm, lived in a residence hall for 1 semester by the time of employment. $1 after & $3 fills Stone Balloon pitchers till 11 pm Open-mindedness and sensitivity to diversity issues. '

GROUP ltftERYIEV PROCESS Qualified candidates will be invited to participate in the first phase of the selection D~ Da!!f,;~ Vart1 process on Saturday, November 11, 8:00 a .m. - 12:00 p.m. OUIESYIONS: s2. 00 EVERYTHING Be No Cover w/U of D College I.D. Residence Life Call 368-2001 for more info • www.stoneballoon.com ·~ 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE , A12 October 17, 2000 itoria Weee this is fun

The wo rld is a strange place rock, and look at their prolifera­ sometimes, and so metimes o ut tion. of this wo rld come s trange Urn, OK, so those might not things. be the best examples. For example, the EeZeeWee, But,' how can you argue the a pro duct devel o ped by a pure entertainment value of this So uth-Afric an doctor, allo ws world-changing device? women to uri nate without the Some speculate that this hassle of sitting (or squatting). might put an end to long lines at This item women's rest was originally rooms. Let's be develo ped for honest - that bedridden just isn't going patients of both Review This: to happen. genders in hos­ ·The fact is pitals. Howev­ The EeZeeWee is this product will er, it is now a stupid product, sell about as being marketed well as a Tickle­ a s a product but it should be me AI Roker that can be celebrated for its doll would and used outside of will have no the ultra-sani­ entertainment value. effect on the tized confines world around us. of hospitals. if not its usefulness. It could cer­ Certainly the tainly be argued necessity of that this is a slap such a product in the face to could be argued ad nauseam, feminists everywhere. This is but why bother? just another attempt by men to Useful or not, necessary or make women adjust to a male­ not, this is just funny. dominated world. When most people think Let's not get ahead of our­ about technology, this type of selves. This product is essen­ product probably doesn' t come tially a funnel with a tube to mind, but maybe it should. attached that could easily dou­ So it' s impractical - who ble as a beer bong (although cares? I'm sure most people boiling is suggested if you plan thought the same thing about to alternate between this and the the beer helmet and the pet intended use). Too .limited j

The Food and Drug Admin­ ton and Dover offices as soon istration has approved RU 486, as it is made available. This the drug touted as the "abor­ makes sense as it can ensure Letters to the Editor tion pill," but don't expect to proper aftercare, and is pre­ ' see it at the university's Stu­ pared in case of mt

along with the aid of a walker, and possibility infuriates me all the more, because when you're 17, rights and his sweet little wife doted at his side. because we can't test for rudeness in pri vileges are easy to confuse. Jeb Lee Another man, who did not know o ur drivers, but someone who is A far-reaching issue that has WHERE TO WRITE: them, helped them fold up the walker physically incapable of driving safely already ruined our public schools is The Review Guest Columnist and put it into the trunk of the ir not only gets a license, he (or she) · this absurd notion that no one should 250 Perkins Student Center extremely large sedan. This process gets a better parking space. be left behind. We have created a lasted about three hours because the I' m not he re to disrespect my strati fied society, which is the Newark, DE 19716 "Has anybody ever told you that good Samaritan tried so hard to avoid elders or people with disabilities. inevitable result of capitalism, and yet Fax:302-831-1396 driving is a privilege and not a right?" . stepping on the toes of the older gen­ Unfortunately, political correctness we are absolutely detennined to give E-mail: [email protected] In my six-plus years as an occasional­ tleman, who was so feeble he repeat­ has gotten so out-of-hand that people everyone the same options, regardless ly- licensed driver, I've heard that edly seemed on the verge of collapse. will complain if I say that, barring a of whether or not they can handle the results. The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and c liche fr'o m parents, teachers and Having finally shut the trunk, the lot of expensive technology - para­ discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ assorted law enforcement offi cials up o lder coupl e thanked the kind plegics shouldn't be allowed to drive. It's time for somebody to advocate fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all and down the eastem seaboard. stranger, who went a long on hi s What's reall y sad is that someone making it a little tougher to get a driv­ letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ Do you want to know something? It's merry way, content that he had done might actually say, "Who are you to er's license, and a lot tougher to keep ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and not true. one small thing to make the world a take away that right?" one. I won ' t mind being retested on should not be taken as representative of The Review. I'm not saying that driving is all better place. I, too, e njoyed the I won' t bother discussing you peo­ the fun damentals of driving every fun and games, that the laws can and moment, as I'm prone to take a rather ple who block traffic in the left lane couple of years if it means that the should be bent or that a car is a toy. dim view of the state of poli teness in or you who think hitting the horn roads wi ll be clearer and safer, the air I' m certainly not saying anyone our society. incessantl y will somehow make the will be cleaner and I won' t have to should screw around behind the The momentary bliss ended when cars in front of you disappear. We're listen to any more bass from the Advertising Policy for Classified and wheel while under the influence of the same decrepit little man (the talking about people who pose an souped-up Geo Prisms bouncing perceptio n-altering drugs, like sweet guy who couldn't walk under honest threat to public safety whenev­ down Main Street. Display Ads: pheromones or freshly cut onions. his own power or lift a fo ur pound ·er they get behind a wheel, and there Oh yeah, and about that sweet old Here's why I can say with certain­ object to place in his trunk) cl imbed are a lot of them. man who could dri ve but not walk? The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of ty that driving is a right, and not some into the driver's side of their gas-guz­ How are they getting licenses? I'm pretty sure I could down a silly privilege: zler and started the engine. In truth, the kids are the really hor­ quarter keg and still have qui ~ker an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The One afternoon, some time ago, I After they fi nally made it out into rible ones. Many are just youn g reaction times than he does. Will you ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ saw from afar a kindly older couple traffic and disappeared, I thought punks who don' t know any better. want me on the road then? lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the in a parking lot. They were very about how many times I had been cut Maybe they've gone deaf from the university. Questions, comments or input may l;>e directed to polite, the sort of folks who look as off or nearly killed by a rude driver. Eminem blaring through their $2,000 Jeb Lee is a guest columnist for TI1e the advertising department at The Review. though they don't know how to stop Maybe they weren' t ru de at all. stereos (Who pays those Review. Send comments to smil ing. The gentle man hobbled Maybe they were just disabled. Thi s allowances?). Others just don't care, [email protected].

Copy Desk Chief: Citv News Editors: Layout Editor: Jaime Bender Dan DeLorenzo Managing News Editors Jenna R. Portnoy Domenico Montanaro Editor io Cruel: Eric J.S. Townsend Jen Lemos Jonathan Rifkin Editorial Editor: Entertainment Editors: National/State News Editors: Managing Mosaic Editors: Paul Mathews Adrian Bacolo Clarke Speicher Andrea N. Boyle Yvonne Thomas Shaun Gallagher Paige Wolf Photography Editors: Features Editors: Student Affairs Editors: · Laura La Ponte Melissa Scott Sinclair Executive Editor: Susan Stock Managing Sports Editors: Christopher Bunn Caitlin Thorn Andrea Benvenuto Stephanie Denis Mike Lewis Rob Niedzwiecki Art/Graphics Editors: Administrative News Editors: Sarah J. Brady Jason Lemberg News Features Editors: Alana Kaper Justin Malin Amanda Greenberg Carlos Walkup J ' • • llllOll October I 7, 2000 A 13 Mississippi court should consider man's intent

A Missis­ nate, I don' t think it was intentional, either direct­ But that was only after the fact, and I'm sure s ippi man ly or indirectl y. he did everything in his power to save her in spite Shaun was convict­ Consider several scenarios. of his premonition. Gallagher ed earlier If Carlisle had not removed the girl's life jack­ Should he have sacrificed his life so that she this week of e t, I agree with the court that she most likely would have had the highest percentage chance of An Editorial manslaughter would have survived. surviving? and sen­ But Carlisle, who testified that he had swal­ Yes, perhaps. tenced t o a lowed water as he fell from the boat, very likely But is it manslaughter that he did not? maximum of 20 years in prison fo r taking a 7- would have drowned himself. Let's examine the legal definition of year-old girl's life jacket and leaving her to In this scenario, there would have been one manslaughter. drown. death. First, someone must have died as a result of the Troy Carlisle, 28, was spending a day fishing Now, suppose the situation had gone as accused person's actions. with his friend ' s family when their boat capsized. Carlisle had planned. Yes, he qualifies for that. Carlisle, his friend Kenny Peeples and Peeples' By removing the girl's life jacket, he would Second, the accused person must have known two stepchildren fell into the water. have given himself the necessary aid to stay that the act was dangerous to human life or Dallas Peeples, the 7-year-old girl, was wear­ afloat. In his judgement, he would then have showed a reckless disregard for human life. ing a life jacket. Carlisle was not. been able to grab hold of the girl and safely No, I don't think he qualifies for that. He testified that he took the life jacket off the maneuver both himself and the girl to 'shore. His actions were intended to save her life. girl and wrapped it around his arm in an attempt In this scenario, there would have been zero Does a firefighter get charged with manslaugh­ to keep himself afloat and drag the child to shore. deaths. ter if he is unable to save people trapped inside a The court ruled that the girl would most likely Clearly, at least to Carlisle, the second sce­ burning house? have survived had Carlisle not removed her life nario was preferable, especially since it would No. jacket. His actions, it said, directly put the girl at have been his own life at stake in the first sce- I will admit that Carlisle's actions, to any risk of drowning. nario. . rational person, were somewhat stupid, but I'm Carlisle was originally prosecuted under Mis­ The o nly thing that stopped the second sce­ sure that Carlisle was trying to be a hero, not a s issippi's 130-year-old "depraved heart" law, nario from taking place was fate. Not intent. killer. which would have carried a maximum penalty of Had Carl isle thought that by taking the girl's life in prison. This law applies to a person who ' life jacket, he would have no chance of saving her Would-be hero places another person "in " imminent danger of as well, I doubt he would have done it. Shaun Gallaghe r is a managing Mosaic editor for death." The charge was later d owng raded to Granted, at his trial, he did say that after he The R eview. He can b e reach e d at manslaughter. had removed her jacket, he knew she was going jawns@ udel. edu. called criminal While the g irl ' s death was certai nly unfortu- to die. Students pine for a place to dine

one another to get to the grub. you" to these residents. They are required to buy ·jeff Gluck In other words, the food-serving areas are a meal plan, bui where can they go for meals? maxed out. The designers of the halls have liter­ It' s a hike for those students to go to any of the ally used every feasible area they can to give dining halls. During the bustling peak hours, it It's True, diners more selection. doesn' t seem worth it to even make the long It's True Frustrated students gripe and groan, search­ journey. ing for someone to blame. I can't speak for these students because I live "The person making the sandwiches isn't fast on East Campus, and I feel lucky as far as prox­ enough," said another one of my friends. "And imity to the eateries go: The ·employees of the dining halls are gener­ the conveyor belt for dishes is so slow - they Even so, I thin k I can fi gure out the solution ally very friendly, understanding and helpful. need to speed it up." -build another dining hall on campus, located My problem is not with the service. · But these problems are products of letting the on the mall. On a visit to Russell Dining Hall with a cou­ dining halls become overcrowded. The employ­ With all the renovation and remodeling going ple of friends the other day, I realized that there ees are not the ones to blame. on at DuPont Hall and the surrounding area, is a big problem with the campus cafeterias - Imagine if you worked at the dining halls why couldn't the university have figured out a ·they are really crowded. during the busiest hours - it would be a night- way to put in another dining hall ? Or when They're packed like malls on the day after mare. Main Street businesses fold, couldn't the admin­ Thanksgiving. Overrun like a Southern Califor­ Endless lines of crabby, ungrateful students istration have attempted to move in, expand the nia highway during any rush hour. Jammed like demanding their food for hours at a time. All facility, and remodel for dining service. an autograph session for one of those phony­ you can do is try to pace yourself io feep' up Critics of this (the onesltha't 'don' t· want to ·· sounding boy bands. with the overwhelming workload. · ' SPend money) may offer several other solutions. We entered the dini-ng hall and finally got our No, those individuals should not be shoulder­ Don't go during the peak hours, they might food 20 minutes later. Miraculously, we found ing diners' blame. Those that are responsible for argue. Go to Kent, which is open all day. D three open seats. the frustration do not work in the dining halls. These are inconvenient solutions to a bigger After collapsing into them, exhausted by the My theory is that the administrators of this problem. If the university wants to expand, it whole experience, the three of us were given university have overlooked a few details in their must first consider the needs of its students. The time to mull over the difficulties. excitement to expand. administration must find a way to build a fifth "The problem with this place," ·one of my Last year, the administration did not properl y dining hall. friends noted, " is that there are people every­ plan for the amount of students, creating mas­ where - and none of them are moving!" sive quantities of triples all over campus. Russell, as well as the other dining halls, was Now, the dining halls are becoming unman­ Jeff Gluck is a spans editor for The Review. He supplied a very small area to dis(iense food to ageable at peak hours. The biggest problem urges you to go to the dining hall at 4:30 so he students. Perched upon every possible comer or seems to be the students who live on the North won 't have to stand in fine behind you later on THE REVIEW 1 Brad Holderness ledge in these areas is some sort of food or Mall. Send commellts to [email protected]. drink, so students are constantly climbing over The university seems to say "sucks to be Would it be that hard to put your butt in the can?

The steps of most every campus establishment ever-present construction - we are unknowingly look like cigarette graveyards. Walking paths are forced by the administration to deal with this lit­ Mike Frazer strewn with the remains of these tobacco rolls, now tered picture. burned down to their additive-filled filters. It's Don't think for even a second that the blame On the obvious that smokers will smoke - and discard rests entirely on the shoulders of the administra­ Soapbox the remains - so we might as well just come up tion. As I said before, students are no less at fault. with a better idea. That said we'll continue to plan 1-A. I propose Fortunately for the administration, I've got one. to our resident smokers the following: do us a Stop anywhere on campus. Look around your I propose my plan without a doubt that it will be favor and be more courteous when disposing of feet, and count the cigarette butts lying around, effective. It's simple, really, and won't put but a your used cigs. Ashtrays may be hard to find, but attempting to hide in the grass, mud and sidewalk scratch in that $800 million endowment. Just give they do exist. Should that option fail you, a trash­ cracks - but not exactly succeeding. smokers more ashtrays - a novel idea, but so sim­ can is most likely within a short enough distance The remains of used cigarettes litter almost ple I wonder why it hasn't been thought of before. that you can stray from your path a few steps and every brick on campus. Those that haven' t yet Place them on the walking paths on the Mall. discard your butts in a place where they will be biodegraded have been trampled into a flat, brown­ We have benches that rarely get used, almost-suffi­ removed along with all that other unsightly stuff. ish-white lumps, but the fact of the matter is they cient lighting to give smokers a place to gather at One thought, though - do remember to snuff it are still there, like it or not. night, and trashcans at seemingly every one of out before you pitch it in a trashcan. I, for one, I, for one, do not like it. those lamp posts. Smokers, however, lack an ash­ would not like to walk past a vat of burning See, I'm not a big fan of people carelessly flick­ trays. garbage. T hat's not exactly a pretty sight (or ing their cigarette butts to the ground, not giving a Would it be so much trouble to put an ashtray smell). second thought to the effect it has on their fellow next to each of those numerous trashcans? Would There is one final option, one that smokers may students or - uh-oh, it· s the "e" word - environ­ it really be too much to ask? not enjoy although it is painfully obvious that it ment. There are other prime places for them besides would be their best choice. Yes, the smokers at the university are to blame the Mall. Face it, that's just one of the trouble spots Stop smoking. - not entirely, though. In many cases, the walking on campus. I know, I know. This soapbox is starting to smokestacks enrolled here have no other place to Place them on comers in parking lots - even in sound like a preacher's pulpit. I'm not here to play di spose of their butts. Ashtrays are few and far . medians. Many, many tobacco fanatics linger near your daddy, nor is the administration. Nix that between, which means that the casual smoker has their cars for a smoke, often times in groups. If idea. no other option but to flick the last bits of their they had an ashtray nearby, they might just use it. If, however, you must continue to pollute the air cigarettes to the ground below. It certainly beats turning the rest of campus into in this, one of the nation's most cancerous state, do Forget the second-hand smoke, people. We' re one. your fellow students a favor while the administra­ turning this place into an aesthetic hell with all the As it stands now, though, what can they do? tion ponders my plan. Hunt down those hard-to­ butts on the ground. The university has tried to enforce no-smoking fmd ashtrays and snuff your cigarette there. What to do .. . let's see ... crack down on rules in many areas, but their motives are quite dif­ smoking and stop it completely? Nope, no chance ferent. They don't care so much about the litter as of that happening. The campus is flooded with they do the cancerous effects of second-hand Mike Frazer is a copy editor for The Review. Send smokers. Demanding they quit is like'demanding smoke. In those unregulated areas, though, the comments to [email protected]. Please don 't send that McDonald 's get your order right without problem exists. Butts lay on the ground, piling up cigarette butts (other butts will be deall with on a resorting to single-syllable words. It just isn't like dirty snow. On an otherwise-beautiful campus case-by-case basis). going to happen. - yes, we are blessed with a nice view, sans the

Sports Editors: Senior News Editor: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Director: Johnnie Carrow Rob Erdman Jeff Gluck Steve Rubenstein Amy Coover Heather Garlich

Assistant Sports Editor: Senior Staff Reporter: Assistant Photography Editor: Advertising Graphics Designer: Address: Chris Gorzynski Office and Mailing James Carey Hide Anazawa Andrew Mehan 250 Studen t Center. Newark, DE 197 16 Business (302) 83 1- 1397 · Assistant Features Editor: Copy Editors: Online Editor: Advertising Assistant Directors: Jennifer Gribbin Lay Ia Lavender Advertising (302) 83 1· 1398 Dan Strumpf Jen Blenner C'..arla Correa Ryan Gillespie News/Editorial (302) 83 1-277 1 Noel Dietrich Bob Keary Fax (302) 831- 1396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Mike Frazer Manhew Steinmetz Imaging Editors: Classified Advertisement: Krisra Price Bob Ruddy Elliot Tobin Jenna Kelley

f A14. THE REVIEW. October 17,2000

Do you want to be a ...

. . . for the University of Delaware?

What dOes a Blue Hen Ambassador do? . . • Promote the University of Delaware to prospective students and families • Conduct campus tours for University visitors •. Respond to e-mail sent to the Admissions Office by prospective students • Interact with prospective students and farnjlies during special events Why should I be a Blue/ Hen Ambassador? • Develop valuable personal and professional skills · • Expand your kno~ledg~ of University history and community • Add to your wardrobe· with stylish Blue Hen Ambassador gear • Make new friends across campus and have fun! · . . . . . ~I . . . . t ' . What makes a potential Blue Hen Ambassador? • Pride in the University of Delaware • Good communication skills . , · · · • Enthusiastic, positive, and confident attitude • Patience, diplomacy, and a sense of humor . How do I apply? • Pick up an application at the Visitors Center (196 S. College Ave.) or at 116 Hullihen · Hall, or · • Attend a Blue Hen Ambassador Information Session at the Visitor's Center on: • Wednesday, October 25th at 7:30pm • Thursday, October 26th at 7:30pm

Applications are· due to the Visitors ·Center by Thursday, November 2nd

For more information, visit our web· site at www.udel.edu/BHA, e-mail bluehen-ambas·sadors@ udel. edu, or call 831-0787

' •

Lurking Within Inside Peeing your name in the snow Jennifer Lopez's infamous gown Isn't just for guys anymore, 83 may earn a fashion award, B4 ENTERTAINM ENT THE ARTS P EOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, October 17, 2000

Life is beautiful 34-year old AIDS sufferer eases pain by passing life lessons the BY JEN BLENNER Copy Editor . beans Rene Pugmire orders a Wild Cha-Cha Child quesadilla and a tall coffee and slips a dollar bill into the tip basket. Pugmire says he is a coffee junkie who can't live without his morning brew. He was once a methamphetamine junkie The Review visits five Newark coffee: who needed his daily fix. It's hard to believe the calm man in dark shops in search of the perfect atmosphere.· glasses and a green hooded sweatshirt was once struggling to gain control of his life. He BY KRISTI MOFFETT friendly, unhurried but sweet. Ten settles on the retro couch at Wilmington's Staff Reponer minutes - "Sorry for the wait" - Wild Child Cafe and takes a large sip of coffee. It's been misting for hours, and and $7.95 buys a table alone and the "I was like a tornado, and I left a large path autumn begins to shyly nip at the air. privilege of listening to a CD of stock of destruction on houses and people in my Little orbs of yellow light surround coffeehouse music, pre-approved by life," he says. the tops of old-fashioned street the corporate office. lamps, and a slight chill smells of Now Pugmire has found peace in his life at Billie Holiday. John Coltrane. well-worn books and a cup of java. the age of 34, living with AIDS. Patsy Kline? It's Thursday on Main Street - He works 40 hours per week at AIDS The chairs and the tables are the beginning of the weekend for Delaware and volunteers another three hours as wooden and eclectic-a refined way most university students- and a line a youth coordinator for the lesbian, gay and of saying old and worn out. Two transsexual youth group. For the first time, this has alreadv begun to form outside the Stone Balloon. Tonight is Mug pink, slightly browned, over-stuffed year he organized the DuPont Pharmaceutical seats sit against the window. Night, offering the masses 50- cent AIDS Walk 2000. There, two German students dis­ beer in refillable glasses that girls and Each day Pugmire wakes up and rides the cuss plans for the upcoming week­ guys tote all the way to the bar. bus to work. end. One table over, an Italian couple Though the street is full of excited As he sits on the bus, he thinks about past sits close while to their right two men students looking to start to their four­ experiences to focus and come to terms with speak Persian. Completing the circle day weekend, the weather is not con­ his life. of international debate, two young ducive for a night out. Instead, it's "It' s corny, and you' re probably going to women speak Spanish, slowly sip­ more an evening to don wooly socks laugh," he says. "I think about myself as· a ping their warm cups of black coffee and check out some of Main Street's child and then I come in as an adult, pick up -no sugar,, no cream. differing coffeehouses. the little kid and tell him I love him. The first of the three books, "I let him know that we don' t need to go * * * Hemingway's "Moveable Feast," Stop #1: Brew HaHa through the pain anymore and that it only gets seems appropriate in a place like Three books; three coffeehouses better." Brew HaHa. Hemingway loved the - this twilight, anyway. Now trying to set an example for others, allure of Europe. His friends F. Scott Jam'n & Java isn't a Thursday Pugmire attends Alcoholics Anonymous meet­ Fitzgerald and Ezra Pound were just evening option - there may be too · ings and wants to share his story with the youth the types to sit and talk away valu­ many high schoolers there - and in the community. able writing hours. Brew HaHa is Rainbow Cafe is closed. He wants to teach them about AIDS and , THE REVIEW I Courtesy of Rene Pugmire only missing the wine. Past Kate' s. Past the Balloon. Past how to develop self-respect and self-esteem, he Rene Pugmire and co-worker Christina Freeman volunteer at the DuPont AIDS walk. For Newark, Brew HaHa captures Grotto' s. Up stairs. Past the says. the feel of the European coffeehouse, Brickyard. "You have to say to yourself, you are worth Pugmire says he was 13 when he figured out athletic abilities. although it is most likely bigger and Brew HaHa. it." he was gay, but he was confused as to what it During his junior :}'ear. in high school, cleaner than the Parisian dives of 80 The atmosphere is indistinct, but It took Pugmire a long time to say those meant. "I had a messed-up Perception of what Pugmire joined an . exchange program in · years ago. The sandwich is kind of there's an international flair. Black­ words . . love is. Mexico where he started taking drugs and dry; the coffee's better. Actually, it's and-white photographs of Parisian * * * "It was secret," he says. "I would let older smoking. pretty good by Starbucks' standards. architecture hold up one wall, as does Pugmire was born in sunny Palm Springs, men take advantage, and I thought that's what "Me and the other exchange student, Jeff, But there's such a normal atmosphere a huge ad for some obscure French Calif., and raised in Seattle, Wash. love was." would go and· get two 40 ounces and ciga­ here - a corporate attempt at the alcohol. Windows looking out to a "I was a love child," he says. "My father He was harassed and bothered in school. In rettes," he says. "Jeffs host father was a doc­ independent coffeehouse. didn't even know I was born." His mom raised seventh grade, he says, ninth graders would tor, and we would forge signatures for pre­ deck line the other. *** The first impression Brew HaHa four boys alone in the '70s. yell "GAY RENE!" during assemblies. scriptions." Stop #2: Brewed Awakenings makes is that of a crowded hangout "I saw things a child shouldn' t see," Finally, he stopped attending them. When Pugmire came back, he had become a Up a tiny flight of stairs lies a spot for the young. There are a few Pugmire says. "My older brother molested "It was a very isolating time. I was very problem child. relaxed wooden room filled with groups and a few couples, but defi­ me.'' alone growing up." "One night I was going to a Duran Duran bookcases and family photos. There nitely more solo students sitting and It started when he was a young boy, he says, He says the worst time in his life was in sev­ concert, and I was waiting for my friends to are only a few tables, and though reading. and continued from age 3 until age 12. "I real­ enth and eighth grade. In ninth grade he final­ pick me up. My mom didn't know them, and most of them are empty, the place is "Iced caramel cappuccino and a ized that really fucks a kid up." ly gained the respect of his peers because of his quaint and friendly. see AIDS page B4 chicken salad sandwich, please." The girl behind the counter is see COFFEE page B4 Newark's Vybe circles the Digable Planet

BY DAN DELORENZO However, Zeigler says, having the opportu­ spring left them without a lead singer. Ciry ELiitor nity to play live hip-hop is particularly impor­ Zeigler says the band's attention was then "Sometimes it seems like a fine line between tant because, as a style of music, its live poten­ forced away from creating new material. being a musician and being a dirt bag," 23- tial has not been fully explored. "We turned our attention from writing year-old drummer Dan Zeigler says sitting on a "So many hip-hop groups want to sit around music to figuring out what we were looking to twin bed littered with vinyl records and T-shirts the studio and make hits and make videos," he add," he says. in his parents' North Wilmington horne. says. "They're not ready to have a show, defi­ It was at that time that Cee Knowledge was "A month ago, I was touring the country," nitely not ready to go on tour." organizing a Digable Planets reunion and he says. "Now I'm sitting in the house while Zeigler says he believes a live show should mixing some new solo tracks at the studio in my little brother goes to school." be the heart of any bands success, and from the South Philadelphia where The Vybe recorded So goes the horrible predicament for Zeigler beginning, the Jive experience has been the dri­ its first album, he says. The rapper was look­ as well as fellow Vybe members and former ving force that fuels The Vybe. ing for a bassist and the studio's producer university · students Frankie May, Mike After forming in the basement of May's East referred him to May. "Snoog" Alicknavitch and Carlito Turner. Park Place horne over the winter of 1997, the It was just a matter of time before May, The Vybe, which was formed in Newark band concentrated on writing original music s;~xophonis t Turner and guitarist Alicknavitch met its first taste of national exposure this su~ and playing live. were playing at the Trocadero in Philadelphia mer touring as the opening band for hip-hop with a Digable Planets reunion. . artist Cee Knowledge, formerly Doodlebug.of "We really got a good vi be right away the Digable Planets. playing with them," Alicknavitch says. Called the Cosmic Funk Orchestra, the tour "I thought, 'I'm After a few more shows and the addition of band hit 22 cities for more than 35 shows in Zeigler to the lineup, Cee Knowledge asked August and September. taking a little nap the band to help him with his solo project, Members packed into · a deluxe 40-foot which spawned this summer's tour. Greyhound bus along with Cee Knowledge and on my tour bus Zeigler says although things may have three other Philadelphia-based freestyle lyri­ been up in the air last spring, everything cists, known as the Born Rulers, as well as var­ going across the worked out for the best. ious other musicians and tour managers. They "There are those points when you gotta didn't unpack for a month and a half. country. This is switch it up," he says. "We would never have . THE REVIEW I Courtesy of Vybe May, 24, says the tour was a big step for the done the CFO thing if we had not been in a Members of Vybe joined Cee Knowledge, a.k.a. Doodlebug, on his summer tour. crew. pretty amazing.' " transitional stage right then." say things like, 'Man, we never get hip-hop in The experience of being on tour was one Alicknavitch says the band's schedule on "For us four, it was the first time really quit­ Missoula, Mont. That was the greatest.' " - Vybe drummer Dan Ziegler that the band members say they wouldn' t tour was a fascinating way to live for a while. ting our jobs and taking off," he says. Another advantage to being on the road is trade for anything. "It was basically the reverse of a person The music The Vybe played this summer, that travel seems to spawn creativity, May Zeigler says, represented a departure from its May says there was one moment in the who is living a normal life in society," he says. "We were vampires." says. usual mix of jazz, rock, blues, funk and hip­ They earned a reputation that spring by middle of the tour that he first realized he was The whole band cited a concert in San "I got a lot of inspiration while I was on the hop. playing outdoor festival-style parties like fulfi lling part of a childhood dream. Francisco at the Great American Music Hall as road," May says, "and Mike wrote a ton." ''For the CFO, it has to be more authentic Skidfest. Gigs at local venues like The Deer He says it happened late one night or early the highlight of the tour. The band is now focusing on harvesting hip-hop," he says. "Kind of a blend between Park Tavern and the East End Cafe further one afternoon (it all ran together). He was May says it was a large venue built in 1907 those new ideas, May says. hip-hop, jazz and soul." expanded their popularity. lying in hi s tour bus cot half-asleep, half hyp­ wi th balconies all around the perimeter. The "We are looking to release a triple EP with He says the show generally consisted of The A break came when they placed first in a notized by the hum of the generators and Grateful Dead recorded the "One From The some new stuff that breaks away from the hip­ Vybe playing its own set of o ri~ ina l music as battle of the bands competition at The Stone diesel engine reverberating throughout the Vault" live album there. He says the sensation hop," he says. "The Vybe is always our prima­ an openmg act followed by a full Cosmic Funk Balloon that spring. The prize was free studio cabin when it hit him. when the curtains opened in front of a packed ry focus." Orchestra set, which included four rappers, a time to cut their first album. "I thought, 'I'm taking a little nap on my house that night was different than anything he For the time being, Zeigler is looking for­ female vocalist and a keyboardist. The making of the EP proved more com­ tour bus going across the country. This is pret­ had fe lt before. ward to playing more shows with the Cosmic The logistics of playing with such a full plicated than expected, and the band reali zed ty amazing.' " " It was li ke, 'Damn, this feels like a con­ Funk Orchestra, he says, but it is not his main band represented some new musical chal­ that without experienced management or a Zeigler says the tour lifestyle was invigorat­ cert,' " he says. direction. lenges, he says. booking agent, things would be tough, May ing but trying at times. Zeigler says he relished the idea that he was "Going tour is a great experience," he says, "With ll people on stage at once, there's a says. "Basically, you're up late," he says. "You bringing a new sound ac ross the country. "Ultimately, I'd like to be on tour wi th The lot going on," he says. "I just try to keep it as The band continued to play, write and cut sleep until the next bar, start playing at II and "So many times," he says, "we heard people Vybe." simple as possible." one more album before personnel changes last dinner is around 5 [a.m.]."

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I i I ' : B2 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 2000 Collective Soul serves up average blend

''Blender'' bines his traditional rock sound with a twist of The following two tracks, ''Boast" and 'Turn : Collective Soul new age-like riffs. The overall effect is very close Around," contain the classic beats and guitar riffs Atlantic Records to being a failure. of the band's 1997 album ''Disciplined Fortunately for its fans, Collective Soul Breakdown," but they also throw in various key­ collective soul Rating: ~~(~ remains true to the album's name and includes a board harmonics that make another pass at the blend of tracks reminiscent of past success- new age genre. The album's improvement temporarily halts The album opens with with "You Speak My Language." Its Jack of con­ more guitar rifts and sistent rhythm, coupled with an angry tone, regur­ Roland's familiar voice on gitates memories of the '80s heavy-metal scene. "Skin," which describes an But if anything, ''You Speak" is merely a image of Christ that insinu­ bump in the road to an enjoyable listen. ates ulterior motives for Elton John joins Roland in "Perfect Day," nobility. offering a change in resonance that creates a "Jesus didn't speak English but I do think I relaxed balance similar to the one found in "10 BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND understand I The rhyme and the reason of a Yrs. Later." Elliror In Chief goody good gentleman I If I were one I'd swear I Roland and the Rocketrnan share accounts of Collective Soul should take a lesson from U2 I'd still be tasting your skin" a woman who fails to see the actions men take before recording a follow-up to its newest albwn, As if the lyrics weren't enough, Roland incor­ to make her happy. ''Blender." porates a sample from the Nickelodeon show "Well/ would walk a million miles /To give When U2 made the transition from rock to ''Doug" to drive home an image of innocence. her all that she needs I But she would walk a techno on its 1997 album "Pop," fans were quick The following tracks contain the quasi-ni­ million more I To do well as she pleased." to cringe at the group's new style. umphant evolution of sound that makes "After All" and "Over Tokyo" again bring to That may be why Bono and the gang plan a ''Blender'' mediocre. ''Vent" sounds vaguely like mind the music from former albums return to their classic sound in U2's soon-to-be­ "Skin" with a techno introduction the band has "Collective Soul" (1995) and ''Dosage" (1999). released "All That You Can't Leave Behind" not used in previous albums. Roland - along with his brother rhythm later this fall. ''Why Pt. 2" is the average of the first two guitarist Dean, lead guitarist Russ Childress and Collective Soul lead vocalist Ed Roland com- tracks - the typical Collective Soul sound pre­ drummer Shane Evans -defend the band's ceded by the techo riff. new sounds as a necessity with it's last track, 00.04 -t- 00.03 But " 10 Yrs. Later" is the new album's first "Happiness." -The Gist of It victorious balance between the evolved sound "Congratulations, oh baby I'm back again and classic rock the group is attempting to strike. . .. I know wisdom is change I So why can't you ~~~t'cC( Margherita Roland begs the question of comfort in mem­ function that way. " ~~~~ Milkshake ory, for his years of caution in making a commit­ Some of the tracks on "Blender" achieve the ~~~ Fruit Smoothee ment have withstood the test of love. sound Collective Soul was aiming to create, but ~~ Protein Shake "Ten years later and still/ hnven 't a clue I Oh others fall flat, making the album a story of wishes to keep its strong fan base, members ~Go ldfish I'm crying I Caution breathes a lonely breath ( oh mixed results. ought to consider exactly how much 'they wish Eric J.S. Townsend's fa vorite artists include boy) I Love withstands but time must rest. " Yet history is the best lesson, and if the band to stray from the classic rock genre. Vertical Horizon and Beller 77wn Ezra.

"Vapor Transmission" ''Outlived" Orgy . Flyhanger Reprise Records Gotham Records Rating: ~-ec-ce Rating:~~

"What would you do if you finally believed in your­ Canadian heavy metal band Flybanger apparently has : self I Bw you just don 't know your ass from a hole in such an avid following in its home country that after it · the ground?" changed its name from "Jar," a Canadian radio station : The opening lines of "The Odyssey," the third track offered to update its horde of fans' tattoos en masse. · off Orgy's metallic, synthesizer-happy new album They'd presumably like to inspire that sort of devotion : "Vapor Transmission," may have Mom scowling at stateside, or at least see their name appear in White-Out on : her car radio, but loyal Orgy fans should be pleasant­ . Jy appeased. high school students' backpacks, which seems a good deal : With the band members' iridescent leather space­ more likely. . suits and won't-budge-in-a-tornado-hairdos, one Though certain to please less discerning listeners, : might even attribute their unconventional appearance Flybanger's first U.S. release, "Outlived," seems to suffer · to ' 80s rockers A Flock of Seagulls. from a lack of musical ideas. . : In the follow up to 1997's multi-platinum debut The band manages to pound out a largely undistin­ · "Candyass," Orgy retains its new-wave influence guished, churning, bottom-heavy sound that makes this EP : while creating a fresh recipe of sonic Styx-meets­ "Suckerface" echoes the distorted, electronic sound somewhat monotonous. nects in the midst of the colorless blur, as in the amusingly . Nine-Inch-Nails rhythms with tormented and pro­ of "Stitches" from Orgy's first album. The beginning . It seems to start off promisingly. Menacing, cartoonish titled rant "When Are You (Gonna Die)?" of the fourth track "Opticon" sounds more like a trip : found lyrics. riffs chug through "Mind Alone," which builds tension Yet the band employs trite choruses too often which back to the days of David Bowie's "Let's Dance." . "I could've made a wish but it wouldn't come true with martial drums until the emergence of a predictable, appear overeager in their radio-readiness. The band would · I The white trash bitch controls you I Born and raised Bands whose influences are highly evident have do well to refine its approach instead of trying to second­ always appealed to l·isteners. This one may be a bit would-be-anthemic ,ehorus that steers the song in a less : in a trailer park I And all the faces of the lies sur­ interesting direction. guess listeners. . round you," sings frontman Jay Gordon. too flashy for the quintessential alternative fan, but Other songs featliritwitiiaering;rnelooies that never quite However, as today's guitar-based music becomes : Despite Orgy' s retrogressive looks and heavily with lyrics like those in "Dramatica" and "Eva," ·a cohere, despite attesting·.to Flybanger's pop aspirations. increasingly compartmentalized, fragmenting into narrow : influenced sound, the group's sophomore effort is a more personal side of Orgy is unveiled. Overall, people who already listen to Orgy are in In particular, the aptly titled "Bleak" resorts to misguid­ genres, it's almost refreshing to hear Flybanger's some­ . distinct deviance from mainstream pop music. what na"ive, back-to-basics approach to the maligned metal : The album lifts off with "Vapor Transmission for a smashing treat. To those who don't: a little ed, queasy balladry reminiscent of Kom at their distraught genre. · (Intro)," a countdown resembling a Star Wars simula­ Depeche Mode never hurt anyone. and dazed worst. : tor ride at Six Flags. -Jaime Bender But occasionally, a viscerally catchy guitar line con- - Chris Smith :ur~an Legend of the Wee((: Potty humor Masterpiece Cinema: Take a look at this The carefree days of elementary :school seem so long ago. Sadly, spitballs " Peeping Tom" The neighbor, Helen (Anna Massey), lives ;anct cooties aren't quite as amusing any- Directed by Michael Powell below Mark with her blind and alcoholic moth­ .more. 1960 er who listens intently to Mark's every move. , But one remnant of second-grade When Helen tells her mother she is going out 'humor survives to adulthood for most Anyone who watches a movie is a voyeur. with Mark, she is horrified. :people - .the joy of toilet humor. No other film points out the dark, lurid "I don't trust a man who walks so softly," ' One popular e-mail forward is a l.ist of. hobby of watching other people's lives unfold she says. 'historical coincidences, including the better than director Michael Powell's "Peeping Helen seems to be Mark's chance at redemp­ myth that the flush toilet was invented by Tom." tion by putting an end to his loneliness - but .a British plumber named Crapper. the e-mail is niggered when an unsus­ Mark Lewis (Karl Boehm) tends the movie she could also be his next victim. · "Flushed with Pride: The Story of pecting visitor sits on the toilet seat. A camera at a British film studio, making sure the "Peeping Tom" portrays Mark as a vicious blade then sweeps and severs :Thomas Crapper" was ihe title of a 1969 across male camera films in focus. killer who should be despised. Yet the audience ·biography written by Wallace Reyburn. victims' testicles. But Mark has a secret life, filming women can't help but sympathize with his character, However, the lack of media reportage :This book, supposedly a serious w~ and the expressions on their faces as he kills even while he butchers innocent women. on the al.Ieged 13 deaths and 172 wound­ :turned out to be based on dubious infor­ them. Powell masterfully directs his film, implicat­ ings mentioned in e-mail .mation. Historical records show Crapper the typo-ridden His actions fulfill a cycle that stems from a ing the audience for Mark's voyeurism every makes it highly unlikely that toilet :never patented the "Valveless Water terror­ tortuous childhood. When he was younger, step of the way. is for :Waste Preventer," the base for the mod- ism real. Mark's father used him for psychological Powell' s career was ruined after "Peeping ·em toilet It's more likely an update of 1999's e­ experiments on fear, taping Mark as he awoke Tom's" release. The film was originally pulled · On a serious note, a recently-circulat­ mail hoax about the epidemic of diseased in the middle of the night with a lizard crawling from theaters and loathed by audiences and crit­ : ing e-Ihail is designed to make people spiders hiding under aiJplane toilet seats. across his chest. ics alike. :fear their crappers. Here's a little bit of trivia that is true: Every aspect of Mark' s life revolves around The film doesn't let the viewer leave horri­ The hoax e-mail, in the form of a the frrst toilet (tank only) that appeared on his relationship with his camera. His apartment fied by mere violence, like modern horror television was a episode of bulletin from special agent in 1957 is like a mad scientist's laboratory, filled with films. In the end, viewers realize they are "[email protected]," "Leave It to Beaver." film equipment, cameras and a movie screen. equally responsible for Mark's gruesome mur- warns that a tenorist group supporting Source: www.snopes.com His obsession runs so deep that when a ders by watching them transpire. · Send tnles worth investigating to Lissy- zero population growth is planting female neighbor shows interest in him and kiss­ It's a repugnant accusation- but horrifying­ [email protected]. · ·spring-loaded razor traps in public toilets. es him, Mark responds by kissing his movie ly accurate. The "insidious device" described in - Melissa Scott Sinclair camera. - Clarke Speicher

Libra Aquarius Gemini (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) (May 21 -June 20) It's nobody's fault but Spend time with those you You deserve an Oscar for Quote your own, and only you hold dear. Go out of your best performance. Is it can rectify the situation. way to please others - hard to act like a bitch all of the Week Get your act together the future of your relation­ the time? You need to before everything comes ships depend on· your gen­ chill out before you find crashing down. erosity. yourself alone. "I was watching a house Scorpio Pisces Cancer hfl!i luul sex ,.·ith. (June 21 -July 22) Kim Hong-Bin, a South Korean with (Oct. 23- Nov 21) (Feb. 19- March 20) Mn.xim buming on TV, and I said So you're beefing up for Your frigid disposition is You're going home a~ain? no hands, has failed his attempt to the winter? Are you plan­ putting the deep freeze on Try making some fnends ascend Mount Everest. Unable to hold Octuber 2000 to my sister, 'Damn, I can ning on hibernating or did your social life. Ditch here - you might find a an ice axe or attach himself to a fixed you Jose your winter coat? your insecurities and try reason to stick around on rope, he managed to climb 24,600 feet Undertakers in Massachusetts have smell that house buming.' " Get an Ab-Roller before having fun. You can't be the weekends. Don't up the 29,035-foot ·mountain using his designed a coffin that doubles as a wine rack, table and bookcase before it' s too late. accepted until you accept worry, mommy can still teeth and anns. Hong-Bin's frostbitten - Arlhur Davis, a Lincoln Drive mail you the breast milk. converting to a tomb. yourself. hands were amputated in 1991 after he resident, whose neighbor's house Sagittarius climbed Alaska's Mount McKinley. Gear caught fire. (Nov. 22 -Dec. 21) Aries Leo Reuters Ocwber 2000 The Review Is that your lover? Get (March 21 -Apr. 19) (July 23- August 22) Oct. I 0. 2000 some self-esteem and get Sti II wondering who Jet Stop arguing. It's time to Oct. 13, 2000 someone better. You' re the dogs out? That song is admit that you' re wrong. "Now that I'm no longer fat, I believe A Croatian couple has survived a sui­ lame and played out, Have you noticed you're trading happiness for that fat people should be put in con­ cide attempt that included poisoning Spor1> 1/ltwrmed security, and that's never ri ght? Kind of like you? always wrong? Could it be centration camps and gassed if they by gas, sleeping pills and a gunshot to Oc1. 16. 2000 D going to work o ut. Get some game and stop that you're an idiot? can't change." the temple. playing that song. Wrong again. Reuters Roset11tne Michael Jackson wi ll speak at Oxford p Capricorn On. 9. 2000 Gear University in_E ngland in an upcoming (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Taurus Virgo lecture on chald welfare. (Apr. 20- May 20) (Aug. 23 - Sept.22) October 2000 A wise man once said, One hundred thirty-three of 190 NBC E~ early to rise, early to bed, You' re spending more People wearing sunglasses Rollm~Sume makes a man healthy but then you can afford. Slow are hiding more than their '1 don't know. But if you want me to affiliates carried the Yankees-A's play­ o,·t. 26. :ooo sociall y dead. Stop work­ down and hang on to that eyes. Those that offer you take a wild guess, I'll say 5,000." off game on Oct. 3 rather than the pres­ s l idential debate. - compiled by Da11 Stnunpf I ing so much and get a life. cash. You' re gonna need it help want something in Charlie Sheen. when asked how IIUUI)' w01nen he to post bail. return.

l ; I J ) \ { October 17, 2000 . THE REVIEW. B3

STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS! EeZeeWee gives ladies a chance to deface the snow

BY DAN STRUMPF longer have to squat while intoxicated, fearing A.'iJ;_,.Inlll Feature.\· Erlltor that their balance will fail them will soon be a There really isn · t much separating men and reality. women. It will be a urinary utopia when women can Besides some obvious biological and emo­ brave the public restrooms of bus stations and tional distinctions, there are only a few real bar­ shopping malls without fear of contracting some riers that still exist between the sexes. nasty affliction. The ability of men to stand tall before a urinal These are onJy a few of the many effects that seemed one differentiation that would withstand the EeZeeWee may have on society as we know the efforts of gender integration - until now. it. A South African doctor has created a device Besides its uses in hospitals and for the dis­ that may permanently level the battlefield of the abled, the EeZeeWee already has promising gender war. implications for female campers, boaters, air­ The EeZeeWee, created by Dr. Rust Theron, craft pilots, truckers and athletes. allows women to urinate standing up. The ramifications of women possessing the The medical breakthrough consists of a plas­ ability to stand and aim where they please are as tic oval-shaped cup with a plastic tube protrud­ equally tremendous as they are limitless. THE REVIEW I Shaun Gallagher ing from the base. The disposable rim of the cup Sophomore Danielle Vater likes the idea but is made of monoprene rubber and is designed to thinks it's a bit impractical. ensure a comfortable watertight fit to prevent "I went to Woodstock, and it would have spillage. come in handy there," she says. "But I don't Originally intended for use by both male and think anyone would carry it around with them." The world ol svnesthesia female bedridden patients, the inventor says he Sophomore Dina Dugan says she thinks the hopes the EeZeeWee will supersede the bedpan. EeZeeWee may make outdoor activity more The product also has positive uses for female convenient when nature calls. urinary sampling, eliminating the cumbersome "I can see using it for fishing, camping or hik­ A bizarre condition melds the senses, causing efforts of patients trying to fill a plastic cup. ing," she says. However, the discovery may find its most prac­ While Dugan and Vater both think the tical applications outside the confines of sterile EeZeeWee will have some practical uses, fresh­ svnesthetes to .. hear" smells and "touch" sounds. hospital walls. man Jessica Hagstrom raises a concern about the BY SHAUN GALLAGHER When I tell my friends about how may, to another, be a pale yellow. Imagine a world where lines for the women's invention. Managing Mosaic editor numbers and letters have both color and There do seem to be trends, however. restroom moved just as fast as lines for the "It's attempting to change how we are made," The letter B is pink. gender to me, most of the time, they tend For instance, one study shows that near­ men's. she says. ''That's kind of scary." Not flamingo pink, but more like a to interpret it figuratively rather than lit­ ly 40 percent of synesthetes view "0 " as Picture a time when women are no longer Marketed by Mouldmed Healthcare Limited, muted, light pink. erally. white (as I do). forced to squat in the bushes at outdoor events. the EeZeeWee will be priced around $7 and is The number 2 is yellow. "Ah, like the French?" one friend Psychology professor David The joy of road trips could no longer be inter­ scheduled to hit American markets early next Not canary yellow, but more like asked. "They give every noun a gender." North more says synesthesia occurs when rupted by the need to pull over at roadside rest year. school bus yellow. No, it is not like that. Granted, it people experience "several sensory stops. Don't be surprised if the next time you pass a Or at least, that's the way they've appears just as arbitrary as the French modalities at once." The freedom women will feel when they no patch of yellow snow it reads, "Jane was here." always appeared to me. system (i.e. there is no direct reason why He says he is skeptical of the condi­ I am a synesthete. I associate "6" with male and "9" with tion, since there is no objective way to From the Greek "syn," which means female, since they are, in essence, just test for it. "together" and "aisthesis," which means inverted versions of the same character). "It very much depends on some­ "feeling," this word describes a person But to me, a letter or number's gender is body's subjective report," he says. "I whose senses don't quite work indepen­ not just a matter of convention- to me, could say I was a synesthete, and there's dently. it is a matter of fact. no way, really, that you could tell I'm Some people with this condition Likewise, many people think I simply not lying. "see" sounds. "associate" certain letters or numbers "And I would think it would be rather Other people "taste" fabrics. with certain colors. inconvenient at times. If you started Synesthesia has been a curiosity of But it goes deeper. hearing things when you're supposed to medical and psychological research for It seems much · more visceral than be seeing things - you're hallucinat­ hundreds of years now. simply a mental association. ing." Some synethetes have reported that What does it feel like? letters, numbers and words actually Synesthesia in everyday life When I think of the number "6," my change color on the page. One of the things that's most peculiar mind seems to do two things. about synesthesia is that the senses one First, it processes the concept of the The history of synesthesia feels do not change over time. number "6" - its numerical meaning. Cases of synesthesia have been stud­ That is to say, a synesthete will not Second, I instantly sense the num­ ied for nearly 300 years. hear a musical chord one day and think ber's color (to me, the number "6" is a Simon Baron-Cohen, professor of "orange" and then lO years later, hear it dark maroon). psychology at Cambridge University again and think "lavender." In my mind's eye, that "6" is actually and a leading researcher of synesthesia, Rather, the corresponding sensation dark maroon, no matter what color the says the condition appears in roughly that occurs from any given stimuli numeral is actually represented as on one in 2,000 people. Synesthetes are remains constant through time - for paper. generally but not exclusively left-handed instance, as far as I know, the letter "S" ' .. Oddly en'ough, I a]so associate all my (which I am) and are three to five times has always been and probably will letters and numbers with a gender. This more likely to be women. The condition always be greenish yellow to me. appears not to be directly related to itself appears to be genetic. Synesthesia is not in any way a dis­ synesthesia, since gender is not a sense, Not all synesthetes see the same color ability, just an enhanced way of seeing but it is just as present as my color asso­ with the same letter. What might appear the world. ciation. to be a vibrant blue "W" to one person That's just the way I see it. Urinals aren't just for men anymore Shaun's synesthetic al.phanumerlc character set (above). A White, female J Brown, female S Green/yellow, female 2 Ye11ow, female B Light pink, female K Light green, female T Blue gray, male 3 Green, male The EeZeeWee's dis­ c Tan, male L Black, male U Tan, female 4 Light blue, male D Red, female M Brown, female V Green, female 5 Orange, male posable rim is E Green, male N Black, male W Green, male 6 Dark maroon, male designed to ensure a F Blue, male 0 White, female X Dark brown, male 7 Blue gray, male comfortable fit and G Brown, male p Violet, male Y Yellow, female 8 Pink, female prevent spillage. H Khaki, female Q Reddish brown, female Z Dark green/blue, male 9 Dark rust, female (right). I Dark gray, male R Tan, male l Black, male 0 White, female

THE REVIEW I Adrian Bacolo Judging Main Street's Java Scene continued from B 1 reading are modem but classics, too. talk." and, most importantly, freshly roasted But the menu is huge - sand­ The pie is ethereal and the coffee It's Vonnegut's "Mother .Night" coffee-the Roast House Blend. Not wiches, pastries, teas, beverages. The nectar. all the way. The book says apathy is just roasted in some vat by some dis­ coffee assortment is equally impres­ * * * just as harmful as Hitler - both tributor. Bolduc does this himself, sive. Stop #3: Nirvana Cafe allowed the Holocaust to occur. thereby producing a tasty difference. There's a tasty-looking apple pie Two capps later, it's hard to sit Back in the safety of Nirvana, reg­ Bolduc is always present when his with the word "Grandma's" written still. Gotta run, gotta go, gotta get out. ular coffee is just $1.25. It'.s a big cup shop is open, with one other employ­ next to it. Such a temptation - the Down Main Street. and tastes good too - same blend, ee, in an establishment that attracts a owner's mother, Patty, makes all the Back past Kate's. same price as Brew HaHa. But such large number of professors and grad­ pies at home. Nirvana is next. It's new, brightly easygoing service and appetizing uate students. "Milky Way cappuccino and a lit, fast-paced and technologically­ desserts make the place extra attrac­ There are no books this morning. slice." based. tive. The pies, cheesecakes and tarts Rainbow Cafe is more the place to do Friendly. Fast. $5.75, plus tip. There are hook-ups for laptops at are shipped from Italy. homework than it is somewhere to There's a place to sit outside, but every table. This is the coffee bar for In two weeks there'll be an all­ chill. with the chilly weather, inside seems those who want to work. It just you-can-eat breakfast buffet, and The cafe's best feature, however, a better choice. There are live plants opened, and the crowd is sparse and some weekends will also feature is the convenience of reading books and Christmas lights, and the Beatles' young. But there are chessboards, made-to-order omelets and live from the store while lunching. "Magic Mystery Tour" plays softly in computers, recordable CD-ROM dri­ bands. * * * the background. ves and even a fireplace. It's huge and This place rocks, but it's time to Stop #5: Jam'N Java In "Lolita" it says, "Never trust a light and clean and not at all a typical sleep. The next and last stop on the Tour writer with a fancy prose style." pseudo-intellectual java spot. • *** du Cafe is Jam'N Java. Both Brewed Awakenings and the The atmosphere is "Do. Don't just Stop #4: Rainbow Cafe As with most things in life, the The next morning it's off to name is a little misleading. This Rainbow Cafe. With a hodge-podge morning there are parents and chil­ of furniture as well as hand-painted dren and bikers (the Schwinn kind) murals signed Brian Phillips and everywhere. It looks more like a juice dated 1996, the Rainbow Cafe has a bar than it does a server of stimulants. friendly and light-hearted atmos­ The coffee's average, but the phere. It's inviting. establishment is open until midnight Another chicken salad sandwich seven days per week. THE REVIEW I Andrew Mehan and an iced caramel cappuccino. Nighttime's a different scene, of At Brew HaHa, patrons can lounge on its deck and enjoy a The bread is fresh, lightly toasted, course. Sometimes there's a crowd of Hemingway classic and an iced caramel cappuccino. crisp and warm. The lettuce and espresso-hyped partiers on the deck, tomato are perfectly ripe and the dancing to something like the Village Newark, tive non-alcoholic, some­ globally, as well as with f1iends in chicken isn't dry. This is incredible, People's YMCA, but this morning what inexpensive options exist right front of a fire. and it comes with two nifty little com they're playing Rod Stewart. on Main Street. Rainbow Cafe is more mature, for muffins. Jam'N Java isn't a good choice for There's a place for those nights when the mood is set for homework Owner Don Bolduc scores big the famished. There's not much to eat when Hemingway's wild life seems and responsibility and what college is points when he hands over the extra except the usual muffins and pastries. better than the uni versity's scene - supposed to be about- studying. cappuccino, almost another cup's People come here for the coffee. Brew HaHa. And Jam'N Java is for those who worth, although it doesn't. fit in the Jam' N Java does have another Brewed Awakenings is a spot for want to get loose without getting glass. unique draw: It's a bar-type atmos­ anyone wishing they were back in the smashed. Every morning at 7, Bolduc wakes phere without the alcohol. safe haven of home or encircled by a Whatever the choice, mugs can and bakes his own food before the * * * lot of grandma-style love. always be filled on Main Street. THE REVIEW I Andrew Mehan cafe opens at 8. There are wraps, For anyone complaining that Then there's a place to get into the With what simply depends on Rainbow Cafe is a perfect lunchtime spot to catch up on homework. sandwiches, cookies, muffins, quiche there's nothing to do in good ol' future. Nirvana is a spot to connect one's mood. B4 • THE REVIEW • October 17. 2000 ·Media Darling 'Requiem' for a deserving movie BY CLARKE SPEICHER decision of the MPAA and release ''Requiem" It's that powerful. uncut. I saw this film two weeks ago and there are Dear politicians and theater owners: Quite frankly, physically restricting entrance to scenes that still haunt me, forever etched into my I know that, because it's an election year, it is a a film is censorship in its most ignorant form. memory. requirement to berate Hollywood in an effort to Chances are, the theater owners who made this But by restricting this film to only audiences gain public favor and, of course, votes. decree never saw the film before deciding to act as over age 17, you're standing in the way of that But in the process, you have lost all sight of the defenders of public rnoral.ity. power, and for this you should be severely pun­ what the entertainment industry has the power to And if they have seen it and still stand by this ished. do - make people think. judgment, then may God have mercy on their I would encourage anyone under 17 faced with I'll be the first to admit there is relatively no souls. an oppressive movie theater to sneak in and watch redeeming social value in such films as 'The "Requiem" is nothing short of a masterpiece, a ''Requiem" because it's so important that this Watcher'' or "Urban Legends: Final Cut." cautionary tale that doesn't preach but shows the movie be seen. Yet, somehow, films like these never cause a true horrors of drugs. It's one thing to hypocritically grandstand stir. It's the truly great films that try to change The characters descend into a world of addic­ about the evils of Hollywood while accepting things and get punished instead. tion and degradation with an unrelenting power campaign contributions from film studios. Right now, a truly excellent film is stifled by unseen on screen since 1993's "Schindler's List." In some ways it's admirable to try to keep chil­ conservative and short-sighted theater owners in Children under 17 should not only be allowed dren safe from horrid entertainment. But it's about an effort to assuage podiwn-thumping politicians. to see this film, it should be required viewing. time everyone realized that all films are not creat­ That film is director Darren Aronofsky's There is no doubt there will be objections. ed equal. ''Requiem for a Dream." After all, the movie was rated NC-17 for an orgy Some movies shock audiences to gamer ticket New York City movie theaters are currently scene. sales. These movies deserve to be reprimanded policing ticket-buyers to make sure no one under But to take that scene out of context and declare merely for being a bane on the film industry, not 17 gets in to see ''Requiem" even though the film a film immoral is to completely miss the point. to mention their arguably offensive nature. .is not rated and, therefore, could technically be Anyone afraid this movie will corrupt the But others disturb viewers to provoke their viewed by anyone. impressionable minds of today's youth can rest minds, forever altering them. Granted, the Motion Picture Association of easy - it will in the most profound way imagin­ These movies are the ones that deserve to be America originally gave ''Requiem" an NC-17 able. hailed, not oppressed. rating, meaning no children under 17 would be ''Requiem for a Dream" is the movie that could allowed into the theater. make young people realize the horrifying effects Clarke Speicher is an entertairunent editor for The But Artisan Entertainment, the film's distribu­ of drugs and make them quit before they even Review. If you have a problem with him or his tor, had the courage to ignore the typically asinine start. reviews, e-mail conunenls to [email protected]. AIDS s.ufferer counsels and teaches to raise awareness

continued from Bl cancer. It left his legs so scarred they were all gay. and swollen that he has to wear "She looked out into the car as braces to allow them to heal. they pulled up and said, 'The one After two years of che!J10thera­ in the driver seat looks gay.' py, he went into remission. "I said, 'And so am I, Mom,' He then met a girl he thought he and I ran out the door." loved, he says. They moved to After the concert, he came Hawaii, where she got pregnant home and his mom was waiting for and he revealed his past. him. "I was drunk, and I couldn't "My friend and I had gone danc­ even get the key in the door," he ing and were really drunk, and I says. The next day his mom told told her I was HIV positive," he him to leave, and he went to his says. 'I was emotionally out of heroin addict sister's house in control. And she told me she loved downtown Seattle. me." Pugmire declines-to divulge the I . For the summer, he stayed with · ·' · " • " .... , · •, ,. THE REVIEW /lnrerner phoro his sister, although he realized it status of the· woinan:- - Actresses Charlize Theron (left) and Jennifer Lopez (center) and musician Beck will appear at the 2000 VHl/ Vogue Fashion Awards. wasn't going to work for the long His son, Aeon Rene Morgan, term. was born healthy in 1997 in Los Pugmire had no place to live Angeles, Calif. But after four and still needed to complete anoth­ months the state took their child er year in high school. He stayed from the couple because they were with a friend for the first quarter of both doing drugs. school. Despite facing adversities, This was the turning point. Pugmire went into rehabilitation. The goodJ the bad he recetved straight A's and land­ ed a lead role in the school play "It was a blessing he was taken "The Many Loves of Dobie away from me because it made me Gillis." sober up," he says. He moved into another friend's At rehab, he began to change his house during the next quarter but life. "I was pounding a chair with a and the ugly got kicked out for smoking pot at a rolled-up towel, and I was able to party. Then he moved back to his get in touch with my anger. I had sister's and dropped out of high no idea I was full of that much school. rage." "It was too far and I had Aeon was adopted by his aunt The VHJ/Vogue Fashion Awards honor stars enough," he says. "It was too and uncle who live in New Castle. hard." Pugmire moved to Wilmington in He worked at a restaurant for a September 1999 to be closer to his with style, grace and possibly a little taste. year and then moved to Europe for son. another two years. "I have been clean since April "I was running away from my 22, 1999 and began volunteering at BY KRISTA PRICE his T -shirt and jeans look. Model of the year nominees Camen Kass, ASJistant Entertainment Editor problems," he says. "It was about AIDS Delaware," he says. Although Jackson is able to pull off multiple Angela Lindvall, Frankie Rayder and Maggie every two years that I ran away." After volunteering, the organi­ Music network VHl and fashion magazine styles, he is best known for his urban chic look Rizer will be present at the awards. While in Mykynos, Greece, he zation offered him a position at the Vogue will fuse for a night of haute couture on of collarless jackets and Kangol hats. Advant Garde designers and nominees met a man named Peter. "We fell front desk. He was quickly promot­ Oct. 20. Beyond Law's pretty face is an acute sense Miguel Adrover, Hussein Chalayan, Nicolas Ghesqiere, Viktor and Rolf, and Junya in love and moved back to Seattle ed to manager of hotline and vol­ Actor Cuba Gooding Jr. and supermodel of style- his look is trendy and sophisticated. Wantanabe will also partake in the award cere­ when we were 22 to start our life unteer services. Gisele Bundchen will honor those who have Ex-Prada model Phoenix is often seen sport­ together." Pugmire has made a pact with the style, attitude and flare at the VH 1/Vogue ing his former employer's garb, a lthough jeans mony. Destiny's Child, Kid Rock, Lenny Kravitz Still curled up on the couch, the virus, he says. Fashion Awards in New York City. and aT-shirt are common. Pugmire's face shows sadness and "I was going to live. I made an This year's nominees will likely produce Nominees for most fashionable female artist and Macy Gray will perform, in addition to remorse. agreement with the virus that it some shocking, inspiring, trend-setting looks, are Toni Braxton, Macy Gray, Faith Hill, Janet appearences by stars such as Halle Berry, "We went to get an HIV test could live inside my body as long spanning an extensive sweep of style. Jackson and Jennifer Lopez. Andy Dick, Selma Hayek, Courtney Love, Uma Thurman and Oscar de Ia Hoya. together. And he was negative for as it wants, as long as it doesn' t kill Awards will be given in the following cate­ Often seen in the body-hugging clothes of the first test, and two weeks later it me. gories: Celebrity style (male and female), Most Dolce and Gabbana, Braxton's look can range Look for sizzling styles, famous faces, faux was positive. "If I die, the virus dies with Fashionable Female and Male Artist, Avant from sassy to sexy. pas and hot performances. "I infected him." me." Garde Designer and Model of the Year. R&B singer Gray is fond of feather, fur and Although the trends may be too wild for the average Gap shopper, they will at least provide The first thing Peter said was, "I Although he may sound compla­ The. nominees for female celebrity style are color. Her disco-era style offers freshness to am going to die." Seven years later cent, Pugmire desperately wants to actresses Penelope Cruz, Cameron Diaz, the fashion world. some insight into the fashion world - if any­ one but celebrities are interested. he did. live. Nicole Kidman, Chloe Sevigny and Charlize Black leather and Donatella Versace adorn Pugmire says he didn't know " I am afraid I am going to be Theron. country singer Hi II. Her finished curls have how to confront the situat'ion. They regretful," he says. "I wasted so A Spanish beauty, Cruz has been noticed been replaced by a more tousled look. broke up six months into the rela­ much time using drugs, and I may sporting classic designs by Ralph Lauren. Jackson has had every color of hair and has tionship, and Pugmire started using not accomplish everything I want­ Diaz, from her teased hair in "Being John been seen in styles ranging fro m hippie to crystal methamphetamines, though ed in this life. It's scary." Matkovich" to her trend setting brunette hair futuristic, but recently black leather has been he knew with continued use of He wants to see his son graduate (althougli now blonde), is often seen in Stella tickling her fancy. drugs he would die. from college and he wants to go McCartney's Chloe stilettos, dark jeans and For Lopez - two words: What next? So he ran away to Honolulu, back to school and get his degree disco tops. Beck, Enrique Iglesias, Jon Bo n Jovi, Ricky Hawaii, to escape from the drugs, in clinical psychology, but he says With glowing ivory skin and fiery red hair, Martin and Sting are the nominees for most but he couldn't kick the habit. He he would settle for a certificate in Kidman is not afraid to reveal more than just fashionable male artist. ended up in New York City work­ drug and alcohol counseling. her ankles. The gold and greens of couturier Beck has parted ways with his allernative ing as a waiter. Today, his life is a far cry from John Galliano for Dior' s appears to be a suits and adopted the ·'Atari chic" style - a He started dealing crystal meth his wild days of drug dealing and Kidman favorite. ' 70s jeans, T -shirt, sneakers and shaggy hair from San Francisco and smuggling traveling around the world. Now Unlike classic designers such as Ralph look. it back to New York City. he takes pleasure in the simple Lauren and DKNY, Yves Saint Laurent-enthu­ Levi'·s lover Iglesias is rarely seen without "I traveled on the plane with things, like shopping, movies and siast Sevigny's love of vintage mode makes his jeans, leather jackets, T-shirts and black five ounces of methamphetamines visiting his son. her stand out. attire. up my butt - and I never got Pugmire knows it's never too South African native Theron is known for Nowadays, Bon Jovi walks the streets in caught in those three years." late to improve oneself - he quit her original movie glamour. Strappy dresses either L.A.-designer Lord, or leather and jeans. He says he was a horrible dealer smoking two weeks ago. (especially those of Vera Wang) and a blonde He never leaves ho me without h is wrap around because he would use all his drugs "If I had to do it all over again, bob hair-do constitute one of her more popular shades. and never made any money. I would rather be ready to excel by looks. Althoug h his hair is blonder than it was in "Living La Vida Loca," Marlin still knows "I was really numb during that positive experiences and not by The male nominees for the same celebrity time, and I was at a point of addiction or sexual abuse," he style category are actors George Clooney, how to shake his "bon bon." His preferred clothier is Giorgio Armani. denial," he says. says. Russell Crowe, Samuel L. Jackson, Jude Law But as Pugmire's condition "But the fact is, that' s my story. and Joaquin Phoenix. Sting has maintained the same trendy-yet­ worsened. more bad news came to I can live with that. Those experi­ Clooney's tailored-yet-casual dress compli­ sophisticated look for the past few years. He's ences made me into the person I ments hts old-tashtOned handsomeness and salt been seen wearing clingy shirts and leather l iiE RI·V IEW /lmerncr Phoro the surface. In 1996, he was diag­ Lover of fur and feathers, Macy Grav will nosed with an AIDS-related skin am right now." and pepper hair color. pants. Aussie Crowe appears cool and casual with compete for most fashjonablc female ·artist.

) October 17. 2000.TH E REVIEW. BS

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Less than I 0 minutes from campus. 1994 Acura Integra LS. black. 2dr. good Cavaliers Country Club is seeking food Largest selection of Spring word r~ q good phone and org. skills. Mail cond ition. 5 speed, A/C, pwr windows & Break Destinations, including or fax resume to: servers and line cooks lor the member locks. sunroot: alloy wheels, 86K miles. Garden ing Workshop: "You Simply dining and banquet areas. Great pay and Cruises! Foam Parties, Free German Chri stm as Fcstival ­ Big Brothers Big Sisters 226 W.Park Pl. original owner. askin g. $7900 or best oller. Can't Not Compost. •· Wed .. Oct. 25. 7- ..Christkindi -Ma rkt" - will be held on Suite 2 Newark DE 197 11 . EOE Fax working environment. Flexible schedules Contact Chuck @ 302-324-7992 Drinks and Club Admissions. 9pm .. University of Delaware College and golfing pri velcdges available. Please Sat. Nov. I I from I I am -5pm at the (302)368-5222 Rep positions and Free Trips of Agricultural Sciences' Fisher Delaware Saengerbund. The fes tival call Gina or Mr. K at 737-1 200 available. Epicurean Tours I- Greenhouse, Newark. Conducted by will feature German food, hand crafts. Earn SIOOO-S2000 this quarter with the 1972 Super Beetle, beautifully restored: 800-231-4FUN. Sign onto our NCC Master Gardeners. Call 83 1- Christmas decorations, imported 'Semi-experienced Tutor tor Unix and/or NT easy Campusfundraiscr.com three hour excellent condition. All new interior. website today. COOP to pre-register. German gil1s. candies and chocolates, workstation. (302)369-027 1 fund raising event. No sales required. Tagged until Dec. 0 I. Recenttuneup. www.EpicuRRean.com as well as a raffle. white elephant sale Fundraising dates arc filling quickly, so $5400. Call 998-8660. and book table. There will be Bavanan Child care providers needed. Callli.1r into. Interweave-New Castle County Tri­ call today! Contact dane.: pe rformances at I pm and 3pm. Wage neg. 302 836 9906. 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Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do Delaware. is now seeking applican ts to till We offer authentic yoga classes, STUDENT HEALTH SER VICES it on the Web! Go to StudentCity.com or Delaware Sem inar in American Art, Mondays 7pm-8:30. 6 classes tor $70. t h ~ posillon or AI·TJ:R SCHOOL CENTER TELE PHONE CO MM ENT LIN E-Call the call 800-293-1443 lor inlo. l listory. and Material C u ltur~- "Spirits SUPERVISORS . For applications and more We meet every Sunday at 6pm-all are "comment line" with questions. comments, and Shamans: The Inuit Art of Baker mlorm at1on pkase contact the Parks & For Rent welcome I For more information, please and/or suggestions about out scrvices-831 , Lane'' by .l udith Nasby. Thurs. Oct. 19. call 234-8553. Rec reation De partment 'i!' (4 10) 398-8144 4898 WINTER BREAK/ SRI NCi 13REAK the presentation and discussion wi ll be Large private room. house w/ 4 girls. on Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! 4-5pm in Recitation Hall Rm. 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) ell Y(j ur ) t uff in ~------l Tl1e R.e\tiew ... 1 1VIorris Library

Hours September 5-November 21: Looking ever~ for a JOB? C~U the Rc!ite>r~ Read Tuesda~ Mon-Thu•r: 8a m-12 midnight ~t ·ib ~ H.~~i~W! Friday: 8am-8pm THE Saturday: 9am-8pm (~ c-yl - ")·-;r-rt_r o;y _ ~..::' " " :r and Sunday: llam-12 midnight REVIEW !t's Ali\te! AX1) ~}fAll£ ! Classifieds!

r 86. THE REVIEW. October l7, 2000

Spirit bassador Finalists Approx. 15 of the following candidates will be na1ned Spirit Ambassadors at the Homecoming Carnival on .Friday, October 27th. They will join current Spirit Ambassadors as representatives of the University at various events and serve on an ad hoc committee to the President. You are permitted to select up to 2 candidates. For further information and cornplete bios refer to the Spirit Ambassador Web Page at www. udel.edu/alumni/spiritamb.htrnl

1. Megan Baeli: BE/SO, Treasurer- Phi Sigtna Sigma Sorority (2 13. Kristen McMahon: BE/SR, President/Founder- Irish Club,Hall years), Hall Representative. Member - Business Student Association. Government Representative. 2. Corinne Bria: AS/JR, Co-Director/Founder- Best Buddies at UD, 14. Joy Oliver: AS/SR, President- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Secretary- DUSC, Vice President-Beta Beta Beta Biological Honors . Controller-Allocations Board, Resident Assistant Advisory Team, Resi­ Society, TA BISC 306H, Blue Hen Ambassador. Member -Alpha Phi dent Assistant. Member - Delta Phi Alpha German Honor Society, Black Sorority, Commuters & Off-Catnpus Org., Medical Scholars & Honors Student Union, ELI Language Buddy. Program. , 15. Rachel Reeder: AS/SR, Recruitment Chair/ House Manager-Chi 3. Erica Boyar: HP/JR, Special Events Chair-Delta Gamma Sorority, Omega Sorority, TA BISC 306, Blue Hen Ambassador, Delaworld 101 Review Photographer. Member - Hillel, Art History Club, Students for Orientation Leader. MemberBeta Beta Beta Biological Honors Society, the Environn1ent, Jewish Heritage Program. Club Field Hockey, Student Health Advisory Committee, Honors Pro­ gram. 4. Laura Bueno: BE/JR, Comm. -- . - - . - - - Chair-Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Blue 16. Sabrina Sarabella: HN/SR, Hen A111bassador, UD Fitness Instruc­ Social Chair/Panhellenic tor. Member - Hispanic Council, Mu Represenative-Phi Sigma Sigma So­ Iota Sigma Honor Society, Honors rority, ·uD Fitness Instructor.Member ­ Program. Golden Key H~nors Society, National Society for Collegiate Scholars, PE Lynn Burtner: AS/SR, Panhellenic 5. Majors Club. Recruitment Chair, Robert 'J\I'ood Johnson Coordinating Council, 17. Stacy Savickas: HP/SR, Marshall-Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Scribe-Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, TA Member - Alpha Lambda Delta Honor CNST 300. Member- Delaware Con­ Society, Omicron Delta Kappa leader­ sumer Interest Council, First State ship Honor Society. Mentor Corps. 6. Jessica Crompton: AG/SR, Resi­ 18. Stacey Schulman: HP/SR, Vice dent Assistant (2 yrs), Public Relations President-Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Chair-Sigma Alpha Sorority, Secretary­ . Member - Jewish Heritage Program. Aikido Club. Member - Club Rugby, Intervarsity. 19. Jessica Servon: HN/SR, Presi- · .. ·-· dent-Sigma Kappa Sorority, Member­ 7. Chris Elliott: AS/SR, Resident Nutrition & Dietetics Club, DUSC, Assistant (2 yrs), Community Service R.E.S.P.E.C.T Program. Chair-Intervarsity, TA BISC 113, Blue Hen Ambassador. Member -VISION a 20. Jesse Smith: AS/JR, Blue Hen cappella group, Habitat for Humanity, Ambassador, UD Marching Band, TA ELI language partner, Clowns for BISC 303. Member- Peer Tutoring, Medicine. Honors Program, Golden Key Honors Society. 8. Kristy Fulginiti: HP/SR, Presi­ dent- Delaware Repertory Dance Com­ 21. Cara Spiro: BE/JR, Panhellenic pany, Risk Management Chair-Kappa Representative - Alpha Xi Delta Soror­ Front Row (lrR) Stacie Konrad, Jessica Cromption, Erica Boyer, Kate Manna, Alpha Theta Sorority. Member - Kappa ity, Blue Hen Ambassador, Hall Gov­ Katy Lewis, Corinne Bria, Cara Spiro, Joy Oliver. Second Row (L-R) Chris Elliott, ernment President (2 yrs). Member: Omicron Nu Honor Soci~ty, Martha's Kris Williamson, Jesse Smith, Kristen McMahon, Ltura Bueno, Rachel Linden, College Democrats, Faculty Senator, Carriage House intern. Stacy Savickas, Megan Baeli.Thircl Rmr (hall\vay up stairs): Jessica Servon, Sara \Vozniak, Sabrina Sarabella. Fourtl1 Row (L-R): Rachel Reeder, Stacey Schulman. Business Student Advisory Board, 9. Stacie Conrad: BE/JR, Member - Fifth Row (L-R): Kristy Fulginiti, Lynn Burtner. Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society, Mu Iota Sigma, Business Student Asso .. Golden Key Honor Society, American ciation, Chi Omega Sorority, Honors Program. Marketing Association. 10. Katy Le~is: AS/SR, President-College Den1ocrats, President-UD 2 2. Kris Williamson: AS/SR: Warden/Scholarship Chair-Kappa Delta ~ ivil Liberties Union, Vice President-Phi Sigma Pi Honors Fraternity, Rho Fraternity, Section Leader- UD Marching Band. Member - Phi Mu Blue Hen Ambassador. Member - Tripod 21. Alpha Music Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha a capella group. 11. Rebecca Linden: AS/SO, TA PSYC 201, Alumnae Chair-Phi 23. Sara Wozniak: AS/JR, Special Projects Chair - DUSC. Member: Sigma Sigtna Sorority. Member - DUSC, Honors Program, Medical Student Dining Committee, Operation Smile, University Mentor, Scholars, Operation Smile, Make-A-,Vish Foundation. Physical Therapy Interest Group, Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Society, National Society of Collegiate Scholars. 12. Kate Manna: HN/SR, Secretary/Public Relations Chair-Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Captain- Intramural basketball. Member- Kappa Omicron Nu, Nutrition & Dietetics Club. GAl~ How to make your selection: Step 1: Log on to the University of Delaware Spirit Ambassador Elections page at · https ://www.mis4. udel.edu/Elections/spirit_ index.html

Step 2: Using your ssn and pin, log into the polling page. Read the directions on the page and make your selections!

Step 3: Hit the submit button at the bottom of the page.

J This date in sports history • Ice hockey sweeps two On October 17, 1920, the from West Vrrginia Decatur Staleys (now the • Atlantic 10 scores and Chicago Bears) play the standings first NFL game and win 7-0 ...... see pages C2 and C3 a www.review.udel.edu October 17, 2000 • Cl

Commentary JEFF GLUCK Hens dis-Zable William and Mary

No. 4 Delaware on Saturday after­ noon. First win "It's one of those days where you • don't miss a shot at all ," Laycock said, "but you can't buy a putt." sznce 1991 His somber statement referred back to the playing field within Zable Stadium, where the Tribe (3- at Zable 4, 2-2 Atlantic lO) became the first team this season to collect more Stadium total yards than the Hens (435-429) '89 quake but failed to consistently score BY MIKE LEWIS touchdowns. Managing Sports Editor Seven William and Mary drives WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - At the lasted for seven plays or more, yet changed surface, football and golf are two the Hens (7-0, 4-0) defense limited very different sports. In football, an the Tribe to just one touchdown and entire team pulls together and three fi eld goals during those offen­ .my life endures a physical pounding to sive pushes. reach the ultimate goal. In golf, one ''I'm pleased with the poise our t didn't even seem real. individual is on the course, the out- team showed," Delaware head Chills run down my spine as I come of his day resting on his shot- coach Tubby Raymond said. "They Dthink back to what happened on making ability alone. hung in there and did the job. The Tuesday, October l7, 1989 - 11 The gladiators on the gridiron defense forced them to kick three years ago today. liave to play through field goals, and that's an At 5:03 p.m., I was living a nine-year­ monsoons, blizzards and accomplishment." old's dream - I was about to be watching ice storms in pursuit of The Hens' perfor- a World Series game. victory. Duffers have mance before 7,416 Game Three of the '89 Series was about tournaments postponed patrons was typified by to start, with the Oakland Athletics leading or cancelled because of a ~------the play of quarterback the San Francisco Giants two games to shower of rain. Hens 28 ~ Matt Nagy. • THE REVIEW/ Christopher Bunn The National Football The senior started one. Wm. & Mary 17 Although I was sitting at Candlestick (Top) -Senior halfback League's Hall of Fame slowly, misfiring on his Park in San Francisco, I secretly wore my Craig Cummings catches this includes a player named first four attempts of the !\s turtleneck underneath my Giants shirt, Bronko Nagurski. The best golfer in game. But when Delaware nee'tied hoping that nothing bad would happen to pass to give Delaware a 7-6 the world today has a first name of big plays, Nagy performed me. lead in the second quarter. Eldrick. admirably. . . All this led up to 5:03 p.m. There I was, Still, the two sports bring the After falling behind 6-0 on two · . sining in the second-to-last row of the same psychological tension and Brett Sterba field goals, the 6-2 upper deck, e.njoying the California sun­ mental frustration that is common 215-pound signal caller capped a shine. within all athletic competitions. seven play, 81-yard drive with a 28- At 5:04, my life changed. 0ne missed reception or one drive yard touchdown toss to senior half­ It started with a far-off rumbling sound, (Left) - Junior halfback into the bunker can be the differ- back Craig Cummings at the 11:11 like a plane soaring far overhead. I remem­ ence between elation and disap- mark in the second quarter. ber looking to my right toward the San Butter Pressey prepares to pointment. Later in the period, after Sterba Francisco Bay, and seeing birds scattering catch the Hens' last touch­ Consequently, it was not surpris- missed from 41 yards away, Nagy everywhere. The roar grew into a sicken­ down of the day in the third ing that William and Mary head completed three of four passes to ing thunder, and my seat began to move. quarter, which gave un·a 22- coach Jimmye Laycock gave an lead the Hens 76 yards for their sec­ Mother Nature was taking her course on analogy referring to the links in · - the Bay Area, spo11S history and my life. 91ead. describing his team's 28-17 loss to see UNBEATEN page C3 To this day, I have some extremely vivid memories of the earthquake itself. I remember thinking, 'This is like a Hollywood movie.' It is mostly a blur, but I remember my seat sliding left and right Nagy shines in win as the crunch of metal and cement sound­ ed through Jhe stadium. ,, /· : , . . . · ~· ' • BY ROBERT NmDZWIECi

BY JOE O'DONNELL shots on their goaltender," Hens Mountaineer defenseman. StnJJ Repomr senior goalie Bjorn Christiano Burke came in alone on West In a dominating performance said. Virginia junior goaltender Billy last weekend, the Delaware ice " We took it to them and put the Laki os. hockey team routed West Virginia pressure on, and they just col­ When he reached the slot, Burke by a combined score of 14-2 in a lapsed under it," Delaware sopho"- fa ked a shot and quickly deked to two-game home series. more center Chris Ferazzoli said. his backhand where he lifted the On Friday night and Saturday The Hens opened the scoring in puck over the sprawled-out Lakios. afternoon, the Hens (3-0) won by both games and never looked back. As it dented the back of the net, identical scores of 7-1 at Saturday afternoon, the crowd and the Hens bench we nt Rust Arena over .the junior defenseman crazy. "[Lakios] came out pretty far, so M~.~~~in~~rs ~~;2)goals Hhi:v ~:;~ ~:;~o:t~;e7~2; I· faked it and luckily it went in," going into the weekend of the first period to give Burke said. was to consistently out- --~:::---:--::--:---::-- Delaware a 1-0 lead. Delaware added one more goal work the opposition W. Virginia I Sat. Ferazzoli added the on the afternoon when sophomore every shift," Delaware Hens 7 ~ assist. center Dan Howard scored at 2:09 head coach Josh --::---:-:--:--::--:-- At 3:26 of the second of the third period. Brandwene said. W. Virginia I Fri. period, sophomore for­ Sophomore center Joe Bartlett THE REVIEW/Andrew Mehan The Hens, ranked No. Hens 7 ~ ward Brian Schurmann and sophomore winger Jeff Earley Junior defenseman Adam Lewis controls the puck in a game earlier this season. The Hens raised 7 in the American scored for the Hens to · added the assists. their record to 3-0 with two victories against West Virginia. UD outscored WVU 14-2 in the games. Collegiate Hockey Association make it 2-0. Freshman forward The Hens offensive pressure coming into the series, physically Nick Burke and sophomore for­ throughout both games was quicker than them." tial team depth. be the biggest challenge to date for dominated West Virginia through­ ward Geo Harris collected the extremely intense. Friday night was no different for "The better balance we can have the Hens. out the two games. assists on the tally. Delaware cycled the puck con­ the Hens.· as a team from all four lines and " It is a great r iv,alry," The team out-shot the No. 12 In the next 5:12, Delaware sistently in the Mountaineer end, Leading 3-0 after the first peri­ offensive contributions from our Brandwene said. 'They are a very Mountaineers by a combined total added four more goals, leaving constantly testing the West od, Delaware had no lapses -in the. defenseman, the better our chances solid hockey club." of 98-48. West Virginia with little hope for a Virginia defense. second period as it taJlied four for success are going to be," Christiano added , "I think they Delaware took advantage of its comeback. "We have been cycling a lot in more times. Brandwene said. are going to be our toughest games size and speed early in both con­ The most notable of those goals practice," Burke said. "Their guys The Hens received a total team Next weekend, Delaware will of the season so far." tests. was a penalty shot by Burke. were a lot smaller than we are, so effort as l 0 different players look to contin ue its success as it Friday and Saturday, the puck "Part of our game plan was to Burke was hauled down on a short­ that helps in the corners." scored throughout the two games, hosts No. 5 Michigan-Dearborn. drops at 7 p.m. in the Fred Rust Ice wear them down and get a lot of handed breakaway by a Ferazzoli added, "We were a lot continuing to show their substan- The two-game tilt will definitely Arena. Volleyball splits UD falls again focus and stay in the game to win. Women's soccer " We didn't give up, which is really importa'nt," she said. "We weekend matches loses fourth worked to the very end and worked hard even when we were behind. We didn't give up." BY CRAIG SHERMAN leading into the rest of the season." straight game Johnson said the seniors were Swff Reporter Senior captain Jennifer Wanner BY AMANDA GREENBERG very helpful in keeping the team's On Sunday at Barbara Viera said she was impressed with the News Femures Editor mindset optimistic. court, Delaware's volleyball squad team's play. In a 10-minute time span, the "They handled the game and attempted to do one thing: win its "We played well today and kept Ho fstra women's soccer team talked to us during and after the third conference match of the sea- up to our usual level of play," she scored three goals to solidify its 5- game," she said. "They kept us son. said. "We also did a nice job of 2 win against Delaware Friday. going and in the game the whole The team accomplished its mis- bouncing back from our tough Joss With their fourth straight loss, time." sion. Friday and came in today and were the.Hens drop to 8-5-1 with a l -3 Freshman fo rward Francesca The Hens (10-12, 3-3 America able to get the job done." record in the America East confer­ Termini scored her fourth goal of East) defeated Vermont 15-l, 15-5 Junior Kelsey Manning, who ence. the season off an assist from and 15-6, and have won three of had 21 assists and four blocks, "I don't think that we came pre­ Campbell. their last four matches. helped out in the victory. pared to play," sophomore forward "We are better than [Hofstra]," However, the weekend began on Sophomores Michele Maughan Brittany Campbell said. she said. " We didn't play our a sour note as and Jessica Bradosky had Campbell, who scored a goal strongest game, but it's soccer and Delaware lost to con- six kills and five kills, and assisted on the other, said she you never know what is going to ference foe New respectively. felt the team could happen." Hampshire ( 12-8, 3- Freshman Allison have done better. Termini said the l) 3-2 on Friday. Hunter, who was America "I don't th ink team has a few things to In that match, East Spalding Rookie of WOMEN'S [Hofstra] (8-4-2, 4-2) is work on before it takes senior captain ~Vi~e~rm-o_n_t-:-O~s=-u-n-.- the Week last week, con- a better team then we soEtkR the field for the next Margaret Lapinski led Hens ~ tributed four assists in the 3 are," she said. "If we ------~-- matches. the Hens with a career ~:-""'='=:--'--::---- victory. played as one, and if Hens 2 "We need to work on high-tying 25 kills. New Hamp. 3 ~ "We are gelling togeth- everyone was mentally Hofstra 5 our desire to win," she Senior Heather Hens 2 Fri. er, and our defense and said. "We have to want Ness added 14 kills communication on tht' into the game, we ------­ would have done much it. and 14 digs while freshman floor has improved," Lapinski better.:• "We have to mentally prepare Allison Hunter had 61 assists and said. "In practice we've been try­ The five goals were the most better and we have to be quicker an .833 attack hitting percentage, ing new things which we have the Hens have given up si nce a 9- with the ball as a team. We need to the fifth best in Delaware history. used to throw off our opponents." 0 loss to Pennsylvania on Oct. 13, know what we will do with the Despite the loss, the Hens Elliott said she was pleased 1998. The team was out-shot 18- ball before we get it." showed an ability to regain their with the team's progress. 12. Campbell said the Hens need to composure, as they beat the "Overall, we're coming along Freshman goalkeeper Erin stay focused on the games at hand . Catamounts on Sunday. well," she said. "Our serves need THE REVIEW/File Photo Johnson said the team worked "The next six games are very "Today was a nice win, espe- to be worked on but our defense is Senior Margaret Lapinski prepares to strike a ball in a match hard until the end. important if we want to make the cially after Friday's loss," coming along, and even though it earlier this season. The Hens split two matches this weekend. "We all know that we have a finals," she said. "We need to get Delaware head coach Shannon wasn't our best showing, we have better game in us," she said. "But back together and work to make it Elliott said Sunday. "We're start- to consider that we played a lot of Tigers defeated Delaware 3-2 ear­ Since then, we have become men­ we worked realiy hard as a team." happen." ing three seniors, and we wanted players." lier this season. tally stronger and we will hopeful­ Johnson, who had three saves, The Hens will travel to Drexel to get the chance to rest our play- Tonight, the Hens play Towson "Last time we played Towson, ly win and prove that we can finish said she also thought they could at 4 p.m. today, continuing their ers and give our other players a (8-14, 4-2) at 7 p.m. at the we should have won," Wanner games." have won. conference play. chance ·to get some experience Carpenter Sports Building. The said. "We couldn't finish them. "They out-played us," she said, "I th ink our game versus Drexel "but we could have been in com­ wi ll be fine," Campbell said. "We petition with them and easily need to focus and get back [to matched them. I know how we can playing well]." Red card deals costly blow to men's soccer play. Termini has an even more posi­ "We all know what we are capa­ tive outlook for the away game. ble of and that we have better " We are very good and we can BY AARON COHEN Drexel goaltender, but his shot games in us." beat anyone," she said. "It's just a Stnff Reporter sailed wide right. Campbell,. who scored her matter of how much we want it Late in a scoreless game, the "I just miss-hit it," he said. "I team-leading eighth goal of the and knowing that before we get slightest mistake can mean the dif­ tried to bend it around the goalie, season, said the team needs to out on the field ." ference between victory and but my cleat hit the ground and I defeat. missed." Getting ejected certainly quali­ Thirty seconds earlier, fies. Senior defender Mike Krepps .Delaware sophomore midfielder dealt the Delaware men's soccer Jeff Martell evaded two Drexel team a punishing blow when he defenders to set up an excellent garnered a red card from the refer­ scoring chance from inside the ee with only 6:21 remaining box, but Plis shot was saved by the Sunday in a game the Hens would goalkeeper. eventually lose 1-0 to Drexel. "It's disappointing," said Hens Delaware (2-12, 0-5 America senior captain Mat Dunbar. "We East) committed 23 fouls on the had a lot of chances but couldn' t day. convert." However, Delaware sophomore goalie MEN's Krepps' foul Alex McGroarty, starting for the was more fourth time, made five saves and s~tER harmful played well in goal. ------than all the "He was a little shaky early on," Drexel 1 ~ others com- Everett said, "but he's been step­ Hens O bined. ping up and he looks confident A f t e r back there." being called for a foul on a tackle, McGroarty said his defense Krepps kicked the ball away in played well in front of him and frustration, drawing the ejection. didn't allow many shots. The call evoked a vociferous "Their goal was a well-placed appeal from the Hens' bench. shot," he said . "I couldn't have The Dragons (8-4-l, 4-2) then done anything more to stop it. I made the most of the man-advan­ wish I could've." tage when they scored less than a Delaware travels to Maine for a minute later by converting on a THE REVIEW/Eric J.S. Townsend conference game F'riday at 3 p.m. corner kick. Freshman midfielder Stephen Mangat heads the ball forward Samonisky said he wouldn't Drexel sophomore forward Tom in Sunday's game versus Drexel. The Hens lost the game 1-0. change anything from the team's Canning took the corner pass in performance on Sunday. the hox and put a shot right under Samonisky. "That ball shouldn't Delaware got better scoring "We're still getting better," the Delaware crossbar, hitting the have gone in from where it came chances in the first half. Everett said. "We' re giving our­ underside of the net on its way in. from." With five minutes remain ing, selves chances to win games. No THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn The Dragons dominated play Hens senior captain Todd Everett "We were just unlucky today," one is giving up. We' re playing for Sophomore forward Brittany CampbcU (white) tights for posses­ said Hens head coach Marc for most of the game, although found himself o ne-on-one with the our pride in these last games." • sion in a game earlier this season. UD lost to Hofstra S-2 Friday.

' J October 17, 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3

College Football DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2000 Atlantic 10 Football Standings October 14, 2000 Individual Statistics Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Week 7 Attendance: 7,416 Delaware I 2 3 4 F 10/17 10/19 10/20 10/21 October 17, 2000 Rushing No. Net TO Avg. 10/18 10/22 10/23 Delaware 0 14 8 6 28 O' Neal 16 75 0 4.7 Atlantic 10 Overall Wm.& Mary 3 6 0 8 17 C ummings 8 49 0 6.1 W L Pet. H A PF PA W L Pet. II A PF PA Pressey 11 28 0 2.5 Home games at Delaware Stadium Delaware 4 0 1.000 1·0 3-0 123 41 7 0 1.000 3-0 4-0 289 55 Scoring Summary: Nagy I 6 0 6.0 UMass 3 1 .750 2-0 1·1 114 73 4 2 .667 3-1 1-1 189 153 First Quarter Totals 36 158 0 4.4 J. Madison 2 .667 2-0 0-1 87 43 4 2 .667 4-0 0-2 204 76 10:31 W&M- Sterba 53 yd fi eld Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds. TD Richmond 2 1 .667 1-1 1-0 79 58 4 2 .667 2-l 2-1 125 126 goal 3-0 Nagy 30 15 2 271 3 Villanova 2 1 .667 1-0 1-1 104 98 4 2 .667 3-0 1-2 218 146 Second Quarter Receiving No. Yds . TD Lg. New Hamp. 2 2 .500 2-1 0-1 60 74 4 2 .667 3-1 1-1 132 112 14:56 W&M - Sterba 3 1 yd field Pressey 4 93 2 53 Wm. & Mary 2 2 .500 1-1 1-1 90 108 3 4 .429 2-1 1-3 162 209 goal 6-0 O ' Neal 3 68 0 37 Home games at Field No. 4 R. Island 1 3 .250 1-1 0-2 42 74 1 5 .167 1-2 0-3 73 133 Elliott 3 44 0 16 11 : 11 UD - Cummings 28 yd *Maine Maine 0 3 .000 0-1 0-2 59 IJl 2 4 .333 2-2 0-2 172 183 Veach 3 33 0 15 pass from Nagy (Collins kick) 7-6 ampshire N'eastern 0 4 .000 0-2 0-2 43 121 3 4 .429 2-2 1-2 189 169 Cummings 2 33 I 28 2:3 1 UD- Pressey 53 yd pass 3 p.m. Last Week's Games Totals 15 271 3 53 Offensive Player of the Week from Nagy (Collins kick) 14-6 p.m. *Delaware 28, Wm. & Mary 17 00:16 W&M- Sterba 30 yd fie ld Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. *R. Island 7, James Madison 6 Steiner 4 148 37.0 47 Brian Westbrook, Villanova - goal 14-9 's Sm;cer Home games at Field No. 4 *Richmond 31 , New Hamp. I 0 Third Quarter Running Back William & Mary Westbrook rushed for 188 yards on *Villanova 34, Northeastern 20 5:26 UD- Pressey 18 yd pass Rushing No. Net TO Avg. 23 carries and scored two second­ *Massachusetts 33, Maine I 0 from Nagy (Cummings rush) 22-9 Corley 13 70 0 5.4 Fourth Quarter half touchdowns to lead Villanova to Ali 11 54 0 4.9 Saturday's Games 8:21 UD- Collins 20 yd field a come-from-behind 34-20 win at Toal l 44 0 44.0 *R. Island at N'eastern 12:30 p.m. goal25-9 Northeastern .. . 165 of his rushing Howard 9 41 0 4.6 Am. International at UMass 1 p.m. yards came in the second half ... had 3:44 W&M- Wade 23 yd pass Lonergan I -2 0 -2.0 Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium *Maine at Richmond 1 p.m. six receptions for 54 yards ... ripped from Corley (Corley rush) 25-17 Musinski l -1 0 0 -10.0 *New Hamp. at Villanova 1 p.m. Princeton *Drexel off scoring runs of 42 and 18 yards I :23 UD - Collins 19 yd field Totals 36 197 0 5.5 (at Penn) ... his 242 all-purpose yards marked *W. & M. at J. Madison I :30 p.m. goal28-l7 Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds. ID 7 p.m. the sixth consecutive game he has Team Statistics (Final) Corley 42 20 l 238 1 p.m. surpassed 200 all-purpose yards ... * denotes conference game UD W&M Receiving No. Yds. TO Lg. needs 103 yards rushing to surpass Defensive Player of the Week First Downs 20 21 Rosier .6 6 1 0 IS Vince Thompson (2.533) as the Rushing 6 9 Ali 4 48 0 37 Home m atches at Carpenter Sr)orts Bui school's all-time leader. Marc Zlotek, Rhode Island Passing 14 12 Musinski 3 70 0 43 Howard 3 18 0 12 · *Maine *N' Defensive Back Penalty 0 0 Wade 2 30 1' 23 Rookie of the Week Zlotek blocked a field goal ~nd Rushing Attempts 36 36 Lee 1 8 0 8 7: 30p.m. I p.m. intercepted a pass, both in the fourth Net Yards Rushing 158 197 Paxton 1 3 0 3 Vladamar Brower, Massachusetts quarter, to help Rhode Island defeat Net Yards Passing 271 238 I Defensive End Passes Attempted 30 42 Totals 20 238 43 eighth-ranked James Madison, 7-6 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Brower recorded four sacks in Passes Completed 15 20 ... registered eight tackles, including Pope 5 186 37.2 51 Home games at Rust and Gold Ice Arenas Massachusetts' 33-10 win versus four unassisted ... the win marked Interceptions 2 I Maine ... recorded eight total tack­ the first for the Rams versus a Total Offensive Plays 66 78 les, including two unassisted ... ranked opponent since defeating Total Net Yards 429 435 UMass has allowed just 26 points in Connecticut in 1995. Avg. Gain Per Play 6.5 5.6 its last 'two games. Fumbles: No.!Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties: No./Yards 5-36 4-34 No. of Punts/Yards 4-148 6-186 Avg. per Punt 37.0 31.0 Punt Returns: No./Yds. 5-56 1-1 9 Kickoff Ret.: No./Y ds. 4-60 5-92 Interceptions: No./Yds. 1-0 2-0 Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 c~~~ th~ tditerr~g DENOTES HOME GAME Possession Time 29:07 30:37 Third Dn. Conversions 6-14 5-18 ~t ib~ ll~i{?W! DENOTES ROAD GAME Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-0 3-3 D Sacks By: No./Yds. l - 11 0-0 ~~1-277~ Hens ·continue AE excellence

BY ROB ERDMAN same day. Sports Editor The Hens wasted no time as two If one looked soiely at its overall rookies scored goals in the first record, one would know the half. Delaware field hockey team (7-8, 4- Freshman midfielder Jessica 1 America East) had struggled to hit Breault scored unassisted with the .500 mark for the 26: 10 remaining in the year and had slim first half, giving ~~:!~·!,. m::~·gH::: H·~ ~:~;~Fo~~r:::;,:::: are winning the games Kelly Coyle gave the THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn that count. They, along -0-e-n-s---~-~- Hens some insurance as Junior back Juli Byrd (21) and the Hens have been leaving their con· with New Hampshire, ·2 she put a feed from currently reside atop the Hofstra 1 senior midfielder Katie ference opponents behind this season. UD beat Hofstra 2-1 Sunday. America East confer- Philips past the goal- Sophomore goalkeeper Tigers Wednesday at 7 p.m. ence. keeper for her first collegiate goal. Stephanie Judefind recorded five Delaware will then tangle with Delaware tallied another victory The two goals proved to be saves in the victory. three more conference foes as it Sunday as it beat Hofstra 2-l. The enough as Delaware's defense held The Hens will leave the confines attempts to continue its conference squad was able keep pace with the the Pride in check throughout the of conference play and travel to dominance before beginning the Wildcats, who beat Vermont 6-2 the game, only allowing six shots. Princeton to take on the No. 7 America East tournament Nov. 2. Unbeaten Delaware tops Tribe continued from page Cl ond touchdown. Most of the yardage was collected .. on Nagy's 53-yard strike to junior halfback Butter Pressey. He beat free safety Jimmy Cermanio in the middle of the field and stiff-armed ;::·;:::. .:: ·:___ ;,-~\Jitf .·::: {:.·._,,_ ~ .. taf\ova,:);:~lieq, toJ near the end zone, providing the . . . 34¥itJSf > ·.·.. ! room he needed for the touchdown. Pressey scored two touchdowns · Wildcats trailed. at halftime; on the day, receiving a third-quarter but regrouped ati4>tied the ~ pass from Nagy from 18 yards out to . , ~'~\ go!,JI ~ , ~~, J~( fuurth ~ lift Delaware's advantage to 22-9 with 5:26 left in the third quarter. <'-.Leading Vill.anov.a '.to victory , William and Mary quarterback ···'"''".. . ,.. n , P ·•· 'iiwa~ juntor running l>a9k Biiari Dave Corley attempted to lead a · in ' \Vestbcook. ,Jie ,,dashed for both -. ::.·?~c·· "'''F '".- , ,~ ty~ng . g~~e ~ win.iii.og comeback, but he routinely found '' the ··at\.4 his receivers covered, forcing him to ts touchdowns from 42 and 18 )latrls tuck the ball in and run for yardage. .o llt ~ n~speciively, '· 'other two ·... .· .. . Westbrook rushed for a total of The Tribe's only touchdown came THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn with 3:44 left in the game as Corley .... ~. ., .. ..,. ,.ldcats• have· l88'yardsin.. the game. found Danny Wade in the end zone Junior halfback Butter Pressey (2) looks to run past linebacker Moharruned Youssofi (47) in Saturday's .· their la.st four · · Trying to rebound from its loss from 23 yards out. After a two-point game versus 'William and Mary. Pressey caught four passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns. against Delaware, Richmond ter­ .s plit the . last minated New Hampshire 31 -10 . conversion by Corley, the score was Hen Nuggets: Nagy finished with tory to gain 1,000 career-rushing "We just were not able to make (~10, 1·4)·iS ·· , The backfield duo of junior narrowed to 25-17. 271 yards passing and three touch­ yards in the game . ... Pressey leads plays when we needc;d to." }galHy.l}gmi~#l ,~htlim· for its upcoin­ J.R. P urnell and senior TyRonne The Hens ended all doubt, how­ The Hens now have a week off downs on 15 completions. He is Delaware in touchdowns this sea­ ever, on their final drive as sopho­ . ewark. Tllfner devasted the WHdcat before th eir Homecoming contest now second on Delaware's all-time son with 12 .... Sterba hit a 53-yard ...,...... , .., neatly upset No. defense, running for three touch­ more Scott Collins drilled a 19-yard touchdown pass list with 44. Bill field goal for William and Mary in with James Madison. When asked losing to the Hliw~s 2- downs and 194 yards combined. field goal to give Delaware an 11 - Vergantino (' 89-' 92) is the all -time the first quarter, tying current what he plann ed during his free 4 / ..· ., ''} . Purnell chipped in two touch­ point advantage and its first win in time , Raymond 's answer surprised leader with 47 . .. . Senior fullback Buffalo Bill Steve C hristie's Williamsburg since 1991. ' Delaware will' try to end its downs and 101 yards alone. no one. James 0 ' Neal led the Hens in rush­ school-record. . .. The Hens lead "We battled and we showed a mid-season, ....· slump in "I might play golf one day," he ing with 75 yards on 16 carries. He the all-time series wi th the Tribe great deal of heart," Laycock said. Philade lphia, for a 4 P:m· contest - compiled by James Carey said. became the 49th player in UD his- 15-9. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

October 17 . 2000 • TilE R EVI EW • C3

College Football DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2()(10 Atlantic Ill Football Standings Octnher 1-t 2000 Individual Statistics lues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Week 7 Attendance: 7,4 16 Delaware 10/17 10/18 10/19 10/20 10/21 October 17, :2000 I 2 3 4 F Rushing No. Net TD Avg. 10/22 10/23 Delaware 0 14 8 6 .Z8 O'Neal 16 75 0 4.7 Atlantic 10 Overall Wm. & Mary 3 6 0 8 17 Cummings 8 49 0 6. 1 W L Pet. II A I'F I'A W L Pet. II A PF PA Pressey II 28 0 2.5 Football Ho me games at Delaware Stadium Delaware 4 0 1.000 1-0 3-0 123 41 7 0 1.000 3-0 4-U 289 55 Scoring S ummary: Nagy 6 0 6.0 Mass 3 I .750 2-0 1-1 114 73 4 2 .6(17 3-1 1-1 IX9 153 First Quarter Totals ]6 158 0 4.4 J. 1\ ladison 2 I .667 2-0 0- 1 87 43 4 2 .667 4-0 0-2 204 76 10:31 W&M - Sterha 53 yd field Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds. TD Richmond 2 1 .667 1-1 1-0 79 58 4 2 .667 2-1 2-1 125 126 goal 3-0 Nagy 30 15 2 271 3 Villanova 2 1 .667 1-0 1-1 104 9R 4 2 .667 3-0 1-2 21R 146 Second Quarter Receiving No. Yd s. TD Lg. New llamp. 2 2 .500 2-1 0-1 60 74 4 2 .667 3-1 1-1 132 112 l-t:56 W&M - Sterba 31 yd field Prc~s cy 4 93 2 53 \Vm. & Mary 2 2 .500 1-1 1-1 90 108 3 4 .429 2- 1 1-3 162 209 goal 6-0 O ' Neal 3 68 0 37 Home games at Field No. 4 R. Island I 3 .250 1-1 0-2 42 74 I 5 .167 1-2 0-3 73 133 Elliott 3 44 0 16 II : I I UD - Cummings 28 yd *Maine *New Maine 0 3 .000 0-1 0-2 59 Ill 2 4 .333 2-2 0-2 172 183 Veach 3 33 0 15 pass from agy (Collins kid) 7-6 Ham pshi re N'eastern 0 ....000 0-2 0-2 43 121 3 4 .429 2-2 1-2 189 169 Cummings 2 33 I 28 2:3 1 UD - Pressey 53 yd pass fl.lll. Last Week's Games Totals 15 271 3 53 Offensive Player of the Week from Nagy (Collins kick) 14-6 p.m. *Delaware 28, Wm. & Mary 17 00:16 W&M- Sterba 30 yd field Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. *R. Island 7, James Madison 6 Steine r 4 148 37.0 47 Brian Westbrook. Villano\"(/ - goal 14-9 Soccer Home games at Field No. 4 Running Back *Richmond 3 1, New Hamp. I 0 Third Quarter William & Mary Westbrook rushed for 188 yards on *Villanova 34. Northeastern 20 5:26 UD - Pressey 18 yd pass Rushing No . Net TD Avg. 23 carries and scored two second­ *Massachusetts 33. Maine 10 from Nagy (Cummings rush ) 12-9 Corley 13 70 0 5.4 half to uchdowns to lead Vi ll anova to Fourth Quarter Ali II 54 0 4.9 Saturday's Games 8:21 UD - Collins 20 yd field a come-from-behind 34-20 win at Toal I 44 0 44.0 *R. Island at N'eastem 12:30 p.m. goal 25-9 Nonheastem ... 165 of his rushing Howard 9 4 1 0 4.6 Am. International at UMass I p.m. yards came in the second half ... had 3:44 W& M - Wade 23 yd pass Lonergan -2 0 -2.0 Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium *Maine at Richmond I p.m. six receptions for 54 yards ... ripped from Corley (Corley rush) 25-17 Musinski 1 -1 0 0 -10.0 *New Hamp. at Villanova 1 p.m. Princeton off scoring runs of 42 ana 18 yards I :23 UD -Collins 19 yd field Totals 36 197 0 5.5 ... his 242 all-purpose yards marked *W. & M. at J. Madison I :30 p.m. goal 28-17 Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds. TD the sixth consecutive game he has Team Statistics (Final) Corley 42 20 I 238 I surpassed 200 all-purpose yards ... * denotes conference game UD W&M Receiving No. Y ds. TD Lg. needs I 03 yards rushing to surpass Defensive Player of the Week First Downs 20 2 1 Rosier .6 6 1 0 15 Vince Thompson (2.533) as the Rushing 6 9 Ali 4 48 0 37 Home matches at Carpenter Sports Buil school's all-time leader. Marc Zlotek, Rhode Island Passing 14 12 Musinski 3 70 0 43 Howard 3 18 0 12 'castem Defensive Back Penalty 0 0 Wade 2 30 1 23 Rookie of the Week Zlotek blocked a fie ld goal and Rushing Attempts 36 36 Lee 1 8 0 8 I p.m. intercepted a pass, both in the fourth Net Yards Rushing 158 197 Paxton I 3 0 3 Vladamar Brower. Massachusetts quarter, to help Rhode Island defeat Net Yards Passing 271 238 Totals 20 238 1 43 Defensive End eighth-ranked James Madison, 7-6 Passes Attempted 30 42 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Brower recorded four sacks in Passes Completed 15 20 ... registered eight tackles, inc luding Pope 5 186 37.2 51 Home games at Rust and Gold Ice Arenas Massachusetts' 33-10 win versus four unassisted ... the win marked Interceptions 2 I Maine ... recorded eight total tack­ the first for the Rams versus a Total Offensive Plays 66 78 les, including two unass isted ... ranked opponent since defeating Total Net Yards 429 435 UMass has allowed just 26 points in Connecticut in 1995. Avg. Gain Per Play 6.5 5.6 its last two games. Fumbles: No./Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties: No./Yards 5-36 4-34 No. of Punts/Yards 4-148 6-186 Avg. per Punt 37.0 31.0 Punt Returns: No./Yds. 5-56 1-19 Kickoff Ret.: No./Yds. 4-60 5-92 Interceptions: No./Yd s. I -0 2-0 Fumble Ret.: No./Yds. 0-0 0-0 c~u th~ £dit<:>r~ D ENOTES HOME GAME Possession Time 29:07 30:37 Third Dn. Conversions 6- 14 5-18 ~t ih~ ll~it?W ! D ENOTES ROAD GAME Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-0 3-3 D Sacks By: No./Yd s. 1-11 0-0 g21-277~ * D ENOTES CONFERENCE GAME ,." , · '·." Wl!:JJI; :: n · k' · - [~::_,::?!<:-._;::>HI en ,· ~ ec tl1gs

ij;;~ ~Jr~i;m~. hb~ knO~Why the race.Eachf~wilhtimesof23:33. Hens continue ·· · · · >. l)elaware Junior Mqnj~;a_ M~~ clinched the · 'to wit- third-spot with a time of 24:22 both the • : Tiie ~were just as commanding ' · ·as the first two fjnisbers were Hens. ' AE excellence : SetiiOr ._ Mlk; ~ p~, won the. nee with atiirie "of 25:44, atid sopbo­ BY ROB ERDMAN same day. ·niore Pat ..IDle f tmished.secood in a Sports Editor The Hens wasted no time as two rime of 26:3{). ,;; ·•. • •.• If one looked solely at its overall rookies scored goals in the first Both Delaware· t.Mrris' will be .o1f record, one would know the half. until hoSti.ng" the Americ:a East Delaware field hockey team (7-8, 4- Freshman midfielder Jessica Cbampi~Ocl28 . .•. . l America East) had struggled to hit Breault scored unassisted with the .500 mark for the 26:10 remaining in the -~~dbyJ!~ En/man. year and had slim first half, giving chances of making the FIELD Delaware a lead it would postseason. not relinquish. However, the Hens HOCKEY Sophomore midfielder are winning the games Kelly Coyle gave the THE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn that count. They, along -H-en-s----2--~- Hens some insurance as Junior back Juli Byrd (21) and the Hens have been leaving their con­ with New Hampshire, she put a feed from currently reside atop the Hofstra senior midfielder Katie ference opponents behind this season. UD beat Hofstra 2-1 Sunday. America East confer- Philips past the goal- Sophomore goalkeeper Tigers Wednesday at 7 p.m. ence. keeper for her first collegiate goal. Stephanie Judefind recorded five Delaware will then tangle with Delaware tallied another victory The two goals proved to be saves in the victory. three more conference foes as it against Drexel. Sunday as it beat Hofstra 2-1. The enough as Delaware's defense held The Hens will leave the confines attempts to continue its conference * Atlantic 10 foes went bead to squad was able keep pace with the the Pride in check throughout the of conference play and travel to dominance before beginning the bead in four games"l ast week. Wildcats, who beat Vermo nt 6-2 the game, only allowing six shots. Princeton to take on the No. 7 America East tournament Nov. 2. · Homecofl-ting opponent James Madison was shocked, losing to Rhode Island 7-6. Unbeaten Sophomore running back Moses Tajong made the most of his three carries, scoring a touch­ on down from four yards out with Delaware are 4:24 left in the game. Jn another conference battle, · ·America East Massachusetts pounded Maine Hens wiJl be 33-lO. tops Tribe The game was never close, as ~!lgairisi with losing the Minutemen led 2 1-3 at half­ continued from page C I ;;~~~~~Jare . {faces last-place time. ond to uchdown. .Dfei'el today. .; Sophomore quarterback Kelly Most of the yardage was coll ected f' ' To snap their losing streak. the Seibert completed 18 passes for o n Nagy's 53-yard strike to junior / Hens need to capitalize on the 206 yards. halfback Butter Pressey. He beat · weaker Dragons, He also threw for two touch­ free safety Jimmy Cermanio in the Drexe l (4 ~ 8. 0-5) has lost eight downs and ran in another for middle of the field and stiff-armed of its last nirie games and have UMass. near the end zone, providing the been shutout in · seven of those At Boston, Villanova rallied to room he needed for the touchdown. games. . beat Northeastern 34-20. Pressey scored two touchdowns The Hens theri ta ke on another The Wildcats trailed at halftime on the day, receiving a third-quarter ineffective team in Maine on 14-7 but regrouped and tied the pass from Nagy from 18 yards o ut to .Friday. score at 20 going into the fourth lift Delaware's advantage to 22-9 . Similar to the D ragons, the quarter_ with 5:26 left in the third q uarter. Black Bears are also reeling. Leading Villanova to victory William and Mary quarterback · Maine (5-6, 1-4) has lost five was junior running back Brian Dave Corley attempted to lead a in a row and was held scoreless in Westbrook. He dashed for both comeback, but he routinely found • all of these contests. the tying and game-winning his receivers covered, forcing him to On Sunday, Delaware hosts touchdowns from 42 and 18 yards tuck the ball in and run for yardage. New Hampshire. out, respectively. Unlike the Hens' other two Westbrook rushed for a total of The Tribe's only touchdown came T HE REVIEW/Christopher Bunn with 3:44 left in the game as Corley adversaries, the Wildcats have 188 yards in the game. found Danny Wade in the end zone Junior halfback Butter Pressey (2) looks to run past linebacker Mohammed Youssofi (47) in Saturday's performed well in their last four Trying to rebound from its loss from 23 yards out. After a two-po int game versus"William and Mary. Pressey caught four passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns. games. against Delaware, Ri ~hmond ter­ Even though it split the last minated New Hampshtre 31 -1 0 . conversion by Corl ey, the score was " We just were not able to make Hen N uggets: Nagy fini shed with tory to gain I ,000 career-rushing four contests, UNH (4- 10, 1-4) is The backfield duo of junior narrowed to 25- 17. plays when we needed to." 271 yards passing and three touch- yards in the game . . .. Pressey leads The Hens ended all do ubt. how­ gaining momentum for its upcom­ J.R. Purnell and senior TyRonne The H e n ~ now have a week off downs on 15 completions. He is Delaware in touchdowns this sea- ing meeting in Newark. Turner devasred the Wi ldcat ever, on their final dri ve as sopho­ before their Homecoming contest now second on Delaware's all-time son wi th 12 ... . Sterba hit a 53-yard more Scott Collins dri lled a 19-yard The Wildcats nearly upset No. defense. running for three touch­ with J am e~ Madison. When asked to uchdown pass list w ith 44. Bill fi eld goal for William and M ary in 6 Hartford, losing to the Hawks 2- downs and 194 yards combined. field goal to give De laware an 11 - what he planned during hi s free Vergantino ('89-'92) is the all-time the first quarter. tying current 1. Purnell chipped in two touch­ point advantage and its first win in ti me, Raymond's answer surprised le ader with 47 .... Senior fu ll back Buffalo Bill Steve C hristi e's Will iamsburg since 1991. De laware will try 10 end its downs and 101 yards alone. no one. James o· Neal led the Hens in rush- school-record .... The Hens lead " We battled and we showed a mid-season slump in "I might play golf one day," he ing with 75 yards on 16 carries. He the all-time series with the Tribe Philadelphia, for a 4 p.m. contest - compiled by James Carey great deal of heart," Laycock said. said. became the 49th player in UD his- 15-9 . C4 • THE REVIEW • October 17, 2000

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. AT AN EVENING OF UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT! Throughout· Perkins Student Center FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20@ 8:00pm-MIDNIGHT (This event is sponsored by the UD National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week 2000 Planning Committee. All are welcome!) * * HifJAI!ifJAtiHIJ tAo east lo~HIJO: \ ON THE STAGE IN THE SCROUNGE: * * * 8:15pm Y -CHROMES, UD's all-male A Cappella group * AUGUST MOON TATTOOS ••• come and speak with * August himself and learn about many interesting ways to 8:30pm Lindsay Lubets, Acoustic Guitarist and Vocalist * . . * decorate your body! Art and piercing jewelry will be on display. * 9:00pm Juggler Jean Luc * * Get up and.GO! Learn to play GO, a board game 9:30pm William Vincent Carleton, * * of Eastern decent and involving much strategy. Folk/Rock Guitarist, Singer/Songwriter ·* Center seating area Qf the Scrounge. I 0:15pm * Anthony Robert Pisapia, * DISCOVER THE UNKNOWN IN THE Classical Guitarist and Songwriter * * PERKINS GALLERY. I 1:00pm Steven Michael Germann, * A TARROT CARD READER f:l TWO PALM Guitarist and Vocalist * READERS WILL LEAVE YOU MESMERIZED! * DOWNSTAIRS IN THE HE X ZO IE (tor all you basement dwellers): FREE POOL, FREE VIDEO GAMES, FREE PING PONG, FREE PIN BALL, AND MORE! All night long from 8-midnight! Non-alcoholic FREE drinks and FOOD, including Candy Apples ... AND FEATURING ... OJ EPYON (house/epic trance) & DJ XERO (experimantal breaks/turntablism)!!!! DANCE AND GROOVE THE NIGHT AWAY.

. rlldorned ··· upstairs in ~ CARICATURE ~DO THE BIG WIND DOWN ...i" t~~:~~~ey GetT ~.I 1 the lobby.·· ~ ~ MASSAGEWORKS will be 'on hand' to give Discover the art of MEHNDI temporary henna tattoos ~ THE MOMENT I ~ FREE chair massages from 8pm until IOpm. It's the ( h "11 1 '1 H 11 I)'· dJ LET' S FACE IT* . . . • . *perfect way to: END A LONG WEEK, GET IN THE t es~ WI ast t1 a oween. , an or . *Two professtonal cancatunsts wtll * MIND-SET TO HAVE YOUR FUTURE TOLD ... wtth Face and_Body Art by Susan! OR, st!llply opt ~ be on hand to capture you and ~ or GET YO UR MUSCLES SUPPLE AND ' to_ wear a fanciful BALLOON ART creation or * your friends into everlasting -x- STIMULATED SO YO U CAN GO DOWN TO THE headdress ... you could use this on Halloween too! ~ memories ... FOR FREE! ~ HEN ZONE AND REALLY GROOVE! GOME IN G06TUMi ... T~E WAGkZi8 THE BiTTi8!!!!!