An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY February 15, 2000 • Volume 126 THE · Number 30 Review Online on-Profit Org. w ww. review. udel.edu U.S. Po tage Paid ewark. DE ,. Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE MBNA to give university $25 million

BY STEPHANIE DENIS AND wh ich is a t ime when we celebrate "We consider thi s support to be our comprehensive fund-raiser designed ERIC J.S. TOWNSEND personal frie nds hi ps,'' he said. "We way of thanking the University of to soli cit support fo r improvements to Nf."h ,~ EditOT!i have a very pec ial fri endship with Delaware.·· all aspects of the uni versity. MBNA Ameri ca Bank has pl edged MB NA ... Cawley also gave statistiq on the Las t October. Roselle said that the $25 m il lion to the uni versity, Rose ll e sa id the maj o rity of number of uni versity students and campaign 's funds will be di stributed university President David P. Roselle MBNA' s pl edge is earmarked for alumni who work for the bank . among fi ve areas found by as essing announced Monday. students. The donation provides More than 1,400 un iversit y needs. The gift wi ll be one of the large! funding for the followin g: graduates are currently employed by The d istribution pro vides $50 ever given to the uni versity. • $ 15 millio n for sc ho la rships to MBNA. he sa id. and 700 to 800 million for student support. including The contr ibution toward the disadvantaged students; students work there part-ti me. scholarship money, $35 million for Campaign for Delaware's five-year, • $5 mill ion fo r the Co llege of In addit ion, 700 students attend the faculty support and $40 mill ion for $225 mill ion goal set by Rose l le Business and Economics; uni versity on MBNA scholarshi ps. academic su pport, whi ch encompasses brings the fund-raiser's total to $ 193 • $3 million fo r the Career Services Howard E. Cosgrove. chairman of fun d in g fo r student research and mil l io n, nearl y 86 percent o f its Ce nte r' s proposed new location the uni versity's Board of Trustees, curriculu m changes. overall target in j ust one-quarter the behind the pl ann ed parking garage to publicly thanked MB NA as well. The uni versity plans to raise $50 anticipated time. be built next to the Perkins Student "Thi newest commitment extends mi llion in capital s upport for new With MBNA Chairman and CEO Center; and enric hes MBNA ' s tradition o f technology, li bra ry s u pporr and Charles Cawley seated behind him at • and $2 mill io n fo r the Delaware support .to the [university] and is just cons truc'tio n, and $50 mi ll ion in the MBNA Ameri ca Hall press Center ·fo r Teacher Educati on. part of [its] exemplary program of expend able gifts. confere nce, Roselle said the Cawley wa quic k to downplay charitable support and caring for the "T hi campaign is pro babl y the university was privileged to enjoy MB NA' s donat ion as anything more general Delaware community," he most aggressive campaign ever done support from "one of the state 's most · than a note o f appreciati o n to the said. by a public institution," Roselle said generous corporate citizens. school. The Campaign for Delaware began at the press conference . THE REVIEW/ Eric J.S. Townsend " [t 's fitting we ma ke our " We do n ot consider thi s gift Oct. 2, 1998. and is scheduled to end "The '90s have been an exciting President David P. Roselle anno unced a $25 million announcement o n Valentin e' s Day, charitable at all," he said. In October 2003. It is a ti me fo r the university." gift to the university on Monday. Political College gun incidents rising H owever, McArthur said . the Westchester r· Community College campus doe not u ually have analyst i .Jn the problems with guns. Other universities have a more con tant frequency ~ Cross hairs j of gun-related incidences. ! Pa rr Three of Four: At the University of Arizona , there have been 48 How guns are used and incidences involvin g weapons reported during the seen on college speaks last three school years, according to University of campuses Arizona Poli ce Public Info rmation Officer Sgt. BY SUSAN STOCK Michael Smith. Mw~aging Neh'.'i Editor University of Ari zo na Director of Residence Life atUD The Feb. 9 shooting of a 19-year-old Westchester James Van Arsdel said the h igh number of gun­ Community College. NY student is the latest in an related incidences does not surprise him. He said increasing number of gun-re lated incidences on most of these invo lve guns being fou nd in cars BY LURLEEN BLACK campuses throughout the nation. stopped fo r traffic violations. not seriou offenses. Cin· Nell'S Editor Sgt. D o nald McArthur, Westche ler Co unty "In my mind, it's not the biggest problem we Commentato r and talk show host Police pubhc i nformation office r, said Joy Thomas have, but it's a si gn ificant problem ," he said. Tavis Smiley compared the black was shot by her former boy fri end in a campu The university is located in Tucson, Ariz .. an area community to the biblical parable bui lding. She moved out of the way and the bullet Van Arsdel said is " an hour from Mexico in a · of the prodigal son during his visit nicked her head, causing a sk ull fractu re and wo unds corridor of considerable drugs and il legal activity. to the university Friday ntght. to her left temple and ear. She was sent to the ''A lot of it has to do with the people around us As part of Kappa Week 2000, hospital. rather th an the people who are here." he said. the 34-year-old Smiley, named one The shooter, Olonzo Davis, then fa tal ly shot of Time magazine' s 50 most himself. No one else was injured. see SCHOOLS page A I 0 promising young leaders under 40, graced the auditorium of Mitchell Hall with a message o f empowerment to the sold-out. 650- member audience. 250 people attend V-Day play By usi\ig the story o f the prodigal so n from the Bible Smi ley - the host of Black BY JENNA R. PORTNOY fi led in and sat on the flo or in the Likening the vagina to a Entertainment Television' s "BET Student Affairs Editor womb of the Bacchus Theatre in '·second heart.'' Meyer's pi ece To night: Live with Tavis Per kins Student Center while fo cused upo n the need for a Smiley''- s po ke to the mos tly "I must tell you that up until o t hers sat In red ch airs " comm un ity or cul t ure of African heritage audience about ihis point everything I knew about surroun ding the stage. vaginas.·· committ in g to the Afri can­ my vagina was based on hearsay Moti vated in part by the American community. or invention. " " ' \lagina. ' The re, I 've said it. 500,000 women raped every year In the Bible, Jesus tells a story -The \lagilla Monologues 'Vagina·- said it again .... I say in the United State and the I 00 about the yo un gest son of a family it because I 'm not supposed to million victims of genital who asks his fat her fo r hi s portion A host of 22 female students say it. I say ir because it's a1z mutilation worldwide, En sler' of the inheritance. The father gi ves and fac ulty members, dressed in inl'isible word - a word that monologues are based on "vagina t~ e boy his share of the wealth and shades of red, pi nk and black - stirs up anxiety. awkwardness, interviews" he conducted with a the boy leaves the father's house vagina colors - performed Eve contempt and disgust." diver e group or more than 200 and goes to a far away land. Help me go home E ns le r' s Vagina Mo no lo gues wo men. After spending all of his money, befo re an audience of mo re than Jun ior Rachel Meyer, program Answers to the que ti on, " If the son of one of the richest men in • THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie 250 people Sunday night. coordinator and secretary of the your vag ina g ot dressed. what the land ends up eating slop with Kim Tasky h elps a lost dog look for its owner on Main Street To the tune·of upbeat songs, Harri ngton T heatre Ans would it wea r'?'' ranged from ··a the pigs. Friday. li ke 'T m [n Heaven When You Company, opened the show with leather jacket'' and ··an electrical When a signi ficant amount o f Smi le," prior to the start o f the a monologue addressi ng t he time passes, the son goes back to how, some audience members stigma behind the word '·vagina ... see SHOW page AS the father's house and is recei ve d with open arms. Smiley said that before realizing it was not too late to return home, Hackers raise security concerns the prodigal son made th ree mi stakes when he left· hi s father's house: He went too far, spent too BYKYLEBELZ online assailants entered illegally. Within the oncoming attack. They can only react to an News Features Edilor much and stayed away too long. last week, investigators discovered evider.ce existing infiltration. The African-American An unprecedented attack on popular Web that computers at Stanford University and the "It's a punch counter-punch situation.'' community can be paralleled to the site has exposed a long known inherent flaw University of Californi a at Santa Barbara had she said. 'They strike. We respond. prodigal son in the s am e three of all Web page . but with more been used by hacker , though unbeknovmst "I think we ' ll see something like th i aspects, he said. sophisticated coordination than any previous to representatives from the universities. happen again. There's more vulnerabilities to Smiley said the firs t way in online assaul t, a computer science researcher Monday, reports said an Internet security expose." said. whi ch Afri can Ameri cans relate to fir m di scovered traces of three programs Though federal investigator believe the prodigal son is by going too Hackers entered corrupted accounts and implanted in U.S. and European servers hackers invaded servers at universities on the far. launched programs overloading popular Web which flooded the Web sites. West Coast, the Universi ty of Delaware 's He said b lacks have lost sites, forcing denial of service messages to be Investigators have uncovered eve ral services are fair game for those responsible political elections because they did sent to those attempting to explore them, said possible suspects. for the attacks, she said. not show up to vote. He urged the Eli zabeth MacKenzie. the director of Slowed to a crawl by the heavy traffic of "It's the accessibility," Mackenzie said. audience members to make su re university in formation technology. she said messages caused by the hackers, the attacked Since university servers have many they get coun ted in the upcoming the "DoS" response caused by the hackers Web site simply shut down until filters can accounts. which he said hackers u e as entry Census and to register to vo te. left the sites inaccessible to legitimate users be put in place that tu m away the bogus poi nts, there are many avenues to explore for " Wherever a g roup of black for hour last Tuesday and Wednesday. messages, said Michael Davis, the .manager those with destructi''e impul es. folk gather. there shoul d be voter The sites include many e-commerce site , of the Jab for computer science and electrical The preparations of the attack involve registrati on cards," he said . such as Amazon.com and Buy.com, as well engineeri ng. The problem is si mi lar to a utilizing a technique called '·spoofing ... she Smiley. one of this year's as the popul ar search·engine Yahoo' and phone line being taxed by thou ands of calls said. Spoofi ng allows hackers to catalyze the Preside nt"s Awa rd recipients at the CNN .com. at once. DoS commands while veiling the ource of 31 t annua l NAACP [mage FBI investigators have concentrated much MacKenzie said the victim of the assault the disruption. - of the early investigation to university servers and the unknowing accomplices can not across the country, which they beli eve the THE REVIE\\' / 1\ltkc Lou1c see BET page A9 make extensive defen se~ to th wart an sec SECURITY page A 7 Hack e r s s hut do·wn m ajor Web sites last week. Inside University English professor publishes Former Tuskegee Airman relates the Women's b-ball team sweeps Boston on the book on the history of The New Yorker story of his years during World War II road, captures sole possession of third-place ...... A3 ...... Bl ...... Cl

t A2 . THE REVIEW • February 15. 2000 Wilm. lawyer wins judgeship

BY JOHN YOCCA '·To me th e greates t honor was the was met with some blockades in the Senate. Narumai/Stme N t!WS Ed;tur ex pre sion of faith by Senator Biden in Ji m Courtney. Roth's press secretary, said The U.S. Senate approved the nomination of recommending me for no mination." he said. Sen. James Inhofe. R-Okla .. along with other Wilmington lawyer Thoma Ambro to a federal "Also, I cannot thank enator Biden and Roth Republican lawmakers. wanted to put a hold on court position in a 96-2 vote Thur day. enough for their support wi th regard to th e all nominati ons in protest of some of Clinton · Sen. J oseph R. Biden Jr.. D-Dcl.. nomination.'' actions. recommended Amb ro for the 3rd Circuit Court "There is a group of Republican senators that of AppeaL in July. and President Bill Clinton "He has great legal is angry with President Clinton because he has approved the nomination in the fall. made recess appointm ents." Courtney said. Margaret Aiken. Biden·s press secretary. experience. He's a first­ Clinton appointed two people to government aid Ambro has an excellent resume. whi ch was boards while Congress was in a recess. the main reason Biden reco mmended him. rate lawyer." Courtney said. If the Senate is in recess. th e ··He has great legal experience.'· she said. president can make the appointment without "He's a first-rate lawyer... having to wait for the Senate to reconvene. When Biden first recomm ended him, he -Margaret Aiken, press secretary for Se11 . However. Roth approached Senate Majo rity Joseph R. Biden Jr. , D-Del Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss .. and said Am bro TRUMP DROPS POSSIBILITY OF CANDIDACY called Ambro "one o f the most respected WASHINGTON - New York tycoon Donald Trump aid he wi ll attorneys had to go through. Loll overruled the holdings Ambro said hi s ne w position as a judge will enablin g Ambro to be appoi nted, Courtney said. not run for president because the Reform Party i " elf-destructing" Ambro, 50. wa a l o upported by Sen. and can not provide the support a candi date needs to win . William V. Ro th. Jr .. R-Del., who said be a drast ic change in li fes tyle because he has Lott was corwi nced to take action becau e ne ver served as a justi ce on any level. Ambro was recommended by a Democrat and "To win the pre sidency a a thi rd-party candidate, all forces within Thursday that Ambro is perfect for the positi on . that party would have to strongly pull together and be totally " I have no doubt that Thomas Ambro' s Ambro, who has worked for th e firm suppo rt ed by a Repu bli can, s howing t he Richard. Lay ton & Finger for 24 years. said he bipartisan agreement , Courtney said. unified," Trump said in a tatement released in New York. ·'Sadly, national reputation as a corporate bankruptcy thr s has not happened." . allorney wi ll soon be supplanted by a reputation will take the bench in early June. However. he Roth, whose wife has worked with Am bro. said, the date is tentative. knew him when he was yo un ger and believed After mon ths of peculation about a possible candidacy. the a one of our wises t federal judges,'· he said. colorful and controversial billionaire aid he wa dis uaded by the Both Bide n and Ro th fo ught hard fo r The Circui t Courts of Appeals are the second he woul d make an ex cellent judge. Cou rtn ey departure of Minne ota Gov. Je e Ventura. who had been Trump's Ambro· approval. Ambro said had it not been highest co urts in the country behind the U.S . said. ally in the Reform Party squabbles. for both senators, the approval wou ld not have Supreme Coun. Inhofe and Sen. Bob Smith. R-N.H., were the Despite the overwhelming vote. his approval onl y two senators who voted against Ambro. "Without Jes e. the Reform Party is ju t an extremist shell and happened. cannot be a fo rce or even a factor in 2000." Trump said. He took shots at con ervative Pat Buchanan , a former Republ ican seeking the party's nomi nation, and Buchanan's unlikely sup porter, leftist activist Lenora Fulan i. "The Reform Party is a total me s,'' Trump said on NBC' "Today·' State works to show. " Yo u 've got Buchanan, a right-winger, and Fula ni , a commun ist, and they've merged, and I don 't know what you have.'· • Trump's annou ncement ends speculation on the notion that the real estate developer could tap hi s fo rt une fo r a lo ng-shot bid to capture 1mprove accuracy the White House a a thi rd-party candidate. Trump said he would no longer consider running for president or vice president in 2000, even if Ventura or others got a new party off the ground, because the prospects of winni ng with such a late-starting in census results campaign would be li m. He did not rule out a run in 2004. CYANIDE SPILL IS ' BIGGEST ENVIRONMENTAL BY JACK FERRAO Skomorucha said many things CATASTROPHE SINCE CHERNOBYL' Cop•· £ditfll' are being done to prepare fo r the BUDAPEST, Hungary- A cyanide spil l that polluted two A substantial loss of federal 2000 Census in Delaware to aid in European rivers will "poison the whole food chain" for years to funds due to a mi scount in the getting the critical information on come, a Hungarian environmental offic ial said yesterday. 1990 Census is spurring Delaware the questionnaires, which will be Zoltan Illes, th e head of Hungary's envi ronmental committee in delivere d beginning in mid­ to seek greater acc uracy wi th the parliament, repeated assertions that the spill that cont aminated the 2000 Census. March. Danube and Tisa rivers represents " the biggest e nv ironmental " The process has been The 1990 Census ;atastrophe since Chernobyl.'' the world's wor t nuclear accident. underesti mated th e population of aggressive," he said. "The Census Illes spoke a day after the cyanide spill reached Yugo lavia' s Delaware by more than 12,000 is used literally to go out and stretch of the Danube, leavin g dead fish in its wake. Even as the residents. The undercounr caused identify everyone." poi son dim ini shed to nonlethal levels, Serb ia n officials said they Delaware to lose approximately Forms were redone so they are THE REVIEW/ Mike Lou ie would sue those responsible in an inte rnatio nal court. $44 million of federal funding per easier to understand and complete, Delaware officials are urging Delaware residents to fill out The Euro pean Unio n Com mission said it was ready to hel p year, said Rob Skornoruch:.1 , Gov. Skomorucha said . Questionnaire their 2000 Census forms to prevent loss of funds. Hungary and Roman ia deal with the cyanide spill and will send its Thomas R. Carper's liaison to the Assistance Centers and a toll-free top environment offic ial to a sess the damage. Census Bureau. telephone line will be opened to addresses of c iti zens and The Census needs to be aware The spill originated in northwestern Romania, where a dam at the Carper stated in a press release he lp people fill out surveys, and businesses throughout the state, of the university ' s presence. he Baia Mare go ld mine overflowed on Jan. 30, causing cyanide to pour that the cen us count, which wi II additional form s will be available Skomorucra said, something they said. into streams. A cyanide solution i used to separate gold_o re from be held Apri I I, is the single most in Spanish and other languages. Skomorucha said the Internet is could not do in 1990. surrounding rock. impo r"tant co mpil ati o n of Notices will be mailed to alert Sko rn orucha said the 2000 another feature which can help The polluted water flowed west in to Hung ary and then to informati on for the United States. ci tizens that the 2000 Census Census is di fficu It for Newark, the target which households have Yugoslavia, a fe deration made up of the republics of Serbia and "We in Delaware m}J,st,wmmit questi·onnaires are approaching, econ? largest city in D e la w~re, mailed in its questionnaires. Montenegro. Skomo ru cha' said. ' · · .. • to do all thaf we can to assist in ' bed use the . t,Ji i v e r si t y" s Saitl signs on buses and radio Witnesses said parts of the Danu be we re '·all wh ite with the bellies "' this vital statistic," he SW·•-~t~ate Ques·ti bnn\Hres will come in a p_b p'u' l a t1 on· co m p 11cill es ·the commercials are also being used, of dead fi sh,'' the Beta news agency reported. and local governments use census gold-and-black envelope to grab number . to he lp increase Censu The poison destroyed virtual ly all aquatic life in the Tisa Ri ver info rmation for planning new the interest of the resident, he He said th e university is known awareness. before entering the Danube, Serbian officials sai d. The Tisa is one of school construction. librari es, said. "The forms are more likely a a "special pl ace.'· " The Cens us gets an the country's major ri vers. hi ghway and public transportation to catch the attention of the · It is useful to suggest trends for enormously precise snapshot of The Tisa Ri ver " has been killed - not even bacteria have systems. ne w ro ads, bridges, people." he added. the future and gives specificity to the numbers every ten years," surv ived." Serbian Environment Mini ster Bratislav Blazic told The police and fi re departments and Census workers can now go to th e city, w hi ch can aid in Sko morucha said. "It's priceless Associated Press as he toured the affected area. many other projects ... the post office and get mailing upcoming projects. information.'· GEORGIA TORNADO KILLS 13 CAMILLA. Ga.- Tornadoes slashed through southwest Georgia earl y Mon day. killing at lea t 13 people and injuring more than 100. Tobacco settlement plans The Mitchell Count y town of Camilla appeared to be the hardest hi t, with a tornado c utt ing a five-m ile path t hrough a.housing development south of town. "It's like so mebody took a bulldozer and leveled it,'' volunteer move closer to completion firefighter Mikie Newsome said . He and hi s father had watched a large, dark fun nel cloud dip down about th ree miles from their ho use, which is near Cami lla and approximately 200 miles south of Atlanta. BY PAUL MATHEWS the payments stop coming, we will still have "All you heard was a roar, woo-woo-woo:· said Johnny Jones, Administlafi'-·f' Ne1\"S Editor mone y to put toward health issues,'· she said . whose mobile home south of Camilla was lifted up and thrown on its Recommendations on how to spend the $775 The panel has also recomm ended that $5 side. He said he freed his 14-year-old son. who was pi nned under a mi Ili on awarded to De laware in a tobacco million go toward f~nding a proposal being washing machine, and the y crawled out a window. settlement came closer to completion on Friday touted as the Pill Bill. she said. Newsome estimated that 50 to 60 homes were demolished. 90 as the De laware Health Fund Advisory The Pill Bill is a program that would help percent of th em mob ile homes. Committee held its final public meeting. senior citizens and the disabled pay for Thirteen people were reported dead, but some official said they . The 12- member panel. chaired by Gregg C. prescriptions, Collier said . Each person who expected that number to rise. • Sylvester, secretary of Delaware Health and demonstrates need would be el ig ible for up tu Search-and-rescue teams went in to the area to look for more dead Social Services, has met twice a month to hear $2,500 in assistance. and inj ured. and discuss suggesti ons from th e public about The pa nel' s recomme ndation for the THE REV LEW/ File Photo '·You just don't know until you turn over all the tree and houses how the money should be spent. remaining funds has not been finalized yet. she Delaware is trying to determine how to use and dig through the rubble.'' said Grady County Adm ini trator Rusty The General Assembly passed a law after the said. but it will probably focus on anti-tobacco the funds generated by a tobacco settlement. Move. who confirmed th e ix deaths in hi s countv. money was awarded stating that the money must advertisements targeting young people. Mitchell County Hospi tal sa1d it treated a many a I 00 people but be spent on health-related issues. said Cynthia · "Kids in Delaware begin smoking at a yo unger The children's suggestions included instit uti ng had to send many of th em to nearby cities because of a power outage. Collier, Sylvester's communications director. age than the national average,'· Collier said . a counsel of students in each county, facilitating Wil lie Nelson said hi s three-bedroom hous e near Camilla was "Our tate made the decision to focus on ''Nationally, the average age is 14 ,. but he re kids more parent education , creating a Web site with carried about a quarter of a mi le by the storm, but he suffered onl y health," she said. ·'Oth er states are using the start at around 12-and-a-half on average. information about the effects of smoking and cuts. money to pave roads.'' "We want to target kids because studies show making all schools in Delaware comp letely "The who le house came up and [came up with it ,'' aid Nel on, She said the $775 million wi ll be dispersed that if you make it to 18 without smoking. you smoke-free. 4 1. "[ was just praying to the Lord to take care of me:· over about 25 years. The first year's installment probably never will.'' The ch ildren al o suggested th at restaurant High wind and hai l a l o cau ed scattered damage in much of will be between $30 and $34 million, Collier Some of the suggestions the panel has heard smokin g secti ons and stores that sell tobacco Alabama, including wide pread damage in Cullman, and knocked out said. have come from children, she said. products should be required to post information power to an estimated 22.000 customers. The panel has recommended that $20 million "The panel heard suggestions from about I 00 about the dangers of smoking, she said. go into a reserve fund. she said. kids," Collier said. "These suggestions will be The panel will make its proposal to the - compiled from Associated Press II' ire repons by Andrea N. Boyle "The strategic reserve is designed so that after included in the panel's fin al recommendati ons to General A sembl y in March, Collier sa id .

CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports MEN CAUGHT BREAKING INTO o ne minor was released into his LOCAL EGGINGS ALA RM Federal judge Jo eph H. Rodriguez wi ll Wednesday in Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Call STRING OF CARS parent's custody. RESIDENTS s peak about hi s personal exp'erie nces as a 83 1- 8703 for more in fo rmation. Three people we,re apprehended by The incident is s t ill un der An unknown per o n apparently federal judge today at 2 p.m. in Multipurpose Do yo u want free room and board? T ry the police for all egedly breaking in to investigation by both the Newark and threw eggs at parked area car o n Room A at the Trabant Un ive rsi ty Center. For RA information session in the Smyth Hall num erous cars in the To wne Court ew Ca tie County Police Sunday. police aid. information, call 83 1- 1236. Main Lounge at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. For Apartment complex area, Newark Department . Three cars in the area of Rahwa) Craving authority over yo ur peers? Perhaps informati on, call 83 1-300 I. Police said. Drive were reportedly hit by the eggs. attending the RA information session today at The university Faculty Jazz Ensemble will Saturday at approx imately 3 a.m .. D A IMLER C HRYSL E R 'S Farra! I sai d. I 0 p.m. in Dickinson Hall C/D Main Lounge is perform at Loudi s Reci tal Hall in the Amy E. the Newark Poli ce Department wa CO\IIPUTER STOLEN He said if the egg wJs left on the for you. Call 831-300 1 for more informati on. duPont Mu sic Building on Thursday nig ht at 8 called to assist the New Castle County An unknown person sto le a laptop car at the time the police arrived. the Sink your teeth into "Strange Fruit," a p.m . Call 831-2577 for more in fo rm ation. Police Department in apprehending the computer belonging to the incident was deemed criminal mischief program examining racism in th e works o f There i a meeting fo r Fir t Year Student of men, Cpl. Mark Farra!I said. Dai m lerChrysler Corporation Friday. because the egg could have cau ed Billie Hol iday and Lillian Smith. Engli s h Hill el on Thursday at the Hillel Student Center Newark Police apprehended the men police said . damage to the paint of th e car. in a car leaving the scene with lf the ·ar owner \\'ashcd the egg off profe ssor McKay Jenkins will speak as p;rt of at 8 p.m. For in fo rmat ion, call 453-0479. The De ll laptop co mputer was burglary tools, a JVC compact di c stolen between 5:30 p.m . and 9 p.m. o f the car. he ~ ai d. the i n c 1dcn~ -w a the Race, Ethnicity and Culture Lecture Serie Do you feel like you' re th e o nl y one who player and numerous compact di scs. from a pickup tru ck parked in the con idered disorJerh conduct hecause in t he Ewing Room at th e Perk in s Student reali zes how dangerous candles can be'' Then with a tota l of $1,200. parking lot at 650 S. College Ave .. no da mage wa. done. to the pain t. Center at 12 :20 on Wednesday afternoon. For top by the Pencader Com mons Ill Lou nge on Po li ce said they are sti ll Farrall said. Farrall saiu the pnl1cc ha\c no information, call 831-8474. T hur day night at 9 fo r an RA information determi ni ng who m the stolen items In addition to stealing the co mputer. suspects. " T he Celluloid Closet'' will be shown as session. Call 83 1-3001 fur more information. belong to. the unknown person tole a bri cfca e part of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Two of the uspccts were re leased and an ACD room un it. The pa sc ngcr­ Transgendered Film Serie at 7 p.m . -compiled br Paul Matheii'S to the New Castle County Police s idc do or lock of the burglanzed -compiled br Lurlel'n Black Department for further questioning and vehicle wa damaged. police aid .

J .... February 15. 2000 . THE REVIEW. A3 Professor's book lauded by the Times

BY C HRISTOPHER BALTRUS "About Town" from the typical anthology H e s aid he w ill appear at a b oo k­ In the Columbia Journalism Review, Srajj RRolling Stone, Since the New York P ublic L ibrary Yagoda said he spent more than five '·The enjoyment was in j ust working on Newsweek, Playboy a nd Sports opened its archive of all acq uired New

and a half years digging thro ugh back the book:' he said. ''] love writing for a Illustrated. He has also collabo rated on a Yorker materia l in 1994, Jackson said, B I ' ' \f. fiJ I \ i sues. archives and persona l letters for general audience ... book with Dr. Ruth Westheimer. " anyone could go into the archive, but THE REVIEW I File Photo his book. Yagoda said he wa nat urally excited H e has taug ht j o urna l ism at th e only Ben Yagoda had the idea to actually Professor Ben Yagoda is receiving The review stated that what separates lo see the book fin ished and released. unive rsity since 1992. use it." critical accolades for his new book on The New Yorker. Grant not UPenn students sit-in to protest sweatshops BY .TENl'iA R. PORTNOY She said the FLA deals with clothing across Council passed a unanimous resolution University, Haverford C ollege, Layola Srude111 Ajfuir.< Ediwr the board and apparel that has a collegiate label requesting that all area universities drop out of University of New Orleans. Bard College and running for The University of Pennsylvania chapter of makes up a small percentage of the total. the FLA and join the WRC. many human rights organization . She aid it United Students Against Sweatshops called for 'The FLA works with its members to Roberts said Rodin formed a task force - takes more responsible tep than the FLA in a nationwide 48-hour fast yesterday to raise identi fy a code of conduct," she said. the Ad-Hoc Committee on Sweatshop Labor eliminating abuses and monitoring factorie awareness of sweatshop abuses and demand University of Pennsylvania freshman Anna -to explore both the FLA and the WRC and where apparel is produced. re-election that the school adopt policies to promote Roberts, a media representative from Penn establish a code of conduct specific to the When many human righrs groups resigned workers' rights. Students Against Sweatshops, said the anti­ university. from the FLA, Robert said, the association BY LURLEEN BLACK University of Pennsylvania stude nts sweatshop sit-in is the latest in the group's "The task fo rce would decide which faced legitimacy problems and asked City News Editor continue to occupy the o ffi ce of university series of efforts to persuade the school to join organization or organizations we should join to universities to join. The multi-term City Councilman, Gerald J. President Judith Rodin, demanding that the the WRC. In March 1999 the University of monitor our cloihing," she said. According to University of Pennsylvania Gram, Jr. will not be running for re-election univers ity end ties with the Fair Labor Pennsylvania was the first of 17 schools to join However, Roberts said, she has little faith in University Relations press release, the FLA 's this April. he said. Association and join the Workers Rights the FLA. the task force's actions. purpose is to ensure the inspection and Grant said six years serving District Six Consonium. They have been there si nce Feb. "We began [the sit-in] because of the lack 'We see from other universities across the monitoring of factories, and to report publicly has been enough for him. 7. of wi llingness of the administration to deal country that task forces don't do anything." she on factories' compli ance with the FLA code of '·Three two-year terms is more than Both the FLA and the WRC are agencies with the issue,'' she said. said. "They just quell protest." conduct. enough." Grant said. "I've fulfilled my civic created to monitor worki ng conditio ns in With 25 to 30 students present at all times, ln a press release, Rodin said University of However, Roberts said the "corporate duty." factori es that make c lothing, including Roberts said, the group has forced the secretary Pennsylvania' s administration and Penn dominate" FLA was fo rmed in order to Since graduating from Widener Law collegiate apparel. out o f the office, slowed the work of the Students Against S weatshops are both promote the public character of clo thing School last year, Grant has pursued a full­ Barbara Kreppel, associate vice president of president and set up a campaign of their own. concerned about fair labor practices. companies. time career in environmental and employment admini trative services in charge of licensing "With all the singing, banging on drums, "We share the same goal," she said. "The "The so-called Fair Labor Association is law. for the University of Delaware, said although and talking through the megaphone," she said, only issue is which of two organizations can only a public relati ons operation designed to He said he works at the law offices of the university has not been contacted by the "[Rodin] didn't get much work done" help Penn and universities nationwide best improve the image of its members like Kathie Williams, Cuker & Berezofsky, which has WRC, labor practices are always a concern. The group has taken over one of the office's achieve that goal." Lee Gifford and Nike," she said. branches in New Jersey and Philadelphia. "It is an evolving process," she said. "I phone lines -alternating between phone calls PSAS gave Rodin a deadline of Feb. I to Phyllis Holtzman, senior manager o f Due to the commute and large time don't think anyone expects us to be static." and Internet use - and is using an office make the switch. When she failed to meet this University Relations at the Univer ity of demand required of a new attorney, Grant Kreppel aid the University of Delaware is a computer to type press releases. deadline, the group initiated a huge publicity Pennsylvania, said while the work of Rodin's said he would not be able to do the job for member of the Collegiate Licensing Company, " W e're effectively slowing down the campaign, which includes the sit-in. new committee will be finished by the end of City Council that he expects of himself. which provides licensing services to more than office's progress," Roberts said. Roberts said the group prefers the WRC - the month, PSAS expects the decision to be "Practicing [law] in New Jersey, I just 150 schools and sits on the FLA. In December 1999, Philadelphia C ity already endorsed by schools s ~c h as Brown made immediately. can't give the position the time it deserves," he said. Grant said he has enjoyed his terms in public office, and being a part of the City Counci.l inspired him to pursue his law N.Y. FBI director takes job at MBNA degree. He said he wants to be remembered as part BY JOHN YOCCA Schiliro started with the bureau activities, Valiquette said. something indelibly sketched in my of the council that contributed greatly to the NmionaVSrare News Ediror in 1975. He investigated organized " We had a g reat case. The mind," Schiliro said. "It's landlord and tenant issues, making the After 25 years with the FBI, the cri me, working on cases that helped evide nce was o verwhelming," something I'll never forget." historic preservation ordinance function director of the New York office has bring down the five La Cosa Nostra Schiliro said. "Those kinds of cases Schiliro said the tragic loss of better and reviving downtown Newark. decided to leave the bureau to take · families, including the Genovese have been tremendously rewarding human life, especially of the While he has been in office, he said, the a position with MBNA America and Colombo families. in terms of the results we' ve been children on board, is an event that council put apartments over the tops of retail Bank in Wilmington in April. "It has just been a heroic effort able to get." w ill forever be burned into his stores on Main Street. Lewis D. Schiliro said it is a on the part of the FBI," he said. Along with organized crime, memory. Grant, a former record store merchant of wonderful chance for him to "We reduced the influence the Cosa Schirilo probed drug trafficking "That certainly, of anything had the street, said placing apartments on Main contribute to what he considers "a Nostra has on our lives." w hich included the Pizza a big effect on me," he said. Street has been good for business. great corporation." He also played a pi votal role in Connection case o f the Sicilian Schiliro also traveled to East "[Main Street] was kind of dead," he said. '·The opportunity to perhaps the conviction of Mafia Don John Mafia, w hich was d istributing Africa a fter the Aug. 7, 1998, "It' s important to populate [the city] for have a second career i something I G otti in 1993. Sc hiliro was the drugs through pizza parlors, bombing of two U.S. embassies in business purposes so that we can have a look forward to doing,'· he said. prosecution 's expert witness in Valiquette said. Kenya and Tanzania, which ki lled healthy downtown," he said. Schiliro, 50, will be working in many aspects of the state' s case Schiliro also was on the scene 224 people, inc luding 12 Grant said he wants residents to realize a the section that handles MBNA' s against Gotti. during the investigation of TWA Americans. lot of work goes into holding a public office. facilities, sec urity and FBI agent Joseph Valiquette, a Fight 800, which crashed off the "That played a very tremendous ''I get tired of people always saying 'Those transportati on. spokesman for the New York coa&t of L ong Island in 1996, effect on m y attitude and politicians in Washington' ... . It bugs me," he He has had an illustrious career office, said that at Gotti's trial, Valiquette said. perspective on what life is and how said. with the FBI, overseeing many Schiliro offered expert testimony He said Schiliro headed up the vulnerable sometimes we become," Grant said being a ·city councilman takes a investigations involving organized on the structure of La Cosa Nostra. efforts to find eyewitnesses and the he said. lot of time and hard work. · crime and drugs. · He also gave expert estimony recovery of both bodies and Schiliro said his last day with the "It's almost a volunteer job," he said. "We '"I' ve had a great career," he about the audiotapes in which Gotti wreckage. FBI will be March 31 and will get paid a stipend, but it's almost volunteer.'' said. "This job's been an absolutely implic ated himself in many "Being out there some two hours assume his new position at MBNA great joumey for me." ho micides and ot her illegal afte r the plane went down is on April3. University may restrict use of Mission: Possible certain network applications A s tudent a nd a sorority BY CARLOS WALKUP pres ident. a Chris tia n a nd an NeH·s Feawres Editor optimist- senior Monique Hile The I nformation T echnolog ies departmen t may "We try hard not to give is c urre ntly a ll of these. She become s tricter in curbi ng the distrib utio n of aspire·s to add one more word to copyrighted material over the university network this that kind of image, but that list- "educator.'' semester. Hi re said giving back to the While the university is concerned about illegality of sometimes' we have to let community. both in the most shared MP3s and ROMs. the real problem lies in c lassroom and behi nd the practicality rather than morality. the students know they're e ngi nee ring boards. is just IT-Help Center director Elizabeth MacKenzie said a no ther example of how the uni versity's main concerns lie in the overwhelming liable for their actions" important it is to sei ze the workload imposed upon the network by the sharing of mom ~ nt and h ve - nol to meet compressed music and similar files. -Elizabeth MacKenzie, IT-Help Cenler director expec ta ti ons, but to s urpass The biggest part of the problem is a popular program them. called Napster that lets users search each o ther' s " The diffic ult d o· computers for MP3 music fi les. "The network load is so high that it's really ti me we immed iate ly.·· s he said. " The MacKenzie said the data transfer rate of this program did something," she said. impossible takes a little more is greater than that of a normal search engine, such as The sharing o f illegal MP3 and other pirated time." Scour.net, because files travel both ways. entertainment files via the university network - A ewark resident, Hite said " When students install Napster, they may not realize whether directly or through programs like Nap. ter- is she fee l that her mind-frame that it's not just a tool to search for MP3s," MacKenzie in vio lati on of the university's policy for respon. iblc s ets her apart from o ther said . "It makes the user's computer act as a server, too.'· computing. When a student's computer is logged onto Napster. s tudents because she However, MacKenzie said the IT department u ually . its collection of MP3s is added to Napster's music understands how precious a n does not go on " witch hunts'" in an effort to niff out education can be - especially library. But because the fi les are saved on the user' s students who .are sharing MP3s. si nce at o ne time it was nol an hard d rive and not at a cent ra l l oca t io n ~ people "Twice we've been contacted by the Recording downloading these particular songs must co me through option for African Americans to s aid , " but I wi II go down s tree tsweeper you can be,' " Industry Association of A merica. the org anizat ion in the university network to do so. be able to read and write. fi ghting for [my] cause. Hite recited. charge of policing for copyright violation ... he said. " I l ike t o th ink o f it as Instead of acting as a "MP3 boutique" from which "It's like if you really, reall y A nd that is what Hite said she A student in violation of copyright laws imposed on users download songs directly, Napster serves as a inspiration rather than a g lass want to get an ' A,' you wi ll not plans to d o - be t he best she MP3s is asked to remove the offending material from ceiling,.. Hile said. roadmap directing users to another user who can provide settle for anything less - you can be, whet her it be i n the the network, MacKenzie said. Tho e who do not compl~ the desired tune. B ecause of thes e linge ring exhaust of all your resources.'' c lassroom o r in the real world , have their computing privilege re cinded. Because of the glaring amount of bandwidth. or data memories. Hite said she refu es Citi ng the Rev. Dr. Martin either as a student or a overall "But in general we'll wait fo r the RIAA to contact us transfer ability, consumed by students who run Napster to settle for anything less than Luther Kin g J r .. H i te u sed hu man being. before acting.'' MacKenzie aid. extensively, many un iversities have already banned the the best. Although she admits to something the doctor once said " I ' m a ve ry o pti m ist ic MacKenzie said she hopes student do not Jlltcrprct hying away from conflict. Hite program from their networks. to parallel her own philosophy person.'· she said. "Each day I the e actions as a power tri p or an attempt to ~pnil their Because limited bandwidth is being eaten away by is not reserved when it comes to and conviction. look to be the best person l can fun. the Napsterites, creating a burden for anyone using the what s he believes in and what "Marlin Luther King said, ·If be. The best Christian I can be:· '·We try hard not to give that kind of image." -,he network for any reason, MacKenzie said the uni versity he stands fo r. yo u · re goi ng to be a said, "but someti me · we have to let the students J..now will likely take steps this semester to cut down on the " J don ' t like conflict." s he treets weeper, then be the best -br Adrian Bacolo they're liable for their actions:· sharing of unnecessary files. A4 . THE REVIEW. February 15, 2000 Student house condemned after explosion

BY JE I LEMOS occasiona l proble m s wi th the Piera ngclo. who was in the house "Everyone came outside to watch ... Cit\ Nt!hS Editor basement heater emilling an odor. during the explosion. said she does not Galante said she had no knowledge Six u niversity s tudents a rc Galante said, but noth ing as bad a the know when or if the room mates wi ll of the event until she call ed home to temporarily homeless after their home incident on Saturday. be permitted to return to their home. speak with one of her roommates. at 17 C h oate St. wa cond e mned She said a representative of Hillside "I have n o idea how long we· re "[ ca ll ed m y ho us e and the fire Saturday due to a minor explosion in Oil. the company that r outi n e l y going to be o ut of o ur ho use ,'' s he mars h al an s wered the pho ne." s he the ba ement. Newark Po li ce said. serviced the m. told the girls a few aid. said. " I tho ught it was a guy friend Cpl. M a rk F a rra ll said police month earlier the heater nreded to be Pi erangelo said he was urprised playing a jo ke." assi ted the fire departme nt in replaced. by the force of the explosion. which Gal ante s aid s he e s timates the res ponding to a call placed hy the Galante said s he is c urrently he heard from a room on the second inc ident took pl ace between 4 and 5 wo men after the explosion. s taying with friends while her other no or. p.m. on Saturday. While re idc nts o f the ho use said roommates stay at a hotel. "It bl ew eve rything off my Picrangelo said everything in the they believe an o ld o il heater in the Senior Jackie Pierangelo. another roommate's wall." she said. house now smells like oil. ba cmcnt caused the explosio n , occupant o f the house, said she and Pierangelo said she was too stunned " The s m e ll i impressed into ewark Fire Marsha l Ken Farrall was the four other women are sharing an by the event to be overly afraid. everyth ing we own," she said. "The unavailable fo r comme nt o n the Embassy Suites room paid for b y "I don't know what I thought,'' she c loth es, the beds. the furniture - o fficial report. Rodriguez until Wednesday. said. " I had no idea what was everything." Senio r Nadine Gala nte. a resident Then. h e said, they w ill have to happening ... Even belongings removed from the who was not in the house at the time make a deci s ion as t o whether to After the explosion. the roommate house before the explosio n have an of the explo io n. a id s he and her extend their tay at the hotel. r a n o utside and called the police, odor, Galante said. roommates noticed a gaseous odor on Galante said c urre nt conditions at Pierangelo sai d. Fire t rucks, " Anything that was in that house Saturday. the house make returning impossible ambulances and po lice car smells, even the things I took with me '·It smelled so strong I could barely at the mo ment. res ponded, a nd Choate Street was before [the heater] exploded."' she breathe." he a id. ··we were dizzy. " We can' t go back in right now.·· closed off, she said. said. We had all the windows open. and we she said. ··r imagine it can't be safe to " Standing outside, you could see Seniors Rac h e l Skeen. Joa nn a smelled the vents and knew it was breathe in those fumes for hours. since all the windows were open, and Fichera, Livia Brocato and Laura coming thro ugh them." "It was uncomfortable to be in the black smoke was pouring out of every Felty were the other occupants of the THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie The r oom m a tes previo u s ly had house before the explo ion." window in the house," s he said. house. This house on Choate Street was condemned. Judge's comments to be reviewed

BY JOHN YOCCA he signed an order sealing the transcri pt of to the party we were trying to protect." Lee Natimrai!Stal( News Editor Dec. 17. said. Former Superior Court J udge William Lee said, he did not remember doing so However, he said, because of the seal, he is Swain Lee has come under fire after making until h e checked the Delaware Supreme no t permitted to discuss anything that was comments last month concerning sealed Court's docket on Thursday, finding that the di cussed in the meeting. info rmation from the Thomas J. Capano records were, in fact, sealed. "On the other hand, what I did was wrong,'' murder triaL " Even th ough [ was s ure it was never he said. On Jan. 27, Lee spoke to the Wilmington sealed," Lee said. "[ am satisfied now that we This di closure of ealed infonnation should Rotary Club, which asked him to talk about the did seal it and my comments on it were not affect Capano's chance for an appeal, he Capano trial over which he was the presiding inappropriate and wrong even though they said. judge. were unintentional.'' L ee said he s:10uld have used better In his speech. Lee disclosed information Delaware Chief Justice E. Norman Veasey judgement and know which orders he signed. that wa revealed in a private session between has ordered an ethics review of Lee's He said it is unusual for a judge to violate himself and-Capano's four defense attorneys. comments. Mary Johnson of the disciplinary hi s own ruling. The closed meeting was held Dec. 17, 1998, counsel will investigate the case. Lee. who announced a few months ago that w hen Capano was testifying. Lee said the Johnson said she could not comment on the he was running for governor on the Republican defense team told him Capano was going to status of her evaluation, but she did say the ticket, said he is uncertain about how thi offer false testimony. matter wi ll be resolved quickly. problem will affect his chances. The wealthy attorney was convicted of first­ "We' re taking a look at the conduct.'" she "When [ make a mistake,'' Lee aid, "I'm degree murder and sentenced to death last year said. "We' re in contact with the court . I've going to stand up and admit it, and that's what for the murder of his mistress, Anne Marie been in contact with Mr. Lee. We' re evaluating I've done here.'' Fahey. all of the facts." Lee said it would not surpri e him if another Capano 'testified it was Deborah Macintyre, Lee said the reason he ordered the seal was candidate accuses him of irresponsibility. He another of his mistresses, who fired the fatal not to protect the fact that Capano was going to said thi could be a factor to consider in shot. lie on the stand. deciding if he is qualified to be governor. Lee said Capano was going to use one of his "He's a convicted murderer," he said. "We Despite the situation he has gotten himself daug hters as an a li bi to help implicate were not trying to protect him from the charge into, Lee said he has remained optimistic Macintyre. of perjury," he said. because of the way the system works. The issue at hand is whether Lee should He said he ordered the seal to protect the "Every individual person makes up their THE REVIEW/ File Photo . William Swain Lee, the former judge who sat on the bench for the have revealed 'the s hocking information identity of a certain person discussed during minds what's important and what's not because the documents of that meeting might the meeting, information he did not reveal at important,'' Lee said. "I will hope they will see murder trial of Thomas J. Capano, is facing criticism for commenting be sealed. the Rotary Club gathering. it as a strong character when you' re willing to on sealed information from the case. Lee said six months after the closed session "There has not been any substantial injury admit you' re wrong."

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BY MICHAEL LOUIE oun ce bo tt le and the occasional vomit frozen concern is to help educate students about their Phvtogrul'h.' Editor in sidewalk crac k arc not exactl y what the problems, he al o mu st make assessments and helmets for skaters Je se Coleman sat at a dark- tained desk. uni versit y's upport group is looking for. recommendations for treatment: But studen ts The group receives fund from th e Robert s hou ld not con f use the group with actual the offi ce air filled with the a mbiance of BY JEN LEMOS me ll ow jazz note . Four chair in a ci rcul ar Wood Johnson Foundat ion to help spread its clinical treatment. Cll\ .V(·hs l:..tbtor "The university doesn' t have the faci lities pattern toad with high backs and cu hy cats message. For years. university icc skating coach Ron Ludington has advocated the in front of hi desk. empty. Since the group fall s under the umbrella of for treatment." he said. "And even if they di d, the person may not use of helmets during kating practice. not only for hi team . but on the Coleman's voice was eager. in viting as a the uni versity's Cente r fo r Stude nt national level as well. substance-abuse co un selor' s ho ul d be. but Development and Coun. eling . funds from the necessarily listen and follow my suggestions." While nothing fi a~ come of his proposal yet. Ludington has continued to fo unda tion are d i pe rsed fo r the John Bis hop. assistan t vice president for there was no one there to li sten . lobby the U.S . Figure Skating As ociation and the Intcm';tional Skating Union "La t year we had a good turnout, but thi s aforementi oned fl yers and other educational Student Life, sai d it is not a secret that people have difficulty ad mitt ing they have a problem. to make_helmet use m_andatO I)' for pairs skaters during practice cssi on s~ year we haven' t been quite a successful , .. tools, he said. ·~" '111e m1petus for h1s proposal, he said, is a hi tory of eeing figure katers said Coleman of the uni versity-sponsored RWJ supplies fun d fo r the uni versit y to "Individuals who abuse various substances sustam IllJUne that could have been prevented by protective headgear. look at the a lcohol and d rug pro bl ems on have a tremendous capacity to deny that there support group for drug and alcohol abuse. "Over the years. there have been numerous accidents. and _orne were quite are problems,'· he said . The group, which meets in the Lau rel Hall campus, Coleman said. - serious:· he said. "That has always bothered me:· Conference room every Thursday afte rn oon, ''The fo undat ion prov ides money to do 'They often adamant ly refuse lO seek help. Ludington said skater such as Paul Binncbosc. who wa~ injured in a fall interventions - and put programs into place in spite of whatever evidence th ere is that wa started because the Center fo r Student dunng practice on Sept. 19, would benefit from the added protection of a - to help bett e r educate students as to the contradicts that denial.'' Development and Co unseling fe lt a need to helmet. provide an outlet for student who de nied or dangers associated with these behaviors;" he Bis ho p also said that although the attendance rate at present is low. he believes ..I om tell you this much.'' he said ...Paul Binnebo c wishes he had wom did no t recognize their s ubs ta nce a b use said. one. If he had , he wouldn't have had such a bad inj ury.'' Coleman sai d he th inks one o.f the reasons th e group should stil l be open for al l stude nts . problems, Coleman said. Senior Ursula Walser. the vice president of the Colle!riatc Fio ure Skatincr Flyers with phra es like "Can' t get through for the low turnout this year is that alt hough 'The design of the gro up allows students to have easy access to it with a minimum of on­ Club, said her fam iliarity with Paul Binnebosc's accident"'has made her mor~ a day without a buzz? Friends worri ed you get the group advoc ates counseling. the stigma of inclined toward helmet for pairs katers. treatment remains. going comm itment to cont in ue.'· he said. hi gh too often?'' were posted around campus ·'Just to see someone go throug h that is horrible.'' she said ...1 would bulletin boards, but students did not seem to "Drinking and drug use affect the pleasure Coleman said neither he nor the s upport gro up is anti-a lcohol. The intention of the de fi nitely agree to helmet use. especially when they're tryincr thihg they've be paying any attention. principle in life, and people will usuall y resist never done before... "' ~ A sho rt dri ve do wn Wi lbur Stree t and anything that alters the things they enjoy." he group remains to create awareness and help the student understand his or her environment. Freshman Je sica Seitchik, who quit the skat ing club two months ago. said Cleveland Avenue shows the damage of an said . she can see the benefi ts of a protective helmet. "People fo r the mo 1 part are resistant to " We d on ' t t hin k we can stop s t udent intoxicated college weekend. bringing back She teache kating to children. she aid. and her tudent wear a helmet treatment. Usuall y they are more incl ined to drinking," he said. memories of the days when the un iversity was until they. their parents and she feel confident in their abilities. ta lk about prob lems in a non-threatening "But we may as well give them a much a voted one of the best party schools in the "It' really easy to hit your head." he said. T ve seen kid do it, and the we can to make them aware of how lO do it country by Plflyboy Magazine. environment with peers.'· helmet was what aved them.'' safely." More cru shed Budwe iser cans, broken 40- Colema n said that a lthough h is mai n Ludington said he does not force his skaters to wear helmets. and they do not volunteer. He said most skaters, e pecially girls. rcfu e to wear headgear because of complications with hair or costume. "It is a sport of aesthetics, and it's not going to be to their delight to wear helmets: · he said. - Freshman figu re kater Stacey Lynch, who trains at lcework in Ashton, Pa._ said while she understand the propo al, it still may prove a problem for katers. "Personally, I think it would be very uncomfortable to wear a he lmet while figure skati ng,'· she said. "But 1 can understand the need for it, especially with pairs skaters." Lynch said balance as well as aesthetic might play a part in skaters' rel uctance to don headgear. "It would distort [balance] a little depending on the helmet,'' she aid. "It would be more weight on the top of your body. Things like spins would be a lot different." Another drawback. Lynch said. would be the tran ition from wearing a helmet in practice sessions to karing without one during haws. "So much of ice skating is based on practice and repetition," he aid. "For example, I thin!< it's weird when you wear your gloves during practice_ then you go to a test session and you don't wear them. It's the same thing."

& Despite the problems skaters may have with wearing headgear, Ludington said, a well-designed helmet would prove beneficial. He said there has currently been no research put into making a helmet aft~fr this, the corporate An accident left Kenny Denton paralyzed • specifically designed for figure skaters. below the waist. A~er intense therapy. Easter The next step in his proposal, he said, is to wait for a decision by the + ladder will be. a piece of· Seols turned Kenny's glimmer of hope into a USFSA as to whether protective headgear is a nece sary additi on for skaters bright new coree' One in ~ve Ame ricans has a during practice sessions. disa bility. and Easter Seals is there with expert "If they insist on it," he said, ·'it will take place ... help, hope and humanity. To learn more, ca ll [cake]. Easter Seals or vi sit www.eosler-seals.org .•

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BY KYLEBELZ Sophomore Jason Melnyk said his BY JASON LEMBERG Crime Reporting, which was Nen., Fecuurr: ,· Ecliror point account hits b.ankruptcy after Staff Reporter implemented Jan . I, is to aid It i a recurring scenario taking only one month, a fact he attributes In an effort to crack down o n pol ice com manders in locating place in campus eateries fo r hours to hi lack of inclination to eat at a crime, Gov. Thomas R. Carper has certain " ho t spo ts'' where crime each weekday afternoon. dining hall. introduced the fir t-ever statewide occurs, Farina said. During the lunch ru sh in the "It' s because I can go to the dining crime-trac ki ng sy tem. cal led B y mapping crime trends, Trabant University Center. UD I hall, or I can go to the Scrounge for Real-Time Crime Reporting . commanders can · then send cards swipe through the regi ter in an real food," he said. "But there, they . Anthony Farina, Carper's pre s officers to these areas and prevent almo t rhythmic succession. The charge several dollars for a burger, ecretary. said Real-Time Crime potential crimes from taking place, cashier's question, '·Points or Flex:· while at McDonalds it's 50 cents." Repo rti ng is a Web-based cri me­ he said. is repeated and answered as. the line Others said they believe the secret t racking system that provides Sgt. David Martin of the moves fo rward. until a no n­ to maximizing point potential is to police wit h t he latest crime Newark Po lice Department sai d conformist. in this case au er of learn the best way to get others to THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie information. city officials have access to the cash. di rupts the pattern . share their points, or, as sophomore Some students go through an entire semster's worth of points in A fte r a crime occurs, data is source, but d ue to difficulty Almost all of the tables are fill ed. Joan Werdann suggests, those with ~few weeks, while others save their supply until the end. e ntered into a computer, he said. i nvolv ing data e ntry into the and at times, patrons are forced to few points s hould seek Within hour , every police officer system, they have yet to put it into wait fo r those entering the final reinforcements. which would allocate the amounts of money for a rainy day, Juzefecyk in the state can have access LO the use. dining tage to evacuate their scats "You spend the m ," s he said, points a student could s pend per aid it is better to make these information. "We hope to be on-board as before the patient waiters move in. · "T hen you ask mommy and daddy week or per month. But Juzefecyk e xorbitant purchases early in the Previously, e verything was soon as possible." Martin said. "I said no s uch plan has e ver been semester, in spite o f the financial do ne by paperwork, he aid, and would think by the end of the year implemented or seriously entertained security saving them appears to providing the same statistics could at the latest. Our p lan is to "It's your money, it's your meal as an Improvement. promise. take months. certainly be a part of the ·system as But the largest purchases pass by Based on hi s experience at his "It' s very simple to use." Farina quickly as possible.·· plan." his counter near the end of semesters. East Campus job, he said he believes said. " With a few c licks of t he Although New York City, "Every once in a while you get saving points can end up ripping off mouse. every police officer in the Chicago and Phi ladelphia are state can have access. If you can - sophomore Jason Melnyk someone dropping $60 wo rth at the cauti ous spenders, because of the currently us ing the system, Farina once, usually someone at the end of inventory practices the university use a PC, you can use the system." said, Delaware is the fi rst to use it the year with a large balance·· he point marts conducts. Kimberly Chandler. statewide. said, an act that causes inventory Near the end of the semester. he spoke wom an for the Delaware "[I t is] a lot easier for us then Student reacquainting themselves for more." problems. said, the campu marts arc trying to Sta.te Department of Public Safety. fo r the other states because we are with friend and classmates in thi A t wo-year e m ployee of the "You know they don't really want clean out their stock in preparation aid Real-Time Crime Repo rti ng much smaller," Marti n said. "We early period of academic innocence Harrington Mart venue said points a lot of it. They' re just spending fo r the lack of students in the wil l be a n asse t to police a lso d o a lo t o f other th ings - occurring after the first day o f indulgers are a familiar sight as he points because they feel they have s ummer. This business practice departments statewide. statewide that other states couldn't classes and before next week's stands behind the register. to." leaves those with large amounts of "The system te lls the exact do." deadline to add. or dro p classes "Some definitely splurge," senior Melnyk said a mandatory budget points w ith little purchasing address and back£round " In Delaware we have a Ion!! without penalty - may not be aware Brian Juzefecyk, a cashier, said. ''I'm would never work, as he considers it possibilities. information on where t h~ crime tradition of working together i~ of the rapidity of their point sure many run out sooner than they an insult. "At the end of the semester you occurred," she said, " and it al o d ifferent jurisdictions," Farina purchases. · might expect to, but the people I see "It ' s your money, it's your meal feel kind of bad," he said. "There's provides all the intricate details said. "The start of [Reai-Time Some, in fact, may spend them so on that track don' t seem too worried" plan," he said. people trying to unload lots of points, that would be in a normal police Crime Reponing ] is a pri me q ·Jickly that th ere is little hope of S ome might believe that this Perhaps defying the logic of those but we're trying to c lean out our report." example of how we work together po c sing a s ubs tantial point apparent lack of responsible spending that abide by the adage to save one' s stock." The purpose of R eal-Time to get things done." account by Spring Break. calls for a budgeting procedure,

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No porcupines, living, dead or otherwise, were harmed in the creation of this advertisement. February 15 , 2000 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Series highlights Jewish studies BY ANDREA BENVENUTO topics," she said, "including women 's issues within migration of the Jew from Palestine to ot her areas of StaB Repmu,. Judaism, Jewish history, the Holocaust, sociology and the world. "Wh y don' t Jewish men and women like each anything that is an academic topic and has to do with He said students should come away from the erie other? Judaic studies." with a deeper appreciation of the multifaceted nature ''Are today· Germ an re ponsible for the Elisa Diller. professor in the College of Human of Jewish studies. Holocau t?" Re ources, Education and Public Policy, will be "''m just going to cover one area in my lecture, .. These are some que tions that will be ex plored by giving a lecture titled "The Search for the Sacred: Miller said. "but th rough all the other speaker , the Jewi h Studie Program's experimental new Women's Journeys Towards Holiness and Wholene students should gain a real under tanding of all the cour e, JWST 367, which will feature a series of Within Judaism." She said it wou ld be an overview of different aspects of Jewish studie ·:· different speakers. how Jewish women have developed their spiri tuality Diller said the cour e could be beneficial to Course coordinator Gillian Steinberg. a teaching over the past 25 years. students of all backgrounds. a istant in the Engli h department. said Jewish ·'An increasing number of women now consider "The seri es wi ll enable Jewish tudents to be able Studie Director Vivian Klaff came up with the idea themselves Orthodox Jews," Di ller said, "and many to learn more about their own religion,"' he said, ·'and for the course. are studying to become or are cantors and rabbis." for tho e who aren't Jewi h, this is a great opportunity to increase awareness of Judaism on campus." Steinberg said Klaff wanted to try a speaker eries Mark Miller, professor of political science and THE REVIEW/ File Photo imilar to the already exi ting women' s studies lecture international relations, will be speaking on "Jew in The lectures are open to the public. Steinberg said. A blue heron like this one was found dead in a Newark parking lot. series and multicultural course . the History of Global Migration." and there has been a lot of outside intere t in the clas , She said the speakers. mostly from the university Miller said his talk wi ll focus on the importance of even though only I I tudents are currently enrolled. and surrounding areas. were chosen through the effort the hi story of Jews as a cgrnerstone of a new The only requirements for the class are attendance of the entire Jewi h Studies department. interdisciplinary field ca ll ed diaspora studies. Th is and two exams, but the real point of the class is for the 'The peaker are lecturing on a wide variety of field studies the migration of cultures, including the learning experience, she said. Blue heron found Security of Web sites is questioned dead in parking lot continued from A I words against thousands of accounts are usually exposed before any serious anything more than limited expertise. per hour." disturbance has occurred. Anyone with a degree in computer BY JEN LEMOS it, suggesting that the stick had been City Nell·s Editor o one has taken credit for the President Bill Clinton meets with "The attacks often fail, often because science could have pulled it off, he said. u ed to beat the bird.'" crime. she said, which could land the Internet executives at the White House a patch has been put in place." she said. The implementation of the known A federally protected blue heron While there is no concrete accused up to 10 years in prison and a today to discuss recent hacker attacks. "Once we discover a suspicious methods, however, has ne''er before was fo und dead in a Newark evidence of such an attack, Farrall $25,000 fme. She said she believed it to the White House announced Friday. account, we'll shut it down and notify been as complex as last week·s melee. parking lot on Feb. 8 in what may said. it appeared as though some be motivated more by ego than political Although the actions of the online the owner, who usuaUy has no clue of Davis said, forcing investigators to rely have been an incident of animal type of object was used to trike the dissidence, but she admitted that no one outl aws have received considerable what has happened." on hacker sloppine s in their earch for cruelty. Newark Pol ice said. bird. has any real clue as to the motivation attention, a university researcher said Uni versity computer services have suspects. Cpl. Mark Farrall said an animal Farrall said there are no leads in behind the actions. the methods being used have been weU been disrupted several times in the last "It was cutting edge in th e control officer on a routine patrol the case at this time. Both the police "If I could answer that, I'd have a known within the computer five years, she said, due to misuse of implementation," Davis said. found the dead bird with its head department and the Fish and better job," she said. programming industry for a decade. class mailing lists, which forcing the The amount of work he believe cru shed in a park ing lot on 1300 Wildlife di vision of the Department The moti ves of the hackers aside, Mackenzie said once a vulnerability systems to be temporarily went into preparations leads him and Barksdale Road. o f Natural Re ources and she said, MacKenzie believes some of is discovered, it is quickly shared in the decommissioned. Mackenzie to believe that a group of "It was partially frozen to the ice, Environmental Control are seeking the fault for an unwarranted entrance hacker world, which she believes to "The most recent occurred last indi victuals orchestrated last week's indicating that it had been there for information, he aid. falls on the legitimate user of the contain a sense of camaraderie. spring," she said, referring to a un expected online hiatus using a day or so." Farrall said. If some one wa to blame for account. Many times, she said, people "They're using a long-known moneymaking scheme sent to entire computers at various locations. The bird 's remains were turned killing the heron, Farrall said, choose passwords that are too vulnerability found in UNIX by classes by a single address. 'The server "They must have broken into over to Tri-State Bird Rescue for charges would be brought against predictable. hackers," she said, referring to a started getting clogged by the backlash hundreds of accounts," Davis said. examination. the offender. "Hackers break in using someone's weakness in the university server. of students saying 'Stop sending me ll1e only victims were the targeted T ri-State Vete rinarian Erica "If we can determine that password ," she said. "What these In fact, she said, attempts to conupt this,' while replying to the whole li st." onl ine companies businesses- and Miller said the carcass was then somebody was in volved in the people do is run a dictionary against an accounts on the university 's server She said this problem has been customers that cou ld not utilize their shipped to the Newbolton Poultry death," he said, '·we will turn the account. They' ll run a program that can happen fairly frequently - about one circumvented by doing away with a services, he said. Pathology Lab in Kennett Square, case over to Fi sh and Wildli fe to aHempt to match commonly chosen per month. But these potenti~ threats prompt that allows a student to "reply to Comparing the hackers to a strip­ Penn. , for test . pursue criminal charges." aU recipients" on a class lists. Students mall blockade, Davis said the hackers "There it will under.go a Ri ck Barritt , captain of the Fish must re-enter the class address in the to simply blocked the only entrance to co mplete necropsy. which is the and Wildlife Enforcement division, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE field to communicate with the entire some stores in the online marketplace. animal equivalent of an autopsy," sai d a first offense in killing a blue classes and the professor. "The people inside aren' t hun, the she said. heron would result in a fine of $25 Davis said the ability to cause last products aren't hurt or stolen, just kept At Newbolton, Miller sa id , to $100. Subsequent offenses would Underp~d~\e weeks di sturbance does not require out of the customer's reach," he said. examiners wi ll attempt to determine mean higher fine s, he said. whether the bird was beaten before Miller said the appearance of a or after its death. blue heron in populated areas h •esear~ll ,. www.goPITLAND. eom "I did not see the bird," Miller becoming more common. She said f-o-• said, "but what I was told was that they are especiall y attracted to RESEARCH FUNDING it did have external wo unds. ornamental ponds in backyards in l.~1udio "I was told they did find a sti ck order to eat the goldfish many APPLICATION DEADLINE l:More th at had some feathers and blood on residents place inside. Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are due FEB. 23. Awards will be announced by MAR. 15. Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. >- Eligibility~ Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. >- Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, A ccepting Applications For The Following Locations : transportation to libraries, and professional •Bethany Beach (South) •Rehobeth Beach Plaza Rt. !•Boardwalk (North & South) •Rehobeth Avenue • Dewey Beach conferences, etc. WE ARE LOOKING FOR >- Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support Servers - Counter/Cashien - Pizza MakerrDrivers - Kitdlen • Bus • Host/Hosts <:usromer Service Rep

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Toll l2 PM Fri. Til 4 P'-1 Sol. Til6 PM Sun. COMING MARCH 8: COLLEGE DANCE NIGHT rather than the "censorship, indoctrination, Woe!. """' . Alcohol Free Event- Must have a valid College ID to enter. intimidation, official group identity SL TV Schedule for February 13-20 1999 11 5 East M a in Str eet • N ewa rk, D E and group-think" found on many campuses. •Look for special SLTV 5 year anniversary progr~ms •It's Premier Week for the Sprir.g Semester (3 0 2 ) 3 68-2000 • www.stoneballoon.com AS • THE. REVIEW • February 15, 2000 Show raises Main Street store awareness will be closing its and donates doors in March BY JEN LEMOS because he likes the cu tamer . Ctt\ Ne\\.'i Edaor Lucas said there are currently Great Impre ions. a Main Street apartments being ub-leased to to charity apparel store which creen-printed allege students above the tore. contj nued from A l logos on clothing, wil l clo e in When their lease end in May, he shock device to keep unwanted s trange rs March after 10 years of htt iness. said. it will go back to the original away"' to '·[ace and combat boots" a nd "a officials aid. owners of the building. who will slicker:· Among the mo t popular logo the continue to rent out the space. store printed on shirt and acce sorie Lucas said the current focu of GI " My vc.gina is a shelf. a round pink tender wa the univer ity emblem. Apparel is screen-printing, or laying shell. opening and closing, closing and , J o hn Lucas. operations manager images onto clothing and accessories opening. My vagina is a flower, an eccentric for retail store of GI Apparel , said like t-shirts, sweat hirt , jackets and tulip, the center acute and deep, the scenT the Newark branch of the creen­ head wear. delicate, the petals are gentle but sturdy. " printing company Great Impressions A project in the makine, he said is would c lose in order to focus o n the development of b~t ton-do~ n Senior Heather Kirn perfo rmed this piece selling to other companies. clothing with tribal a nd gothic from the viewpoint of a woman who learned "At this point, we find it better to themes for young men in an effort to to find her clitoris and herself after attending maintain o ur busines focus into the stay more current with cloth ing a vagina workshop. ma nufacturing elements and retail trends. A a baby girl in the a ud ience cried, Kirn, e lements, due to the fac t that Lucas said the bu ines began in perched center stage o n a black stool and manufacturing has taken over:· Lucas the late ' 80 and early '90s in an using a light English accent, explained that said. - attempt to cater clothing to college in "losing.. her clitoris her character had " lost He said business is now moving communities. both the doorbell to my house and the house THE REVIEWI Christopher Bunn toward producing creen-printed Great Impressions opened on Main itself.'' Senior Kate Gamblee-Wallendjack was one of the performers of "The Vagina clothing for other companie . Street in December 1990 and moved After the performance, Kirn compared the Monologues" Sunday and Monday nights. The GI Apparel company has more to its current location at 72 E . Main than 12,000 re tail accounts w ith St. two years later. importance of having men in the audience to " lt was remarkable how many different that of having men in women's s tudies and in no way are they anti-male. branches of busine es uch as While there were once as many as .. There· a great mix of every kind of women got in to thi · in such a hort time."' clas es. JCPenney, Spencers and Walt Disney even Great Impressions outlets, he person: · she aid. '·It's so healthy:· Meyer, who de cribed the entire evening "Men would benefit from it for different stores. he said. aid, the o nly two remaining are Sophomore Laura McGinnis. one of the a s urreal. said the first performance raised reasons, but with the same,'· she aid. He said it is not without regret that located in ewark and at Princeton performer who provided much of the show's $593. the company ceases its business in University. comic relief. aid she was impressed by the "Everything has fallen together so "! call it cunt. I've reclaimed it, 'cunr. ' J Newark. Lucas said that while GI Apparel perfectly," he a id . ''Thi is a ver y really like it. 'Cunt. ' Lis ten to it. 'Cunt.' " diverse turnout. "We' re up et about closing it, and officials are looking to the future, the therapeutic forum:· " It· s ju t so cool, .. he said. "There are it's fond to our hearts." he said. ·'But Proceeds from Sunday's and Monday's company appreciates the support and Sophomore Sarah McCarron , illuminated almost a many guys a girl . The crowd was unfortunately, at this time it' not ou r patronage of the Newark and haws w ill benefit the local n o n- profi t by a single spotlight, stood on the left corner really acti ve ... focus.·· university communities. Engli sh professor C ruce Stark, whose prganization Girl Inc., and the National Y­ of the stage and slowly sounded out the word Andrea Zarge. the manager of the " We do t hank all t he college daughter wa one o f the performe rs, said it Day Fund, which provides financial s upport "cunt," everything it has come to and should Newark Great Impres ion tore. said students and the un iversity for their to organizations committed to fighting represent. was wonderful to be completely surro unded she has been working there for three s upport throu ghou t the years," he by vaginas. vio lence against wo men and improv ing the After the snow, s he said the monologues years and will be sad to see it close said . ·'We wish them the best." quality of women's lives. are relevant for people from all backgrounds " I thought it was very moving,'' he said.

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Students gamble on·a good cause i BY CAROLYN OELICCE jokes at th e crowd. Vale rie Koura . a volunteer coord inator fo r Staff Repo11a Looking up at the orange light focused on him , C hild Inc., the parent organization of M art ha' s Students gathered in the Trabant Univer it y he aid, ''What's up with this spotlight ? I fe el like Carriage Hou e. said the money Kappa Alpha Psi • Center Thursday evening to play roulette. poker. a chicken cooking in a rotisserie.·· raised would assist victims of a ll kinds of domestic J blackjack and craps and to li ten to comedian Todd As Lynn continued to entertain the participants. abuse. Lynn. raising $500 for a battered women's shelter they returned to their game . laughing at his joke M artha's Carriage House, one of 40 programs in the pr oces , aid M wanza Umur.1ba. v ice as they ro lled nakc eyes or called, ··Hit me '" within Child Inc., provides a safe place to live, job \ president of Kappa Alpha Psi. J unior Mike Puchtler, who said he came to o ppo rtunities and the rapy fo r abused women, \ P a rtic ipants d id no t w in any mon ey fro m uppon a fe ll ow resident assistant who is in Kappa Kouras said. ~ gambling - although they paid a $5 entrance fee Alpha Psi, was the fi rst student to attend and did "The theme o f the helter is to empower women and bought tickets for each game - but a cash not leave a mi nute before the fu nction ended. to take their lives back,'' she said. prize was awarded to one student with a lu cky "I am too young to legally gamble," he said, " o The charity event was part of Kappa Alpha • - - ticket. I figured I would come here. have fun, and the P i's annual week of intensive programming. The The evening stan ed quietly with only a hand fu l money goes to charit y." week included a welcome-back social , a sexual­ of people, but the gambling table soon became So p ho more Quinto n M oore said he j ust as ault seminar. a dinn er in tribute to black women crowded with smiling and laughing students. happened to be at the right place at the right time. on campus and a wor hip service. Lynn. a comedian for Black Entertainme nt ''I was cutti ng th roug h Trabant and looked in Umu mba said Thursday was the first casino Television, stood at a crap table a the e ve nt and saw gambling tables,'' he said. ''I was invited function the fratern ity has hosted. began, gambling with a dozen students. in - it was for a good cause. o why not?" '·T hi s is the fi rst time for this pan icular event,'' Lynn j o ked that at lea t the money he was As he was winning $80 worth of chip at the he sa id, " but I thin k tha t we s ho u ld make it THE REVIEW/Lurleen Black losing was going toward a good cause. blackjack table, Moore said he had a great time. annual." Talk-show host and commentator Tavis Smiley spoke to students '·Kappa Alpha Psi treated me well since I have "Tt is a good way to raise money and it brings Freshman Kell i Bloch. who left with the $100 Friday night as part of Kappa Week 2000. The event was sold out. been here," he said, "but I'm losing a lot of money people together," he said. "I see lots of smi les." cash prize. said the event was a fun way to rai se playing these games.'' A s th e e ve ni ng came to an end , Umumba money for a good cause. In the middle of the event. Lynn left the table stepped onstage to thank the evening' s high rollers " It' s good that the money goes to charity." she and took the stage. The participants looked up and to announce the amount o f money raised for said , ·'and more people should come and have a BET host urges fro m their dice, cards and chips as Lynn tossed Manha' s Carri age House. good time.'' • • I - 800 pack Trabant entrepreneurship continued from A I the person in front o f him." S m iley urged the a ud ie nce to A wards, uggested the second way stri ve fo r exce ll ence to continue blacks parallel the prod igal son is making history. for Valentine's th a t t hey h ave s pent too mu c h "We a re o n ly here b ecau e po liticall y, socially. emot iona lly so mebody d id o met h i ng and econom ically. yesterday." he said. " I f we don't He said. " We spend money on d o so met hing to day . we won ' t Day dance party stuff that we don ' t need to impre s h a ve an ything to c e lebr ate fo lk we don't like." to morrow. BY JENNIFER LA VINIO surrounding communities. Smiley said entrepreneur hi p is Sophomo re K a lila H ines . co- Staff Reporter Darne li -Bowe, a sopho mo re at t he key t o bl acks ' eco no m ic c hai r wo m an o f the e vent M o re than 800 people packed Delaware Technical C o mmunity independence. ponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi the Trabant University Center Co llege , said he was o ne of the "W here is it wrinen yo u have to fratern it y and the Cult ural Multipurpose rooms Saturday night many attendees who heard abo ut wo rk f o r omeb od y e l se ?" he Prog ra m ming Adv isory B oard , for Kappa Alpha Psi 's Valentine' s the party from an outside source. asked. s a id the a u dience had th e Day dance party. " I ' ve never been t o a co !lege S m i ley said coll ege stude nts advantage of attending the lecture The party was the final e vent party - it's nice ," Bowe said. " I e speciall y need to t hi nk abo u t instead of watching the talk how. during the annual Kappa W eek, a c ame to hav e fun and e njoy being entrepreneurs. " On the show he usually deals week of programs run b y the myself:" " We need to change the mind et with guest : · he said. "[Friday] he fraternity. Another non-univers ity student THE REV IEW/Christopher Bunn o f s tud e nts." he said. ·'St udents was candid and open." People began to tric kle in who went to the party was Lauren Kappa Alpha Psi's Valentine's Day dance drew hundreds of sho uld co me to college thin king S e n io r T yr ra n C o l e m an. around 10 p.m., and by 12:30, the Scales , a Glasgow Hi gh S c hool students to the Trabant University Center Saturday night. a bout h ow th ey can use their parl iame n tarian of bo th Kappa alcohol-free dance was sold o ut. senior who said she came to see DJ degrees. to go into b us iness for A lp ha P s i and the CPA B . said said. " You want to make sure that Women in knee-high b oot s and Monte. Scales said she had heard he said. themse lves instead of how they Smi ley' s to pic wa be neficial to W a lte rs a nd M ar c hma n b o th you enrich them intellectually and cowboy hats mingled with others in him the night before at a dance at can use their degrees to get a good students. said the party was a rare event for make sure they are having a good sparkli ng micro-miniskirts a nd her high school. j ob working for someo ne ·else.'' " [H e le t m e know] t hat as the fraternity since it focuses more time, too." s tuden·t s in jeans . P arty-go ers In addit ion to the pa rty's Smiley ' s las t paralle l to t he Afric a n Ame r icans we need to on co mmunity work than socia l Afte r expenses, t he fr aternity bounced to the throbbing lyrics of atmosphere, partygoers also said para ble o f the p rodigal son was hel p each oth e r i n any way made $ 1,784 from entrance fees , artists like the Notorious B.I.G. and they appreciated how safe they felt. functi o ns. that b lack people have tayed in po sible in order to partici pate and W a lters said Kappa A lpha P si which will be used to fund future Juvenile. Sophomo re Andre W a lte r s , a their current position for too long. graduate." he sard. projects, Marchman said. The party drew attendees fro m me mber of the fr aternity, s aid it wanted to end Kappa Week, whi ch He aid some black people have D e la wa re resident Aric a K app a A lp ha P si p re sident o ff c ampus and outside Ne wark. was a good alternative to the usual us ua ll y inco rpo rates Va lenti ne' s gotten com fo rtab le in ociety to Coleman. a regular watcher of the Day. with something informal and Kendall Wilso n s aid , ''I'm ver y Fra ternity member S y lvester weekend plans because it provided the poi nt where they want to reject I I p .m. t a lk s h ow. s a id s he happy w ith the turno ut. T his wi ll Marc hman, a s e nior, s aid he a safe environment. fun. their heri tage. enjoyed Smi ley· peech because "You want to do thi ngs that can re a ll y help us out wit h our attributes this to Kappa Alpha Psi's " You can come here and kno w I n stea d of rej e cting th e i r the audience could feel his love for programs this year." volunteer work in Newark and the you are not going to get shot at." enrich peo ple in every facet," he history, Smiley said, Black History the community. Month , s hou ld re m i na A fric a n '·[The s peech] wasn ' t u gar­ A m e ri cans o f the g reat ne t hat coated," he said . " He let me know runs thro ug h their veins. that a lot of woi.k needs to be done Sm iley to ld the crowd that for · · ~in [the black] community."' the first time in America' history, W ith his own te levision sho w b lac k people w ho d id n o t li v e on BET and as a commentator o n t hro u gh a n e ra of truggle are t he nat ionally- yndic ated rad io com ing into leadership. s ho w "Tom Joyner i n th e "[Cur r e nt d ay Afric a n M o r n ing ... S m i ley a id he is Americal)S] are the hope of what enjoying his success. w as f o ught f o r,'' he said. " I fee l best when I t hink I'm "Remem be~r, he who starts behind empowering peop le," he aid. " I in the game of life will forever be li ke to k no w that people feel behind unless- he runs faster than motivated after hearing me peak.''

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continued from A I Philadelphia, because they are restrict everybody for one decision cooperative with campu s that [the shooting officer] made ." award for improvements Smith said most gun-related security, which patrols in cars, Smith said it is impo rtant for incidences on campus do not on bicycle and on fo ot. university police departments to BY AMANDA JO ES She said she was unaware that an award existed involve students. He said many Stujf Reporter ''The neighborhood has had be armed so they can do a ll the for improving her house. Tucson residents do not e.ven no visible e ffect on this issue," things expected of any police During World War II, when the government was She said she wa only interested in the repairs. realize they are on a university he said. department. building thl! George Read Village Development to " The s iding was in bad s hape, as were the campus. Temple psychology professor "Either your security is just an house factory workers. few people would probably windows,'· she said. "The yard needed a lot of work " With o ut walls. it ' s no t a Irwin Hyman said he has been extension of an educational have ever guessed that more than 60 years later, one also, so I got to work right away." military installation,'· he said. teaching at Temple for 35 years facility o r you arc considered a of the homes would receive an award from the City Yoder said that in three years she replaced the Smith said there are very few and he feels safe there. police department and serve your of Newark. s iding, windows, shutters, and re-landscaped the cri mes o n campus invo lving However, he said, he did feel community as a police Janet Yoder, who has li ved in the development for entire yard, ensuring that the house stood out in the guns, but there had been "a few there is a link between a department,'' he said. three year , received the " A Better Newark A ward" neighborhood. sui c ides . o ne invo l ving a university' s location and the Lt. Don Smith, University of from the cit y's Conservation Advi ory Commi ssion. Yoder said Ronnie Bramble, preside nt of the student. potential for violence to occur. Maryland Police public The award is given to ho meowne rs who have Newark Civic Associati on, nominated her home. "Our biggest crime on "What happens in the information officer, said his police improved the o utward appearance of her duplex However, it is not necessary to be nominated campu is theft." he said. "It's community is going to spill over force has been able to carry home and property . by a member of the association. those very serio us crimes that into the institution," he said. weapons si nee at least 1977. A press release i sued by the c ity stated that the After the review committee receives a nomination, happen infrequently that catch On many university "Since we experience the same award was established 15 years ago in an effort to Art O' Neill , one of the nine members who choose the headlines:· campuses, the university police types of crimes here that we see reward h o m eowne rs who too k a n interest in the recipient of the award, takes pictures of the However, location in a city are armed so they can protect anywhere else around this area," improving th e appearances of their properties. property for the committee to view. may not be the only factor that themselves and others. he said, "it is necessary." The certificate, which is signed by Newark Mayor The members of the committee, who are contributes to gun activity o n a Sometimes, this can backfire. University of Delaware Police Harold F. Godwin. includes an -by-10-inch picture appointed by the mayor, then decide which property university campus. University of Arizona Capt. James Flatley said the of the propert y and a proclamation that names the will receive the award. George Ingram, associate vice Associate Dean of Students uni versity police are not armed. owner as the recipient of the award. A picture of Yoder's house will be displayed in president for universi ty relations Alexis Hernandez said there was "It's always good to have every Originally. the award was iss ue d monthly , the lobby of City Hall. at Temple University in an incident in 1990 during tool available for you r officials said, but recently it has been given out Yoder's home now has tan siding, green shutters, Philadelphia said only two which a university policeman profession," he said, "but we know quarterly. a brass mailbox and light fixture. arrests have been m ade on was shot and killed. we work under the conditions that In addition to remodeling the outside appearance In the spring, the rhododendron bushes that Temple· s campus for possession According to Hernandez, the university has set." of a house, homeowners can also receive the '!lward Yoder planted on each side of the small front porch of a firearm over the past three there was an off-campus party at University police are not for making improvements resulting in soil, water or will explode with flowers. school years. a fraternity-owned property. permitted to carry firearms, a rule energy conservation gains. The finishing touch to the renovations is a small Temple Dean of Students Jim When an uninvited guest arrived set by President David P. Roselle. Yoder li ved in Pennsyl vania for 30 years before sign on the front walkway that reads " Grandma's Fitzsimmons said those three at the party, he pulled out a gun she bought her home on Delaware Circle. House." incidences were arrests made on and s hot in the air. One campus streets but not involving policeman fired at the gun­ students. wielding guest while a second Fitzsimmons said he believes policeman tried to tackle the his university' s procedure with guest. The bullet the first incoming freshmen emphasizes policeman fired hit the second the importance of Temple's gun policeman. policy. "The bullet went through the ... We have the students sign a slots on his vest, and it killed form as they c heck in at him," Hernandez said. orientation, acknowledging that But Smith said that while he they have r ead the university thinks the incident was tragic, policy which bans guns but also he still sees the a.rming of the states they will be s us pended university p olice force as immediately - pending a necessary. hearing- if they are found with "The tactics used were in a gun." question, and there were some Fitzsimmons said he thinks communication problems students feel safe, despite between the two officers," he Temple' s location in the city of sai'd . "We're not going to

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W~ N6V£1? 6~! ANY ALL-OCATEP FUN~ Not a total 'concensus' FRt»t THE If someone offered you mil­ systems, roadways and bridges li ons of dol lars to take a few and police and fire departments. Gcift"RNt1tJI(I ~~ minutes and fill o ut a survey To not get in volved causes the conta ining basic ques ti o ns, state to miss out on huge oppor­ you' d be crazy to tos it in the tunities, but it 's not a huge chore trash. right? to fill out the surve y. When many Delaware resi­ The forms come to your dent s failed to fi II out the census doorstep via mail or census rep­ survey in 1990. resentative and the po pu latio n it only takes a of Delaware was small amount of unde rest i mated Review This: time to fill them by 12,2 17 resi­ out. dents. Because Taking 10 minutes This survey o f this , to fill out the serves as proof Delaware that indi vidual s received $44 census survey now do reall y make a million per year difference, since less in fede ra l could provide much it is the individ­ funds - a sub­ ual ci tizens that stantial amount needed funds for compose the of dough. to ay the next 10 years. state. the least. Unless you Since the cen- get actively sus is onl y taken every I 0 years, involved, you ha ve no right to residents have to take action now complai n about not having gov­ to avoid missing out on fund s for ernment support. the next decade. If you receive a copy of the By ignoring the s urvey, you survey for the 2000 Census, do are not only depriving yourself the right thing and complete the of bene fits , but robbing the form . It's no big deal -just fill entire state. it out and se nd it in. The information from the cen­ Taking 10 minutes to fill out sus is used by state and local the form before April I could governments to plan school con­ provide much needed fund s for structions, public transportation the next I 0 years. Girl Power in play Many helped battered women Even if one person comes from this past Valentine's Day by merely the play inspired and enlightened, sitting back and watching a play. the effort is a success. Students at the universit y are Even if a person attends and taking part in a national movement doesn 't take anything from the pro- designed to attract attenti on to th.e gram, the admission charge still problem o f domesti c abuse by goes to various charities. sponsoring 'The Vagina Mono- The play and the moti vation Letters to the Editor logues." behind it can't damage the public. Those students involved in the The worst that could happen is th at rather do someth ing else during the ton's Laws to design an airplane And if this is so outrageous, why Reader schools engine, do we? didn ' t our "Fond li ng Father·· Bill production of the ,...------, you go and don't summer. editor about the What I really don 't understand is Then Denis offers an alternat ive Clinton im mediately remove the play s hould be Revi·ew Thi·s·. like the pl ay. in com mend ed which case education process her next point. She writes. "Many to such a strict regimen. She propos­ Confederate fl ag from Arkansas dur­ infortheir efforts Th tud money from your students need some basic informa­ es that the university could be a ing hi s numerou years a governor to alleviate this ose s ents ticket wou ld still I can understand Stephanie Denis' ti on'' such as "public speaking, basic place where students "could pursue there? ugly social disor- involved in the be contributed to concern with the apparent lack of math. grammar, writing , and com­ whatever knowledge intere ted It seem clear to me that this is a puter skills." While I agree that pub­ them." case of two-faced. leftist politicians der. od ti f "Th charity. preparati on that the uni versity is giv­ The fact that pr UC on 0 e Showin g that ing her to get ready for the 'real li c speaking and computer skills are Did I mi ss something? Was I trying to make an issue in a Republi ­ a_b.sent the day President Davi d P. can-controll ed state, knowi ng that the play fo rmat Vagina DialogueS"· you care about world.' Her arg ument, however, necessi ties for most careers, these deviates from a · others is the stands shaki ly on several flawed can be acquired without the help of Roselle marched around campus and their soulmates in the media at large standard dialogue should be . whole purpose of points. the uni versity rather easily (Toast­ decreed what each indi vi dual' s major will gleefully pi le on this symbol of '·oppre sion and hate.'· or lecture helps commended for their Valentine's Day. First, she mentions that require­ masters International and the ' ... For should be? attract an audi- While Valen- ments get in the way of what he Dummies' books come to mind). Last time I checked, not only do I gue s it's not hatred if a Demo­ ence that may not efforts to alleviate tine' s Day is really wants to learn. Aren' t require­ Now, are grammar, writing, and you get to pick y_o ur own major, you crat, li ke Clinton. ru ns the show in a have ordinarily this ugly often associated ments what prepare you for the basic math skills also greatly needed also get to pi ck several classes. Confederate fl ag-embracing tate. been interested in wi th warm cozy major of your choice? Wouldn't they by university students? Correct me if called "electives," where you can As u ual with the political left, it's the subject. social disorder. feelings of self- therefore prepare you fo r what you I'm wrong, but shouldn't you have learn about whatever suits your either their way or the highway. fo r And. while it less love, "The need to know in your future job (i.e. learned these by the time you gradu­ fa ncy. Most important o f all. no if you disagree with them you must may bring gig- Vagina Mono­ the 'real world')? If we let business ated high school ':> If not, then our one's even forcing you to be in col­ by definition be a racist. exist. gles, the vagueness of the titl e "The logues" is a reminder of the students drop their accounting class­ nation' s school systems are worse lege. homophobic. Neanderthal. ci rca Vagina Monologues" may also tougher side of relationships. es and have them replaced by , say , than I thought. If you don't like any classes, 1980-1988. draw in a completely different ele­ It's a strategic move on the part rock climbing and beginning ceram­ If "many'' students really need transfer or drop out. While I can So much for diversity of opinion, ment than those normall y involved of those putting on the play to stage ics. then they won't be as prepared help wi th proper sentence structure relate to some of Denis' attitude , I tolerance of other and being open­ in the fi ght against domestic vio­ the drama around this holiday. The for th_e jobs as students in other uni­ or adding fractions, then I thi nk our just think she needs to take another minded. lence. Even the unsuspect ing stu­ contrast of the real versus the versities. admissions office is letting grossly look at what the university has to dents attending the play due to the tluffy, fabricated greeting card feel­ I'd rather endure the drudgery of unqualified people slip by. offer. It's not nearly as bad a she Ben Thompson sexy title and not the cause may ings add a good shock value to certain courses than have no job Finally, the writer says that describes it. '96 alumnus draw some new in formation from those who go to the play, waking upon graduation (besides being a "school should be a place where you [email protected] the play. · them to the severity of the problem. professional rock climber or free­ learn what you need to survive." Per­ Oliver Delgado lance pottery arti st). sonally, I don't want to spend money Ju nior No good guitarists My que stion for Denis- why did on a 3-credit class that tells me to odel@udel. edu she go into her maj or? If she sudden­ pay my bills on time, lock my doors equals no good bands . ly realizes as an English major that, when I' m not home and avoid com­ Politicians are left I wantcu to thank Jack Ferrao for WliERE TO WRITE: say, JV'Iarine Studies classes are more mitting major felonies. exciting, then she picked the wrong Million s of other people besides flapping in the wind th e editori al he wrote in The Review The Review major. If you don' t like, or can' t myself have fended for themselves Feb. 8. 250 Perkins Student Center pass, any of the required classes you wi thout enrolli ng in such a class, and Wh ile [ do not doubt the sincerity I have no re. pect fo r the musical Newark, DE 19716 are taking, switch majors. Problem [don't thi nk changing this will great­ of your oppos ition to the Confeder­ ·'talents'' di played by band uch a solved. ly affect the student body. ate flag, I do doubt the si ncerity of Limp Bizkit. Kid Rock. etc. I'm a Fax:302-831-1396 Later in the article, Denis men ­ So what is Denis' argument? She all of the politicians who are now huge Zeppelin fan as well as many E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] tions th at stu dents need " more mentions th at the university should absolutely opposed to the fl ag being other great ani it he mentioned. internships and hands-on experi­ be a place wh ere students are "more fl own. Do not even get me started on The OpinionlEditorial pages are an open forum for public debate and ence·· to "survive in the real world.'' prepared to join the workforce." Frankly. where have they all been MTV. They hardly eve r show mu ic discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ While that may be true. that has little ~choo l is already a place where you the last 30-odd years that the flag has videos and when they do. its either. fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all to do with how the university creates learn what you need to know for been fl ying? the boy band or Bri ttany Spears. letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ its curriculum. It 's not the Universi­ your career. You pick the career, and And isn't it curious th at othe r They really tick me off. Anyway. [ ju t wanted to say t· rs and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the au!hors and ty's job to fi nd anyone an internship. the administration te ll s you what set states. most notably Arkansas. either should not be taken as representative of The Review. - Sure, it has a Career Services Center of course are best suited for your fl y the confederate fl ag or incorpo­ thank . Mo t of my friend s. although they like classic rock. like and job fairs to make the process major. rate it into their tate flag ' design easier; I' m not saying this should It's a simple process. reall y. If but are spared the righteous indigna­ the ne w stuff a welL end. I just believe it' s the student's you can' t pa s the courses, you don't ti on voiced by the AI Sharpton's, r don' t see how. job to find the internship (and experi­ meet the minimum standards. so you Bill Bradley's, etc. Could it be that ence). should right fully fail the course and South Carolina i being singled out Sean \Veils Forc ing internships upon students drop th e majo r. We don' t want because they have a legislat ure con­ Senior Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and is only going to punish those wh o'd omeone without a grasp on New- trolled by Republicans? well ssm @che.udel. edu Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The The Review- not as sturdy as an umbrella, but it'll do. ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the freek@ udel.edu university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to . - - - - the advertising department at The Review. [email protected]

Copy Desk Chief: City ·cw Editors: Managing News Editors Eric J .S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lurleen Black Jcn Le mos Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Stock Editorial Editors: National/Sratc 'ews Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: AndreJ Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Sbaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photography Editor: Student Affairs Editors: Administrali,•e News Ed.itors: Adrian Bacolo knna R Ponn

A 12 Fcbruur; 15. 2000 ~ito ria

Wf. N6V£1? 6&1 ANY Not a total 'concensus' ALLOCATE/? FUNP'$ Ff?t»t THE If 'omcl>IK o ffered ) llll mil­ ~ys t..:rns. r o ad,, a y~ an<..l bridgt:s li o n~ n f tl u llar ~ 10 !.il..c a fe " and polit:c and fire deparii!ICIII~ . GoY£RN"fel/rI minute'- anti fill o ut a 'un e ) To nul get involved t:au~cs the c o ntaining ba ,IC qut:,lion ~ . ~tale to mis' out on huge oppor­ )OU·u be crat) In to~ ~ it in the tunitie~. but it'~ not a huge chore tra~h. right ! !O fiJJ OU!IhC SUr\'e)' . When man) Deht\\arc rc:-.i­ The form~ come to your dcnts faile<..lto fill out the L·en s u~ dno r~ l ep via mail or ccnsw, rcp­ ~llf\ ' C )' 111 JlJl)O. rc. e ntati vc and the population it on ly takes a nf Delaware ,, · a~ small amount of underestimated Review This: time to fil l them by 12 .217 resi ­ OU!. dent~ . B ec au~t: Taking 10 minutes Th is survey of thi s . to fill out the serves as proof Dela\\arc that individuals rccci vcd . 4-1 census survey now do really make a million per year difference. si nce lc~~ in federal could provide much it is the indi vid ­ funds - a sub­ ual citizens that ~ t antial amount needed funds for co mpose th e of dough. to Sa) the next 10 years. state. tht.: least. Unless you Sint:c the t:cn- get actively >us is only taken ever] I 0 years. involved. you have no right to residents have to take at:! ion now t:omplain about not havi ng gov­ to avoid missing out on fund~ for e rnme nt support. the next decade. If you receive a copy of the By ignoring the ;,uney. you survey for the 2000 Census, do nrc not only depri' ing y our~elf the ri gh t thing and complete the of benefi ts. but robbing the form . It's no big deal - just fi II entire state. it out and send it in. The informati on from the cen­ Taking 10 minutes to fill out s us is used by state and local the form before April I could governments to plan ;,chool t:on­ provide much needed funds fo r s t ru<:t i o n ~. puhlic tran~portation thcnextiOycars. Girl Power in play Many helped ballen:d women Even if one person comes from thi s past Valentin e·~ Day by merely the play inspired and enlightened. . illing back and watching a play. the effort is a succc s . Students at the univer>ity arc Even if a person atte nds a nd taking pan in a national movcmclll doesn't take anything from the pro­ designed to allracl allention to the gram. the admission charge sti ll problem o f domestic abuse by goes to various chariti es. sponsori ng .. The Vagina Mono­ The play and the moti vation Letters to the Editor logues." behind it can· ! damage the publ ic. Those students involved in the The wor~t that could happen is that Reader schools rather do something el. c during the ton' s Laws to de. ign an airpl ane And if this i' so outrageous. \1 hy produt:tion of the you go and don·! . ummer. engine. do we? didn' t our .. Fondling Fathe r .. Bill play should he like the pl ay. in editor about the What I really don·! under tand i ~ Then Denis offers an al tcrnati'e Clinton immedlc of l\\'(1-faced. lcfti\t politician The fact that production of "The Showi ng that ing her to get ready for the ·real lic speaking and computer skill s arc Did I m i some th ing ·J Was I trying to make an i,-,ue in a Republi­ the play formal Vagina Dialogues" you care about world.· Her argument. howc,·cr. n.:ccssitic' for most c a r e e r ~. these absent the da) President D;wid P. can-t:oJHrolkd '>la te. l..lllm ing !hat deviates from a others is the stand. s hakily o n several fl awed can be acquired wi thout the help of Roselle marched arounJ campu~ and their sGu lmJtt.:·. in th.: m.:diJ at large standard dialogue should be whole purpose or point ·. the uni versity rather easily (Toa !­ decreed what each indi vidual' major ''ill gkcfull) pile t1n thi~ >ymbol of masters lmcmation::li and the · ... For should be? "opp re~;,ion an<..l hme:· or lct:ture help. commended for their Valentine's Day. F i r ~ !. she mentions that require­ attract an a udi ­ Whi le Valen­ ments get in the way o f what s he Dummie ·· books come to mind ). Last time I checked. not only do I gu.;,;, it'' not hatred if a Demo­ ence that may not efforts to alleviate tine' s Day is really wants to learn. Aren't require­ Now. arc grammar. writing. and you get to pick )~O ur own major. you era!. liJ..e Clintnn. runs the ;,hm' in a have ordinarily this ugly often associated ment. what prepare you for the basic math skill also greatly needed also get to p ick . everal c la sses. Confederate tlag-emhracing ;,tate. been imc rcstcd in with warm cozy major of your choice·? Wouldn't they by universit y students'! Correct me if called .. clectiYe s." where you can A;, U'>ual '' ith the poliut:al left. it' the subjct:l. social disorder. feeli ngs or self­ therefore prepare you for what you I'm wrong. but ' houldn · 1 you have lea rn a bo ut w hatever ·uit · your either thc1 r ''a~ or the high'' a). for And. while it less love. ·'The need !0 know in your ruture job (i.e. learned these by the time you gradu­ fancy. M ost important of al l. no if you di\agrec \1 ith them )OU must may bring gig- Vagina Mono­ the ·real world. )' 1 If we let busincs ated high schooJ·J If not. then our one· s even forcing you to he in col­ by definition he a racist. ,c,_i,t. gles, the vagueness of the title .. The logues" is a reminder of the s tuden t ~ drop their accounting class­ nation· ' school systems arc worse lege. homophobic Neanderthal. circa Vagin a Monologues" may aho tougher side of relationships. es and have them replaced by. say. than I though t. If yo u don' t like a ny cia scs. 19, 0-Iil) of opinion. men! than those normall} involved of those pulling on the play to stage ic . then they won't be as prepared help wi th proper scntcm:c structure rel ate to some of Denis· attitudes. I tnleranl:e nf other' and he ing open­ in the light against domestic vio­ the drama around thi s holiday. The for the jobs as studcms in other uni­ or adding fracti ons. then I think our just thi nk she needs to take another minded. lcnt:c. Even the unsuspecting stu­ contras t o f the real versus the versities. admi ion offi ce is Jelling grossly look at what the uni versity has to dents allcnding the play due tn the llully, fabrit:atcd greeting card feel­ r d rather endure the drudgery of unqualillcd people slip by. offe r. It' not nearly as bad as she Ben 7homesnn sexy title and not the cause may ings add a good shock value to certain courses than have no joh Finally. the write r sa ys that describes it. ·yfJ aillll/1111\ draw some ne w in fo rmation from those who go to the play. waking upon graduation (besides being a "school should be a place where you rhomp.w11h (a hci 1i 1e1. cm11 the play. them to the severity of the problem. pro fe ssional rock c lim ber or free­ learn what you need to survive:· Per- O!it·er Delgado lance pollery artist). onally. I don·! want to "pend money Junior No good guitarists My question fo r Dents - wh y did on a 3-crcdit cia · that tell me to ode/@ ude/.edu she go into her major'1 If she sudden­ pay my bill s on time. lock my door> equals no good bands when I'm not home and avoid com­ ly rea l i Lc~ as an English major that. Politicians are left WHERE TO WRITE: Sa). !\Iarine Studic. classes arc more mit ting major J'clonit:s. I ''anted tn than!.. Jack Fcn·ao for cxcitin!!. then she picked the wrong Millions of other people besides flapping in the wind the editorial he ''rotc in The Re,·iew The Review majo r. If you do n·! like. or can't myself have fe nd ed for the mselves Feh. 8. 250 Perkins Student Center pas . any of the requ ired classes you without enro ll ing in such a class. and While I do not douht the s i nccrit~ I ha'e no re~pcct for the musit:al Newark, DE 19716 arc taking. switch majors. Problem I don'tthink t:hanging thi. will great­ of your opposit ion to the Confeder­ "talcm;· di-.plaJ cd b) hands ~uc h as solved. !} affect the student body. ate fl ag. I do douht the sincerit y of Limp 811J..ll. K1d Rot:L etc. I'm a Fax: 302-831-1396 Later in the art ic le. Denis men­ So what is Denis· argument'.> She all of the politicians '' ho arc now huge Zeppelm ian as \lcll ,1~ man:; E-mail: capochin @udel.edu or [email protected] tion th at studc nh need .. mo re ment io ns that the uni ,·crsi ty houl d ahsolutcl) opposed to the fl ag heing other great arti'>ih he mentionetl. Do not e\ en gel me \lM!ed on in t ern~hips and h:~nd s - o n experi­ he a place ,,·here stu dents arc .. more ll O\\n. The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and ence.. to --survive in the real world ... prepared to join the wo rJ.. fo rcc ... Frankly. where h;l\c the~ all heen \ IT\'. The~ h,trdl~ e\cr-.llln\ mu.ic discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For veri­ While that may be true. that has lillie School is already a place where you the last .10-ndd ) car-, that the tlag ha~ 'ideo' and "hen the~ Jn. II\ either. tw~ n1 Spc ,tr~ . fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all to do \\·ith how the uni' ersity c rea te ~ learn what you need to kno w for he en tl yi ng > the h,tnd' Bnttan:; letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit al1 submissions. Let- its c urriculu m. II ' ;, not th e Universi­ your career. You pick the career. and And is n't it t:uriou. that other The\ reall~ tid me nil 1· rs and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and ty's job to find anyone an internship. the admi nistration tdls you what ·et states. most notahl) A r kansa~. either :'\n~ \\ aJ. I JU'>l ''anted to 'a) should not be taken as representative of The Review. Sure. it has a Career Services Center nf course-, arc hcst suited for your fl) the confederate llag or incorpn­ than!..-, . i\I P'l . job to find the internship (and experi­ meet the min imum standards. so you Bill Brad lc) · . ctt:. Could it he th,ll ence). should right fully fail the cour'e and South Caroli na i-, hei ng ~inglcd out Sean \I'd/., S( !IIIII Forcing internship'> upon ~ llld c lll s tlrop the major. We do n't wa nt because they h;l\ ~.: a legi. Ia lUre con­ Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and is only going to punish tho;,e who'd ~o mco n c without a gra p on 1 C\\- trolled by R c p ublit:an~? 1> cllll/1/(a c he .wlc I.e ,/u Display Ads:

The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The The Review- not as sturdy as an umbrella,·but it'll do. ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub­ lication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the freek@ udel.edu university. Questions. comments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. capochin@ udel.edu

Copy Desk Chief: Cih " c''' l·.dito,-..: Managing News Editors Eric J.S Townsend Entertainment Editor : Lurk~.:~) Blad. kn !..l.'nh.h Editor in C hief: Liz Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Ruben~t cin Heather Garlich Clarl..e Spc1chcr Susan Stock Editorial Edjlors: NationaVSwtr '~"~ Fdi1o~ : Features Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Andr-:,1 lh" k John 1 "'"'' Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ren P.:n,.:rga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan Photograph _\' Erlitnr: Studcnl Aflatr. I duor : Administrative News Ed ito[').: Executive £djlor: Brian Callaway Mik<> Loute Adn.tn Bau•l • kq: ,, R I' •nn. ' Managing Sports Editors: StL·phame Denis Paul Math"'" Domenico Montanaro Ma11hev.· Stcinmett ArUGraphics Editors: SpHrt' l·.ditm·-= Selcn:t Ka.ng DL·ji Otagunju .\It~~.·!,·" '' h»t '\r~dl•• ~.: l..t • • 1n1on February I 5. 2000 A13 ~~f~l~·~~~~ ~agaaaa...... ~ ...... Two graduating seniors evaluate the university S academic system and come to the following conclusions about both of their schedules exactly pack a course booklet in to have UDPhone' s bi tc hy voice Whe n I brought my car here drop my current film class and pick my s uitcase, and s pending my shout "Sorry, but this section is junior year, I discovered that park­ up more credits that I hypothetically sacred (and expensive because in full" into that student's ear. Jessica ing is virtual ly nonexistent, except shouldn't need. Kristen Londo n , you pay for compute r I don't care what this uni versity for about one hour per week in the Not only was r Je s than thrilled Esposito use) hours crui ing through the has to do, whether it be hire more Zacholl middle of the night - if you're with this new , but I had trouble UD Web si te course descri ptions. professors, add more sections, or Shut up, lucky. findi ng any open classes through T.M.I. So. I took my chances and let less students in - just do it listen & And I realized how fort unate my Drop/Add. decided to not worry about it in already. learn roommates and l were to obtain a I am now taking an introductory London, and clear thi ngs up when This semester is my last chance nice house on Cleveland Aven ue economics class. an art history semi­ I got home. to learn at th is school. Hopefully, I with the severe housing problems nar, a Women's Studies/ Black E hnnnnnt. (n egative bu zzer) won' t have to be learning in the around campus. American studies class and some When I was a young and eager Wrong. Almost everything is fulL wrong classroom. I only have a few mon th s left in Before Spring Semester began, I cour e in the food science depart­ freshman. I believed that the Uni­ Or. if it's not full, preference is my college career. only needed fi ve credits to graduate. ment. versity of De laware was a good given to freshmen. Continuing Ed As a senior graduating this May, I I figured that after I took my last This kind of schedule seems more school. A fair school. Maybe even or Honors students. Kristen E sposito is the senior feel like I must have learned every­ two required courses, I could take appropriate for a first semester. the perfect schooL Give me some preference 1 I am Mosaic editor for The Review. If thing I could possibly want or need two fun classes and enjoy my last undeclared freshman than for a That first seme ter, I didn't get part of what constitutes the great you are a professor who has a cool to know about the way rhe Uni versi­ semester. senior who ha been at least one all of my classes. But hey, I was majority of the campus population. class, she is willing to sit on the ty of Delaware operates. Unfortunately, that isn't going to semester ahead for three years and is ju t a lowly freshman, and I didn' t Do I need a title to be important'l floor. Send comme nts to I understood that, mu ch to my happen because in four years l failed ready to graduate. expect too mu ch right away. I In other classes, I need permis­ kespo@ udel.edu. dismay, I had to take four courses to learn the one thing worse than not And since I know I want to be a believed tha t once seni or year sion fro m Continuing Ed , the Hon­ concerning math and science. fu lfi lling all o f my requirements fi lmmaker. I really have a hard time came along. al l mi sfortun es would ors Program or the professor. I prior to graduation. under tanding th at I can't take more be redeemed. I -would be at the top haven' t seen a class that requires It is actually possible to take fil m etas es. but I am enrolled in an of the i mporrance list. the permission from the Pope too fnany credit . art history seminar. Senior year was to be a rime yet, but I wouldn ' t doubt that Yes, that is the most ridiculous The worst part about this entire when my schedule would be over­ there is one. thing I have ever heard. situation is the injustice of the uni­ flowing with inreresting classes. Now, some professors have When I was told that, as an versity's regulations. The fact that My thoughts would be provoked. been ni ce e nough English majo r concentrating in my Biblical and classical studies My unquenchable to let me squeeze film, I took too class and European thirst for knowt- in to their classes, many English cinema course fall e~gc wc ~ld final!y but fo r the most credlls, 1 was tn I ant the last into the same cate- recetve a can of So here I am, part, professors absolute disbe­ gory is trange Pepsi. couldn't care less lief. But alas, person who enough. Now that my if I have classes or my situation These etas es require ments are in the last not - as lo ng as couldn' t be would get couldn' t be more out of the way , I they don' t have to more real. different and have have fi nally sememster of order one extra And now I am excited about absolutel y nothing earned the bliss of book. being punished 111 common. taking courses my college And hey, I can for taking too supplemental Yet both count that I h ad been years, and sit on the floor. many English as English credits. curiou s about in I don ' t think courses. classes, like Many students previous years. that I am alone in Of all the things have a major and a So here I am, in what do I have my dilemma. I I think are Milton, minor, which is the last semester to show for it? know that count­ wrong with this much li ke a con­ of my college Rennaisance less seniors have university, noth­ centration. Origi­ yea r ~, and what do Four credits. been screwed j ust ing can even Lit or Chaucer. nally, I was going I have to show for as badly as I 've touch this one. to pick up a minor it? Four c redits. Four little, been. I am the lasr in Spanish. Four little, tiny, I took the abso­ I believe that person who Maybe I should useless , pathetic tiny, uselsess, thi s is a nice big would get excit­ have - at least my credits. lute bare mini- fat conspiracy for ed about supple­ Spanish credits I am used to pathetic the univer si ty to mental classes, wouldn't count as being disappoint­ mum for suck us in for like Milton, English credits. ed by my sched­ credits. another year o r Renaissance Lit But wait. That ule. I've rolled out English classes. two. or Chaucer. I would make no of bed fo r 8 a.m. Well , I have took the abso------sense. Why would classes on Fri- news for th e uni­ lute bare minimum for English Spanish credits affect English cred­ days. I've faced the tormentuous versity. You wilt not suc k one classes, just enough to fill my its? It is entirely di fferent materiaL escapade better known as more semester or one more dol­ requirements. Yeah, they are about as different Drop/Add. I've sat through tong My crime was - I took extra as literature and fi lm classes. and grueling classes that I didn't lar out of me. I am d is hearte ned and very film classes. I am only an So why do I have to suffe r fo r even want. disappointed that I wilt graduate English major for the purpose taking film classes when I wouldn't Yeah, yeah, I know how it goes. from this school without being of declaring film studies as my have to if I were a Spanish minor? I k now that beggars can' t be able to take every single class concentration. If the school And since staying here for a day choosers in the Delaware sc hedule that I wanted to experience. offered film as a major, I longer than fou r year is out of the of life. I am sad that there are coot wouldn't have taken any question, I have no choice but to But By this point, I wanted what professors that I wi tt ne ver learn English classes. I thought the suck it up and deal wit h it. I asked for. I want my schedule to from, and impoFtant topics that I uni versity did offer a film For all the seniors who read this, actually resemble what bubbles I wi ll never get to study. major when I applied. but the I'm of no use to you. You' re stuck so carefully penciled in the When I graduate in May - brochure was deceiving. in the boat with me. -' semester before. It's just too bad and I will g raduate - I wi lt So, against my witt , I became But the rest of you should take fo r me that no one else at this have taken a lot' of things a way an English major. careful note of what I'm saying - school cares what it is that I want. from this school. I'm smarter, The film concentration is start tak ing random, irrelevant class­ For example, a few weeks ago I more aware, and basicall y a undemanding, with only four es as soon as possible. was in London taking Winter Ses­ more well-rounded person than I required courses. Though I I mean. you wouldn't want to sion abroad when I checked up on was four years ago. (And I thoroughly enjoyed my film take too many courses in your fi eld my schedule. didn' t need the choice multi cul­ classes, I wasn't satisfied with of study now. wou ld you? When I saw that I had four tural course to h elp me with only four classes over the span measly credits, I immediately di d that.) of four years. Jessica Zacholl is a contributing what the university Web site rec ­ But at this college, and at all I took three extra fi lm classes. editor for The Review. She would ommended. I e-mailed the Regis­ coll eges, every paying student So sue me. probably write mo.re if she didn't trar's Office with my tale of woe. deserves the right to explore Well, the university isn' t suing have co rake so many damn classes. No response. Now, I didn't whar interests him or her - not me - rhey are forcing me to Send comments to jk::. @udel.edu. In the face of freedom the Sixth Amendment should prevail

completely kn owing the charges brought · We hear about thin gs li ke things hap­ national security. Don't get me wrong, I love this coun­ against them . pening in countries such as Thai land, Is it right to violate the Constitution in try as much as the next person. In America, o ne wou ld think such a China and Russia - not the capital of the name of national security'l But you know what I love more? Clarke Speicher thing would ne ver happen. After all, the democracy. No. The Co nstitution and the Bi ll of Six th Amendment does guarantee that the This country was bui lt on certain prin­ Rights. I will rally behind these two Man of Steel accused "be info.rmed of the nature and ciples for a reason, and that reaso n was to pieces of paper before I could support a cause of the acc usation" and "to be con­ But how did a law like this keep things like thi s from ha ppening. decision that wilt protect this country at fronted wit h the witnesses against hi m." But maybe we sho uld just turn the their sacrifice. Unfortunately, you' re wrong. get passed in the first place? other way. After al l. !t only affec ts non ­ Those two little pieces of paper a~e this Last October, a man was released from According to the An ti-Terrorism and In a country where our Con­ citizens, doesn' t it? country and under no circumstance are prison. Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, the stitutional rights are normal- Wrong. they to be ignored - no matter what the 1 know, it doesn't seem like earth- hal­ Immigration and Naturalization Service Th ose in support of secret evi dence are consequences. tering news. may arrest, detain and deport anyone who ly championed, how was a crying in support of national s ecurity. It doesn ·t matter whether these people What is astounding is that the man was is not a citizen of the Uni ted States us ing law passed which allowed How long wi lt it be, before the rights of being impri soned because of secret C\ i­ held in a U.S. prison for I 9 months with­ undisclosed evidence. these basic freedoms to be natural born citize ns are suspended? dence are citizens or not. Our Jaws still out ever being formall y charged wi th a The law was enacted more than three Perhaps that's the way to go. To ensure apply to them. No exception . crime, ever seeing the evidence against years ago, and Congress is currently suspended? our country's security, we hould suspend How dare anyone challenge the very him or knowing who had accused him, deciding whether it should support a bi tt the Constitution. Get rid of search war­ fou ndation on which our country was violating the Sixth Amendment. to nu llify the use of secret evidence. rants. Forget habeas corpus. Ignore the bui lt. Anyone who thinks differe ntly The man 's name is Hany Mahmoud Apparently, it thinks it may violate the Immigrants come to this country hop­ Miranda righ ts . Our country isn 't safe. so might as well be ignoring the very th in g Kiaretdeen, a 31 -year-old Pales tinian Constitution. ing to escape governments that don ' t let's allow the government to do whatever you want to protect - liberty. from Newark, N.J. The FBI arrested him No kidding. acknowledge personal rights. Now we're they want to protect us. Personal fre edom and held him because of "secret ev i­ But how did a law like this get pa ssed turning the great promise of freedom into be damned. Clarke Speicher is a11 entertainment edi· dence'' which claimed he was a threat to in the first place? In a country where our a Kafkaesque nightmare for people just In essence, we should ransom our lib­ tor for The Rel'ie11·. He is Gil ad1·ocarc for national security. Constitut ional rights are normally cham ­ because they are Arab or Muslim. erty for the sake of national safety. civil liberties and ,,·ishes that Warrell But Kiareldeen is not alone. At least 20 pioned, how was a law passed that Law enforcement officia ls contend the Maybe diehard patr io ts can rally Beatty 11•as nominated for president 11·irh Arabs or Muslims have been imprisoned allowed these basic fre edoms to be sus­ secret evidence taw is necessary since behind such a decision. Tim Robbins as his rlllllling mate. You for years or even deported without ever pe nded? revealing the evidence could compromise I cannot. can e-mail him at [email protected].

News .Features Editors: Online Editor: Advertising Director: Kyle Belz Carlos Walkup Senior Mosaic Editor: Ryan Gillespie Jennifer Carn pagnioi Kristen Esposito Assistant Features Editor: Imaging Editor: Advertising G.raphics Designers: Otlice and Mailing Address: AmyConver Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Wesley Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Amy Kirschbaum Business (302) 831-1397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Ad-.·enisirrg (302) 83 i-1398 Paige Wolf Copy Editors: Meghan Rabbitt Jon Rifkin Jerroifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831 ·2771 Pax (302) 831 -1396 Carla Corrt:n Jack Ferrao Melissa Scott Sinclair ClllSSified Advertisements: Senior News Editor: Brandt Kenna Hillary McGeehan Margaret Haugh Katie Hines Dawn Mensch Wendy McKeever Lauren Pelletreau A14 . THE REVIEW . Fchruary 15.2000

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I \ , Lurking Within Actor Jim VamF!f, rapper B~ Pun and cartoonist Cha~es Schulz all rece~ left us, see 8~. In Sptrtt In men 's basketball, the Hens beat Northeastern 80-64, see C1. ;Tuesday, February 15, 2000 ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • P EOPLE • f EATURES .FLYING

BY JEN LEMOS City New.< Editor HARBESON - Most Delawareans read about history :in a textbook. : In 1941 , James Otis Handy became a part of it. During World War II, 926 African-American men :graduated from Alabama's Tuskegee Institute in a gov­ :ernment experiment designed to train the fi rst black avia­ 'tors in U.S. history. - In 1943. the 99th Fighter Squadron was sent to the ;European front. Three more squadrons of all-black avia­ .tors followed, completing the 332nd Fighter Group. · known as the Tuskegee Airmen. They flew more than 1,578 missions in World War I1 .and never lost a bomber to enemy attacks. achieving a :record that has never been broken. The Tuskegee Airmen succeeded in a time when some expected them to fail. James Handy. now 80, says his time as a Tuskegee air­ .plane mechanic in the 99th Fighter Squadron was simply :making the best of a good opportunity. : As a boy growing up near Salisbury, Md., Handy had ·little intention of making history. In fact, his career goals tendea toward something more .practical - notably, a farm demonstration agent. : "That's what Daddy liked ,'' he says. "We had a man Jhat came by and told us how to grow crops. and my father -said, 'Otis, that's just what you o ught to be, a farm :demonstration agent.' " : Handy entered the Tuskegee Institute, then the best

"lack agricultural program1 in a country still divided by ~e g regati o n. : When the U.S. War Department announced in 1941 i hat the institute would begin a program to train the pation's first black pilots and engineers, Handy began to wonder if his current path in ROTC training was the best c hoice. ·~ " I thought about it, and I said. ' When I graduate up 'Jt ere, I'll be a lieutenant, but I'll be in the infantry. and ! hey ' re the first people to get killed on the ground.' .. H andy says. : "So when I heard about these T uskegee Airmen fl ying airplanes and th e~ aeronautical technical engineers, I ~ai d , 'That' s good for me.' And so I e ntered." • Handy says many black aviators entered the program not only to defend their country, but also to protect them­ ~el ve s. ·. see AIRMAN page B4 Tuskegee Airmen, he proved that there was no better. •

. . The Review Are you afraid of the darl

travels to BY J ESSICA ZACHOLL "Sci-fi typicall y doe n ' t even becau e of the fi lm's scope, each Cmrrrihwin{.! Editor try to give you characters that actor's role was physically New York City N EW YORK Planet have arc, that start in one place demanding. Holl ywood' s private, cozy the­ and end in another," Twohy Hauser, who is most famous ater was unusually quiet. explai ned . " And we have three for his dramatic work in " Higher .to interview T he audience, composed characters that do that, and j u t Learning" and '·Good Will mostly of reporters, anxio usly that." Hunting.'' makes his sci-fi-action awaited the special guests. The film plays on the uncer­ debut. · the director Then, one by one, the four tainty of its characters' personal­ "We got down there [Coober celebrity visitors fi led in, walk­ ities, as the viewer is led to Pedy. Australia] a month early, ing down t he steps toward the believe falsities within each of and 1 trained with a rugby train­ and stars of platform in front of the screen. them. er,'' Hauser aid of the prepara­ T he hush rapidly became muf­ D iesel p lays the si nister tion needed for their role . fled whispers concerning the Riddick, an escaped convict on "But I've got to say with the the sci-fi press interview that was about to his way back to prison. Yet his amount of stunts that we all did, begin . menacing look and murderous it was very crucial that we were On t he modest stage. the ways are initially d eceiv~ng , as all in good shape ... thrille·r director and three principal cast he proves extremely beneficial In addition to the gripping me mher of the upcoming sci-fi to the gro up's serious problems. action equence , t h e~ film main­ thriller "Pitch B lack" sat patient­ tains its position of a constant 'Pitch Black.' ly. anticipating t he fi rst question. state o{ su pense. Twohy Fina ll y, after a few moments, explained that he was careful to actor Yin Diesel broke the "To me, if you avoid falling into typical. pre­ uncomfortable sil ence. dictable storylines. "What did you g uys th ink of know how the '·To me. if you know how the Be very afraid. the film?" film's going to fi lm's going to end. why are you Everyone clapped, showing there in the first place?" he said. their praise for the movie they end, why are "And if you can call the ending had just watched. I 5 minutes into the film, then " Pitch Black,'' set in the n e~ r you there in the why are you raying?" fut ure, takes a look at a noctu r- · His cast members all agreed, nal threat on an ot herwise vacant first place?" saying that the appeal of the planet. Afte r the characters' script wa the uncertainty of the - Director Dm·id Twoh r pacecraft crashes in unknown characters and of their fate. territory, the surviving passen­ Diese l aid the key is that the gers spend the rest of the movie "The exploration .of humanity mo vie· s story and characters are trying to leave - and stay alive . i what's so attract ive about this independent of the ci-fi ele­ "I had a lot of fun maki ng this to ry_," Diesel said. " It cause ment , namely the com puter­ film,'' Diesel said. " We worked these characters that we think we !!enerated creatures. reall y hard on this pi cture .·· know to expose another side of ~ Mitchell. who re mained rela­ D irector David Twohy a lso themselve .'' tively quiet. said he believe the co-wrote the scr ipt, and says hi s Cole Hause r plays Johns , suspense and unforeseen charac­ intention were un like those Riddick' s lawman nemesis in the ter tran formation are the allure toward mo t typical ci ence-fi c­ film. Johns must keep Riddick of thi s sci-fi thriller. tion movies. secured u nt i I the pacccraft "The less you kno w about '·Ju t because you have that arrives at their desired destina­ them,·· she aid, "the scari er it's [sci- fi] pre mise doesn ' t mean ti on. going to be.· · you have to do dumb thing s Howe ver, after they era h, W ith th at in mi nd. the four inside that premise,.. he said. "It Johns seems less like a cop and filmmaker have high hope · for doesn't mean you have to have more li ke a bounty hunter, while the Feh. 18 release of " Pitch tock characters. Riddick i the only passenger Black ... Yet with the fi lm 's mod­ '·Too o ften, scie nce fi c t ion he lping everyone try to escape erately lo~ budget. T~ ohy i relies o n these characters that are from thi s new- found hell. looking very carefully to " do j ust pulled off the she lf and who A ustralian act re R ad ha bigger" in the future. simply react to the things hap­ M itche ll portrays the space­ " Yo u know. there is a danger pening in the plot. ,. craft' s docking pi lot Fry. A the in having too muc h money to T houg h the movie does fea­ crew· s only urviving member. spend.'' he warned. "Then it usu­ ture stereotypical icons like the she is caught between leading all y becomes. 'Let·s ju. t fi nd a cop, the killer, the babe and the the group of scared passengers tOr) in the editing room: ·· innocent. Twohy was careful to and maintaining her own rapidly But for no'' . Twoh). Mitchell. have his c haracters overcome lipping sanity. Hau er and Die e l can onl) he the ir ste reotype and evolve Diesel. Hauser and Mitchell concerned "ith one th ing - THE REVIEW I File Photo beyond their seeming ly shallow arc equally as different as their opening weekend at the hox Are you talking to me? Vin Diesel plays a sinister escaped convict on bjs way back to prison in ''Pitch Black." urfaces. own dynamic c haracter ·. And office. B2. THE REVIEW . February 15, 2000 Tina T utnst toffg 'Twsnty fout gsvsn'

TINA T URNER hit. "What' Love Got To Do With It." with complete confidence about love gone " TwE 'TY FouR SEvEN" The I 986 "Break Every Rule'' gave fans a awry and false personae. "I know That I'm VIRGIN RECORD true taste of Tina's strength. and she made a sTron ger wiThouT you I And ThaT ! never need R ATING: :.'r:C:.'? 1/2 permanent stamp as a performer. Her song you again. "Till the Ri2ht Man Comes Around'' alsJ Tina rock out on the fo llowing song, showelth at Tina had a lot more singing '·Absolutely Nothing's Changed.'' She puts in to do before she could heal her broken more oomph than ever when she says she's ( ' ) _,_fi ( heart. down, but not out. ''f'm gonna live to find Three years later, Tina hit the charts another day I ! may be bruised, but! ain't bro­ ' -~ ljJ _ t (~t- again with her album "Foreign Affair.'' ken. " she croons. The year before, Tina toured Europe and Tina's self-revelation is most evident in her became an intern ational pop diva- she song "Talk to My Heart," in which she thanks had set herself apart from al l other R&B a love that spoke to her soul as well as her singers with her micro-minis, big hair face. She glorifies communication, something BY HEATHER GARLICH and shocking on- and off-stage stance. the ladies often miss in relationships, and Enrertainmem Editor "Simply The Best" graced the charts in makes a plea to men to really listen. Anna Mae Bullock started her career at the I 991 and Tina showed off her strong physique In "Don' t Leave Me This Way," Tina' s I age of 16 inging in nightclubs -now, the on the CD cover. At 53 years old, she gave strength diminishes as she soul fully sings ~ 6 I -year-old singer takes R&B to new heights another generation something to look forward about a breakup. However, it's a lot more JWENTY FOUR SEVEN with more attitude than ever on her latest to or at least strive for. revealing than her duo with Ike, "Proud album, "Twenty Four Seven." In 1996. Tina came out with "Wildest Mary," as she makes herself seem vulnerable Her sultry voice escalated into stardom Dreams," whi ch sparked a sassier Tina, ready without the mask she wore around her ex-hus­ when she joined Ike Turner's "Kings of for anything. On the title track, she delivers an band. Rhythm" and changed her name. However, older and bolder sense of sexuality to the disc. The album's energy never stops. With syn­ her o ngs only evolved once she left the group Her soulful sounds have been ever-present thesized beats, "Go Ahead" is no exception. and Ike after years of pousal abuse. throughout the decades. and she still has much Tina's voice echoes over an '80s-sounding Following her divorce from Ike, Tina took more to say. background, where she once reigned queen. the high road in 1984 with her first solo Tina staJ1S "Twenty Four Seven" with her But an electric guitar accompanies a dis­ album. "Private Dancer.'' Her misery and powerful voice on "Whatever You Need,'' a tressed Tina in "Without You." anger became most evident with the Billboard true tribute to dedicated love. Tina's lyrics are "! call your name 10 drive me insane I And definitely heart-felt and affectionate, as she I f eel the need to make my heart bleed, " she has seen and known love much longer than sings. "And baby I don't know why I 'm The Gist of It most divas. drownin ' in tears I 'Cause I don 't wanna die. " ex-husband about their love exceeding bound­ enough " for Tina, and she "don't wanna be ti:.'n .:n.'i-ti 24/hea ve n She doesn't need satin and lace to be sexy, But li steners must be wary and keep their pity anes. free. " "'.-'i- l..'ctfti 2 0/20 Tina says in "All the Woman." Content in her to themselves, because Tina' s doing it to her­ Tina redeems herself on the next song, "Twenty Four Seven" satisfies the '80s ways, sne stands to be he~se lf in any circum­ self - or so she says. though, with "I Will Be There," a bouncy ditty soul in every listener. The dance beats and 50150 u-tn::? stance - she's been around too long to The only disappointing track on the album about standing by her man. hard drives of Tina's vocals represent the ,~ :..r 4/20 change. is "Falling," where Tina calms down and sings The title track has a Rolling Stones beat, strength of her versatile presence throughout 1.1' 7/ll "When the Heartache is Over'' vies to be a song remini scent of "River Deep, Mountain but Tina personalizes it, and listeners will not the years. The album is rumored to be her last, the most powerful track on the disc. She sings High," which she belted out in 1966 with her be able to sit still. "Twenty-four hours ain 't but obstacles have never stopped her before.

GHOSTFACE KILLAH "THE BEACH Bovs GREATEST Hns VoL. 3: THE "SUPREME CLIENTELE" BROTHER YEARS 1970-1986" RAzoR SHARP REcoRDS THE BEACH BOYS RHING: :.'?~ :.h'I EMD/CAPITOL RATING: ;:.7-;::'c t'n:.'r 1/2 It's been almost three years since "Wu-Tang Forever" reunited the Clan. Since then, the once seemingly inde­ The Boys of Summer are back - well, sort of. The structible Wu-dynasty has begun to crumble with disap­ Beach Boys return with the latest release in their greatest pointing solo efforts. Each was a noble attempt, but all fell hits series with "The Beach Boys Greatest Hits Vol. 3: The short of its pre-'97 potential. Brother Years 1970-1986." However, Ghostface Killah' s sophomore venture Absent on the installment are the biggest singles such as "Supreme Clientele" provides hope that Wu-Tang will "Good Vibrations," "Kokomo" and "I Get Around." But reign agam. the album is full of classic yet obscure gems Beach Boys Overseen entirely by Ghostface and the RZA, this 21- fans have grown to love. track album foreshadows the future of the Wu. While not The angeli c voice of the late Carl Wilson comes forth quite a five-stru album, "Supreme Clientele" is the closest on "Long Promised Road," while " Add Some Music to Wu-Tang has been within recent memory. Your Day," displays the vocal harmonies that The Beach The RZA, generally absent on contemporary Wu-Tang Boys have become famous for over the past 38 years of projects, makes a subtle return. He produced two tracks and their careers. raps over several. Other appearances include Raekwon on The CD also showcases Grammy award winner Bruce "Apollo Kids" and Cappadonna, Method Man and Redman between the starts and finales of songs - the track listing Johnston's " Disney Girls," which looks at the innocence This CD offers the true Beach Boy harmony. For the on the welcomed collaboration "Buck SO." within the insert does not correlate with the order of the of years past. casual li stener, it gives a different perspective on the band "Wu Banga 101 " brings the GZA, Raekwon, songs being played. Other songs include covers of Chuck Berry's "Rock - not just the sand, sun, surf, cars and girls. And for the Cappadonna and Masta Killa to accompany Ghostface over Regardless, Ghost' "Supreme Clientele" is undoubtedly ancf Roll Music" and The Delviki ngs' "Come Go With enthu si ~st, the CD suppli es some of the best vocal har­ a track as lyrically potent as it is aurally phat. . the most suCCI(SSful effor: from tl)e ~ll \~year,!\ . ~.f,t,hi ?. i ~ _ the Me.'' ·· monies The Beach Boys have ever recorded. Other notable joints include "Nutmeg," "Saturday Nite" first sign of what is to come, a testament of the approaching "The Brother Years" finishes out strong with The So, put all of the lawsuits by the band members aside, and probably the tightest Ghostface track since anything off Wu-World Order, Ghostface Killah just might beth() hero Beach Boys' \lersion of the Mamas and the Papas song li sten to the album and enjoy what th eir music represents of his first album, "Ghost Deini" (rhymes with Houdini). he purports himself to be. "California Dreamin' ," highlighted by a guitar solo from - perfect harmony and the California dream. "Supreme Clientele's" only detraction is the confusion - Adrian Bacolo The Byrds' Roger McGuinn. -Scott McAllister

Mosaic's lruCID~ lruCID~ CIDucQJ how-to: Take our advice, or don't. But you'll wish you did. right way Quote of the W eel<

u[Valentine's Day] can showromatic love for one's partner, self, friends, family, earth and vagina."

- "Vagi11a M onologues' coordinator Racf, e/ Meyer Feb. 1 1, 2000 Tf1e Revien' Women who eat low-fat meals "She was in the house. couldn' t consume 300 more calories daily go out ; she didn't get to see much. than those who go for fattier fare. So her seeing me rob somebody was February 1000 like, 'Wow!' Like I was her hero'' Cosmopn!ttan - rapper DMX on /r oll' he calt~llf hi., 11'ife 's ' ·'" for the first time "M adness is very interesting to Fehruur .' 1000 me." GQ - acrr~ss Penelope Cru::. -February 2000 A Colorado Springs church GQ accused Pokemon of repre enting Toothbrush Tips Satan and hacked apart a Pokemon "A friend of mine gave me a doll during services. Using a toothbrush is like sensual lovemaking. The American Dental Association recommends short, tablet of Viagra to try. I wa3 with January 2000 rhythmic strokes. Don't go all funky Kama Sutra - up-and-down motions are good. Circular, elliptical or a girlfriend and we ti med it. We £,quire chaotic techniques are bad. had sex for 6 hours and 3 7 min­ utes. I'm surprised I didn't die o f a "She cooks me meals. She can heart attack. Viagra is a dangerou put arseni c in my potatoes. I have to AQUARIUS GEMINI LIBRA thing because you want to fuck all watch my back and keep her (JANUARY 20 - F EBRUA RY 18) (MAY 21 - .J UNE 20) (SEPTEMBER 23 - O CTOBER 22) night. I'm in shape, but for these happy.'· Fess up to your part in a recent scheme. A hot relationship is coming your way. Liste n to that annoying, know-it-a ll Don' t let your friends find out about M akc sure you get on his or her friend this month. She actually 60-, 70-year-old guys, it's like - "Go .. star Narhan Be \Inn on ,,·Jn· he lers his your involvement from someone else. friends' good side and you' II be set. knows what she's ta lking c limbing K2 after havi ng sat in a mmher hO\·e a say 1n Ius nw1·u: projecl.fi. T his is going to be a s tressfu l month ­ abo ut this time around. Lazy Boy watching football for 20 Ahercmmhi• a11

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER and thus be able to spend that Jay ~ 1th lm) J grand­ FeatureJ Editor a n.'· In the classic movie " Freaky Friday.'' a mother and Though Ro clle says he doe•m't aspire to trade daughter arg ue abo ut how each has the tougher life. places with anyo ne famous. Pierre D. Hayward. \ice When they mysteri ous ly switch bodies. they find that p re~ident and unive r ~ity ecretary. sa:;.> he'd like to it's not so easy in the other's place. trade place with newly retired St. Louis Rams coach fn the fable "The Prince and the Pauper.'· a common Dick Vermei l. who led his team to win the Superbowl. street urchin and an heir to the throne are mistaken for '·[Vermeil] has just accomplished something that each other and learn to appreciate their o wn li ves. bows great clas ; · he ays. The "trading places" plo t is Newark hot dog vendor Diane indeed an archetype of po pu lar lore. Smith ay he wouldn't trade Though the classic version makes it places with anyone. clear that other people ' li ves aren't 'T m happy being myself." she always as glamorous as they seem, says. j us t about everyone has mused "I'm happy However. it"s taken time to feel o about being king for a day. comfo rtable with herself. she ays. Newark Mayor Harold F. being myself." Before she began opcrati ng her Godwin says he' d like to trade hot dog tand. Smith say . he places wi th Bill Gates. - Newark hot dog vendor Diane Smith worked for large corporations and "I certainly woulp like to have all was caught up in the hustle. that money," he says. "Now I' m my own bo s... he "I'd transfer a major portion of explains. Bill Gates' wealth into a checking Senior Andrea Hinchey. pre ident account owned by Hal Godwin," he says, so that o nce of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congre , says he becomes himself again, he'd be ri ch. she would also stay the same. University Police Capt. James Flat ley shares She says she doesn't even envy famo us people. Godwin's idea. "That comes with a lot of hard hip :· he ay . "Money-wise, it would be Bill Gates," he says. "[f I "I reall y don' t think I'd want to change places with could make all the money he makes in one day - I'd anyone:· she says. 'T m preny happy with my life the get to keep it, right? way it is." "I could then do things I enjoy and help other people Many said spending a day as a celebrity or a billion­ do things they enjoy." aire might be nice. But all agreed that upon intro pee­ THE REVIEW I Mike Lo uie University President David P. Roselle stated in an li on - as with the character in the stories and films­ University Police Capt. James Flatley ponders what it would be like to spend a day as Bill Gates. e-mail message, " I would trade places with my son their own live aren't so bad. It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday Beloved comic Heart attack writer passes cause of obese away on the rapper's death day before his He wasn't the overweight lover, but Big Punisher grabbed the atten­ tion of the hip-hop industry with his final strip lyrical crushin'. Rapper Big Pun, 28, died · For 50 years, Charles Schulz Monday, Feb. 7, of an apparent car­ gave the wo rld " Peanuts,'' the diac arrest at New York's beloved comi c strip about Charlie Westchester hotel, where he, his Brown and his friends. After all wife and two children were staying. those year , Schulz decided to end His obesity- Pun weighed about the co mic, with the final adven­ 600 pounds - inhibited medics tures of the Peanuts gang running from resuscitating him because they THE REVIEW / Internet Photo o n Feb. 13. were unable to reach his chest cavi­ Pun made a mark for other Latino niques. But Schulz would never know a ty, officials said. rappers in the industry, and he often Befo re his death, he was sched­ world witho ut Charlie Brown- he Christopher Rios, known as Big spoke of his heritage and g rowing up ul ed to perform on '·Saturday Night died in his sleep Feb. 12, just hours Pun and formerly Big Moon Dog, in the Bronx. Live" with Jennifer Lopez featuri ng - before the Sunday paper was deliv­ was first discovered by his friend An emcee for most of hi hort himself and Fat Joe. ered . and fe llow rapper Fat Joe of the life, Big Pun made others stand in Big Pun is survived by two young In his fin al comic, Schulz bid a Terror Squad. Pun then ventured hi s shadow. His quick tongue gave chi ldren and hi wife Liza. He will bittersweet farewell to his fans. into a solo career with "Capital an almost prophetic sound to his be remembered a a powerful, raw '"I have been fortunate to draw Punishment" in 1998, and his album lyrical twists, and "I' m ~ o t a lyricist with a promising future. Char-lie Brown and his friends for went platinum. Player" proved his free-styling tech- -Heather Garlich almost 50 years.'' Schulz writes. ''It has been the fulfillment of my childhood ambition. Ernest goes to heaven "Charlie Bro wn, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy . .. how can I ever forget The world will never truly know if Vern knew the m ... '' what he meant. Schulz decided to end the strip Jim Varney, the working-class comedian best after being diagnosed with colon known for his " Ernest" movies, died Thursday from cancer last fall. His condition wors­ lung cancer. He was 50. e ned after he suffered from a series Varney started the Ernest P. Worrell persona back of small strokes during emergency in 1972 when he did commercial spots as the dim­ abdominal surgery in November. witted but kind-hearted character. The TV spots The announcement of his retire­ always had Ernest talking to Vern, his si lent, off­ ment broke the hearts of millions of face some great misfortune. But Cartoonist of the Year in 1970. camera neighbor. fans. Devoted foll owers of the through it all, Chuck would grin And in May, Schulz would have The rubber-necked comedian' s career bloomed comic welcomed the gang into and bear it •;:hile shouting "Good been given a l;fetime achievement when he took his co mmercial chancter to the big their home a if they were close grief1" award by the National Cartoonists screen in the low-budget cult classic "Ernest Goes to friends. Most of the Peanuts characters Society. Despite these acknowl­ Camp" (1987) . After its relative success, Var ney People had an intimate relation­ were based on Schulz's friends. edgements by hi s peers, Schultz made eight other films starring the bumbling charac­ ship with tbe strip because it was For instance, he worked with still doubted the quality of his ter, including "Ernest Saves Christmas" ( 1988), so easy to relate to the characters Charlie Brown at an art instruction work. "Ernest Goes to Jail" (1990) and, most recently. and Charlie and company became a .correspondence school. Snoopy But these feelings of self-doubt " Ernest Goes to Africa" ( 1997). constant in the ever-changing was based on his dog Spike, a pet were able to improve his cartoon­ However, his acting abilities stretched beyond the world. Schulz once described as " the ing. He worked through his fee l­ beloved Ernest role. He played Jed Clampett in There was Linus with his securi­ smartest· and most uncontrollable ings on his strip for the entire 1993's "The Beverly Hillbillies" and starred in the ty blanket. philosophical ideas and dog th at I have ever seen." world to read. In this way, C harlie hit "Toy Story 2," as the voice of Slinky Dog. Varney devotion to the Great Pumpkin. Next, there was the sad tale of Brown became more than j ust a a lso landed spots on "The Si mpsons" a nd Lucy wa always there to gi ve bad the li ttle red-haired girl, the object cartoon -he was the Everyman. " Duckman." advice and trick Charlie Brown of Charlie Brown' s affection. The Schulz once asked, " Why do But he will be most remembered and missed as into kicking a football. little red-haired girl was actually musicians coinpose symphonies Ernest P. Worrell. And, of ~.- u ur s e. Snoopy, the Schulz's love interest. In 1950, he and poets write poems'> They do it "Everybody likes Ernest un less they're too cool," wise-beyond-his-dog-years beagle proposed to her but was rejected . because life wouldn't have any Varney said in a 1990 interview. "T he peo pl e who who fantasized about being a Though his comic strip was meaning for them if they didn' t. like sports cars and sunglasses are not our audience. World War I fly ing ace. a jungle enormously successful, Schulz That' s why I draw cartoons. It's my They like that action-adventure, tough-gu y stuff. cat and the epitome of cool. struggled with depression and anx­ life." From 14-down and 25-up, we have a huge audience. Then there was Charlie Brown, iety . He was twice · awarded the And what a wonderful life it Older people aren't afraid to laugh at him, and kids America' s favorite loser. In every Re uben, comic art's highest honor. was. aren' t self-consci ous yet." episode, without fail, he would He was named Inte rnational - Clarke Speicher - Mike Bederka

Mosaic's top ten ~ ~ ®~ heard at parties: 10. "The keg's kicked." 5. "I don't have a girlfriend."

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\ .uof Thr.. REVIEW • February 15. 2000 Media Darlin~ Going beyond television's ethnic stereotypes fledgl in g networks, the WB and UPN , arc full that people of color are equally as fun ny on of shows where Afri can Ameri cans play large their own without re orting to lame character BY BEN PENSERGA role . traits? I like watching televi ion. That' a start. Can' t you see Don Cheadle replaci ng The time I don't pend runnin g around doi ng Although the gap wi th Afri ca n Americans Michael J. Fox on "Spin City?" errand or going to cia s. I pe nd in front of that seems to be closing. the playing field ha n' t How about Chow Yun-Fat staring down neat little box. been leveled entirely. David James Elliot on "JAG?" Rca ons abound for watching TV. namely When was the Ia t time you saw a show In the next five years, I want to see minorities .. The Simp on .·· .. Fri end s,'' " Buffy the where there was more than one Nati ve. Asian, equally represented in a realistic mann er. Vampire Slayer .. and .. SportsCent er.'' Hispanic or Arab Ameri can not playing a I want to see the fr iendly Asian-American Yet. for all the hour of enjoyment I get from stereotype? po li ce officer (who doesn' t know marti al arts) those haws, so mething still troubl es me. As mu ch a 1 love Sammo Hung and Kell y on .. NYPD Blue." o. it's not the overwhelmi ng popul arity of Hu kicking butt on "Martial Law.'' it perpetu­ I want to see an ambitious Native-American .. The Jerry Springer Show.'' ates th e notion that all Asian peopl e know mar­ filmmaker give Dawson a run fo r his m-o ney and No. it's not the growing unfunn ine s of "The ti al arts. put the moves on Joey. Drew Carey Show ... By watchin g "Walker. Texa Ranger," am 1 I want to see a Hispanic Am erican threaten to And no. it' definitely not the demise of to believe th at all Native Ame ricans are so in cut funds from the staff of ·'ER.'' ··Part v of Fi ve'' and ''Beverl y Hill s. 902 10 ... touch with thei r spirituality and nature that they I want to see someone of Arab descent zing a What bothers me about televi ion nowadays choose to not moderni ze in any way? couple of barbs at Chandler in front of hi s is it color. and I'm not talking about the tint or And why is it that every time I come ac ross a "Friends.'' hue of the screen. pol ice drama, Hi spanic Americans are portrayed The day when "token" roles fo r minoriti es I'm talkin£ about the people on it. as gang bange rs? disappear forever, I ' II lock myself in my room This co un~ry is the "melting pot'' of di versi­ Plus, are all Arab Ameri cans supposed to run and watch TV 2417. ty. That being said. where are all the minorities? conve ni ence stores? ow. TV land i not totally devoid of color. If you li ve in this country. you' ll quickly Ben Penserga is a features editor· for The In the Ia t 20 years. African Ameri ca ns have un derstand the exampl es I mentioned are not the Review. He would like to announce two things: become more prominent in their roles. such as maj ority of those represented. He 's not as sqzry as his mug sh01 shows him ro .. ER's .. Eriq LaSalle. '·Ally McBeal's .. Lisa Roles should not be wri tten with a per on of be, and he ·s available for a guest shot on icole Carson . .. Touched By an Angel's'' De ll a a specific race in mind . "Buffy. " Send comments and/or scripts to Reese and the immortal Bill Co by. The two When are TV executi ves goi ng to understand penserga@ l.tdel. edu.

You' ffi a good play, 'ChatliB BtOwn' BY CLARKE SPEICHER a the bright pot. His Linus articulate beautiful philo­ Entet1ainment Editor sophical prose- as long as his thumb isn't in his mourh. For 50 years the world has come to know and ftJVe And more than just the cast is deservi ng of prai e. What Charles Schul z's "Peanuts" comic strip. Now that the cre­ tru ly create the mood for the play are the crayon-bright ator of America's favorite "blockhead" has gone to that sets and costumes that thrust the audience into Schultz's great comic strip in the sky, a void has been left in the comi c strip world. hearts of millions. The play does have its weak points, however. Perhaps But the gang's all back thanks to the Harrington Theatre the greatest fl aw is the score. The songs and mu sic are Arts Company's sparkling production of "You 're a Good largely fo rgeltable, varying between topics that are annoy­ Man, Charlie Brown." ingly saccharine or irritatingly pointless. If anything, they The play is a collection of relatively unconnected detract from the rest of the play. scenes, foll owing the most memorable exploits of Charlie Despite the lackluster score, the actors and musicians Brown and company. do very well with what they' re gi ven and even manage to For most of the play's opening act, America's favori te tran cend its banaliry. blockhead is the main focus. Hi s self-l oathing, pursuit of There are, however, two notable musical numbers that the elusive redheaded girl and attempts at fl ying a kite are break the mold. [n ·'The Book Report." the gang laments all brought to life by sophomore Bri an Soliwoda's stellar about writing a I 00-word paper on "Peter Rabbit" to high performance. comic effect. As Charlie Brown, Soliwoda makes the cartoon charac­ Meanwhile, Linu 'ode to his blanket, "My Bl anket and ter a full flesh-and-blood person. Brown's self-deprecation Me,'' is reminisce nt of great Ginger Rogers and Fred seems all the more painful when presented oJf the pages of Astaire dance numbers. the Sunday funnies. Although the play is often cheerful, Charlie Brown's The first act also fo ll ows the adventures of Snoopy as constant failing cause it to slightly suffer. It's somewhat he longs to be a jungle cat, and Lucy's attempts to seduce disheartening to ee him come so clo e to reaching his piano man Schroeder. goals and then end up disappointed scene after scene. Unfortunately, the second ac t shi fts its focus to Lucy But. in hi s frequent fai lings. Charlie Brown stands as a and her efforts at self-realization. Although the play also te tament to the human spirit. Through his determination has scenes about baseball, glee ~ lu b and Snoopy 's supper­ comes hope that, maybe someday, he will win the ba eball .time, a large portion is dedicated to Lucy discovering how game. get his kite to fl y or even get that cute little redhead crabby she is. girl to notice him. In tum. his reso lve gives us all hope. Senior Melissa Kaban wonde rfull y exhibits Lucy's con­ ..You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown" i a surprisingly temptuous attitude. But, since o much ti me is devoted to realistic look at growing up. They may only be 5-year­ her character, the persona starts to wear thin. olds. but their fears, hopes and dreams can be app li ed to It also seems strange how little Charlie Brown is actu­ any age. all y on stage. Considering the play is titled, ''You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," it would only seem logical · the title character would receive the most scenes. Where: Bacchus Theatre However, each character is given their chance to shine, and shine they do. Freshman Jessica Mont ell o is adorably When: Feb. 18 & 19 precocious as Sally, senior Sue Rosciszewski is highly amusing as Snoopy and sophomore Brad Ulbrich provides Showtime: 8 p.m. laughs in his gooberish interpretation of Schroeder. Cost: $3 with ID, $5 otherwise THE REVIEW I Christopher Bunn But of this stunning cast, junior Anthony Tumolo stands . The man. The myth. The blockhead. HTAC's "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" opened Friday.

TUSKEGEE AiRMAN SOARED TO NEW HEIGHTS

continued from page B I one of the reasons we didn't fail." current lifestyle includes serving as Another reason,.Handy says, wa that co mmander of VFW Post I 0638 in "We had a picture before u , and we in that time of segregati on, many people Warwick , giving the occasional se rmon thought. if Hitler wo uld kill those white expected black aviators to be incompe­ in his church and, as he puts it, "honey folks. what in th e world is he going to tent, and the Tuskegee Airmen were do." do to u ?" he ays. "So we had to go eager to settle th e debate. "That's what I' ve been doing - over and stop that man. Everybody had "There were those who said we honey do. Honey do the dishes, honey hi s heart in what he was doing." wou ld be a fa ilure," he says. "Way back do the windows," he says, referring to Handy left Tuskegee and studied to ,then , there was a group that thought we his second wife's requests for help be an aeronautical technical engineer in didn't have sense enough to fl y a plane. around the house. "But I'd do anything Ran toul , Ill., but he soon returned to the There was a group that didn' t thi nk we to please her." Institute to teach pilots about airplane had sense enough to even taxi one. so Looking back, Handy says he doesn' t mechanics. we had to prove th em wrong." feel li ke a part of history, but only like a He has a vivid recollection of hi s first The soluti on, Handy says, was a sim­ man who did his job to the best of hi s time in one of the planes he managed. ple one - to take the opportunity that ab ility. "I remember the first plane I ever the Tuskegee Ai?men were given by the "When you're doing your work , you worked on," he says. "The pilot took me government and prove their worth . don' t think of history," he says. "People up, and when I got up there, I th ought, "We had to be better than the pilots in remind you later of what yo u did, and 'Oh. Lord , have I made a mistake, and the next group." he says. "We had to be they call it hi story. I j ust call it doing I'm starting to pay for it, because there's better, because if you' re not better, then what I was supposed to be doing over no way for me to get down now.' " you're just ordinary. there." Despite hi s initial concern with fl ying " If you give a man a chance and he However, Handy says, he has always in airplanes, Handy eve ntually became a has the ability. he will perform fo r you. taken great pride in being a citizen of mechanic in the 99th Fighter Squadron That's what we did - we perfo rmed for the United States. When he was reach­ and was sent overseas to the warfron1. our country." ing, he says his students used to ask him ''They sent me back home - back to After his service in th e war, Handy why he always referred to the nation as Afri ca," he says laughing ly. ret urned to Tuskegee to complete hi s "his co untry." "Casablanca. You know Humph rey degree in agri culture. However, his girl­ "I told them I spent four years in the Bogart ') That's where we landed - at fri end, who later became hi s fi rst wife, service, risked my life for 27 month s Ca ablanca, whe re old Humphrey had other ideas. overseas. don't you th ink it' s my coun­ Bogan wa ." "My girlfriend came over th ere and try?" he says. "If I don't admit that it's In hi s time overseas. Handy visited saw me talking to these good-looking my co untry, then I' m nothing. Then areas all over the European front, such Tuskegee girls and said. 'I think you'd what was I fi ghting for?" a apl es. Pompeii. Castell amere, make a bett er teac her than an agriculture Handy credit the success of his peo­ Rome and Sici ly, fl ying in and working man.'" he says with a chuckle. "So then ple in th e Tu kegee Experiment as noth­ on planes like the cumbersome P-40 and I went to Alabama State. where she was ing more than an honest and proud his personal favorite. the custom-paint­ going, and I became a.teacher ... group, willing to make the best of the ed Red Tail P-51 Mu tang. After receiving his teaching degrees, opportunity to fin ally showcase their ·' ow that was the plane,'' he says. Handy found his first job at Euria High talents and ski lls in aviation. ·'The P-5 1 could leave Italy, leave School in Monroe, Ala., where he ''I'll go to my grave saying we were Rome, e cart the bombers, go to se rved as a teacher, vi ce principal and of the best," he says. "And if yo u don't Germany. dogfight , turn around and coach of track and ba ketba ll. He was think we we re proud , you' re wasting bring you back home. You couldn' t ask paid $50 per week, whi ch he says was your time." for anything better than that." top money at the tim e. Now, Handy ays he feels fo rtunate Handy credits not onl y the pl anes to Hand y later moved back to the East to be ab le to te ll th e story of the the success o f the 99th Fighter Squadron Coast and taught at schools in Salisbury. Tuskegee Airmen. many of whom and of the Tuskegee Airmen, but also Jason and Georgetown, Del., which later pas cd away years ago. th e- education of its members. became Su ssex Central. He taught ''Mo t of th em are dead.'' he say c. '·You have to realize, it wa n' t a before, during and after th e periods of "I' m one of the few still living- kn ock SPECIAL TO THE REVIEW I AI Lema street-cleaning group in the 99th.'' he racial desegregation. for a total of 46 on wood. May be the Lord is letting me " If you give a man a chance and he ha the ability. he will perform fo r you." ays . .. Every person was ed ucated to a years in education. tay here to tell about it. I hope he keeps point of middle clas . Perhaps th at' Retired since 1995, Handy says his me here to keep telling it.'. James Handy says. "That's what we did - we performed for our country."

i February 15. 2000• THE REVIEW•BS

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www.re view.udcl.edu February 15, 2000 • Cl TO BE CUP OF TEA FOR UD

BY DO IE ICO MONTANARO I 0. went on the road this past week- and grabbed a team-high nine Mmw11in ~ Sports Editor end and wept their two-game Bo ton rebounds. Four's a chann. road swing for the first time since Delaware ( 16-7, 9-5) knocked the Head coach Tina Martin's fo urth joining the conference in 199 1-·92. Huski es out of third place with the year. Delaware took on Bo ton win, but it did not come easily. Four straight conference win . Univer ity Feb. 10 at BU 's "The The Hens had to rally from an early The first time in four Roof ' and came out with a 15-4 defi cit. Delaware then went on a years the Hen have won hard-fought 57-53 win. late first-half 14-0 run, spanning five­ at Northeastern. Then. despite 28 points minute that eventually put the Hen Danielle Leyfert from Northeastern first- up 33-32 at halftime. became the fourth junior team all-conference guard The squad did not relinquish the of all time to break the Te ha Tin ley, who cored lead after that as it led the entire sec­ 1 · 000- Pol.nt mark · Thursday her 2000th-career point ond half. At one point, the Hen And mo t important of Hens 57 ~ against the Hens, Delaware surged out to a 14-point advantage at all the Delaware held on to capture a 66-61 58-44 with nine minutes remaining in women' basketball team Boston U. 53 victory Saturday over the the conte 1. got out of fourth place Sa1urday defending America Ea t Leyfert did most of the damage, and into ole po es ion Hens 66 ~ champion Hu kie at Cabot coring 12 point in the first I 0 min­ of a somewhat unfamiliar Northeastern 61 Gym. ute of the second half. Northeastern standing: The win also marked the chipped away at the lead to pull with­ Third. first time the Hen have ever won at in six poi nts at 62-56 with only 42 The Hen are creeping up. Cabot Gym during Martin's tenure. seconds left, but Leyfert and senior The unheralded Delaware quad And just a week after teammate point guard Christine Koren each has matched all of last year's overall and j unior guard Cindy Johnson knocked down two free throws in the win total, and are one shy of last sea­ crossed the threshold into the elite final minute to ealthe victory and the on's conference total. I .000-point club. Leyfert joined her. road sweep. The Hens, who have won four Against Northeastern (13-1 0, 8-5 Johnson added 14 points, freshman America East games in a row (tying a America East), the 5-foot- 11 forward center Christine Cole had seven THE REVIEW I Scott McAllister chool record) and eight of their last tallied 24 points on 8-of-17 hooting Senior Christine Koren drives left with the help of a hard screen from freshman Christine Cole. see WINNING page C3 Pegues scores 23 to lead Fans bid farewell Hens against Northeastern to 6 seniors BY MIKE LEWIS Delaware's 14-point advantage, "Tonight l tried to stay aggre sive. BY MATIHEW STEINMETZ Sports Ediror '·If l cause more defens ive pres- scori ng the first six points of the Managing Spm1s Ediror Two times in the second half, sure o n the perime ter. it opens second hal f. Their list of accomplishments could Delaware needed a basket. thing ur for Mike [Pegues] on the Following a Diouf free throw at fi ll the pages of a small book. Two times in the econd half. in ide ."' 15:08 to make the score 46-3 7, the But all of these achievements taken the crowd at the Bob Carpenter PeQues, howe ve r. found the Huskies scored four more points, together, laid out mundanely in black Center pleaded with the Hens to Nortl;ea tern defenders tingy in narrowin!! the lead 10 five and text on white paper. read like a eulogy score. the middle of the opening half. 1riking -down 1he aura of of sorts. Two times in the second half, sco ring only two points in o ne inevitability that had hung over 1he Last night, emotion ran rampant as senior forward Mike Pegues deliv- 13:23 stretch. game since halftime. the most successful nucleus in ered to spark Delaware to an 80-64 Following a Huskies free throw At this. the defining point o f the Delaware men 's basketball hi story v ictory over a scrappy which gave Northeastern a 21-20 game. Pegues stepped up and basked in the limelight of its final cur­ Northea tern quad in an America lead. junior g uard Greg Mi ller showed the form that has made him tain-call in front of the home crowd at East game Saturday night. scored four straig ht points, two of the Hens · all-time leading scorer. the Bob Carpenter Center. T h e With the w in, the Hens (16-8, which came o n a spec- Receiving a pa low in the mood was, at times, somber and senti­ 10-4 America East) tacular dunk off a pretty block. Pegues spun around his pri­ mental, but Hens fans were largely cel­ lo.rema1n two games bounce-pass fro m mary defender and dipped under a ebratory and appreciative in honoring behind conference co- Gordon. second player to score a reverse the graduating players. leaders Hofstra and The Huskie layup and raise the edge to seven Delaware's tilt with Hartford, Maine. whi le the answered back with a with 12:39 remaining in the game. which ended too late for today's edi­ Huskies (5-17, 3- 10) quick 8-5 spurt, capped But after a Gordon layup tion, marked more than just another have now lost fo ur of o ff by consecutive increased the lead to nine. conference game. It was Senior Night the ir previous five j umper by j unior guard Northe a tern charged yet again, at the Carpenter Center, and the sell­ contests. Northeastern 64 Marcus Blossom, which scoring seven straight points to cut out crowd took its last mental snap­ Delaware began the Hens 80 ti ed the game at 29-29 ~ the advantage to only two. shots of a group that has quite possibly game strong by racing ------­ with 5: 12 remaining in Once more, Pegues ended the accomplished more in four seasons to a 10-2 lead with 17:49 remain­ the first half. Hu kies spurt, this time by gliding than the men's program had in 94 ing in the first half. Pegues cored •·Every rime we we nt on a run it to the hoop for a score off the glass years. four of his game-high 23 points seemed like they hit a couple big to make the lead 52-48 with 9: I 0 On the surface, Serrior Night was during that pan with two reverse shots to get them el ve back in the left in the conte t. no different than the dozens that pre­ layups from the baseline. !!arne ." ' Gordon said. "I don' t necessari Iy feel that I ceded it. And yet last night's recogni­ After five straight Northeastern ~ However. the Hens responded in have to take over games," said tion of six young men was the very points brought the Huskies to with­ kind by racing to a 45-31 halftime Pegues, who led De laware with 23 definition of unique. in one, Hen senio r guard John lead. fue led by a closing 16-2 run . points and eight rebounds.'· [But] I Four years ago, a group of Gordon buried two consecutive PeQue. and senio r fo rward definitely want to finish plays Delaware recruits hailing from very three-pointers. the second of which Mad; u Diouf each scored six around the basket and make them different backgrounds came together gave Delaware a 16-12 advantage points during 1he spun. pay for double-learning me.'' to play very separate roles for the with 14:01 left until intermis ion. "It was beautiful baskelball in After Pegues' layup, the Huskies Hens. "We got him some great looks in !he last six minu1es [of the firs1 g01 no closer than four points the Today. six young men have played the first half,'' Delaware he ad half]," Brey said. ··we defended rest of the way. their last regular season game in front coach Mike Brey said. "We defi­ we ll and we made good decisions The Hens closed the game out THE REVIEW I Scott McAIIi ter of the Sixth Man. nitely want him hunting his hot." offen ive ly: • from the free-throw line, hooting What a ride it has been. though. Gordon, who went 5-for-8 from Immediately after 1he half. Senior Ndongo Ndiaye slams home two points Thursday night in a beyond the arc in the game, added, Norlheaslern began lo chip away at ee UD page C2 win over Boston U. Delaware also topped Northeastern on Saturday. ee SENIORS page C2 Delaware splits on weekend Queen of the pool Hans; BY JEFF GLUCK Staff Reponer Josh Brandwene walked off the ice. went down the hall into a meeting room. sophomore making waves picked up a chair, and threw it as hard as he could. BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI and 500-yard freestyle, says she did nor start think­ That was the Delaware ice hockey Sporrs Editor ing about swimming in college until late in her • head coach's reaction to a frustrating 4-2 From one Newark school to another. Jennifer senior year. loss to Towson on Friday night. He was Hau has experienced nothing but success. ··r just didn' t know if I wanted to do it another vi ibly happier After winning four team state championships fo ur years," he says. "I talked to one of my friends on Saturday and earning second team all-state honors each year here [senior Brian McGillen of the men's wim­ after his team during her swimming career at St. Mark's Hi gh ming and diving team]. and he said I should try it." def ea t e d School, Jennifer has not slowed down since com­ While reserved out of the pool, Jennifer has Rutgers 4-1. ing to Delaware . roared in the water at Delaware. Jennifer adjusted "For u to Jennifer. a 19-year-old sophomore who swims quickl y to college competition, posting 10 victo­ L_*'_·· - --'-''"'----1_ ...... show poise and di lances varying from the )O-yard freestyle to the ri es in her first five meet and consistently improv­ Friday p a ti e n ce 1.000-yard freestyle. was named team MVP for her ing her times from mee1 to meet. Hen 2 IOnight after performan!=e a a freshman last year. " l reall y didn' t know what to expect when [ our Though the Hens took fo urth in Ia t year's came here ... Jenni fer says. " I got a 101 closer to my Towson 4 ~ many of offe n s iv e America Ea. 1 champion hips. there was one per­ be ttimes in the dual meets Ia t year, a opposed to Sa1urda) avenue s . formance to boa t of - the one by the o ft -spoken high school. where I just did my best time in the Hens 4 ~ B ra ndw e n e Jenn ifer, who earned Delaware 's only first-place co~1fc re n c e meet. .. . I Rutgers said. ''it was fini h with a time of !-minute. 55.73 second in The first-place fini hes ke pt piling up for definitely good the 200-yard freestyle. Jennifer. but where she really shined wa at the to see.'' Her victory made her just the second fre hman America East champion hips. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie In Saturday's game, freshman Adam in school history to win an individual event at the In addition to her v ictory in the 200-yard Barbour, who didn't even dress Friday, The Delaware ice hockey team fell to Towson, 4-2, Friday but followed confe rence championships, j o ining Lisa Dillinger. free ty le . Jennifer placed in the top ix in five made hi Hens debut a big one by play­ up with an impressive 4-1 triumph over Rutgers on Saturday. who captured the I 00-yard backstroke in 1997. other event . On the fi rst d ay of the three-day "To have someone come in and dominate the event. Jenni fer. along with current eniors Li a ing brilliantly and topping 24 shots in teams. featured questionable offi ciating his fi rst career action in goal. conference in'any event i pretty impre ive ... aid Dillinger and Sara Dyson and ophomore Kathryn '"[The team] was certCiinl y hungty to During the ftrst period. · Delaware John Hayman. head coach o f the men· and ''He did an excellent job," win,.. Brandwene said. "Lord know . goalie Lance Rosenberg went down with Fryer. et a chool record of 3:59.43 in the 400- Brandwene aid. '·Jt was a very di fficult women· swimming teams. "She can go fro m yard medley. you just can't account for some of the an apparent tear of hi trapezius muscle ituation for a goalie to go into. having sprint all the way up to distance with just about "I wa reall y excited to break the record." bizarre thing that happened [agai n tthe in his shoulder. Since regular goaltender anyone. which i unusual.'' not played all year and the team needing Tigers].'' Bjorn Christiano was already out with Jennifer savs. " Relays are the best. It' a team No t bad for so meone who almost did not even sport, and ·that 's where you get the t team­ a win.'' The bizarre th ings th at happened in knee ligament problems. the Hens were mo. No. 8 Delaware ( 16- 11 - 1) needed a wim here . work ... Friday night's game incl uded the usc of forced to use frc hman Igor Bcyder. who win after being pu hed around by No. I 0 Jennife r. whose m ain events arc the 200-yard three goaltenders hy the Hens. numerou already had two broken ribs going into see D page C 3 Towson in a battle of Ameri can injuries to both teams. and a game that Collegiate Hockey Association ranked ee HENS page C2

.. -.. --~ : . « ·:~ ' ' .

) } C2 • THE REVIEW • February 15, 2000 Head to head: Which team is tourney-bound?

over two of the nation's worst Becoming a fan now is like walking game after game. team into a three-hour class with only a The men's case: This weekend. Delaware It's okay though. While the men hal f-hour left. Bu t the great th ing I' ll admit it. I' ve ta ken a coupl e answered the call . . eemingly plan to simply turn it on is. the . women won·, mark you of slight j abs at the men 's basket- With their backs pushed firml y come tournament time, the women tardy. 1n fact, even though it's late ball team this year, both in con ver- agains t the proverbial wall , the .Jrc actuall y pl aying really hard. The in the season, it's okay .vith them if sations and in pri nt. Hens !O e to the challenge and scary thing is, they' ve been doing it yo u just start comi ng to the game [ questi oned its heart after the fought off a spi rited Nort heastern all year. Where have you b'een·J and cheering loudl y. You' ll get bet­ stunning loss to Northeastern . l was team that is far better than its record The women have won four ter seats th an you have at the men·s d isappointed abo ut th e lost oppor- ind icate Iraight conference games, whi ch game, guaranteed. tunities in defeats to Maine -and Anyone who actually witnessed ucs a school record. Between you l:Qave another secret fo r you, but Hofstra. the spiri t of the Delaware players as and me. thi s team IS a lot more I don .. mind if you let this one ge t B.ut. llO W is the t lme to give the t hey~" be~HU\ to pull, away would exciting to watch th an the men's. • you fo it6w., the men. youhl ~qpad a little _cr~fli t. J1ard!y call the play '.'lackadaisical." What" s that you say? The women · ng di s ap~j n ted this year. W \After overcpfuing a serie s.' of ,(i'f In fac t. it gave ·the( .fans at the don't dunk. they don't block shots ,. w thewomen, you'll end inju ries, the team· _ ) 3ob Carpenter Center' hope that six rows into the stands, and they . being spocke£1:. ':.. ;;_' :' •-·· Pre:Sley·s turfloe ,'their beloved H~n,.s. qJJ~~f bounce don't make ridicul ous th ree-point- . The wo1Jl en ate goirigto be ir{the · · healed. . . - ~ac k and make,.,a sen ous ~run at a ers from NBA-range? Li ten up · r{;llrnafhent :thi s year' Mike ,~_>egut! ~: is lhtrp co n.~ec u.ti,ve NCAA'::wurna- the men don't either. II be -· third seed going ifito, . MVP leVel agarn; metrf :~_-;: ··· .-:::~::::;.: f:i~~~~ -~~-~~~t~~~~Wf1W:tit~fJij~1~!~~-ey:t~~:m~~rt~hol~~poinr~mpi~t·ti!¥'~~~~~:~~J~~·~~:-t~~r.~. hope so "·: f~fJ\~;=~~2P);!f d rebou;zds per g a·:~~ «''-~~~~~~~D~riwai~'b a:r ~ t ~.~ehe o~~ ~ · A " ' ttt.1 · ~'/': S e ni o r g uary ~ Kestu.ti Dinct" ~il rcj u l _ioni s is ave ragiJi!g close to _ f mean,f ll enj oy watching the ~-$ ppg ·';{nd i hitting neaily 40 per- .,;~w,c;> men p l~:)i;~ Cindy Johnson and P,~?nt of hi s three,-Poiin' s h ~ts. !Dcu'J ie lle Jt~ fe rt can li ght it up and scores anyway. if"~ Pre s l ey, w heji hea lth y ,'\h'~s ~J 0 fq?~ anyw¥ere and the team as a fir t-round conte ts. The women's case: been trying a lot of · prot!liceoating. Yo u in uni versity history - men's or women have been virtuall y injury America East conference, and they the NCAAs. fundamental basket wo men' -to have three consecu- free. just beat Boston University and But injuries have prevented the to see the players r Jeff C/u tive 20-victory seasons. The men, on the other hand, have pre-sea on starting five of Pegues, Northeastern thi past weekend. the court on a b The Review. He The numbers are the re. What has played a total of 19 games with a They' ve got a bright future Marciulionis, Gordon, Presley and the easy layup i get off of your ass been que ti oned in recent weeks is short-handed squad due to various ahead. and they certainly have a junior guard Billy Wells to tart as a dunk that clangs 1vomen 's basketball the Hens' inner fire - their de sire inj uries. Presley, arguably the strong chance to represent unit for the entire sea on. iron. You want comments to jmglu ck to produce at a championship level Hens' second-best player, has By the time the America East Delaware in the NCAA way basketball is missed II games alo ne. Tournament. tournament begins, however, thi played. Could the wo men have survived group wi II be healt hy. What? No, it"s not the men's bas­ Tr) going to see the women's without Johnson ur Leyfert fo r 11 ketball team. There's another T hey have felt the sting of defeat games. They hustle, play hard, and games? Probably not. on a national stage. hoops team on campus. ana lately don' t take anything for granted. Another aspect that is troubling they've been tearing it up. You had They have fe lt the disappoint­ Part of the appeal of college hoops is the women's lack of champi­ ment in locker rooms in Chicago better jump on the bandwagon is that unlike the pro level, most onship experience. Johnson and before it's too late. and Charlotte. players are playing because they Leyfert have played in a grand total They are ready to prove their Don't tell anyone. but the love the game. The women love it. of two postseason games and the women's team just completed the critics wrong and make one fi nal They play as a team. never give up, seniors on the squad have only par­ run at glory. fi rst road sweep of coach Tina and show heart for all 40 mi nutes ticipated in fo ur. Martin's tenure by beating both the Now is not the time to be jump­ every game . The senior that were honored ing off any bandwagons. Terriers and the Am erica East It's pretty late in the season to be last night, however, have been defending champion Huskies. j um ping on the bandwagon , though. · through many postseason wars with Mike Lewis is a sporrs editor for Admit it - you didn' t pay much There are only four games left, but their teammates. Pegues and Co, attention. You were watching the The Review. and he hopes the the next th ree are at home. have battled in ei ght conference \\'Omen prove him \\'rang. Send men's team walk its way through a It's okay to feel embarassed. tournament games and two NCAA couple of lackadaisical victories comments to mikeH·[email protected].

Hens fall apart vs. Towson_, Men win nine; AE ~hamps. up next then regroup against Rutgers BY JAMES CAREY pleased with his team's effort. third. continued from page C I we rang a couple of posts," he said. "It Sta.b Reporter "It was a good performance for us," he said, "It Leading the Hens were sophomore Annemarie In preparation for this weekend's America East makes [our athletes] feel good about themselves Quinn, senior Caltha Seymour, junior Amber the game. When the pain was too much was just a matter of time until we got a championships at Boston Uni versity, the Delaware before next week's meet." MacNeill, junior Jen Lublanecki and ophomore for Beyder and with Delaware already bounce in there. ~ was pleased with the men's Clfld women's indoor track teams performed Senior Mike DiGennaro said he feel s this home Aimee Alexander. down by two goals late in the game, intensity we came out with in the third well in competition last weekend . meet was good preparation for the conference Quinn fini shed third in the high jump with a dis­ Brandwene put in freshman Dan period to put them away." ' On Friday, the Hens men were impressive, plac­ championships. tance of 5-5 3/4; Seymour placed fifth with a 4 -II Howard, who normally plays center. The officiating was somewhat ques­ ing first in nine events at the Delaware Field "This was a strong meet for us," he said. "It was toss in the weight throw; and MacNeill fi nished Throughout the game, the referees let tionable again on Saturday. In the first House, more than any of the other teams in com­ a good tune-up for our team." ninth in the 500-meter run with a time of I :22.r . chippy play take place on both sides, period, the Rutgers goaltender appeared petition at the non-scored meet. Sands said he feels that Friday's Lublanecki finished 13th in the 55-meter dash with including unnecessary cross checks. to launch the puck out of play, which Delaware's first-place finishers meet was exceptional for himself and a 7.56 ti me and 19th in the 200-meter dash with a slashe and sucker punches. However, in should have resulted in a penalty. Though included freshman Pat Boettcher in the De laware. 26.45 finish, and Alexander came in 14th with a the third period, when the pl ay was the the referees' argument was that the puck 500-meter run; senior Troy Bockius in 1)~ACK "It was my best meet of the season 5:09.06 in the mile. roughest, the officials chose to cal l no was tipped, the path of the puck did not the I ,000-meter; junior Paul Visentin in AND FIELD and the team is peaking at the right time Lublanecki said he think Saturday's meet will penalties at aU. appear to be altered. the mile; and senior John Marino in the now," he said. be a tremendous ad vantage for the team for the "It's a heated rivalry. bu! you have to "That's automatic' That's automatic!" 60-meter hurdles. Also placing fi rst With the conference meet this America East meet. give credit to Towson (19-7-4) for work­ Brandwene yelled, to no avail. were junior Mike Hendrickson in the pole vault; Saturday. Fischer said h feels that the Hens are "The tean1 i not u ed to running on a banked ing as hard as they did.'' Brandwene said. Brandwene declined to comment on senior Ian Bass in the long jump; senior tri-captain one of fi ve teams - including Maine, New track,'" she said, "and the experience at Bo ton will "Hopefully, we'll learn some le ons the officiating. Eric Sands in the shot pu t; junior Sam Yarrington in Hampshire, Bo ton University and Northeastern defin itely help at the next meet." from this." Delaware may soon have Christiano back between the pipes. Brandwene said the weight throw; and the 4x400 meter relay team. -that can-win the meet. Lublanecki also said she feels that the team has The Hen seemed to have learned on Bockius ran th e eighth fastest time in school his­ '·If we have the desire to win," he said, "hope­ some work to do in practice this week in order to Saturday, playing hard and focused after the game that the club's regular tory with his 2-minute, 31.3 second I ,000-meter fully we will come through." perform well at the championship . against o. 20 Rutgers (9- 15-3). though goaltender is close to 100 percent healthy. The Hens play at Lebanon Valley run. The Delaware women 's ream performed well in "We need to improve on the little things like their efforts did not show up on the score­ Hens head coach Jim Fischer said he was Boston with one team member placing as high as starts,'' she said. board. Brandwene said. College, an NCAA Division III school, "We were getting tons of chances and today at 7 p.m. Seniors honored continued from page C I ered one of the America East' most Suck down Mike Pegues. who will leave as the powerfu l big men thi s year. A former school's all-time leading scorer, nearly high chool teammate of Pegue at died at the age of 14 from a bout with DeMatha Catholic (D.C.). Presley has encephalitis. He endured 13 seizures experienced many of the ecstasie and and a three-day long coma. But Pegues agonies of college basketball over the kept battling, includi ng getting hi past fou r years. sports twice weight down from 280 lbs. (during his The 6-foot-6 Adelphia, Md. native treatment). will probably be best remembered for No.5's individual honors number too his performance in the '98 America East many to list here, bu t few would argue tournament in which he was named his place in the hi story of the Delaware Most Out tanding Pl ayer, averaging • basketball program. 13.7 points and 12.3 rebounds per game. a week Pegues said the thought of pl aying Just as it did with Marciulioni . the his last regular se~vn game at the Delaware basketball program found Carpenter Center is a little surreal. more success from abroad in Ndoll!!O '1 still remember walking in here for Ndiaye and Madou Diouf Both play;rs the fi rst time," he said. "I remember say­ hail from Dakar. Senegal. ing 'man, those guys [the seni ors at that Ndiaye tran ferred from Providence time] are old.' Now I guess I'm old." College in December '97. becoming the UD tops Huskies first e_ven-footer in Hen bru ketball hi - John Gordon, a St. Mark's grad, transferred from Maine duri ng the tory. He is the tallest player in the continued from page Cl 16 points. whi le Miller added I 0. 1997-'98 season and has cemented him­ America Ea-;t and has consistently di - 13-of-14 from the charity tripe in For Northeastern, Blossom self as one of the Hens· top outside rupted oppo ing offen e with hi pen­ the last 3:3 1. paced the scoring with 17 points shooters ever. One of his more impres­ chant for shot-blocking. ''[Northeastern] beat th e c rap while freshman forward Toby sive feats came against Hofstra on Feb. diaye set the . chool record for out of us [in Boston]." said Miller, Brittian chi pped in with 15. I 0 last season when he nailed seven blo k in a gan1e with nine in a win over referring to Delaware 's 90-76 loss Senior forward Darryl Presley three-pointers to ti·e a school record. Colgate'on Dec. 2. on 1an.l6 . "It was ni ce to be able did not suit up for Saturday's He was a pre cason nominee fo r the Diouf has been one of Delaware· to give it back to the m." game. He i suffering from a turf Frances P. Naismith Award. which is sparkplug off the be nch the past few During that final stretch, Miller toe inj ury but was expected to play given to the top enior under 6-feet tall. seasons. Known for his ability to come set a chool record by making his in Monday night's matchup against Hi backcourt mate Ke tuti away with the loose ball. he h~ aJ o 36th con ecuti ve free-throw. The Hartford . Marciulionis traveled a longer road to become a lim favorite. Diouf did not previous record was 34. held by Mo nday's game was Senior Delaware. The 6-foot-2 in~h guard i even play basketball in hi gh school. But. Mark Manc ini ( 1975-1 979). Night. Six Hens seni ors and their from Kaunas. Lithuania. and has played at 6-foot-5. he i one of the Hens mo t "It 's a good win for us:· Brey parents were honored befo re their on his nati ve country 's unde r- 19 and versatile perfo n11ers. said. "We calmed down [in the sec­ final regular season game on the under-22 national team . Brey said the accomplishment of the ond half] and certainl y down the Bob Carpenter Center court. The left-hander won over Hens fans six eniors will not be forgotten anytime tretch we did great from the fo ul Delaware' s six se ni o r are with his gutsy dri ves to the basket and soon. line.'" Pegues, Presley, Diou f. Gordon, deadly jumper fro m beyond the arc. ' Thi~ was the group of guys that lit the fu c for our ~w.:cc~' he aid. 'The Gord on fini shed with 17 points center Ndongo Nd iaye, and guard THE REVIEW I Scoll McAllister De pi te having been hampered by I 1."" Kcstuti Marciulioni s. packed crowds am.l the banner' han~ i no and three assists. Di uuf came off Mike Pegues is just one of six seniors who were honored injuries for much of his senior cason. ~ t: forward Darryl Presley i till consid- in the gym- these gu~ s did that:· the bench and scored a career-high Monday night at the Bob Carpenter Center on Senior Night.

~· ··~ ' l ( February 15, 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3

' SCOREBOARD · .

A\IERIC\ E.\ST STAM>I:\GS MEN's ScoRE I CE HOCKEY DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

SATURDAY FEB. 12 MEN throu2h Februan I ~ W OMEN t hrouph Februarv 12 I F Fnday Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. NORT HEASTERN 31 33 6~ Fehruary II . 2000 Conf Pet All Pel Conr Pet All Pet. DELi\WA. RE 45 35 80 I 3 -F ~ lame 12-2 57 20-5 800 Vennont 11 -2 .846 18-4 .8 18 2/15 2/17 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/21 T OWl\011 0 3 I - 4 2/16 Hofrs. PTs. Blossom 1-6. Bond 0-1. Aygar 0-1 ). Rebounds:UD Penally i\linutes: TU- 12. UD- I I 26 (Pegues ). NE 32 (Aygar_9) Assists: UD IS (Rowland 4) NE 7 (Hammick 3). Fouled Out: UD­ Saturday ~ ! rune 1940 77.6 Vennont 1658 75.4 Diouf: N'Eastern - Hammick. Fouls: UD 12, February 12. 2000 Delaware 1835 76.5 Delaware 1660 72.2 Nonheastern 22. Attendance:5,014. I 2 3 -F Hofma 1720 n 8 Maine 14 17 6-1.4 Rutgers I 0 0 - 1 Vermom 1628 70.8 New Hampshire 1372 62.4 Dcla" arc 0 I 3 -4 Hanford 1556 707 Hartford 1360 61.8 \\-'o\IEN's ScoRE Men's Swimming Home meets at Carpenter Sports Building Towson 1538 66.9 Hofstra uso 6 1.4 S ATURDAy FEB. 12 Scoring: Nonheastern 1 ~50 65.9 Non heastem 1402 61.0 I 2 F First Period: RU - Wtlltams (Kassminov. New Hampshire 1424 64.7 Towson 1299 59.0 DELAWARE 33 33 66 Morris) 17:58. Drexel 1530 63.8 Drexel 1388 57.8 NORT HEASTERN 32 29 6 1 Second Pcnod: UD- Bradach (Huston) 15:57. Bo ton U. 1308 59.5 Boston University 1266 57.5 N'EAST ER N (13-10, 8-5)-Hanewald 0-1 2-5 2, Third Period: UD - Demmer (Huston) 1:07: UD FtEI.D Go.u . Pcr. FG FGA Pcr. Almengot 2-3-14. Lawrence 5-7 1-2 IL Tinsley 11- - Johnson (Kane. Kearsey) I :32: Easton (Falvey. Howard) 4:18. FtEU> GoAl. Pcr. FG FG A Pcr. 27 2-2 28. Caruso 2-4 0-0 4, Glinton 3-6 6-6 12. Vennont 624 1342 .465 Harris 0-4 0-0 0, Newsome 0- 1 0-0 0. Clapp 0-0 0-0 Shots On Goal: Rutgers- 25: Delaware- 54. Women's Swimming 0. Totals 23-53 11-16 61. Assists : Rutgers- 2; Delaware- 6 . Maine 698 1420 .492 Maine 493 1158 .426 DELAWARE (16-7. 9-5) - Leyfert 8- 17 8-10 24. Penalties: Rutgers - 4: Delaware - 5. Hofstra 623 1348 .462 New Hampshire 495 1173 .422 Rible 3-8 0-0 6. Cole 3-6 1-1 7. Koren 2-5 8. Penally Minutes: Rutgers - 8: Delaware - 10. Delaware 626 1355 .462 Nonheastern 528 1268 .416 -'-4 Johnson 5- 16 4-8 14, Ti mmins 0-1 0-0 0, Baker 0-1 0- Non heastern 564 1250 .451 Hartfrod 500 1228 .407 0 0, Davis 3-4 0-1 7. Tocals 25-57 15-25 66. .440 Boston University 470 1164 .-+04 The S Hi panic Leaders hip Institute is Towson 546 1240 · Halftime: Delaware 33. NE 32. Three-point Delaware 615 1532 .401 currenlly accepung registrations (or the Drexel 535 1301 .4 11 goals:UD 1-4 (Davis 1-2. Leyfen 0-L Koren 0-1). NE Hanford 535 13 13 .407 Hofstra 494 1262 .39 1 2"' se t of <;d ucational workshops in 4- 15 (tinsley 4-10. almengot 0-1, Caruso 0-2. Harris communiry govern men! Th is Boston U. 473 1168 .405 Towson 479 1282 .374 0-2). R ebounds:UD 36 (Leyfen 9), NE 34 (Lawrence Indoor Track Vermont 589 1456 .405 Drexel 490 1334 .367 9). Assists: UD I I (Davis, Johnson 4) NE 15 organ izatio n is a non -partisan_ non­ New Hampshire 499 138 1 .361 (Aimengot 8). Fouled Out: UD - Rible: NE ­ profi l cntlly with a sole purpose to FREE THROW PeT. IT FTA Pcr. None. Fouls: UD 18. NE 17. Attendance:484. edu cak, empower an d assist the FREE THROW Pcr. IT ITA PCT. creation of an open di alogue between Maine 327 450 .727 the Hispanic community and public INDOOR TRACK Maine 341 447 .763 Vennont 284 404 .703 i\'h:i\'s ot'licials. When: Tues. Feb. 15 .750 Boston University 251 360 .697 Delaware 403 537 f RIDAY, FEBRUARY I I Where: Latin American Comm unity Drexel 305 430 .709 New Hampshire 298 428 .696 lsi Place - Pac Boettcher. 500 meters (1 :07.10); Center Contact: Nan cy Basiidas. Towson 302 432 .699 Towson 249 364 .684 Troy Bockius. 1.000 meters (2:31.3): Paul Visentin. 369-4:>30 Han ford 371 534 .695 Delaware 363 531 .684 Mile (4:22.04); John Marino, 60 meter hurdles (8.83): men's Indoor Track Home meets ar Delaware Field House Nonheastern 2J3 436 .693 Nonheastem 286 424 .675 4 X 400 Meter Relay (3:27. 18); Mike Hendrickson. World Heritage, a non-pro fi t public Hofstra 307 450 .682 DreSpain. M~xico , France, Vermont 3 11 474 .656 Germany. Thailand, Brazil, Japan. and THKEt:-PotNT Pc.T. 3FG 3FGA Pcr. 2nd Place - As her Ailey. 400 meters (5 1.24); Steve Boston U. Greeley, SOO meters (I :07.92): Mark Coyle. I ,000 the NIS comi ng to this area for the THREE-POtNT PeT. 3FG 3FGA Pcr. meters (2:32.07): Eri k App. pole vault (12-9 112): upcoming school year. The students Venno nt 126 342 .368 Chris Miller. long jump (20-5 1/4): Tom Marando. are well -screened and qualified by 167 443 .377 Mai ne 104 no .325 Hofstra shot put (49-5, 3/4). World Heritage. Those persons Maine 203 S42 .37S Hofstra 88 275 .320 interested in obtaining more Drexel ISS 422 .367 Bosto n University 75 254 .295 3rd Place - Ishmael Fontaine. 60 meters (7 24); information about becoming a host Towson 144 396 .364 Delaware 67 232 .289 Brandon Jones, 200 meters (23.63): Joe Quigley. 500 family or becoming an exch ange' 84 293 .287 D ENOTES HOME GAME Delawa re 180 497 3 62 New Hampshire meters (1 :08.01): Mike DiGennaro. 1.000 meters student should contact Wurld .341 Dre

continued from page Cl "I think the competition is definitely f aster After coming off an MVP season, Jennife r than last year in her events," he says. "She says she realized expectations would be high­ will certainly be expected to finish within the ·winping Ways continue er this year. top three, but it wi II be tougher fo r her to win." "As a freshman, you don' t know what's a run of their own. going to happen," she says "I felt I had to be What mi ght not be as tough for Jenni fer to continued from page C l do is to break Nancy Davis' ( 1993-'97) With 2:50 left, the Terriers pushed good this year, because it was expected." points, eight rebounds and a block and ahead 51 -50 on a pair of free throws She has not di sappointed. fr eestyle records. Davis holds school record s in the 50, I 09, 200, 500, 1000 and 1650-yard Lindsay Davis came off the bench for by BU sophomore forward/center Jennifer, who will be competing in the seven points, six boards, four assists Anne Nelson. America East championships Friday thro ugh freestyles- in other words, 'all of them. m six events a t and one block. The teams then exchanged baskets Sunday in Newark, has captured 14 events in Jenni fer is within three seconds of Davis' The win also marks the Hens' until Johnson put the contest away. the Hens eight meets this year. This includes I :52.94 mark in the 200 and wi thin fi ve sec­ sweep of the season series with the Delaware has now swept the sea­ three victori es in Delaware's 137-109 upset onds of Davis' 5:00.36 in the 500. Huskies, having beaten them, 68-55. son series with the Terriers as well, victory over previously undefeated Towson "I don't know," Jennifer says. ''They're in Newark on Jan. 14. having trounced them 79-47 Jan. 16 at on Jan. 22. really tough records to break. I'm more wor­ Against BU, Delaware' rallied the Bob Carpenter Center. Her season-best time Of I :56.11 in the 200- ried about placing than time." behind some late-minute heroics from John on led the team with 17 points yard freestyle is within close-range of the Hayman says he thinks Jennifer has the Joh nson. on 5-of-11 shooting and 7-of-10 from I :55.73 she posted in the America East cham­ potent ial to put her name in the books. The guard scored the last four the free throw line. Sophomore for­ pionshi ps last year. "She has the same possibilities to do what points of the game to break a. 53-53 ward Christina Rible had a strong per­ Despite this, Hay man says he thinks it will Nancy di d," Hayman says. "I think Jen is just getting started." tie. She slashed the stalemate wi th a formance, addi ng a double-double. be difficult for Jennifer to repeat in the 200. · drive to the hoop at the 26-second She fini hed with 13 poin:s and 13 mark , and then iced the win with two boards. free throws with only one second The win also marked the first time rema m mg. all season that the Hens pulled out a Buy shoes The Hens trailed 31-25 at hal ftim e, victory when trai ling with 2:00 Ouch! Students Getting Stung but went on a 21-9 ru n to take a 46-40 remaining. Tie shoes lead with 7:54 to play. Leyfert cored Delaware will return to Newark to Trying to Find $$$ for College all of her eight points during that play Towson Saturday at I p.m. at the Right foot stretch. Carpenter Center. The game will be However, BU (7- 15, 3-10) would the start of a three-game homestand Left foot not be discounted as the Terriers made for the Hen who have fo ur games remaining in their eason. Washington, D.C. -- Need money for college? Doesn't everybody? First steps With tuition bills skyrocketing, and room and board going through the roof, stu dents and their families are looking for creative ways to fin ance a college education. Unfortunately, Baby steps in their efforts 10 pay I he bills, many of them are falli ng prey to scholarsh ip scams. Giant steps IRS ejile is today's way to file According to the Federal Trade Commission, unscrupul ous companies guarantee or your income tax return­ promise scholarships or grants. Some guarantee that they can get scholarshi ps on behalf of students or award them "scholarships" in exchange for an advance fee. Most offer a and get your refund back in "money back guarantee"- but attach conditions that make it impossible to get the • ZiE! half the usual time. Even refund. Others provide nothing for the student's advance fee - not even a list of potent ial faster with Direct Deposit! sources; and still others tell students they've been selected as "finalists" for awards 1hat requi re an up-front fee. Sometimes, these companies ask for a student's checking account Fora faster If you prepare your to "confirm eligibi lity," then debi t the account without the student's consent. return on your PC or Mac, take the next step and file The FTC cautions students to look and listen for these tell -tale lines: tax refund electronically too. • "The scholarshi p is guaranteed or your money back." Do you owe tax? E-fi le • "You can't get this information anywhere else." • "I just need your credit card or bank account number to hold this scholarship." your retur n now, get fast • "We' ll do all the work." click send proof of acceptance, but wait • "The scholarshi p will cost some money." until April 15th to make • "You've been selected" by a 'national foundation' to receive a scholarship - or the payment. Any questi ons? "You're a fi nalist" in a contest you never entered. Check our Web site at The FTC says many legitimate companies advertise that they can get students access to lists of scholar ships in e)(change for an advance fee. Others charge an advance fee to compare a student's profile with a database of scholarshi p opportunities and provide a list of awards fo r which a student may qualify. And, there are scholarshi p Search engines on the World Wide Web. The difference: Legitimate companies never guarantee or promise scholarships or grants. ·

For more information on scholarship fraud, contact the FfC. To find out how to finance a coll ege education, contact Sall ie Mae. For information about spotting, stopping, or A baby was born reporting a scam, contact the Nation a-l Fraud Information Cemer at 1.800.876.7060. with a disability 4 3/4 " X 4 3/4" 65 line screen

f ,- C4 • THE REVIEW . February 15. 2000

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t (