An Associated Collegiate Press ·Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY November 23, 1999 • Volume 126 THE • Number 20 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. review. udel. edu U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE . 'Professors spar over e-mail and research

BY ANDREA BOYLE & the effect of race on developed intelligence The .results of the survey showed that he said."I thought that this was something on the grounds of defamation of character. BRIAN CALLAWAY - claims this e-mail implies that she agrees more than 80 percent of the faculty who that was worthwhile for people to know." "You cannot say something that would News Editors with the racist politics of Duke, the former responded believed racial preferencing But Gottfredson said she disagreed with harm someone's character and circulate it to An e-mail has sparked a contentious feud grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan and already occurred at the university. Turkel's assessment of the e-mail other people," he said. between two faculty members over a founder of the National Association for the But critics of the survey pointed out that and sta nds behind the survey "You can make a statement that racially-charged situation. Advancement of White People. only !55 ~f the university's 790 fu ll -time despite the low number o f is entirely true but is clearly Education professor Linda Gottfredson faculty responded. respondents. designated to convey a false and said she is considering filing a lawsuit . THE CONFLICT Turkel said he admits he took issue with "The e-mail c rossed a lot of defamatory meaning and it is against sociology professor Gerald Turkel, DAS's survey. boundaries," she said."It was an considered defamatory." claiming he attacked her character by The seeds of the conflict were sown in "They c haracterized the fac ulty as attempt to di scredit the survey by However, Turkel' s lawyer, insinuating that she is a racist. Her grievance March. 1998, when Turkel,· president of the thinking there is racial preferencing here," discrediting me thro ugh clearly Sheldon Sandler, said his client' s received national attention when the D elawar e c hapter of the American he said." [The AAUP's] view is the survey false innuendo that attacked my . e-mai l didn't defame Gottfredson Chronicle of Higher Education reported on Association of University Professors, sent a hurt a lot of people. character." in any way. the conflict in its Oct. 29 issue. · newsletter to faculty members asking them "It had the effect of offending not onl y G ottf redson's lawyer, Steve "We don't think a reasonable The e-mail questions the validity of a to consider racial preferencing in hiring minority faculty members, put also non­ Jenkins, said Turkel's e-mail was conclusion can be drawn from survey sponsored by the Delaware practices at the university. ' minority faculty members by presenting a a transparent attempt to cast simply pointing out that the Web Association of Scholars - of which Turkel said he suggested the university biased portrayal of the views of the faculty." Gottfredson as a villain. site has an article on it," Sandler said. · 'Gottfredson was the presi(Jent - on faculty should take diversity into account when H owever, Turkel said, the e-mail in "I don't think that anybody who read Jenkins said Gottfredson wishes to settle attitudes toward racial preferencing and hiring new faculty members. question - which he sent to approximately what Professor Turkel wrote could come to this matter without taking it to the legal :nates, " It's interesting to note that Gottfredson said the DAS was against 30 faculty members last spring following the any other conclusion but that he was trying system. ,Gottfredson's 1994 article, ~ Egalitarian raci'al preferencing, and her organization releas e of the survey's results - wasn' t to tar professor Gottfredson as a racist," he "I think an apology and a recognition that fiction and Collective Fraud,' a,ppears on conducted a survey last w'intci to determine meant to question the· DAS survey or cast said. · [Turkel] shouldn't have done that would go David Duke's Web site." the' faculty consensus on giving preference Gottfredson in a negative light. Jenkins said that if his clieot decides to · a long way," Jenkins said. Gottfredson - whose research examines to minority applicants. "It was just an observation on my part," pursue legal actions, she could sue Turkel see CONTROVERSIAL page A8 Holocaust $64 million in ·:revisionist renovation plans strikes approved.by UD •

agazn_ BY ANDREA BOYLE AND He said the $64 million in funding JONATHAN RIFKIN needed to complete th.e projects will Neu·s Editors come from a variety o f sources BY MELISSA HANKINS & RYAN In a presentation .made by including, gifts to the uni versity, CORMIER urriversi ty officials last night, income from the university's $750 Contributing Editors potential plans for fo ur bui !dings million endowment, state funding Bradley R. Smith, the Holocaus t were displayed, with hope of giving a nd the revenue received from revisionist famous for spo'U'ti'ng his the community a chance to commen't vacant faculty positions. ~ iews through ad'(ertisements in on and review the proposals, official Armitage said the university college newspapers, is making waves said. · receives o n average $8 to $I 0 at Hofst~a .University. The four buildings include a $25 million in state funding every year The full-time gadfly has submitted million rertovation of Wolf Hall, a and that President David. P. Roselle a 24-page booklet portraying death $23 mi Il ion renovation of DuPont is currently lobbying the state for camps as far-fetched sob stories to Laboratory, the creation of a $2.4 funds to renovate Wolf HaU. college newspapers across the mi llion annex to the fibrary and a "In the past, we have received country. $ 13 million dollar parking garage state funding when we built While Liz Johnson, editor in chief and office space next to the Perkins Memorial Hall," he said. "Wolf Hall Of The Review, refused to publish the Student Center. was always there but now it has insert, the editor of The Chronicle ill Frank Osborne, councilman fo r moved up on the priority list." Hofstra decided to take Smith' s. the fifth district of Newark, said he Armitage said he expects the ' .money and run "The Revisionist." was happy because the university construction to begin in three years. Johnson's decision is an about-face was showing in public what their Funding for the parking garage compared to 1997, when The Review plans were before makjng any fi nal and office space, which would house r---~~------~ran a decisions. Public Safety, Career Services, column and He said he was most interested in Human Reso urces and the This is the ftist in a an ad by the plans to build a garage next to Professional Theatre Training · three-part series' · Smith. Perkins Student Center because it Program, will come from various investigating · H i s · would have a direct effect on traffic university funds, Armitage said. Br:adley It Smith, _. presence patterns in the city. Construction of the structure, if olocaust .revisioiij ·~ permeated · Rick Armitage, director of approved, is slated to begin in June the Dec. 5, government relations fo r the 2000. L,...... ;___ ...... ,. ___ __, 1997 issue ·uni versity, said all fo ur of the Armitage said private fundraising of The Review as a plethora of his proposed constructi on projects are at in itiated as part of Roselle's theories, combined with several shaky THE REVIEW/ Sco!l McAllister differe nt stage~ in the approval Campaign for Delaware-which has editorial decisions, made up the This truck hit the overpass on Casho Mill Road Friday night. process, but nqne have been infamous edition. approved by the Board of Trustees. see CONSTRUCTION page A4 ' Uitlmately, the· combination of the two coales'Ced into a strong campus and community backlash similar to what is currently occurring at Hofs.tra. Smith, famous for slipping his Low riders and car' radical revisions into the hands of college journalists, submitted a column to The Review that semester describing the Holocaust as a ]overs pac.k Main Street collection of false "gas chamber tales." The fall 1997 editors placed it on the editorial pages . . BY MARIA DAL PAN "I tnink it' s one of the draws to Mustangs adopt personas of their Smith also submitted an ad offering Mwwg;ng News £diror· Main Street," he says. " People own and add another dimension to $50,000 to anyone helping to air his Uhnt siss uhnt siss uhnt siss. want to show off their cars." the popular hangout. Holocaust denial on national uhnt siss. · , At about 10:15 on a Saturday For the most part, these cars television. The ad department ran it With the bass turned up and the night, the Burger King parking lot and trucks · don't look pretty for $200, the usual rate. treble low, Newark's roads...... :. af the intersection of Delaware enough to b e lo ng to the " Low · A staff-produced cartoon joined especially Main Street a nd Avenue and Chape l S treet Rollers" or "Creepin' Low," two Smith's coluinn on the editorial pages. Delaware Avenue- have become becomes one of Newark's car clubs whose members ofte n The tongue-in-cheek cartoon depicted animated with mo re than the r---:------, showcases, frequent. the city. They have style university rugby players as Hasidic chatter of students and part}'goers. as chrome though, as their drivers often push Jews refusing to testify against each Among the out-of-town teens is is the.second and rubber the speakers to their potential and other. (Amy Grossberg's Jewis h and twenty-somethings that flock in a thre~:-pat,;t fill a lmost pamper their met al babies with mother was then making headlines for to the city on the weekends are series looking at e v e r y tender love. 1 refusing to testify at her daughter' s their cars - their vehicles, their the youth of parking Kristin Graybeal, a 19-year-old trial at the same time as a university "rides" - and often times these spot. Elkton, Md. resident who drives a · N~wark streets mvestigation was taking place wheels are just as unique as their To an · white Nissan 20QSX, say ~ s he r~garding the rugby team.) occupants. ave r age ' li kes to turn up her ste reo, : And a glaringly false Dec. 25 date Newark Police Cpl. Mark obse r ver ~ there is simply a red although she knows ·she can get a indicator on the top of the editorial Farra II says he is familiar with the one, some white ones, a few black citation for it. page, viewed by many as yet another " low riders," tho ugh it's nearly ones and some bright yellow. But dig at the Jewish community, not only THE REVIEW/ File Photo impossible to judge how many roll aft er taking a c l.oser lo ok, the see MAIN page A 7 Newark teen-agers drive their low riders throughout the Civics, Broncos, Corollas and see HOFSTRA page A9 through Newark each weekend. city, crowding roads and streets. Inside

Main Street traffic light goes back to Bob Dylan rocks out at the Bob 'Like Football team ends its season with a 51-45 original flashing status A Rolling Stone' Saturday night overtime loss to Villanova University ...... ~ ...... A3 ...... : ...... Bl ...... Cl

' > A2 • THE REVIEW • November 23, 1999 Del. child poverty rising in strong times.

BY JONATHAN RIFKIN stable parental involvement in children's lives: data to establish a substantial survey group. Admini.~truti1·e Ntws Editor • the Fatherhood initiative, which held a Fatherhood Due to the small survey base - 500 participants­ Poverty among children in Delaware is rising Summit hosting 300 fathers who wish to take a inore the numbers maintained only borderline scientific despite a robust economy, according to information in active role in their children's lives; significance, he said. the recently released "Kids Count in Delaware Fact • the Growing Together Portfolio, which is a packet of "Our numbers are reasonable in this case, but the Book 1999." parenting information; confidence interval is still plus or minus 3 percent," he The book stated that the percentage of children • parental training programs in all prisons in the state; said. "We can't be sure if the numbers are justified. living in poverty has jumped from 13 percent in 1991 • and the recruitment of I 0,000 mentors, each of whom We should wait and see if it continues.'' to 16 percent in 1998. The 1998 poverty threshold for will take an active role in a child's life. However, he said, if there arc other data to suggest a family of four was defined as $16,530 per year. In addition to these programs, Farina said, Carper it is significant, there might be reason to take action. FBI JOINS INVESTIGATION OF EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 990 Teresa Schooley, assistant policy scientist for the has signed a bill intended to take every person on Berry said a si multaneous increase in the number of CRASH Center for Community Development and Family poverty off the tax roll while simultaneously offering single women with children - which rose from 3 I to CAIRO, Egypt-The FBI has sent agents here to participate in a Programming, said the issue of child poverty is one childcare for all children under the age of four who are 38.3 percent in the last five years - might support the noncriminal investigation into EgyptAir's Flight 990 crash, an that affects all aspects of everyone's life. in poverty. The program will be effective Jan. I, 2000. need to take action. . American diplomat said Monday. She said although Delaware's child poverty rate is 5 Donald Berry, manager of health statistics and "We still want to see these numbers stay where they Meanwhile, Egyptian Transport Minister Ibrahim ei-Dumeiri was · percentage points lower than the current national research at the Health and Social Services Department are for another year," Berry said. "You always should expected to issue a report in Parliament Monday on the Oct. 31 average of 21 percent, it is still a problem that needs to for the state of Delaware, said the possible be reluctant to push the policy button. When the crash, which killed all 21 7 people on board. The jetliner plunged into · be confronted. explanations for why the child poverty rate would rise confidence interval is as high as it is you should wait, the Atlantic off Massachusetts' Nantucket Island. "I hope In a smaller state we would be able to deal are unique because of poverty's inconsistent nature. because if you're not accurate, you lose credibility." The report is likely to provide only a review of the findings U.S. with such problems, especially since it is one that is "Poverty doesn't distribute itself equally," he said. Despite the doubts held by Berry and Ratledge, they and Egyptian investigators have made thus far. rising," she said. "State agencies will be looking at the "A shocking number of women, children and specific both agreed that possible explanations and solutions numbers, and Newark will be holding some racial groups suffer from poverty. for the problem should be looked into now. Investigators are looking into the backgrounds of passengers, crew members and anyone who had access to the EgyptAir plane · community meetings to look into the issue." . "Depending on your specific ideology, you can Farina said the governor's office wi II take the before it crashed, a senior Western diplomat said Sunday . . Anthony Farina, Gov. Thomas R. Carper's press blame this on a few things - the deterioration of the numbers into consideration and possibly expand upon Speculations that the plane was crashed deliberately by substitute · secretary, said Delaware's administration is attempting family' increased acceptability for single mothers some of the more successful programs that currently co-pilot Gameel EI-Batouty angered many Egyptians and inspired to improve the situation. today; the income gap for men and women. exist in the state. the wrath of Egyptian media. . He said Delaware is dotng better than 45 other "Who's right? I couldn't tell you." "We'll decide what we think is working after we Some pro-government newspapers have published conspiracy states on the issue of child poverty. However, he said, Edward Ratledge, the director of applied really look at things and increase the. scope of them," theories implying U.S. authorities are blaming the crew to cover up he believes there is still much that can be done to demographics and research at the university, helped to he said. · sabotage or other possible scen'arios. improve the situation. · compile many of the statistics found in the fact book. Other steps being taken, Schooley said, can be "Our economy is doing well right now - our He said he feels the numbers should elicit a greater found in the fact book's "20 ways to make kids count" IRAQ FEARS MILITARY STRIKES BY U.S. AND BRITAIN unemployment rate is 2.8 percent," he said. "Child sense of vigilance in the state, but he does not feel the list. BAGHDAD, Iraq - An Iraqi newspaper expressed worry on poverty has to do with different factors. Family statistics contained the scientific significance to She said the list is meant to offer possible things professionals around the country have noticed the rise warrant immediate action. . Monday that the United States and Britain would launch military · community members can do to help the situation. strikes on Iraq. in single mothers is a primary reason for the rise." . Ratledge ·said the figures he worked with were Some exampJe·s from the list include listening to a Fears were of an attack that would use the pretext that President · As a result, Farina said, Carper has taken a variety compiled from the Current Population Survey, a child, voting, contributing financially to children's Saddam Hussein's government has rejected a proposal that calls for a . of actions to reverse the trend. federal group that oversees the U.S. census. prog(ams, reading a book to a child and promoting resumption of U.N. weapons inspections. He listed several current actions meant to improve Since the numbers received were based on national youth leadership. the condition of those in poverty and create a more figures, they had to combine three separate years of Babil- a daily newspaper published by Saddam's eldest 'son Odai - said it expected "the military act" before the start of the ·· ' . Muslim holy month of Ramadan. The paper said the two countries would act under the umbrella of the United Nations. Cancer study addresses racial disparities Over the weekend, Iraq dismissed a British-Dutch proposal that . . would conditionally ease sanctions on Iraq if it allowed U.N. BY NICK ALLEN stages in different people. or poorly treating a patient because they wall of the intestine and liver." weapons inspectors to resume disarmament activities in the countrv. Staff R~porrer Dignam led the study to see if there was have no health insurance - is also a factor The American diet, along with the Iraq halted the inspection in December 1998 after inspectors A 15-year study by University of a difference in biological makeup after he . in the higher black mortality ~te. lower income, more dangerous lifestyles complained of lack

BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN The theater group will move into the new • structural engineers - Walker Parking Citr Nell'.< Editor building and Residence Life offices will be Consultants, West Conshohocken, Pa. A meeting Monday in the Perkins Student condensed into the existing offices located on • and civil engineers - Apex Engineering Inc., Center unveiled the construction details of a Courtney Street. Newport, Del. new university parking and office complex. "The decisiorr to move Public Safety came Welsh said one remainiflg obstacle will be to Andy Welsh, director of facilities, planning about because their current building [on Amstel get approval of the overall plan from the Board and construr.tion at the university, said the Avenue] is totally undersiz.ed," Welsh said. of Trustees. planning phase of the project is nearing " Their new, more centralized location will Rick Armitage, director of university and completion. better serve the needs of the campus." government relations, said the Academy Street " We still have to get the final [building] He said the move would be of grea~ benefit to Project moved more quickly than other building permits," he said. "But our initial studies are s tudents because of Public Safety's closer proposals have done. complete." proximity to residence halls. "This surprised me," he said. "During The $13 million Academy Street Project will Welsh said the typical procedure for planning stages we found there was a growing be financed with various university funds , proposing a university construction project has urgency to get things going." Welsh said. .four main stages. He said the city of Newark was kept abreast Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin "First we conduct a feasibility study and of the plans to the best of the university's in June 2000 on the two-story office building come up with a conceptual design," he said. ability. and three-tier parking garage, he said, and will During this basic investigative phase, he said, "Because this moved faster than we had be complete by Febr\)ary 200 I . brief but wide-ranging concerns are addressed. anticipated, the city felt like we qidn't talk to The project will create 38,000~sq uare feet of Everything from the urgency of the project to them about this," he said. "We did a feasibly office space and 148,000 square feet of parking the needs of the building is considered, he said. study in April 1999 and got the preliminary area- roughly 575 spaces. The second stage of the pr9ject, Welsh said, plans to them by September." The proposed designs for the parking garage involved creating a schematic design and Armitage said the university met with city call for a single point of entry and two exits. conducting a traffic study. officials several weeks ago to discuss building Welsh said students, faculty, staff and The traffic study was not contracted out to a codes. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister visitors wi ll be able to park at the new facility. private firm, he said, but was instead given· as a "I can't say we've worked everything out," The stop light across from the Main Street Galleria has The new office space will be home to Public project to the university's civil engineering he said. "But we are definitely doing our best to been changed back to a blinking light. Safety, the university theater department , department. work with everyone." · Human Resources and Ca'reer Planning The third stage of the Academy Street Armitage said he did not anticipate that the Services. Project, design development,' enhanced the plans city would attempt t'o slow down . the Welsh said the space currently occupied by for the facility. Estimates for project costs were university's construction plan. Traffic light on those various offices will be reallocated for use also a~sessed at that time, he said. "We had this public meeti'ng in this building by other university offices. Final development stages for the project so we could get citizen comments," he said. In building the new facility, he said, several include drawing physical contract documents of Sophomore Cindy Regulinski said she small offices along Academy Street are being the parking garage and office building. thought the new garage would cause some Main Street goes removed and relocated. Welsh said this phase of planning was us.ed to problems but would also create much-needed Student Life Television is being moved to dfaw up construction plans on which contractors parking Sp,ilCe on Ea'st .Campus. Pearson Hall, home of the university's could place bids. "This is a more residential area and might communic~tion department. The announced contractors include: cause some problems [to residents]," she said. back to blinking The university credit union headquarters are • architect - Tevenbaugh Associates, "But I think the benefits would outweigh the being moved to the Perkins Student Center. Wilmington, Del.; aesthetic' problems." green. DelDOT decides ':Pedestrians would push the button on the side of the street," to return light to Williams said. "This button does University of Maryland rallies in not change the light instantly - it original status takes about 30 seconds." . BY ALICIA MILINIS & Many people are not willing to ADRIAN BACOLO wait for the signal to change, he Staff R•porters s aid, so if no cars were response to racially motivated mail approaching they would cross right The traffic light installed in front of Main Street's Galleria after pushing the button. reverted to its original blinking By the time the light BY SHAUN GALLAGHER pledged $1 ,000 of his own money for motivated verbal or written been any reports of racially offensive status Thursday, · to aid · both acknowledged the pedestrian's Student Affairs Editor information leading to. the arrest of harassment. letters at university. However, other ~edestrian and automobile traffic, request to change, h_e said, cars colleges along the East.Coast have The president of the University of the culprit. ·By the end of the rally, Pete Gulotta, media coordinator officials said. would be gathering at a red Maryland organized a campus .rally $10,500 had been raised. for the Maryland FBr'Field Office, experienced a surge in discriminatory While the light has been stoplight Wednesday against several racially The articie said several of the said the FBI opened a civil rights communication. blinking for a few days now, it "As soon as the light changed offensive letters sent to prominent victi. ms at the rally said the investigation into the incident. Earlier this month, Pennsylvania stands as only a temporary solution red," Williams said, "there would members of black student administration and University of He said the FBI's first step is a State University held a rally similar to Newark's traffic congestion, usually be no pedestrians at the organizations. · Maryland Police were unsympathetic "preliminary investigation," but he to the University of Maryland's after said Mike Williams a community light. · The rally, which featured speeches about the incident. said, "It's preliminary on)~ in the racially ~erogatory e-mails were sent relations officer for the Delaware "Cars wou.Id get mad because to several minority students and by University ot Maryland President Public Information Officer Lt. sense that it's what we do first- it's Department of Transportation. there was a red light and no people Clayton D. Mote·Jr., Prince George's Don Smith of the University of not just a look -see. members of the Black Caucus. "We are not back to the dr~wing needing to cross." County Executive Wayne Curry, Maryland Pouce said though "We put a high priority on all civil In a public statement, board ," he said. :'But we need to Serving to assist both people student leaders. and victims of the information about the investigation rights investigations." Pennsylvania State President Graham make it accessible to both and automobiles, Williams said, hate mail, drew thousands of could not be made public, " [The The hate mail was received at the . B. ~anier said: "We will not tolerate pedestrians and' cars so everyone is the blinking light helps drivers to students. 1 University Police] ·are still looking University of Maryland just two days s'tief1 ·acts of hostility at Penn State happy with the situation." ' • respect the law fhfl:( p~e'\trian~ and are with the FBI, tbe' · The University of Mary~antJ,,• intoaotiveleads· ''· ·· • r.' before the FBI released nati011al hate f~~g , The f.i[lnal traffic lfigh , have the ntgbt -:0tiw~ y . J..i• tlas~ Police logged1three reports of racially He said the students who received crime statistics for 1998, which state Attl5'rrley General's Office, the installed on Oct. 27, was put in who do not ackilo'Wlectgc!' trie,l.httit motivated harassment in the form of the letters were offered emergency indicated that out of 7,755 incidents, Penn State Police and other law place by the city and the traffic by. stopping are subject to 4,321 were 'racially motivated. enforcement agencies to investigate " threatening letters" Nov. 16, cell phones and counseling. department of De!DOT to improve penalties, he said. . delivered by campus mail to "We've talked with all of.them," The statistics also .showed that 9 this crime. . pedestrian crossing conditions, "Motorists can get a ticket for individual students and the Black . he said, "as well as anyone else who percent of all hate crimes occurred at "If we can find out who sent these Williams said. going through the light," .he said. Student Union. feels threatened in any way." schools or colleges. · messages, we will take every Catering to pedestrians, t he " But pedestrians do not receive An article in The Diamondback, Since September 1998, the A representative from the. available action to prosecute the traffic light infuriated driv~rs who any penalties for crossing at the the University of Maryland student University of Maryland. Police have University of Delaware Center for person or persons responsible to the had to wait for the light to become wrong time." newspaper, reported that Mote logged over 15 incidents of racially Black Culture said there have not fullest extent of the law." Microsoft,' Sony and The Butt of no One's jokes BMG Entertainment try to beat out music giant MP3

BY MICHAEL LOUIE Sallie McDonald of Waggener Edstrom, a public Assistant Phutu Editur relations firm for Microsoft, said the comoanv does After being almost completely overshadowed in not see MP3 as a threat to their business. the world· of online music distribution, the Microsoft "Microsoft has the support of the top four ·out of Corporation is now taking strides with Sony and five major record labels, including EMI, Sony, BMG BMG Entertainment in an effort to remain dominant. and Warner," she said. The· collaboration is Microsoft's attempt to avoid ' " In many ways we a re in the same boat as the being eclipsed by MP3, the current online music music industry. We are trying to develop technology giant that has consistentl y remained ahead of for and promote t he legitimate use of digital Microsoft. property." The new partnership will be the first distribution McDonald also said Microsoft Media is a much of popular music through a Microsoft medium. Sony more flexible format than MP3. will contribute i ts OpenMG technology to Microsoft "The architecture of MP3 is not extensible," she Windows Media. said. "To modi fy MP3s you would need a license . The pl

i• A4. THE REVIEW. November 23, 1999 Graduate students display artwork

BY WENDY MCKEEVER prints causing them to appear submissive .piece because he would have to come to . Stajf Reporter while others [are) dominant," she said. terms with hi s personal issues of identity, First-year graduate students got a chance Jennifer Barrett, a first-year graduate he said. to show their artwork to their professors student, said she feels the photographs "Presenting this piece is letting me look and the community Friday at an exhibition have a personal meaning for her. . back to the past as well as looking forward titled "New Works." "J.t brings together femininity and beauty to the future," he said. Martha Caro thers, chair of the a rt without sexuality," she said. Professor John W eiss, hqd of the department, said the exhibition - which Firs t-year graduate student Michael photography department, said he thinks it · displayed 17 pieces of artwork choseri by Hampton said he discovered his own way is amazing that H a mpto n was a ble to university art s tudents - is a n a nnual of expressing his ·personal thoughts through combine medical and personal concerns event. " It' s a great way to get hi s a rt.' He used materials such as wires, into his art. exposure," Carothers said. lightbulbs, pipes and tubes to create his "It's simply a remarkable work of art," The. art department and the I 0 graduate piece. he said. " It's one of the most s uperior students who presented their work were Hampton connected the pipes to produce , pieces in the gallery." responsible for organizing the event, which a vertical rectangular shape that hung from Firs t-year graduate s tude nt Shawn took place in Recitation Hall's art gallery. the ceiling by a tube wrapJted with blue Williams said he also likes to display his Carothers said the exhibit not o nly acted and red wires. personal feelings in his artwork, but by as a venue for aspiring artists to express Inside the rectangle, he arranged three using humor. themselves but also as a learning separate images of a baby on clear pieces An untitled piece by Williams depicted a experience. She said she hoped the event · of plastic. lithograph of a boy kneeling down on the would serve as a marker for their progress Images of babies lit up by a lightbulb ground in a submissive position, wearing when the same artists host a similar exhibit sitting directly behind the clear plastic half of a watermelon on his head. in the spring of 200 I . pieces allowed the figure of the infant to ee He said he created the lithograph by "This will give them a chance to show the most noticeable aspect of the structure. . etching the image on a ceramic plate. Then, how much they've improved from the first The first and the second images by using grease and water, he said, he was exhibition," Carothers said. displayed two babies coming together to able to use tht; plate as a stencil to make Megan Mitchelf, a first-year graduate become one, while the last image was of a the print. student and partic ipating artist, displayed baby by itself. Williams said this piece is a personal eight gelatin silver photographs, which Hampton said the tube holding the art print of himself. ' looked black-and-white with a hint of structure represents ali umbilical cord and "Sometimes I feel like hiding from the silver. the red and blue wires around the tube world," he said . . Her prints showed women wearing older symbolize veins and arteries. Williams said he thought using a type dresses embroidered with lace, though "This piece has helped me deal with my watermelon for a hat would be a good way the women's faces were not shown- only identity crisis," he said. to integrate humor into a serious print. their bodies from their shoulders to their When he was born, Hampton said, he Junior Bill Carleton said he was feet. had a twin brother who died at birth. impressed with the artists and that he was Mitchell said she chose this presentation He s~id knowing he had a brother for a amused tryj ng to figure out the meanings because it emphasized the placement of th·e short time led him to question hi s behind the works. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister hands and bodies. individuality. He said the variety of displays wsa Graduate student Michael Hampton created this work to help " The gestures change in each of the · Hampton was hesitant to display the· impressive. himself deal with knowing he had a twin brother who died at birth. Speaker: 'Virgin Mary' Construction plans underway

continued from AI its users. t he strides made have been "Right now we have 2.4 million impressive in how we have adapted rai~ed over $1 SO million to date­ volumes and the shelves are pretty to. new for ms of research and artist misunderstood· will cover the $15 million price tag tight," she said. "The creation of this teaching." of the renovations to DuPont annex would ease· things a bit and Armitage said the uni versity' s Laboratory. BY VICKI CAREY make it easier for students to buildings have a cumulative worth If the building, which is designed Staff Repuner . browse." of $1 billion and that the university by the same architect who worked Paintings covered.in cutouts of Armitage said the motivation for invests $20 million annually in their on Gore Hall, goes tlirough, pornographic magazines a nd sp much construction is obvious maintenance. Armitage said, the two building will pieces of elephant dung were two when considering the massive David Hollowell, executive vice compliment each other in design. of the topics Cornell University advances that have been made in president, said th(! newly-proposed The Liqrary Annex, which is . professor Kobena Mercer covered science and the way professors spending comes on top of more than being created in response to a lack in his lecture on Thursday teach. $30 million of construction currently of shelf space in the main building, evening in Gore Hall. " In addition to ~tructural changes, .taking place throughout the would be built near Wyoming Rd. In a talk titled "New British we have had to make mechanical university. and would house volumes that have Art and Diaspora-Based changes inside the buildings too," In addition, he said, in December a lo\v circulation. Blackness," Mercer spoke about Armitage said. "We have basically renovations will begin on Squire Susan Brynteson, director of the life and history of British artist had to rewire the campus to keep up Hall and renovations in Sharp Hall Libraries; said the annex is Chris Ofili, who created the. with how teachers now present and Cannon Hall are slated to begin something that has been needed for controversial painting "The Holy material to students. at the end of the Spring Semester. a long time and would help to make Virgin Mary," which is flecked "It's. a tremendous inv·estmenf but 'tt.. I the library a more efficient tool for with elephant dung. " The black ' Holy Virgin Mary;' which is covered with cutouts from porno magazines and elephant dung, has been· it! considered to be anti-Catholic," Protect your brain -you need Mercer said. "But this is because people do not know the history and background of the art or the Vaccinations against meningococcal meningitis artist." The painting, which was THE REVIEW/ lnternet Photo are available to UD,students- by appointment­ shown in an exhibit titled The portrait '.'The Holy Virgin Mary" is part of an exhibit, "Sensations" at the Brooklyn Museum, angered New York City "Sensation," that led to a confrontation between the Brooklyn at the Student Health Service. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani to the Museum of Art and New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. . point of ordering the museum to close the exhibit or .Jose its city to reach everyone." Affirmative Action and funding. Beasley said it has been a joint · Multicultural Programs, the Center What is meningoco.ccal meningitis? Mercer said the museum chose effort in arranging and contacting for Black Culture, the Black A bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the membranes surrounding to leave the exhibit open and has Mercer. American Studies and Women' s consequently lost its funding. "The miniseries was started last Studies programs and the the brain and spinal cord. The disease strikes about 2,600 Americans each year, "The mayor ·does not have the year,"· he said, " when faculty and departments of English, art history, right to shut down a public chairs from several disciplines ·got criminal justice, history and leading to death in approximately ·13 percent of the cases or more than 300 institution," he said. together and wanted to highlight sociology. He went on to discuss new minority scholarship." The third and final event in the deaths ~ually. In' 1996, there. was one case of meningococcal pneumonia in a British art and its context in larger The guest speakers are sponsored miniseiies will include a lecture .by UD student, who was treated in a timely manner and recovered; This past Sep- socio-cultural processes and the by the College of Arts and Science, Kenneth Goings of the University • • politics of race. the university's Office of of Memphis in February 2000. terilber 1999, a Uruversity e~ployee died with meningococcemia, a serious blood He said the painting is a response that contrasts stream infection. In both of these cases the bacteria and its transmission is the contemporary art and established c~uses institutions like religion and same as that which meningococcal meningitis. You can find out more govemp1ent. about meningitis at http://www.udel.edu/shslshs_ main.html. . Mercer e laborated upon this idea during a slide show in which l:=iNC Live Well. he exhibited a piece of work Why do I need a vaccina.tion? integrating a human anus as part General Nutrition Center of the British flag. The inCidence of meningitis outbreaks has risen on college campuses in the past Sociology professor Anne Bowler, who introduced Mercer ·------~ five years, and some investigations suggest that the risk during these outbreaks said his areas of research and : 20% ·OFF : teaching cross several disciplines, of contracting the disease is increased by lifestyle behaviors that are common from African studies and art history to film and visual culture, lt~o~:;: W/College I.D. I for many college studen~s, such as actiye and passive smoking, bar patronage especially in relation to the black and excessive alcohol consumption. The disease is transmitted through the air diaspora. :.. ~ on a regular basis. : "He is also the author of two via sneezing or coughing and direct contact with persons infected with the dis­ critically-acclaimed books," she I Not valid with other offers or diiCOUIItl or for purchases ot I said. " 'Welcome to the Jungle: I GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC College Squn, Newark, DE I ease. Because college students often live in close quarters, such as residence New Positions in Black Cultural Studies' ( 1994] and, more ~------~ halls or fraternity houses, they have an increased risk of meningococcal disease. recently, '.Witness at the Crossroads: An Artist' s Jouf11ey ·------~ Outbreak.s tend to peak in late winter and early spring but can occur any time in Postcolonial Space' (1997)." : 50% OFF : school is in session. Bowler also said M ercer is I I currently at work on a book on contemporary art in the African 1 ,. buy Gne, get the 1 diaspora. I I How do I get a vaccination? Mercer's talk was the second 1 second ~ne half off. 1 Vaccinations are available, by appointment, from 8 a.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m., in the Visiting Distinguished I ON .ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I Minority Scholars 1999-2000 Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The cost of the vaccine administra­ miniseries. There were over I 00 I Not Yllld wltll otlllr offtra or dlleounts or for pun:IIIM of GNC Gold Clrd. .I students and s!aff members in *20% lllcount II valid witiiiO% off one, ,_ tile second one tion is $63. Which can be paid by Cash, Check, UD Flex or Credit Cards at the attendance. ~------~Col_. 11uJ Jerry Beasley, c hair of the .llllf off on_, INC ... lnnd product. Stud~nt Healtll~ervice dispensary in Laurel Hall. English department, organized the event and said he was delighted at the range of people who attended. What do I do? "It's tough to pitch an event for General Nutrition Center students, faculty and the College Square Shopping Center • Newark, DE Foi more information or to schedule an appointment, call the Student Health community," he said. "We hoped 266.;.6811 ' Service at 831-2226.

I .( v 'J November 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • AS Rutgers professor speaks on Million Woman March

BY ANDREA BENVENUTO There were rumors that religious and every imaginable problem in today's StuJT Reporter professional women weren't welcome. society. Men and women of all colors gathered White said she didn' t attend the march White cited health as an important Thursday to hear a Rutgers Unive rsity because of what she heard about it and issue black women face. She said many professor explain the need to " fill a void who was going to be there. of them are working in jobs that do not in black ·,;·omen's lives." The event's problems, she said, provide benefits, and black women have History professor Deborah Gray White stemmed from friction between the wide the least access to health care facil!ties of led a' discussion title d " Perilous variety of social classes in America which any group. Sisterhood: The Million Woman March," would have all been at the march. She said this is a major concern, which focused on the problems "Can the sister behind the desk stand especially with the growing number of surrounding the event and the with the sister pushing a mop?" she AIDS cases among black women. implications about black female culture in asked. "Can the sister in dreadlocks stand White' s experience as an educator America. with the sister who has a blond perm?" helped her keep the audience's attention. " If black women don't celebrate White answered her question by saying Sophomore Cory Wellman said she was thems elves, who will?" she aske d that unfortunately the march was not able . impressed with the language White used approximately 70 students and faculty to overcome the social and class .issues by. members who attended the event. that separate black women. "I thought she was a very powerful "The march was a long overdue pat on White said some attribute this to the speaker," Wellman said. " It was • the back and kiss on the cheek," she said. women's lack of a leader similar to the interesting to hear the perspective of In October 1997 hundreds of thousands Million Man March's leader Louis · someone who had so many different of black women gathered on Benjamin Farrakhan. She said that although ci vi I testimonies of this one event." Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia, she rights leaders Rosa Parks and Coretta The event was organized by sociology said, in what organizers hoped would be a Scott King were asked to speak at fhe professor Elizabeth Higginbotham and march, both refused the offer due to time history professor Anne Boylan. • chance to get together and show a sense THE REVIEW/ Internet Photo of unity and support for each other. conflicts. Boylan said she and Higginbotham However, she said, seeds of division White referred to many written have long wanted to have White speak on The Million Woman March, which took place in October 1997, was one of the embedded in the organization of the accounts of women who attended the campus, and they were happy with the topics of a discussion led by history professor Deborah Gray White Thursday. march left many women unsatisfied after march, saying hef goal was for the turnout. White also recently re leased another institutions. It gets to be too much." the event. audience to hear the conscience of these " We know there's a lot going on," book titled "Too Heavy a Load: Black The lecture was co-sponsored by the "The organizers were not as inclusive women through their words . . Higginbotham said, " so we're Women in Defense of Themselves." black Americ an studies, history, - as we thought they should have been," She said one of the main things she appreciative of the people who came." In an interview after the lecture, White individual and family studies, sociology ~ she said. " It was more grassroots than noticed in these testimonies was the White was critically acclaimed for her explained the title of her book, saying: "It and criminal justice, and women' s studies mainstream." poignant language used by women across first book, "Ar'n't I a Woman: Female is really hard for black women to departments, in additon to the center ~o r White said a Jot of women didn't go to all socio-economic groups. Slaves in the Plantation South," and has negotiate the conflicts they have between black c ulture, center for community the march because they felt their groups White said since they are black as well appeared as an on-camera historian for themselves and with white women and development, visiting minority scholars · had been left out of the organization. as female, African-American women face the PBS program, "Africans in America." black men, as well as with Ameri c~n and visiting women scholars. Book aims to help students land jobs

BY AMY CONVER employment to activities to internships to campus work a week," Green said. Staff Reponer leadership," he said. . Green' s office reflects her ideas for a positive A book offering advice to college students on how "I think the result speaks for itself- it turned out work ethic. to build their future careers while in college was ev.en better than I expected." One of her plaques gives a definition of published in September by the assistant director of Director of Career Services Jack Townsend said he enthusiasm as an exalted or ecstatic feeling that is a the university's Career Services Center. ' thinks the book is 1an excellent resource fo r new gift of the gods. Marianne Green's book, "Majoring in Success," college students int~rested in broadening their skills "Enthusiasm.can make up for a lot," Green said. proposes that internships and extra-curricular major­ and preparing for the world of work. The best advice s he can offer students is to related college activities are more important in getting "It gives down-to-earth advice and many examples become acquainted with a career planning center and a job than a sterling GPA. of alternatives that should meet the diversity of to get involved with activities associated with their , 4 • , The book was 'co-authored by Anthony Arcieri, a student interests that exist," Townsend said. majors, she said. university graduate assistant for experiential 'This book gives students options, while providing "Be creative," she said. "Become a treasurer for an programs at the time; who now works as a residential sound advice on many essentials." · organization if you're a finance major, or work for academic coordinator at George Mason University. Originally a high school English teacher in Ohio, the paper or yearbook if you're into Over the years, Green said, she has discovered two Green said her interest in why people make the communications." ·areas that help when it comes time to find a job. decisions they do led her to change her career and She also suggested students make themselves Grades and the courses students take are the first, join the university's Career Services Center in 1985. mo re employable by taki ng courses involving she said, and out-of-classroom experiences- such as "Majoring in Success" is Green's second book to language, business and computer science. internships, clubs and 'iJlunteer work - are the date, which she and Arcieri finished in three months. Students majoring in technical fields o r second. Green said she hopes the book will act as a guide for telecommunications are in high demand right now, "Not enough attention is placed on the second students, their parents and others involved in career Green said, but that shouldn't discourage students in curricula," Green said. "Grades are really not as planning. other majors. important as people think they are. Real-life Even the busiest students, she said, can start "The job market is very hot right now - better experience makes students more marketable, more building their careers in college if they get involved than it has been in 30 years," she said. THE REVIEW/ Scolt McAllister desirable to future employers. It gets them the jobs." ' arid have the right attitude. "Students need to realize that the work life is very A new book by a faculty member gives students tips on how ,, A.r,~ i~~i ~aid, the book is important b,epause it "Students who don't have time to do internships long. They need to plan early and work wherl their to land a great job. covers _E_::V .material. "We covered the gamut from can probably find time to do a few hours'6f volunteer passions lie." ' : • City to pass pension plan

BY CHRIS EMANUELLI its representative, he said. Clifton said the price of health Staff Reporter Smith also said that when the care is making it difficult to City Council will implement a union is fully staffed, it is provide it as a benefit for pension plan to help city comprised of almost 80 members employees. employees receive health care, who occupy city jobs ranging " Y o u could see 10 to 15 Newark officials said. from office workers to fi re percent of your budget going to Assistant to the city manager · inspectors. health care," he said . " Health Charles Zusag said the reading at " We were trying to get some care is the single most expensive the council meeting Monday wa·s health insurance for employees," part of employee benefits." only a formality, although the Smith said. Clifton said City Council could second reading would be in The purpose of the amendment, relate to city employees needs December. he said, was to a llow affected because they too work for As a Beaver College Physici~ Assistant "It will be a seven to nothing workers to pay for health care. employers during the day. vote because the council already Smith said the amendment "There were some issues we grad, a certain part of you will gain weight. agreed to do it," Zusag said. changes the way the city workers' dropped during the negotiations," A settlement on the pension pensions benefi t is compu ted , Smith said. However, he declined plan was reached on Nov. II, he averaging in five-year increments to di scuss them, since the said, with the 317th chapter of the instead of three, negotiation process prohibits International Union of Electronic, "In essence ·it gives you a four public access to the information. Electrical, Salaried, .Mac hine and percent increase," he said. Clifton said there has been a Furniture Workers - a labor Zusag said the pensions would growing trend in the private sector union representing. Newark city be slightly increased as a result. of employers reevaluating employees. District Two councilman Jerry providing health care as a benefit Jim Smith, president of t he Clifton said the city hires up to for employees. local chapter, said the key goal of 215 workers, although not all fall The amendment was a positive the IUE is to promote the working under the contract negotiated with step for city employees, he said. conditions of city workers. The the IUE. The police force has a "It's a good way to begin the city of Newark recognizes them as separate contract, he said. millennium," Clifton said.

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.... .', A6. THE REVIEW • November 23, 1999 Tellebrating good stories

BY STEPHANIE DENIS Okonowicz, a local author and editor through a mansion by a monster. The1 Staff R~pmur for the university's public relations monster finally cornered the young The lights dimmed and the department, is experimental and was man. audience leaned forward in offered for the first time last spring. Demyan walked slowly toward the anticipation as senior Erin Motley Okonowicz said Tellebration was audience, simulating the monster's began to tell Edgar Allan Poe's story the first event where the students told approach. "The Tell-Tale Heart." stories to a large audience. "The monster crept closer and 'He had this one glass eye, like The event was sponsored by closer," she said, and the audience Corningware - which I highly Kappa Delta Pi, an international waited in suspense. recommend to all you young brides honor society for education, and took "It reached out and yelled 'Tag!' out there." place in Bayard Sharp Hall. then ran away," she concluded, and Yes, Motley' s version of the Okonowicz said Tellebration the audience laughed in surprise. classic story was told with a clever began in six Connecticut cities in "I've always liked the surprise twist - from the perspective of 1987. The event has greatly expanded ending," Demyan said afterwards. Martha Stewart. through the National Storytelling Junior Karl Chalabala told a story Sophomore Laura Patterson said, Association over the past 12 years. about a supposed ghost inhabiting his ' "It's really neat that [Motley] did that On Saturday night, he said, hometown of Lewes, Del., and junior : interpretation too." Tellebration simultaneously occurred Gretchen Thompson related the ~ The audience enjoyed the story, in more than 320 cities, 42 states and Native American folk tale of the great laughing at Motley's version of the 14 countries. Glooscap. · old man's death. Okonowicz said in his introduction Several of the stories were family ' "I threw the old man to the floor that Tellebration was a time to forget stories written by the students. For and stuffed his down comforter - about television and video games. example, alumna Julie Horleman told which I stuffed myself with goose Instead, he said, the event was how her great-grandfather swallowed ' feathers that I plucked from the geese about sitting down, relaxing and a cigar, and how the nurse who THE REVIEW/ Melissa Scott Sinclair I raised in my own backyard - into participating in one of the oldest treated him later became her great­ Communications professor Ralph Begleiter led a field trip to the CNN offices in his mouth," she said. traditions in human history. grandmother. Washington, D.C. last week. Motley was one of I 5 storytellers The audience, which consisted of Senior Daniela Simic said she ' who shared folk tales, ghost stories, students, parents and grandparents, liked Greg Hall's story the most. Hall , family heritage stories and jokes with laughed at sophomore Stephanie told about how his grandfather helped an audience of approximately 100 at Blair's joke about the nun and the cab him realize his lifelong dream to be a 1 Saturday night's "Tellebration." driver, and jumped at university pilot. ' Students visit CNN with The event, which celebrated graduate Kenneth Cressman's loud Eric Troop, 25, who ane·nded the , traditional storytelling, was the surprise ending to his story, "The performance, said he found culmination of the students' Upstairs Room." Tellebration very interesting. storytelling work in the "Storytelling Senior Beth Demyan told a story "I liked seeing people's different ' former correspondent for Beginners" course. about a young man being chased views and experiences," he said. The class, which is taught by Ed BY CHRIS EMANUELLI students were allowed to watch li ve background has made the class a Staff Reporter productions from inside the CNN unique experience. It isn' t every day that a lowly ~o ntrol room. "When I first started the class; I Students -clean Main Street student - or anyone, for that "They don't have visitors unless didn' t realize how much experience matter - can walk into the CNN you know someone," Guarnieri said. he had," Guarnieri said. "I've Washington, D.C., Bureau control Vieni said control room staff re·alized how lucky I am." BY HIDE ANAZAWA street." Staff R~porter room and ask the staff questions. readily answered question students Begleiter said the focus of the Senior Scot Schwichow said he works the bar at the l However, communications and had, "despite the madness and chaos visit to CNN was to have students As the thick, foggy sky cleared Sunday morning, Deer Park Tavern and Restaurant every Saturday until 2 1 journalism undergraduates did that in the room." realize the important roles needed downtown Newark opened its eyes. ' a.m. But as a member of NSCS, he woke up early Sunday I and more Wednesday, wi th the Vieni said students watched CNN behind the scenes of television The ground was still moist, and Main Street carne alive morning and joined the cleaning on Main Street. ~ help of the university's World View and Inside Politics, and journalism to make it all possible. with cars and people walking. It was a normal scene - "I'm not tired," Schwichow said. "Not bad. 1 distinguished journalist-in- were able to interact with anchors "I had first-hand experience with except for 25 people with white rubber gloves and white "It is better to wake up and do something for the l residence - Ralph Begleiter, a Bernard Shaw and Judy Woodruff the pace of journalism in the real plastic bags. community." I former CNN foreign afterwards. world," Guarnieri said. When the clock's hands pointed to 11:30 a.m., a loud Sophomore Sara Wozniak, co-chair of DUSC, said this ! correspondent. Guarnieri said the frantic pace Begleiter said his Crisis News train whistle broke up the quiet. -Soon after, the group of activity had been done for the last few years. I "We were in the middle of was exhilarating, although it seemed class has focused on how the media people started to launch its great operation, as if the train "[University students] are part of the Newark j everything," said junior Sarah to take a toll on the anchors. and public policy affect each other, whistle was the signal to begin. community, too," she said. 1 Vieni. "It was an incredible "I think they-were both tired. It' s and the class has made him look at The event, a Main Street clean-up, was organized by For the last few years, Womiak said, the university and experience." · kind of stressful ," she said. "I think his role in the media differently. the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress and Newark residents have held a lot of programs to beautify 1 Begleiter said the two classes he they just did it for Ralph." " The students ask me very sponsored by the Resident Student Association and the the city. 1 took had different approaches to Guarnieri said :mchors discussed interesting questions," he said. National Society of Collegiate·Scholars. "We'd like to show the residents that university the experience. The Media and upcoming material during "I find I have to explain myself They cleaned both sides of Main Street from the students are a part of community," she said. Politics class focused on how the commercial breaks, deciding what and my life more than I ever did." Trabant University Center to Klondike Kate's Restaurant. Outside of Brewed Awakenings, Newark resident Zack media influences policy, he said, information is most important to Begleiter said he thought the Students swept the street with brooms and brushes, Zobley and his friend Karen Ableman from Wilmington while the Crisis News class report to the public. field trip would be a permanent picking up tr~. including empty cans, cigarette butts, sat on the shining, brown wooden bench and drank coffee. focused on "how the news media "There 's constant re- fixture in future classes, although he plastic lids, paper cups and broken glasses. "Somebody should clean up the street," Zobley said. "I I careen from one thing to the next." organization," Guarnieri said. hoped to focus more on Senior Monica Butera, who participated in the clean­ appreciate their work." Begleiter said, "CNN is kind of "It definitely inspired me," Vieni policymakers' view of the media. up, said she drove along Main Street the night before with Senior Erin Cannon said she joined NSCS and RSA for the epitome of crisis news." said. " It was seeing for real how the "I love it. I'm having a ball," he her friend Alison Rogozenski and saw students littering. her second Main Street clean-up of the year. She already Vieni -said students began the system works." said. "I hope the students are having "It was normal Main Street," she said. "It was participated in one as a member of Alpha Kappa. . field trip early. Wednesday Guarnieri said Begleiter' s half the fun I am." crowded. Some people were hanging around on Main "It's fun to clean UP. Mai~ Street," she sa\d. "You see I. morning, taking two vans to Street with cigarettes. Others were spilling beer on the· - r11t 'differehce. - Virginia driven by Begleiter-and communications instructor Sheila Crifasi. In Virginia, she said, they visited the Newseum - a museum specializing in the history and future of news media. Begleiter said the focus of going to the Newseum was to expose students to more print journalism, since he said he didn' t have much experience in that field to share with them. ' Vieni said the stude nts then were driven to the Reuters Limited office building in Washipgton, D.C. Begleiter said at ' Reuters Nicole Rodrig-uez was killed by a drunk driver while students witnessed photo walking next door to play with her friend. Only 8 colleges in the country manipulation and addressed the ethics involved in altering What should you do to stop a friend from driving drunk? photographs to be used by Whatever you have to. offer you a doctorate in P.T. publications worldwide. Friends don' t let friends drive drunk. Vieni said after Reuters, the 0 classes went to the CNN U.l~ol.,.__ Washington Bureau facilities, where they were received by the CNN Washington Bureau chief. "He said this is the most news at one point that Americans have ever gotten," Vieni said. Begleiter said while he felt comfortable returning to CNN in the role of a teacher, he also felt refreshed seeing it through his students' eyes. "It was somewhat of a homecoming to me ," he said. "I felt a new distance to it." So you'11 only have to endure Senior Patricia Guarnieri said Professional nail care CNN doesn't usually allow the another 7 ads like this~ public behind the scenes, and in a sanitized environment

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~ - November 23, 1999 8 THE REVIEW 8 A 7 Main Street fans U.S. to pay nearly bring their cars $1 billion in along for the ride U.N. back dues BY HIDE ANAZA WA Political science professor Staff Reporter Kenneth Campbell said Congress has at least one vehicle driving continued from A I The U.S. Congress decided on and t he Clinton administration around, looking for a place to go. Nov. 14 to pay $926 million to the compromised to reach an "Once I got a $130 ticket for a Two white racing stripes accent aoreement on the best method of United Nations over the next three 0 noise violation," she says. "In my the midnight blue Dodge pick-up, years if the U nited Nations will payment. car." while purple lights shining from meet specified conditions. Campbell also said that critics Farrall says that a car noise beneath tlte body give it a Since the United States feel Congress has prevented the violation, according to city code, futuristic floating impression. currently provides 25 percent of Clinton Administration from is classified as sound that can be Three felljlale students pull up the total U.N. budget, 1he paying the United Nations. heard from a distance greater than next to the two men inside the agreement requires a reduction to "B ut I think some of the fault 50 feet away from the vehicle truck at the Academy Street 22 percent in order for the payment has to be s hared by the White producing it. Fines lor vehicular intersection. Noticing an "R\T" to be made, according to U.S. State House for not trying hard enough noise violations can range from decal on the back window, they Department officials. to win over public opinion," he $100 to $500 for a first offense, he question the driver. According to U.N. estimates, the said. says, and from $250 to $ 1, 000 for "What's 'R\T' stand for?'' United States owes a total of $1 .7 If the Clinton administration can subsequent violations. The driver smiles. "Um ... road billion and is required to pay $350 convince Americans of the United By 10:40 p.m., a police cruiser and track." THE REVIEW/ File million by Dec. 31 to maintain Nation's importance, Campbell drives by and tells Oraybeal, her "You mean like the magazine?" Low riders can often be seen cruising the streets of Newark their vote in the U.N. General said, then citizens wi II be more friends and everyone else to clear "No, that's what the truck is - and hanging out on weekends. · Assembly. careful to choo·se legislators who the lot. a Dodge Road and Track." However, both White House and support the organization. They do, but for many the night He then tells the women that he about II :30 p.m. two other pick­ they' ll go to Elkton or Otts Chapel State Department officials claim However, he said, critics also is far from over. The teen-agers is heading over to Brookside Mall up trucks- one yellow, one white roads." the United States only owes $926 feel thar public opinion of the turn out from the parking lot onto to hang out. -began their competition. However, a crowded Main million. United Nations has been greatly the city's streets, and begin a night They follow, though upon The vehicles make it to Street leaves little room for Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D­ influenced by incidents such as the of cruising, looking for ~ place to realizing that not much is going Kirkwood Highway, turn left and coasting, nevermind racing, at Del., stated in a press release, "The disaster in Somalia in 1993. hang out. on, they leave and track down continue to race, still neck and II :55 p.m. Cars and trucks still $700 million difference may Somali gang members killed 18 FarraH says cruising - passing another road warrior. neck. Two police cars follow the pack the area. remain on the books of the United U.S. Army Rangers when the the same point three or more times Graybeal said earlier in the racers, until the white truck turns A maroon sedan carrying three Nations, but we have no plans to soldiers' Blackhawk helicopter within a two hour period between evening that an average car, with off, and the yellow one slows his young 'Women and a man pulls pay that amount." was shot down. the hours of 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. - white numbers scrawled on its speed. alongside a pick-up with wheels Biden also said the details of "The United Nations was is another fineable violation. windows, could take on· contenders One squad car continues to raised to monster truck height. that difference stem from budget blamed for the whole mission [in Tickets can cost offenders at a drag strip in Rising Sun, Md. track the yellow truck until he In the slowed traffic, the dues for peacekeeping missions. Somalia]," Campbell said. between $25 and $300 depending However, for some speed racers . pulls over to assist another officer women catcall to the Pennsylvania Since 1994, the United States " Political stature of the United on the discretion of the judge, he Delaware A venue seems a better in a traffic violation. The yellow truck's male driver. But the has requested a reduction of their Nations in the eyes of the says. location for the challenge. At truck's driver is off the hook, but friendliness is short-lived as the peacekeeping share from 31 American public and the eyes of At 11 p.m., Delaware Avenue far from finished. truck soon finds itse.lf near t.he e.nrl percent to 25 percent, but the the U.S. C o ngress was greatly He drives on smoothly until he of the street and next to someone United Nations has not accepted, diminished by this disaster." finds another competitor, and the else. Hiden said. State Department officials said two disappear. The white Ford Ranger that Chris Madison, Biden's press the U.N. is nothing more than a If either driver had been pulled pulls up on his left prepares to secretary, said the United States collection of nations working over and charged with first offense drive down Delaware Avenue, but will pay at least $100 million plus together. drag racing,. they could have the monster truck nearly runs him their regular fee to the United "The United States has led the incurred fines anywhere between off the road. Nations this year. United Nations for more than 50 $25 and $200, Farrall says. Both men turn o nto West He said as soon as the United years," officials said. "The United However, if this would have Delaware Avenue though, and yell Nations reduces the rate to 22 States has always been the largest been the driver's second offense, at each other at an intersection. percent, the United States will pay supporter. We expect to remain he could have been Jined between The Delaware-tagged Ranger all of the $926 million debt. so." $50 and $400. eventually enters the Burger King Drag racing charges also parking lot, escaping any further include license suspension altercation - at least for the time penalties, FarraH says, with a first being. offen,.se result!ng in a license But FarraH says that despite the A,. --loft Jooo, 0..0. ,....,_."""" lho- Allor-._ &.o.. S.C. holpod""" Jooor"• revocation for up to six months. sometimes-unwelcome reaction P...of...,...,.•lon,N-.-O..iofMI..__""'.-.,.-'E-S...o_....,..,.., " It happens occasionally on they receive from students, "1ow ...... , "'~-.cala.....S...... _.ooo~~;.,. Main Street and Delaware riders" don't necessarily equal Avenue," he says. "And we find problems for the city. that a lot of ti"mes if two " Some cause trouble," he says, individuals want to drag race, "and others don't." ·

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~"tfl ,: i fll f I LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Af'THE n r Alpha of Delaware· Chapter l.JNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

The ~niversity of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. Thi~ interdiciplinay program is designed to provide students with a strong Phi Beta Kappa foundation in the history, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literture of the region. The program also encourages students to develop their own individual focus or area of specialization. Fo! over two hundre?. years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition· ~f m!ellect~al capac1t1es. well employed, especially in the acquiring of an educa­ tion 1n the hberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learning encour­ ~any career opportunities are open to students who major or minor in Latin ~ged by P~i Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of American Studies. Because of their in-depth knowledge, graduates of the program ~ntellectual mter~sts and understanding-not merely knowledge ..The quicken­ often find employment in government, non-government organizations, and aid agen­ mg not only of mmd, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts education. As cies, education, and internation business and banking. In addition, this training pro­ men and wo~en devoted to intell13ctual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in vides a solid foundation for graduate study. For information contact Professor S. the future, as 1n the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue to be central Austin Alchon, 228 Munroe Hall, (302) 831-0794, [email protected]. Visit the Latin to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. American Studies Website: www.udel.edu/AreaStudies/lamaj.html The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: COURSES FOR SPRING 2000

Rafael Damian Acosta ANTH 337 Indians of South America, Roe Amy Catherine Cassidy ANTH 380 Peoples and Cultures of Mexico and Central America, Schwartz HIST 135 Introduction to Latin American History, Austin Alchon Erin Elizabeth Cataldi · HIST 477/667 Colonial Latin American History, Austin Alchon Ellen Marie Cunnington HIST 467/667 Semiar: Economy and Society in the 20th Century Caribbean, Johnson Judith Angela David POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations, Deiner POSC 450 Problem·s in Latin American Politcis, Deiner · Hannah Rebecca Gurman SPAN 304 Survey of Spanish-American Literature II , Dominquez Jill Christine Harper SPAN 326 Latin American Culture and Cilivation, Dominquez SPAN 415 Latin American Literature in its Political Context, Dominquez Melissa Mitchell Joarder SPAN 455 Spanish American Literature by Women, Brown

Troy Allen Markel COURSES FOR SPRING 2000 IN COSTA RICA Brenda Rae Mayrack BISC 367 Tropical Ecology Lynn Ann Myers BISC 367 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth's Ecosystem Chiara Sabina GEOL434 Geology of Coasts Martha Kirkland Strachan HIST-367 Topics in Latin American History POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations Jennifer Catherine Van Horn SPAN 107 Spanish Ill, Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression membership requirements may secure such information from Dr. Burnaby SPAN 326 Latin American Civialization and Culture Munson, Room 110, LDL, X2917 . . SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language AS • THE REVIEW II November 23, 1999 Controversial professor sparks debate

continued from A I thinks scientific inquiry into matters of race are to race relations. "Her research leads to the exploitation of But Turkel said he has done nothing wrong important. In addition, he said, he thought he was doing a blacks," he said. and has no intention of apolozing to Gottfredson. se rvice by including it on his Web site. Stone, who worked fo r tw o years as the "As far as I am co ncerned, I made a "Most scientists want their information to be director of minority affairs at the Educational completely truthful statement." he said."The e­ read by the public," he said. Testing Service, the group that oversees such mail says nothing abo ut her personally. I said Kee said he saw a double standard in standardized tests as the SATs and GREs, said he nothing about her character at all." Gottfredson' s treatment of Duke and Turkel. acknowledges that studies have shown there is a Furthermore, Turkel said, he feels it is "She's so concerned about David Duke ' s difference between the average IQs of blacks and Gottfredson who needs to begin apologizing. freedom of speech- what about Turkel' s?" whites. "I believe she should apologize for the But Kee also said he wasn't quick to judge "My position is, 'So what?"' Stone said th at unscholarly design, execution and interpretation Gottfredson for having her arti cle posted on whi le there is evidence that blacks perform more of the survey and for generating misleading and Duke's Web site. poorly on standardized tests than whites, that inaccurate generalizations," he said. "I'm not really angry about this," he said. "I doesn't mean the difference is genetic. And Turkel said he felt his actions weren't the don't believe she's an outright racist. "There are too many examples of black people ones that should be examined. "I do believe she might have some concerns doing well," he said."My career is j ust as "She should question her own ethics before that parallel David Duke's division." di stinguished as Dr. Gottfredson's, if not more she starts making claims about someone making so. a totally truthful statement," he said. THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister THE RESEARCH "I think I've written more books - I know I Approximately 250 people participated in the 26th annual Some members of the university community make more money." sid they feel Turkel did .the ri ght thing in Turkey Trot Saturday morning. Gottfredson has published many articles on Gottfredson contends that intelligence is less a high lighting Gottfredson' s actions. . the effect of race on intelligence since she began factor of environment and more one of genetic Senior Reginald Kee , president of the Black her research in 1986. makeup and development. Student Union, said he thought it was good that And this is not the first time she's been at the Black American studies professor James Turkel, who is white, choose to highlighl an center of a storm of controversy. Newton said that while he respects Gottfredson' s Turkey Trot held issue of significance to many minorities. In 1991 , Gottfredson, along with un iversity academic freedom to pursue her research, he "I think it's good that someone of non-African educational studies professor Jan Blits, had does find her work highly offensive. American nationality spoke out against this," he BY ANDREA N. BOYLE Acme." research funding granted by the Pioneer Fund "Many of us take this as an affront," he said, Copy Editor said. In addition, prizes were awarded to halted when the university administration learned speaking of the effect of Gottfredson's work on She ran for the sheer joy of the second and third place finishers in that the research group had been accused of the university's minority population."This is a THE WEB SITE running, for the competition, in hopes e.ach di vision. advancing racist viewpoints. slap in the face to many blacks who not only do of winning a turkey and for the 26th Max White, a Glasgow High After a legal battle, the administration agreed well, but perform their tasks in a good manner." The article Turkel alluded to in his e-mail year in a row. School student, said he ran for the fun to allow the two professors to continue to receive Newton said he thinks the majority of the states that racial-ethnic differences in "I don't know when they started," of it. funding from the Pioneer Fund. faculty would not agree with Gottfredson' s intelligence are real and social scientists are 80-year-old Becky Yencharis of "I just felt like doing a race," he Gottfredson said she currently uses a grant research. perpetuating a falsehood by disregarding th at Claymont, Del. said of Newark' s said. from the Pioneer Fund to study th e impact of "Certainly, we would like to believe that the information. Annual Turkey Trot, "but I don't Delaware State Police recruit developed intelligence in connection with majority of folks here would think that African­ Gottfredson said that while she is aware of her think I've missed one yet." Le nn y Aguilar said he and his 22 employment - looking at differe nt levels of Americans aren' t inferior because of the color of work's ·posting on Duke's Web site, she has not Yencharis crossed the finish line of fellow recruit classmates ran intelligenceand how much intelligence certain their skin," he said."We would like to believe taken any steps to have the article removed - the 5K race Saturday morning in 40 collectively in the 5K. that our colleagues don't hold this point of and does not intend to. jobs require. minutes and 43 seconds - a good "We came just to do a fun run on a "You take account of the differences not to view." "I don' t think th at it's ,wise to go around enough time to take first place in the Saturday morning," he said. In an e-mail message, university President trving to censor other oeoole." she said. "That take people out of opportunities but to m'*e sure fem ale 60-and-over division. "We started together, so we my things are up there says absolutely nothing there are good opportunities for th<;m." David P. Roselle stated that while some members Approximately 250 people, wanted to finish together." about me." Gottfredson said there are definite intellectual of the campus community might be upset by ranging in age from 14 to 80, joined . Sophomore Kristie Morffi ran with Duke said he never received permission from differences between the races, but others said Gottfredson's work, she is completely within her in the event held in Handloft Park to her father. Gottfredson to post her article. they feel her research could be validating a rights to pursue her research. compete for Thanksgiving dinner. "I figured it would be nice," she "I thought the article was public domai n," dangerous social viewpoint. "Most individuals understand that there is The event, consisting of a I OK run, said. "My dad · runs a lot of Duke said from Louisiana in a telephone Former university professor_ Chuck Stone, freedom of expression," he said. "There can be a 5K run and a 5K walk, traditionally marathons, so I invited him. interview with The Review."! didn't have any currently the Walter Spearman Professor at the debate about ideas but, according to law, the awards the winners with a frozen "It was the perfect day to run. It contact with her at all." School of Journalism at the University of North freedom of expression of ideas must be turkey. was sunny and not too cold." Duke said he posted the article because he Carolina, said Gottfredson's research is harmful respected." "This year, the overall winners get The good weather worked to the a trophy and a free turkey from advantage of the event's organizers, ShopRite," Sharon Bruen, the city's Bruen said. recreation supervisor for community "It was a nice day," she said, "so a ' events, said. "The winners of each lot of people came out and registered Professors advised on honors colloquia division g~t a $10 gift certificate to today." BY MERYL GLENN different di screte disciplines and Sciences department listened to the accompanied by at least one Sta.DReponer bringing all of that information together comment~ and discussed what she got undergraduate or graduate student Faculty members were advised on in a course designed for a cross­ out of the seminar. called a Writi ng Fellow, who meets how to attain a higher level of disciplinary audience. "It stimulated my interests in one-on-one with the students to read interdisciplinary teaching during a An example of one such course is ' pursuing potential courses to help and comment on their work. seminar held Thursday titled "A Case the colloquium "International increase the incoming freshman Seniors Jenn Dodenhoff and Jenn • Study in Interdisciplinary and General Migration," taught by Professor Yda student's appreciation for science in Lambert said they have been Writing Education: The First-Year Honors Schreuder of the geography everyday life," Schmieg said. Fellows for three semesters Colloquium." department. Whereas the Honors Colloquiu m "It is a very be neficial thing for Director of the University Honors Through means of discussion and program typically has smaller classes of freshmen," Dodenhoff said. "It forms a Program Ann Ardis said, "It is one choice-oriented writing assignments, 25 to 30 students, Ardis said, a new kind of informal bridge between the course that everyone has in common." students gain knowledge on a variety of program called Pathways To Disco'!ery professor and the student." An Honors Colloquium is a 300- levels within the overali topic such as is experimenting with having1latger Lambert said she agreed and level course that is required for all first­ economics, history and data analysis, classes of no more than 80 students that expressed her satisfaction with the year honors students at the university, Schreuder said. break up into smaller sections once per system. she said. Jan Blits, colloquium professor in week. "It's a great feeling helping people to "Our goal through these courses is to the political science department, said in Honors Colloqui a have a heavy help themselves with their writing rethink how the first-year educational order for interdisciplinary teaching to concentration in writing. This portion of style," she said. "We try to bridge gaps experience is designed for students by be done correctly, a balance should be the curriculum is supported by the within the paper, focusing on the main incorporating many aspects of formed between the specialization of Writers Fellowship Program, led by idea rather than critiquing the paper as a i~terdisc iplinary teaching," she said to research for the professor and the English professor Jean Pfaelzer. whole." the audience of approximately 3Q educational needs of the student. 'We hope for students to learn that Blits affmned his positive opinion of faculty members. "The system should retain the writing is indeed a long process, the system. The honors colloquium program has professor's experience while opening including ideation, drafts, outlines, "I can teach anything I'd like to been successful for more than 20 years up the field and teaching students that a rewriting, talking and eventually small groups of bright students," he now, Ardis said. major part of learning is sharing their work with others," she said. "You can't beat that." She said interdisciplinary teaching understanding," Blitz said. said. involves taking information from Aorence Schmieg of the Biological The instructor of each co u r~e is

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November 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A9 Professor aims Hofstra falls prey to controversy • continued from A I printed on the top left column of much more concerned with the country staffed with professional . topped off the slanted editorial the same editorial page as the staff's acknowledgement of· journalis ts and advertis ing to limit need pages, but The Review' s suddenly cartoon. blame. personnel make similar mistakes. questi onable reput ation as well. Though the staff cried Ross said the staff originally Sam M artin, The News The fo rmer R ev iew s t aff eoinc ide nce rather than ill will defended the inclusion of the ad Journal's ad director, said he has headed by th e n Editor in Chief some found the coincidence hard and the column under First been amazed at some of the items Leo Sh a ne III , fo und itself to accept . Amendment rights - the very hi s staff has mi ssed . for fertilizer roas ting in a fi e ry debate tha t Hillel Executive Director reason, . Smith says, that " Quite frankly , some things winter, fueled by an angry crowd Re nee Shatz recently said the newspape rs s hould print his slip in," he said. " A couple of of students, re ligious leaders and explanations were not enough to Holocaust denial. times I've looked at the paper and BY HIDE ANAZAWA and the effects of certain calm her churnin'g stomach, but " But we couldn' t grab onto gone, 'Whoa, how did yo u let that Swff Reporter proteins on plant structure. community members. The staff membe rs dismissed admits these· blunders could and First Amendment issues get in there?" A plant and soi I sciences Sherrie r said nitrogen the anti-Semi tic charges directed probably did occur- with the retroactively when in reality we But s tude nts are particularly .. professor ha,s been doing composes 79 percent o f the air at them, but eventually claimed exception of the Christmas date. didn' t even know what we were na'ive, Sneiderman said . • research which may help plants and he lps plants grow more fault in creating the controversy. " It's a very sore point," s he printing," Ross said. " We had to "One thing th at struck me is to absorb more ni trogen from the healthily . Since m ost pl a nts It was a case, they insisted, of said. "The whole thing is just a apologize or be willing to accept how ignorant they were about g round and limit the need for cannot take much nitrogen from irresponsibi lily and bad judgment· little too ironic ... there is a material from every hate group historical facts," Sneiderman said. chemical fertilization. the air o n their own, m any 0 11 the part o f s everal st udent s hadow hang1ng over The that came along." "I brought in a picture book of the J anine Sherrier, a molecular farmers use nitrogen-containing Review " journa li sts who had been duped Advisors continued to push for Ho locaust and o ne editor said , biologist a t the Delaware fertilizers to aid plants. by one crafty revisionist writer. In any case, Shatz said, all the an apology, and the next issue of ' Well, can' t I q uestion the Biotechnology In s ti~ut e, spoke to If plants could hos t mo re ·'We printed something very excuses in the world could not The Review included one. Holocaust's existence?' and he approximately 30 people about Rhizobium, farmers would need hurtful to the community without have saved the newspaper once However , the apology spawned \VOuldn ' t look at the pictures. her resear c h !sat Tuesday i n to use less fertilizer because the knowing it and not thinking of the this particular issue crept through more anger than satisfaction. "When he finally did , he Brown Laboratory. plimt could obtain enough itself consequences," S,hane said. " We the campus and community. "The Review apologizes for started crying." H er s peech focu sed on the by using the bacteria. Rabbi Elizer Sneiderman became Bradley Smith's disciples any confusion," it read. " This Another unfortunate aspect of cell-to-cell interaction of a kind Sherrier said this is important director of the university' s Jewish paper serves as a public forum for Smith's ads is the way he uses of Rhizobium bacteria that because plants that absorb more because we let our guard down." A n examinatio n of the issue social service organization debate and columns and paid students , said Sara H o rowitz, I' removes nitrogen from the nitrogen are mo re cost-efficient Chabad, recently said he was revealed the events that helped advertisements do not necessarily former director of Jewish studies ground and brings it inside the for farmer. furious at that issue of the Smith find a temporary home in · reflect the attitudes of the at the university. plant. Sherrier said the bacteria. The re are 250,000 acres o f newspaper. the pages of The Review. newspaper. "Smith doesn' t try to put his . help the plant acquire more soybean field s in De laware, "At the time I thought there " As a result we are currently ads ir: the New York Times," she nitrogen. In return, the bacteria which are capable of forming Preoccupied with impending exams, The Review's reporters was conspiracy and malice reviewing our procedure for said. " He is trying to trick utilize sugar stored in the plant. this beneficial relationship with assoc.iated with the events," he failed to s upply enough articles ·accepting advertisements and students. They have a measure of Although the bacteria take the bacteria, Sherrier said. This said. "It seemed like someone was for the issue, so desperate editors columns." rebelliousness and skepticism and sugar inside the plant, the plant is part of 89 million acres of using the paper as an attack on the said they fi lled the blank pages The Rev iew was deemed Smith is trying to tap into this. maintains the balance between s imilar c rops througho ut the Jewish community." with what was handy - Smith' s remorseless by many, but the "If I were a s tudent, I ' d be s ugar and nitrogen , she said . country. Sneiderman said several '· column. W,hile some editors said friction began to ease at a meeting offended. He's looking for an Bacteria will not deplete the " So econo micall.y , thi s is a indignant students craved swift they used it because·they saw no at the Wesley Foundation shortly easy mark." plant's sugar supply. quite impo rtant system to revenge. factual e rrors, Shane said he was after the apology' s publication. Manipulating the young and In order to increase the study," she said. "They wanted to storm The not aware of the column. Laura Lee Wilson, executive impressionable i s widely amount of nitroge_n being The lectuTe was part of the Review's offices and gather up all ·. Meanwhile, advertis ing director'of the Wesley Foundation recognized as Smith's specialty. absorbed, Sherrier said, she tried "Chemistry- Bio logy Interface the' papers and burn them," he representatives said they glanced Campus Ministry, said the Once he convinces fledgling to alter the structure of the plant Seminar Series," a univers ity said. "Flyers w.ere circulated with at the ad, saw· the word Holocaust meeting was the beginning of a journalists that he has every right by creating nodules on the roots, multidisciplinary g r aduate the cartoon from The Review and resolution. to their paper, Shatz said, he then allowing the bacteria to absorb program, which is funded by the and assumed it came from Hillel: a cartoon from Nazi Germany "There was a real cooperative sits back and maximizes on the more nitrogen. Natio nal Institute of Health and the university's Jewish student saying ' What difference does 50 spirit of healing and a far better media attention. the D elaware Biotechno logy organization. Adve rtising. Sherrier specifically studied years make?"' understanding of the pain "The News Jo urna l reported re_pre sentatives said',they were 'I the processes of the cell, DNA Institute. · These dark clouds did not hang created," she said. "I think the also unaware of the column. this whole mess o n the front solely over the s~udent journalists. first apology was still out of page," she said. " Reporters were Amid this miscommunication A later Hillel meeting re-directed intense ignorance as well as some swarming the campus looking for · and shaky staff decision-making energy to the administration, arrogance. It was not sincere interviews. It was really blown came the cartoon. It was unrelated Sneiderman said, where students because they were 'told to do it. up. This exposure fed into what to Smith, and, out of c'ontext, not decided President David P . But the meeting brought about a Smith really wanted - the nearly as explosive. Roselle's tone was distane different level of feeling." attention. 'CBS News Magazine,' ATTORl~EYS English professor and Review Roselle had questioned. the Shane dropped his First ' 60 Minutes' - they a·JJ had advisor Ben Yagoda, who i s newspaper about the ad, column Amendment shield and agreed to whole segments on Smith.'' CRIMINAL DEFENSE Jewish, said he even thought it and cartoon , but not to the .work with university religious While· many complain that was " kind of funny, clever." Traffic, Alcohol, DUI, Noise satisfaction· of those angered by. leaders. Together they constructed journalists reporting on Smith But whe n viewed with the the issue, Sneiderman said. a longer and more apologetic only give him the attention he other Jewish-reiated commentary Mark D. Sisk Review advisor and English letter to Review readers. · craves, others, like former Hillel Newark City Prt'~ ecutor 1980·1994 of the issue, the sketch was professor Harris Ross said Roselle "Smith had a lot of ridiculous president Janice Selekman, said viewed as more cause for concern. was right · to reject any views, but a bright enough mind they realize Smith will continue S o. me said the final mistake Criminal defense-Alderman's court, Other.Courts responsibility. He said he was to dupe people into printing this," sending out his controversial ads was the incorrect Dec. 25 date Expungement of Record:; Shane said. " I just didn' t read and columns regardless. everything, and this guy is smart." "If we don't keep the As time passed, some campus conversation alive, it will happen Auto Accidents leaders softened their harsh agai n," said Selekman, c urrent Brain p . ~Giaricy , {.ln iv. of Del. 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Steppi!Jg over the line

A woman's bare breasts were ignorant that art is only in the eye of shown in a movie that came out the beholder. recently. This probably doesn't shock it's not even a question of the film many, since nudity is not a new con­ being a piece of art or not - the· line cept for the silver screen. has already been drawn by the Jaw But the aspect that distinguishes and shouldn' t be bent for artistic the film "American Beauty" from merit.· It's not that confusing a con­ other movies playing these days is cept to grasp- just don't show that the actress who shows her naked naked kids on screen. chest, Thora Birch, While there is only 17 years old. might not be much Birch is too difference between young to get into 17-year-old Birch's night clubs. She breasts and an 18- can't vote. She can year-old's, where barely get into the does it stop? theater to see the If 17 is almost movie she is star­ 18, what about 16 - ring in, but yet, she year-old actors? can show her They' re almost breasts on wide done high school screens all across and they' re practi­ America. cally adults too, Technically , some might argue. showing a naked There are minor in a movie enough actors and can be considered actresses in the child pornography. movie business that But in this movie, look younger than it's considered just they are, so there's another scene of the latest American no reason that someone over 18 ye!lfS drama. old couldn't play the role. Or, if the While the movie's complex plot under-age actor or actress is the only' and numerous clothed actors clearly one suited to play the part, adjust the distinguish "American Beauty" from scenes and camera angles according­ the average child porn flick, what is ly. the standard to which they are mea­ If movie makers cannot create sured? What makes one a worthwhile entertaining films without breaking film experience and the other trash? the law by exposing underage skin, The average movie-going public is maybe they should find another line such a diverse mix of educated and of work. A teacher should know better Letters to the Editor All teachers at one time had teach­ biased. ers of their own. These mentors guid­ Standardized testing should not be Reporter says tunnel system. Gilbert F residence instances are true, the fact still rag for the short-sighted and ego- : ed them to an understanding of the a measure of intelligence, unless it is hall has already been taken over as remains that neither those tisicial bleeding-heart writers to ~ kind of teacher they would like to given to a single, isolated group of mayor's quote was their soldier training ground; other instances or slavery have anything make total and complete fools of • become. ' students who have shared the exact accurate, interview dorms show clear evidence of to do with the university police themselves. · Yet while learning the ropes of same experiences and influences. being !\Sed as missile silos. carrying weapons. I ' m glad to see some things : becoming an educator, one of the Her theory insists that one race is on audio tape The squirrels increase in power Besides those two comments, haven't changed since I graduated. • lessons should not intrinsically am writing in response to daily, and their conspiracy lies the response was clear and concise be to believe that smarter than statements Mayor Harold F. God­ deeper than we know. and acc1,1rately depicted the authors Jeff Podoshen one student is another. For her to win has been making about a quote I suspect that this article, ·which opinion on the subject. '96 Alum11us smarter than anoth­ believe this while from him that appeared in a News so blatantly refuses to mention the I do respect his opinion but I er based on race. teaching university Journal article that. I co-wrote on true nature of the squirrels, is the just believe he should save his vio­ . However,-this is - stu-dents how to October 27. ""''"" first clear evidence that even our lin-playing for music class instead Interests of students ~ il exactly what is beo.om ... good The article detailOO ~lie suspen­ sacred Review has gon.e under new of using The Review. argued in an article teachers is disturb­ sion of two Newark po.lice~ officers management - the editors are but and landlords should written by universi­ ing. for stopping a car on the railroad puppets to the underground squir­ Mike Kwiatkowski be considerd by City · ty education pro­ Part of a teach­ tracks in July, which lead to the rel regime.. Senior Council more closely fessor Linda Got­ er's job is to look death of Pedro Martinez. Flee ! 'Flee! Flee the wrath to [email protected] tfredson and posted past any differ­ Mayor Godwin has said during a come' Graduate while you still First, applause to the Review for : on David Duke's ences and treat City Council meeting and through can! For the day of judgment is at a great issue [Nov. 19). Second, · Web site. each child as an letters to local newspapers that he hand, to be meted out by our furry Editor's view of applause to John Bauscher and the The article equal - not to was misquoted and taken out of foes. situation was Newark Landlords' Association for . states that there believe that one context when he said: "No matter taking a stand in protecting their : are racial and eth­ student is smarter what we do there are newspaper Brian Rhea short-sighted and the students' interests. nic differences in than the other reporters and sensationalists all Senior I just read Liz Johnson's com­ Has the city been' ignoring the : intelligence. based solely on around Newark who like to make [email protected] mentary in The Review. I find it fact that several large new apart- : · Years of research have proven to skin tone. sensational-looking stories out of very short-sighted. ment complexes are being built? : her that white students do better on Rating kids' ·intelligence on stan­ nothing." . "The discriminatory practices Simple math will tell you that for · standardized testing than black stu­ dardized tests just shows a lack of I would like to take this oppor­ Thank you to editor have clearly been going on for every I 00 students housed in these • dents. understanding in human capabilities. tunity to remind the mayor that the for dismissing some time. After all, Dinkins, Giu­ complexes, at least 20 fewer rental : But apparently she hasn't given Every child deserves the same face-to-face interview I conducted liani's predecessor, even men­ homes will be filled. , much attention to the lack of reliabili­ opportunity to shine and show off his with him was 'tape-recorded. The common stereotype tioned them," Johnson wrote. Perhaps City Council members ~ ty in standardized testing, which has or her own personal t11Ients. If a teach­ quote is not only exactly correct I was pleased t'o read Eric Then why didn't Dinkins do ought to take a university eco - • • been proven in several studies to be er do~sn't believe this, the~ who will? word for word, but it is also not Townsend's' column "Rushing to anything when he was in office? nomics course. In it they could fig- : culturally and demographically taken out of context. get the story, but compromising the "I applaud Glover's actions, and ure out the best solution in terms of: If the mayor would like, I would facts" [Nov. 19 issue]. wish him the best of luck, as well supply and demand - immediately : be happy to replay tile interview The members of the Muslim as those of The Rev. AI Sharpton, remove both the rental cap and the · for ·him to refresh his memory Students' Association are often who says ne is planning to file a number of students restrictions. • about what he said. dismayed to encounter the stereo­ class-action lawsuit again~t the We know that since the univer- : It saddens me that Mayor God- type he described - that when cabbies on behalf of black people sity's enrollment i« and will be : . win would attempt to impugn my people use the Arabic word for whom the drivers have failed to constant, demand for housing i s~ integrity in an effort to distance God, Allah, bad things follow. pick up," Johnson wrote. unchanging. - himself from statements he made I would like to thank Townsend Oh, that' s definitely going to · Though more. homes will initial-.: ' ' to a newspaper reporter on the for realizing that this is a false help. Nothing like getting the Rev. Iy be converted into rentals, more": . ' record. stereotype, and for taking the jour­ Sharpton involved. That man has a students will be li ving in fewer: The Review reserves the right to· ~fus'e any adsitbat'are ofan nalistic principles of fairness and lot of credibility. Remember homes, and greater supply and­ improper or inappropriate time? place and .mannet. The ideas ' Ryan Cormier ac<.:uracy seriously. Tawana Brawley? The only thing lesser demand will cause prices to: rcormier@udel .edu he's going to do is turn this into a drop. This will provide a disincen-, and opinions of advertisetnents. appealing' in this ptiblieation Hamad Al-Atiqi circus of even bigger proportions tive to renters and a bonus to stu-· are not necessarily those of the ]!eview staff gr the university. Pre~ident of the Muslim Students' than it is now. dents. Add to this the fact that · Questions, comments or input inay. be directed to tlie a!{veitis- ~ Furry friends around Association "He is Jetting down the people large apartment complexes are: ing ~ment at The ~eview. · · x • ·• ~ . campus have a [email protected] he serves. It is because of igno­ soon opening. rance like 'this, perhaps, that dis­ The new apartments wi II pro-: hidden agenda crimination still exists today. Peo­ vide even more supply, attracting• Alas, The Review has finally Letter to editor ple need to wake up. Officials like more students from rental homes, ~ written a piece concerning the contained irrelevant Giuliani should send a clear mes­ further lowering prices and provid- · squirrels, but missed the whole sage to the people that practices ing even more economic disincen-:. point of it all - they are not safe information like this will not be tolerated," tive for peo ple to convert t h ei r~ WHERE TO WRITE: creatures. I would just like to respond to Johnson continues. homes to rentals. This may in fact: Their teeming numbers attest to whai was said in a Nov. 161etter to Wait a minute - isn't Guiliani cause rental homes to be owner-: The Review· far more than their adaptability and the editor. The author of the letter doing something? What would you occupied or sold. • 250 Perkins Student-Center the absence of predators - they was against the pro{losal of the uni­ rather have him do? He' s created a · Thanks to university economics , · Newark, DE 19716 are actually planning a revolution. versity police carrying guns. sting operation - what more do professor James B. O'Neill for his: • It is easy to underestimate them While I believe that this would you want him to do? indirect support of this letter by · Fax:302-831-1396 because they seem so c·ute and be a good thing for their protection By the way, I don' t know. if teaching honors ECON 15 1. I rec-. E-mail: ke,.spo@udetedu furry. But malice lies behind their ·as well as ours, that is not what I you're a New Yorker or not, b\Jt ommend the class to all City Coun- beady little eyes, and the time will am writing about. The author of the take a look at the face of New cil members. · 1be OpinioniEditor.iaJ p~ges are .an open fonim for public debate and dis! come when they rise and revolt, letter brought up personal experi­ York cabbies ...... :. they are almost all cussion. 1be Review welcomes responses from its ~rs. Fqr verification and subject university students to ences of racial stereotypes that the minorities themselves. Joel Banyai purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with a.Jl letters. The . forced labor. university police have offended Your article is full of wasted Junior oditod.t staff reserves the right to edit aJl submissions. Letters and columns Does anyone doubt? The evi­ him with and the issue of slavery. rhetoric. I don't really know what [email protected] rqxesent the ideas and beliefs of the a\UhOts and.shou~ pot be Jaken as dence is clearly there. The trash I feel this had absolutely noth­ it's doing in The Review in the repesenlalive of The Revitw. . , ·~ · · , cans which they so often e.nter are ing to do with the topic at hand. first place. Yet again, this college actually gates to their underground While 'it is a tragedy if the newspaper is nothing more than a

' ...... News Editors Editorial Editor: ., . -~ ,, ~·f -~ ...... '. ~ ~DaJPan Kristen Esposito ' "' "t ~ . Oty News Editors: Editor ID Cldef: Liz Johoson Susaa Stock Brie: J.S. Townsend . Layout Editor: "' Steve R11benstein D!:ew Volturo ., , M ...... Motaie Editon: · .Amy Kirscb~um Features Editors: Mike B.U Dawn E. Mensch Nati,ooaJIState News Editors: Kyle Belz Melissa Sc:«t Sindair Robert Coyner Jen Lemos Pbqtograpby Editor: '~ . 'j EsecatiYe Editor: Brian Callaway Scou McAllister ' AdmiDiStrative News EcQton: · Student Affairs Editors: Artl<;npblcs Edkon: ... -• Deueatra Hannon Jonathan Rifkin Sbaun Oallahger Domenico Montanaro Selena Kang Deji Olapnju .I .,~. • f -. '";f ' .

·f AlO November 23 . 1999 • __ itoria ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••wmmN"~~J::~::;t.~j._/ Stepping over the line

A w o man ·~ bare breast~> wer..: ignorant that art is on ly in the ..:ye of s hown in a nHw i..: that cam..: out the beholder. recentl y. Thi~ prohahly doei>n ·t shoc k lt" s not e\cn a quei>tiun of the film many. since nudity i:-. not a new con­ being a piece of art or 11 ot - the line cept for the si lver ~crec n . has already hccn Jrawn by the law But the a:-.pcc t that di stin gui shes and ~ h o u ldn " t he bent fo r artistic the film ""American Beauty'" from meri t. lt" s not th at con fu ~ in g a con­ other m oY i e~ pl aying the. c days is cept to g ra.'p - just don't show that the actress '' ho shows her naked naked kids on screen. chest. Thora Birch. While th ere is only 17 yea r~ old. mi ght not be much Birc h 1s too Review This: difference between young to get into 17-ycar-old Birch's ni ght c luh i> . She The line has breasts an d an 18- can ·t vote. She can already been ycar-o ld' s. where barely get into the does it stop? theate r to sec th e drawn by the law If 17 is almost movi e she is star­ 18. what about 16 - ring in. hut yet. she and shouldn't be year-o ld actors? can show her bent for artistic They· rc almost breasts on w ide do ne hi g h school screens all across merit. It's' not that and th ey' rc prac ti ­ America. · ~onfusing ~ call y adults too. T ec hni ca ll y . some might argue. sho wing a nake d concept- jt;tst The re arc mino r in a movie don't show naked' enough actors and can be considered ac tresses in the child pornography. kids on screen. movie business that But in this movie. look younger than it" co n ~ id e rcd just they are. so t!~e r c · s another st.:enc of the latest American no reason that someone over 18 years drama. old couldn ' t play the ro le. Or. if the While the movie· s complex pl ot under-age actor or actress is the only and numerous clothed actors clearly one suited to play the part. adjust the distinguish .. American Beauty .. from scenes and camera angles accordi ng­ the average child porn ni ck. what is ly. the standard to which they arc mea­ If movie make rs canno t create l sured·? What makes one a worthwhile ent ertaining film without breaking / film experience and the other trash? the law by exposing underage ·kin. The average movie-going publi c is mayhc they should find another li ne such a dive rse mix of educated and of work. A teacher should know better . Letters to the Editor All teachers at one time had teach­ biased. ers of their own. These mentors guid­ Standaruizcd testing should not be Reporter says tunnel system. Gil bert F residence instances are true, the fact still rag for the short -sighted and ego­ ed them to an understanding of the a measure of intell igence, unless it is hall has already been taken over as remains that neither those ti sicial b leeding-heart writers to kind o f teacher they would lik e to given to a single. isolated group of mayor's quote was their soldier training gro und; other instances or slavery have anything make total and complete fools of become. stuuents who have shared the exact accurate, interview dorms s how c lear evide nce o f to do with the uni versity police themselves. Yet while learning the ropes of same experiences and inOuences. bein g used as missile sil os. carrying weapons. I · m glad to sec some things becoming an educator, one of the Her theory insists that one race is on audio tape The squirrels increase in power Besides those two comments , haven' t changed since I graduated. lessons should not intrin s i ca ll y a m writ1ng in res po ns e to dail y . and their cons piracy lies the response was clear and concise be to beli eve that smarte r th an statements Mayor Harold F_ God­ deeper than we kn ow. and accurately depicted the authors Jeff Podoshen one s tude nt is Review This: another. For her to win has been making about a quote I suspect that this article, ·which opinion on the subject. '96 Alum1111S smarter than anoth­ Every child be lieve this while from him that appeared in a News so blatantl y refuses to mention the I do respect hi s o pinion but I er hased on race. teaching university .Journal article th at I co-wrote on true nature of the squirrels. is the just be lieve he should save his vio­ However. this is deserves the same students how to October 27 first clear evidence that eve n N•r lin-playing for music c lass instead Interests of students exactl y what is become good The article detail ed the susp<.! n­ sacred Review has gone under new of using The Review. and landlords should argued in an article opp~rtunity t9 teachers (s disturb­ sion of two Newark po li ce offi cers management - the editors are but written by uni versi­ shihe and show off ing. fo r stopping a car on the rail road puppets to the underground squir­ Mike K11·iaTkowski be considerd by City ty education pro­ Part of a teach­ tracks in J uly. whi ch lead to the re l regime. Senior Council more closely fessor Linda Got­ his or. her own er· s job is to look death of Pedro Martinez. Flcc 1 F lee' Flee the wrath to redmoose@ udel.edu tfredson and posted personal talents. H· . past any differ­ Mayor Godwin has said during a come! G rad uate whi le you stil l First, applau e to the Review for on David Duke' s e nces and treat City Coun cil meeti ng and through can' For th e day of judgment is at a great issue [ o v. 19]. Second, Web site. a teacher doesn't each child as an lett ers to local newspapers th at he hand. to be meted out by our furry Editor's view of applause to John Bauscher and the The article believe this, then equal - no t to was misquoted and taken out of foes. situation was Newark Landlords" Association for states that there believe that one context when he said : .. No matter taking a stand in protecting their are rac ial and eth­ who should? student is smarter wh at we do there are newspaper Brian Rhea short-sighted and the tudcnts' interests. ni c differences in th an the other reporters and sensationali sts all Senior I just read Liz Johnson's com­ Has the cit y been ignoring the intell igence. based sole ly on around Ne wark who li ke to make enoch @udel.edu mentary in The Review. I find it fac t that se veral large new apart­ Years of research have proven to skin tone. sensat iona l-looking sto ries ou t of very short-sighted. ment complexes arc being bui lt ? her that white student s do better on Rating kids' intelli gence on stan­ nothing ... "The di scriminatory practi ces Simple math will tell you that for standardized testing than black stu­ dardized test just shows a lack of I would I ike to take this oppor­ Thank you to editor have clearly bee n go in g on for every I 00 students housed in these dents. understanding in human capabilities. tunity to remind the mayor that the for dismissing some time. After all . Dinkins, Giu­ complexes. at least 20 fewer rental But apparentl y she hasn' t given Every child deserves th e same face-to-face interview I conducted lian i's predecessor, eve n men­ homes wi ll be filled. much attention to the lack of reli abili­ opportunity to shine and show off his wi th him was Tap <.! -recorded. The common stereotype ti oned them," John on wrote. Perhaps City Council members ty in standardized testing, whi t.:h has or her own personal talents. If a teach­ quote is not only exactl y correct I was pleased t o rea d Eric T he n why didn't Dinkins do oug ht to take a university eco­ been proven in several studies to be er doesn' t believe this, th en who will? word for word. hut it is a l ~o not To wnsend's column '" Rushing to anything when he was in office? nomics course. In it they could fi g­ c ulturall y and demographicall y taken out of context. get th e story. but compromising the ··I applaud Glover's actions, and ure out the best so lution in terms of If the mayor woul d like. I would facts .. !Nov. 19 issue]. wish him the best of luck. as well supply and demand - immediately be happy to replay the interview The members of the Mus lim as those of The Rev. AI Sharpton, remove both the rental cap and the fo r him t o refres h hi s me mo ry Stude nt s' Associati o n arc often wh o says he is planning to file a number of studcnb restri cti ons. about wh at he said. dismayed to encounter the stereo­ c lass -ac ti o n lawsuit against the We know that since the univer­ It saddens me that Ma) or God­ type he described - tha t when cabbies on behalf of blac k people s ity's enrollment is and will be \\ in would att e mpt to impugn my people use the Arabic word for whom the drivers have fai led to constant. demand for ho using is Advertisin2 Policy for. Classified and integrity in an e ffort to d istan ce God. Al lah . bad th ings follow . pick up: · Johnson wrote. unchangin g. him ~c l f from ~ t ;.~ t c menb he made I would like to thank Townsend Oh. that' s de finite ly going to Though more homes wi II initial­ Display Ads: to a newspaper report e r o n the for reali zin g that thi s is a fal se help. othi ng like getting the Rev. ly be converted in to rentals. more record. stereotype. and for taking the jour­ Sharpton involved. That man has a stude nts will he li ving in fe wer The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an nalistic principles of fairness and lo t o f c redibility. Re me mbe r ho mes, a nd g reater ~ u ppl y a nd improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas Rmn Cormier at.:curacy seriously. Tawana Brawley':' The only th ing lesser demand wi II cause pri c e~ to rcormier(a' udd edt t he's goin g to do is turn this into a drop. This will provide a disincen­ and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication Hamad AI-ATiqi circ us of even bi gger proportions tive to renters and a bonus to stu ­ are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. PresidenT of The Muslim S111 denTs · th an it is now. d e nts. Add to this the fac t th at Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertis­ Furry friends around Associa Tion '·He is letting down the people larg e a partment com p lexes arc ing department at The Review. campus have a lwmad @udel.edu he serves. It is because of igno­ soon openin g. rance like ·this. perhaps , that dis­ T he ne w apartme nt:-. '' ill pro­ hidden agenda criminati on still exi sts today. Peo­ vide even more wppl ) . attracting Ala i>. T he Review has fin all y Letter to editor ple need to wake up. Officials like more students from r..:ntal homes. \\'rltte n a piece co ncerning the contained irrelevant G iul iani should send a clear mes­ further lowering pri c e~ and provid­ squirrc h . hut mi s <.e d th e who le sage to the people that practices ing even more economic di sincen­ point or it all - they arc not safe information like th is will not be tolerated.'" tive for people to (O n ve rt th eir WHERE TO WRITE: creatures. would just like to respond to Johnson continues. homes to rentals. This ma) in fact Their teeming numbers attest to what was said in a Nov. 16 lett er to Wait a minute - isn' t Guiliani cause rental homes to he owner­ The Review far nw rc than their ad apt abili ty and th e editor. The author of the letter doing something? What would you occupied or ~ oi J . 250 Perkins Student Center the ahscncc o f predator;, - th ey was against the proposal of the uni ­ rather have him do? He's created a T hanks to un iYersity economics Newark, DE 19716 arc actuall y pl ann ing a revolu ti on. versit y poli ce carryin g guns. sti ng operation - what more do pro fessor James B. O' Nei ll fo r his It is ca-;y to unu crc :o.timatc them While I be li eve that this woul d you want him to do? indirct.: t support of this letter by Fax: 302-831-1396 because they seem so c ut e and be a good thing for their protection B y the way . I d o n ' t know if teaching honors ECO 151 . I rec­ E-mail: [email protected] furry. But mali ce li es behind their ·as well as ours, that is not what I you' re a New Yorker or not. but ommend the class to all City Coun - heady litt l::: eyes. anJ the time wi ll am writing about. The author of the ta ke a look at the face of Ne w cil members. · The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and dis­ co me wh en they ri'o c and revolt. letter brought up personal experi­ York cabbi es - they arc almost all cussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verification and subject university student s to ences of racial stereotypes that the minorities themselves. Joel Banmi purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The forceJ labor. unive rs ity pol ice have o ffe nded Yo ur a rtic le is fu ll of wasted Junior editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns Docs anyone do ubt "? T he evi ­ him with and the issue of slavery. rhetoric. I don' t reall y know what joel @u del. edtt represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as dence ii> clearl y there. The trash I fe el this had abso lutely noth­ it' s doing in The Review in th e representative of The Revie w. cans which th ey so oft en enter arc ing to do with the topic at hand. fi rst place. Yet again . th is college actuall y gates to their underground While it is a t ragedy if th e newspaper is nothing more th an a

Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: Maria Dal Pan Kristen Esposito Citv News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Susan Stock Eri c J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Layout Editor: Carlos Walkup Jessica Zacholl Steve RutXnstein Drew Voltum .. Managing Mosaic Editors: Amy Kirschbaum Features Editors: National/Sta te News Editors: Mike Bederka Dawn E. Mensch Kyle Belz Meli ssa Scott Sinclair Photogntphy Editor: Rolxrt Coyner Jen Lemo' Managing Sports Editors: Scmt McAl li ster Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editor.;: Michelle Handleman Matthew Steinmetz Deneatra Ham10n Jonathan Rill-in Art/Graphics Editors: Shaun Gallahgcr Dom~:mc o t.lonlanam Copy Desk Chief: Selena Kang Deji Olagunju Lina Hashem

f 1 • . 1 lDlOD. November 23 , 1999 All After all this time, his songs still inspire

ence members' minds uniting, maJ

It is tragic that someone has to can go for treatment are well-attend­ cent~r that has room for you.. Go on Solberg wasn't stealing the beer Susan the Sally show - she sends every-· for his starving baby, so I see noth­ Stock steal in order to ge~ clean. It would be ed and helpf1,1l. In fact, as Solberg Kristen ironic if it weren't so sad. found out, they are too well-attended. Esposito one to get help. Go on 20/20 and cry ing tragic or heroic in it. I also see This proQably means there are not Perhaps thece should be more to Barbara Walters. Trust me, there no excuse. Taking enough rehabilitation programs out focus on providing help to those who are ways. I think the motive was drunken­ Stock · there - not enough people trained to not only need it but arc asking for it. T.M.I. Steal? 'Good plan. Now after your ness, plain and simple. help those who are in need. Maybe .more should be done to seek 20-minute prison counseli,ng session, It is devastating that people can't Why should we keep the help that out those who don' t yet realize they you can curl up next to your big al ways get the help that they need, Ever heard of Rick Solberg? is so vitally needed hidden away in need help. grizzly cellmate. but I'm damned sure that someone Some guy kills his entire family. Probably not. And chances are prisons for only those we deem "the But first, there has to be some- · Sorry, but Solberg's plan doesn't can get rehab without having to go He says that Jesus made him do it. ' you won't hear about him again. Up worst of the worst?" where for all of those people to go. sound viable to me. It sounds like a to jai I for it. A woman mangles her husband. until Thursday, when I eagerly .We can prevent people from going . This country was founded on the pathetic attempt of an excuse for Millions of people .have become Oops, just a sheer moment of insani- opened the latest [Nov. 22) to prison at all if we offer them help. principle of aiding those in need, of getting drunk off his ass and doing clean and .sober through hard work ty. . ' Newsweek magazine, I hadn't heard We at this university are fortunate housing those who need refuge, of something stupid. · and perserverance. But we don't see Two young men butcher thejr of him either. because we have a counseling center, helping those who are lost. a blurb about them in the pages of parents, and suddenly remember the Solberg is a man who finally ~tudent Health Services and support I would hate to think that I had to Newsweek or anywhere else. abuse they were subjected to as reached the breaking point ·and want­ groups in our community. rob Fort Knox in order to open a No, instead we see another jerk. boys. They don' t mention the enor- ' ed to end his drug and alcohol depen­ Rick Solberg was not that lucky. bank account or steal a baby in order Sorry, but Solberg's doing something stupid for absolute­ mous inheritance they're waiting dencies. He had asked for help. He to get medical assistance. ly no reason. for. was refused admission to several This case is particularly upsetting plan doesn't sound Solberg i~ like a homeless man ..J.wo kids go on a shooting ram­ crowded rehab programs in Iowa. since this mari was desperate enough who thinks it would make sense to page. and it was because they didn't viable to me. It "' Se-las . 'week,•Solbetg 'btOlM ~~t o !o 'do this - and the police now have rob someone so h can buy foou ·" - ~ ThiS c().untry ·was ., ' get enough att~tion at home. · '· tfie boxcar of a train and then ' turned to put 'in jail. · · instead of just gettifig a jdb':' 1 I '·... him What a load of crap. sounds like a himself in to police- complete with founded on the Though there are a lot of stories Or the woman who couldn't burglary tools and some of the beer about how inmates have cable televi­ When Rick Solberg robbed a train pathetic attempt of afford daycare so she left her kids to and stole booze- I'rri sorry, but it he stole. sion and gourmet meals; something suffocate in the car with the '.'(in­ principle of aiding wasn't for rehab. · · Why did he do .it? He didn't do it in me feels justified knowing Solberg an excuse for getting dows up during work. But, of course, let's believe his because he really needed alcohol. He those in need, of can now enjoy these things. It's time for us to stop buying into excuse and say it was his deep long­ drunk off his ass didn't do it because he was angry at Something makes· me feel that he . excuses and feeiing sorry for crimi­ ing to be entered into a· rehab pro­ the world. housing those who . deserves it for taking the initiative nals. Then maybe we'll be able to gram and become clean. and doing something He did it because inmates in jail and implementing his own self-help sort out the real stories from the Again, what a load of crap. can get substance abuse treatment. need refuge, of program. stupid. fake. Why don't we give 'him the · The small, one-paragraph blurb Ultimately, I guess Rick Solberg Now when Solberg gets clean, helping those who Medal of Ho11or. Poor guy. He .just that appeared in Newsweek stunned got what he wanted. he'll still have a prison sentence to couldn't get the help he needed and me. I had to read it three times. According to Newsweek, he will contend with, not to mention a per­ are·lost. had to rob a train's boxcar. And then I was angry. be sentenced)lext week. For his sake, And sadly, it worked because manent record. · Yeah, he .turned himself in, but he Really angry. I hope his efforts weren't futile. Newsweek covered it. To Rick SoiDerg, I say this - if was probably' really drunk by that What does it say about our society I hope they throw him in jail and But isn't that how it always this was truly a last and honest time. After all, he did steal beer. that people have to commit crimes in So instead he robbed a train. he gets the help he needs. If I were a works? · attempt to get rehab, you're an idiot. Apparently .he was denied accep­ order to get help? It is a pretty desperate state of resident of Iowa, I would be glad my Someone commits a crime, and tance into various rehab centers in Not only did Solberg realize he affairs if getting help for a: substance tax dollars were going to help him. · later, after hours of thinking, con­ Iowa, and felt that the only way he· needed help - he ucti vely went abuse problem means going to jail, But I hope no one ever has to rob cocts a ridiculous story to make it all Kristen Esposito is the editorial edi­ could get the help he needed was to searching for it. But he was denied in having a record and being a villain. again in order to get help they need. seem like it q>Uldn't be helped. tor for The Review. If she were to several locations. While this may not necessarily be get into jail and get it there for free. In this country, we make every­ commit a crime, it woufd not be to to Newsweek sarcastically titles him The man was desperate enough the fault of any one organization, it one into a tragic hero. We need to rob a boxcar, later tum herself in to "resourceful." for help to commit a felony. He had points to a bigger problem within the Susan Stock is a managing news 'edi­ conjure up a reason for every crime the police and then blame it on ·her I'll tell you what resourceful is. exhausted all other avenues and system. tor for The Review. Send fun jail sto­ and try desperately to understand the need for therapy. Send comments to Keep trying until you find a rehab de~ided t~~t was the only way out. Programs where substance abusers . ries to [email protected]. motives of a criminaL [email protected]. A·solution to what plagues the bargoer . ' . ., back of the dance floor, I felt a little How could I have been sure that if my won't have excess crap to worry Maria more than the rhythm in my soul. I friend left her seat, and I turned my about once they're inside. felt it on my leg. back, my jacket would still have been Then, these same people run home Da-1 Pan The man next to me was carrying a there when it was time to leave? sweaty in the chilly night air. leather coat at his side that must have Other bars around campus are just , I'm no doctor, but my mom always I'll Drink weighed at least 200 pounds, and he as bad. I don' t understand how a told ine that that's the way to catch a To That kept hitting me with it. as he swayed place can boast a dance floor and not good old-fashioned fever - or at to the beat. give its patrons a safe place to keep least a little cold. • It was too big to tie around his their coats . And what does that mean for bars? . Last Tuestlay night, after a long waist, too ~xpen sive to leave at some When I was in high school, my Before you know it, everybody's sick, day of work, my friends and I decided random table. So as the man danced friends and I would often head over to and there's no one left to go to mug to head ov-er to the Brickyard. The with his coat, anyone within a two­ New York City to catch a band or ni ght. music beckoned to us as we paid the foot radius got whacked. check out a club. Even in the middle So bars of Newark, I implore you. cover charge, certain that the money As· for rny own fleecy coat, I final­ of December we knew we could wear If you're not going to start offering would. be well spent once we got on ly found a friend who didn't mind tank tops under our coats and sweater, "arctic night," where you tum the air the dance floor. keeping it draped over the back of her because once we were inside, there conditioning up as high as the heat, But even though Corduroy, the chair. would be a coat check. set up a coat check. evening's entertainm'ent, sounded Still, my mind would have been ' Why doesn't Newark follow the Charge me a dollar for it. I won't awesome, we had some trouble get­ more at ease had there been a coat Big Apple's example? care. Just give me a place to stick my ting down. check.' I can't expect someone to If they want to keep their cus­ cocit - so I don't have to stick it up It was hot in there, and without a jacket-sit all night long while I dance, tomers happy (and healthy), a coat your ass. <.

Sports Editors: Assistant Entertainment Editor: Rob Niedzwiecki Heather Garlich Lauml Pclletreau Office and Mailing Address: Senior Staff Reporter: 25oStudentCenter, Newark. DE 19716 Aatiltmt EditorW Editor: Ap.ril Capcxh\no . Business (300) 831-1397 · Cory Penn Advertising (302) 831- 1398 Copt Editors: News/Editorial (302) 83l-277t Asslstaot Features Editor: Andrea Boyle Bob Keary · • Fax (302) 831-I 396 carla Correa Hilary O'Sullivan Jenna Portnoy ·F John Yocca

' . l \ f A12. THE REVIEW . November 23, 1999

ORS! TIO. . · Senior Portraits For the 2000 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK ·will be taken the WEEK OF 11/29 thru 12/3 SIGN-UP NOW·ONLINE - . For avail~ble Sitting Times log onto: . www.ouryear.com · · · . · Enter UD's school code: 094 '

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<'{ l Ia Sptrtt Lukl•t Wlt~la , Mary Kay Bergman, the voice of Mrs. Cartman and the rest of the female characters on "South Park," is dead at age 38, Football playoff hopes are dashed see 83. after a S1-4S overtime loss Tuesday, November 23, 1999 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATU RES to Villanova, see C1. DYLAN REVISTED

BY BRIAN CALLAWAY them. never seen a show quite like this. Eucutil·• Editor And the crowd's initial lack of Bit by bit, person by person, the " Does Bob have an opener?" the energy seemed to sap away the folk crowd fell under Bob' s spell. slightly stoned man asked the usher rocker's wi ll to impress in the The group of people dancing in as the seats at the Bob Carpenter show's early phases. the center aisle at the start of the Center began to fill. Many of Bob's early songs show slowly grew. At first, a couple " Yeah, her name's Suzie seemed to blend together, meshed of hippie chicks and an older man Tedeschi, or something," the usher into one by his distinctly unintelli­ (who looked like the ' 60s had been responded. gible singing and guitar playing. just as good to him as they were .to "Oh, Susan," the man mumbled His musical montage was so uni­ Bob) were out in the aisle, swaying approvingly before shuffling off. formly good that it became just back and forth to show their "I love how everybody here's so that: uniform. approval. familiar," the usher replied to the However, just when it seemed As the show progressed, more man' s departing back. like the show was settling into a and more people began to join And while the usher made the stale groove, Bob broke out his first them. Preppy and scruffy students reply with noticeable sarcasm, her surprise. mingled with children barely in words were prophetic for the con­ As the moderately steady groove their teens and people who were old cert nearly 3,000 people were about of "Tangled Up in Blue" took hold, enough to be their grandparents. to see. Bob started swinging back and A wrinkled man with long, white The eclectic crowd that gathered forth, pivoting on his left foot with hair stood up and began to dance, wasn't there to see "Bob Dylan The his guitar, while the band finally and two songs later, the blue-haired Icon" play - they were there for began to hit its musical stride. · youth in front of him joined in, Bob, an old friend they hadn' t seen' "We just saw it from a different arms waving above his head. in a long, long time. point of view I Tangled up in blue," When Bob broke into "It Takes a But it was more than just that. he sang. Yet from the audience's Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to The crowd assembled to see if Bob viewpoint, Bob appeared to be Cry," with Tedeschi returning to the could make up for his past trans­ enjoying himself at last, and the stage to provide additional guitar gressions. growing energy seemed to urge the backup, the crowd couldn' t contain His abrupt cancell ation of a con­ singer to keep amping up the level itself any longer. Hundreds rushed cert at the university in February of his· performance. the stage. 1998 to attend the Grammys left The rocker continued to pick up Once the huge cluster of writhing many ticket-holders upset. momentum with "Stuck Inside of limbs, clapping hands and bobbing And those who congregated for Mobile with the Memphis Blues heads had assembled, they weren't Bob's second chance appeared to be Again" and "Make You Feel My willing to leave. holding their approval in reserve. Love." As Bob left the stage following They offered the opening act - The latter song, from 1997's "Highway 61 Revisited," scores of whose name was in fact Susan "Time Out of Mind," found the lighters came out, creating an Tedeschi -their polite attention as singer opening up emotionally, the arena-wide tableau of blinking they waited to see if he could make feeling behind his lyrics finally lights, accompanied by the sound of THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister up for the snub. overshadowing the incomprehensi­ thousands clapping and screaming Mr. Tambourine Man is a bit camera shy, but he still knows how to put on one hell of a show. Luckily, over the duration of his bility of his singing. for Bob to return. two-hour show, Bob was able to " There's nothing that I wouldn't After a brief break, he did. As the guitarists reached a cli ­ "Rainy Day Women # 12 & 35." bui !ding, indicating that a few of his make up with his loyal fans. do I To make you feel my love, " he The grizzled musical veteran max of musical throbbing, Bob and With a cowboy hat now firmly in fans wer_e taking him seriously, that Not that he had an easy time of it. sang, his voice coming alive. His launched into two encores designed his band swayed back and forth. place on hi s head, Bob and his lyric really summed up the feel of For the first few songs of his set, tone insinuated the feeling that he to please everyone, from hardcore The audience followed suit, singing band, again joined by Tedeschi, cre­ the night. the diverse r: mwd rn~~tly cho,se to had been somewhat lacking up unti l fa~s to those who only knew Bob alo.tg to the ;ime :wnorcd choruses ated a swirling musi.;ai cvl:age, hi~ It was just a group of people, sit­ stay in their seats, sometimes stand­ that point, especially when he from his hits. and blissed out on the sheer plea­ incoherent si nging punctated by the ting around, getting reacquainted ing and giving polite applause. But asserted," You ain't seen nothing The conclusion was highlighted sure of hearing a musical legend clear call of the chorus, "Everybody with an old friend as they let their more often, they were sitting in like me yet." by sor.te of Bob's most well-known li ve up to his mythic status. must get stoned. " minds run breezily free, thanks to stony silence, waiting for Bob to And by this time, the bulk of the songs, including "Like a Rolling The evening reached its pinnacle And while the unmistakable odor the sheer pleasure of their experi­ pull out the stops and truly amaze audience began to realize. they had Stone" and "Blowin' In The Wind." with the show's closing tune, of marijuana wafted throughout the ence. -Forming-unlikely friendships BY MELISSA SCOTT SINCLAIR Wilmington to do just that. "One day I made 56 jokes," he says proudly. F

I t B2 • THE REVIEW • November 23, 1999

"IMMOBILARITY" intelligence of a rap genius. 01' Dirty you'll find the RZA's name is in you RAEKWON Bastard (a.k.a Dirt Dog and Big Baby Jesus) dreams. LOUD RECORDS -well , he's just crazy. The production on "Immobilarity" has RATING: 'I,'Ci.'r But then there is Raekwon - been reduced to unknowns who struggle to toted as Chef Raekwon because " He supply the audience with anything excep­ be cooking up some marvelous shit to tional. get your mouth watering on some - However, one standout is the Pete Rock­ 'oh, shit!' " produced "~neakers ." It's a cool, clever When the time came for the Clan song fashioned along the lines of the GZA's to temporarily disperse in search of "Labels" and "Publicity." But now the Chef solo careers, Raekwon came out with raps about - duh - sneakers. "Only Built for Cuban Linx." With his Other noteworthy tracks include "F!Jck partner in rhyme, Ghostface Killa, the Them," with Method Man, and " Live From Chef introduced a new lifestyle where NY." only cash ruled. On " All I Got is You Pt. II," a sampled BY ADRIAN BACOLO Tales of Mafia affiliations and deals with Lionel Richie rhythm accompanies Staff Rtporttr drug-slinging Colmbians provided "Cuban Raekwon down memory lane as he confess­ When the Wu-Tang Clan released its Linx," and subsequently the whole rap es his adoration and respect for his mom. classic "Enter the 36 Chambers" in 1993, genre, with a theme based upon lavish Although "Immobilarity" shows obvious the hip-hop nation was introduced to a nine­ lifestyles and doing whatever it takes to growth and demonstrates the artist' s lyrical member crew that provided a cure for a suf­ make tha~ "cream." maturity, it is no better than any other solo fering music genre. "Cuban Linx" remains a classic for many Wu-album since the group's last block­ Each Clansman exerted a style supremely reasons. The most obvious include the bond buster "Wu-Tang Forever" (1997). reflective of his own personality - fans between Rae and Ghostface - where each Appearances from the Clan are limited to know these as "chambers." feeds off the other's lyrical drops- and the Masta Killa and the ever-charismatic With Method Man, it's his weed-induced cinematic ·orchestration provided by the Method Man. The album also spotlights antics. The GZA speaks with the insight and RZA. some new R&B crooners and Rae's upcom­ Considering the recent string of mediocre ing American Cream Team. solo albums from the Wu, most expected Raekwon's latest disc may thrive as a tes­ The Gist of It Raekwon to remind them just how formida­ tament to his maturity, but wi th weak and ble Wu-Tang is. But sadly, Chef Raekwon's unseductive beats, his fierce lyrical astute­ 'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l Tae-Kwan-Do sophomore album "Immobilarity" only dis­ ness and unique mastery of Wu-bonics fall 'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l Kickboxing plays half the creativity, ingenuity and qual­ flat. 'i.'l'i.'l'i.'l Shotokan ity exhibited on "Cuban Linx." "Immobilarity" is only recommended for · 'i.'l'i.'l Judo One of the most notable lacking elements true Wu fans. Otherwise the Chef's latest 'i.'l Tae-Bo is the absence of Rae's co-host, Ghostface dish wi11 leave listeners not only disap­ Ki1la. And equa1ly as sad, the only place pointed, but also running toward the toilet.

"DR. DRE 2001, "THIS DESERT LIFE" "RAINBOW" DR.DRE COUNTING CROWS MARIAH CAREY lNTERSCOPE RECORDS DGC COLUMBIA RECORDS RATING: i.'ri.'ri.'ri.'r l/2 RATING: i.'ri.'ri.'ri.'r RATING: ~·n:.hh'c U2 The doctor's back in the house, and With the release of its third studio The new Mariah Carey album. he's about to blow your block off with album, it shouldn't be a·long December "Rainbow,'' shows a different image another lyrical bomb. for the members of Counting Crows. of the songstress, represented by the Dre is on the chronic again with his 'This Desert Life" gives listeners loud, garish colors on the CO' s new album, "Dr. Ore 2001." He's ready another taste of lead singer Adam cover. for the millennium, plus one year, with Duritz'~ introspective lore and resur­ Somewhere over the rainbow lies some well-known accomplices, such as rects some of the original energy felt on Mariah's talent - and listeners have Snoop, Eminem, Hitman and Mary J. the band's stunning debut, "August and found platinum. He says he's not a thug in 'The Everything After." "After every storm, if you look Watcher," where he disrespects the "Forgot about Ore" brings out the More musically upbeat songs like time on songs like these, and 'This hard enough a rainbow appear," she In fact, Mariah has never before new rappers who are caught up in lyrical, shady antics of Eminem who's "Hanginaround," "Mrs. Potter's Desert Life" reaps the rewards. The It­ writes on the back of the CD liner. utilized the art of rap, as she is accus- money and gun cartels, but admits he g0t Ore's back- and his spotlight. Lullaby" and "St. Robinson in His track disc dances circles around the Tht album displays a wealth of tomed to pop, dance, R&B and did the same in his youth. But it's back with ''D" "o" double "g" Cadi11ac Dream" catapult the disc semi-disappointing "Recovering the substance in its lyrics, music and gospel. "But now we got a new era of and Dre in 'The Next Episode.'' The beyond the dreary muck that occasion­ ·Satellites" and shows why the band still arrangement. In its entirety, the disc Mariah knows how to attract and gangstas, hustlers and youngsters living track hits hard, and it even has an after­ ally bogs down the sextet. needs to be recognized. represents pure genius, leaving no appeal to her audience by mixing her amongst us - looking at us now and school special-like message at the end. Case in point: the morose piano-dri­ The critical eye doesn' t look upon room for fai lure. soul-filled voice and ultra-high · calling us bustas can't help but thinking This album ain't for your Little bro ven "Colorblind." This plodding num­ Counting Crows with much dignity. "Heartbreaker'' and its remix offer notes. reminisce about when it was us. " because of its violent threats, illustrat­ ber never elevates beyond Duritz' s own But hopefully, with this album, the different rhythms on the same album, Fueled by this solid new album, And in "Still D.R.E.," Snoop and ed in the song "Murder Ink.'' But as sorrowful lyrics, "I am taffy stuck'14fld band may be able to convince listeners perfecting its overall sound. Mariah doesn' t see a cloud in her Ore 1 are'~ip~in' ' agaln',' ' sb iet )'l)ur' hos actdicting ·a.s· 'the' ''Cfiioruc:·• 't'ills co ... ' 'timgue-tiidf ; t stutter ·shook "tl1Ui · otherwise - and perhaps, cheer Ouritz • · 'fhe track "How ' Much''· wilf· '~ skr ... ' and hydrCls;·throw.your hands up high proves Ore is baCf

Dear Danni, only male virgin upperclassman. And even if will have moved OIJ. in your lust life and will be I'm a senior girl, and I really like this sopho­ you were, there is absolutely nothing wrong able to handle just being friends. Good luck! more guy. Some of my friends tell me that the with that. In fact, it is commendable. So many age difference doesn't matter, but others say he people have casual sex these days that it is Dear Danni, is too young for me. What do you think? refreshing to hear from someone who believes I am always homesick. I'm a freshman and - Robbing the Cradle it is something worth saving. And as for telling have never been away from home before this this girl, well, you may be surprised at her year. All I do is cry and run up my long-dis­ QUOTE OF THE WEEK Dear Cradle, reaction - she may find it as sweet as I do. In tance bill. What is wrong with me? Oh boy. A few years can be such an annoying any case, the most important. thing in a rela­ - Teary-Eyed little thing. Although such an age difference tionship is honesty. So choose a day to talk to uThe club told the coach their members were concerned won't matter when you're older, right now you her when the sex vibes are pretty low, and just Dear Teary, about that colored man running on their green grass." and he are in completely different worlds. You explain that because you have not found the There is nothing wrong with you. It is normal -Irvin Carty, t/1e first black person at the university to receive a sports letter for track are about to graduate to a real job, and he is perfect girl yet, you are still parr-of the V-club. to feel homesick. It is even normal to get home- .\'ov. 19, 1999 still thinking about a major. But like all things, And later, if you end up sleeping with her, it . sick in your senior year. I know freshman year The Review age is relative, and you are the only one who will be that much mo~~e special because she will can be really hard - it seems like you will can judge if his maturity level is up to your know that you finally found the perfect girl in never meet friends as wonderful as those from "I don't know about you but there is available, a pet can be created in the more experienced standards. Of course, on the her. home and your family is so far away. But trust nothing I hate more about the universi­ likes of your deceased animal. plus side, your relationship works out, you if me. If you join some clubs and start talking to ty than these stupid bricks. What were November 1999 will always have someone to take care of you in Dear Danni, people in your dorm or in your classes, you may the 'brains' of the university, and I use Animal Fair your old age. I have a big problem. I am a girl in love with start to feel better. At a school as big as this that term loosely, thi nking when they my gay male friend. When I first met him, I had univet;sity, there are many people who feel the decided that EVERY sidewalk needed Instead of jumper cables, the Dear Danni, no idea he was gay. But now that I know, it' s same way as you. If you don't feel comfortable to be paved with red and gray bricks?" StartMeUp can be purchased for $20. I am probably the only upperclassman guy at too late. Please help me! with the people you live with, maybe you could - A11thmz.' Stahmo The gadget is a palm-sized, handheld this .school who is still a virgin. Recently I - Straight and Sad try switching dorms. Sometimes a change in Nrw. 19. 1999 car jumper that can plug into your started dating a girl who is much more experi­ atmosphere can help. Ju st remember you are TIJe Rnil!tt' drained car's cigarette lighter. After enced than I am. But I really like her, and the Dear Straight, not alone. Even though it may seem like you 'll fi ve minutes, your car is ready to go. only reason I never had sex before is because I That reall)· sucks. I send out all my sympathy never stop missing home, eventually you will Obsolete computers are helping to November 1999 haven't found the right girl yet. How can I tell to you. But at the same time, you cannot change find people and activities to take the pain away. repair real roads in Massachusetts. Esquirt her I'm a virgin without looking stupid? someone' s sexual orientation just because you Plastic . parts fr01'n computers, televi­ - Pure at Heart have a crush. So my suggestion would be to Remember folks, the holidays can be the Drexel University is the latest benefi­ spend some time apart from this guy, and try to loneliest time of the year. So ifyou need a sym­ sions and other electronic equipment Dear Pure, find some straight guys to date. That way, when. pathetic ear or just some down-home advice, are being turned into an asphalt-like ciary of Big Tobacco's attempts to First of all, I PROMISE that you are not the you see the object of your affection again, you then e-mail me at [email protected]. fi ller for potholes. redeem itself. The school received Nm·

.. November 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • 83 Dating rituals meet, greet & eat

BY MARIA DAL PAN that other ways to impress a woman Mu nuxinK Ne11·s Ediwr without involving their stom ac hs. When people o n "Friends" date, Senior Brian A ston says that they us ua lly end up at Ce ntral Perk, after a few dates, he usually takes a the sho w ' s coffee sho p hangout. woman to Baltimo re's Inner On " H a ppy D ays,'' couples Harbo r. almost a lways go to AI' s for burg­ "There's so muc h to do the re, I HAll A '~r ers and shakes. and it's very picturesque." he says, IIHE TOill GHT, And any time o ne of the kids o n describing the ocean views the area "The Cosby Show" goes o ut on a boasts. AND n~w date, the prospective significant His housemate, senior Brian other must first have a sit-down Coughlan, says he agrees that being HIW MIIUI with Dr. Huxtable. close to the water can be very For nonfictional couples, howev­ a ppealing, as he frequently brings a ftJN 't.HM>1 e r, d ating rituals can make or break date to a pier near his hometown, the relationship at hand. Gree nwich, Conn. tl&t.e'f A ~u.u. Students do n ' t have Cliff to Still, some stude nts prefer to stay YIJV,. • • examine their signi ficant other, but closer to home to find the right dat­ fDJ£.. many 'have a plan when it comes to ing e nvironme nt. dating - taking each prospective Senior Brian White says he girl- o r boyfriend to the same place prefers Klondike Kate' s as a place to to gauge their response. take a female friend with potential. Sophom ore Justin Fortescue says " You can ki nd of relax there," he he likes to take the women he dates says, adding that the sophisticated to Wilming to n 's Melting Pot a tmosphere gives students a roman­ restaurant o n Co ncord Pike. The tic c hange of pace. fondue- style c ui s ine - w here Although Junior D an Ryan says patrons put morsels of raw food on he doesn't have a specific place he skewers and cook them at their likes to take his dates, he does insti­ tables - a llows conversation to tute the "d oor test" made popular in develop easily, often leading to films like " A Bro nx Tale" a nd other dates. "Sing les." " It's great," he says, " You' re The intention is different, tho ugh cooking stuff, so you have time to - he says he unlocks his d ate's car talk." door before unlocking his own out Senior Dan Baker also dabbles in of courtesy, and not to see whether the culinary a rts, though he prefers or not she' ll reach over and unlock to have dinner with hi s dates the old his door from the inside. fashioned way - in his kitchen. "I wouldn' t be upset if a girl did­ Cooking steak with mashed pota~ n' t unlock the door," he says. " But toes and salad on the side usually it's definitely good if she does." impressc;:s a prospective girlfriend, Despite such dating strategies, he says. women a re n ' t a lways impressed During hi s freshman year at the with their dates' attempts at be ing university, he brought his date to smooth. his parents' house in Pennsylvania Freshman Emily Ryan says she and served up his take ori the doesn' t see why people fuss over romantic meal. It worked, as the particular dating rituals. She says two had several dates afterward, he there are more important things to says. consider when going out with "Anybody can take someone out somebody. to dinner," Baker says, "but how "If we go out and we can get many people can make dinner?" along," she says, " then it doesn ' t But some university men find matter where we go." The rebirth of rad racers . BY PAUL MATIIEWS abandoned their prized adolescent possession. Staff Reponer Like many children of the ' 80s, he spent hours Anyone with spare time and access to ESPN2 perfecting the "wheelie," but he now puts his bike has seen them. Usually they are wedged in a time to m? re pr<:JCtical use. , .. sl_qt . ~t}vet;n snowba'at:ders caree'ning , down .' · :•r live on North. Central, -.and ; ~ ) .,the dining mountain slopes and 1Q guys· resembling the halls are far aV'_flY ,'' he •says. "It's sm;ill,_w, if the Incredible Hulk pulling buses up a hill, each try­ weather is bad, I can take it inside." ing to prove he is the "World's Strongest Man." The bikes are made small for racing, jumping . They are B.MX bikes, and they are experienc­ and freestyle riding, but Brown says most people ing a rad rebirth. do not use them for anything more exciting than On ESPN2, grown men are routinely seen rolling to class. hurling themselves into the air, inverting them­ "I don't think the people who buy them do any selves and risking life and·limb while clinging to of these things," he says, adding that students the fragile frames of these miniature bikes. may have loftier fantasies than seeking an alter­ But on this flat campus, the only peril these native to wearing out their Adidas shelltops. "At bikes face is rust as they weather the elements, best, they are just emulating their heroes." chained to a bike rack during class. However, he says there are some benefits to The X-Games, a showplace for extreme BMX bikes that make them preferable to the more sports, resurrected B.MX bikes, enticing some common choice among students, mountain bikes. students to dig through mountains of long forgot­ "B.MX bikes are small, light and require less ten sporting goods and dust off their Huffies. maintenance," he says. 'There are no gears, just "I got mine in sixth grade," says junior Mike two simple handbrakes." Corrin, proud owner of a neon pink B.MX bike. He says mountain bikes and B.MX bikes both "It was a hot piece of machinery back then." run the entire spectrum of prices. However, popular as they may be among Gen­ "You can spend anywhere from $140 to $800 Xers, they belong to another generation entirely. on a B.MX bike, and even more on some moun­ 'There have always been B.MX bikes," says tain bikes." Howard Brown, manager of Main Street's Bike Sophomore Rob Odell, hopping on his blue Line. "It started on the West Coast in the mid­ B.MX on his way to class, says cost made his '70s." decision easy. He says B.MX has made a comeback recently, "I got mine for free from a friend," he says as though he thinks it is mostly among younger peo- he rolls off. "I brought it to campus because it is ple. · the only bike I have." "I've noticed a lot of kids between 7 and 17 While these leftovers from days gone by now have been buying them," he says. "I don't think spend their time as mere transportation tools, many college buy them." somewhere in those rusty gears rests the desire to THE REVIEW I Mike Louie kids Students say its the convenience and low price of BMX bikes that attracts them - not the allure of wheelies. But students like Corrin never completely be airborne once again.

The top 10 reasons to go home for Thanksgiving and visit all Death of a legendary voice BY DAWN E. MENSCH very beginning and made ' South voiced 16 characters and was hon­ those crazy people you call family Managin ;: Mnsaic Editor Park' a success by sharing with us o red with an Annie nomination for Mary Kay Bergman, one of the her amazing talent. We will miss Voice A cting in an Animated most sought-after voice actresses her as an artist, a co-worker and Feature Film. in the entertainment business, died above all else, a friend." In addition to her movie and Nov. II in her West Los Angeles Although she will be best television roles over the years, she 10. Btaving 1-95 in eithet ditection - what a feeling 4. ~eeing yout ftiend!: with whom you u!:ed to play home from what coroners have remembered for her "South Park" was also heard in more than 400 of accompli!:hment when you make it home alive! Batbie!: and tide Hot Wheel!: and temini!:cing about called a self-inflicted gunshot work, she was a ·veteran voice-over commercials. Her spots include a the old day!: - exce~t now you can't take yout eye!: wound. She was 38. actress who has worked in film , national campaign for Mrs. 9. Going to yout folk!:' houl:e i!: like l:taying in a lux­ off little Bobbie'!: bulging bicep!:. Her most famous series of roles television and video games. Butterworth, for which she provid­ utioul: -hotel. But l:Otty, no mint!: on the pillow. And . was for her work on Co medy Since 1989, B ergman was ed the main voice, and commer­ don 't tell yout mom that becaul:e !:he expect!: you to g. Watching football all day long while eating peanut!: Central' s satirical and controver­ Disney's "official voice" for Snow cials for Froot Loops, Hond a and sial hit, "Sputh Park." She gave White. American Express. make yout bed. - l:Ctew the patade. voice to the memorable mothers of She also portrayed Daphne Bergman is survived by her the mischievous foursome, as well Blake in " Scooby Doo on Zombie mother, Patricia McGowan, and her ~- ~xplaining to yout telativel: yout plan!: fot the 2. ~ating way too much !:edative-laced tutkey along as virtua lly every other female Island" and "Scooby Doo and the husband, Dino Andrade. futute - "tJo, Gtandma, it looks like I'm gonna be with a !:lice of evety pie available, then falling a!:leep c haracter on the show. Witch' s Ghost." Her other film It is believed that Bergman took thete a few mote yeatl:. Can you gtab me anothet fot 12 houtl:. It is unknown how her death will credits include "Star Wars: Episode her own life after a long struggle beet? Thank!:." affect the third season of the ani­ I - The Phantom Menace," with a mental illness, something 1. leaving with mote than you came with - Mom and mated series, w hich has yet to be " Beauty and the Beast," she kept secret from her friends and produced. " Hunchback of Notre · Dame," family. 7. Getting cotneted in the kitchen by yout Aunt Rita Pop!: give you leftovetl: to take home. They !:hould la!:t In a statement, " So uth Park" cre­ " Hercules," " Mulan," "The Iron In a statement, her husband with the . ted lip!:tick petmanently cemented on het you a good week ot l:O. ators Matt Stone and Trey Parker Giant" and "Stuart Little." urged others suffering from depres­ teeth and leatning about het newfound love of yoga. paid tribute to Bergman, saying, In the feature fi lm, "South Park: sion to seek h.elp so that some good With the ode, ''Tutkey fot you, tutkey fot me," " Mary Kay was with us from the Bigger, Longer & Uncut," s he will come from her death . 6. Having no feat that aftet enjoying yout meal you Adam ~andlet ~aid it be~t about thi~ glotiou~ holiday. might have to tun to the neatest facility. ~o go home - don't ~tay in Newatk unle~~ yout fam­ ily telllly doe~ live hete. And mo~t of all, tell the folk~ 5. ~itting down and talking to yout !:iblingl: like they you love them. wete long-lo!:t ftiend!: - no mote petty quibble!: about dealing each othet'!: clothe!: andlot boyftiend!:. - Jluthet fJsrllch B4 • THE REVIEW • November 23, 1999

itl.. . ~:f;.· ~.. >;•-: Me~il ; . , .... . f.t...:·...... •••.•.. 'A thing of beauty i1 1 joy forever' Derlint .. ""'· , The signifying mark of a golden four runners-up in "Willy Wonka." greatly. She even serenades the lad BY MIICE IEDERKA ticket conceals his chocolate, and If we can, let's ponder their unfortu­ when he gets down in the dumps. I have to admit, I never read the he's off to Wonkaland. Charlie is nate home lives. And the love he receives pays off book. In fact, I never even had the not alone, thoueh. He must share Victim No. I: Augustus Gloop. greatly: Charlie earns the respect of urge. his trip with f;ur brats who also This rely-poly German boy drinks Willy Wonka, and the candy factory Many cyber-hounds out there won. from the forbidden chocolate river, will soon be his. claim it's better. But to me, nothing These bad kids each find a way to falls and gets sucked into the bowels Now, this would be an opportune can top the movie - so why try? disrespect Mr. Wonka's factory and of the Wonka factory. Augustus' time to shift our attention on the Other overly-analytical "schol­ are disposed of accordingly. This parents never regulate his glutto­ great candyman himself. Keep in ars" lambaste the main character, leaves Charlie, with his heart of nous eating habits, and the obese mind, however, that we are disre­ claiming he' s a sadistic child hater gold, as the lone winner, earning boy "drowns" in their Jack of super­ garding the fact he has a whole race and slave driver. him the factory as well as the can­ vision. of midgets carrying out his every C'mon now boys, try to turn off dyman's undying love. Victim · No. 2: Violet whim. your computer with the "Buffy" So what's with this dark-edged Beauregarde. The gum-snapping lit­ Mr. Wonka's wit and wisdom screensaver and play outside for a G-rated flick, and why am I so tle girl never listens to authority. should take center stage. Besides his change. obsessed with it? She shows a total lack of respect to clever ·one-liners, he proves to be I' II admit the freaky boat scene To answer this question, I must her dear car-salesman father, and he the picture's true parental unit for disturbs me a bit, but get real. go back to elementary school. I never once puts his foot down. the unruly kids. He reprimands the "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate watched a lot of movies, and "Willy Violet eats the experimental gum, bad and rewards the good, just like a Factory" just happens to be the best Wonka" always topped my list. At and it blows up in her face. responsible parent would. movie of all time. least two or three times a month, the Victim No. 3: Veruca Salt. I I now relinquish my spot atop the For those of you out there who movie spun around in the clunky old never liked her. Her parents give the schnozberry-filled soapbox. haven't seen the film (my apologies silver VCR. greedy little wench everything she However, I urge all of you to take a to those who have), I' II give a brief Gimme a break - I was 8. I ever wants. A rotten egg, indeed. second look at the movie. plot outline. liked candy, and the idea of a whole Victim No. 4: Mike Teevee. All It's an experience in pure imagi­ The reclusive Willy Wonka final­ forest of sweets kind of intrigued his life, the bum barely moves an nation. And by slipping into ly reopens his candy factory to the me. inch from his position in front of the Wonka·'s world, you'll be free, if public for the first time in years. He But now, as a senior in college, I boob tube. His mom literally serves you truly wish to be. announces that five lucky people, see that much more lurks in this him TV dinners to enable his lazi­ each with a guest, will win a trip of seemingly harmless children's fan­ ness. Shame on you Mrs. Teevee! Mike Bederka is a managing pure imagination inside his house of tasy. I'm glad he got zapped. Mosaic editor for The Review. treats. Look at our world today - youth Luckily, Charlie avoids the quar­ Remember: Candy is dandy, but Dear sweet Charlie Bucket des­ violence consumes many facets of tet' s tragic flaws. He comes from a liquor is quicker. Check out his next perately wants to be one of those day-to-day living. What major factor tight-knit family. I guess it's hard Media Darling, when he will be people. But being a poor, hapless contributes to this problem? The not to when all of your grandparents analyzing why Mama Fratelli makes child, he thinks his chances are nil. answer: the breakdown of the fami­ have lived in the same bed for 20 a bad parent in "The Goonies." Luck would be on our hero's side, ly. years. Send questions, comments and criti­ however. The same situation applies to the Charlie's mom cares for him cisms to [email protected]. Etiquette fit for a pig

BY JAMIE M. PANFIL! elbows on the table, talking with food in elbows on the table." Staff Reporter their mouths. Some students have managed to avoid Most students can recall the nagging voic­ One girl reaches for a mirror and proceeds practicing table manners by skipping the es of their parents scolding them for eating to apply her lipstick whi le gathering the table altogether. Ninety-six percent of the like animals. remains of her lunch and making a break for students polled say they often eat in front of But once they arrive. at college, it seems the trash can. the television. like those voices get drowned out by the Surprisingly, applying makeup at the "When I am at school, I never eat at the ruckus in the dining hall. table is one of the few etiquette blunders stu­ table," Southard says. "I watch TV or read a ''There are no set eating times, and no par­ dents criticize. Eighty-four percent of those book usually. But when I am at home, we ents around to yell at you," senior Cindy students questioned in an informal poll of 25 always eat at the table." Burnham says, "but I basically follow my say they do not think it is polite to whip out Most students also think a classroom is a parents' rules because they were good rules." lipstick after finishing eating. fine place for a meal. However, looking around campus, an "As long as you are not very noisy and observer can easily see that she is in a polite you are not eating Fritos, I don't see a prob­ minority. "As long as you are not lem with eating during class," Southard Mom always said, "Don't talk with your says. mouth full." . very noisy and you are Eating with people of your own age, But in Trabapt, students carry on loud being on your own or finding yourself in a conversations mOfR-ed only by mouthfuls of nof.eat,ing Fritos, I don't hurry are some of the reasons. studeBts say· pizza. I 1 , • .- ·see·a problem with table manners do not take priority. "I have-a habit of chewing with my mouth However, when dining out, many students open unless I am at a nice restaurant," junior eating during class." do indeed mind their manners. Jessica Battle says. "I have better table manners at nicer eat­ Senior Kevin Bridges says even when he -sophomore Etluur Southard ing establishments," sophomore Dave has an empty mouth, it's hard to control Williams says. what comes·out. Students say they are even more aware of "I do notice more people belching," he "I don't like when girls apply their make­ their manners on a date. says, "and my language sometimes slips up at the table," sophomore Jessica "I like to pull a lady's chair out for her when I am in public around young kids. But DeAngelis says. "They could go into the · and find out what she wants to eat so that I I will apologize to the parents of the child if bathroom." can place the order," Williams says. that happens." But Battle sees no harm in it. "I only But many female students say they don' t Sophomore Ethan Southard says, "My par­ apply my lipstick after a meal, and my mom see any point for this action. ents taught me to serve others first and to used to yell at me for it," she says, "but now "I don ~ t like when a guy orders my food," always leave the last of the food for others." she just gave up." Battle says. "I am 20, not 5." But in the dining halls, it is every student Sixty-four percent of students polled say The table manners of many students may for himself. Some bump each other in the their parents actually enforced table man­ resemble those of a 5-year-old. However, french fry line, and others walk away with they will quickly be reshaped into well-man­ THE REVIEW I Mike Louie ners. Some people just never learn. Miss Manners would have· a field day at UD. eight brownies, leaving only an empty tray. Burnham says, "I got yelled at a lot for nered adults when in the company of their Students slouch over their meals, with eating with my mouth open and having my parents this Thanksgiving.

An hour~s escape

continued from page B 1 about their past, however. "In my entire year here I've Another older man playing never had anything go wrong," the outside world remembers checkers with a student at a near­ Levinson says. "No one has." them, smiling when a student by table says sadly, "I haven't In fact, the most difficult chal­ noti.:.es their freshly-painted blue had a date since 1982. lenge is not for the patients but fingernails or new T -shirt. "This is the high point of my for the students, who must work One small-framed man has put social life. I love socialization." hard to maintain a close relation­ on a dapper gray blazer and black Many patients begin asking ship with patients. vest for this Thursday night ses­ about the program on Monday For a busy student, skipping sion, and Chernuta compliments night. one Thursday night is no big deal. him on his choice of attire. "They can't wait 'til Thursday But for a lonely patient, like one "Why are you all dressed up?" night for the students to come in," man who was befriended by a she inquires. "You want to dress says Viky Karaoglanis, who was a female student, a missed session up for the ladies, don't you?" student in the program three years can be a devastating disappoint­ He breaks into a broad, albeit ago and now works as a clinician ment. gap-toothed, grin. at the center. She says t~e pro­ "He was so sad," Kohn recalls. "You got that right," he says. gram gives patients a break from "He kept pacing the room when "Leather jacket, the whole works, the routines of the institution. she didn' t come." leather pants." THE REVIEW I Ftle Photo "Just getting them to smile a Some patients have been Childhood games are a thing of the past for "American Beauty" stars Thora Birch (left) and Mena Suvari. He then begins to talk about bit, because they don't get to go brought out of isolation by form­ how long it's been since he's had out," she says. "Just letting them ing friendships with particular a date, since he' s seen his girl­ know what's going on, rebuilding students, she says. But beginning friend. their social skills." a relationship with a patient isn't The thin line between art and pornography "I like to dance, draw," he Some social activities - like easy. It's a challenge for some says. "I like to date girls." dating - are still off-limits, how­ students just to walk in, sit down Pete Gulotta, the media relations coordinator for the His tone is friendly, while his continued from page B 1 ever. Chernuta recounts how, and start talking. Baltimore FBI fi eld offi ce, says he would look into the sub­ intense gaze beli es a little desper­ later in the evening, another man The first session can be awk- that the film could be prosecuted under state law. ject. ation. However, he leaves the dis­ came up to her with a request for ward, sophomore Krissy "Under Delaware law, a child is someone under 18 years The Federal Department of Justice refused to comment cussion of romance at that. a "private" conversation. He con­ Proeschel says. of age," he says. "If there is some sort of visual depiction that because ~h at wo uld be giving "legal counsel." There are strict guidelines for fessed that he had a romantic "You don' t know what to shows a child engaged in a specific prohibited sexual act, it A spokesperson from Hatch's office also could not pro­ conversations to avoid upsetting interest in another student, she expect," she says. "Sometimes may be construed to be child pornography. vide further assistance on the subject, saying there was no situations, set by program direc­ says. you end up at a table and nobody ''The prohibited sexual acts include intercourse, anal one there who could help. tor Maureen Gordon, who first "So he goes up to Kellie and talks. You ask questions, and intercourse, masturbation, bestiality, sadism, masochism, Dreamworks, the production company that distributed began inviting university students goes, 'Am I in love with you, or they' re talking to themselves." 'fellatio, cunnilingus and nudity if it's depicted for the pur­ "American Beauty," also had no comment. to participate in the sessions. am I dreaming?' But most students keep coming pose of sexual stimulation and or sexual contact." While prosecution of the fi lm seems unlikely, the fact " Sex, religion, drugs, politics "Kellie goes, 'You're dream­ back after they discover how Even according to state law, it seems that "American remains that "American Beauty" is child pornography under - we try to stay away from ing.' He comes over to me and much the patients look forward to Beauty" can be held accountable. the law. Why no one has said anything about it is anyone's those," she says. Also, any details goes, 'I've been dissect! ' " seeing their university visitors, If the film is found to be child pornography, the ramifica­ guess. a patient offers about his or her Although patients sometimes Chernuta says: tions would be great. The director, the screenwriter and the Whatever the reasons for the film's legiti macy to be ques­ history and identity are kept seek to get involved in students' "When somebody asks for you producers - one of whom is Steven Spielberg - could all tioned. "American Beauty" remains strong in the box office strictly confidc:ntial. That doesn't personal lives, they know their and you' re not there,. then you be sentenced to three to 15 years in prison. and in the eyes of critics. mean patients can' t tell students limits. know." The FBI has no present plans to prosecute "American As McMasters says, "Child pornography, li ke beauty, is Beauty" as child pornography. often in the mi nd of the beholder."

\ November 23. 1999• THE REVIEW•BS

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Coalition for America's Children

.l. ' B6. THE REVIEW. November 23, 1999

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J inside This date in sports history • Swimming and diving teams On November 23, I 988, sweep their meets with Drexel Wayne Gretzky scored his • Ice hockey team loses, ties in 600th NHL goal. He was Arizona over the weekend inducted into the Hockey ...... see pages C2 and C3 Hall of Fame last nigh t.

www.review.udel.edu November 23, 1999 • Cl Delaware's path to the playoffs 'blocked'

remaining after sophomore wide Three blocked receiver Murle Sango returned Delaware kicker Ryan Bleiler's punt for 3 1 yards. Commentary punts put an end Senior quarterback Chris Boden took over from there, rushing for 11 to football team 's yards on second down before finding MATTHEW STEINMETZ redshirt-freshman wide receiver Brian pOStSeaSOn hopeS White in the end zone for the touch­ down. BY LAUREN PELLETREAU The score stood at 45-31 , but not for Spurts Editor long - Villanova was chipping away Vll...LANOVA, Pa. -A 21-point at the Hens' lead. lead with just 14:29 left in the fourth The Wildcats' next drive, spanning qtJarter wouldn't be enough. only six seconds and two plays, started A 38-point scoring spree spanning in an all too familiar way for Delaware. over 27 minutes couldn't ensure a vic­ Villanova took control of the ball on tory over their Atlantic-10 rival. the Hens' two-yard line after redshirt­ Despite gaining 566 yards on the freshman Reggie Danage blocked Disastrous fourth day to Villanova's 366 yards, the Bleiler's punt attempt. It was Danage's Delaware football team (7-4, 5-3A-IO) second block of the game and one of lost 51-45 in overtime to an emotional­ three on the day for the Wildcats. quarter spells an ly charged host team. This marked the second This loss ended any time this season Villanova offseason full of hopes the Hens had ·of has blocked three punts in FOOUJALL being asked to enter the· a game. regret for Hens 16-team field for the The Hens punted six NCAA I-AA champi- The NCAA Division I-AA Delaware 45 times for an average of onship. 18.5 yards per punt. football playoffs commence on Prior to Saturday's Villanova 51~ OT " Our kicking game was Saturday, and for the third game, Delaware had only just absolutely awful," straight year, Delaware will not three losses, all of which were at the Raymond said, "and I can' t give you be a participant. hands of teams who have earned a any explanations for it." The Hens can thank a fourth berth in postseason play. "I think we made a fatal mistake of quarter debacle against Villanova Down 45-24 and staring at the pos­ fooling around with our punt protection University on Saturday, in which sibility of an embarrassing loss in front in the middle of the ball game, and the Wildcats rallied from a 21 - of their home crowd, the Wildcats (7-4, that's always a kiss of death." point deficit tO' defeat Delaware in overtime, 51-45. 6-2) mounted a fourth quarter come­ Wasting no time on first down, O r the Hens could attribute the back. Boden found junior wide receiver fact that this offseason wi II start Hens head coach Tubby Raymond Conor Kinsella for the touchdown. THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister prior to Thanksgiving to the said he was in disbelief of Delaware's This was Boden's fifth of six touch­ many missed opportunities defensive performance, although he down passes on the day. The Delaware head coach Tubby Raymond hangs his head during the Hens' season-ending 51-45 througho ut the season .• admitted that injuries have plagued the Capistrano Beach, Calif. native fin­ overtime loss to Villanova University on Saturday. The defeat left Delaware at 7-4 for the year. No doubt the next few months defense in the past weeks. ished his career having-thrown for more will be filled wi th disappointment "I honestly thought that a 21-point than I 0,000 yards and I 00 touchdown for another seven points in just 51 sec­ man Brian White. The Delaware captain connected and re gr~t. lead was going to be enough to do it," passes. onds. Delaware's final scoring opportunity with sophomore halfback Butter And now head coach Tubby he said. "I just couldn't believe that we The Wildcats had chiseled the Hens' The four-play scoring drive was in regulation was put to rest when senior Pressey for a 62-yard touchdown pass Ray mond has to start putting the would be that bad to give up that many lead down to only seven points with highlighted by Boden's nine-yard pass Hezekiah Lewis intercepted a pass from. and again with sophomore split end pieces to next year 's puzzle points. 5:27 left in the game. to Murle on the second of three ftrst Hens quarterback Brian Ginn, thrown Jamin Elliott for an 82-yard bomb earli­ together. "I don't like to make excuses,.but Delaware took possession after the downs. under pressure from the Wildcats' er in the game. Still, the postseason was with­ we had a ton of [phiyers] that were out kickoff but was forced to punt on four­ With the reception, Murle set a defensive line. The pass to Elliott in the beginning of in this team's reach. So, for now of there - there must have been six and-24 from its own 11-yard line fol­ Wildcats record for receptions in a sea­ Despite the misfire, the senior fin­ the third quarter marked the third the question of the day remains: starters that were not able to play." lowing two sacks. son (97), and finished the game with 98. ished the day and his career in honorable longest pass play in Hens history. "What happened?" The Wildcats started their comeback Villanova started on the Hens' 47- Villanova tied the score at 45 with fashion, with a career-high 308 yards on the Hens' 28-yard line with 8:58 yard line and stomped down the field Boden's two-yard pass to redshirt-fresh- passing and three touchdown passes. see HENS page C3 see ANOTHER page C3 Hens year Off to good start with productive weekend at Hoopfest BY DOMENICO MONTANARO Studelll Affairs Editor BINGHAMTON, NY - Fifty-four points, 80 minutes, two games. Pegues a Mike Pegues took no prisoners this weekend as he played every minute and scored 27 points per game in the threat in Binghamton Hoopfest at Broome County Arena. The forward's stoic performance paved the way for the Delaware men's the post basketball team's 86-81 win against Duquesne University in its season open­ er, Saturday and the Hens' 81-74 victory BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI over Canisius College Sunday. · Sports Editor ''We should have won by 20," the BINGHAMTON, NY senior captain said. Canisius couldn't figure o ut "I don't think I played particularly what to do with Mike Pegues. well. I'm the type of guy that looks at the If they guarded him with one negatives. I don't really concentrate on man in the post, he ' d spin base­ the positi ve because I always think I can li ne and lay the ball in off the do better." glass. If they doubled him , Pegues' 18 fust-half points helped Pegues would kick it out to a injury-stricken Delaware - who was teammate spotting up for an THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister without senior sharpshooter John · open three-pointer. I! Delaware junior forward Renee Baker takes a shot in Gordon (broken foot, four-to-six weeks) All this led to a dominating Friday's season-opening victory against Monmouth. and senior forward Madiou Diouf effort from Pegues, who scored (sprained ankle, day-to-day)- build an 29 points and grabbed a career­ early 17-point lead against Canisius. high 14 rebounds to earn game However, that lead dwindled away as MVP honors for the second First victory puts the Griffins went on a 7-0 run to end the straight night in Delaware's 81- fust half. 74 victory. Pegues poured in 25 ''We got lackadaisical," said junior points the night before against point guard Billy Wells. ''We took breaks Duquesne in the Hens 86-81 UD in the forefront on [defense] when we shouldn't have. victory. "It was just lazy." Pegues j ust missed recording The Griffins' scoring spree continued THE REV IEW I Domenico Montanaro the ninth 30-point game in his turnovers. into the first two minutes of the second Hens guard Kestutis Marciulionis fires a three-pointer during Delaware career when he Duo of Johnson " In o ur exhibition games we half, but with one stroke that streak Sunday's Delaware's 81-74 victory over Canisius College. missed the second of two free had no defense," junior forward ended. throws with 2:20 left, which Danielle Leyfert said. " [Head Wells hit senior guard Greg Miller for would have gi ven him sole pos­ and Leyfert key ing held them off. • lege of being around Grant Hill for four coach Tina Martin] has been his second three-pointer near the 18- sesion for the most such games Marciulionis, who hit on three of years and they're right out of the same stressing defense in practice and minute mark, but Canisius would not go in team history. The record was women's team in seven from behind the arc, mirrored his mold. it showed tonight." away. not what mattered to Pegues on Senior g uard Christine Koren The Hens struggled to keep the lead prior night's performance, going 12-for- "They're winners, leaders, great rep- 16 from the foul line. resentatives of your basketball team and this night, though. season opener provided the Hens with a defen­ in double digits as the squads swapped ''I'm not worried about that," sive li ft off the bench. baskets. Pegues shot 9-for-12 from the line, your university." BY JAMES CAREY he said. "Twenty-nine points " Koren makes things happen The turning point came I 0 minutes fmishing with 29 points, 14 boards and When Canisius doubled down, Stajf Reporter won the ballgame, and that's on the court," Delaware he ad later from downtown. two steals. Pegues kicked the ball out to one of the With 12:06 remaining in the what's important." coach Tina Martin said. " She The choice to guard the preseason Delaware three-point threats and made first half junio r g uard C indy Senior guard Kestutis Marciulionis, Pegues, who was named g ives this team a spark and who finished with 2 1 points, ripped his honorable mention All-American one- the Griffins pay. Johnson scored on a lay-up to America East player o f the brings a different element to the third three-pointer, triggering a 7-0 run. on-one on the block burned Canisi us. "If you're a perimeter player guy give the Delaware women's bas­ week, said he did not play as team." "My confidence was not down Pegues used an array of hooks, fakes who can shoot," Brey said, "you drool ketball team its first lead, 17- 15 , well as he would have liked in Leyfert also said she feels because I missed a few earlier," he said. and drop-steps to slice past defenders en playing with a guy like this because you Friday night. either game, leading to his deci­ Koren's defensive effort really "I wasn't forcing anything and they were route to his game MVP performance. know they've got to help on him sooner The Hens ( 1-0) never trailed sion to part with his MVP tro­ helped the team. good shots. "He played like it was the America or later." again on their way to an 81 -67 East tournament, but that's bow he And those "guys who could shoot" phies. "She's th~ type of player that 'That one was big. I knew it would victory against Monmo uth " Yesterday, Ndongo [Ndiaye, gets in your shorts," Leyfert said. come." plays even in practice," said Hens head got their opponunities to do so this University. four blocks and six rebounds The Hens dictated the game by The Griffins made one last surge but coach Mike Brey. weekend. Delaware dominated the game against Duquesne] deserved the to no avai l. Canisius got no closer than "MikePegues isone ofthose speciai The Hens as a team shot 16-for-38 with a swarming defense, forcing six as Delaware's consistent foul shoot- young men that as a coach, maybe you the Hawks (0-1 ) into 24 · see WOMEN'S page C2 only coach one of them. I had the pri vi- see DE LAWARE page C 2 see PEGUES page C2 November 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C2

Hens pick up pac~ in revenge meet

Maday also said he doesn' t I :57.05. liens' conference think Drexel (0-4) is quite as Delaware senior Christine powerful this year as it has been Johannsen said she didn't opener a success in the past. expect the Hens to wi n by such Swimming head coach John a large margin. for mens and Hayman said he agrees with "Before the meet," she said, Maday. He said he feels the "the coach compared our times Dragons don' t have the power with [Drexel 's] and we figured women s teams they have had in past years. we would only win by nine BY HILLARY MCGEEHAN Delaware sophomore Ian points." Staff Reporter Miller was also victorious in Coach Hayman said the main The Delaware men's and the dual meet, winning the 100- factor that contributed to the women's swimming and diving meter freestyle, and said he was wi n was the majority of the teams made waves happy with his personal perfor- women dropped their times Saturday as they mance. while the Dragons failed to defeated Drexel "My ti mes are improve significantly on their University in their SWIMMING right where I want to own marks. be at this point in the Johannsen said she feels this first conference meet· &DIVING of the season. season," he said. win over Drexel gives Delaware The men's team As for the team, confidence for the conference outswam the Dragons Miller said this meet meet, which is he ld in February. 138-105. Senio r T.J. Maday was encouraging because the Hens senior Kelly Schubert won two individual events, the team is swimming so well early said everyone put forth a solid 200-meter individual medley in in the season. performance, especially those 2:00.55 and the 200-meter The women's team (2-1 ) also who swam well in the crucial breaststroke in 2:13.89, for the swam laps around the Dragons events. Hens (2-1 ) and helped win the (0-4), winning 136-1 05. Delaware will host a quad 400-meter medley relay. Hens sophomore Jennifer meet on Dec. 4 at 9 a.m. It will Haus won two events in the include teams from American THE REVIEW I Mike Louie " I think we definitely winning effort. She finished University, Lehigh University, The Delawaare men's and women's swimming and diving teams were victorious again this weekend, deserved to win after losing to them so many times," he said. the l 00-meter freestyle in 54.85 and SUN Y- Stony Brook. defeating Drexel University in a dual meet on Saturday. Both teams currently have 2-1 records~ and the 200-meter freestyle in I Mixed results on weekend

BY WENDY MCKEEVER victory. on Friday, but feels every hockey team Staff Repo11er Huston said Saturday's game repre­ has its bad days. Following a dtsappointing 6-1 loss to sented how Delaware has been playing 'We just couldn't get the puck in the the University of Arizona Friday, the throughout the season, adding that there net," Johnson said. Delaware ice hockey team pulled out an were many one-on-one battles won by He said the Hens were not mentally overtime tie on Saturday to take some­ the Hens. into the game, and Arizona took advan­ thing positive out the of the weekend in "We played a lot harder and with a lot tage of that. Tuscon. more emotion on Saturday," "We beat .ourselves up," Hens co-captain Todd Johnson said he he said. he said. felt Delaware improved in the second Johnson said he agreed The Icecats were able to game. with Huston and thinks !G~ capitalize on scoring "We came out better on Saturday and Delaware played a physically HOCKEY chances, Johnson said, while took the play to them," the senior said. aggressive game maintaining Delaware was not. Last season the squads also battled to focus on defense. Huston said he felt there break a 3-3 tie, but were unable to do so. Huston said he was not Friday was no emotion on the ice, Freshman defenseman Paul Tilch upset with the outcome of Hens l which he thinks is the reason started the scoring for the Hens (8-5-l) Saturday's game. Arizona ·. 6 ~ the Hens did not play very with 10:14 remaining in the second peri­ "Even though we tied," Saturday well. od, tying the score at one. Huston said, "I was very Hens 4 "We Started playing better Arizona (9-1-1 ) took a 3-1 lead with happy with the amount of Arizona 4 F/OT in the third period," he said. two goals in the second period by junior effort the team presented - ______"But it was tough to get back center Marc Harris and senior defense­ we gave a good perfor- into the game." man Tom Thompson, respectively. mance." But Brandwene said he thought the Senior co-captain Brett Huston con­ Hens head coach Josh Brandwene final score did not reflect Delaware's tinued the scoring for Delaware with 6:46 said he was extremely pleased and proud efforts. remaini!Jg, making. ilJ-2 off assists from of the . way Delav.:are played dlJring "I think we played better l}1an the Tilch and sophomore ,defensellJan Cliff Saturda:,c's game. , , "'" score indicates," tie' said. · · Demmer. "Our defense deserves a lot·of credit," Both teams were phySlea!J'91and emo- The Hens tied the game at three when · he said. 'They did an outstanding job." tionally exhausted at the end of the sec- freshman wing Jake Skinner scored less After being down 3-1, Brandwene ond game, Brandwene said, but he looks than a minute after Huston. said he was impressed by how the team forward to the continuation of the rivalry. Delaware took the lead, 4-3, for three pulled itself together and got back into "I hope to see Arizona again later on minutes during the final period with the game. down the line,'' he said. another goal from Huston. 'The game proved to be a turning The Hens' next games will be played THE REVIEW I File photo Icecat junior wing Kyle McNeilance point in the season," he said. · on Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Gold Ice Arena scored the tying goal with one minute Johnson and Huston said they were and Dec. 4 at 4:30 p.m. in the Rust Ice Freshman winger Jeff Earley (No. 27) fights to gain possession of a loose puck in Nov. 6 remaining and iced the Hens' hopes for a not thrilled with the way the Hens played Arena when they host Ohio University. game against Penn State. The Hens returned from Arizona this weekend with a tie and loss. Delaware dominates in NY ·Pegues

Continued from page C I and freshman point guard Austin Rowland. In only 27 minutes, Ndiaye had four blocks and six from three-point range - an astounding 42 percent. rebounds against Duquesne. Against Canisius he had nets 29 In two games, Marciulionis went 6-for-14, Miller one block and grabbed four rebounds in 13 minutes. j nailed five of eight and Wells shot3-for-9 from behind Rowland had three points, two assists and a steal the arc. against Duquesne and got 12 minutes in the win over Against Canisius, Wells finished with 15 points and Canisius. · forMVP seven assists while Miller added 10. Brey said because of Rowland's impressive play, he Pegues also Jed the way against Duquesne, Sunday might stay with a nine-player rotation when Gordon Continued from page C l with 25 points and six rebounds. Marciulionis finished returns. with 18 and senior forward Darryl Presley, who MVP and I gave him that one," he said. The Hens will be back at the Bob Carpenter Center returned to the team after serv:ng a year's suspension " So I think I'll give this one to my tonight at 7:30 to face George Mason University. for academic dishonesty, chipped in 14 points and six dad." George Mason won the Colonial Athletic rebounds in 21 minutes before fouling out. With 18 points in the first half, Association championship to qualify for the NCAA "I am just trying to fit in right now,' ' Presley said. Pegues was the focal point that helped tournament last season. 'The work I've put in will pay off." the Hens get out to an early lead they "George Mason is going to be every bit as good as Brey said he hopes to be able to utilize Pegues and would never relinquish. . any team we're going to play in the [America East] Presley, the 1997 America East tournament MVP, as a Thirty-eight seconds into the game, a championship if we're there on March II ," Brey said. high-low threat. wide-open Greg Miller knocked down a tande~ "With the electric atmosphere of our building now, "I want those two guys to play catch," Brey said. three-pointer for the first score of the y.ou don't ever know you're tired. We' re excited to be 'They haven't played together for a year and have to game off a pass from a double-teamed back with our sixth man. get used to each other again." · THE REVIEW/ Domenico Montanaro Pegues. It is situations like this that "We've got to play fearlessly -like there's no Two other bright spots that came out of the week­ Freshman guard Austin Rowland dribbles down the court under Pegues said he looks forward to. money in the bank." end for Delaware were senior center Ndongo Ndiaye heavy pressure from a Canisius opponent in Sunday night's 81-74 win. "I take pride in finding my team­ mates in the open," he said. "I feel I'm privileged to play with great t hr ee - point VVornen's team wins shooters. MEN's "If anybody BASKETBALL wants to double, Continued from page Cl zone when a team is shooting so they're going to well," she said, "but I felt that we out-rebounding Monmouth 55-40, have to pay the have good enough players to make it leading to numerous second chance price, because I' m going to find the scoring opportunities. work." open guy." Three of the Hens starters provided At halftime Delaware was up 38-35 Delaware head coach Mike Brey said the majority of the offense . but coasted to victory thereafter, lead­ Pegues possesses great passing ability. Johnson had 24 points, many of ing by as many as 19 points. "He's our best playmaker," he said. Martin said she was not happy with which came off the turnovers forced "You think of playmakers a lot as your the Hens' defensive play in the first by the Delaware defense. guards. We have a post playmaker." half, especially with the Hawks' high "We want to run and push the ball," Pegues started to take matters into _s hooting percentage. she said. "Playing good defense his own hands in the post against "We didn' t do a good enough job helps." Canisius when he turned to the baseline gett ing out on shooters," she said. Leyfert added 21 points along with and scored on a short left-handed hook­ Martin, who is now 4-0 in season eight rebounds , while junior forward shot to put Delaware up 15-7 near the o peners since becoming the head Renee Baker had a d ouble-double 13-minute mark. coach at Delaware in 1996, made with 12 points and 14 rebounds. It was the first of many time the some adjustments at halftime. A f ter The Hawks were Jed by junior Golden Griffs were scored on when that, the Hens didn't look back, going g uard Amanda Rosato and fo rward applying single coverage to Pegues, and on a 12-5 run to start the second half. Katie Kostohryz. Rosato had 20 points the fi rst of many baskets from close To disrupt the Monmouth o ffense and Kostohryz, also a junior, had nine range for the forward. Martin said she switched to a 2-3 zone points and I I rebounds. •;They chose to play me single cover­ defense instead o f man-to-man. The Hens play tonight against age," Pegues said, "and I did the best I THE REVIEW I Scou McAllister "It's a li ttle unorthodox to play American University at 7·: 30 p.m. at could." Junior Danielle Leyfert charges to the basket in the season opener against Monmouth. the Bob Carpenter Center.

I.,• '. ' November 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3

SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

Atlantic Football Standings Nov. 20. 1999 1999 10 Anendance: 12.550 1\IE~'s B.\SI\.ETB.\LL Week 12 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 2 3 4 OT- F November 21. 1999 SATURDAY Nov. 20 Delaware 7 2 1 10 7 0 -35 Atlantic 10 Overall I 2 F 11/23 11/24 11/25 11/26 11/27 11/28 11/29 Vi llanova 16 8 0 2 1 6 - 51 Team W L Pet. Home Alia)' PF PA W L Pet. Home Away PF PA DUQUESNE 32 49 81 *IIJ ames Madison 7 .875 4-0 .>-1 237 149 8 .727 5-0 J-3 266 233 Scoring Summary: DELAWARE 37 . 39 86 *#Massachuseus 7 .875 4-0 ]- 1 3 14 126 8 -' .727 4-1 4-2 364 18] First Quarter Men's Basketball Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Villano' a 6 2 . 750 3- 1 3- 1 266 25.' 7 4 .636 3-2 4-2 334 324 • 10: 13 UD- Cummings Jyd run (Sizemore Delaware 5 3 .625 3-1 2·2 232 202 7 4 .636 4-2 3-2 322 258 DUQUESNE(0-1)- Smith, 10-21 7-10 30. kick) 7-0 Rider Willoam & l\1ary 5 .625 2-2 J-1 242 162 6 5 .545 2-3 4-2 292 266 Tann, 6-10 0-0 14, Scanfield. I-] 0-0 2. Wallace, .ye<>rg~ American • 06: 15 VILL - Auguscin J lyd pass from Boden Conneccicuc .> 5 .-'15 2-3 1-2 201 282 4 7 .364 .n 1-4 255 383 4-16 6-6 15. Cornuce, 0-0 0-0 0. Midgley. 1-1 0-0 MlfsOn ' (Hannon kick) 7-7 Maine 3 5 .-'15 2-2 1-3 15 1 211 4 7 .364 3-3 1-4 226 273 ' • 05:03 VILL - TM safecy 7-9 J, Scephenson, 3-4 1-2 7, Monc gome ry, 3-6 0-0 6. ew Hampshire 5 ..n5 1-3 2-2 2 13 19-' s 6 .455 2-3 3-J 325 294 ' Lovelace, 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 30-65 14-18 81. Richmond .375 2-2 1-3 200 235 6 .455 3-3 2-] 279 295 • OJ: 17 VILL- Sango 14yd pass from Boden _7:J9;_ p.£~*:·,~ 7:30p.m. 7c30 p.m. Norcheascern .125 0-3 1-4 159 289 2 9 .222 1-4 1-5 256 362 (Hannon ki ck) 7-16 DELAWARE (1-0)- Presley. 6-7 2-3 14, Rhode Island .125 1-3 0-4 109 222 I 10 .091 1-5 0-5 168 301 Pegues. 8-15 8-10 25, Miller, 4-5 2-2 13, We lls. Wbmen's Basketball Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Second Quarter • Aclancic I 0 Co-Champions: #NCAA Playoff Berch 4-13 0-0 9. Marciulionis, 5-l 0 5-6 18, Ndiaye. 2- • 14: 16 VILL - Kinsella 2yd pass from Boden 3 0-0 4 . Totals 30-65 14-18 81. Printetori Lafayette Offensive Players of the Week (Hannon kick) 7-16 ::p;._''~' Halftime: Duquesne 32, Delaware 37.T hree­ ~ Chris Bode'l. \r,lla'lova - Quarcerback. Senior 6- Last Week's Games • II :33 UD- Ellioll 29yd pass from Ginn ,. (Sizemore kick) 14-24 . point goals: DQ 7-21 (S mich, 3-8. Tann. 2-4. 2.215, San Clemence HS/San Clemente. CA Villanova 51, Delaware 45 (OT) ~ ,j w.t _-~ Compleced JO of hs 44 passes for 286 yards New Hampshire 31, Maine 20 • 07:27 UD- Ricco 5yd run (Sizemore kick) 21- Wallace. 1-8, Midgley. 1- 1). UD 9-19 (Miller, 3- f"'''' . . 24 ' 5:45p.m. and six couchdowns in a 51-45 come-from-behind Northeastern 20. Rhode Island I 0 4, Marciulionis. 3-7, Wells, 1-5, Pegues, 1- 1, ~~~~~·-" ovenime viccory against Delaware.. .led Villanova Hofstra 34. James Madison 16 • 00:20 UD - Pressey 6 1yd pass from Ginn Rowland. 1·2).Rebounds:DQ-33 (srnich. Wallace. Ice Hockey Home games at Gold Arena and Rust Arena back from a 45-24 deficic wich 9:00 remaining in Massachusens 62, Conneccicuc 20 (Sizemore kick) 28-24 • Scephenson, 6) UD-31 (Presley. Pegues, Ndiaye, regulacion ... becarne che lch player in NCAA his­ William & Mary 31 , Richmond 14 lory co throw for 10.000 yards and 100 couch­ Saturdav's Games (allcimes p.m.) Third Quarter 6). Assists: DQ- 12 (Wallace, 4), UD-17 (Wells, downs in a career.. .che six couchdown passes cicd #10 Massachusells ac #7 Furman 1:00 • 13:26 UD- Ellioct 82 yd pass from Ginn 5).Fouled Out: UD Presley: Fouls: DQ-22, UD- (Sizemore kick) 35-24 games this week a school record. tirsc sec by Billy Andresko # 12 James Madison ac #5 Troy Scace 2:00 19. Attendance:na. No againsc Buffalo on Nov. II . 1967 ... wcnc o ver (NCAA 1-AA PLAYOFFS- FIRST ROUND) • 06:37 UD- Sizemore 23yd field goal 38-24 3.000-yard passing mark for che chird straighc sea­ lndi,•idual Statistics son.. .leads chc Aclantic 10 in complecionss (294 ). Fourth Quarter 1\JI.:~·s B \SKETB.\LL Delaware passing yards (3.058). and passing couchdowns • 14:29 UD - Pressey 22yd pass from Nagy Rushing No Net TD SUNDAY Nov. 2 1 Men's Swimming & Diving H ome meets at Carpenter Sports Building (24) during che regular season... e nds his career as (Sizemore kick) 45-24 Downs 6 75 0 I 2 F che Aclancic 10 leader in complecions (868). pass­ • 08:37 VILL - Whice 17yd pass from Boden Ricco 13 55 CANISIUS 29 45 74 ing yards (I 0.166) passing couchdowns (I 00), and (Hannon kick) 45-31 Cummings 7 47 DELAWARE 39 42 81 ' cocal offense (9.993).. .second Player of che Week • 05:37 VILL- Ki nsella 2yd pass from Boden O'Neal 12 44 0 No meets this week honor for Boden chis season. sevench of his• (Hannon kick) 45-38 Pressey 7 25 0 career. • 02:07 VILL- Whice 2yd pass from Boden CANISIUS (0-2)-McC!ure. 3-13 2-3 10. Ell ion I -2 0 Defensive Player of the Wti!k (Hannon kick) 45-45 Ginn 7 -8 0 Bencick. 4-7 0-0 I 0, Sawyers. 2-6 0-0 4, Fosler, Aarn Daslt/ell. Maine- Free Safecy. Senior. 6-1. Toea Is 53 236 2 5-l 0 0-0 13. Fcnn. 1-24 2-3 22, Dux, 2-5 1-2 5. 195. Bishop Ahr HS!Piainfiled. NJ Overtime Hom e meets at Carpenter Sports Building Young. 0 -2 0-0 0 , Bush. 4-9 0- 1 8, Totals 31-78 Wome}J's Swimming & Diving Tallied a game-high 19 tackles. 15 unassisced, • 15:00 VILL- Auguscin 25yd run 45-5 1 Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds TO in a 31-20 loss ac UNH ... che 19 scops were also 5-9 74. Ginn 27- 17- 1 308 3 career high... finished che season with I 08 cac kles. Team Statistics DELAWARE (2-0)- Pegues. 10-20 9-12 29. Nagy :!-1 -0 22 che mosc for a Maine player since 1995 ... one of UD VILL Presley, 2--4 0-0 4 , Miller, 3-5 2-2 I 0, meets this week Toea Is 29- 18- 1 . 330 4 No jusc seven Aclancic I 0 players to record more than Firsc Downs 25 2 1 Marciolionis, 3-712-1621, Wells, 5-9 3-5 15, 100 cackles chis season ... firsc such honor chis sea­ Rushing Anempcs 53 2 1 j Receh·ing No. Yds TO Ndiaye. 1-2 0-3 2, Rowland, 0-3 0-0 0. Totals son. sevench of his career. Yards Rushing 236 80 Ell ion 7 164 2 24-50 26-38 81. Rookie of the Week Yards Passing 330 286 Pressey 4 97 2 Da•·id Corler. ll'illium & Mary- Quanerback. Passes Allempced 29 44 Halftime: Delaware 39, Canisius 29. Three­ Veach 3 2 1 0 Freshman. 5-11. 195, Fairfield Cencral HS/ Passes Compleced 18 30 point goals: C 7-20 (Fosler. 3-7. McClure. 2-6. K EY Downs 2 18 0 Columbia. SC Had lncercepced I 2· Cummings 2 1 0 Bencick. 2-4, Sawyers, 0-1. Dux, 0-1 , Young 0-1) Compleced 12 of 20 passes for 23 1 yards. Fumbles: No.-Losc 0-0 0-0 Ricco 9 0 UD 7-19 (Marciulionis. 3-7. Miller, 2-4. Wells. 2- while also rushing 16 times for a game-high Penahies:No.-Yards 11-79 3-40 DENOTES HOME GAME Tocals 18 330 4 4, Pegues·. 0-2. Rowland. 0-2).Rebounds:UD-J9 73 yards in a 31-14 viccory ac No. of Punts 6 5 11. . ( P~gues 14) C-44 (Fenn, II). Assists: UD-16 Richmond.. .founh time this season he chrew Average Per Pu nc 18.5 42.0 I chree or more couchdown passes ... ended che Individual Statistics Possession lime 36:33 23:37 (Wells, 7) C-13 (Dux. 5). Fouls: UD 13. C 30. Vi llanova season wich 18 couchdown passes. all of 3rd Down Conversions 8- 17 5-10 Attendance:510. D D ENOTES ROAD GAME which came in his lase eighc games... firsc Rushing No Net TO freshman quarcerback in Conference hiscory Augustin 8 42 I co lead che league in pass efficiency ' Harriot 4 23 0 \\'o\n:i'\'s B \SKETB \LL *DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME ( 14 U)... third Rookie of che Week honor for Sango 14 0 Corley chi s seson. Cross 4 0 FRIDAY Nov. 19 Boden 5 -2 0 I 2 F Toea Is 21 80 MONMOUTH 35 32 67 DELAWARE 38 43 81 Hens drop final game Passing Att-Cmp-Int Yds TD Boden 44-30-2 286 6 MONMOUTH (0-1)- Talyor, 1-2 0-0 7, continued from page Cl incomplete and forced the Hens to Toea Is 44-30-2 286 6 Don, mlu tM-Hen'• --:;·;-~ Cappadona, 4 -10 1-2 9. Ganner, 3-5 1-2 7. Villanova gain'ed possession with attempt a field goal from 40 yards out. llm..-ortM- Dunsmore, 3-7 1-2 9, Rosaco, 7-16 0-1 20, 50 seconds to go on the Delaware 48- Delaware senior Garon Sizemore's Receiving No.Yds TO l)>j~tpson , 1-2 0-0 2 Houck. 1-2 0-0 2, Janda, 0- Sango 10 93 I •yard liJle, getting itself w1thin field goal attempt was no good1 leaving the out­ 0-0 0, Lamac"~ i a, 0-J ·0-0 -, Koscohryz, 4-8 1- 1 Scopper 6 5 1 0 o ran-ge on the Hens' 18-y.ard line in only comc.of the game resting in-too hands . 9, Thori)Wll.();. l , 0-2 0. Mignoct, I - I 0-0 2, Totals Auguscin 5 65 I Airing LIVE on five plays. of an efficient Villanova offense. · Cross 2 26 0 22-55 9-16 67. With the Wildcats looking for the The Wildcats took the ball on the Ward 2 19 0 SLTV Channe' 49 TUm Us On! DELAWARE (1-0) -Leyfen , 8-15 4-6 21. win, Casey Hannon's 35-yard field Hens' 25-yard line and quickly entrust­ While 2 19 2 Baker, 5- 13 2-4 12, Streec, 4-12 0-1 8, goal attempt was no good, sai ling wide ed it on first down to the hands of IGnsella 2 4 2 Dellegrocti, 2-9 3-4 9. Johnson 9-19 5- 11 24, tim­ left and forcing the game into over­ junior running back Ducar Augustin. McCarthy 9 0 mins, 0- 1 0--0 0. Koren 1-6 1-2 3. Mulligan, 0 -2, time. Culminating a 42-yard day, Tocals 30 286 6 2-2 2, Davis, 0-- I 0-0 0, Cole, 1-2 0-2 2. Totals Augustin ran the ball through the 30-80 17-32 81. Delaware started the extra session Halftime: Delaware 38, Monmouch 35.Three­ with possession of the ball on the defense and fell into the end zone for point goals: M 8-17 (Rosaco, 6-1O,Dunsmo re, 2- Villanova 25-yard line. the touchdown and fi nal score: 5, Koscohryz, 0-1 , Thorncon, 0-1), UD 4-14 On first down, Hens' junior fu'llback The game ended abruptly at 51-45, (Dellegrouti, 2-9. Leyfen. 1- 1. Johnson, 1-2, James O'Neal rushed for a gain of four with Delaware players scattered on the Koren, 0-- 1, Mulligan, 0- l).Rebounds: M-40 yards, but Elliott's two-yard loss on field, standing motionless in disbelief (Koscohryz. II), UD-55 (Baker, 14). Assists: M- second down sent Delaware back to while the Vi llanova team toppled onto 17 (Taylor, 5), UD- 14 (Koren, 5).' Fouls: M -24, the Wildcats' 23-yard line. each other in the endzone and celebrat­ UD 16. Allendance:916. Ginn's pass on third down was ed its victory.

2.2. Stephen F. Austin

"' 23:. •·Sbuti LFJorida 24. Vjna/iova "THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister · Hens sophomore Butter Pressey rumbles for yardage in Saturday's overtime loss to Villanova. Another early arrival of the offseason

Continued from page C I swiped from the Hens' grasp. point comeback. games. But Delaware- showed some A win over the Wildcats would The Hens didn' t do that at JMU. De laware's performance in resilie ncy the squad seemed to not have guaranteed the Hens a And they allowed UMass and Saturday's season-ending contest lack at integral points in other place among Division I-AA's top Lehigh University to escape with was very much indicative of the games this season. 16 teams. wins on their own home turf. team's entire year. The Hens Led by quarterback Brian Ginn, But it wo uld have given them a The Villanova game was just looked so good at certain points, a seni or playing in his last colle­ chance. A victory against a top­ another example of a mi ssed and then at -o ther times - well , giate game, the Hens countered by rated program like Vi llanova's opportunity. not-so-good. rattling off a whopping would have carried a significant Yes, Delaware will be back. The Take the way the 38 straight points. amount of weight in the voters' team's much-maligned de fense squad opened the game FOOTBALL The 45-24 lead in the minds. will return most of its personnel. as an example. On its final quarter of play Instead, Delaware will have to And an offseason of maturity and first possession, should have been sit back and brood over missing learning can never do any harm. Delaware marched enough - but it wasn't. out on the opportunities the squad But the Hens' greatest motiva­ down the field methodicall y in a A porous defense coupled with had earlier in the year. tion should be their memories of well-executed seven play, 80-yard poorl y-timed turnovers was the Two of the Hens' four losses how it felt to come o ut in the short­ drive that culminated in a 7-0 lead. recipe that did De laware in. came to Atlantic I 0 Conference end of those four games. But the Hen defense then pro­ The Hens' defense, billed all co-champions James Madiso n You can be sure the ·players will ceeded to allow touc hdowns on season long as a significant University and the University of spend the winter months stewing three straight po sessions by improvement over last year, Massachusetts. over another season without a Villanova, sandwiching a safety allowed Wildcats quarterback But Delaware could have - no, playoff berth. that occurred on a blocked punt - Chris Boden to add six touch­ sho uld have - won both of those But, if they' re smart, maybe the the first of three that would plague downs to hi s impress,ive career contests. squad wi ll also fi nd some time to Delaware all day. total of 100. Vi ll anova receivers One of the most over-used practice their punt blocking. Trailing 24-7 in the second ran circles around Delaware cover­ sports cli ches comes to mind: THE REVIE W i Scott M cAllister quarter, it seemed the game, and ages, especiall y during the 21 - Good teams find ways to win close playo ffs , had been suddenly Delaware wide receiver jamin Elliott reels in a Brian Ginn pass. SOI'emher 23, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3

SCOREBOARD _

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ~\'-~1HDi'!llliJ~trh.,W.:.1.~1tA,.

Nov 20. 19Y9 Atlantic Football Standin s 1999 10 r\llt:!ld.UK'L': I :!.550 MEN'S BASKETBALL \\'cek 12 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 3 4 OT - F o' ember 21. 199') SATURDAY Nov. 20 Drla\,aft' 7 21 10 0 - 35 \llantk 1(1 On-rail I 2 F 11/23 11/24 11125 11126 11127 11128 11/29 Villano,-a 16 ~ 0216 - 51 Team \\ L Pet. llmnt.' A"u.' PF P:\ ''" L Pet. Homr :\\\a~ PF I'A DUQUESNE 31 -19 81 ..:#Jamc.:s ~bJt-..on 7 X7~ -1 -0 1-1 '17 l-1') 717 S-0 .1-_1 266 23:1 Sl:o rin ~ Su111111 ~1r~· : DELAWARE 37 39 86 "'#~lJS'>J l" hU"'l'lh 7 X7'i I 0 1-1 111 12(, 717 -1-1 -1 -2 36-1 183 First Qua11rr Men's Bas ketball Home games at Boh Carpenrer Center VillllllO\~ 6 750 ."i. f ~ I 2r,6 ~~' 63(1 3-2 -1-2 1_1-1 J24 • 10: I J UIJ - Cu m n11 n g~ :~)d run hi1 e 31. M31ne 20 • 07 ·27 UD- Ri cco 5yd run (S1zemorc kick) 21- Wallace. 1- . Midgley. 1-1 ). UD 9-19 (Miller, 3- 5:30tt.m. 5:-15 pIll. and SIX touchdO\\ ns 1n a 51-45 ~o:omc- 1 wm-heh111d Northeastern 20. Rhode Island I0 24 -1. Marc iulionis. 3-7, Wells. 1-5. Pegues. 1-1. ovcnnn~ 'JCtOr} ag~unq Dl·i:m ~ trt:' h,~J \'lil.lml\·:1 Hofstra 3-1. Jamc> ladison 16 • 00:20 UD - Pressey 61)d pass from Gmn Rowland. 1-2).Rehounds:DQ-J.1 (smith. Wallace. lice Hockey Home games at Gold Are na and Rust Are na bar~ from a 4 5 <~ -l <.k·fint with 9 00 IL'IO t ed. • 15:00 VILL- Augusnn 25yd run -15-51 Passing ,\tt-Cmp-lnt Yds TO 5-9 74. in a 31-20 loss at U:--I H .lhe 19 stops "ere also Ginn 27- 17- 1 308 3 career hi gh ... fi ni shed the season \\llh lOS tackles. Team Statistics DELAWAR E (2-0)- Peg ues. I0-20 9-12 29. ~agy 2-1 -0 22 I the most for a Ma1nc pla)cr since I'>95. one of UO VILL Presley. 2--l 0-0 4. Miller. J-5 2-2 I0. meets this week 'l'nwls 29-18- 1 3JO 4 No JUSt seven Atlamu.: I 0 p b yers to record more than First Downs 25 21 i\larciolioms. 3-7 12-16 21. Wells. 5-9 J-5 15. 100 tack les thiS season .. first such honor this sea­ Rushing Attempts 53 21 Rccei\ing No. Yds TD Ndiaye. 1-2 0-J 2. Rowland. 0-3 0-0 0. Totals son. seventh of his career Yards Rushing 236 Elliou 7 16-1 2 80 Rookie of the Week Yards Passing 3)0 286 2-1-50 26-38 81. Pressey 4 97 Dll\ id Cor/~\, \\ t!lwm & A-lan - Qu an ~rhal'k. Passes Attempted 29 44 Ha lftime: Delaware 39. Canisius 29. Three­ Veach 21 0 Freshman. 5- 11. 195. Fairfield Central HS/ Passes Completed point goals: C 7-20 (Foster. 3-7. McClure. 2-6. KEY Downs 18 0 18 30 Columb1a. SC Had Intercepted I 2 Cummings 21 0 13entick. 2--1. Sawyers. 0-1 . Dux. 0-1. Young 0-1) Completed 12 of 20 passes for 23 1 ) ards. Fumbles: No.-Lost 0-0 0-0 ·» RllTO 9 0 UD 7- 19 (Marciulionis . .1-7. Miller. 2-4. Wells. 2- wh1le also rushmg !611mes for a gamt·-hi gh Penalties:No.-Yards 11 -79 .1-40 D ENOTES HOME GAME Totals IS .1.10 4 4. Pegues. 0-2. Rowland. 0-l).Rebounds: UD-.'9 73 yards in a 31 -1-1 victory at No. of Punts 6 }'"'> Richmond .. fourth 1ime tillS season he thre\\ Average Per Punt IR.5 42.0 (Pegues 14) C-4-1 (Fenn. II ). Assists: UD-16 three or more touchdown passeL l'ndcd the lndi,.idual Statistics Possession Ti rn~ 36:.1.\ 2.1:.\7 (Wells. 7) C-13 (Dux. 5). Fouls: UD 1.1 . C 30. Villano" a season 11 ith 18 touchdown passes. all of Jrd Down Conversions 8-17 5-10 Attendance:) I0 . D ENOTES ROAD GAME l -l-1-30-2 6 Review Sports 286 Don't mla the llue Hen's -r>J----.... Cappadona. 4-10 1-2 9, Gartner. 3-5 1-2 7. Villanova gained possession with auempt a field goal from 40 yards out. tint game of the HUOft Dunsmore. .1-7 1-2 9. Rosato. 7-16 0-1 20. Delaware senior Garon Sizemore's Recei\'ing No.Yds TD 50 seconds to go on th e Delaware 48- ll~l'!rp so n. 1-2 0-0 2 Houck. 1-2 0-0 2. Janda. 0- Sango 10 93 I NCMmber 23 at 7:30 p.m. yard line, getting itself within field goal attempt wa<; no good, leaving the out­ 0 0-0 0. Lamacchia. 0- 1 0-0 -. Kostohryz. -1 -8 1-1 Stopper 6 5I 0 range on the Hen ~ · 18-yard line in only come of the game resting in the hands 9, Th or~t<)n ():. I. 0-2 0. Mignott. 1-1 0-0 2. Totals will return Augustin 5 65 I Airing LIVE on live plays. of an efficient Villanova offense. Cross 26 0 22-55 9-16 67. With the Wildcats looking for the The Wildcats took the ball on the DELAWARE (1 -0) - Leyfen. 8-15 4-6 21. Ward 2 19 0 SLTV Channel 49 TUrn Us onr wi n, Casey Hannon ·s 35-yard fie ld Hens' 25-yard line and quickly entrust­ White Baker. 5-1.1 2-4 12. Street. 4-12 0-1 8. 19 goal attempt was no good, sailing wide ed il on first down to th e hands of Kinsella 2 -1 Dellegrotti. 2-9 3-4 9_J ohnson 9- 19 5- 11 2-1, tim­ Friday, Dec. 3 left and forcing the game into over­ junior n mning back Ducar Augustin. McCarthy I 9 0 mins. 0-1 0-0 0, Koren 1-6 1-2 1, Mu ll igan, 0-2, Culminating a 42-yard day, Totals 30 286 6 2-2 2. Davis. 0-1 0-0 0. Cole, 1-2 0-2 2. Totals time. 30-80 17-32 81. Delaware started the extra session Augustin ran the ball through the Halftime: Delaware 38. Monmouth 35.Thrcc­ with possession of the ball on the defense and fell into the end zone for point goals: M 8- 17 (Rosato. 6-IO.Dunsmore. 2- Villanova 25-yard line. the touchdown and fi nal score. 5. Koswhryz, 0-1, ll10rnton. 0-1). UD 4-I 4 On first down, Hens' junior fullback The game ended abruptly at 51-45, (Dellegromi. 2-9. Leyfert, 1-1. Johnson, 1-2. James O' Neal rushed for a gain of four with Delaware players scattered on the Koren, 0-1, Mulligan , 0-I).Rebounds: M-40 yards, but Elliott's two-yard loss on field, standing motionless in disbelief (Kostohryz, II ). UD-55 (Baker. 14). Assists: M- second down sent Delaware back to while the Villanova team toppled onto 17 (Taylor. 5). UD-14 (Koren. 5).' Fouls: M -2-1 . the Wildcats' 23-yard line. each other in the endzone and celebrat­ UD 16. Attendance:91 6. Ginn's pass on 1hird down was ed its victory.

13. James Madison 14. Florida A&M 15. Jackson State 16. North Carolina A&T 17 _ Northern Arizona 18. Northern Iowa

19.Colgate .. - ...,.... :'i ·• .. ; . .... _; ,~ . . .. -~-----·'· 20. Elon 21. Portland State 22. Stephen F. Austin 23. South FJorida 24. ViJJanova 'THE REV IEW I Scott McAllister · Hens sophomore Butter Pressey rumbles for yardage in Saturday's overtime loss to Villanova. 25. Brown Another early arrival of the offseason

Continued from page C I swiped fro m the Hens' grasp. point come bac k. g ames. But Delaware.. s howed so me A win over the Wi ldcats would T he Hens di dn' t do that at JMU. D e lawa re's performance in resil ie ncy the squad seemed to not have guaranteed !he Hens a And they a llowed UMass a nd Saturday's season-e nding contest lack at integral po ints in o ther place among Divi sion I-AA's top Le hi gh University to escape with was very muc h indicative o f th e games this season. 16 team s. wins on their own home t urf. team ' s entire year. The He ns Led by quarte rbac k Brian G inn, But it would have g ive n them a T he Villanova g ame was just looked so good at certain points, a seni or playing in hi s last co lle­ chance. A vic to ry against a top­ a nothe r e xample o f a missed and then at o the r times - we ll , g iate game, the Hens counte red by rated program I i kc Vi llanova's opportunity. not-so-good. rattling off a w hopping woul d have carried a significant Yes, Delaware will be back. T he Take the way the 38 straight points. a mount o f we ight in the voters' team's muc h-m alig ned de fe nse squad o pe ned the game FOOTBALL T he 45-24 lead in the minds. will return most of its personnel. as a n example . O n its fina l quarte r o f pla y Instead. De laware will have to And an o ffseason of matu ri ty and firs t possessio n. s ho u ld have been sit bac k and broo d over missing learning can ne ver d o a ny harm. De laware marched e nough - b ut it was n' t. o ut o n the opportuni ties the squad But the Hens' greatest motiva­ down the fie ld meth odically 111 a A porous de fense coupled with had earli er in the year. tion s hould be the ir memories of well-executed seven play, 80-yard poorly-timed turnovers was the Two o f the Hens' fo ur losses ho w it fe lt to come o ut at the s hort­ drive that c ulm1nated in a 7-0 lead. recipe that did De laware in . came to Atl anti c I 0 Conference end of those fo ur g ames. But the Hem d e fe n ~e the n pro­ The He ns' d efe nse. bi lied a ll co-c ham pions Ja mes M adiso n Yo u can be su re the players will ceeded to allow touc hdowm o n season lo ng as a sig nificant University and the Universit y of spend the wi nter mo nths stewing three s traig ht po\ se~s i o n s b y improve me nt ove r last year, Massachusetts. over a nother seaso n wi tho ut a Villa nova. sandwic hing a safety a llowed W ildcats q uarterback But De laware could ha ve - no, playoff be rth . that occ urred on a blocked p unt - C hri s Bode n to add six to uc h­ sho uld ha ve - won bo th of those But, if they' re s mart. maybe the the firs t o f three that would plague downs to h is impres ive career contests. squad wi ll also find some t ime to De laware a ll day. total o f 100 . Vi ll a nova receivers One o f t he most over-used prac ti ce the ir punt blocking. Trailing 24-7 in the second ran circ les a ro und De laware cover­ sports clic hes comes to mind: TilE RE\'IE\\' I Scoll f\kAII~>I er quarter. it eemed the game, and ages. especia ll y d uring the 2 1- Good teams find ways to win close p layoffs. had been s udde nl y Delaware wide receiver .Jamin Elliott reels in a Brian Ginn pass. C4. THE REVIEW • November 23, 1999

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