News Mosaic Sports Judge to decide {\~, ~f? All sex, all the time- ilens bow out of Big Capano's fate today -:-:rz!~'\ .the all-sex issue Dance, lose 62-52 · See page A6 1· · ~ See page Bl See page Cl An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • Non-Profit Org. ~Review Online • THE U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE www. review. udel. edu REV IE Permit No. 26 Free 250 Student Center • Tuesday Volume 125, Number 40 March 16, 1999

Coming Apart at the Seams That's not Frosty last Tuesda : UD focuses on Part 1: The Story of Sweatshops Eri4.a)': Part II: ALook at Other Universities sweatshops, Till¥; Part Ill: W":rt is UD doing? Or not doinq? not disclosure

BY GREGORY SHULAS has decided to write a code of products. Administrative News Editor conduct to protect itself from But the code is mi ssing two E ver since the Kathie Lee having its apparel made in important elements, according to Gifford sweatshop scandal of 1996 sweatshops. human rights activists. when it was discovered her Wai­ The uni ve rsity has been The code will not include public Mart fas hion line was being made coopera ting with the CLC, a n disclos ure and living wages. Public in oppressive conditions , the Atlanta-based firm that contracts di sclosure wou ld force the apparel industry hasn' t been the the school's logo, a long with 170 sportswear companies to make it same. olher schools, to sports wear publi cly known where their To make sure their comp-anies' manufacturers. overseas factories are located. names will not be assoCiated with H eaded by Li vi ng wages would ensure that sweatshops., apparel firms that the CLC and a the overseas w'orkers are paid an conduct overseas manufactudng committee of 14 adequate amount of money to live have been rushing to develop new Division 1-A · from. codes to rid their fo reign practices schools , the task force has been In the past two months, students from such controversy. working for a year-and-a-half to at Duke and Georgetown univer­ While the sc.andal was develop a code that will make sure sities have protested their schools e mbarrassing for Wal-Mart and sweatshops and university logos involvement with the cLc code Gi fford. universities across the never exist under the same roof. because it did not include living country cringed at the thought of a Ideally, the implemented code wages and public disclosure. similar scandal with their official would e nsure that c hild labor, Through their demonstrations, apparel. physical abuse, sexual harassment schools have decided to leave the To prevent -this, the top licenser and lack of overtime compensati on CLC behind and develop their own of collegiate apparel in the country, never occur at overseas plants codes, which wo uld include the two the Collegiate Licensing Company, making CLC-linked college logo see UNIVERSITY page A 7 · Heagy to run against Farrell for frrst district

BY DOMENICO MONTANARO . Sporrs Editor Susan H eagy officially annou.nced her candidacy Monday for Newark's first di strict City THE REVfEW/ Bob Weill Council seat, running against John Snowbound students made a special creation on Harrington Beach in Sunday's storm. Farrell on a platform of fair representation a nd open government. The Newark res ident and clinical manager at the DuPont Hos pital for Chi·ldren in Wilmington said she wants a City Blue Hens get support in Council which wi ll adequately represent the ci ti zens of Newark. Heagy, who has a son who graduated from the university and another who is a part-time student, said she feels City Council mu st first-roundtoumey loss THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill improve· its re lations with the Susan Heagy announces her candidacy against City universit y. Councilman John Farrell in Newark's first district. BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR "The 1ty of Newark and the Studt:m Ajfuirs Editor University of Delaware sho uld · people li te rall y would not be able · times like Winter Session w hen Although the Blue Hens lost to the wo rk together," she said. "I moved to rent out their homes if they took there can be no student oppo sition. Voluntee rs in Friday's first-round here I 0 years ago because it 's a a vacati on or went on sabbatical. "That is a perfect example of NCAA basketball !!a rne , it was universi ty town with lots of things "There is plenty of housing the clear di scrimination and no fai r Delaware tha t triu;nphed in the. going on.'' available. The council is acting representation.'' she said. " We stands. Heagy said she thinks the rental discrimimitorily against students. have a lot of smart. responsible "Everywhere you looked there was cap proposals are an example of "It's expen ive enough to go to people going to college here. blue and ye ll ow,'' freshman Tim the un fa irness depl oyed by the city coll ege and st ud ent s a re working " If [the city] is wo rried about Bollenbach said. onto property owners and students. now mo re than ever just to pay noise problems, there are laws in He was one o( hundreds of students "The way it stands, regular their expenses." p lace that take care o f th ose ~ h o scrou nged · for ti ckets and pe ople and property owners woul d Heagy said she was upset by the · things." endured a nine-hour drive in order to be hurt by this," she said. "In my fact that student-related issues like c heer on the Blue Hens a t the area. which is mostly residential, the rental cap are vo ted on during see HEAGY page A4 Charlotte Coliseum. For many, the adventure began at midnight on Thursday, when the bus provided by the uni versit y departed fo r North Carolina. Rolling Stone's tunes "It was an incredibly long ride;" sophomore Becky Cammauf said. "Everyone fell asleep around 3 or 4 BY JENNIFER WHITELEY a.m ." Srajf Repmur Senior Joaquin Hurtado agreed. "It Afri can American and white music are not as different was long. It was long," he re peated as people make them out to be. said a Rolling Stone mu ic adding that at least the eight movies ~ritic Friday night at the Perkins Student Center. they watched helped pass the time. Ed Ward gave a speech, which focused on the common The bus full of 40 sleepy students thread that unites African American and white music to a 'arrived in Charlotte around 9 a.m., but crowd of30 the Coliseu m was no t yet ope n. "I would like to rem ind racists of both colors that the Hurtado said they didn't mind the product of American music is not so cut-and-dry. or hall wait, however. we say, black and white," Ward said. "It was actually fun .'' he said . "A ll Despite the racism in America. he aid music has still the people from Delaware were found a way to build unexpected bridges. tailgating." However, the road to mu sical integration has been a Boll enbach. who drove to the game hard and bitter journey. along with five friends, said arrivi ng Ward said slavery is what first bro ught on the at the stadium was ltl;.:e coming home. integration of African mu ic and European mu ic. "The first thing we saw when we When slaves began singing sp iritual hymns to please pulled up in the parking lot wa UD their masters. the two conflicting groups managed to fans everywhere." he said. " It wa just weave their first musical tapestry. he said . amazin g.'' THE REVIEW/ Peter Zabowski '·African American influence was very ubdued in the Sophomore Dan Rosman, a member of the "6th Man" crowd, Ed Ward speaks to students about threads in beginning because it was looked at through European see HENS page A4 cheers on the Hens at Friday's game. music that unite African Americans and whites. see ROLLING STONE page A 7 A2 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1999 University may National be chosen for News Briefs accreditation

BY DREW VOL TURO program national recognition and ABORTION CLINIC BOMBING INVESTIGATED Sraff Reporter would help students. ASHEVILLE, N.C. - Authorities investigating the weekend The National Council for " It would be nice to have outside bombing at an abortion clinic said yesterday they have no evidence Accreditation of Teacher Education is confirmation that what we' re doing is to link the crim e to serial bombing suspect Eric Rudolph, but looking for a few good schools. and good," she said. "Also, we see it as a_ they're not ruling it out, either. the university may be one of them. way to market university students." ··w e have no evidence, at thi s time, that thi s bomb is the work Five hundred of the Jiati:Jn 's 1,250 Vukelich said education students of Eric Rudolph ," U.S. Attorney Mark Calloway told a news colleges with teacher-education would have the benefit of telling THE REV IEW/ Bob Weill conference at the Asheville federal building. "lt is too early, of programs have NCATE accreditation. · employers they graduated from a The university is in the running to be accredited by NCATE. course, to draw any conclu ions. We are committed to following The university, which is attempting to university that meets national quality every lead to its logical end and go to wherever the evidence takes join, hopes to find out whether it has standards. and applied for accreditation. is improv ing the quality of teacher us." earned accreditation wi thin the next National accreditation requires " We then had to write a report education," she said . Calloway declined yesterday to answer specific questions about week. colleges to establish nationally addressing how NCATE's standards Some states feel this accreditation the makeup of the bomb, which partially detonated near a wall NCATE, a n independent approved minimum standards for their are met by the university," she said. will do-just th at. outside the Femcare clinic a half-hour before it opened Saturday accrediting agency, is a coalition of teacher education programs. NCA TE An NCA TE board of examiners, Leibbrand said 17 states require morning. Nobody was injured and there was little damage. 33 national professional associations stresses a solid liber·al arts comprised of volunteer teachers, · public colleges a nd universities to Whether it has any similarities to previous bombings charged to of teachers. educators and background and foreign language educators and poli cymakers. visited earn accreditatio n. Delaware is no t Rudolph also remains unanswered. Authorities said the bomb policymakers, said Jane Leibbrand, requirement for education majors, the univers ity last November a nd one of the m , b ut it enco urages would have caused extensive damage if it had detonated NCATE vice pres ident for Leibbrand said. evaluated the university. colleges to get accreditation. completely. communications. Vukelich said the university " It is sort of a peer evaluation ," De laware State University gained "It would have devastated the entire end of the building and " NCATE is a quality-assurance already meets these and other NCA TE Leibbrand said. accreditation in November. gone into the building approximately 40 to 60 feet ," Richard Fox, mechanism for the ed·ucation field," standards. The board examined the Vukelich said if the university of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said. "It was Leibbrand said. "We are looking to "What we require of our students is university's education program to gains accreditation, it will not affect a considerably powerful bomb." improve the quality of teacher very much in line with what NCATE determine if it met national standards, the day-to-day life of it s education Rudolph has been on the run since the Jan. 29, 1998, bombing preparation." requires of its accredited professional Leibbrand said. She added that these students. of a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clinic that killed an off-duty police Carol Vukelich, director for the education units," she said. standards emphasize teacher quality, "Accreditation would be officer and severely wounded a nurse. Delaware Center for Teacher Vukelich said the application which is a driving policy of NCATE. confirmati on of what we're doing Since then, he has been charged in that bombing and in three Education, said gaining accreditation process began about two years ago, "The number one school-based mo re than what it will do for the earlier Atlanta attacks, including the 19% Olympic Park bombing would give the university's education when the university notified NCATE factor in improving stude nt learning universi ty," she said. that killed one person. The Asheville clin ic is about a two-hour drive east of the mountainous area where Rudolph is believed to be hiding in the rugged ~o uthern Appalachians. Calloway and Fox urged people with any information about the Opportunities .for law in politics clinic bombing 10 contact authorities. They wouldn't say if they have witnesses to the explosion or anyone who saw a suspicious BYMATTGUERKE graduate Richard Mroz, came to share the secrets of construction of the new Chesapeake and Delaware vehicle outside the clinic. Swff Reporter their success. Canal Bridge. Femcare was one of several clinics nationwide last month that ~ Two prominent university alumni spoke to students "The opportunities we face in our generation are "The bridge over the C and D Canal is the main link received packages said to contain the potentially deadly bacterium ' Friday about their. experience in the worlds of politics phenomenal," DeMatteis said, as she described the path between northern and southern Delaware·," DeMatteis anthrax. Nothing was found inside the packages sent to the clinics. ' and law. toward her career. · said. "I was the first one to walk across it." Two anti-abortion protesters holding signs picturing fetuses ~: Claire DeMatteis, class of '87 and legal counsel for One opportunity was the chance to participate in In contrast to DeMatteis' fast-paced start, Mroz, a stood outside the federal building after the news conference, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., and New Jersey Gov. research that helped form the stance the Democratic Villanova Law School graduate, said he started out passing out literature. Femcare has been a regular locale for Christine Todd Whitman's special counsel , ' 83 Party took d,uring the president ' s impeachment with different intentions. protests. but they have been regarded as peaceful. hearings, she said. "How did I get here?" Mroz asked. "By licking "It's amazing how somebody could be trying to point their "I don't think it was an impeachable offense," stamps." finger at us for thi s incident.'" protester Meredith Eugene Hunt DeMatteis said. "I wish he had resigned- would have After a brief period as a lawyer in a private practice, ~d. . been the right thing to do." Mroz said he got into politics on a local level. Licking She said the ·hearings were difficult for her to deal stamps and going door to ·door is what local elec tions MASS PARISHIONERS EVICTED with. are all about, he said . BROCKTON, Mass.- A dispute over gay rights has put a "I'm tired of it and I think it tarnished the political "All politics are local," he said. "Political campaigns priest and his parishioners who oppose same-sex marriages on the process," DeMatteis said. · are won through a network of local .people." street, so the evicted congregation held services right on the Before her political career began, DeMatteis said Mroz said he campaigned at the local and county sidewalk. sht; attended the univers ity and studied to be a levels before landing hi s job as Whitman's special The Rev. Thomas Morris and about a dozen members of his television correspondent. After graduation, she was counsel. · flock prayed outside Sunday, despite their eviction Friday by a able to work in broadcast for WBOC 16, a Dover He described his job as one aspect of an essential judge in their ongoing di spute with the Episcopal Diocese of station. cycle. Massachusetts. During this time, she said she attended Widener "Law, politics and government collide every day," Morris and hi s congregation at St. Paul's Church opposed the Law School at night, where Bidcn was one of her he said. "Lawyers play a role in assuring orderly diocese's 1994 decision to sanction same-sex unions and ordain professors, to bolster her future options. transitions in day-w-day-eperationsY noncelibate homosexuals as priests. In opposition, the " I didn't want to be some blonde holding a As an example, Mroz said he spent the last year as congregati on began withholding fee it was bound to pay the microphone," she said. "I knew I had to know my the liaison between the state and the professional sports diocese. stuff." teams which claim New Jersey as their home. "We may have lost access to our church building, but we have After law school, DeMatteis werit to work for then­ "A common ground had to be re ached on the not lost faith," Morris said. "In the end, Jesus wins." Gov. Michael N. Castle before becoming Biden' s legal location and funding for a new sports arena," he said. Sybil Hambly of Brockton said, "The church changed. It 's not counsel. Now, she is the senator's state director as well. Whitman recently appointed Mroz to the position of the same one that taught me when I was a child." DeMatteis said although she loves her job, it isn't as chief counsel. However, he said, the appointment is on Diocese officials maintained the dispute was not about beliefs glamorous as one might think. hold until issues have been resolved in the state tr9oper or issues. "What this is about is thi s church needs a priest in good "The politicians are in front of the camera making profiling scandal, in which law enforcement officials standing with the bishop and other churches in the diocese," said the tough calls," she said, "but we get to be a little allegedly used racial characteristics to provide probable the Rev. Donald Parker, the diocese vicar. The diocese is overseen more instrumental behind the scenes." cause. by Bishop Thomas Shaw. . THE REVIEW/ Scon McAllister DeMatteis said she has also been involved in a wide "Although I am appointed, I will not assume that In Friday's decision, Judge Charles J. Hely said hi s ruling Attorneys Claire DeMatteis and Richard position unti I these issues have been resolved," he said. settled a legal issue about property, not a religious issue. Mroz talk to university students about their range of· issues from the building of new battered women's' shelters to planning and legislation for the In 1995, Morris' predecessor at St. Paul's, the Rev. James R. careers in politics. Hiles, was defrocked after the diocese found him guilty of sexual misconduct. But many members of the church stand by Hiles, and say the charges against him -were concocted as punishment for his Report: breast cancer not linked to fat stance against homosexuality. STUDENTS SUED OVER SMOKY BATHROOM LIVERPOOL, N.Y. - Not only is smoking in the bathroom BY DAVID MAGNESS increased .chance of breast cancer. study only had a 6 percent ethnic the medical community. not allowed in school. it might get you sued. Stuff ReJJOrter But she said slw is not ready to 'heritage. Lowry said two things concern her Gary Philips. a math teacher at Liverpool High School, has filed Breast cancer may not be related to make a definitive statement that Dr. Sus an Lowry, a about the results of Holmes' study. a lawsuit against 11th-grader Brian Parrillo. Philips says Parrillo fat intake, according to a Harvard lower-than-normal fat diets gynecologist at University "It's not a controlled environment was smoking in the boys bathroom. report published Wednesday in the increase the risk of breast cancer Health Services, said the ethnic and they are dependent on what Philips is seeking $57 fo r a doctor's visit and allergy medication Journal of the American Medical because of the small number disproportion of the study does patients .tell them in a questionnaire," he says he needed after he was exposed to the smoke. Association. affected in the study .. not present a clear-cut medical she said , adding tltat_ o ther factors The teacher also is seeking an unspecified amount for punitive The results of the 14-year study, _ The nurses have been part of a problem ~r the study. She said ~a uld be involved that patients didn't damages for pain and suffering, according to the complaint he filed which surveyed 89,000 female nurses, continuous breast cancer and it doesn ' t change how she write down. in small claims court. contradict what has been, until now, a diet study from 1980 until the views the study. Alcohol cons umption and a The Parrillo family said they were upset when they got the news common belief among the medi<;al present, Holmes said. Ethnic groups may vary family ' s medical hi story of disease Friday. community. Re'sults from the study are th e ir diet, but the study may increase chances of breas t ·'I don't think it' fair." sai d Parrillo'-s mother, Carol. " Low-fat diet does not decrease the tabulated every seven years, targeted specific diets of cancer, she said. Philips, who has taught schoo l for more than 30 years, said he'd ri sk of breast cancer," said Dr. and the conclusions in the female nurses rather th an '·But you' re talking about 89.000 had enough when the cloud of smoke coming from the bathroom Michelle D. Holmes, the lead author published report are based on the genetic o r environment women," Lowry said. " It comes down left him with a sore throat, a headache, watery eyes and of the study and an instructor at data collected in 1994. concerns. t o a doctor deciding the study's con!!estion. • Harvard Medical School. The survey's results took five Holmes said , " We looked at fat validity." •1 was fed up with getting sick," he said. Holmes said the data collected years to release because of the intake continually - what they eat, Holmes said 14 years is the longest Philips said any money he wins would go to charity- or back showed 20 percent of the women extensive time needed to tabulate and and what they would not eat." study of breast cancer and diet. to Parrillo' father. s urveyed who had a lower-than­ analyze the results, Holmes said. Some skepticism has been shown "It's the best we have right now,'" normal fat intake had a 15 percent She said the predominantly white toward the study by other members of she said. -compiled from Associated Press 11·ire repo11s by Melissa Hankins Campus Calendar Police Reports brown hair while a description of the other For avid listeners, the WVUD Radiothon University professors James Newton and HOW'S IT GOING, SPANKY? ROAD An unknown man shattered the right rear suspect remains unknown. '99 continues today on 91.3 FM. Call 831- Ayo Dorsey will be speaking. The lecture An unidentified man was seen window of a vehicle o n Lehigh Road in 2701 and make a donation to the station to gets underway at 4 p·.m. in the Center for masturbating on a DART bus Thursday Newark and stole $ !',200 worth of items HUB-CAPS STOLEN keep it up and running. Black Culture. Call 831-2991 for more evening. including a Sony compact disc player. a Six different thefts of hub-caps and wheel Win a chance to spin the wheel with Pat information. Newark police gave the following account: kicker impulse speaker and 50 compact discs. co ers occurred in the Laird Campus and Vanna. Wheel of Fortune is hosting a Wednesday is St. Patrick's Day, and The driver of the DART bus said he was Newark Police aid the theft occurred Conference· Lot and the Resi dence Lot, recruiting event today in the Scrounge at Perkins Student Center is sponsoring a full looking in his rear-view mirror when he sometime between I 0:30 p.m. Thursday and University Poli ce aid . Poli ce said the costs day of programs. Live music, food specials noticed a man smiling at him . The driver then 12:30. II: 15 a. m. Friday. The suspect also caused of the thefts totaled $ 1. 640. Currently the What a beautiful day for a ball game - and university bookstore discounts will be noticed the suspect's arm mo veme nt ~ and lewd activity. $ 175 worth of damage. to the vehicle. police have no suspects and are investigating let's play two. Root on the softball team as highlights of the day, and if you wear green, the si tuation. it squares off against Mount St. Mary's in a extra prizes.are in store. The driver then stopped the bus and t!ic THIS PARTY'S BEAT doubleheader at Delaware Field in th e Continuing the St. Patrick's Day theme, suspect exited onto South College Aven•te. Newark Police said a large g ro up of COMPUTER STOLEN FRO 1 RODNEY Nelson Athletic Complex. The game start at the Irish Dancers will be performing their The driver said he no ti ced the man was people was at a party on Benny Street Friday COMPLEX special dances in the Perkins Student Center wearing silk-type boxer sl; orts with a large 2 p.m. today night. when they began to ki ck a 1991 Ford A Compaq Preserio Laptop computer was It 's baseball fever again. The baseball Scrounge at 12:30 p.m. wet stain on them. The driver then ye lled at the suspec t who Ranger as the person dri ving the truck was stolen from a room in the Rodnev Residence team is taking on St. Jose ph 's on the For those high art folk , the Professional trying to go down the street. Hall Complex on Sunday. Un i v~rsity Police Delaware Diamond at 3 p.m. Theater Training Program is staging George fl ed onto unive rsity property. The dri ver said the suspect was a whi te 5 - Poli ce said one suspect tried to open the said an unknown person entered the unlocked The Center for Black Culture is Bernard Shaw's "The Millionairess" at 7:30 foot-10-inch man wi th a mustache, wearing a door of th e vehicle while the victim was room and tole the computer. which is va lu ed sponsoring a forum· called. "Africanisms in Hartshorn Hall. Call 831-2204 for ticket trying to drive through . at $2.025. There are no suspects in the case. and Cultural Carriers to America: Visual information. baseball cap and brown jacket. Police currently have no ot her leads. Police aid there are two suspects. One is a and Performance Art Traditions." -compiled by John Yo cca white female about 5 fe et 5 inches tall MOTOR VEHICLE THIEF ON LEHIGH between th e ages of 17 and 18 with long -compiled b1· Jessica Cohen

I I March 16. 1999 • THE REVIEW • A3 Head of FBI to speak at Spring Commencement

BY KYLE BELZ busi ness people and celebriti es, but Dorr selecti ve in hi s process of choosing.'· Freeh has been affiliated wi th law Staff Repnrra said Freeh was the uni versi ty 's fir s t Dorr said she believes th e "quality of enfo rce ment and prosecution for more Louis J. Frech, director of the Federal choice. ed ucati on and the repu ta ti o n" o f the than 20 yea rs. Before becoming FBI Bureau of In ves ti gation , wi ll give the " We checked on Frech's avail abili ty uni ve rsit y played a crucial part in Frech' s director, Freeh played a crucial role in the commencement address to the university's first," she said. decision. convicti on of a su pectin the murders of a graduates and their g uests May 29. In the past d ecade, com mencement Both Dorr and Scafidi said th ey were federal judge and a civil rights leader in Freeh received the Attorney General' s s peakers have included Pulitzer Pri ze no t aware of the content of Frech 's the South. Award for D istinguis hed Service, the winners ' William Raspberry and Maya speech. When asked of a possib le topic. In 1991. Pre s ident George Bu sh second highest honor given by the Angelou along with award -winnin g Scafidi said , "You never know with him." appointed Frech as U .S . District Court Department of Justi ce, in 1987 and 1991. filmmaker Ken Burns. Senior psychology major Eric Betsko Judge in New York. Sharon H. Dorr. assistant director of Dorr said she does not kn ow why Freeh said, " As long as it 's someone of hi gh · He served as a judge until 1993, when Alumni a nd Uni versity Relations, said, chose to speak at the university, especiall y standing in society, it's all right wi th me'' Presi dent Bill Clinton no minated him for " We are thrilled to have Louis Freeh as when a countless number of other schools Expressing the sentiments of students FBI director. our commencement speaker." have a lso invited him to th e i~ s pring who fee l the current process does no t Frech's other professional experiences Do rr said Freeh was among a list of commencements. always work according to their interests. include servi ng as an FBI special agent nominations s ubmitte d b y students, 'Frank Scafidi , spokesman for Freeh, he said he would have liked more ability from 1974-81 in the New York City field fac.ulty and staff through advertisements said, " He has received and continues to to determine the speaker. He cited a office a nd FBI headquarters in in The Re v iew an d UpDate in early receive invitations fro m o the r sc hools hi ghl y visible student vote as a possible Washington, D.C. Dece.mber. inviting him to speak." way to give students more access to Commencement is held outdoors Fewer th a n 20 no min a tions were However, Scafidi said he did not know empowerment. regardl ess of weather conditions a nd submitted by students, even though every the exact reason behind Freeh' s " It wo ul dn't have to be the final · begins at 9 a.m. in Delaware Stadium on senior is eli gible to vo ice their preference preference for speaking at the Uni versity decision," Betsko said, of the vote, "just a South Coll ege Avenue. The event is free for speaker. of Delaware's commencement. way to give us more power to determine and open to the public. The list of nominees included authors, But he did add that Frech is "very who we would li sten to.'' · As St. Patrick's Day approaches, ·· Newark bars prepare for rush

BY DREW VOL TURO In addition, Iron Hill will spon sor their On East Main Stree t , a food special of Sraff R•purra u s u a l Wednesday s pecial of half-price d corned beef and cabbage and chipped beef o n A Guinness advertisement in London reads , pitchers and pi zzas. toast will be served up at East End Cafe. " One St. Patrick' s Day. 364 practice days, start Senior Ashley Burton said she plans to stop Finally, at the opposite end of Main Street practicing.'' there and enjoy the ambience. lies the Dee r Park Tavern , with its us ua l Guess it ' s time to start practicing. "I really like Iron Hill 's pizza," Burton said, Wednesday night special of half-priced nachos As the world draws closer to St. Patrick's "and I like the idea of Irish folk music because with an Irish twist. Day, the holiday when everyone becomes a it's interesting and fun to dance to." "There wi ll be Iri sh nachos,'' manager Dick little more Irish and wears green. Irish fo l ~ Across th e s treet, Klondike K a te 's Schmidt said, "whi ch are p ota t c:~ skins.'' music not heard since last March 17 surfaces Restaura nt wi II be featuring Irish lunch and Schmidt said Killian's drafts will cost $ 1.50, once again. dinner specials such as ham and cabbage, said and there will be li ve mu sic from Fathead and There is a lso the matter of a no the r St. Kate's manager Leon Barnett. Unprobed Moose Attack. Patrick's Day ''tradition'' in which several Kate ' s will sell $2 pints of Guinness and McDonald , like most of th e o ther Newark bars and taverns will participate. Harp, a long with the ir usual special of $2 establishments' managers , said he expects Up and down Main Street, the majority of Captain Morgan and Cokes and margaritas. more people to frequent the bars that night. nocturnal establishments will have some sort Kate's will also feature Irish folk music "On St.' Patrick's Day, a lot of older peopl e of special to help patrons celebrate tomorrow. playin g th.rough their sound system. who only go out and drink one or two times a For starters, Iro n Hill Brewery wil l be Those looking for more modern musical year come o ut in a dd ition to the college tapping a new homebrewed beer, Dry Irish entertainment can ventur<; down to the students," he said. Stout , o n Wednesday . Manager D oris Brickyard Tavern and Grill, where WSTW will Despite the expected increase -in barflies, Resurreccion said it is a " flavorful beer which set up for a live St. Patrick' s Day broadcast. New ~rk Police said they do not anticipate any is comparable to Guinness." Ryan McDonald, a Brickyard manager, said problems. She said there will also be traditional Irish Guinness is the drink special priced at $2 a · " History shows that we have not had any folk mu sic provided by So' s Your Mom, whi ch pint. additional problems on St. Patrick's Day,'' has appeared at Iron Hill before. The Stone Balloon, Main Street' s oldest Capt. Gerald Conway said. " Everyone loves the band," Resurn!ccion existiug bar, will also feature some specials University Po lice Capt. James J. Flatley said. " Somehow, everyone knows the words to tomorrow. agreed . He said there have been no past . THE REVIEW/ Jolin Chabalko the songs and several people are a lways The Balloo n will have $2.25 pints of incidents out of the ordinary on St. Patrick' s Newark's Irish population will increase Wednesday as people singing along.'' Guinness and a special Mug Night. Day. flock to the city's bars to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Students concerned about limited housing after cap

BY TRAVIS CRUMLEY The permit must be renewed every Some students said they do Newark resident Troy Williams, makes this town. With a univers ity at the uni versi ty, said he feels the Sta.D Reporter year for all rental properties owned recognize the need for certain laws to who rents a house on Courtney comes students, employ ment , new proposal is better than past ones. City Council recently proposed by the landlord. Landlords have said be enforced. Street, said he wonders why certain education and townies who don't He also said students should not limiting the occupancy in off-campus the increased cost of obtaining a However, many students living off ordinances apply to renters and not to reali ze how much we mean to the forget about the on-campus housing ho using to a max imum of two permit is directly passed on to the campus said they question Newark's homeowners. overall infrastructure.' ' options. unrelated people, sparking student tenants by increasing rent. law enforcement. "I have to worry about putting my John Bauscher, City Council Although on-campus ho usi ng concern over off-campus housing and Junio r Will Hunter said he is Junior Tony Michaud said he trash in a stupid can and carrying the candidate a nd presjdent of the received much criticism earlier this limited on-campus housing. worried about what Newark will do thought more than one time Newark can out to the road with the proper lid Newark Landlord Association, said year due to overcrowding, Butler said In recent years, Newark's rental next to try to keep rental properties Police had "crossed the boundary on top while the family down the he shares some of the concerns he feels confident about the number households have dealt with many out of the hands of students. between good law enforcement and street can just throw their bags on the expressed by students. of students the uni versity is able to new ordinances restricting th e "When the city limits a $ 1,500 a harassing the students." side of the road," he said. He said he believes students are house. properties, and some students have month house to three people, not too "One time I walked outside of my Sophomore Krista King said she being unfairly discrimi-nated against "The university guarantees every difficulty keeping them all straight. many students can afford to live house and a cop was getting ready to does not understand why the city and should have the same rights as student wl10 wan ts o n-campus Junio r Suhail Malik said, " It there," he said. "At least not without write me a ticket for parking on the does not want students in its houses. everyone else. housing a place to live ,'' he said. "We seems like the city of Newark has subleasing, which is also against front yard,'' he said. 'The only thing "I can' t understand why ·Newark "Students should have the ri ght to have never broken that guarantee." passed so many laws o ri rental. Newark's rental codes." was that the part of my car on the wouldn't want students living in off­ li ve where they want to live," he said. Current ly he said the university properties that no matter what you The students who are able to front yard was the right rear tire, campus houses," she said. "They With high rent off campus and a has enough housin g for 7,000 are doing. it is probably wrong.' ' obtain and pay for a rental property • nothing else was on the yard.'' make a killing off of us· in fines and limited amount of ho using on students. · This past year. council raised the then face council ordinances and He said the officer then told him to violations. campus, students said they are left According to the university's web price of a rental permit for property Newark Police enforcement of those move his car O( he would receive a "One thing I think Newark needs wi th few options. site. there are 16.885 undergraduate owners from $ 150 to $300 per units laws. parking violation. to remember is that the university David Butler. director of Housing student enrolled. owned. Student to start housing site

BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN being overseen by geography learn about what life on a permits available." Stuff Repnrtu professor April Veness. specific street is like before they Veness said th e city i A student is trying to give The Inte rn e t address where decide to live there." • committing a lot of resources to other students a way to find the stud e nt s could fill o ut th e The problem for th e ci ty is new apartment co mplexes and mos t desirable off-campus questionnaire has not yet been that students are fi ll ing up spaces could benefit from knowing what housing for next year. determined. in neighbo rh oods with ingle­ student I ike abo ut hou-es ·s o A s part of her thesis, junior Veness said the off-campus family ho me The city woul d muc h. She said planners could Michelle Barbieri is developing a housing evaluation form would prefer s tudents who li ve off­ then inco rporate these things web site where students can fill be divided into cat egories campus to choose apartments. when designing new apartments. out a questionnaire about their coverin g various specifics of the Veness said. Freshmari Scott Glover said he . experiences in off-campus rental · property. She said the su rvey Barbieri said she thou£ht the thou£ht the information Barbieri homes. wou ld begin by coll ecti ng da ta co ll ected would -better plan-; to gath er would be Through her web page , she background data a bout things educate people about off-campus valuable to students looking for said s he pl ans o n introduc ing such as the number of occupants housing. off-campus housing. students as key players within and rent. The city will gain knowledge "The process of finding the city. " Aside fro m backgro und to guide future planning s uitabl e off-ca mpus housing Barbieri said collecting data informati on," Veness said, " we decisions and approvals for off-· seems to be gen i ng more from students and repo rting on are c urious about the amenities, campus ho using. It will th en be compli cated." he said. ·'A the findings would make them the landlord and student opin ion able to better consolidate it s re so urce such as thi s will make it better consumers when it comes of the nei ghborhood. efforts and spending on ervice easier fo r students to make an to off-campus housing. ''Fin a ll y , we want t o know th at students .use. Barb.ieri said. educated decision.'' " Students need a repo rt so how studenis act in their houses " For over a decade. tensions Barbieri said her research they can be better info rm ed - do [they] typically party?" withi n Newark be tween wou ld benefit landlords because about the rental opportun ities Veness said the reason she ho meowners. tudents. landlords. it ' ill tell them how to improve avai la ble to them ." s he said . and B a rbieri want to know the university and city officials their pro perties, but co uld also " Students can use the findings to students' habits is so that when have increased." she . aid. ;.In hurt them. make wiser consumer choices in lifestyle information is combined re s po nse · to homeowners· Veness agreed and said. '· We terms of finding neighborh oods with data about the landlord and complai nt s about the prohlcms hope thi s will put some pressure that fit their lifestyle." the neighborhood. the consumer so many st ud e nt renters hring. o n som e · la ndl o rd s to ei th e r Barbieri said the s urvey. report wi ll display what life on a Ne wark ' Ci ty Council has improve th e ir property to match whi c h will be online from the certain street is like. attempted to reduce the nu mber the re nt they are as king. o r THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill end of April until the mi ddle of "We wi ll aggregate the reports of students li vi ng in sing le­ reduce the rent to matc h th e April Veness, a university geopgraphy professor, addresses May , is a central pa rt of her to the neighborhood level.'' she famil y nci ghho~ h oods - by condition of the housing ... City Council during a rental cap proposal meeting. seni o r thesis project , whi c h is said . '·T hi s way , a student can limiting th e numbe r or rental A4 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1999 Gilbert residents Retired English heated over cold profesor dies in water problem Ireland at 68

BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI Fields. He was always high BY LINDSAY HECK Heckman, manager of the Facilities Staff Reporra spirited." Sraff R~po rrer and Administration-Operations Robert G. Hogan , a former Pifer's husband, Jerry, was Students living in the Gilbert Center said he has heard very little university English professor and another close acquaintance of Complex have been dealing with a about the problem. specialist in Irish literature, died at Hogan' s. He recalled the humorous lac k of hot water si nce Winter "I don't know if there is still a the age of 68 from lung cancer on side of Hogan, though he a lso Session. problem because no one is calling March 5 at his home in Bray, realized how seriously Hogan took Mark Mankin, facilities manager and complaining," he said. "We Ireland. The funeral services were his work. • for East Campus, said it is during have only had about three total held there last Tuesday. "Personally he was a jokester, peak demand hours that the hot compl'aint calls about the water." Hogan was a member of the but when it came to his work he water seems to vanish. Heckman said it is very university English department from was a serious scholar," Jerry Pifer "Most students shower between important for students to call and 1970 until 1994. He wrote, said. " He was devoted to using 7 a.m. and 10 a.m .. which could be complain about the hot water published and edited a wide variety language in an exact way'." contributing to the problem," he shortage. of Irish literature, including "The Being lenient with careless said. 1 " If everyone called in the Experiments of Sean O'Casey." writers was not something Hogan Junior Jamie Price said the of hot problem, then it would reflect imd He also helped publish plays by subscribed to, he said. water shortage can ruin a student's give us a better understanding of Frances Sheridan and co-authored This sometimes irritated the day. . the problem," he said a book about the Abbey Theater in students who thought he was too " It pi sses me off to no end," Sophomore Ry.an Brown thinks Dublin. picky, but Hogan' s policy was Price said. " I am from southern it should not take many calls for the Hogan leaves behind his wife, something Jerry Pifer said he Alabama, and I cannot take a cold university to grasp the severity of a Mary Rose Callaghan Hogan, and admired him for. shower- it's traumatizing." situation. . THEREVIEW/BobWeill his children Robert, Kathleen, In addition to Hogan's expertise But some students have found a "Even if there's one complaint Pamela, Sean and Shivaun Hogan. on the Sheridan family, he was also way to keep warm in the shower. received, they should go check out Students living in the Gilbert Complex have been deaJing with a shortage of hot water for sho~ering since Winter Session. University professor Jerry C. the editor of the " Dictionary of Sophomore Meredith Klein said the problem," he said. Beasley said Hogan was an Irish Literature," and served as an students find .that o nly by Students said it is a nuisance to important scholar in the field of the hot water generator, turns into Although an improvement has editor of the "Journal of Irish showering at odd times can they call and complain . Sophomore Irish literature. Literature." the energy w~ich eventually heats been made, freshman Kelley Garner hope to find comfortable Jessica Mitch.ell said that she does "He was a major standard-bearer the water. said she could not believe there had Hogan also published on temperatures. not have time to call 'the for the program of Irish studies at "After that, the water is been an attempt to fix the problem. personalities including George "The only time I know for sure I maintenance staff. the university," he said. "Students distributed to the various bui !d­ "I didn' t notice the water being Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, Sean can gel hot water is before 7 a.m. " I barely have time to watch came here from all over to study ings." warmer," she said. "Actually it was O' Casey, Donagh MacDonagh and and after I 0 p.m.," she said. "It puts television or eat my lunch some with him." Mankin said this past week a a little bit colder." Ron Hutchinson. me in an annoyed state of mind - days" she· said. " I have more Hogan's fri.ends and colleagues modification to the piping system Heckman said that the hot water Beasley said while Hogan this water problem is ridiculous.'' important things to do than call and said they knew him as a humorous was added to help fix the pressure problem Vl(ill continue to be showed a rough exterior, his Sophomore Andrea Villapiano complain about a stupid shower - man w·no a·tways ·had a 'lot of interior was anything but rough. drop problem. investigated. said hot water in the residence halls it 's not m:r responsibility." energy. "He was a sweet, good man," he "A tank was installed- it's like "During the next several weeks should not be an issue that students Mankin said the university's English professor Ellen Pifer said. "He tried to play the a re.servoir which will maintain the ,an engineering firm, which was have to worry about. water supply is provided by the city said, "He was an incredibly funny curmudgeon, but he was generous, pressure of the water and help keep hired by the university, will come "They take enough of our money and it arrives to the complex cold and witty man. loyal, a good friend and a good it warm during 'the peak demand and check out each mechanical - you would think we. could get and is then heated by steam. "I visited him once in Ireland, colleague. hours ." he said. "The tank is a room," he said. "Then the engineers some hot water," she said. ' "The steam is provided from the and he was always being a jokester " He.' s one of those guys who booster system so that the showers will then tell us how we can solve Although the Gilbert residents central heating plant located in the there. Sometimes he was Groucho will be sorely missed." don't lose the even flow of hot the problem permanently." are complaining to each other about basement of Gilbert A," he said. Marx, sometimes he was W.C. the decline in hot water, Dave · •"The steam, which is then added to water." Officials report stolen nuclear technology BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI adequately informing Congress of the covered up due to Chinese political Secretary of Defense William S. "If China wanted to develop MIRV "A relationship can't be too warm Sta.tfRqxma evidence of the stolen nuclear warhead contributions to the Clinton's 1996 re­ Cohen stated in a press· release that the technology itself, they would need I 0 over such basic differences. However, China has obtained American technology. election campaign, one university United States believes dealing with an to 15 years to do it," he said. it's not so bad that it would break out nuclear technology as a result of Richard Teltschik, research analyst professor said no proof exists. adversary requires openness, not The ability of China to create in fighting." espionage, U.S. officials said. for CSIS, said the Clinton · Yi-Chun Chang, a professor of secrecy. lighter and smaller warheads would Chang said ihe Chinese also rely on A report due out later this month administration has intentionally been political science and international "Allowing others to see our also have an effect if the United States the American market as a potential from a committee working on the issue oJ)en with China to improve relations relations, said certain contributions peaceful intentions and our military and China had a conflict over Taiwan. source of earnings. will verify the specific technology between the countries. made. to. Clinton's campaign were . capability helps to avoid Chang said the United States has "Americans consider the Chinese a stolen. a spokesman for the Natural He said as a result of potential new camouflaged, but there is no evidence misunderstanding and miscalculation been caught in the middle between huge market, but the Chinese are more Resources Defense Council said. Chinese weapon technology, the the donations were from China resulting from either unfounded fear or China and Taiwan for a long time. dependent on the American economy," The United States' desire to have administration is being criticized for its "I don't think Clinton is trying to misinformed folly," he said. "We'd like to support Taiwan but he said. "Last year the Chinese sold better diplomatic relations with China policies on China. cover up for political contributions," The relationship between the not fight for them," he. said, "but at the $56 billion more in products in the has led to relaxed standards in "There is a great exchange of he said. "Clinton is accused of not United States and China would be same time we don't want to hand U.S. than America did with their guarding nuclear technology from scientists between China and the taking quick action to do something damaged if China were successful in Taiwan over to China.'' products in China" foreigners, according to the Center for United States," Teltschik said. "The about the leak." obtaining· Multiple Independently Chang said the relationship between Bill Meyer, an associate professor Strategic and International Studies. U.S. needs to keep foreign nations out Spying is not a subject uncommon targeted Re-entry Vehicles, Teltschik· the two countries is sometimes in the political science department, Comments by top Chinese military of certain institutions and those areas to the United States, either, Teltschik said. strained due to different ideologies. said neither country is at all dependent leadership about using nuclear that are sensitive, such as weapons said. ~V is the technology of putting 'The Americans support capitalism on each other. technology against the United States research institutes. "The Americans are spying on multiple warheads on one missile, and democracy," he said. "The "They would both like to profit has also caused concern fo~ "Potentially unfriendly nations China as much as China is spying on Teltschik said adding t)lat it would be Chinese are committed to · from each other, but the U.S. could get strengthening relationships. should be checked on." the U.S.," he said. ''It just so happens very difficult to shoot do~n missiles communism. They don't subscribe to by without trade with China," he said. President Bi II Clinton's admin­ Though there have been allegations one of them gets caught once in a with several independently targeted the western values of freedom and "There' s nothing they.have that's istration has been 11cc used of not Chinese spying might have been while." warheads. liberty. crucial to our national security." taking security issues seriously and not Heagy vs. Farrell

continued from A I she can get done-. "The council needs a direction She said she wants students to with the things it does and become involved in city issues, decisions it makes," she said. TO ALL MAJORS: vote and speak up at City Council Heagy said she got into politics 10 Reasons meetings because too· many people because she went to a council take the freedoms they have for meeting and they did not seem to granted. ·be listening to the residents of WHY DARWIN . " Right now, t he members of Newark. counc il just don ' t listen to the "I want to listen to their Undergraduate people,'' she said. "The citizens of opinions,'' she said. "I want to help Newark aren' t represented. them get their views and ideas WOULD NOT-WRITE "They are not able to speak up, across because that is democracy." Scholarships for Study and that is not open [gove rnment.] Heagy said she is excited to have Also, out of si x people on the the opportunity to be on City THE ORIGIN OF cou ncil, the mayor and the city Council and represent the "voice of in/Germany manager, there is not a single the people." woman or minority. That is not . " I knqw I can't change the SPECIES right or fair representation." world," she said, "but maybe I can Heagy said City Council also make a difference right here." needs a mission state ment or a IF HE WERE ALIVE TODAY vision plan - something she hopes Application Deadline: Remember when Thursday, March 18, 7:30p.m. March 26 St. Patrick.'s · na~ Sales Trabant Basement Tneater • Were Special?---• University of Delaware, Main St. & South College Ave. Dr. Charles Thaxton Application forms ·WE'RE BACK! Ph.D in Chemistry {Iowa State) Norm Gershmans Things To Wear Post Doctoral Program (Branders and Harvard) and further 168 E. Main St. (Next to Happy Harry's) "Teaching Origins and Preserving the Integrity of Science" information at: Is Havin~ Their St. Patric~·s Day Friday, March 19, 4:30p.m. For Grad Students, Faculty, and ·Undergrads in the Sciences Kirkwood Room - Perkins Student Center '1 ;:;..,.. SJO BAG SALE U.O. Student Organizers International Programs Famous malle men:s. women's and ~-"'J Church and Campus Connection (738-9191 ), Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Center childrens wear. ALL THAT WILL ·. . FIT IN OUR BAG FOR Sto. .... 4 Kent Way Sale will last as lonq as :'(~~ , ~·;·· merchandise does. ~-- ...1. Wednesday, March l 7th. St. Patrick's Day startin at lO a.m. March 16. 1999 • THE RE VIEW . AS University requests $12 million ·from state for campus renovations

BY KELLY F. METKIFF the state usually agree on the monies needed fo r Uni versity Pres ident Davi d P. Roselle stated in StuJJ R•pnner renovations. an e-mail message that he expects to receive all the The uni ve rsity's largest request for money from "The pattern over the years has been that the money the university is requesting from the state . the state in fi ve years could bring more than $12 · university and the state work cooperati vely to meet However, he said, the university might have to mi lli o n in campus re novations during the as many of our capital needs as is possibl e within delay a project or two if the amount received from 1999/2000 school year. the limitations of avai lable resources," he said. the state falls short. If granted, the projected funds fo r 2000 will go Middaugh said r'enovations are necessary in Working with a $4.5 milli o n request fo r toward renovations of Townsend Hall , Wolf Hall, maintaining the univc;_rsity 's value. Townsend Hall, Andy We l ~ h . director of Facilities lhe Carpenter Sports Building and the university' s "The uni versity's physical pl ant is a genuine · Planning and Constructi on, said the first phase in

outdoor track and athl eti c stadium. 111 1 asset," Middaugh said. "The way to preserve its an addition to the building should be completed in Vi ce President fo r In stirutional Research and,.,_1ya,lue is t·o systematical ly and methodica ll y the upcoming year. Planning Michael Middaugh said the university and Jn. maintain,our facilities." " A 9,000 sq uare-foot addition is being constructed to house the agricultural department," Welsh said. John Nye, dean of the College of Agriculture, said he is ecstatic about the planned improvements being made to Townsend Hall. "It' s goi ng to be great," he said. "We are getting much-needed labs for the entomology department and we will be connected to our Researc h Education Center in Georgetown through THE REV LEW/ 'ick DeJPesco interactive video classrooms." University student Jason Smith works in a laboratory doing As for Wolf Hall, Middaugh said, the buil di ng research. would be completely renovated once the fu nding of $500,000 is allocated. "We will be modernizing classrooms, adding appropriate instructional technology, and updating the utilities systems," Middaugh said. UD students take Chairman, Gregory Stephens, chairman of the department of biological sciences, is anticipating great results. " Architects are here regularly working with faculty to determine everyone' s. needs," he said. advantage of "There is every indication that there will be great improvements when they' re done." The Carpenter Sports Building is another work in progress. summer research "The racketball courts in the Carpenter Sports ·Building will be made into department offices," Welsh said. "They weren't used by the students at BY CARLOS WALKUP submit a research proposal ex plaining all." Staff Reporter Jhe studies they will be making. she There will be a new floor in the front gym to For many students, summer break said. The necess it y of th e proposal . help prevent injuries for volleyball players, he said. is a welcome relief from college depends on whi ch departme nt the But t·he intended improvements go beyond 2000. workloads. To others, however, it student is working for. The univers.ity' s planned renovations run offers a n opportunity to gain "The biology d epartment as ks fo r THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister through 2002, when improvements to Du Pont Hall experience while earning money and research proposal s a nd professor Townsend Hall would be one of the targeted buildings for the projected renovation and other small projects will be completed. · living on campus. recommend a.tion becau se they liave funds for 2000 that the university requested from the state. Every year, about 15 0 student s so many applicants,'' Picemo said. spend the summer doing fu ll-time The deadline for applicati on varies research with university facu lty. depending o n whi c h coll e ge the Joan Be nnett, coordinator of student is applyi ng to. Bennett said Undergraduate Research, said the the closing date fo r Scie nce ·a nd university's Undergraduate Research Engineering s tude nts. as well as Program allows students who desire students from the College of Human credit or experience to continue Resources, Education a nd Public IR0ni=IILL research over the summer months Policy, was March I . while receiving financial assistance. Students of the Arts. Humanities BREWERY & RE _STAVRAnT "A l'arge part of the expenses are and Social Sciences had until March covered by the fac ulty from their own 15 to apply. Students who. have HAnDCRAFTED BEERS research budgets," she said. "This is applied have until May 1 to sign up RECIOnAL AmERICAn FARE money that co mes from for the Summe r Undergraduate governmental or industrial WinES AnD SPIRITS Research Incenti ve Award s . ~ fo u!lda ~!,ons that sponsor their Bennett said the student s o f £ Lf~ t: :.d ... j2 l.~_, ~J.aLI .... ~ ; ! Ll.· ~ :{:i .... rL) research. _,. ~ . ... I .J , • • J •• Science and Engin ee ri ng must have a jJJ:.;NJ.:;.i ... !:... ~.. ~ u m d ~n.B ;C JIH W~ fl l) th e costs accrued by th e 3.2 g rade point average o r the researcher are too high to be covered permission of the department chair to by faculty budgets, the university apply for the summer research compensates, Bennett said. program. calendar 'The programs provide stipends of Arts, humanities, social sciences $3,000 each , which commit the and CHEP student s mu st have an svnD~vs 4-9 PR.tmER.tBDtnnERSt4.95 scholar to work 10 weeks during the overall 3.0 GPA, with a 3.5 in their WEDnESD~YS 9- t S7 . 50 PITCHERS & 1/2 PRICE PIZZAS summer and to continue the research major. for at least three credits' worth of Students doing research may opt to THVRSD~YS 5-9 SOUTHWESTERn CUISinE time during the fo ll owing academic live on campus during the summer. year," she .said. "There is a residence hall reserved "In addition, the Undergraduate for undergraduate researchers; this WEDnESD~Y Research Program has avai lab le year J think it 's Sussex.'' Benn e tt THURSDAYS smaller awards of $500 each for said . " On-campu ho usi ng is 5 til 9 students who are seeking ways to s ubsidized by the Unde rgraduate spend part of the summer doing Research program. Jt costs $500 for research, perhaps in combination 10 weeks." with taking classes." The amount of time spent doin g Thomas English, ~ senio r who research depend largely on what sort conducted summer research last year, of research is bein g conducted. said money was not a problem. " Lo ts o f othe r peopl e worked "All in all, I think I had a net gain · different hours, but mainl y becau se SO'S YOUR mom l/2 PRICE financially from the experience," he their researc h was ·expe rime nta l,'' TRADITIOnAL IRISH 111VS IC said. · said Eng li sh, wh o studied fac to ry ST. P~TRtCK'S DAY COVRmET English added the knowledge data to detec t fa ults in industri a l H~PPY HOUR 4-7 Plll~S gained from summer research far machinery. kitchen manages "The outweighs any fiscal gain. "My work was computer-based. so a t~ick rare among "It' s a good litmus test to figure I could pretty mu c h run code Delaware restaurants­ out if you want to go to grad school whenever," he said. " People doing RECEnT+ VPCOreleases or not," he said. "Grad schools do experiments - partic ul arl y bio­ producing food that is look to see if you've done research, at related ones - had to ti ck around all skillfui!J cooked and least if you' re in a science-related the time to make sure whatever they ~ mvniCH ovnKEL major, and if you have it can help you were growing was, in fact, growing." · refreshing!J creative DARK LACER IIIII. get in." English said the research req uired but still casual ~ InDIA PALE ALE Sophomore Gina Picerno, who a lot of work but was worth it. and inexpensive." - • H ICHLY HOPPED PALE ALE applied to do research this summer, '·De mandin!! ? Yes.'' he said . said the application process was not a "Many times things didn 't work as I AL mASCITTI ~ DRYSTOVT * * *- demanding one. had hoped. Either my program had a news jovRnAL IIIII TRADITIOnAL IRISH STOUT "It was more complicated for me bug, or the results I expected to see • because I'm a bio major," she said, weren' t there. or I coul dn ' t !!Ct the 147 EAST MAin STREET nEWARK DELAWARE 302 266,9000 "but for most people it' s just a simple numbers I needed . - fo rm ." · "Enjoyabl e? Yes." Students are sometimes requi red to Sun Chasers Tanning Salon London $224 Delaware's Largest Tanning Salon Asnsterdam $309 Rome $338 FEATURING: ZS Sonetgra Tanning Beds Barcelona $348

fu'lt Olont fromPhiladelph•a. ouch -'T b a11 d on a RT p\ol l"'th:as -. faru do not Include taxe s. which z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds un co tal bet-en $ ) and 180. lnt'l Studtnt 10 m I)' be re: qui nt d . fa rtl arw, vali d lor dep•nun:1 "' A pril • nd • re 1ubject to d .,. np . Re nnctton• Z Tanning Booths ~ ---Z-Weeks---~~-- 1 MONTH-- ~ apply C a ll lor o u r Ia- dotn~U dc r• .,, and hrta to other world w1de den l nat l on~, Dol\'t kHJtt to o rder yo\jr .Eurallpa .u! . Z Face Tanners J $39 00 Jl $59 00 J riJ!IIIII Travel ~ INC. CIEE: Council on lnt..,..tioruol I e II • I Educatioruol Exchong< IL ______(Limit 1 Coupon Per C~stomer) JLI I __(Limit _1 Coupon_____ Per Customer)__ J I I-800-2Council 122 A Astro Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 Tanning Salon OPEN Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5 www.counc1ltravel.com A 6 • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1999 Judge Lee to decide Capano's fate today

in a I 0-2 vote that Capano should death penalty recommendation. Superior Court be sentenced to death. After a 12-week trial that Lee ' must decide whether to garnered national attention with its judge will sentence Capano to life in prison tales of corruption, sex and greed, without parole or death by lethal Capano was found guilty of sentence injection. He also must give the murdering his mistress Anne Marie jury's decision "great weight" in Fahey, Gov. Thomas R . Carper's deciding the final call. scheduling secretary. Capano to life Only once in Delaware history In the six-day penalty phase, has a judge overturned a jury's prosecutors Ferris Wharton, of the in prison or the decision that was overwhelmingly Attorney General's Office, and favoring the death penalty. Assistant U.S. Attorney Colm death penalty Wilmingto n attorney JohnS. Connolly sought the death penalty Malik said based on what was because of Capano's planned BY JOIL"' YOCCA presented during the trial and the murder of the 30-year-old Fahey. Adm;nistrath •f! N~ u ·.

BY SUSAN STOCK "We thought Betsy was a· little ihe whole student body when they to do that I couldn't do as well from Lowther said she does not see president would already be doing," Srudt nr Affair.< Editor more familiar with the position," weren' t adjusted." my previous position," she said. herself as a reformer. she said: The Delaware Undergraduate Wiedel said . "We were really Wiedel said DUSC originally "Now I can have Jhe ability to put " I'm not changing it, but I'm Lowther said her adjustment has Student Congress decided last week prepared to appoint someone else, hoped to fill the faculty senator plans into action." really trying to bring the things that been very smooth, and she is ·not tq fi II an empty position, but but it took a longer time than we opening with a DUSC member not Lowther said she particularly I think are important to hoping to make the same transition instead to combine twci positions anticipated.'' holding an executive position, but wants things to run smoothly implementation," she said. · as smooth for next year's executive into orie due to former Vice Lowther said she feels good that they were hesitant to use any of the internally for DUSC. She said she Lowther said her transition into board. Pres ident Dontae Wilson's she will continue to represent applicants for the job because all of is doing this by meeting weekly the vice president position made "We'd really like to show them departure at the end of Fall DUSC and the student body at them were already involved with the committee heads and sense because of her work for and help them out," she said. Semester. Faculty Senate meetings because heavily. charting their goals and progress. DUSC over Winter Session. Wiedel said he thinks the Taking Wilson' s place this · she understands the way they work. "The people who volunteered to "We want people to be a little "I really had to step up to take a changing of positions has gone semester is senior Betsy Lowther, "Anything major that woul'd take the position were mostly more involved and delegating more lot of responsibility with the rental well. -who served as one of two DUSC develop through the rest of the year committee heads who were responsibility to general members cap issues, so I've basically already "I've been really· happy with the faculty senators since the beginning would be something I would know involved with some of our bigger so no one's left out," she said. done so much of the work the vice way she' s stepped up," he said. of the year. DUSC ' s executive about," she said , " but appointing projects," he said. . board decided to have Lowther fill someone would require time for Lowther said she is very excited both positions until the end of the them to become acclimated. ·about using the vice president year. . " It wouldn't make sense fo r position to bring issues she thinks However, according to DUSC someone to have to come in and are important to the forefront. + President Andrew Wie.del. the only make a statement that represented "There are things I really wanted responsibility from the faculty senator position Lowther wi ll still Get ready to ROCK be accountable for is attending Faculty Senate meetings. "The rest of it will be taken over ~ by myself and other members," he r said. The reason for this, he said, was because there are only two more , Faculty Senate meetings remaining · , in the year, and the executive board Nude Models Needed thought this was too short a time · period for anothe r person to get used to the position. Department of Art (_ $30/ Session No experience necessary Featuring three of the most 831-2244 Cutting-edge bands of 1900

Babe the Blue 0~ The Interpreters Trinket

~riiE B.\:-\ h. C)I,' NE\V )()1{1\.

The Bank of New York (Delaware) has the following part-time positions available in our Newark location:

Consumer Loan Telep~one Analyst: M-F 2:00 -7:00pm dusic Madness+ Colle~ Performs a variety of dutie-s including answering questions regarding loan applications and The Tour of the-tlearf lending decisions, analyzing and verifying credit bureau information, and obtaining infor­ mation missing from loan applications. ·: Brought to -you b-y Qualified candidates will have a high school diploma, 6 months customer service experi­ ence in a consumer loan environment or one year credit customer service experience in a ... THE ASSOCIATES I VISA I credit card enviromD.ent. Strong interpersonal and PC skills required. to~my dc> Consumer Loan Processor I M-F 3:00., 7:00pm the rea t american fragr ance Foot locker. M-F 11:00-4:00 pm ~ ~ ~~ ~ --~ -- www.bugjuice.com Performs vari~us clerical duties to ensure required documentation is received, verified for @ ~ The RCA ~$label is a Iori. a 8MG Entertai'vnent Trr"-(s);!.fteg!Sieted. Mart:a(s) Registrada(s) @S

continued from A I li cen ing at the universit y, said she Hollowell downplayed th e where there are ethical prac ti ces, will accept the CLC's code, even universit y's role in sport swear sales. why would di sc losure to the public controversial issues. though it does not include public "We consider (sweatsho ps ] a affect their practices?" At the University of Dela ware, disclosure and li vin g wages. serious issue , but we are a small Renee Shatz, executive director there has been no publi c ou tcry. '·We are ex pecting the CLC to player when it come s to sales of of the university chapter of Hillel, University offic ials have said they come up with th e guidelines for the insignia merchand ise," he said. "So also questioned what the big deal is will follo\'4 the CLC's lead and will code of enforcement ,'' she said. "We we need to rely on the wo rk of th e about public disclosure of factory not specificall y dem and publ ic agreed as consortium members th at task force, the guidance of the CLC locations. disclosure or li v ing wages be we want to be part of the process." a nd th e efforts of Fo lle tt [the " If there is a desire to know included. By being just a consortium compan y that man ages th e where these things are made, that Under the guidelines of CLC's member, the uni versi ty does not University Bookstore] in developing informati on should be available to proposed code, overseas workers structure or devise the finali zed and monitoring a policy." the public," she s aid . " If [a would be protect«

1 . www.sunysb.edu/summer/. To request a catalog calll-800-559-7213 or Rolling Stone writer visits university e-mail to summmchool@sunysb. edu An AA/EO educator and employer continued from A 1 union, poverty is one of the main were able to hear what others were shared by both sides. things that brought the two sides doing musically, he said. Although most people associate the eyes," he said. together because black and white "Nobody defines country music like banjo with Caucasian farmers, Ward But in due time, dire elements cotton pickers would share musical Hank Williams and nobody defines said the instrument originated in Africa ST~lNY managed to ignite what would talents while worlcing, Ward said. soul music like Ray Charles. So, what and was introduced by black culture eventually become a melodic " Pretty soon everything gets so in the world was Ray Charles doing into American music. BRt\\\~K relationship in the eyes of musical mixed together that you really can't singing Hank Williams songs?" he "People see the banjo as the STATE~ctNEWl'ORK history. tell the difference." asked. "If you had a radio, you could emblem of the hillbilly sitting on his Given the facts that were behind the Speeding up the movement, the be black or you could be white?" front porch plucking away,'' he said. invention of the phonograph also Because of the ignorance present in "But it was the slaves on th e brought the two sides together because society, Ward said, common plantations who introduced this." people in various parts of the nation misconceptions blur the si milar history He said another common mi sconception is that people think African Americans invented blues and Beans • Buns· • Bif'es jazz music. Yet in actuality, jazz was started by 90 Eas'f Main S1'ree1' a group of Italian Americans known as . ~. 4S5.1900 ) the Dixieland Band in 1918, he said. coffee t-Jouse In the modern era, rock ' n ' roll celebrities like Elvis Presely have Cttllrt· managed to make the similarities more noti ced, illustrating to fans that music is a universal phenomenon. artrnents Ward said in this century Presley had such a profound love and respect for blues music and black people that he ended up producing a musical life­ force that truly was a mixture of the ethnic rainbow. Presley's starlce to integrate music Your place for the perfect can be clearly seen in the styles of ' 90s. · Taking Appli~ations lor ·. Latte & dessert, meal, "The line only exists in your head," he said. "If it is still there, deal with it Next· Semester.-.. HURRY .IN!!!. pastry or.sweet. or just listen to some more mus.ic." Backing this up, Ward said, all open till 1Opm modem popular American music has Fridays & Saturdays become a mixture of shared musical • New 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped talent between blacks and whites. with a washer and dryer Starting April 9th • Olympic-sized Pool/ Baseball-field • State-of..-the-A·rt fitness Center ·The tJuterJ of Kappa Alpha Theta • Free Heat HIW welcome their new memberJ • Balcony I Patios • All Masonry Construction Alexis Albanese • Tennis ./ Basketball Courts Laura Barczewski Mara Blichardz . • New appliances_ Sarah Brady • Covered Picnic Areas Ryan Cramer Jennifer Fuerch • 9 Month Leases ·A vail~ble. Kate Holcomb • On UD .bus line jennifer Kahn · • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg.· Sarah Kettner Claudia Langsner Office Hours M - F 1 0 - 6 Sat 1 0 - 4 Suri 12 - 4 Charlene Mascio 368-7000 Eryn Peterson Rental Office 91 Thorn Ln- Elkton Road er;1trance Allison Sawyer DR: 1-9.5 w RT. 896 (u of d exit), follow 896 north to W . Park Place · & turn left• . go to Elkltm Rd rt 2) turn left to 'J'o'wne Court Jen Smith Emily VanderVeer Caroline Woodin CHECK US OUT! CongratulationJ!

~· AS • THE REVIEW • March 16, 1999 UD 4-H Club nationally honored BY JENNIFER WHITELEY Stab· Reporter The universit y's Collegiate 4-H Club recently received the New Club of the Year Award at th e group's national conference in Savannah, Ga. Thirty-three uni versities were represented at the conference to learn what other groups around the nation are doing. Sophomore Janelle Cannon, treasurer for the club, and freshman president Andrew Short were also named regional officers at the conference. Short said he is happy to see the club wi n such a,n award after being together for o nl y two months. "It was neat to be at the conference:· he said. "It was great to see the club take off so well." There are 35 collegiate chapters of 4-H. The purpose of all 4-H clubs is for students to pick a project area for community service, the clubs's advisor Joyce Sparks said. Programs and projects the club takes on are generated by the interests of the members. Cannon said the main job of the university chapter is to help other collegiate 4-H clubs get started and to give them service ideas. " We also concentrate on leading younger members of 4-H with their community service projects," she said. . The university' s 4-H club was founded in 1952 and had 40 members dedicated to providing service and charity to the Newark community, Sparks said. It disbanded two years ago because the students involved did not -have time to get. together for meetings or plan activities. Cannon said she was interested in re ­ The university's Collegiate 4-H Club recently received the New Club of the Year establishing the cl ub because she and the other award at the national conference in Savannah, Ga. members were involved in 4-H as children. "I love it," she said. "It' s not .something I was happy to see the cl ub brought back together at make long-lasting friendships while doing good ready to let go." the university. things for others," she said. Short said some possible future plans of the "I love 4-H," she said. "It helps me to develop The club currently has ·JO members - THE REVIEW/ Scot! McAllister club include fundraising, community clean-up in leadership skills while serving my community." participating and working to expand it , Short :' English professor Fleda Jackson recently released "The Devils Newark and working on the National Service Freshman Sarah Passwaters said she would said. The first meeting of the semester will be Day in October. Child," her third published poetry bookwhich will be the like to see the cl ub become more active here so held on March 21 at the Trabant University Freshman Nancy Bennett said after being focus of a reading tonight at 7:30 in Bacchus Theater. more will join. Center. involved in 4-H for the past 10 years, she is "This is an excellent wa~ to meet people and English profs

author books, Then get a good resun7e .

hold signi~gs The Writer's Block www.goodresume.com BY MELISSA RICCI and actress Susan Sweeney. 302.427.3113 Staff R ~p urt~r This new series of poems has 'J Two univers ity English three characters who are placed '.: professors have recently took their together after a church meeting, ·'classroom knowledge and put it on forming what the author calls a ·, the bookshelf. continuous narrative. English Professor Fleda Jackson The characters include a priest, . and Barbara Gates, an Alumni Father Andrew, a writer who Distinguished Professor of English, attends the church and Barbara, a ' ·each re-leased new books at the woman who has deve loped beginning of this year. multiple personalities after being Gates, whose main field of study raised by a Satanic-cult. is 19th century British literature, Having accumulated years of ·' held a book reading and signing at experience, Jackson has close to Borders Bookstore in Newark on 190 poems printed in publications ~ Sunda y . such as Poetry, American Poetry With an accompani ment of Review and Ariel. slides, Gates entertained her "Ttie DevWs Child" will add to audience of about 20 people as she the li st of books Jackson has read passages from her long­ published, which includes "Fishing awaited book, " Kindred Nature: With Blood" and "Do Not Peel the Victorian and Edwardian Women Birches." Embrace the Living World." Focusing on various 19th century Victorian women such as Arabella Buckley and Mary Kingsley, the book shows how the unnoticed women popularized science and played a significant part in the study of nature. Telling the stories and lives behind these Victorian women , Gates amused her audience while giving a little lesson in a part of history not familiar to many Summer RAtru-eors Needed people. Highlights included telling of Become a University of Delaware Academic Services specific women journeying to Africa to do research and other Center Resident Assistant/Tutor women who were regular participants in science laboratories. You'll get a unique and fu!fl11ing Gates, who has been an avid summer experience!!! nature lover since she was a child and a longtime feminist, began her . research for " Kindred Nature·· · Summer Prooram for high school students: · more than 10 years ago. Because the women focused on Upward Bound {UB) {6/27-7 /29) in the book were not very well known, Gates said researching for Upward Bound Math/Science {UBMS) {6/27 -8/5) ' the book was a very long process. Summer Program for entering UD freshmen: " It was a matter of discovering ' these people. and then what I could Summer Enrichment Program {SEP) {7/10-8/13) find," she said. Talking to many people, Gates also made frequent trips to England Requirements: a part of her re search for the book, :· she said. GPA: 2.5 for UB and UBMS; 3_0 for SEP "I tried to cast a net and get all I Tutors needed: Math, Science, English, Spanish, could ."" Gates said. Gates said she wanted to write Computers about " women who had an impact on how people viewed the natural Qualities desired: world'" - strong interpersonal skills Taking a different angle in ; writing her book, Jackson' s main Awareness and appreciation of cultural diversity - focus lies in poetry. Her newest book, titled "The - Willingness to assist in educational and personal • Devil ' s Child." is the professor' s development of participants - third published poetry book and • will be the focus of a reading Prior RA experience helpful but not required tonight at 7:30 in Bacchu s Theater. Jackson. who has pl!blished a Applications available at the ASC variety of poetry in her career, will ' be sharing her work in what sh·e 5 W. Main St. (next to Trabant Center) said i "not a dramatic reading." Deadline: April 9th, 1999 Jackson said having a poem read Sign up fw a Mcur.imi­ Acc_.Todayl Call 831-2806 for further information aloud is '·one of the ways you can •Eam ...... DoiOn make a poem come alive.'" •FrM Emcall Or check our website at .~:.r""'- Lnt In reading her selections, the o.t FRII ~'"1".:'n.. http://www.udel.edu/ASC author will also be joined by luitd yaur own Webaife at~g . caml theater professor William Leach March 16, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A9 Hens fanatics display loyalty at Big Dance continued from A I however, who promptly stood up on a chair and ye ll ed .until the usher parents and others, resulting in a once again told him to get down, horde of Blue Hens fans more than Lqpresti said. I ,000 strong. " He ' s a lunatic- !!.ets th em "There were so ·many Delaware pumped, gets them fir;d up," he THE REVIEW/ Bob Weill fans - we totally o ut-cheered said of Rosman. Suspended team member Darryl Presley applauds his teammates. them," junior Kristi Zecker said. Some fans were less dramatic, Cammauf said she enjoyed being however. part of the large crowd rooting fo r Junior Paul Ranney said both he the Blue Hens. and hi s mother screamed and yelled "It was pretty fun because there th roughout the game. "She' s not a was a Delaware ---·· ------­ I secti on on one big basketball COMMONWEALTH MANAGEMENT s ide a nd "We basically fan ," he said , Tennessee o n " but she the other side,'' yelled our brains figured s ince she said. "It was she drove kind of a blue out. We were down a ll th at a nd .o range way, she mi ght contrast." chanting 'all as welt cheer." Bo ll enbach Although the said the related'· - like Hens' eventual D e l aware defeat contingent, 'inbred.' It drove disappointed which far them nuts." some, most ( t. ntt r 'qu.lrt· \pt.artnu. nh I h<' \I ill .11 \\hill' ( !.1~ ( rtt·k outnum bered fans ex pressed Tennessee's, satisfaction at • Fonner Mellon Bank location • Located off of Papenni ll Road on the won the battle of - Tim Bollenbach. tmil'ersityfresimuw .h a v i- n g THE REVIEW/ Peter Zabowski across from the Stone Balloon Old NVF Factory Site the jeers. witnessed a Mark-Feil strums his harp for a crowd at the Trabant University • New Construction Close Proximity to Main Street "We basically good game. . Center Thursday night. Available for Fall Semester Move-in and.Campus yelled our brains ou t," he said. "W~ Zecker said after the final buzzer • 2 and 3 Bedroom ApartmeniS • 1,2, and 3 Bedroom Apartments were chanting 'all related' - like so unded, the crowd' s reaction was (Lofts Available) with 2 Full Baths 'inbred.' 'mi xed. • Washer/ Dryer Washer/ Dryer "It drove them nuts.'' • Gas heat • Gas heat " I think some people went too • Walking Distance ro Campus Dishwasher Most students were content to far, getting a little rowdy," she said. • • Key Entry Security/ Intercom Sysre~ Balcony/ Patio with View of White show their s upport by sporti ng "Personally, I was proud of [the UD harpist Clay Creek• · school colors and shoutin!!, but Blue Hens]." • Fitness Center basketball fever appa;ently Bo ll enbach said he and his overcame some. friends cheered the players as they • Available in many units "There was a whole row of guys left the court, despite the fact that who took off their shirts," Cammauf their bid fo r t he championship spins his yarns recall ed. "They had leners painted ended wi t h the 62-52 loss to Managed by Commonwealth Management Corp. on their chests: 'B-L-U-E H-E-N­ Tennessee. S'." ~ 'I'm sure we would 've gotten The notorious "Helmet Guy,'' cru shed,'' he said, " but it would Plaza Apartments . ·sophomore Dan Rosman, was have been neat to see us play Courtyard Apartments• sporting his bright yellow headgear Duke.'' · and tall tales Center Square Apartments• on Friday, as· he does at every Many said they were looking basketball game he attends. forward to cheering the Hens again The Mill at White Clay Creek Sophomore Adam Lopresti, a next season - no matter where BY DAVID MAGNESS The harp storyteller, who fellow member of the diehard fans they end up playing. Staff Reporter discovered hi s talent after taking *A partments available for Fall Semester 1999 calling themselves the "6th Men," "There's always next year," At first , Mark Feil was just a harp Edward Okonowicz's English class, said Rosman stood up on a friend 's Hurtado said. " I wouldn't mind player. But two years ago. while came back to the university Thursday s ho ulders to c heer but was traveling 10 hours." attending t he universi ty as a night to perform at the Trabant For More fnformation: reprimanded by an usher. Lopresti agreed, "We're going continuing educati on student, Feil University Center. 738-8728 That didn' t discourage Rosman, anywhere." found hi s love for storytelling while "Ed's class was the turning point," ta)ci ng Storytelling for Beginners. Feil said. "I figured out that I can do And the rest is history. this and get paid for it." The Robert Wood Johnson Fo!Jndation funded the event, which was sponsored by Ray Street's Round A Cut Above Hair Designs Table Community. Feil presented a mixture of harp Alpha Chi Omega mus ic and storytelling, which SPRING BREAK SPECIAL included ethnic, comedic, fo lk and Hair Glossing for Shin. and 8ody 'NAIL SPECIAL' g host s tories, to about a dozen Welcomes the 29th Pledge Class or ~ Conditioning Tr.atmMt I f.ll $18 I students. make vour $18 50 I I S I Much like the ancient storytellers hair, look like • with stvte 1 includes polish 1 of Greece, Feil said he learn s and writes stories by word of mouth. Lauren Altman Tracy Flynn Al ison Moran vou ve been $ 50 MANICURES IIin the sunll 28 • with cut I $l 0 00 I "I don' t usually write down my Tara Neumeister Maggie Anderson Corine Freese n - IOOH THIS AD- L • .J stories," he said . "So if I get hit by a Nicole Andreoli Noelle Palazzo Kristen Gordon 366- 1~ 35 92 E. Main Streat Nawark DE truck, that's it." Nicole Astrella Lori Heller Marisa Renna Sometimes he may borrow a story Andrea Bryan· Michelle Kauffmann Casey Reynolds with permissio n from another teller. Renee Buda Michele Kayal Kristine Redner He said when he retells a borrowed Laura Bueno Rebecca Klide Noelle Sacco story he changes it to fit his own Jamie Cohen Kristin Knedlhans Hillary Schindelheim personality. Lauren D'Angelo Megan Maloney Lara Silowka Additionally, stories may vary Liz Daniel Lauren Marchetti Kim Smith wit h differing themes to suit the Daria Driver· Jennifer Markoff Jenni Snyderman needs of the audience and selling, he Kate Eshleman Katie McGuigan Andrea Villapiano said. Caitlin Faulkner Angeline Montoya Kristin Wilson "You never tell the same story twice,'' he said. " It will always be sli ghtly different." Feil said he specializes in stories that have a twist to them, especially ghost stories. "A good storyteller can take you away to a different world and make you forget where you are," he said He said he plays his Celtic harp to supplement hi s storytelling, adding to MU6NI6HT the tales. "l use the harp as sound effects to wtTHEZONE set the stage, .. he said. $.50 drafts In your Stone Balloon. The Celtic harp is popular in $.50 drafts In your Stone Balloon Mug till 11 p.m., $1 after . Britain and Ireland where it is played Mug tlll11 p.m., $1 after & & $3 pitchers till 11 p.m. in combination with native folk $3 pitchers tlll11 p.m. $3 Cover w/valld Student ID music. The particular Celtic harp Feil $2.25 Pints of Gulnneas $5 w/out Cover w/valld Stud-t ID uses weighs 50 pounds and costs $20.000 less than a harp used in an orchestra. @J) Lisa Banicky, a graduate student. Please support the said th e harp music added a special {?~'if feeling to the evening . BLOOD DRIVE Featuring God Street "The harp music was very $1.50 Grolsch bottles, beauti fu l, giving a relaxed feel $1 Bud, Bud Lt., Mlch Lt. & throughout the performance,'' she March 16 & 17 Tequlza Bottles, $1.75 Wine said. Yuengling, Corona & all Kristin Brady, a continuing 12:02 - 5:01 p.m. other bottles. IN CONCERT education tudent. said the IN THE TAVERN• $1.75 Pints of performance was entertain ing and ~'t>~· Trabant Multipurpose Rooms Yuengling & Honey Br-n, $7 Advance $2.25 Pints of Gulnnesa, Baas & '·something you don't see everyday:· Sierra Nevada All Night Long. $9 Day of Show .. Hi s style was versatile , very ~...,~ B&C relaxed wi th his language typical of a ~ -~· person talking to a friend instead of ~lli ~ Cttl• an audience." she said. -~ ~... As for combining the harp and Q.... ~ Please stop by and help save a life! ALL AGES SHOW $~"')~ storytelling, Feil said Okonowicz's W/ lt L()Y~ 86 class allowed him to become a ~0 professional storyteller. Okonowicz. managing editor of Pat McGee SLJ~cisl Ssl'c~ the UpDate. said that most people do BLOOD BANK not take torytelling seriously. '·People immediately associate OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE Band S13Advance storytelling with little kids and ghost $15 Day of Show stories:· Okonowicz said . " It 's all $10.00 Tickets total imagination - entertainment is Sponsored by: Circle K and Gamma Sigma Sigma 115 East Mam Street • Newark. DE • (302) 368-2001 the cru x:· --.

AlO March 16, 1999 -Ed. . 1

._;.rt' ;~- ,: .·ttortal •

Stop the

In recent months. universities have taken steps to ensure their offi­ cial men;handise is not manufac­ tured in sweatshops. In November 1998, an intended code of conduct was released by a Collegiate Licensing Company t as~ force , calling for investi gati on of suspected sweatshops, safer work­ ing conditions and allowing work­ ~ r s to have collective bargaining agreements. The uni ver ity is one o f 170 instituti on s of higher learning lhat contract CLC, a firm that · helps colleges ·obtain li censing contracts with apparel compa­ nies. But the CLC's proposed code of conduct is mi ss­ ing a cou ple important initia­ tives. To really solve the problem of sweatshops. companies need to publically disclo e the locations of ..v ·lrSJJ~;~)tg;ant· zations oR .. ,,.,~.,~~ factories. Also. workers in lead some kiiid~ IJ.:E->r "'';,.. located in other countries UniversitY. <>C should receive a salary that affords do the sa~. - ., •:in adequate srandard of living. · · ~·•~~~,: ...,. ;;..m all seem ·to ' The universi ty has stated it has " or Honduras · no intention of adding these initia­ or Thailand, Buyers seem to be ' tives to its own code of conduct, nor oblivious. More must be done tg will it seek to require them of CLC. make people aware. As an institution that makes a As long as the problem of sweat­ substantia l profit on the sale of shops is kept hidden from the pub­ items bearing its name, the uni versi­ lic, people will continue to blindly ty s hould take respons ibility for buy merchandise manufactured by how those items are manufactured. someone who works seven days a The administration should demand week for 31 cents:~ hour with one 10 know if the blood, sweat and bathroom b~jk~ lf¥Y· : African Americans are part .of campus community too ~ ~a~ · ~~· .. - As an African and a ' Council, when t-he fact remains that In their letter, ques tion s and in reg_ards to.miking an attempt . - ~ -~~ . ,.. ~ Americ~n ti ~ n .... ~-\· ... student at the univetsity "disrespect- the event involved in the Trabant a_nswers they pose 10 President to control the canipus commumty, ed" is not a word I can ever use to disturbance was not sponsored by David P. Roselle convey their belief but I am also di · sh~jtrtened. They describe my feeling-S after reading any of the organizati ons represented tliat African Americans are prone to wrote: "It is tiJ!tl~ 10' equip your Hot and the letter titled " P-:li'ents voice their in the National ~a.nhellenic CounciL .violence and present a threat to not · po lice departmem 'VIth the tools of -!.:~- . - concern over Trabant disturbance," I am extrem·e1y concerned with only the campus community. but their trade 'so the):"l:art defend them- • ., '"'i.-{ N in Issue 37. the indirec t pJejudice direc ted also the city of Newark. T his atti- selves, our sons and daughters, staff On a dail,IJ>asts, residents li v- tions. ·• w J:.: . This opiniona~ed letter expressed toward Africa~mericans and the tuolice, after the on campus. Y~t elections experietY;e low voter turnout ly, there are no issues that appeal to .(;ij,bellenic Council of the universi- fight had ~teady · en4etJ , took it upon problem as a result of stUdent apathy. He is me. ·r .ij> 'who are not all the little angels themselves to· ~.p~r spray the nues. quoted as saying :;trsnot that students I will not "nidke the extra effon to ·they are emulated to be?" crowd. • .. :; In the ca&e don't care _ · il".&>p:that they don' t get out and voCe' ' because I have no · · It is widely thought throughout I ask rnyself.:Wtry it was stated the Gilbe rt make the effort to get out and vote:· idea what the concerns of the candi­ campus that the consumption of that the pepper spray affected 10 to o mplex 's While I am not inclined to speak dates are. alcohol is a practice the Interfrater- 25 people when in fact hundreds of roblem , for the university's entire undergradu­ Lastly, I feel the lack of candidates nity Council is known for. If this partygoers felt the ef~ec ts of the pep- mpt wa~ ate student body;·I_feel compelled to makes our student body impotent. ~re not the case, Rose ll e would not per. spray? . . ade to fix it. say that I have oor~oted in a OUSC DUSC is the on~ body that represents 'have to reinforce the policy for the Through the ·'fa5.~ing of these However, students continue to election for the past.-two years simply the entire undergtaduate popUlation. If Greek system in regards to the con- events, watch1ni afld experiencing complain the water temperature because there was no ~ason to vbte. one group of peOple is ab le to monop­ ~mption of alcohoL the truth right befo:te my eyes, I ask drops to freezing at the mos t The past two DUSC elections have olize that body without competition or Anyone who attends a function ~yself ~ith a silenp~d subtle rage, inopportune times. been conducted wilh absolutely no the consent of most undergraduates, sponsored by the Nati onal Panhel- 'Who wtU protect 0$? Representatives of the Facili­ competition for any position on the then the voice of undenrradua:tes is not ti es and Administration-Opera­ le'tiic Council knows th e consump­ executive board. As a result, just over heard by the aCfm inistration through tion of alcohol is prohibited. La'Ke isha M.pyers ti on Center reportedly said "dur­ I 00 students voted in !997 and only that body. ing the next several weeks'' an Not o nly am I s hocked and Fres/mw11 86 voted last year. appalled by the parents' last sugges- kiki@udel.~ du engineering firm will visit cam­ I did not vote a_s my vote would .,. ..._ pus to examine the prol;>lem and have been unabie·io ,chanS?:e the out­ -. " ,· .:.. ;., .:.~· uggest m qra perm anent solu­ come of the elei!l~rfs : The stud~nts WHERE TO WRITE• . ~~~- ,· J •.. ..;! . . ~~ ~~·: . . ~~ ··;-~ The Review ~ "'"' ·}0]~ 250 Perkins Student Center · · Newark, DE 19716 ~ --;,. Fax: 302-831-1396 ,"<.'f E-mail: [email protected]'ii ' : - ~i-' Opinj(in/F1erspective pages are an open fo~ for.:itill&: -~~ssion. welcomes responses froni Its include a daytime telephone .3'fltt.' editorial .~a, ff reserves the right io edit aU -the ideas and beuefs of the as repres~ntative J of The RevietV. ~ ·: . ~

..,. -':-' Editor 'm Chief: Ryan Connier diertammeot EdKors: Photography Editor: M~ederk a Dawn Mensch Bob Weill ·''Features Edilors: Nationavsf8te Ne..S"'idt~: -~- Senior Editor: K~~fsrros ito Liz Johnson Melissa Haolci~ '&lc;J.:S. tolfusend ""'"; '{Charlie Dougiello ..... Executfvt Editor: Chrissi Pruin Ad!Uiiiitrative News Editors: Student ~airs~ ­ Ari/Grapbics Editor: John yocca Gregory Shul:ls Melissa Sinc~ir {uj~~ock Selena Kang

.. -__, .. __ ,. ~· . --..,.._... -~ ... ~ ·~-- ; '•. -~~ AlO ;\1arch 16. IY9Y

~~ ;.~ " ~ Editorial ...... a ...... ~==~-- ~~~~~-~~»'"'

Stop the s.weat

.• In recl'nt month,_ uni ,cr:.itics t<:ars of >Omc i l:year-o lu child in h'" e taken stcr> to en. ure their orti­ Indonesia is \Vhat goc' intu the dye cial merchandise i' not manurac- \lf a Blue H en ~ I'Taseball cap. tured in sweabhnps. T he only way 'ro be sure of who In No,·o.:mbo.:r I '-J9R. an intended i> making ''UD'' sweatshirts is to codc "f conduct '"" rclca:.cd hy a r..:lcasc tl;e exact locati on o f facto­ Co llegtate Liccn,ing C<>mrany ta'k ries. The U ni vq.r ity Booksto re fo rce. callin!! fnr illlcsti!!ation of :.hou ld not cfller il'l!o a contract with su:.pectcJ S\\':'cat:.hop>. -;afc r work­ any com pany unwilling to make ing conditi ons and allowin g work­ that infonnati on public. ..:r, 111 ha1e collcctiYe hargaining Uni ,ersity of -Delaware students agrccn1cnts. should also marie their voices heard: The uni,·er,it\ Students at Duke i; on..: of 17(1 .<•i;. ..:and Gcor\!etown in . titution~ of ··:Jk;:.;• _.. :.::un i ve r; it i es h igher learni ng Review ThiJ-f.·; : · ~;ag ed si t-ins for that contract • • ·" ~, _.;~. ;~~lT..-ore tha n 30 CLC. a firm that The untverstf!'_:_•-.-. "! :..:t~ o u r s . demandino . help' college; should demanft!~ :;-r~eir collegt obtain licensing public disdosurf ~ - ·: :~dmini st r at i o ns · c o ntracts with factory locations · t~~:z w a~o~t the publtc apparel co mra­ ensure "UD" ~.-··-. dt sdosure and nics. .. i ij vi ng wage ini- But the CLC's merchandise is nof : ti ati, es. proposcd C:Olk ll f manufactured in ~ : : r., Bot h un iversi- conduct io. mi>s- sweatshops. ti es are no w in g co uple · ~l1c e t i n!! studeni imrort ant initia- -· dema nd s ami. tive . J)avc al o ag ree~ To really :.olYe the prohlem or to inllucncc ~ LG ~ much as they swcat:.hop:.. com panie' need to can. puhlicall) ui:.c:l o'c the location> () r Human right . organizations on overseas factoric; . A lso. "orkers in this campus ~l:!tfl lead some kind factori es located in other ..:ountrics of pro t esr read .. 1ade in China" or Honduras no intcntton of adding tho.: se inllia­ or Thailand. and bu yers seem to be . - tives to it s own coJ..: of CLmd uct. nur oh li v iou ~. Mnre n{u st he done to will it so.:ek to rcquirc tho.:m of Cl C. make r coplc aware. A. an in >t itution that make , a As long as the problem of :.weal­ s ubs tantial pro fit o n the ·ale o f shops is kcrt hidden from the pub­ item> bearin!! its n.unc. the uni,·er-;i ­ lic. people w ill continue to blindly Letters to the Editor ty s hould t;ke rc:, pon '> ih ility for h u ~ machandi sc manufactured by how thos~ item-; arc manuracturcd. ,O ;ll O.:LlllC who work s se1·cn days a The administration should demand week lor 3 I cel1ts per hour with one to know if th~ blood. ;weal and bat hroom break a;~ay. African Americans are part of campus community too

As a n A frican American and a CounL·i I. when the fac t remains th at In th e ir le tter. quc:.tions and ti on in regards to making ::~n atl empt s tude nt at the uni ver it ) "disrespect­ th e event in\'olvcd in the Trabant answers they p ose to Pre,ident to control the campus community, e d" is not a word I can ever usc to di sturbance was no t sponsore d by David P. Rosell e convey their bdid' but I a m also dis heart ened. They describe m y feelings after re ading any of the organi zati ons re presented that African Americans arc prone to wrote: " It is timt; [ O equip you r Hot and ~lJ]d ., the len cr ti tled '·Parents voice their in the National Panhcllenic Council. vio lence and pre cnt a threat to not poli ce department \\lith the tools o f · -- -~" '• . - ~ ~ -:-~ ... concern over Traba nt di sturbance ... I am extre mely concerned w ith o nl y the campus com munity . b ut th eir trade so they can defend them­ in ls,uc 37 . th e ind irec t pr~juuice direc ted also the ..:it1· of . C\\'ark . This atti­ s.:-h es. o ur sons and daughters. staff On a dmly ba;i, _ rc,id..:n t;, li v­ tions. . .. ~ . ~ This opin ionated letter expressed toward African Americans and the tude wi II oniy cause more racial ten­ and facu lty if the situation presents in th e Gifbert Complex dread The ne'X.l ~e~ \veck. ? · ,., the. negati ve views of Greg and Ali­ National Panhell eni c Council indi­ sion in the campus community. and ibe lf. " act o f s howcrin!!. If the s e · ~~~s· were li ving in cia Rose concerning parties spon­ cated hy t he tone and conte nt of ill turn. cause the voluntary sc!! rcga­ Reading those .lijles is sickening Every mo rning -t hey face thc a n off - ca m~if , ~partmcnt COIJ! - · sored by the Natio na l Pa nhe ll cnic their lcu..: r. ti on that we. as a diverse co m~llU~li­ because they are· pointedly tating possibility of becom ing a pops i­ plex. a nd theil'"·hndlo rd said ft ly, arc try ing to erase. that weaponry and 'retaliation i the clc when the water heating sy - would take "se'vei-al weeks" to fix This couple. as far as I'm con­ onl y defen c mechanism against the tem fails and th e :,tu dcnts arc hit a hot water problem. they· d have cerned. is indirectl y stating that the Af~i ca n Americans. o n campus. My wi th icy. bone-chilling water in !!round s for a tawsuit. No reason to vote for DUSC campus has become an unsafe en\'i· questi on to these parents is. "Am I the showo.:r stalls. - The m o ney s tudents pay to tonment because o f R ose ll e' not also a member of thi campu "T A lack of hnt .------.~=- . l'i ve o n ca m plls I am writing in response to the running \\'Ould inevi tab ly wi n because lenience toward African Americans With my face in my hands. I won­ water i' neit her rn a re idcnce ''DUSC elections" arti cle in Issue 39 th ey were th e only tudcnts running. and their organizations. der \\'hy The Review· s a rticles o n . new no r unique ·: ~? ll includes re nt ofTI1c Review. Fut1ho.:rn1ore. the lack of candidates Th e ques t ion I ask is . " What the Trabant di. t urbancc had been to any of th e ..LI ...L.; ~~ ,;. ~nd ut ilities. T o In the artic le , DUSC president makes me apathetic hecausc there is about the Caucasian, _ tho.: members hlown way out o f proporti on and did rcs idc.ncc ha ll s · C'hargc s tude nt-s . A ndrew Wiedel claims th at D USC no campaigni ng and. more imponant­ of the Interfraternity Counci l and the not tndicatc that rhe po li ce . after the o n cam pus. Y <: t hot w atet electi ons experience low voter lumout ly. th ere arc no _is ucs that appeal to Panhcllcni c Council of th e uni,·ersi­ fi~ ht had already ended. took it upon th e problem do not coil: as a result of studem apathy. H e is me. fy who ::~ re not all the little angeb tl;e m se lvcs to· peppe r pray th e contin ues. ntl y rece.ive. quoted as saying ·'It's not that students l \\'iII not --make the extra elTon to they are emulated to be''" crO\\'d . - -: In the case t onl y unW£_ don't care - it 's just that they don't QC l o ut and vote" because I have no lt is widel y tho ug ht th rougho ut I ask myse lf why it " ·as s tated --~r th e Gilbert it i s also a make the effon to !!et out and vote ... idea what the conccms of the candi­ cam pus that the consu mpti o n o f that the pepper spray allcctcu I 0 to Complex·, While I am not inclined to speak dates arc. a lcoho l is a practice the Interfrater­ 25 people when in fact hundreds o f _pro bl e m . an .•, for the uni ve rsity's entire undergradu­ Lastly. I feel tho.: lack of candidate' nity Council is known for. If thi s partygocrs fe lt the effect> of the pep­ atte mpt was c un i vcrs i.­ ate student body, l feel cumpe ll cu to make> ~lll r student body impo tent. were not theca c. Rl'se ll e would not per srray? m aue to fix it. w h i-c h say that I have not voted in a D USC DUSC is the only body that represents have to reinforce the policy for the Through the pas. ing of the se H owever. st udents continue to ·to live o n cam­ election for the past two years imply the entire undergraduate population. If Greek ) ste m in regard, to the con­ event.. watching afld experi encing complain the water temperature pu >. has s upp ly s t u­ ag r ~{to because there was no rea<;on to vote. one group of people is able to monop­ Sumption o f alco ho l. the truth right before my eyes. I a'k d rop' to freezing a t the most de nt s with a :[~l}dar d o f housing The past two DUSC elections ha,·c oli ze that body wi[hout competition or All\ o ne who attends a runction m' sci f "ith a si lent and subtle ra!!e. inoppo rtune timL·s . th at inc lt.idesJ;"electric ity. heat, been conducted wi th absolute ly no the consent o f mo ·t undergraduate, . spo nsored by the Natio nal Panhel­ " \\'ho wi II protect u;;-- - R<:pr<: >c nt at ivcs of the Fac il i­ te le phone access_ lines a nu batb- . competition for any positi on on the then the ,·oicc of undergraduate. is not lenic Council knows the consumr­ ti c-. and Adm ini -. tration-Orcra­ room faciliti es ~fupl c te with hoi executi ve board. As arc ult. just O\'Cr heard by the administration through ti on of alcohol i> prohibited. La 'Keisha Maw•rs ti on Center reported!) 'aid "dur­ and cold rtml)ing water. , I 00 student s voted in I 997 and on I} that body. Not on l \' am I s hoL·kcd a nd Freshman in!! th~ n c ~l >Cv e ra l we~b" an As lo ng as ·SJ lld cnts pa) the II R6 voted last year. appalled by .the parents· last -. uggc:.- kiki(a t{{/e/.edu cn~inc~nn~ firm "'ill 'i>it cam­ bills. the s ho uld ho ld_ I di d not vote as m y vote would lim Camphe/1 pu ~ to c.\a;ninc the probkm and hm c been unable to cl;an!!e the out­ Senior Su ggcq more perm ane nt solu- come o f the elcc,tiq rt s. Tl~c students jcwnp@ udel.e~~: WHERE TO WRlTE: . · The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE I 9716 Fax: 302-83 1-1396 E-mail: [email protected] : :;..~ · ·.The OpinioWPerspecrive pages are an open fon$1 for p~~ti~ debate _and diScussion . The Review welcomes responses from its reade¢:,,_For venhca­ [ion purposes, please include a day[ime telephone nu~b<:r ~Ijh all letters. the editorial staff reserves the nght w edit all subftuss t_9ns ~ 'Letters and ~11m n s represent the ideas and beliefs o f the auttidr_s ~t10uld no[ be ~n as representative of The Review. -~ - . ~ -~_;;-$.;:' .~·· i ~ ; ~~~

fi:rttertainment Editor.;: Citv Nc""' ~llolii: Editor in Chi•f; Ryan Connie r Apnl CapochiM Jessica C0h.:n Photography Editor: Mi~ · B ~d erka 0 3wn M ~n> <: h Bob Weill Featun.-; Editors: l"ationai/Stale News tditors: Senior Editor: Kriste.n . E spo~;;;ilo Liz Johnson Mcli''" H.tnkm Eric J S. To\\·n>: Student Affairs Ewi.!U'S: Art/Graphics Editor: John Yoc12a Grego ry Shula.' l\1ch s

Putting women's history into perspective

Let's assume the majority _.,...... the president. of students at the universi­ Jenn Many citizens don ' t recognize the multitudinous changes to ty, both undergraduate and women's lives that the contemporary women's rights movement graduate, were born some­ Guise has produced. time between 1974 and In just the past four decades, extraordinary gains have been 1981 . Most grew up during SAGE accomplished for women in employment, education, sport s , ERA No a time period in which we ....,.....,...,;:;-.,_.....,.___ ....., ____, media, business, medicine and the law. No· part of the nati on's regard women as equal cit- life or the lives of ordinary people have been left untouched by izens, with the same rights, responsibilities and protections this modern-day movement for social, political and economic afforded men. equality for women. Now compare the ~pan of our li ves to the history of the Changes in women' s and girls' lives have been so sweepi ng world. that the present generation in the classroom might think this is When weighed against the thousand s of years of recorded the way it has always been. Students may not know th at the cur­ history, and the millions of years theori zed by various sci­ rent day opportunities for women have been only recently won, entists, our lives are merely a microscopic particle on the ignorant of the fact the struggle for women's equality continues. chronological map of the world. Some of the issues woinen' s rights advocates fought for 20 If you consider hi story in terms of that broad perspective, years ago, in the era when most of us were born, are still of con- the women's rights movement is also just a millisecond in cern today. · history. even if you date it back to Elizabeth Cady Stanton There is still much to be done in the areas of comprehensive and the Seneca Falls convention in the 1840s. health care, adequate childcare, pay equity and internatio na l Most of the freedoms women enjoy today, however, have women's rights. been won only in the past few decades. This week, the National Council of Women's Organizations is The rights we take for granted ·- access to birth control, holding a Women's Equality Summit and Congressional Action equal education and employment opportunities, awareness Day targeting six issues that are of great importance for the of issues like sexual harassment, domestic violence and women of today and the future. These issues encompass those acquaintance rape - have only been afforded to women mentioned above as well as hate crime prevention and protecting through the work of courageous people who fought for those Social Security. rights. There's still much to do for women, nationally and interna­ We take Women's Hi story Month and the recognition of tionally. The recognition of women's accomplishments during women's achievements in history for granted. Women's History Month is wonderful, but more history-makers Although the first International Women's Day was March of today are needed to insure equal rights into the next century. !l, IYII , it wasfl ' t until 1981 that Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D­ So, when you stop to reflect on the women and men who have Md., and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, cosponsored a Joint fought ro secure the freedoms you enjoy today, remember to ask Congressional Resolution proclaiming the week. of March 8 yourself what you can do to insure gender equality for the next National Women's History Week. generation. Then in 1986, the National Women's History Project helped expand the celebration to ·the entire month of March. In 1987 and in subsequent years, the National Women's History Month Resolutions were approved with broad­ Jennifer Guise is the vice president of SAGE. Send comments to based, bipartisan support in the Senate, the House and by [email protected]. Labels and generalizations: stop the stereotypes

Dear Concerned Newark Resi­ heroin. trouble spots in a national report by the Drug Czar's Brian dents: Office Callaway Hello. How are you doing And despite a few isolated incidents, statistics show the today? heroin problem is being perpetuated by high-school-aged stu­ Let me introduce mysel~. dents. Anytime I'm your worst nightmare. That' s right. The children of Newark's flawless resident Now I'm a university student - population are running around shoving needles in their body ------l and I'm m_oving off_c,ampus so easily it leaves me slack-jawed in disbelief. 1 ·next "year. Good 'parenting skiils, Newark. . OK, you can srop clenching your jaws and digging your Plus, the last time I looked, university students weren't fingernails into your-palms now. I know this is a hard thing for nearly as trashy as city residents. 1 you to accept, but let's try and work through the problem. Sure, the whole black-stretch pants craze doesn' t exactly Here's why my housing situation is causing a problem for smack of class, but where we come from , people don't cruise you - you' ve come up with a set of preconceived notions Main Street in low-riders and our elected officials don' t spend about students and are using those ideas to block my opportu­ their days toiling away at gas stations.· nities. We' re more ambitious for ourselves. City Council is trying to install a series of regulations and a We don' t want to be trapped in this misbegotten, boring rental cap designed to· keep students from living where · they town for the rest of our lives. want. However, even though this city sucks for the most part, this That's discrimination. is still where we live for the time being anyway. Admit it. When you think of students, you're thinking of a And most of us will try to respect it and treat it like we group of beer-swilling. loud, rude, baby-killing hooligans. would our hometowns. Let me tell you, it's not nice to have to operate with these So if I admft that I'm wrong about you, can you please biases working against me -especially since most Of the stu­ admit that you're wrong about university students and stop dents at this university and I don't fall into this category. discriminating against us. But I realize that students aren't the only victims of preju­ Can' t we .all just get along? dice in "this city. After all, it's very easy to lump you all into a single nega­ tive stereotype too. Brian Callaway is a managing news editor for The Review. When I was dealing with an extremely rude clerk on Main Send hate mail and housewarming gifts to bcal/@udel.edu. THE REVIEW I Nat Scott Street last week, I found myself thinking "that's just a typical Newark resident." That's when I realized I can label' you just like you've labeled me without knowing anything about me or most other students for years. There is a very definite Newark persona- and it ' s Student leadershi,p positions not good. Let's start with the obvious. Newark has one of the sketchiest city governments in the United States. For much of their recent history, ·the council has been castrated by multiple lawsuits brought ag-ainst teach -lessons for ·the· fut·ure them c laiming violation of the Freedom of Informa­ tion Act and a string of ethical complaints broug ht On April 21 and 22, prospective employee is being able to relate your experi­ necessary to. have been a member of DUSC, RSA or against then-Councilman Harold F. Godwin. Andrew university students wi II ences in these positions to "real world" problems. COCO since your freshmen year to be a legitimate candi­ While these ethical lapses are bad enough, the Wiedel once again be able to The title will get you in the door. Proving you learned date for a position. sheer pettiness City Council exhibited during these vote · on their represen­ from and took advantage of the opportunity will get you While being familiar with the organization helps, any­ bouts was astounding. tatives for the an invitation to stay. one with a si;cere desire to be a leader on campus cou­ The situation became so bad, most of the council DUSC Delaware Undergradu­ ,Serving in one of these positions challenges you to set pled with some leadership experience elsewhere would be members walked out of ·a meeting to show their dis­ ------J ate Student Congress, goals and have a vision, successfully organize and com­ considered an asset. gust toward former councilwoman Nancy Turner. Resident Student Association and Commuter and Off­ municate your ideas, motivate and lead others, efficiently While I have enjoyed trying to positively represent Yeah, that' s mature. I' m glad our government is Campus Student Association. manage your time, build cohesive teams and deal with Delaware's student body to the best of my ability, I have being run like third graders having a playground snit. · Until then, students have the opportunity to register to conflict resolution. also appreciated the lessons I have learned from the chal­ And these are the people who say students are too become candidates for these leadership positions in the These are all the things your professors attempt to lenges of the position. childish to live with the precious city residents. Activities and Programs Office. instill upon yo u in the classroom, but it becomes more of After last year's inauguration. my dad told me he had They' re supposedly doing it to protect " good" To cut directly to the point, while these positions per­ a challenge when you don 't have a problem framed in the the opportunity to talk to the outgo ing president' s father. Newark residents from "evil" students. form a sometimes-overlooked service to the university, context of a sy llabus or graded assignment. What he said was, "You will be amazed at the change you But how good are they really? . the real reward is for the students who seek out these As I he ard from a speaker at a recent conference, see your son go through." I think it's important to point out that now Mayor opportunities. "Most people go to college to get a degree, not to get an My dad remi nded me of that conversation over winter Godwin, who should be a paragon of perfect resident Unfortunately, students often see only the burden of educatton." The more you think about it , there is a break. While rm sure the impending doom of the "real behavior, has a noise violation on his record. Under the added responsibility these positions carry. Instead, tremendous difference between the two. world'" has had an effect. I know my education through the proposed code changes, Godwin would be only they offer students a way to improve their education and I'm offering you an opportunity to get an education. DUSC has positively influenced me. one violation away from eviction - if he rented his make themselves more marketable to future employers. I'm directly challenging any of the juniors or sopho­ Take the time now to see if you are up for the chal­ house. By now, every one of us has probably heard. "That will mores reading this to become a campus leader. lenge. Since students dominate the renter population, look great on your resum e." But have you stopped to I'm also attempting to plant a seed in the minds. of these new regulations can only be seen as a transpar­ think what that means? freshmen to not only become active in DUSC (or any ent attempt to pen us in like sub-human ingrates. Sure being the president, vice president, treasurer. etc. other student group for that matter), but to decide now that Andrew Wiedel is th e oil/going preside/1/ of DUSC. Any And who does City Council really think they're of a -campuswide organization looks good on paper. What they will run for a position of leadership in the future. questions o r commenT s can be e-mailed to protecting? I have also found is that what makes you a marketable I'm also going to let you know that it is not completely [email protected] . Newark is ranked as one of the nation' s premiere

Adve_rtislng Director: , Otillne Editors: Sporis Editon: Assistant Fealtn'es Editor: Mike Stringer . Ryan Gillespie Michelle Handlemao Cory Penn Bob Ruddy Office and Mailing Address: Domenico Montanaro Adverllslng Graphics DeslgJ:Jers: 250 Student Center. Newark. DE t9716 Deji Olagunju Michelle Prescott Business (302) 831 -t397 Imaging Editor: Assistant Editorial Editor: Copy Editors: Advenising (302) 831- 1398 Meghan Baldino Lauren Deutschman Ayis Pyrros· Christina Mehra Advertising Assistants: News/Editorial (302) 831 -277 t Deneatra Harmon Una Hashem Jackie Ashbaugh Jen Campagnini FAX (302) 831 -1396 Assistant EntertainJMnt Editor: Bob Keary Julie A. Zimmerman HoD~· ood Correspondant: Jessica Zacholl Maria Dal Pan Senice Manager: Anita Kim

' A12. THE REVIEW . March 16 , 1999

SIJMMER RAs NEEDED FOR £011EGE SUMMER COLLEGE 9 9 9 JUNE 22 - AUGUST 1I 1999

fOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, CALL 831-6560

A toneee experiente All Day Wednesday, March 17, 1999 lor hil!h sthool Juniors ~~lTYoF APPLICATION DEADLINE: MUSIC DANCE IJt1AWARE . fRIDAY, MARCH 26 Listen to "ROOTS" on 91.3FMWVUD Irish Dancing 9am-noon 12:30pm Scrounge Scrounge <

Live Broadcast ofWVUD's "Gn:enwillow" program FILM Featuring URBAN CELTIC Watch SLlV's feature film 8- 10pm "In the Name of the Father" Scrounge starring Daniel Day-Lewis 4- 6pm . FOOD Scrounge wide scn:en 1V IDIJr Jllonnr ~o.cirt!J of Wear green and get these specials • free Irish creme in any coffee PLUS • large soda for the price of a small soda The ever-popular PERSONACARDS t'-'\ l(nppu 1/ll!f • 2 scoops of mint chocolate chip ice cn:am for the price.of 1 scoop lOam- 2pm all day in the Scrounge Scrounge Announces the·seventeenth annual University of Delaware UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNDERGRADUATE Wear gn:en and get • 10% off REGUlARLY PRICED merchandise RESEARCH • raffie chance for Erin Beanie Bahy ESSAY COMPETITION • chocolate coin~ &om our Pot O'Gold Check out our "Jump Into Spring sale" ~25-75% off selected items );;> TWO $500 PRIZES All day in the ~oolcston:

);;> Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research COPY CENTER results must be reported in an essay written for a Wear green and get general, educated audience. • One free color copy per person

);;> Winners present research at PKP Initiation Prizes and giveaways all day Banquet on May 7, 1999 Make your pledge to WVUD's Raaiothon

);;> Submission deadline is April19, 1999 Awards announced by April30, 1999 Brought to you by Student Centers, 91.3FM WVUD and the Irish Club!

For contest rules, contact the Undergraduate Research Program (186 South Cpllege Avenue, Room 204.)

Sig" up ~or l'f'f'f-2000 o"-c.awtpus Housi"g • .o" fhe Web. www~uf;o.,s. A$200 deposit is req,uired by Marc." rl ;., order to apply UD1-DoRM a.,d guara.,tee yoor o.,-GattJpUS "oos;.,g for l1e)(t year. AN ALL SEX ISSUE­ In Sports IT'S LURKING Hen's gurad WITHIN John Gordon sheds tears . over their 10- point loss in 0 Charlotte, page Cl

BY JESSICA MYER me a Snoopy Band-Aid. "Here's yo ur red badge of me wine glasses in Grass Roots or the guy in my A1wwging Mosaic Editor courage." Meteorology discussion who helped me with my ormally skin is a g-reat thing. . The results would be ready in a week, but I lab. The risk is just a fact of sex. It keeps all the insides together and nicely would have to come back in , she said. But still , that little boy I met at the AIDS Walk N dressed. On my way out, I ignored the wall of pamphlets haunts me. His huge brown eyes have been gaz­ But this week my skin is my enemy. ll could be and left feeling pretty satisfied. I looked at my ing at me all week. hiding a lethal poison in my blood. It could be Snoopy Band-Aid and had to suppress a giggle. But I don' t really hate sex. I hate-that people keeping me from the truth - but not for long. are still dying of AIDS every day, even while More than 120 hours ago I took an HIY test. In After all , an HIY test is still the rite of passage for less than 48 I'll get the results. a generation that grew up wi th condoms with sper­ society is preoccupied with "Moni ca' s Own micide stamped on the brain. Words" and the Y2K bug. know HIV isn'tthe most popular cause to care about anymore like is was in the late ' 80s_:__ ut an hour later, after I stepped out of the he truth is that new strains and mutations I saving rain forests, freeing Tibet and stopping shower and ripped Snoopy from my arm, I of AIDS have been discovered, and no B began to feel like my chest was being T one seems to be paying attention. eating disorders are big now. Still, the possibility of the disease living in my body has kept me from squeezed in a vice. And then the thoughts marched J ust ·because we tum our backs to HIV and sleeping. through my head like Nazis in Munich. I began to AIDS doesn't make it disappear. In fact, as a I've set up shop in Edgar Allan Poe's mind for consider life with HIV. result of society's unspoken consensus that AIDS five days now. "The Tell Tale Heart" is my fear I've been to six AIDS Walks and met hundreds is pretty much wrapped up, many AIDS service fes tering in the boarded up closet of my mind. of people affected by the virus, but I have never organizations have seen donations drop. So the Just like Poe's hero who is driven insane by the imagined what it would mean to test HIY positive. teams of policy and research staffs have been cut sound· of his murder victim's beating heart, my I listened to the Eagles nurse saying the words in back. pulse is making me crazy. my head, "You have tested positive for HIY." I want to scream, "But wait, we don ' t have a One out of every five of my thoughts is HIY, Then she would explain that it doesn't mean cure yet!" As HIV continues to eat away at peo­ that I have AIDS, and I could live for 20 years with ple's immune systems, it can ' t be ignored -the the way it tiptoes into the body, imposing duri~g the most private moments. As the thoughts pass m no signs of illness. She would tell me having HIY virus still has the best of humans. The disease is · waves through my cluttered head, my heart begins is n6L the end of my world. But she would be for­ not in our clutches; rather, we are living in its out­ to knock fu ri ously inside my chest. getting that I am a child of the After School Special stretched, grotesque claw. decade. And this week, standing on the edge of the I pictured myself stigmatized and sick. I stared HIV abyss, tne reality of the precarious situation ­ ut through it all, I still believe an ~ ~est in the full-length mirror in my room for 20 minutes we li ve in kept me from sleeping. does have its own sense of dtgruty. J B Whether it 's a home test or a Planned straight. I just stared, trying to see through my skin Parenthood special, it is responsibility and truth and into my bloodstream. ut today is Saturday, and the sun is finally personified. People keep trying to reassure me with While I gazed at my features, at the serious glazing the campus. In just two days I can the logic that even ifl have it, at least I'll know. expression in my eyes and straight line my lips ·B put this behind me, probably.. And my skin Yes, knowing is wonderfuL Or it may be the made, I remembered a boy I met at· one AIDS can regain its normal status of a protective shelL most horrifyi ng thing I can ever conceive. Walk. He was nine and li ving with AIDS. His I will not allow myself to consider the alterna­ I made it through the blood test without any mother told me he had up to 12 different pills and tive. Just like the rest of society, I will bury HIY bangs or bruises. I was actually joking with the treatments a day. The thought made my teeth chat­ in my boarded closet and hope the beating of my nurse about the Philadelphia Eagles. (We are both ter. own heart doesn't grow too loud for me to hear reluctant fans of the sorry-looking football team.) myself think. · With the needle still in my arm, I quipped, "Just ext -I went through a very unusual stage. I because they have no quarterback, receiver or tight _paced around my room like a cheetah EDITOR'S NOTE about to pounce, feeling caged and tor­ end doesn't mean they won 't be good- they have N M YER RECENED HER NEG.-'\ TIVI:. TEST RESULTS a new head coach. What more could you want?" mented. She laughed and told me to put pressure on my I began to hate sex, safe or not. In my head I MONDAY A ND WENT HOME TO SLEEP. THE REVIEW I Bob Weill arm. ''There you go sweetheart," she said, handing knew I was no more at risk than the girl who sold Myer considers how positive tests results would change her life.

~ ·::::-.:::.- -~~:::__ ._:--:_--- : ~ ~:::-:::.__- ___-_

-..; ~ w- "' =-- =------.:,.,___ ~~~~~~~~~~~--~-- ~- ~~--;- ...~-~ ---~- ~:~= ~~~~=~~~~~ ~-:==--:

of the area. Almost everyone stares at the belief. It's her fourth trip inside the doctor's Looking in on the tube, maybe wishing it was their own. They office. It's her tum. She hangs her liead as think about being in their bedrooms, curled she trudges past Betty's desk and makes her waiting room of up in their comforters - anywhere but here. shaky way through the door. Froin this March morning on, nothing will Her boyfriend's eyes follow her solemnly ever be the same for these seven girls. as she passes through. an abortion clinic "Family Matters" is on, and no one is A few chai rs down from Robin's now laughing. Still, nobody changes the station. vacant seat is another gi rL This one is by far BY KRISTEN ESPOSTIO There' s no need. Like chewing on a piece of Featurtts Editor the youngest, looking no more than 15 years old and flavorless gum, the show continues old. She is thin, almost transparent looking, Two elderly ladies surround the entrance without being discarded. Everyone keeps with blond hair and pale, alm ost snow-white of the room. They are dressed all in black and chomping on the old plot without noticing or skin. Though sitting alone, she seems mu ch clutch rosary beads in their wrinkled fingers · caring about the taste. calmer than the other girls who are there fo r as they chant "Hail Marys" between sips of The nurse, Betty, is ~i tting behind a glass the same. purpose. their hot coffee. wall with a hole in it to speak through , as if ,While she sits, leafing through a wrinkled­ Upon entering the room, visitors are wel­ pregnancy were contagious. She is older with up YM magazine, the door swings open, let­ comed by a rush of warm air, greeting them gray hair and has a tough look in her dull, ting in the bitter outdoor air. The girl knows like a friendly handshake. It's a sharp con­ brown eyes. Her demeanor is far from sooth­ the woman who waddles through and ges­ trast from the harshness of the March day ing. ObViously ~ he has seen too much for her tures to her. The extremely heavy woman is outside. expression to be any softer. · carrying a baby, and the girl immediately But for seven women, most of them still She doesn't bother to come out from takes him onto her lap. It's very clear- thi s just girls, there is a chill inside them that no behind her g lass shell to call out the girls' is her baby. She's been through thi s before. warmth can ' suppress. They didn' t come names. She just sticks her head through the Betty finally comes out from behind the inside the room to be warm - they came hole and calls out "Melanie." glass-and instructs the women to get the baby inside to commit themselves to a decision A tall , heavy-set blond gi rl reluctantly out of the room. 'There are no chi ldren that will never reverse itself, something leaves the comfort of the chair next to her allowed here." they' ll always have to live with and grief-stricken mother. She goes, though . As the woman leaves with the baby, the think a6out. slowly at first, and when she catches the other girls gaze at the child, some longingly, They came to get abor­ gazes of pity and fear from the other others with relief. tions. girls, she quickens her pace. Robi n comes out, obviously done with her The room is plain and Her mother bows her head into her _procedure. She is wobbly and crying hysteri ­ austere. There are maga­ lap and begins to sob quietly. cally. Her boyfriend comes to her aid and zines like Women's Day, A young girl in her late teens stares escorts her outside, whi le whi spering some­ and Glamor - nothing like at the sobbing mother and wells up with thing in her ear. Child or Parents magazine or tears of her own. Her boyfriend sits next One down. Six more to go. other domestic pieces of litera­ to her - her -mother probably doesn' t As the day progresses. the remaining girls ture. Not thpt these girls are even know. take turns going in and out of the doctor's thinking of reading anyway. The young man looks uncomfo rt able and office, each of them un cert ain of which time The blue indoor/outdoor carpet isn' t the extremely worried. He is the only male in the is "the time: · kind that cushions bare feet in the morning. room- but by the way he looks at her, it 's Slowly, one by one, each girl comes out It's the kind that makes vomit easy to clean __ _: ______·= obvious .there is nowhere else he wo uld be. for the last time, each di splay in g her individ­ ;-- - off. Melanie steps back out into the room and ual emotions. ----·- The posters on the walls aren' t the kind sits down next to her mother. Some cry. some don"t. but they are all left ------. --~- , .. that most of these girls pin up in thei r dorm _ "They didn' t do it yet,'" she says. wondering: what if I hadn ~t done thi s'> - - ~ ---=------~ - .- rooms or bedrooms. They are of landscapes The other girls look to her, curiously antic­ It 's been fiv e hours since the day began. ·------~ ,.- ·--·-· and flowers, kind of like a motel' s decor; ipatin-g details. They want to know what to and the two old ladi es are still outside pray­ they are just there to take up space. expect when their names are call ed. ing. However. their praye rs have fallen on The only sound in the room re verberates "Robin," Betty calls. The girl si tting with deaf ears - no one came out of that room the from a television that rests in the front comer her boyfriend looks up sharply and with di s- same gi rl who wen t in.

------:-"~. -- . ------.::..:::,;:..__. - -- ___ .--.-- --~ ----=-- -:- ;;;.;.__::_ __ :· - - -- T HE Rivl~ n Kang B2 ~ THE REVIEW March 16, 1999 Going back to The Roots

"THINGS FALL APART" Fall Apart ,'' Philadelphia's The Roots have now Malik B also does the solo thing on the next THE RooTS quietly joined hip-hop's upper echelon and have two tracks, '·Step into the Realm" and 'The MCARECORDS become seasoned veterans in the ongoing now­ Spark." With rumors circulating of Malik's possi­ ~TING : th'rtr~ 1/2 you-see-them, now-you-don' t saga, better known ble ex it from the group, this pair of tracks may be as the rap world. the last hurrah for the militant M.C., but nonethe­ Rather than selling its members souls to ·less, they are two of the best-written cuts on the try to appeal to the mainstream masses, The album. · Roots simply take rap back to its basics on its The pinnacle of "Things Fall Apart" is latest effort and hit you right where it counts undoubtedly track seven, ''Without a Doubt," fea­ with raw, uncut beats and lyrics sure to please turing Philly radio legend Lady B. ?uestlove once any hip-hop purist. again returns to the old school, with a brilliant 'Things Fall Apart" begins with the sample from one of the Roots' biggest influences, innovative "Table of Contents (Parts I & 2}," Schooly D. .. , a brilliant concept tune showcasing the best Black Thought represents on the mic as well, BY DAN RASH the Roots crew has to offer. spitting unforgettable lines like, "The criTically SuJ.D.Rt:fXmer "Part I" is a self-proclaimed "violent" and acclaimed composer I stand over I whichever In hip-hop's short but sweet 20-year history "sloppy" cut, with Black Thought setting the lyri­ mute miniscule mic holder I You never knew the ta1nted with fads, trends and the everlasting pur­ caltone for the album over an intentionally poor­ ;eal befo;e I Yo I'll show ya I You need to make suit of the dollar bill, few groups have been able to ly-mixed track by ?uestlove. Malik B is the fea­ your thoughts more sober I think it over." o~ereome adversity and survive in the business tured vocalist on ''Part 2," amu ch more laid-back Of course, any- '90s rap album wouldn't be thfl}~gh three or more albums. alternative to its counterpart and the perfect transi­ complete without any number of guest appear­ : But three or more quality albums are a remark­ tion track to the previously unreleased classic, ances, and The Roots easily fills its quota as the the smoothest, most el!f-pleasing beats on the 'Things Fal l Apart'" ends in ordinary Roots able feat in itself, accomplished by onl y a select 'The Next Movement." album hits the midpoint and beyond. album. · fashion, with an ill ?uestlove instrumental and the handful of rap legends. The Roots' trademark live instrumentation BlackStar's Mos Def exchanges verses with Common gets an early nod for best cameo per­ extremely powerful poetry of Ursula Rucker on With the release of its fourth LP, "'111ings combined with two of Philly's all-time greats, Black Thought on "Double Trouble,'' in what fonnance of 1999, taking over ri ght where he left 'The Return to Innocence Lost."' Black Thought and DJ Jazzy Jeff, make 'The may be the only mistake of the album. Despite .. t,, off four years ago, and the end result is yet anoth­ Things are only lookin g up for The Roots, not Next Movement" one of the strongest tracks on both M.C.'s lyrical deliveries, the beat is anything er extraordinary track from the Chicago lyricist. falling apart as th e name of the album might sug­ The Gist of It the album. but spectacular, and the song begins to get boring Six of the final tracks af1er "Act Too" feature gest. Easily the mo t complete album of the year, ln one of his rare solo appearances this time as it drags on for nearly six minutes. guest appearances as well , as Roots protege Di ce 'Things Fall Apart" has all of the ingredients "t'f~t'n~'l~ Marriages. around, Black Thought delivers a very convincing But all is forgiven with "Act Too (The Love of Raw spits on· "Diedre vs. Dice," "Adrenaline!" needed to make a classic LP: original concepts. "t'f~~~ Weekend plans. performance, silencing all critics of his lyrical my Life)," featuring Common Sense teaming up and "Don't See Us.'.· "Adrenaline''" also features a solid production, ill vocals and worthwhile ~~~ Old Sneakers ability with lines like, "/plug in the mic I draw with Bla.ck Thought for an llladelph sequel to . . :~I : memorable performance by Roc-a-FeUa's Beanie cameo . ~~ like a gunfight !/never use a cordless I or stand Common's 1995 classic "I Used to Love H.E.R." •r,.. Self Esteem. Siegel, ario soulstress Erykall Badu acts as Black ln a year with a shortage of quality new releas­ ~ Burritos. applaudless I Sipping chlorophyll out of ill silver ?uestlove's production is superb, as he digs Thought's overseas girlfriend on the commercial es, 'Things Fall Apart'" rises above all and is a gauntlets. " back through his jazzy upbringing to create one of single, "You Got Me." must buy for any true hip-hop head.

"P",I.NCE OF THIEVES" "BEAUCOUP FISH" . PRINCE PAUL UNDERWORLD TOMMY BOY JB0/V2 RECORDS RATING: ~:..'r~t'!l/2 RATING:~~~ Prince Paul, the genius behind much of De La Soul's early Electronica was to be the next big thing. work. has returned once again with, what else but a masterpiece. Music critics and labels alike all jumped on the synthetic band­ The concept of a musical play is centuries old. However, it is wagon. MTV dedicated.hours of programming to the fl ashy. trippy l!lli.que to the rap genre- until now. Consiaering the m·any techno videos. The stores were flooded with the hyped releases. alternative musical innovations und.er his belt, it is not surprising But then something strange happened. that Prince Paul could write, produce, arrange and direct the first No one bought the music. dver hip-hop musical. With the exceptions of the Chemical Brothers and Prodigy, the ' The idea is similar to that of the long forgotten radio plays like genre could not cross over to a mainstream audience. •IThe Lone Ranger" and "The Shadow," which came out in the Underworld dipped its feet in the waters of stardom, though. Its ~a d y 1900s. These stories were complete with a myriad of char­ epic "Born Slippy" from the "Trainspotting" soundtrack had ravers ljcters, plot twists, sound effects and, in the case of "Prince of dancing in the warehouses as well as kids bopping to their car rad ios. Thieves," hip-hop music. . It became a hypnotic "Star Spangled Banner" - the anthem for The only thing missing is the visuals. However, Chris Rock, an electronic nation. who is part of the plot- acting the role of a crackhead- recently purchased the rights to " Prince of Thieves." However, this was three years ago, and MTV's "Amp" has been long since canceled. So. there may be a movie in the works. . · With "Beaucoup Fish'' due out in stores on April 13 , one may question if the band can regain any of its past glory. · .The plot revolves around two friends, Tariq and True, and Tariq's quest to finance hi s demo and secure a Though the album proves to be a solid composition, it does not go far beyond what ha already been done before in record deal. The dialogue plays as skits and is interspersed with songs that hi ghlight the scenes. Clearly, Paul that field. is using this opportunity to vent hi s contempt for a music industry which he believes is corrupt. · The gimmick needed to break though is certainly lacking, and even Karl Hyde's distorted vocals can't really help ~ All of the musical numbers are superb, with Paul s upplying the same offbeat production that made hi s ear- matters. Other music critics praised the trio for putting a man in front of the mic - something not usually seen with , lier work, such as 3rd Bass' "Gas Face," classics. Many of the songs, ~owever , are aided by the story and may electronica. n.Pf:quite stand up on their own. Big Daddy Kane's "Mackula's Theory·· and the Sadat X/Xzibit collaboration But honestly even when his words are audible. they don' t say much. Following the rambling lead from " Born '\lfandle your Time" are two notable exceptions. Slippy" ("drive boy dog boy dirty numb angel boy in th e doorway boy she was a lipstick boy") Beaucoup rivals the 4 •the cast of actors range from hip-hops' glory days to present-day stars. Tariq and True are played by new­ single with its fast-paced gibberish. . cpmers Breeze and Sha. Also popping up throughout the album in various amusing roles are Special Ed, De La " When I'm on the market. words move faster while clouds move thin between us and like a skin, like a saln· skin., SQul. RZA. Kool Keith. Everlast. Chubb Rock. Biz Marki c. Xzibit. Sadat X and , o r course. Bi g Daddy Kane fnr a seed offat circles,·· H yde s ings on I he si ng le ··pu,h Jl'lair,:· as·t.h e smooth talking pimp, Count Mackula. Lyrics aside, the album is by no means a disaster. Its 75-minute mix of roller coaster block rocki n' beats should have '~Prince of Thieves" is a must for any hip-hop•connoisseuro. From·the die-hard rap fan to the casual listener, most clubbers begging for more. However when it comes to everyone else, th e group will have a hard time emerging this album is sure to pl.ease. from the underworld from which they came. -Mike Stringer -Mike Bederka . . Asl~ a11yo11e b1.1t Barbar~ BAR BY LIZ JOHNSON Quote of the W eel< Features Editor Mo t people worry about their love lives. The100 After all, Prince Charming and Cinderella are pretty hard to find, and "U ncuff me." t always live happily ever after. -David Schwimmer when someone says they can answer Most-Asked queSJions about love and sex, people tend to pay When asked what a man hould say in the moments after sex • • at!enJion. But no one should ever be so gullible or so Playboy 'pathetic as to listen to the advice offered by April 1999 Barbara De Angelis, Ph.D., in her book, "The uest1ons 100 Most-Asked Questions About Love, Sex, yo u' re the source, making it impossible and Relationships.'' Couples who li ve together have sex an average o f three times a week; marncd to tickle your elf. The I 00 questions are split up into eight cat­ Ps_\ clwlojty Today women about twice a week; and stngle }a,uan / Fehruun· 1999 egories, each having between five and 12 ques­ tlove, women about once a week . tions. Mtlrie Claire Eighty-five percen t of men surveyed pre­ Apri l 1999 The book is set up something like this: "Dr." fe r long hair to short or medium lengths. De ~gelis will summarize the question asked, 25: Percent of Americans who wi II con­ Specifically. they like it to fall down then print the question directly beneath the sum­ .... d tract a sexually transmitted disease. over women ' breasts when they ' re mary. _ Men 's Heu/t/1 naked and brush against their skin during A page or two of response follows, overflow­ April 1999 sex. • Cosmt,poliran ing with trite New Age cliches about being Ninety percent of all American men mas­ M arch 1999 proud of one's individuality and never settling turbate. for less than what you deserve. Aluu1m The population of the town of Whatever. Manh / 999 Concepcio n. Chi lc: 330, 448. The popu­ The way she makes it sound, all problems in lation o f the commune of Condom, The other I 0 percent li e. life can be waved away with her phallic magic The Moswr Bunch France: 8.000. wand. .lfurc/1 1999 · And the writing is so simple that a third-grad­ Apnl/999 er could understand it with no trouble at all. The night after their first flirtation. A study testing 86 couples fou nd that : Also, the questions all connect to each other Lewinsky studied up on how to seduce women with sym metrical partners are --7 at the end of question 14, for example, it .tells Clinton by reading Gennifer Flowers' autobiography. mo re likely to climax during intercourse. you to see questions 37 and 85, too. It's kind of Time like reading a Choose Your Own Adventure feel like they've just gone I 0 rounds with some But to see these ridiculous questions pack­ P\\clwlnJ:.' Tm/a, March 15. /999 Jumwn!Fehuuu' /999 Book, except not nearly as much fun. Freud imposter. aged together, and to read them all and find out ; In De Angel is' defense, she does make some The book is not without amusing qualities, they all have the same answer, is nauseating and ·AIDS-related illnesses are the sixth lead­ Ads for condo ms were not shown on w1>rthwhile points, even though they're hidden though. It's fun to laugh at some of the sob sto­ tedious. ing cause of death among 15 to 24-ycar­ telev is io n unti I 19 87. Pl a nned deep beneath the cotton-candy exterior of this ries in the book. This book would probably be best for people olds. HIV/AIDS is the ccond leading: Pa renthood ran an ad during that time n~ff piece. The best, by far, is question 99.· who think Stuart Smalley would have been a cause of death among people bet ween claiming television c ha racte"fs had ex ; The few questions dealing with physical and "Is it normal to feel jealous of the attention perfect dad. the ages of 25 and 44. 20.000 ti mes a ) Car without e ver men­ mental abuse come with simple advice: Get out my wife gives to the dog?'" You know. you ' re okay, I'm okay, every­ ti oning c0ndoms or consequences. n ~w . It's good to know she recognizes that Not to spoil the answer for potential readers, body's okay- not even close. Phnbo' -~1•1"1 1 / 999 nfuch .. at least. but it's· hilarious to hear DeAngelis telling the For everyone·else, they'd be better off listen­ 1973: Shortly after the Supreme Court But overall , it gets a little boring to hear her husband to try and treat his wife in the loving ing to anyone besides De Angelis. 'The Rules·· declared abortion leg:a l. Erica K~n c o r ·· Just say no. Control your urgin ." be a Sf[UPY responses to a question like, "How way "Sparky" obviously does. tried to push the women's movement back 100 '"All My Children .. - became the first Yirg in . Don"t be a louse. wait fo r )O Ur irilponant is it for a couple to be totally honest That makes sense. years. This book tries to push back any idea of a major character on daytime tclevi:. ion to spou:.e. Do the ri ght thing, " ·ait for the with each other?" Everyone must surely want their panners to normal relati onship 200 years . legally terminate her pregnancy. ring. Sleep around a nd you could w 111d Stay away. Stay far away. You've been up '' ith more than a good time:· ~ DeAngeli s says it's crucial to be honest. . wag their tails and pant when they come in the l"S warned. If you read this, you' ll start spouting stu­ a re sex . lugans from the · .,0 - Thanks. That was all she had to say. room. Mll nh /'I'·N ..... Pftnhrn But then she launches into some -psychobab­ Anyway, the book would probably work pid comments all the time.and never find anyone .lJ ml 19W A brain area called the cerebellum much better in column form . In a newspaper. even remotely like Prince Charming or bl.e about becoming emotionally numb. By the squelches the ti ckle sensatio n whe n time the read,er gets to the important stuff. they perhaps it wouldn't be so bad. Cinderella. - Compiled by Cor y Penn

/ March 16. 1999 . THE REVIEW. B3 History of a nation divided by abortion !~ BY LIZ JOHNSON does encompass a wo man 's ri ght to end her pregnancy Feul/lrtts Editr1r until the end of the first trimester. It's a war, plain and imple. And sin ce 1973, Roe has been th e law of the land , The battleground is choked with blood and tears, with There have been many vari ati on and restric ti on placed agony and anger. on it - minor mu t notify their parents now- but for One side protect a woman's right to privacy -the the most part, it has been intact. other guards the rights of the unborn. But the law does not guarantee that everyone will Although Roe vs. Wade is still th e law of the land, the agree or go along with it without a fight. war rages on . The National Abortion Federation recentl y releaseP.a• Abortion has become one of the most hot-button top­ study showing the cases of anti -abortion vio lence: jt:l : ics in politics, dividing Democrats and Republicans even 1996. The figures showed a 21 perce nt decl ine betw~~ : more sharply along party lines. ' 95 and '96. • • It's been 26 years sin ce the Roe vs. Wade decision, And although th e numbers are dropping, there are sti ll but the air is still as thi ck with di ssension as it ever was. indi vidual acts of violence, like the murder of Barnett On the historic case's 26th anni versa ry last Jan uary, Slepian, a New York doctor who performed aborti ons, Hillary Clinton said President Clinton wants to spend and the bombing of the Atl anta abortion clinic. . $4.5 mi Ilion on security measures for clinics where abor­ Most pro-life groups condemn this violence. saying tions are performed. it 's not the p.roper method to attack abortion. ' · S_he said in the last 10 years, there have been, among But make no mi stake about it - they are ab so lut~J'y ' other crimes, seven murders and 38 bombings of abor­ convinced that abortion should not be a protec ted righC • tion clinics and their staff. Christopher H. Smith. R-NJ. ~ poke to the protestors'.ai ' "When doctors are killed or clinics are bomb~d . .this is Roe's 26th anni versary. He said , "The scandals th at h'ave not free expression,'' she said. 'Thi is domestic terror­ rocked the White House pale to near in significance when ism, and it mu st stop." compared to the anti-child policies so methodi cally 13Jr- Just south of the White House, on the same day, a sued by our abortion President. .. · group of anti -abortion activist gathered in a park, where The Republican Party has recently announced that they protested the Roe vs. Wade decision every year. although their party platform is still pro-life, they ·~iM 1 It 's typical, in a strange kind of way. There is no gray not focus as much on the issue during campaigns. Their in this debate- it's all or nothing. decision may have been partiall y based on the fact that Roe vs. Wade was an extremely close vote for the most Americans, when polled, say they are pro-choice. Supreme Court, resulting in a 5 to 4 decision. The justice It's hard to say if or when abortion will, ever stop who provided the swing vote and who authored the being a word that causes fierce disagreements. Perhaps, court's opinion, Justice Harry Blad;mun, died last week. as the years pass, the controversy will become less stri­ The decision is generally regarded as his most important. dent. Blackmun' s majority opinion in Roe was based ori the But for the time being, it appears that it will contintre idea of privacy. Although the court said the Constitution to be a dividing line for society. does not specifically mention privacy, it is found in sev­ The war still carries on. The casualties grow eve_ry_ eral of the amendments, especially focusing on the 14th. THE REVIEW I John Chalbalko day, on both sides, and there's no peace treaty in sight.: The right of privacy is not absolute, th e court said, but At the 25th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision, thousands proested in Washington, DC. • . .,

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY shows everywhere. si de rumors, too. Managing N~u.'S Editor Ev-eryone knows about the stained blue Gap dress. The "Saturday Night Live" alumnus and "Nutty During the six years o f his presidency, Bill Clinton People from Seattle to South Carolina know who Professor" was blinded by the media glare after he has been involved in many social and political initia­ Linda Tripp is. picked up a transvestite prostitute two years ago. tives that have helped shape the world in which we And nobody will ever think about cigars the same He said he was just giving "her" a ride. live. way again. America thought he was the one getting a lift. He' s fought to allow homosexuals into the mili­ But Bill Clinton isn' t t-he only public figure whose It's official - the United States is obsessed with tary. personal indiscretions have been exposed under a sex scandals. He revamped the nation' s welfare system. blazing media glare. · All this sex on the front page has everyone talking His foreign policies have affected people in the In 1987, Sen. Gary Hart, D-lnd., was a contender about the reasons the American media is so fixated Middle East and the Balkans. · for the Democratic .presidential nomination. on sex. But how will he go down in history? Then his fling with a pharmaceuticals worker Sophomore Katy Lewis, vice president of the As the esteemed president who had an intern go named Donna Rice made its way onto front pages and College Democrats, says the U.S. society is mesmer­ down on him. gossip columns across the country. ized with these scandals as a result of their obsession Every facet of the Monica Lewinsky affair has Needless to say. Hart didn't win the nomination.­ with sex . - Tf-tE· RE!VIE\V l lnt emet found its way onto the front page of newspapers His tearful concession speech was played time and ''Ameri'cans like to gossip," she says. "Americans Hugh Grant was caught with a prostitute. around' the world and h.as been aired on TV news again on news shows around the world. . really like sex. And just to prove politicians aren't the only ones "They don ' t care about Bosnia and Kosovo- they who know something about sex, Larry Flynt used his just want to see Jerry Springer." own money to highlight political hanky-panky. Lewis says the media fixation on titillating person­ The self-proclaimed smut peddler garnered buck­ al improprieties can be traced back to simple compe­ ets of ink last October when he offered to pay $1 mil­ tition.

lion for evidence that a member of the U.S. Congress "The media goes after them because they know 1 had been involved in an extramarital affair. that's what people want," she says. "It's a competi­ His search was successful, with the revelation that tive industry." the noted anti-Clinton and pro-life politician, Rep. However, Lewis says there are potential problems Bob Barr, R-Ga.; had an extramarital affair during his to the media's intense coverage of scandals. second marriage. "There's a fine line between the right to privacy Flynt's offer - to catch Congressmen with their and the media's right to report these things,'' she pants down (pun intended) runs through May. says. But politicians aren' t the only ones who know "The figure is in the public, so they have less right something about sex- just go to Hollywood to sam­ to privacy," she continues. "Maybe· they should have ple the latest sex scandal du jour. a little more privacy. A few years ago, Hugh Grant, of "Four Weddings "Although they should be a little more careful." arid a Funeral,'' seemed to -be in the fast lane toward . But even if promiscuous politicians and movie superstardom. stars do manage to keep it in their pants, Americans Then he hit a speed· bump named Divine Brown. will remain obsessed with scandal. The oral sex Grant received from Brown resulted A~d the next time a senator is found in a che·:p in his arrest and international embarrassment. motel room smothered in chocolate with a toothless Soon, she sold her story to the tabloids, his transvestite prostitute named Lulu licking them dry, mugshot became a fixture on news shows everywhere Americans can bet it will make the front page of and hi s public apo.logy on "The Tonight Show with newspapers everywhere. Jay Leno" scored mammoth ratings. THE REVIEW I Internet Photo And Eddie Murphy knows so mething about road- THE REVIEW l lnlemer Ph ~ ' Clinton's presidency has been filled with scandal. Bob Barr's extramarital affair was discover~ t ·'

CABJLJg

"They're trytng t!) tary ,' but it 's just HBO has a R or comparably rated film s and ' shows before 8 p.m. The " ·• progra mm ing, which includes . sexually explicit material, airs _r .m. ons ." The Federal Communication , which reg.ulates the con­ Adult program:ming tent of TV and radio brc>ad.ca :s ts, ty over cable television net­ like Spice or Hot. Majo works' use of copyrighted prevents biase~ acti ns regard-~ , Cinemax feature racy s ing campaign advertising. "There is definitely a However, the FCC has very that goes into cable TV being sent to those who do Section 504 o~ th~ 1996 scramble or block unwan no extra charge. - Section 505 states tl\3{ ly (,Jriented ~r~~gL~~~i~1~~ significant nu · The 1996. Cable Act access programming containing ob·sc•erii~f:!J ~ l'Jle Showti me spokesman says most lines and add a few additional limitation ..We, fot example, never show anyth ·7'-... says. "NC- 17 is the highest we li, tfe: a

Counc y of Pl ayboy I Volume ~ 6 Issue 4 . 84 THE REVIEW March 16, 1999 f:INDINQ TH[ PILL TH[ MORNINQ Af:T[R

The rift that the abortion issue has created splits As simpl e as the pill sounds. it can' t possibly offer this society. But if more people were able to take the same comfort as ot her contracepti ves. care when they found themselves in these situations, The Morning After Pill does not protect against abortions wou ld become less frequent. STDs. They can't even guarantee protection from preg­ Let us make good use of the developments that are nancy. on the market and proven safe. Let us continue to The pill is on ly 75 percent effective against preg­ .- chip away at unwanted pregnancy. BY KRISTEN ESPOSITO nancy. So basically, one out of four women who think BY J ESSICA MYER Accidents will happen. It is undeniable. But with they're in the clear really aren't. the development of the Morning After Pill, we have_ T wo teenage kids come into the A ~o ndom , if u ed correctly, can be as much as 98 Let's make believe I'm off for a delightful ski the opportunity to stop disasters from occuring. emergency room in the middle of the percent effective. weekend wi th my boyfriend in the winter wonderland The pill should be as available as other contracep­ night. People could confuse the "morning after" pill as of Stowe, Vermont, otherwise known as the boonies. tives because they ali serve the same purpose. I defy The young girl is cryin g, and the boy another method of birth contro l. leading to additional The·snow is the perfect powdery mixture. We ski anyone to claim that the Morning After Pill is killing looks like the world has just ended. irresponsibility because it is so easily accessible. ' all day and go back to the cabin where he makes me a child, because that is simply not the case. "It uh , broke," he says. And why shouldn't they? The pill will be right at 1 :£11 nner. He lights a few candles and turns on my The pill makes it impossible for the woman to The Morning After pills are then their fingertips. There wi ll be no repercussions from favo rite Martin Sexton song. conceive - it does not destroy a fetus. So why not administer-ed to the unlucky couple the disregard of contraceptives. And in Paradise, one thing always leads to anoth­ make it readily available? who encountered the unfoftunate situa­ No unwanted pregnancies and the desired pleasure er: ·Of course we practice safe sex. so I can just sit We make too many conditions for things as it is­ tion of a condom breaking. devoid of any bothersome protection. back and re lax. it 's acceptable for a woman to use the pill, but only The same process goes for a woman I'm all for no unwanted babies in the world. But if But suddenly, hi s eyes turn to stone, the color if she was ·raped. Or if they she has an inkling the who has just been raped. At least one of., people are too cheap or too lazy to use a condom, than draining from face. Oh God. the condo m broke. The baby might have defects at birth, maybe she can use her problems is over- she doesn' t have why be so sure they'll even use the Morning After Pill? weekend is ruined, at the very it , too. Before we know it, there are so many condi- to worry about getting pregnant. The pill being in stores will only target people who least. tions that we can't see the origi- However, neither of these people who don ' t give a shit about birth control. This is just a way Wait. There may be hope yet. . nal question. · were given the drug can be promi sed no STDs- only to put off a trip to CVS until tomorrow. : Just down the road is a lillie phar­ The rift that the abortion We are possibly the most peac!! of mind that the event will not end in an unwant­ The legalization of the Morning After Pill puts ~s macy where we can pick up the issue has created splits this judgmental society on the planet. ed pregnancy. back mto the age of no safe sex. Morning After Pill within the 72 society; But if more people But everyone has private lives, This makes sense. Accidents happen. Tragedies Suddenly the idea of a girl getting drunk and going all o tted hours. before it 's too late. · were able to take care which should remain private. occur, but that should be where the pill stops. home with the wrong guy is no big deal anymore .­ The pill wil l overwhelm my sys­ Women have their own rea­ The Morning After Pill is a lmost available in phar­ there's always the pill. tem with estrogen so I am unable when they found them­ sons for requiring the pill, but it macies. without a prescription and without the embar­ It lowers people's awareness and gives an easy way J.Q .-.get pregnant. There's no use selves in these situations, shouldn' t be up to a doctor to rassment of a stop at the emergency room. For a rather out of what is always a complicated and hard situation. crying over spil led milk when abortions would become decide if they fits into the accept­ cheap price, that "oops" can quickly be turned around Sex isn't simple, and no box full of pills should able bracket of those who need it. there are paper towels available to less frequent. by taking four pills- and vomiting a little. make it seem so. clean it up. If we spend more time focus­ Well, not only vomiting. These pills also cause nau­ A~ far as I' m concerned, the pill serves two purpos­ In this scenario, where the ing on our own lives and less sea, altering of menstruation and hormonal side effects es and both involve the emergency room at a hospital. Mor:ning After· Pill is available in pharacies, every­ time making conditions for other due to J: he high level of estrogen. If people think the Morning After pill is an easy way thing works out. people, we can ski much more smoothly down ihe The idea of the pill being so accessible is scary. It's out, be prepared for the hard stuff - and that stuff is ;But if the pill were only avai lable in my doctor's mountain. like jumping off a building just because you know a net . much worse than using· a condom in the first place. office , I might become pregnant because I wouldn't Or we.just have to pray that there is a 24-hour doc­ is waiting. A person can be irresponsible but know be':able to get th ere in time. tor's office in the boonies of Stowe. there is a little magic pill that can fix everything. .~· The Morning Aft~r Pill, which has been approved People will know all too soon that if they forget the by the Federal Drug Administration. is a safe option condom once in a while, " Hey, I'll just take the morn­ Kristen Esposito is a features editor at The Review. fer women and men who find themselves in the mid­ Jessica Myer is a managing mosaic editor for The ing after pill." Send Comments to [email protected] dle of an unfortunate accident. Review. Send comments to 90301 @udel.edu Wrong. Students wrap up the word on safe sex

BY ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND tiona! motivation for taking the pill has since National/Starr N•ws Editor developed. Some are flavored, some are injected. "I fainted twice from cramps that hurt so Even more can be swallowed. But implantation badly," she says, "but if the pill didn't regulate is another option. my hormonal cycle, I don't know if I would have Whatever the preference, safe sex is the objec­ seen it as an option." . tive of using condoms, taking Alesse or receiving And though Correa used her Ortho-Tricyclen shots of Depo-Provera. as a means of birth control as well as pain relief, Yet despite the wide array of methods at any she did not use other m~thods of protection with . given coupie's di posal, the debate continues her boyfriend when engaging in sexual activity. over whose responsibility it is to· obtain . these "Condoms can break, and other methods are items. more distracting," she says. Recent studies report' an increase in the number Correa's friend, sophomore Meaghan of young adults who use protection during sexual Prendergast, says she uses the pill for the same encounters. Moreover, the availability of contra­ reasons - protection and regulation. And even ceptives is wider now than ever before. though Prendergast also passes up condoms, she Condoms. birth-control pills, diaphragms and rarely does anything remotely close to inter­ cervical caps all sit in brightly colored boxes course. behind the counters of Main Street pharmacies "I don't just go around sleeping with people. I and in the dispensary of University Health don't randomly hook up," she says. "But if you're Services. making ou't, you don't have to stop and say 'wait, Planned Parenthood on Haines Street counsels hold on."' patients about the advantages to using particular Both students agree the responsibility of pro­ types of protection. Information packets describe tection is usually left for females to shoulder the ways to keep healthy by staying safe in the bed­ burden. room. "The problem with guys is that they always Susan Hatton, director of patient services at rely on us," Prendergast says. Planned Parenthood's Wilmington office, says Correa says she has hopes to one day· have a the information contained in the pamphlets allows · boyfriend contribute to the responsibility. patients to determine what's riglit for them. . "It would be kind ·of nice if you have a "It 's something we give to all patients to help boyfriend who every now and then says, 'Here, them understand the pros and cons of each let me pay for that month's worth of pills."' method," she says. Lowry says communication of needs and University Health Services offers similar coun­ expectations are vital to having a healthy sexual seling. Students can purchase condoms, birth­ relationship. control pills, diaphragms, Depo-Provera and "It's good for partners to talk about this stuff vaginal creams, all at reduced rates. with each other so that both know they are each Dr. ·susan Lowry, a gynecologist at Health taking responsibility for _pregnancy or STDs," she THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Services. says most people who visit already use says. Although cmidoms have been around for hundreds of years, they now glow in the dark. birth control pills. Males tend to have more balanced views on "Even though people are on the pill. they protection. Carrying condoms in wallets is a typ­ while his frie.nd , sophomore Tom Twambly, sits ''I'm waiting for the right time and person," he should still use condoms with spermicide to pre­ ical image of most college guys, and sophomore across the table and nodded his head in agree­ says. "Then I'll buy condoms." vent sexually transmitted diseases," she says. Pat Downey is not different. ment. Even though guys and girls see the responsibil­ Lowry was quick to add that not everyone who "It' s not so much of a status symbol. They "I just like to wear condoms. I'm in a single, ity through different perspectives. Prendergast uses these prescriptions is sexually active. Some were never used,'' he says. "They were more of a and I'm a virgin." Twambly jokingly says. His does offer one lasting bit of advice on contracep­ take pills as a treatment for endometriosis. a con­ last resort." · girlfriend, Liz. laughs in amusement. tives. dition where the lining of the uterus is implanted Although he said h!! no longer carries those The mood becomes more serious when "Glow in the dark condoms suck," she warns in other abdominal sites. Still others use pills to same condoms, Downey thinks girls have a Twambly adds that he doesn' t have condoms on with a frown . The reason they glow, she says, is control menstrual cramps and blood flows. responsibility for protection, too, whether it be by him because he doesn' t look to "score'' with ran­ because of a powder on the latex that eventually Menstrual cramps were the reason Carla pills, diaphragms or condoms. dom girls. but if it appears the occasion to have wears off. Correa began taking ortho-tricyclen last year. "If you're dating someone seriously enough to sex may present itself, he would take steps to "They' re not really that cool because it ' s a However, the university sophomore admits addi- have sex, I'd definitely go on the pill,'' he says, ensure protection. huge mess when you' re through."

PISCES CANCER SCORPIO (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) (JUNE 21-JUL Y 22) (Ocr. 23-Nov. 21) Being forward works to your advantage rhis week. So go So what if that someone who' s been trying to get in your pants Beggars can't be choosers, so stop being so picky deciding on a ahead and use lines like. "Wanna play house? You be the this week isn ' t the prettiest of the lot - yo u' re no prize pig partner. Close your eyes when walking to class thi s week. screen door, and I' ll slam you all night long!" - they'll yourself. Give the relationship a try. You may just find they have Approac h the first person you see when you open them and intro­ actually work. Tonight: Get some. a lot more to offer. Tonight: Get some. duce yourself. It. might be a perfect match. Tonight: Get some. ARIES LEO SAGITTARIUS (MAR CH 21-APRtL 19 ) (JULY 23-AUG. 22) (Nov. 22-DEC. 21) Shut your trap for once. and let actions do the talking this Wise man sa,y: rolling rock collect no moss. So if you' re starting Save that $3 ¥OU were going to spend on Cheetos and a Coke in week. Exercising the fine art of body language will lead to to feel a little green, it means you need to get moving. Toni ght: between classes - you're going to need it to rent a rna ie on speaking in to ngues in no rime. Tonight: Get some. Get some. Friday when your plans fall through. Chalk it up as a fluke , and move on to a izzling Saturday. Tonight: Get some. TAURUS VIRGO (APRI L 20-MA Y 20) (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) CAPRICORN Entire ri ve rs have been known to evaporate and fill again, so don't Endulge your fantasies this week. No. not the one where you (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) sweat the romantic drought that's been in your life recently. Things turn into an oversized chocolate chip cooki e and save the world. All the winking across the room and ca ual fli rtin g has left you the other one. Tonight: Get some. wondering if that special someone likes you back. Let your aggres­ are bound to tum around, but it wouldn't hurt if you stopped picking sive side shine thi s week. and the only questi on left between the yo ur nose in public. Tonight: Get some. two of you will be. "My place or yours?" Tonight: Get some . LIBRA GEMINI (SEP. 23-0CT. 22) AQUARIUS (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Being sassy thi s week makes everyone happy. So go ahead and buy those leopard print undies you've had your eyes on. no one (JAN . 20-FEB. 18) Go o ut and play the field thi s week. but make sure you play Sex ual tension among yo u and a good fri end bubbles over this of you. Tonight: Get some . to wi n. Tonight: Get some. will think les week. Don't fight it - it 's worth the ri sk. Tonight: Get some .

... March 16. 1999 • THE REVIEW •.B:S Clas Call us! 831-2771

Remember! Check out your classified ad University Rates Bold: one time $2 For Tuesday's issue: Monday ...... tO am-5 pm on our website! The Review reserve the (students, faculty, staff): charge Friday at 3 p.m. Tuesday...... lO am-3 pm right to refuse any ads $2 first 10 words For Friday's issue: Wednesday ... tO am-5 pm www.review.udel.edu that are of an improper $0.30 each add'l word Boxing: one time $5 . Tuesday at 3 p.m. Thursday...... tO am-5 pm or inappropriate time, charge Friday ...... 10 am-3 pm Your classified ad will be place, and manner. The Local Rates: Place Your Ad placed on our website at ideas and opinions of $5 first 10 words Callus! no extra cost! advertisements appearing $0.30 each add'l word 1. Mail your ad with a in this publication are· · Discounts check payable to (302) 831-2771 not necessarily those of ·­ · -University rates are for The Review to: Not only will your ad be the Review staff or the· .; personal use only A 10% discount is given The Review seen by the Newark University. Questions, tQ those ads which meet 250 Academy Street Interested in Displav community, UD comments, or input may · -All rates are per both of the following Newark, DE 19716 Advertising'? students, staff, faculty, be directed to the · insertion criteria: and other subscribers, advertising department a~ 2. Stop by our office in Call (302) 831-1398 bu.t also to anyone who The Review. -Sorry, cash and checks 1. min. 20 words the Perkins Student for ·more information! has access to the web! only, we do not accept 2. min. 10 insertions Center during credit cards business hours ForRent - · 1\rinouncements

j:ollege Park 4 BR Finished Basement. One Nice Rooms nr UD & 195 no smok/pets use MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Hartefeld National Golf Course & . re:u lease. June I st. S900 mo. 475-9 172 of home. $250-350 + Pn Utils. 983-0 124 TO SHARE Restaurant is gearing up for the upcoming, KERSHAW TOWNHOUSE SURF b season. We are in search of brigiling . . ; WITH 3 OTHER PEOPLE. NEIL energetic and hospitality min players for ttie ·55 Madison Dr- Avail. 6/99. 4 pers. permit 4 BEDROOM HOUSES FOR RENT. ONE YEAR LEASE BEGINS 6/1. following pari time positions: WaitstafT, - 3 BR, LR. DR. Gar. & Base .. /VC. Wash GREAT LOCATIONS CLOSE TO $275/MONTH +UTILITIES. hoslless, bus help, banquet servers, , & Dry DshWsh- S925/mo plus uti!. 996- CAMPUS. CALL M,A. TT 737-8882 CONTACT TED OR BRUCE bartendeline cooks. We are onl y fiftenn. ·; 9337 mmutes away from campuscated in · '· ' FORINFO. FREE RADIO+ S 1250! Fundraiser open to 837-8494 beautiful Avondale, Pa. up an appointment MADISON DRIVE, Townhouse for4, student groups & organizations. Earn $3-$5 call John or Abby at 1-800-240-7373 ext. I· East Park Place (Old Student Center) avail. 6/ I. ex c. condition, washer, dryer, • per Visa!MC ap p. We supply all materials at no cost. Call for info or visit our website. ho uses for rent. All house include: NC: ample parking. Call737-1 771.1v: message. Female roommate for spring of 2000 - $ 182 WID: large back yard. Some include Qualified callers receive a FREE Baby BEST SUMMER JOB YOU ' LL EVER ': ' + utilities. (Perfect if goin g abroad). Call B9om Box. 1-800-932-0528 x 65. HAVE ' Top-notch Maine summer camp for di hwasher and deck. Houses for rent: 837-3635 #302 (4 person): #304 (3 person). and Townhouse for rent. 105 Madison Dr, www .ocmconceots.com boys seeks coun selors to instruct either #221. Rental amounts fro m S I 050 to College Park. 3 bedrooms. max. 4 basketball , tennis. lacrosse. baseball. $1250/mo (wtr +heat may be included occ upancy. $875.00 per month_plus utilities . hockey, golf. hiking. ropes course. archery. 2 female roommates needed staning June I S 1500 weekly potential mailing our swimming, boating, waterskiing. depending on house). Call 376-0975 +sec. dep. 234-3090 (night) for house on W. Main St. Own room. 3 1/2 731-8083 (day). AVAILABLE circulars. Free in formation. Call ans&crafts, photography, video. mu sic .• baths. washer. dryer, furnished living room 202-466-1639 June 21- August 14. Highest camp ;:- .• IMMEDIATELY ' and kit chen, exercise room, large deck in Quiet, ni ce 2 BR apts. 3 blocks from salaries, plus travel, room, board lau nd~ . '!1. back. k $350/month + utilities. 733-0252- service, internship credit. Great facilities.~_, campus. $550/mo for 2 or 700/mo for 3 Leave a message plus uti !. Also 3 BR ranch fo r 4 people - 3 I Bdrm Apts for Rent with kitchen, beautiful lake-front selling. We seek ftul.·!'• dynamic. responsi ble role-models who blocks from campus- 1150/mo- No bathroom, living room. Recently renovated. enjoy working with children. Call panies. John Bauscher 454-8698 I blk from campus. I female roommate needed to share 1-302-684-2956 12 pm- 8 pm only 4 10-653-2480 or e-mail Kershaw Commons townhouse for '99 - '00 Skylerriar99@aol. com school year. $273/month + utilities. Call Madison Dr Townhouses 4 person permit. Heather at 369-14~0 Washer/dryer. Avail. 6/1. $1.000/mo. 366- CLEVELAND, PROSPECT, S. CHAPEL...... Babysitter/mother's helper. R ockford ~. 1925 FOUR BEDROOMS. no pets. 369-1288 area. Thursdays, 3:30- 7:30 but can be - -• CAMP COUNSELORS flexi ble. $8.00 per hour. References and Summer residential camp located on Lewes Tired of sharing a bedroom & downtown MADISON END UNIT, ADJOINING transponation required. Call 777-3355. Beach for children, ages 6- 12, with speech. traffic? Madison Dr. Tow nhouse. 4 UNIT, both ex c. cond ., no pets. 369-1288 Auto sound- CD Players, changers, and language. and hearing disabilities located on bedroom. 2 baths, wid, w/w carpet, ~- ~ speakers. Unbeatable pricing. Lewes Beach. DE. Activities include: ... dishwasher, central air, ample parking, The Roadhouse Steak Jnt is looking fo{ •;• (www.shol .com/mi.d-atlantic/) swimming. an. nature, music, drama and some with deck. available June+ July. A few houses left near campus. No pets. friendly people with a htg h energy level :111 games. Base pay is $2500, plus room and $1 I00.00 + security deposit. 731-7000 good attitude to wait tables and cook. Fa. :; board. Call (302) 645-9 184 or e-mail: pace d. fun environment. Good $. Call • - 1-800-642-6898 before I 0 pm Delaware Bla91.,& Whi.te.J.icense we. children< .beach.house @dol .net 892 -2333. App.l y in person. er:y ow 5-diglt tag wi th metal tags. $550 Madison Dr. 4 person permits. Several or beg offer. ~pan 738.-6040 units. Available 311 & 6/1. 302-738-9395 FOR RENT: 117 Madison Drive HELP WANTED Telemarketing. P.T. eves. Main St. Townhouse $850/mon. Call Bill - PART TIM& 737-5636 410-287-0837 or 83 1-2550ext. 3 Nikon F3 w/MD4 motor drive. Nikkor 105 HOUSES and TOWNHOUSES for RENT. Assis.tant!Helper to Realtor F2.5 Ponrait. Nikkor 35 MMFZ. Tokina Duties include: Computer-Word ~ WALK to UD. No pets. 369- 1288 .. .. 28-85 F35 Macro zoom. Vivitar Series I 70- Processing. Know ledgt<,o f Microsoft Word, Full and Pan-time staff wanted at Honda 4 bedroom townhouse with brand new 210 Macro Zoom. Vivitar 285 Autoflash. Bulk Mailings. Organizing East Yamaha the areas largest Motorcycle kitchen, bathroom, and w/w carpet. Pistol grip. Filters . Gossen Lunasix Pro *Flexible Hours -This job can fit around and Watercraft dealership. Potential for Washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrige'rator. Madison Drive -4 legal bedrooms- 4 Meter.. Nikon FG Body (less than 300 your schedule. · high income, even with pan-time schedtjle;.,; range. Beautiful cond ition. No pets. person permit - renovated townhouses- wid, frames). Ricoh Professional R800H High *I 0 - 20 Hours per week- flexible hourly Enthusiasti c and knowledgeable people Available 6/1. S I, 100/mo. + utilities. ale, w/w, d/w- ample parking- $1080 mo + Res 8mm video cam. Computer 486 wage+ % of commissions. love recreational products should apply. <>t 239-217! uti!. Avail. June I - prefer 2 year lease. DX4100 737-9252 John Bauscher. 454-8698 CALL DAVE BRAUN 455-1515 OR Send resume by fax at 302-322-3367 or t. 999-9999 for a interview at - ... 302-322-4120 Cherry Hill Townhouse. 3 BR , I 1/2 Baths, Townhouses for Rent. Avail. 6/1 /99. 3 A/C, Washer, Dryer, Ref., WfW Carpet, DEMONSTRATORS $8.00/hr. Retail, fun Walk/Bus to UD. 3-4 Person Occup. $850 BDRM 4 person permit. $850 · $950 + dep job, easy money. Very flex sc hed ule, Summer Work ..,.• +Uti!. Avail. June I, 12 mo. lease. +utili til's. Call for details 731-8999 Play an instrument. es pecially violin or # I Spring Break '99 Vacations! Best Prices weekdays. evenings, Saturday or Sunday! Work Outside. 368- 11 09 viola? Joi n University Orchestra! Concens ~: Guaranteed !! ' Cancun & Jamaica $399, Call J & J Staffing Resources, 738-7800 40 hrs week. • .-: 3/21 and 5/9. performing Bach, Mozan , today 1 - 182 Madison 4 person permit. ·wid. $945.00 Bahamas $459, Panama City Beach $ 129. $6-$10 hr painting houses in New;~ Elgar, Sibelius. Practices Tuesday and · Book Now & receive a free "Spring Break and Wilmington DE. • MADISON DRIVE Townhouse for 4. plus utilities. Chris 737-7127 Thursdays 4-6 pm. Interested? Please leave -!• Uncensored" videoll! 1-800-234-7007 Call Ryan 369-8475, lv message available 6/1. exc. condition. washer. dryer, me ssage: Charles Forbes, conductor, www.endlesssummen ours.com ***JOB FAIR*** ample parking. Call 737- 1771 , leave cdfo[[email protected] (83 1-6884) Thurs., March 18th 9AM -2 PM J & J message A 4-Bedroorn Townhouse in College Park. Dishwasher, washer, dryer, refrigerator. no Staffing Resources #I Panama City Vacations' Free Panics­ Christiana Executive Center NEED A SUMMER JOB? Conta t - pets. 1-year lease available. I month 3 females to sublet house on Cleveland for No Cove r. Best beach front hotels from 200 Continental Drive Sesan1e/Rockwood Day Camps. Counselo!Jo security deposit. $900 + utilities. Call 4 person homes. Cleveland and Mad ison summer rent $240 a month + utilit ies. Call $129. Free "Spring Break Uncensored" Newark. DE 738-7800 and Specialist positions available. : .0: close to school S 1200 & 1550. David 368-4424 369-0401 Video 1 I -800-234-7007 Clerical and Food Demo job avail' (610) 275-2267 Box 385 Blue Bell. ~A ---~ 983-0124 www.endlesssummenours.com Students and Faculty Welcome' 19422. E-Mail: [email protected] 2 forms I. D. Req. Door Prizes! 3 Apt. House. 4 person permit for each apt. Available 6/1/99. 239-1 367 Main St. Coun . Pre-leasing for fall '99. Spring Break Specia ls! Bahamas Pany 100 Instructors/Counselors needed. _,_v..,;_, Two-story, two-bedroom townhouses and Cruise' 5 Night s $279 1 Includes Meals' AVALON - Childcare position full or pan­ Coed leepaway camp. Pocono ~: _~­ two-bedroom apanment . For more Kappa Alpha Theta Iittles, your big sisters Awesome Beaches, Nightlife' Depans time. If you are planning to Ii\·e in Avalon Mountains. Pennsylvan ia. Good salary." •: Madison Dr. - 4 person permits. Several information. call 368-4749 are watching you. :) Florida' Cancun & Jamaica Air/Hotel From for the summer of '99 and are enthu siastic I-800-422-9842 (www . campcay u ga.com ~ units to choose from. All in ex c. Cond . $459! Panama City Room with Kit chen about caring for two childre n ages 6 & 4. Available 6/1/99. 239-1367 Next To Clubs. 7 Panics & Free Drinks contact Tracy by fax 609-967-8043 or Sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta get psyched $129' Daytona Room Wi th Kitchen S 149' phone 609-368-45 10. Interested persons IT OUT!! for an awesome date pany. South Beach & Cocoa Beach $ 149 1 should love chi ldren. the beach. activities. , , CHEOC. s ~~?~~grggtcom and be energeti c' 1 ~· TYPING/RESUME SERVICE­ THE REVIEW ON:-UNE ~~ . ~ AFFORDABLE RATES. PICKUP AND Pan-time days/nights $7 plus. Flex. hrs. HELP KAPPA DELTA DELIVERY AVAILABLE. 369-2607 Telesales. Near Jakes . 547-0316 ' .... 'WWW.revlew.udel.edlt"- SUPPORT THE FIGHT SPRING BREAK' 99 AGAINST CHILD ABUSE OUTER . LIMITS Jtreyo:t? Winter Clearance preglla SALE Afraid you Selected Birkenstocks might be? SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1999 25 to off Kappa Delta's 7th Annuai.Shamrock Project Vienna and Whiffle Ball Tournament Seasonal Clothing Cancun Fare• .,. fromPhlladelphla, each w~ ba~ed on a 12-5pm, Harrington Beach P.T pun:haae. fa ret do not indu4e taxes, whtch 5,10,15&$20 sale racks can tatal bu._cn SJ and SIO.Int'l Student 10 $50 Donation per team , m., tM ,-.qul,..d. Farwt aN ulld for depanuru In March "and ue subj•ct to chanp. Restrictions apptr. CaiiiDr ""' low dome• tic la,-.s and h11•u to Sweaters& Winter Access. Proceeds will benefit the oth•r 'WOrld wid• deuinacioru. National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse 0~'1 brpc to .,rder JOUr Eurallpau! ADOOR OF HOPE Call for an appoentment. riiiiiO Travel ,__. ....uJ HrYicu are fru. 50°/o off For more info or to sign up please call CIEE: C..-cil 011latenalioal the KD house at 837-0424. Ed,.utioaal Esl:'-111< :M-.Hour HopeJine Till March 21st 834-4696 Cut off for sign-ups is March 15th. I-800-2Council Offku in He-* allll Bur.

;.J w w • c u u n c 1 L t r il v e ·=... c om B(i.• THE REVIEW . March 16, 1999 ·.. THIS THURSDAY Music Madness WVUD91.3FM Three Bands for Three Bucks Presents· Babe the Blue Ox • Jared Kessler· ·The ·Interpreters

.. • Alex and Nick ·Trinket '·. .. " • Unprovoked Moose Attack benefiUing + Healthy Doses R.A.I.N.N. (Rape, Abuse, & lncast Natbd Nelwofk) Rock the Vote Trabont Multipurpose Room - 8p IIA ROCK CONCERTjl . tickets S3 at UD box. office March 19th at 8 PM The Scrounge

S!Jpporting brought j#f to the UniveiSity RADIOTHON '99 of Delaware by · Donations Accepted S.C.P.A.B.

. ..

- ,. , ·., . ' BlACK&DECKERa · Sales/Marketing Specialist

· · Black & Decker, the world's leading manufacturer and marketer in the power tool : :.. .. industry, has immediate entry level . sales/marketing opportunities for highly moti­ . · vated, goal-oriented ~ndividuals.

• Black & Decker sales/marketing specialists market and promote our product lines in :~ by building brand awarene~s and customer loyalty while increasing sales at retailers. } H~ : Successful individuals will be responsible .for increasing market share within a . ·~.::. given territory through user demonstrations, event marketing, and retail promotions. :· .. ~ :. ::· . :~'; ~ :~~ · Candidates must have great communication skills, proven leadership experiences, and a strong .work ethic. We offer an .exciting and fast paced work environment with potential for career growth. Black & Decker provi.des an ongoing training program, a very competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package.

· If this ~xciting career interests you please visit us at . Trabant 209/211 Thursday March 18, 1999 7:30-9:30 ipside This date in sports history • Baseball team loses On March 16, 1953, American League baseball • Men's laxers defeat owners rejected Bill Veeck ' · Hofstra for first time proposal to move the St. ~ ...... see page C2 orts uesd~ Loui Browns to Baltimore .. www.review.udel.edu Afarch 16, 1999 • C1 Commentary

BRIAN SMITH

·Fanatics .fantastic

riday morning, I left my hotel with several other student­ I] media members who had trav­ eled to Charlotte, N.C. for :, Delaware's NCAA tournament game and , • went across the street to McDonald's for breakfast. In the parking lot was a bus from the university. When I carne back to the van, some of our guys were talking with the occupants ~.: of the bus, who turned out to be the stu- dents who won last week's ticket lottery. ;~ They had just arrived in town for the ,.. game. , • When we were back on the road, I ; turned to the people in the back of the ' van and asked when the bus had left Del a, ware. ·. "Midnight," someone answered. "Wow," I said, remembering the Division I-AA national football quarter­ final against Georgia Southern in November 1997. That game featured a nearly empty student section of about 50 spectators. It ticked me off. I couldn't believe that there were so few students there to cheer their team on at such an important game. THE REVIEW/Bob Weill , , The 1998-99 basketball season has changed all that, and Charlotte capped The atmosphere in the Delaware locker room was grim following Friday'_s 62-52 loss to the Universtiy of Tennessee. The loss ousted the Hens from the ; ; that change. Some 60 students left NCAA tournament for .the second time in two years. Delaware has never won a game in its four visits to The Big Dance. :; Newark at midnight Thursday, drove all night, arrived in Charlotte at 10:30 a.m. for a 12:25 p.m. game, and went back to . Newark at 5:00 that night.. ·: Now that's dedication. This doesn't even include the hun­ The ga.me t dreds more that the trip on their away ~ade at ot own and livened up the Charlotte Coliseum Friday afternoon. Delaware Hens 62-52 in the East Regional. ing the first half. fan attendance was estimated at around Following the ugly loss, the transfer seemed to think the The Hens hit only six of 24 attempts fo r a 25 percfl{lt I ,000 people. That's pretty good for a Thirteen is­ team let down every Delaware basketball fan who ever shooting average. Tennessee was slightly better, at 21.3 road game 500 miles away. watched the Hens play. percent, hitting nine of 33. There were three categories of fans in "The whole time we were preparing for this game," he The Vols finished with a 32.8 percent field goal per­ the Coliseum Friday afternoon: said, "everyone on the team, from the .top man all the way centage, while Delaware hit for a season-low 29.8 percent. Delaware fans, Tennessee fans, and peo­ down to the bottom man on the team, the coaching staff, During the first half, it seemed there was a lid on the ri}n ple waiting for games later that day. The unlucky for our whole school, the state of Delaware, everybody for both teams. Rebounding became the most important Hens fans won, hands down. Delaware believed we were coming down statistic as the squads would go for two-and-a-half mi01Jie cheers far outnumbered anything else. here to win a game. NCAA TOURNAMENT stretches without so much as a free throw. · The Tennessee fans that made the "And it hurts bad that we didn't EAST REGIONALS " (The shots] just ·weren' t falli ng today," Gordon said. mere four-hour ride from Knoxville just Delaware as win this game." ROUND ONE "Every team has a day like that and f thmk today was the sat there and watched for most of the It's not that the Hens .didn' t day. It just wasn't the right day." game. have a chance. At the 7:i6 mark in Gordon was peaking from experi ence. He went three And for a while, the Delaware enthu­ the first half, Delaware was lead­ BA' L fo r nine on the day. including one of five from three-point siasm spread to people who weren't fans . streak ends ing by six and looked ready to range for seven points. , of either team. It was as close to a Bob make a run at an upset. - N- o-. -IJ.... H,_e-ns--5-=-2,..---- "The guy's been shooting 50 percent _from the three­ Carpenter Center atmosphere as one But the Volunteers went on a No. Tennessee -c point · line in the last six weeks," Brey said. "He finalf.• could ask for on the road. BY AMY KJRSCHBAUM run of their own, ending the half ______4 62 _ Mantrging Sporr £~or mi ssed one." · ~= The support at Charlotte was just an with a three-point lead. · Brey added that the loss was one of the hardest for him example of what had been happening at CHARLOTTE. N.C. -As John Gordon shook hands with player after player. the tears falling from hi s face only Senior Ty Perry opened up the second half with a three­ to take because the Hens' chances at advancin g were betl~r' the Bob for the last two months of the pointer and it looked like the Hens were ready to make_a than they had been in the past. . ;> regular season. Seven of the last eight added to the weight on hi s shou lders. From th e start of the season, the junior guard believed comeback. "It couldn't have gone any bette, for us to have a chanee. home games sold out. But with six minutes remaining in the game, even to win,'' he said. "That's why I' m a little more disappoin'i.' Then at the start of the America East he equid carry the Delaware men's basketball team past the first round of the NCAA tournament. Delaware coach Mike Brey said he knew it was over. ed than usual. because it was set up fo r us. : tournament, the "6th man" shirts carne. Tennessee was ahead by I 0 points and the Hens' shoot­ '·A s far as scripting it [I thought] okay, we got a s h~t They were a unifying symbol throughout Friday afternoon, that dream was di spelled at the hands of fourth-ranked Tennessee, who defeated the 13th-ranked ing was as off as it had been all day. the entire post-season, identifying the The Vols had joined Delaware in its poor shooting dur- see STILL page q:z' Delaware faithful in a way that a regular UD h!lt or shirt can't do. It said to the players, "We've got your back." And the players not1ced. Several wore the shins during warm-ups and during post-game press conferences. Mike Brey's wife had hers on at the Drexel Unhappy ending game. YouDee ordered one - double extra large. They were scattered around the entire Charlotte Coliseum on Friday. Unfortunately, Delaware wasn't one of the many Cinderella stories that have Bennett and Perry's collegiate unfolded after the first weekend of the NCAA tournament. But its time will come. And hopefully, the fans will be care.ers came to an, end with there again next year to carry them there. Many sports fans use the word "we" ' when talking about the teams they fol­ low. However, many fans don't have a Friday's NCAA tournament real effect on how their tea!T\ does in games. The Delaware basketball fans can say "we" with pride, because they were truly loss to Tennessee a factor in the great success of the team this season. They got all over opposi ng teams at BY KAREN BISCHER this season. The center had a more profitable day every opportunity, and encouraged the A1mwging Spurts Editor defensivel y, however, erupting for II rebounds in the Hens when they were struggling. They CHARLOTTE, N.C. - When the final buzzer second half, giving him a tie with Tennessee's Isiah made the Bob Carpenter Center the sounded after the Delaware-Tennessee men's basket­ Victor for a game-high 14 boards. toughest place to play in the America ball game Friday, more than just the season came to Bennett averaged only 8.2 rebounds per game East conference. . an end. going into Friday's match-up. Now t~e goal is to not forget that over Hens se niors Ty Perry and John Benneu saw their "(Bennett) did a great job on the boards and gave the summer. Take the "6th man" shin, coll e2 iate career come to an end: wi thout the benefit us everything he had today," Brey said. " He's in there fold it up, and stick it in a drawer. Next of an-NCAA tournament win. bauling a lot of fresh bodi es. October, pull it out and wear it to Delaware coach Mike Brey said he was dissapoint­ 'Tm very proud of the way he finished his career:· Midnight Mania at the Bob. ed fo r his team's co-captains. Bennett, who saw more playing time thi s season When that time comes, hopefully the '·I was ad for them because I know th ey wanted a due to the absence of Delaware's Darryl Presley, fans will pick up where they left off. shot at" a win i1i the NCAA tournament.'' he said. made hi s presence known defensively and offensive­ because where they left off was absolute­ "They ' re not goi ng to get a chance to come back and ly. ly fantastic. the other kids will have that opportunity. " "All the press ure was on Bennett. as much as I In their fina l game again t the Volunteers Friday, tried to diffuse ii ;· Brey said . " I was like 'can he do THE RE VIEW/Bob Weill Brian Smith is a contributing writer to the seniors· mediocre stati sti cs did not reflect how it ?' and he did . He did it the whole year and certainly The Review. Send comments to they had fared in the regular season. Delaware's Ty Perry scored seven points and had two steals [email protected]. Bennett scored only five point after averaging 7.1 see END page C2 in his last game as a Hen again t Tennessee Friday.

7 March 16, ·1999 • THE REVIEW • C2 Tennessee 62, Delaware 52 Still unlucky in tournainent: continued from page C I coaching job when he hinted at wanting today.'' a change in the program. Box ScoRE There was a bright spot for "Certainly," he said, "with the group F Delaware, though. Forward Mike of kids that we have coming back, DELAWARE 22 30 52 Pegues scored a game-high 23 points there's no reason to believe that we TENNESSEE 25 37 62 wouldn' t have a chance again if we after injuring hi s ankle in the America TENNESSEE (21-8)-Yarbrough 1-4 4-4 6. Bl ack East ch'!mpions.hip game against Drexel could get out of that one-bid league." 2· 7 5·6 9. Tor Harris 0·1 0·0 0. Ton Harri s 3-8 2-2 10. University last Saturday. Another reason the Hens have a Wharton 5·1 8 5-6 16. Victor 7-15 0-1 14. Lee 1·4 2-4 ,Brey had nothing but praise for the chance at returning to the NCAA tour­ 4. Hathaway 1·2 1-2 3. Davis 0-1 0-0 0. Baker 0-1 0.0 nament is that despite the graduati on of 0. Totals 20-6 1 19-25 62. . junior, who was playing against the DELAWARE (25-6) -Pegues 7-23 9-14 23. largest bodies he has faced all season. seniors Ty Perry and John Bennett, Marciulionis 2-8 2-2 6, Bennett 2-6 1-2 5. Gordon 3-9 ''[Pegues'] improvement curve has there will still be a solid core. 0-0 7, Perry 0-2 2-2 2, Miller 0-2 2·2 2, Diouf 1-3 0-0 been so steep,'' Brey said. "Who knows Darryl Presley, last season's America 2. Totals 18-S7 14-22 52. where this young man will be a year East MVP is expected to rejoin the team Halftime: Delaware 22. Tennessee 25 .Three·point goals:UD 2-15 (Pegues 0.1. Marciulionis 0-5, Gordon from now?" and three-fifths of the starting line up, 1·5. Perry 1-3. Miller 0·1 ),UT 3-17 (Yarbrough 0.1. Many have also asked that -same along wi th guard Greg Miller, will Black 0-1. Ton Harris 2-5 . Whanon 1-5, VictorO·I. Lee question of Brey, who fu·eJed specula ~ return next season. 0.2. Davis 0.1 . Baker 0·1 ). Rebounds:UD 33 (Bennett tion he !'lay look for a more prominent 14). UT 42 (Victor 14 ). Steals: UD 6: UT 7. Blocks: UD 2 (Bennett 2). Erid of the collegiate road: continued from page C I the last 14 games." Perry was held to only one point in the low-scoring first half, but tied the game at 25 with a three-pointer to open the second half. • From there, the guard, who averaged 8.7 points going into ttii game was held to only seven against the Vols. ~.. is lone three-pointer was also an occurence the Hens are us·ed to seeing more of. He hit 37 of 126 this season, the third most on the teani after John Gordon and Kestutis Marciulionis. Perrx is also one player who has been with Brey since his first sedson with the Delaware. " He ;was the first guy who signed and committed to Delaware when I first became head coach," Brey said: "That meant a lot to me ... Brey• said Perry'·s leadership is something that will be •' missed.: . •' ~ " TyrQne has been the rock," Brey said. "He has absolutely THE REVIEW/Bob Weill' been a leader since his freshman year. Delaware guard Kestutis Marciulionis fouls University of Tennessee's Vincent ::: " We' ll miss him off the court as much as on the court." Yarbrough in Friday's NCAA tournament show down in Charlotte, N.C.

.. . ,• Hens handle Hofstra .: .-· .•' .: : ~ on since 1991. right back and scored, traded goals for a The 13-7 victory at Hofstra Stadium while and then put it away." UD gives helped nationally ranked No. 14 Delaware The Dutchmen would cut the lead to 8-6 continue its best stan since 1976. with 7:53 remaining in the third quaner. Bul "Obviously, it's a very heated rivalry," Delaware responded with five unanswered Hens coach Bob goals to · put the game away. Dut~hmen Shillinglaw said. Two of those were scored by Grant, who "Hofstra came also added an assist to bring his season point fired up - very total to 20, including 12 goals in just three first-ever verbal and boister­ games. . ous in warm-ups.------DeBusschere and Lavey each added But our players Hens 13 ...,. three goals for the Hens, while sophomore responded very Hofstra 7 attacker Jason Lavey had two goals and an . ... well." assist. Senior midfielder Jim Bruder also . .. loss in AE . ~ After No. 17 Hofstra took a 3-2 first added two assists. . . quaner lead, the Hens (3-0, 2-0 America "John Grant played a great game," BY DOMENICO MONTANARO East) would never look back as they scored Shillinglaw said. "Kevin Lavey is one of the ;~; Sports Editor three straight at the stan of the second. toughest players to cover up front and With ·its . win on Saturday, the Delaware The goals were scored by senior anacker DeBusschere is excellent without the ball." men's lacrosse team handed Hofstra John Grant, who had four on the day, along Delaware senior goalkeeper Ron . University its first ever conference loss .. . with senior al!acker Kevin Lavey and senior Jedlicka came up with 20 saves as the Hens since entering the America East. midfielder Dennis DeBusschere with one narrowly out-shot Hofstra, 46-44. The Hens' win ended a Flying Dutchmen ·each. Chad Eisenhan had two goals to lead the :•• THE REVIEW/File Phoro streak of 21-straight conference wins and "We weathered some turbulence in the Dutchmen. senior defenseman Brian Maas (38) and the Hens broke Hofstra also marks· Delaware's first win over the ~aware beginning," Shillinglaw said. "They scored Delaware will travel to Indiana to take on four-time defending America East champi- U~iversity's streak of~l-straight wins against conference teams, Saturday. right off the opening face-off, but we came Butler University Saturday. ~ . .- ::~ l osing streak hits eight .... : - . . . Angelo Ciminiello slammed a double, bringing home the win- ning run. B·aseball team Delaware senior pi tcher Bryan Porcelli (0-2) gave his team their first complete game of the season. By pitching a com­ plete seven innings, only giving up two earned runs. he holds the best pitching in biggest record for the Hens this season. The second half of Saturday's dou­ ble header also began in Delaware's _F_r_i_d_a_y-, -M-a-rc_h_l_2__ favor. with sophomore Andrew Salvo's . . ..; ' . ... ~ lump since Providence 9 ...,. · fi rst homer of the season comi ng in the first inning. Hens 4 But the Hens could not hold onto the -~~ lead past the fourth inning, when 1882 season Saturda~, March 13 sophomore pitcher Tim Lorita (0-2) Game I gave up six run·s, resetting the tone of Providence 2 ...,. the game. ~·•. BY MICHELLE HANDLEMAN { Hens 1 By the end of the game, Delaware Sporf.f Editor lost 18-6 to Providence after having Since 1882, no Delaware baseball team has had a worse start Game 2 given up 18 runs on :20 hits. than the current squad. who dropped its eighth straight game, Providence 18 ...,. Providence scored runs in seven of iil!;.ludi.ng three against Providence University this weekend. Hens 6 the nine innings. increasing its lead With a 1-11 record , the two days of disappointing losses over the Hens. against the Friars ( 13-3) began Friday with a 9-4 defeat. Freshman Vince Vukovich high­ "'fhe second game was played Saturday afternoon and ended lighted the weekend with a streak of six straight hits including -· in a closer 2-1 score. bringing in two RBI. With the bases loaded in the first inning of Saturday's loss, Salvo and senior Ken Giles each had two hits, also helping All-American Kevin Mench brought in Delaware's only run off to bat in Delaware's six runs. a single. The Hens will return to action for a home game against St. GetGng the Hens off to a good start, the junior's RBI kept Joseph's at 3 p.m. Tuesday. the ga~e tied at one until the sixth in ning when Providence's Read Review Sports. AVailable every Tuesday and Friday. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

i\br-.:h 16. IY99 • THE RE \'IEW • C2 Tennessee 62, Delaware 52 Still unlucky in tournament:

continued from pagt.: C I coaching job w hen he hinted at wanting toda)_-· a change in the program. - Box ScoRE There wa, a bright S jllll for --certain!).-- he said. --,,-ith the group Ddu\\arc. thou!.!h . Forward Mik.: of kid. that we ha,·e coming hack_ DEL-\\\ ',\ KE :u 30 52 Pcguc' scored a -ga m.:- high 23 points there's no reason to beli eve that we TE NESSEF ::!5 .17 6:! after injuring hi s an l-.l e in the America wou ldn' t have a c hance a!.!ain if we TENNESSEE (2 1-8}- Yarbr\High 1-~ 4-4 6. Bbd, Ea;,t championshir game agains t Drexel could get o ut o f that one-bid- league.-- .:! ~ 7 :'-6 9. TN Ham' 0- 1 0-0 0. Ttm Ham' l-8 2-:::! I U. Un1' er>ily last Saturday. Anot her reason the He ns have a \\'harwn 5~ J, 5-b 16. \'tt:tor 7-15 0~ 1 1-t Lc: ~ 1-4 :!-4 Brey had nothing but prai>c for the chance at returning to the NCAA to ur­ 4. Ha1h a'' :.1\ 1-2 1-::!. _"\_ 0:-~' IS 0-1 0-0 0. lhka 0-1 0-0 0 Tulals 20- 61 19-25 62. junil,r. who \\:IS pla)ing against the nament is that despite the graduati on of IJEL,\\\'.-\KE ( 25-6 J-P~_gucs 7-2J 9-1 4 ::!J. largcq bodies he ha f

continued from page C I the last 14 games." Bennett's Perry's Perry was held to o nly o ne point in the low-scoring fir t half. but ti ed the game at 25 w ith a three-pointer to o pe n the season stats season stats second ha lf. From there. the guard. w ho averaged 8.7 points going into SENIOR CENTER SENIOR GUARD the game was held to only seven again t the Vols. GP 30 GP 30 H is lone three-pointer was also an occurence the Hens are used to seeing more of. He hit 37 of 126 this season, the third MIN 884 MIN 946 most o n the team after John Gordon and Kes tuti s PPG 7.1 PPG 8.7 Marciulioni s. Perry is also o ne player w ho has been with Brey since hi s RPG 8.2 REB 3.4 firs t season w ith the Delaware. APG 1.0 APG 3.3 " He was the first guy w ho signed and committed to Delaware when I firs t became head coach: · Brey said. ' That STL 15 STL 37 meant a lot to me ... BLK 91 BLK 1 Brey aid Pe rry"s leadership is something that will be missed. FG. PCT. 66.9 FG. PCT. 40.4 "TyrOne has been th e rock." Brey said . " He has ab o lute ly Fr. PCT. 39.2 Ff. PCT. 79.2 THE REVIEW/Bob Weill been a leader since hi s freshman year. Delaware guard Kestutis Mardulionis fouls University of Tennessee's Vincent "We'll miss him off the co urt as much a o n the court ." 3-PT. PCT. -tO.O 3-PT. PCT. 29.4 Yarbrough in Friday's NCAA tournament show down in Charlotte, N.C. Hens handle Hofstra

on since 199 1. right back and scored. traded goals for a The 13-7 victory at Hofstra Stadium while and then put it away." UD gives hclpcti nationally ranked No. 14 Delaware The Dutchmen would cut the lead to 8-6 continue its best start si nce 1976. with 7:53 remaining in the third quarter. But '·Obviously. it's a very heated ri valry. " Delaware responded with five unanswered Hens coach Bob goals to put the game away. Dutchtnen Shillim!law said. Two of th ose were scored by Grant. who --Ho fst;a came MeN's also added an assist to bring hi s season point fired up - very LACROSSE total to 20. inc luding 12 goals in j ust three first-ever verbal and boister- games. ous in warm-ups. DeBusschere and Lavey each added But our player Hens 13 ...,. three goals fo r the Hens. while sophomore responded ve ry Hofstra 7 attacker Jason Lavey had two goals and an loss in AE welL" as ist. Senior midficlder Jim Bruder also After No. 17 Hofstra took a 3-2 first added two assists. quarter lead. the Hens (3-0. 2-0 America " John Grant played a great game. .. BY DOMENICO MONTANARO East) would never look back as th ey scored Shillinglaw said. "Kevin Lavey is one of the Sports Ediror th ree st r a i ~ht at the start of th e second. toughest players to cover up front and With its w in on Saturday. the Delaware The go;ls were scored by seni or att acker DeBusschere is excellent witho ut th e baiL" men·s lacrosse team handed Hofstra John Grant. who had four on the day. along Delaware seni or goalkeeper Ron University its first ever conference loss with senior attacker Kevin Lavey and se ni or Jedli ·ka came up with 20 saves as the Hens since enterin g the America East. midfi elder Dennis DeBusschere with one narrowly out -s hot Hofstra. 46-4-l_ T he Hens:--win ended a Flying Dutchmen each. Chad Eisenhart had two ~oals to lead the THE REVIEW/File PhQi o streak of 2 1-strai!.!ht conference wins and "We weathered some turbulence in the Dutchmen. - Delaware senior defenseman Brian Maas (38) and the Hens broke Hofstra also marks first win over the Dcla,~are·s beginning_ .. Shillinglaw said . "They scored Delaware wi ll travel to Indiana to take on four-time defending America East champi- University's streak of ~L- st raight wins against conference teams, Saturday. rig ht ofT the opening fa ce-off. but we came Butler Universit y Saturday. Losing streak hits eight ,Ska,ters p: lq~~ :·tflird at

Ange lo Ciminiel lo s la mmed a double . bringi ng ho me the "in- ch~mpi6 ')1sllips ning ru n. :;;,·;~-- ·::::· ., .····;_·;_ .,·~;; B·aseball team De laware seni o r pitcher Bryan Porcelli (0-2) gave hi s team their first complete game o f the season. By pit c hing a com­ , With arms locked and 22 women al}; , tQPY~~g dowq;the ice in one large block, plete seven inni ngs. on ly givin g up two the Delaware precision ice-skat1ng teap;l_;Sk.a:_teq itS to a third place finish at earned runs. he ho lds the hest pitching way in biggest BASEBALL record for the He ns thi s season. the 1999 National Pi-ecision Sk~ting Chainpionships this 'veekend. The second half o f Satu rday·s dou­ Ho.sred.by t.Qe Ice Palace in Florida, 'hotrte ~ti ftheNHL's Tampa Bay Lighming, ble heade r a lso began in Delaware's the eigl:ir schools participating in th~ competition p"lit on their best performances. _F_r_i_d_a_y_, -M-a-rc""'h-1""'2-- favo r. w ith sopho m; re A ndrew Sal\'o·s Sophomore Cathlin Roirrian sai ...,. Providence scored runs in seve n of including three again t Providence Universit v thi s weeke nd. th e nine innings. increasing its lead "There were certain things that we were having problems with in practice,'' Hens 6 With 'a 1- 11 r~ co rd . the two days of dis.appointing losses over the Hens. Rozman said_ "But we hit everything perfectly in the competition.'' again t the Friars ( 13-3) began Friday with a 9-4 defeat. Fresh man Vince Vukov ic h high­ President Heather Niblick said the competition was much more intense than The econd game was playe d Saturday aftern oon and ended li g ht ed the weekend with a treak o f six straig ht hits incl uding in a closer 2- 1 score. bringing in two RBI. expected and Delaware performed very well aga.i nst difficult teams. With the bases loaded in the firs t in ning o f Saturday·s loss . Salvo and senior Ken Giles each had two hits. a l'o hc lring The senior said the squad will be practicing on their speed and consi.stency All-Ame ri can Kevin M ench brought in Delaware's o nl y run off to bat in Delaware's six run when the season begins again in the fall. a !-l ingle. The He ns w il l return to action for a home game against St. - By Michelle Handlema11 Gelling th e Hens o ff to a good start. the j uni or's RBI kept Joseph ·s at 3 p m. Tuesday. the game tied at o ne unti I the sixth inning when Providence's Read Review Sports. AVailable every Tuesday and Friday. March 16. 1999 • T HE REVIEW • C3 THE ROAD ENDS IN CHARLOTTE Photos by Bob Weill

I I C4•THEREVIEw• larch 16. 1999 PE.RSO"-JACARDS r PE..R.SO~ALIZ.E.D qR.E.E.1jl~q CARDS 0~ r~E. SPOr.

wED~E:.SDA Y, SPALLCO RENTALS has the answer to f'o"AR.C~ 17r~

your transportation needs••• A~D A clean, reliable rental vehicle. Whether you're going alone or with r~UQ.SDAY, several of your closest friends, a rental t--"AR.C~ 18r~ car or van will make your trip euler and allow you to concentrate on having fun! The time to reserve your car or vari is now, to insure you'll get the vehicle that meets your needs. SPALLCO RENTALS also has conversion vans that come loaded with aU the comforts of home. Call now to reserve your car or van while tire selection is tire greatest!! All our vehicles feature: • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • POWER STEERING • POWER BRAKES ~ AM/FM STEREO/CASSETTE • CRUISE CONTROL PLUS MANY MORE FEATURES! Located next to the CALDOR ·Plaza Newark, DE "(302) 368-5950 GO WITH SAVINGS • GO WITH...

m series Dazed and American History X friday 7:30p, Saturday lcf.'.CJOp Wednesday lSPJ!LLCe 7:30p FREE Very Bad Things . Friday To:OOp, Saturday 7:30p Whol oct01 ties Dozed and Confused with Ttabont Theatte CAR • TRUCK • VAN RENTALS next _.k's film, A nme to Kill ? ·-

Summer '99 Program Offe·rings·

• Earth Systems Field School • Session I The complex, interdependent and dynamic nature of the Earth system is revealed most clearly by spending time in the field. Students earn 6 Columbia credits as they conduct mini-projects at field sites in the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Santa Catalina Mountains. This 6-week course begins June 7 and ends on July 16, 1999. · • Earth Systems Field School • Session II Students of this program receive an inte~sive introduction to the physical, chemical, biological and social issues involved in operating ecosystems inside Biosphere 2. Day field trips are planned throughout southern Arizona. This 4-week course begins July 26 and ends on Aug. 20, 1999. • New! Biodiversity Students will examine the unprecedented loss of global biodiversity occurring today. Instruction includes classroom lectures, readings from the original literature,.lab and computer exercises, field exercises and field trips. Field sites include the Sea of Cortez, Sonoran Desert, Catalina and Santa Rita Mountains, and Pinacates Biosphere Reserve. This 5-week course begins June 7 and ends on July 9, 1999. For more information and application materials contact us at: Office of Student Admissions • Biosphere 2 Center • PO Box 689, Oracle, AZ 85623 (800) 992-4603 • [email protected]