An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY September 28, 1999 • Volume 126 THE • Number 7 Review Online Non-Profit Org. www. U.S. Postage Paid review. udel.edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Viral meningitiS ARISE program strikes student on hold for now

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER BY LIZ JOHNSON theater group The Rubber Chickens; Student Affairs EJitnr Editor ill Chief said, ''I'm happy to see it go down." A student was diagnosed with viral meningitis Friday, just one day The Activities Recognition and He said there had been too little after the death of a university custodial worker by meningococcemia, Instrumental Standards Evaluation information or details given about the officials said. program, aimed at all registered student progrnm, even though the form was due The student, a 20-year-old male from Wilmington who lives off­ organizations, has been postponed for on Oct. 1. campus, was diagnosed with the infection at Christiana Hospital, Dr. an indefinite period of time. Gephardt said he also did not think Joseph Siebold, director of Student Health Services, said. Eric Norman, ARISE planner, said all student groups should be evaluated The student has been treated for his symptoms and is doing well, that he had been told the program was with the same program, since each has a Siebold said. being postponed in order to receive separate mission. On Thursday, university custodial technician Debra Cephas died more input. "Good luck finding one president of from meningococcemia, an infection of the bloodstream involving the He said that he didn't know exactly a student group who isn't going to be same bacteria that causes meningicoccal meningitis. where the input would come from - ovetjoyed when they hear this is dead," A press release from Siebold stated that there is no connection perhaps from student groups, faculty he said between the two incidents. and administrators. But some said ARISE is not going to 'This case is totally unrelated to the incident involving Ms. Cephas," He also said he was not entirely just disappear entirely. it said. pleased with the outcome. Andrea Hinchey, president of the Viral meningitis is completely different from bacterial meningitis, "[I'm] disappointed," he said. "A lot Delaware Undergraduate Student Siebold said. of work got put into it." Congress, said that although this aspect Both viral and bacterial meningitis are spread through respiratory The future of the program is of ARISE may be over, there will secretions, he said. Many people can be carriers· of the illness without uncertain, Norman said, although he probably still be some kind of ever becoming ill. Viral meningitis is serious but seldom fatal. wants to ensure that it isn't forgotten evaluation tool for RSOs. The university's Student Health Services Web site states that those because he feels RSOs need some kind Hinchey said DUSC is going to start who have come in contact with a carrier of viral meningitis usually do of tool to evaluate their performances. a campaign to create a new program, not require treatment. "My biggest fear is that you have one which will have more input from The best way to protect against contracting viral meningitis, Siebold 300 people who want to give input, and student groups, which will hopefully said, is to wash the hands thoroughly and often. it goes nowhere," he said. ''I don't want lead to it receiving a better reception "[Viral meningitis] is not an uncommon illness," Siebold said. to see it go nowhere. I want to see it go from the RSOs. 'There might be a couple cases per year." forward in some semblance." ''We want to create a program that Student Health Services offers a $63 meningococcal disease However, some student leaders said means something to us," she sai~ "one vaccine, which is recommended for all college students under the age they were happy to see ARISE being with relevant standards." of 30 by the American College Health Association. postponed. She said she hopes to have meetings Siebold said, ''We've certainly had lots of phone calls from students ''It [ARISE] was reminiscent of 'Big with the RSO leaders and come up with who are interested in vaccines.;• Brother' in ' 1984,"' said Chris Tischer, a new program. However, he said, it needs to be made clear that there is not any kind president of the Aikido Club. "I'm hoping that people will of health emergency at the university. 1 THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister "All the student organizations cooperate and we can get something 'There is appropriate concern for the Cephas family and for the ill Eric Norman, ARISE planner, announces the postponement of the shouldn' t be held under the same done," she said. student and his family," Siebold said, "but, emphatically, there is no evaluation program for registered student organizations at the program." campus health emergency'at the University ofDe~aware." Presidents' Meeting on Monda~. John Gephardt, president of the ''::·areek~ ~' ' • • • • ~ ' • ' -Affatrs• ' .l . los.,-~es.;.,.. , ~··- ·•':;'"'..;,:'_'···-· Pfis6ner executed after 1 . coordinator to Drexel final appeals are denied .BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN " I would like to apologize to Mr. Dodd' s National/State News Ediwr family," he said with a sigh, followed by a pause. BY JONATHAN RIFKIN little smaller than Delaware's, leave the people, much more than SMYRNA - Convicted murderer Willie G. "I hope it gives them relief, but I don't think it Sullivan was executed by lethal injection Friday, will cause I'm not the man that should be lying !.dministrativt New.~ Editor with only 22 chapters," she said. it's hard to leave the job." Noel Hart, the un;versity "But it offers me some diversity Dean of Students Timothy F. less than one hour after his two final appeals to here." the U.S. Supreme Court were denied. Referring to a plea he made before the state coordinator for Greek Affairs for of experience. I didn't take this Brooks said Hart has done a the last three years, resigned last decision lightly, but I knew it was marvelous job with the Greek Sullivan, 28, was sentenced to death for the Board of Pardons, Sullivan said last week that week in what she said was a time to move on." system at the university and will 1991 murder of his ex-employer, 78- .------, although he was present at Dodd' s murder, difficult but career-oriented Hart said it was not until she be missed when she leaves. year-old Maurice Dodd of Frederica, Del. another man committed the crime. decision. began thinking about how she He described her as a hard Sullivan reportedly stabbed Dodd I 0 See Editorial Sullivan also thanked his family and his Hart.said she accepted a job would handle the job offer that it worker who handled a job times before pummeling him with a A8 lawyers for their help and support offer to coordinate the Greek became apparent how much of requiring long hours, high stress concrete block. throughout his time in jail. system at Drexel University in herself she had invested in the and a big workload in an efficient Sullivan was pronounced dead at "At first I didn't trust you all," he said Philadelphia. However, she said, university's Greek system. and comprehensive manner. 12:24 a.m . Shortly thereafter, his body was as he turned his head and smiled to his lawyers. she will not leave the university "It has been a phenomenal "She has done so much in such released to the Medical Examiner' s Office, as is "But now I know you all." standard procedure. As he concluded his final words, a lone tear until Oct. 18, when Homecoming experience and proven to me that a short period of time . ~· Brooks is completed. students are the best population to Strapped to a gurney and clothed in a white welled up in his right eye. "Their Greek community is a work with," she said. "It' s hard to see HART page A6 uniform with his hands bandaged, Sullivan spoke "I wanted to be remembered not as the man his last words when prompted by Warden Robert E. Snyder of the Delaware Correctional Center. · see SULLIVAN page A4 Vigil for the condemned

BY DAWN E. MENSCH out Willie G. Sullivan' s sentence His family rushed to him as he Managing Mosaic Ediwr of death. collapsed in grief. SYMRNA - With the faint In 1991, Sullivan stabbed and "They didn' t do it yet," one light of candles illuminating the beat Maurice Dodd, his 78-year­ whispered as she helped him back dark night, a group formed in a· old ex-employer, to death. to the vigil. "Not yet." circle, holding hands. People of all As the final ring of the bell Enclosed in a fenced-in area, ages, races and backgrounds sounded, the group slowly complete with "SECURITY LINE gathered there, only about 200 dispersed. DO NOT CROSS" tape, about 70 yards from the Delaware On this cold night, some were people were present. All carried ·Correctional Center. They were wrapped in a blanket· and huddling candles. Some walked around with united by one man, by one together, attempting to stay warm. handmade signs of protest. impending death. Just a short distance away, "Execute the Retarded?" one The toll of a bell rang 41 times Sullivan was being strapped onto a sign read. through the crisp air. cold metal table, accompanied only Sullivan has been diagnosed as "Thirty-one times for the men by employees of the state. borderline retarded. Delaware is on death row, nine times for the The family of the condemned not one of 12 states that prohibit men executed by our state," said man gathered in a corner to the execution of people with Kevin O'Donnell, a member of the comfort each other. mental retardation. With an IQ of group Delaware Citizens Opposed At this time, the only thing that 70, Sullivan has the mental to the Death Penalty. could prevent the execution was a capacity of a 9-year-old. "And one more time for Willie." grant from the U.S. Supreme Court Pope John Paul II wrote to Gov. One by one, they filed toward to hear the case. Thomas R. Carper pleading for the bell and struck it, proclaiming The clock struck midnight. Sullivan's life to be spared. their protest of Willie G. Sullivan's "You bastards," Charlie His plea went unanswered. scheduled execution. Jackson, Sullivan's uncle, shouted "The pope wrote a letter to the It was about II :45 p.m. on to the air as he threw his candle governor about Willie," Jackson Thursday night. In a few minutes, away from the crowd. "You did it the State of Delaware would carry anyway." THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister see PROTESTERS page A5 Signs like these littered the Delaware Correctional Center before Willie G. Sullivan's execution. Inside The Brickyard continues with a Three Review editors explore the deep, Football team defeated by JMU, 21-7, for Bladderbusting special on Saturday nights dark woods of Southern Delaware first loss of the 1999 season ...... A3 ...... B 1 ...... C1 . / A2 • THE REVIEW • September 28, 1999 Students take a stroll to fight AIDS

BY JESSICA ZACHOLL between them. Handy, who works at a Enr~r1uinmr111 Et.liwr day care center, said she was informed WILMINGTON - Two sororities of the walk by parents of the children. and numerous other university "I'm walking in memory of one of students participated in the 13th my relatives," she said. "There's also annual AIDS Walk in Wilmington's [a walk] in New York that I'm Brandywine Park Sunday. planning on doing in October." Walkers gathered pledges from More than 800 people pre­ AUSTRALIA CRITICIZED OVER EAST TIMOR PEACEJ{E~PIN

VIRUS DETECTED IN MANilATIAN NEW IN AMERICA NEW YORK- A virus never before seen in the Western Hemisphere caused at least one of the deaths in New York City attributed to St. Louis encephalitis, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said MIT receives $35 million for Sunday. Barbara Reynolds, a spokeswoman for the CDC, said scientists there finished analyzing DNA late Friday from a tissue sample of one of the New York City residents who died from a mysterious mosquito-borne virus in recent new biotechnology research weeks. "We were able to identify a West Nile-like _virus," she said, "We're using .· the word 'like' to indicate that we still have some more work to do to determine .d BY MICHAEL LOUIE concerning bio-technological research. did not receive the grant. if it is a variation on the strain of West Nile or a new virus." Assi.

RIOT GEAR AS FALL FASHION? paying for them, police said. Today there will be a lecture And as part of Sexual MUG NIGHT OR THUG NIGHT? For Blue Hen field hockey A uni versity Public Safety officer's When the store's clerk tried to talk titled "Broadcasting Assault Week, there will be th e fans, the uni ve rs ity will be A 21 -year-old university senior was personal ve hi cle was broken into to him, police said, he handed over the arrested and charged with second­ Freedom: Radio, War and a "Take Back the Night play ing Princeton in Fred P. Sunday, and $720 worth of items were $2.19 package of Trojan-enz and fled degree assault after striking a 22-year­ Politics of Race, 1938-48" March." It will begin in front Rullo Stadium of the David M. stolen, Newark Police said. the store. given by Barbara Dianne old man in the head with a mug, police of Old College at 8:00 p.m . Nelson athletic complex at Police said at around 12:00 p.m. Police said they currently have no said. Savage of the Univeristy of For information, call 831- 7:00 p.m. For information, call unknown suspects removed a ballistic leads in this case. Police gave the following account: Pennsylvania, in 203 Monroe 8063. UDI -HENS . vest, night stick, riot helmet, black bag At approximately 12: 16 a.m. Friday HaU, at 12: 15 pm. For On. Wednesd ay, Sexual On Thursday, music lovers and summer jacket from the vehicle, WHAT A HEADACHE morning, the two men got into a fight information, call 831-2371 . Assault Week wi ll continue can li s te n to the music of which was parked in the Suburban A 32-year-old man shoplifted while leaving the Stone Balloon. The A I so today, the Career with a lecture titled Larry Roney in the Scrounge Plaza parking lot. approximately $352 worth of over-the­ men continued to scuffle across the Services Center is holding a "Unraveling the Knot of at 12:30 p.m. For informati on, There are currently no leads in this counter medi cation from the College street from the bar and the 22-year-old "Job Jamboree" in Clayton Gender Violence" with Allan call UDI -HENS. case, police said. Square Path mark Friday, Newark was struck with the plastic mug. Hall from 1:00 to 4:00p.m. J o hnson, author of "The Also on Thursday, Apollo Police said. When police arrived, the 22-year­ For information, call 83 1- Gender Knot: Unraveling our 12 astronaut Allan Bean wi ll NO GLOVE, NO LOVE At about 12:4 7 p.m., the man stole old man continued to fight and was 8479. Patriarchal Legacy." It will be speaking at Mitchell Hall at A man attempted to shoplift a nine boxe of Advil , 18 boxes of arrested for disorderly conduct. package of condoms Friday fro m Tonight from 7:30 to 9:30, take place in Multi-Purpose 7:00 p.m. For free reservations Tylenol and 18 boxes of Bayer, police Before being taken to police Horton's Exxon on South Coll ege said, before escaping in a Dodge attend the "Coffee House with Room A of the Trabant or information, call 83 1-8242. headquarters, however, the 22-year-old Ave., Newark Police said. Jen Cohen" in the Scrounge. University Center from 7:00 to station wagon driven by a 27-year-old was taken to Christiana Hospital where At approximately I :40 a.m., an woman. he was treated for scalp lacerations and For information, call UD I ­ 8:30 p.m. For information, call - compiled by Jonathan Rifkin unidentified man concealed a package The case is still under investigation, given I 5 stitches, police said. HENS 831 -8063. of condoms in hi s pocket and po li ce said. attempted to leave the store without -compiled by Maria Dal Pan

'' September 28, 1999 • THE REVIEW • A3 Brickyard special creates lots of bursting bladders

BY ROBERT COYNER "It's a great theme and it's a lot of fun," she said. NutirmuVSrute Ne11:< Ediwr She and her friend, senior Jeanette Dalia, said they come Just after 11 :30 p.m., a red-haired college student with a to the Brickyard almost every weekend. red goatee broke the caution tape heading into the bathroom. "We always come to the Brickyard on Saturdays," Dalia As a hom sounded, everyone at the Brickyard knew 'The said. "Everybody either comes here or to the Stone Balloon. Bladderburst" had ended. People have their favorites, and it seems like they are in Since mid-July, manager Lindsay Callantine said, the competition." Bladderburst has taken place every Saturday night starting at The atmosphere on either side of the bar was very tO p.m. different. "Miller Lite suggested the promotion and we decided .to To the left was a dance floor where a DJ played top 40 go with it," ~he said. hits by Britney Spears and other artists. Pon and a friend sang From the time the Bladderburst starts until the first person along to one of Spears' songs while drinking their drafts. uses the restroom, Miller Lite drafts are on sale for 50 cents. To the right was the dining area where meals were served The drafts are usually $2.50. until I 0 p.m. . Since the Brickyard began the event in June, it Groups of teens and twentysomethlngs mostly has become a common hangout for college-age milled on this side, with several taking a table to adults every Saturday. See Editorial leave jackets, purses and drinks. Callantine could not give the exact number of AB Almost everyone returned to the bar to fill3-inch THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister patrons the promotion has brought in but said the L------' plastic cups with Miller Lite. The Brickyard has started a new Saturday night promotion to entice customers. All Brickyard usually has nearly 200 customers each . Some bar-goers did not go for the drafts though. drinks are only 50 cents until the first person goes to the bathroom. Saturday. One 22-year-old fraternity brother sat nursing his bottle of She said patronage has increased since the university's Corona. Newark Police Cpl. Mark Farrall said they have no "Girls may need to worry about bladder infections," he semester began earlier this month but is not much greater To avoid breaking the tape, many customers tried heading evidence of this. said, but added that the risk was minimal. than it was this time last year. down to Grotto Pizza in an attempt to use its bathrooms. "Occasionally we have incidents of public urination," he As the bullhorn sounded and the first person went into Roland Smith, vice president for Student Life, said the According to one waitress, the bouncers at Grotto's let the said. "It would be very difficult to link it back to any one the bathroom, another seven to eight people followed behind university is concerned about the drink specials such as this doormen at the Brickyard know if their patrons were using place." him. At the same time, however, the rest of the Brickyard one. Grotto's bathroom. If patrons tried to sneak downstairs, the FarraH said there have not been any abnormal problems crowd booed as the special ended. "It's irresponsible," he said "It encourages excessive and Bladderburst would end. related to the Brickyard's Saturday drink special. After about a minute with everybody waiting to see who abusive use of alcohol." Neither the management of Grotto Pizza nor the Even though the tape broke at II :30, some people had to ended the Bladderburst, a short guy with clipped red hair He added that he hops the Brickyard is ensuring that all of Brickyard confmned or denied that the doormen had worked hold it a little longer than usual. came out to bouncers who wrapped the caution tape, which their customers are 21 or older. out an arrangement. Dr. Andrew J. Glick, a urologist with Brandywine had previously covered the door, around him. Senior Laura Pon, 21, said she and her sorority sisters go Recently, rumors started that some bar-hoppers had begun Urology Consultants, said there should be few Embarrassed, he left quickly with a friend. every week for the Bladderburst. to urinate outside near the parking lot. complications as a result. Redding chair remains vacant Web site prints

BY WENDY MCKEEVER ideas of Louis Redding. Swff RerJOrtu "The occupant of the chair must be able to use the law to improve On the first anniversary of Delaware civil rights activist Louis public policy, health care and employment," Wilder said. When it­ national teacher Redding's death, an endowed chair created to honor his achievements comes to civil rights, she said, there is a broad range of topics that the ' is still in the process of being filled, officials said. person can be interested in. Margaret G. Wilder, who heads the committee to fill the new chair, .Newton said this type of chair is an endowed chair, which means it said the approval for the position's responsibilities and requirements maintains a very high status within the university and the surrounding evaluations has not yet been given by the university. community. Wilder said the applicant who eventually fills the position will have Newton, who has done extensive research on Redding, said this to be well-versed' in the Redding's accomplishments, but must also be chair is a way to keep Redding's beliefs alive and active in the able to meet the respon-sibilities the new chair requires. community. BY MICHAEL LOUIE course evaluation, cost of books, The· application process will begin Dec. I, she said. "We hope to "Just to be selected would be an honor, to continue the legacy of Assisra11t Photo Editnr whether a plus/minus scale is used and interview potential.candidates sometime between February and Louis Redding," he said. "Redding was a pioneer." A new Web site provides section numbers for professors. Student March.'' Wilder said the position will hold special significance because of resourceful students with a new avenue comments would probably not be Black American Studies professor James Newton said Redding, who the influence it will have on the community, and the part it will play in to vent their feelings about instructors. included, Hinchey said. was a lawyer, is most recognized for making the university the first unifying its resources around the issue of civil rights. TeacherRatings.com opened its site DUSC submitted the plan to Student state-supported undergraduate school to open its classrooms to black "The Redding Chair has brought about a shared feeling of this summer and proposes to bring Life Council last spring. The plait will students. · 1 togetherness, because a lot of people are involved," Wilder said. " accountability to education," come before the Faculty Senate next The university became desegregated in 1950 after Redding won'the Ronald Whittington, director of affirmative action and multicultural according.to the site's motto. The site week, Hinchey said. court case Parker vs. University of Delaware. programs, said Redding's legacy is embodied in the help he offered provides a means to rate a despised or Hinchey said DUSC published its Wilder said the applicant must attend annual conferences, interact black youths in obtaining the e~ucation they deserved before the civil favored teacher, without waiting for the own course evaluations based on - with the l!niversity ad~nistration rand. deal with .any social and· civil rights movement. end of semester. teacher evaluations. · independent res'eru:ch untii'J988.' '' •-';• rightB;(Q;t{eS!tft~~aceinrtlleroomnl1:tnicyror-on c!mlpus.""' ·· • ·• · '· · Whittington said he knew Redding in his youth through church and Students simply log onto the Web "Unfortunately, it became too costly "It is a teaching role imz01V.dfiwith•pubHc service;~' she said. "It is a ' cbmmunity activities. ' "' .. site, find ·their school and post ratings and time-consuming for them to • ,J unique role they·will·be expected to play." "Louis Redding was small man who carried himself as a giant," on criteria ranging from the easiness of continue," Hinchey said. "This time we Wilder also said the person filling the position does not have to be a Whittington said. "He was a polished gentleman. Everyone held him at the class to a professor's sociability to want the university to provide the minority ."as long... as they are interested and committed to the same the highest esteem." the quality of the professor. Personal published evaluations." . ' comments are also allowed . Although the Web site's intents are Like the university's traditional to provide a beneficial source of teacher critiques, the student's name information, lllischief is an unavoidable remains anonymous while the ripple. Since there is no login instructor's remains prominent. requirement for the Web site, students Newark EMT best in state Unlike traditional evaluations, can easily post bogus comments about however, the student comments are teachers' reputations. posted for any prospective student "The site has good in~entions," said looking for direction or a present senior Stacy Connolly. "But it's not ·, " 'BY PAIGE WOLF As he passed by a fire in an apartment opened the door with a shotgun in his student looking for a friend in class to hard to put fake comments about Stuff R~r}()rter complex, Browerson said, he rose to the hand," Browerson said. see. teachers on the site, so it's not entirely When Drew Browerson was nine years call of duty and ran into the burning This time Browerson's survival Presently, TeacherRatings.com is trustworthy." old, he watched flames spread from his • building. instincts took hold of him. the only provider of published course Freshman Brian Rahmer said he fireplace into his living room. "I found a one-year-old and its mother "As soon as I saw that gun I ran like evaluations available to university believes it's too easy to make The·n he watched Newark's Aetna Hose, passed out on the floor," Browerson said. hell in the opposite direction," he said. students. judgements on teachers' performances Hook, and Ladder Company arrive at his "I was able to bring them to safety, which Browerson said the situation turned out To date, there is only one instructor now. home to extinguish the fire. may have been what saved their lives." to be a suicide attempt and he was able to posted from the uni versity. A student "I don't think it's a real good idea," Now the 21-year-old Newark resident Browerson has also been of assistance come back and assist after police arrived. rated a communication professor four Rahmer said. "I would do it if I had faces tertifying disasters on a daily basis in some more unusual situations. Despite the difficult situations he has in easiness, three in friendliness and something constructive to say, but if as an ambulance lieutenant for that same Two months ago, he said, he received a experienced in his short career, Browerson one for quality, for an average of 2.66 it's after an exam you just failed, you company. call from a water company on Paper Mill plans to pursue a career in the field. out of a possible five. probably wouldn't make any His assistance in the face of danger has Road. . Browerson has just begun classes at The Delaware Undergraduate constructive criticisms. earned him the honor of being named " I helped run a Hazmat [hazardous Delaware Technical and Community Student Congress has been actively "As it is right now they' re just Delaware's Emergency Medical materials] incident which was pretty College, and said he hopes to obtain his proposing a similar service for the asking for it to get out of hand." Technician of the Year by the Delaware strenuous," Browerson said. paramedic degree and find a job in a big university, said DUSC President Other students said they are more Volunteer Firemen's Association. "I had to make sure the area was safe city. Andrea Hinchey. optimistic for the site's usefulness as a Browerson said his job involves being after somebody mixed two chemicals Dave Pizzi, operations lieutenant and "We want the evaluations done at tool. in charge of many stressful situations and together which caused two sicknesses and graduate student at the university, has the end of the semester to be published "It's a good thing," freshman David he assists severely injured people trapped some air pollution." worked closely with Browerson and said for registration purposes," Hinchey Keefe said. "But I'd still criticize a in cars and housefires on a daily basis. But Browerson said one of the most he believes Browerson truly "deserved his said. teacher if they deserved it. The truth But it was on his way back from a unusual and frightening experiences he award. The proposal includes assessments has to be known, like The X-Files' ." . routine hospital run that Browerson remembers involved a call he received "He was easily first choice," Pizzi said, based on the Scantron section on the experienced one of the highlights of his from a man complaining of chest pain. "although everyone here really is a hero." career, he said. " When we got to the house the guy Violence ends party on Cleveland Avenue

BY DREW VOLTURO house said they thought he had account: City News &litnr been shot, but Farrall said that was The fight began on the second A viol~nt incident brought five not true. floor of the house - where the Newark Police cars to the I 00 "There was no gunshot," he sexual contact occurred - after block of East Cleveland Avenue said. "The victim was struck with people on the first floor heard early Saturday morning, police an unknown object in the right about the incident upstairs. said. bicep causing a deep laceration." Several people went upstairs to Newark Police Cpl. Mark The victim was taken to the investigate, and an altercation Farrall said officers responded to a Christiana Hospital Emergency ensued. call at 4:21 a.m. fo r a potential Room and treated for the injury. Witnesses said the female fight in progress. Police arrived in Farrall said the victim, a victim exited the house after the approximately three minutes. Wilmington resident, did not know sexual contact and ran down East "When police arrived, people how he was injured, but was Cleveland A venue. began running in all directions involved in the fight. Farrall said police are away from the house," he said. Farrall said a separate incident withholding both the sexual Witnesses said they saw a of unlawful sexual contact was contact and assault victims' names. shirtless man exit the house with a also reported at the same scene. He also said police do not have shirt wrapped tightly around his· He said the two incidents may any suspects a nd are still THE REVIEW/ Drew Volturo right arm. be connected. investigating the situation. Newark police officers were called to a party on Cleveland Avenue early Saturday morning Some people from within the Farrall gave the following to deal with a reported outbreak of violence.

•. September 28, 1999. THE REVIEW. A4 New setting displeases some Community Day participants

BY ADRIAN BACOLO Main Street would see it." James Arnold, also 12, affirmed their Staff Reporter "To sum it up, it's too out of the way," friend's sentiments. If it wasn 't the cliques of people his wife interjected. "There are a lot of cool people here," heading toward a mutual destination that One resident said she was displeased Young said . " And i t's a nice place to aroused the curiosity of onlookers, it could because t he parking lot lacked ( he skate." have been the succulent smell of juicy atmosphere of the well-maintained, grassy The anxious trio, young disciples of a s hish kebobs and greasy burgers that Mall. new MTV generation with baggy jeans and permeated the air. "I don't like it here," Roseann Singles b leached, spiky hair, rocked their Welcome to Newark's Community Day, said. " It doesn't seem like Newark skateboards loyally beneath their feet. an annual celebrati on whose .purpose is to Community Day - it's just a day on the "The band is pretty cool, too," Arnold showcase commun ity pride. asphalt." said. However, an unforgiving sun, Booths representing everyone f rom T wo stages were constructed on unfamiliar asphalt and politics left some ani mal ri ghts o rganizations to local opposite ends of the Pearson lot to residents bitter after the university's politicians to the Boy Scouts of America accommo date various musical decision lO move Community Day away were lined up in the lot ready to take part. performances. Speakers situated elsewhere from its traditional, scenic North Mall Whi le adults found themselves belted out " Mambo No. 5" while young location. concerned with the politics involving the female acrobats, fitted in black and purple The move was instituted due to concern move, the day's younger parti.c ipants leotards, ran, jumped, flipped and twisted for the Mall's drought-stricken grass. directed their attention toward the food, their way down a padded runway. One pair of vendors from Wilmington, music and activities. Brothers chased their little sisters who asked to remain anonymous, asserted " It 's pretty fun here," 12-year-old around in circles with Pokemon balloons in THE REVIEW/Heather Tyler their di scontent with the change of locale. Robert Underwood of Cecil County, Md. tow, enjoying the afternoon without regard Teresa and Aubreana Scott enjoy the activities in the Pearson Hall parking "It's hard to get to," the husband said. said. to the concerns of their parents. lot on Newark, Community Day Sunday. "Normall y, people just going for a ride on Underwood's friends, Brian Young and Weather keeps Sull.ivan executed some students Friday morning

continued from A I before the execution.' " From the mo ment of who was executed - but as the away from conception, Willie Sullivan was guy everybody knew," he said. " He was afflicted with a demon Snyder then asked Sullivan if which he did not invite into his he had anything else he wanted life, and which he was without to say, and the inmate replied the ability to conquer. " fitness sign-ups " no." . Referring to S ullivan's bout For approximately t he next ·w ith fetal alco hol syndrome, two minutes, Sullivan lay Gabay said his c lient's low IQ BY SHAUN GALLAGHER registration throughout the four virtually motionless. He opened and tendency to be led by others Student AffairJ Editor days, was strong and steady. and c losed hi s eyes several qualified him to be considered This year's four-day " Kickboxing classes are also times, and his chest heaved once mentally retarded. Caesura registration period for fall pretty darn popular. Almost all while his right foot rocked from " These factors were never fitness programs, which of them are full," he said. "And side to side. brought out during Sullivan's The University of Delaw¥els literary arts magazine occurred last week, was less rock climbing fil_led up almost Attorneys Joseph A. Gabay crowded than in the past, but immediately." penalty hearing," he said. and Anthony J. Figliola said the Sullivan was the second and most programs still filled to The fitness programs this two final appeals they filed for needs your submissions. The deadline is November final inmate scheduled to be capacity quickly. year include two new classes their client were rejected just executed in Delaware thi s year. Barry Miller, director of - belly dancing and cross before the execution. 24, 1999 (before Thanksgiving break). Any fitness programs, said fall training, both of which were · University of Delaware student (anyone taking at fitness programs at the Bob quickly filled, Miller said. Carpenter Sports Building have He said the belly dancing least one class at UD) can submit their own original traditionally generated long, class, offered in the Harrington winding lines for registration. fitness center, has already · work @oetry, fiction, blac}c-and-white artwork) for He said last year's begun. Winter Session 2000 possible publication in the Spring 2000 issue of registration began with a line "The girls apparently had a ' of students pouring out o f the good time," he said. Casesura. -co·rrrplex , waiting for their Fitness coordinator- Kim chance to sign up for the Bodine, who offers the class, popular programs. said it has been met with •Type each submission separately This year, the only thing that enthusiasm , and not just ~ •Do not put your name on your work was pouring at the start of because it's novel. The class is registration was the rain, he exercise-based. •Enclose all your material in one manila envelope said. "It's just a different form of •List the titles or first lines of all your submissions on the ''The lines were a little bit exercise, a different outlet for front of the envelope smaller than usual, but it was your energy. It's not going to probably due to the be like a typical aerobics class, •Write your name, address, telephone number, and email construction, and it was raining but you are going to get your ONLY ON THE ENVELOPE that morning," he said. "There heart rate up." · really wasn't any place for Miller said that when the •label the envelope caesura c/o Anne Thalheimer and bring them to hang out to wait." Carpenter Sports Building is it to 212 Memorial Hall before November 24, 1999. In the past, students camped . finished with its renovations out the night before at -the 'and construction, the fitness Thursday, Sept.. :asth sports building just to get a center will add "spinning," good place in line, he said, but group stationary cycling, to the 414:00 pm this year, they apparently assortment of fitness programs. didn't want to sit up all night The fall fitness programs Mcinorial in the rain. run until December. However, Miller added ,

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.. September 28. l999 • THE REVIEW • AS Iron Hill Brewery wins the national Best Brewpub award

BY DREW VOLTURO domestic violence. area. City News Editor The National Brewpub Conference and Since opening on Main Street in November Newark's Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant Trades how, an an nu al three-day conference 1996, Finn said , business has been better than was voted Best Brewpub in the Mid-Atlantic hosted by Brewpub Magazine, provided anticipated. Region at a national conference in Chicago on brewers across the country with the "We' ve found a niche here and we're not Sept. 17. opportunity to discuss and learn more about doing what everyone else is doing," he said. The award was based on several factors, their trade. Finn said the restaurant 's strength is its food said Kevin Finn, a partner of the Chesapeake Finn said this was the first time he and one and atmosphere. & Delaware Brewing Company - Iron Hill's o f his partners, Kevin Davies, attended the ''We have a bigger dining customer group parent company. conference. than a bar patron group," he said. "The criteria for the contest included quality "We attended seminars and met with other Senior Dave Petrucci said he agreed that the of product, financial success, involvement in brewers we onl y get to see maybe o nce or food was a main draw. the community and future growth," Finn said. twice a year," he said. "Iron Hill is an outstanding establishment," " It was more than just beer.'' According to the Institute of Brewing he said. "The beer is top-notch, the food is Finn a lso said Iron Hil l has been well­ Studies. there are 1,2 17 bre'weries in the U.S. terrific and the atmosphere is friendly. received in the city and has gotten involved in - including 780 brewpubs - as of July I, "It's a must if you have the money.'' THE REVIEW/Sally Jenkins the community th rough projects like its second 1997. Delaware Today magazine voted Iron Hill The Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant on Main Street was chosen as Race Against Violence in Newark, which Iron Hill is o ne o f four breweries in "Best Newark Restaurant" in its 1999 " Best of the best Brewpub in the Mid-Atlantic region. raised $8,000 this year to aid victims of Delaware, and the only one in the Newark Delaware" issue. Protesters hold out hope for condemned prisoner

continued from A 1 death penalty groups was a cluster of helped to their feet and shielded from university students. said. "What, the pope has no say in this the crowd. Although they weren't familiar with country?" The protes ters remained si lent, the Sullivan case, they felt compelled But it seemed no one could save heads drooping as they glimpsed at the to protest tonight' s sentence of death. family being escorted out of the field • Sullivan from his immine nt fate. So " I have problems with the fact that now it was just time to wait. by friends. the state is murdering someone," j unior The group again gathered around "Please don' t take pictures of the Nathaniel Miller said. O' Donnell. family, " one friend p leaded to the "It's after midnight now so I ask the Suddenly, a car pulled up on the press. "They've hurt e noug h." other side of the fence. people gathered tonight to observe a Again, the remaining people formed The family stood as a cloth bedsheet moment of silence," he said. a large circle and began to sing was lifted to shie ld them fro m the "Amazing Grace.'' . Almost in unison, the protesters \ media. turned toward the prison in silence and Muffled cries interrupted the hymn ~ Cameramen focused in on the man '• bowed their heads. as a few were forced to leave the scene. .. exiting the s till- running car, as Some slowly exited to t he ir cars. ., A few slowly walked to Sullivan's reporters stood ready, pens in hand. family to join them in prayer. Others left the circle to reflect on the ',.• He introduced himself as J ames execution alone . . A small group of women circled the Hutchins, a captain of the Delaware T he song turned into a prayer. \ perimeter of the enclosed field, Correctional Cente r, and said he had a "Our Father, who art in Heaven, c hanting a prayer and burning o ff statement to read. The crowd drew hallowed be thy name," the group' said, nervous energy. a deep breath. s till joined by the hands of their Others wandered aimlessly as their " The court-orde r ed executio n of _candles flickered, not knowing exactly neighbors. Willie Sullivan has been carried o ut." At the end of the prayer, the group what to do . Loud sobs began to echo through the began the spiritual hymn, "We Shall They \Vere all waiting for the news night. Overcome," to remind the group it no one there wanted to hear. " Mr. Sullivan has been pronounced might have lost the baule, but not the The group moved to the upper left dead at !2:24a.m." war. corner, where Sillivan's family had T he fam ily screamed in agony as the In silence, the group started to file THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllister gathered. car sped away. The sheet fel l slightly back to their cars. Each had come for A protester outside of Willie G. Sullivan's execution Friday waits for the Mixed with the news media and as some dropped to the g ro und, differe nt reasons, but everyone left news of his death while holding a candlelight vigil. representatives from national anti- overcome with anguish. T hey were with the same sense of loss .. • • ' ... • ~ J. i EDUCATION MAJORS & other interested students: Newark Police seek new recruits- Do you have experience BY HILLARY MCGEEHAN discharged from the academy for the community, he said. However, three scores wi ll then be interviewed, Zusag with diverse approaches· to elementary Swff Repaner misconduct, Zusag said. officers will be fi nishing the academy said. The Newark Police ·Department is The new openings have no relation soon. The written test counts as 40 percent education in urban settings? actively recruiting people to fill three to the incident that occurred near the The department is hoping two more and the interview is 60 percent of a total Should you? You can ... uniformed positions, Chief of Police Deer Park T avern and Saloon this positions will be approved for the 2000 score received. These scores are then Gerald T. Conway said. Applications summer, Conway said. budget. ranked in a list. in this Winter Session Travel Study are being accepted until Oct. 15. That situation involved two officers "This is to increase the strength of Background checks on each of the Newark Pol-ice advertised in both who stopped a vehicle on the New the city's sworn officers," Zusag said. applicants continue the process, Zusag program to Baltimore and Wilmington The Wilmington News Journal and the London Road railroad crossing during a This request will be decided on by City said. The check includes information for placements that compare two quite Philadelphia Inquirer on Sept. 12 and routine traffic stop. Council in December. from previous employers, driver' s 19. They have also mailed information When the car .was hit by an The police department is looking for license information and a check for a 1 different instructional strategies. to more than I 00 colleges along the East oncoming train, one person was killed males and females who are between the criminal record. Coast that have criminal j ustice and another injured. The two officers ages of 21 and 35, in good physical Once an opening becomes available, programs, including Kutztown involved are now on administrative condition and have no criminal record, the chief will interview the top three Interest Meeting Today University, Alvernia College and leave. Conway said. The applicants also need prospects. If Conway decides to hire an Marshall University, said Charlie Zusag, The 1999 budget, which was to have an associate's degree or 60 applicant, they are sent to an academy Tuesday Sept. 28 assistant to the city manager. approved by the Newark City Council credits towards a bachelor's degree. for 26 weeks, Zusag said. The applicant The openings were created when one last fall, authorizes the force to have 54 Once an application is accepted and will then attend an academy in New 5:30- 6:30 officer resigned, one officer joined the officers on active duty, Zusag said. reviewed, the candidate will take a Castle County or Wilmington or the Room 117, Willard Hall Educ. Building state police and one officer was Currently, only 49 people are serving written test. The people with the top 35 State Police Academy. - !!Save ibis ad.•. mention it for your Student DiscOunts!! Custom T-shirt Printi & More.

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- ."....---j·-1'· - ~ WASHINGTON, DC Apparel For: Sororities,Fraternities & Campus Groups .. .. SILKSCREEN-WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC ·'•. 636-91 94 September 28, 1999. THE REVIEW • A6 New counselor is assigned to aid university faculty and staff

BY BRANDT KENNA meets each spring and summer to plan events for the FSAP helps deal with many problems, ranging SraJJReporter awareness week in the fall, Tuites said. from substance abuse to eating disorders or problems The university has chosen a new counselor for the "However, this year the group planned events to with children, Tuites said. Faculty Staff Assistance Program within the human take place throughout the year," she said. Through FSAP, training is also available to those resources department, officials said. Issues covered by this committee have included who wish to know how to identify and handle Donna Tuites, who was chosen to be part of the date and acquaintance rape, dating violence, personal problems with employees, she said. Seminars on three-person department providing counseling for safety, sexual harassment, same sex sexual assault and violence in the ~orkpl ace are another aspect of the faculty and staff, began her new job last May. incest healing, she said. department. Tuites said she left her previous position as program The Eating Disorders Coordinating Council has The department also runs a series of programs coordinator and assistant director of the Office of been in existence for several years and works to dealing with how to handle stress and anxiety and Women' s Affairs because of an interdepartmental provide educational programs and increase awareness dating violence, Tuites said. restructuring process. about issues related to eating disorders and body Tuites, who graduated from the university with a "It has been a pretty smooth transition," Tuites said. image, she said. bachelor's degree in sociology, said one of her current "The programs are very similar." "The group has created a mobile unit which is projects is running a support group for employees who Liane Sorenson, Tuites' former supervisor in the displayed on campus during the first week of school, have had substance abuse problems. These problems women's affairs department, said her background and during Eating Disorders Awareness Month and at can be current, or have to deal with substance abuse extensive experience in counseling made her a prime other appropriate occasions," she said. problems in the past, Tuites said. · applicant when the new position opened up. The Eating Disorders Coordinating Committee has "These individuals may have already attended an ''It was a logical move," Tuites said, "but I do miss also brought guest speakers to campus, she said. It inpatient or outgoing support," she said. "Or they are working with students." creates several informational brochures to inform referred by their supervisor and come to the group for However, she said, being an adviser for Students students and employees about the issues. the same reasons a person would attend Alcoholics Acting for Gender Equality allows her to stay involved "I feel these are issues my office should be Anonymous and to ensure that performance problems with students concerned with," Tuites said. due to substance abuse do not recur." Two other organizations that allow Tuites to Cecily Sawyer Harmon, coordinator of FSAP, said Before corning to the university, Tuites held social interact with both students and employees are the Tuites' new department deals with the assessment of service positions in West Virginia and Delaware. Sexual Assault Awareness Week Committee and the facu lty and staff, short-term counseling - usually THE REVIEW/ Scott McAllisler She has been employed by the university for 15 Donna Tuites was named as a counselor to help faculty Eating Disorder Council, she said. lasting about eight to I 0 weeks - and referral services years and has been counseling for more than 20. deal with problems including substance abuse. The Sexual Assault Awareness Week Committee when necessary. UniVersity, DuPont researchers Hart leaves unite to invent new material the university

continued from AI job offer from Drexel has BY JEN LEMOS currently 15 to 20 microns, by a factor of five to I 0 units, Foley said. said. "She developed the been a validating Staff Reporter "If we can do that, then the flux - or the productivity - of the five-star system introduced experience. A joint university and DuPont Company research team recently membrane could go up by a factor of five to I 0," he said. by Roland Smith to fit the "It has proven to me I can developed a new carbon-based material that may have a future in Foley said the membrane is formed from pieces of university' s needs - so make a difference in the the biotechnology industry, officials said. buckminsterfullerene molecules, nicknamed "buckyballs," which much so that people have lives of students," she said. "This is possibly a new, low-cost method for separating small consist of carbon atoms arranged in a hollow spherical structure. constantly called us to "That is what I have always molecules," said Mark .Shiflett, a DuPont research engineer and A buckyball, Foley said, resembles the structure of a miniature replicate it." set out to do." third-year graduate student at the university. soccer ball about six angstroms across, or approximately six times the Brooks also said she has S i nee Hart's decision to Shiflett worked with university professor Henry Foley on the size of a typical atom. coordinated Homecoming leave became final, Brooks project, which also involved previous graduate students Brenda "It' s important to remember that we did not make the material out for several years. But most said, he has had to begin Raich and Madav Acharya, Foley said. of [buckyballs]," Foley said. "The materials we made were formed out importantly, he said, she has considering how he will fill Foley, a professor in the chemical engineering department, said of connected shards of the molecules." been a supportive force for the position when she is the new material acts as a membrane which separates molecules on So far, Foley said, the project -has been recognized in several the students she works with. gone. the basis of size and shape. The membrane works through a process publications, including Chemical Weekly and New Scientist. "She has worked with the He said that on three called permeation, in which a gas or liquid moves through a porous . National Media Relations Coordinator Ginger Pinholster said the sororities and as a result different occasions in the substance. reaction to the advance has been very positive and cummercialization they have done well," he past, he and his staff have He said the material may be useful in the production of nitrogen, of the material is a definite interest. said. "Also, there aren't filled in for an absent Greek the most commonly manufactured chemical product in the world. "It's generated a significal)t response among research managers of many Greek coordinators coordinator, but this time it However, he said, it may have other uses as well. the industry," she said. who will go out and do will be a little more difficult "This is not a biotech discovery- it' s a fundamental discovery," Professor Eric Kaley, chairman of the chemical engineering inspections of fraternity due to the labor-intensive Foley said. "But we think there are other applications along the department, stated in an e-mail message that he thinks the team's houses to make sure they are five-star system. lines, of biotechnology tha~ we should pursue. There are pn~ bably . research will prove beneficial to the university. suitable 'to live in. 8he~goeS'·l _ 1"L ~ haven't made a J dec .i s"-o n~· et on who will fill excellent opportunities for this material.'' :;, ' · · "This discovery will bring more recognition to the department and ,&b,qvet ansi, bey 'j>,_9 ~.t>t1J e cp!l1 ot 1 'i,Jl•) l 1- "f,)Jf , .. Shiflett said current techniques of molecular separation require [the university], which should make us more attractive to students and duty." tne posi ion," Brooks sa1d. either low temperatures or high pressures to function. potential faculty," he said. "Research should become a larger part of Dan Mott, Interfraternity "A national or regional "[The new material] is possibly more energy-efficient," he said. the UD image." Council president, said he is search can take months, so "These membranes can operate at room temperatures and lower sad to see Hart go. However, for now I will try to find pressures." he said, the really hard part someone to fill in The material also shows very high selectivity for small gaseous will be figuring out how to temporarily." materials, Foley said. do all the things only she He said he would seek the "Oxygen permeates through it 30 times faster than nitrogen, and knew how to do. advice and help of all the hydrogen went 200 times faster than nitrogen," he said. "The university is losing a presidents of the various "This is a really important finding," Foley said, "because if we STUDENT great employee," Mott said. Greek groups on campus in could maintain that kind of selectivity with air mixtures, then Hart said the response implementing the search. eventually we could separate air into an oxygen-rich stream and a TRAVEL from student groups and the nitrogen-rich stream." If this nitrogen-rich stream is a possibility, Foley said, the material could play a part in worldwide nitrogen production. Foley said original preparation of the membrane was done in Student basic form at the university, and later work on its tubular structure was done at DuPont. Airfares to He said funding for the project came from DuPont, the Department of Energy's Office of Basic Energy Sciences and the Delaware Research Partnership. "Additional research funds could funnel into the university from our work," Shiflett said. Learn a Trade just a Shiflett said the process involved an ultrasonic technique that uses high-frequency waves to turn substances into droplets, which Become a click away! then form a carbon film when deposited onto a heated metal tube. professional The end results of ~aboratory testing were porous tubular ae part ot an EXCITING INTERNET COMPANY! structures roughly .25 to .5 inches across and I to 6 inches long, Bartender Shiflett said. In commercial use, he said, the ideal structure would be a bundle of 500 to I ,000 tubes about .5 inch in diameter and I 0 Good Pay to 20 feet long. · Plenty of Work needed: So far, the material has been used to separate protein solutions Flexible Hours into pure water and concentrated proteins, Foley said. The next steps for the project are to continue working, both at the Hands of Mlxology Campus Operations Manager university and DuPont, toward preparing more bundles of the membranes, he said. Program There are also plans to decrease the thickness of the membranes, Multi-state certified • Eam great money job Assistance Newark Bestwestern • Excellent resume builder Call for Info 1:-800-333-7122 • Flexible schedule·

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September 28, 1999 . THE REVIEW. A 7 'Super seniors' Job contest walk into 2000 held online BY LEE BRESLOUER Sraff Reponer BY PAUL MATHEWS classes before choosing a major. The Web site Monster.com is currently holding a "Get Your Sr

THE DIRECT ROUTE Employees shape up

TO CAREER SUCCESS BY JACK FERRAO weekend trip to the Baltimore Inner Sraff R~pon,er Harbor - instead of last year's trip The Wellness Center kicked off to the Poconos - which can be won d AIR FORCE ROTC. its second annual "30 Minutes in by any participant who exercises "Motion" program Sunday, which five or more times per week, Carter ~ Many college .stud~ts have no idea promotes better health for university said. · what they will.do upon graduation. No such employe~s, We)lness . ~ .e!:!t~r In. _actd\tjon, h~_ sai4, e.mployees Director Marianne Carter said. are given incentives such as T -shirts confusion for Air Force ROTC ·cadets, w~o have The W ellness Center, which and mugs throughout the duration of taken the direct route to career success. They're provides programs to faculty and the program to maintain their learning leadership, and building managerial skills staff for keeping them healthy, is regimen. sponsoring the program, Carter said. "The participants can earn prizes they will use all their lives. They're taking more The eight-week program is only based on how many days per week responsibility, and gaining a greater sense of self. On available to employees. Participants they partake in the ' 30 Minutes' must pay 15 "wellness dollars" - program," Carter said. graduation day, they'll celebrate another milestone: currency given to university faculty Although the program becoming an Air Force officer. Your flight is now -to enroll. encourages employees by offering boarding! If you are a junior - ask about our 2 year The program e ncourages them prizes for their participation in emp-loyees to get in shape by the event, it also makes them aware program (STAR). Call Captain Paul sparing 30 minutes of their day to that adults in Delaware need to X do some kind of physical activity, become more active in their daily Hamel at (302) 831-2863. she said. lives, he said. AIR FORCE ROTC "Currently, 62 percent of Jerome Brown, an instructor in Excellence Starts Here . . Delaware adults are inactive," the department of health and Carter said. "The main goal of this exercise science, said it is important program is to get faculty members for anyone to exercise regardless of around campus to become more age. active." "For sedentary individuals, it is Why Walk When The program does not require the exceptionally important to improve participants to do activities for 30 the quality of later years," he said. continuous minutes. "Those who sit at a desk, stare at a "What makes the program so computer, or write all day long have You Can ·Ry••• attractive is that the 30 minutes a to do some sort of activity, even if it day can be broken up into two IS­ is just vacuuming." minute sessions," Carter said. The Wellness Center will rely on While the program's participants the honor system to make sure Ka,,a ~(~Jha Theta do have to e ngage in different participants properly maintain their activities to succeed, Carter said, obligations. FALL INFORMAL RUSH they do not have to spend all day at "We are assuming that the people a gym. who parti cipate are being honest

· ~ Instead, Carter said, employees while keeping track of their own can participate by in volving schedules," Carter said. themselves in any kind of physical Jon Jeffery, a university librarian, Hawaiian Luau activity. said it is a critical point in his life to Sept. 29th 7-9 pm The 4 00 faculty members who exercise. He said the program is a have already signed up for the good _idea, although he is not 155 Courtney St. program can earn prizes by jogging, · participating in it. walking or doing work around the "It is important to stay healthy," 'I,AKI~ IIA(~K house. Jeffery said, "but it takes a lot of This year's grand prize will be a discipline." Klondike Kate's 'I,HI~ NJt;H'I,! Spet. 30th 7-9 pm 159 E. Main St.

SISTERS WW. BE ESCORTING FROM Gain experience THE PEluaNS STUDENT CE~, Tuesday u t in Finance, Customer 'fRABANr INFORMATION DESK, AND September 28 8:00p.m Service and Cluus11ANA COMMONS STARTING On the steps of Old College IBT Analyzing Credit AT 6:30PM~ to recognize 2 br, 2 ba Sexual Auaull Awareness WHk $9, 00+/ hr.+ bonus, flex hours March Route Includes Frazier Field new Apts available and the Mall ending at Perkins Looking for PjT, F/ T Help @M@@~~@UD@~~ Student Center call EARN Xtra $ Speak Out C•U Alii •t 837-8841 368-4749 -10:00 p.m. Call 302-368-9422 Bacchus Theater for more detaHs Send Resume: (302) 368-9382 Refreshments www.simmassociates.cQm AS September 28, 1999

... The 'bladder burst' is not a blast On a Sa turday night at The And it must be fun to play the Brickyard, you may be a little sur­ game of "who has the strongest prised at what you encounter. bladder." Around the bar, people are Even better yet, everyone gets to crossing their legs, sweating and watch a completely mortified per­ praying they won't be the first to son scurry out of the bathroom "break the seal." with not only toilet paper stuck to '. Outside; some are utilizing the his shoe, but caution tape plastered dumpsters to re lieve their urge. on him as well. Some of the more crafty' folks may It is fun and it is a good business saunter down to booster. However, Grotto Pizza it is a ~r isis in the ·bathroom to "do making. t~eir duty," Not only does only to find that everyone want to Grotto's is kill the first person aware of their to go to the bath­ plan. room on Saturday Whatever the night, but e.veryone method - no also seems to be one wants to be peeing elsewhere to the first to pee. avoid calamity. Why? It Is a sick and Because an evil prank and will entire bar full eventually end in -., . of drunk people the severe beating will hate that of the "l;lreaker" or person forever. a flood of urine in There is no Newark. way to keep it a It is mean to secret that you w·ere the first to make one poor person the object of .I "break the seal." everyone's dismay. .•"' Oh no. And not just anybody _:_ hun­ A bull horn sounds and the dreds of drunken people. unlucky party is wrapped in cau­ This will be all in good fun for a tion tape for all to see. while, hut eventually it will get out Suddenly, because of just that of hand and not. be such a game one small-bladdered person, every­ anymore. one's drink price has gone up. Just think of the kidney damage ·ouch. alone.· Come on, when ya gotta 'go, · This is a very creative method ya gotta go. The Brickyard has come up with. This may be a fun new game for At.the meager price of 50 cents per · everyone, but just wait until it's beer, droves of people swarm in at your turn to be the first. THE REVIEW I Selena Kang the prospect of drinking them­ You won't like it very much selves silly for just a few dollars. anymore. Not only a matter of life and death A man was executed early Fri­ should have placed this man. But day morning. His crime was the he should not have been put to Letters to the Editor gruesome murde.r of a former death. employer. Roughly half of the states have He bludgeoned, beat and rules against putting a mentally My own personal opinion is take original members. For one thing, the gi rls voluntari­ stabbed the 78-year-old man to retarded person to death. Delaware The university some of that money wasted on redo­ Also, this gives RSOs a chance to ly gave their names and faces to the death just eight short years ago. is not one of them. ing the. landscaping every month and gain additional funding, room space, News Journal. The university did His name w~ts Willie G. Sulli­ What we can assume is that should make it put it into something that we can bulletin board space and choice not have to use "gestap0-esque tac­ van, and unlike Sullivan didn't really· benefit from, like lowe r spots at Student Activities Nights tics" to learn the identities of the other men sen­ know what he had tuition. based on participation in the univer­ • girls. I could have found out what tenced to death, done or what the easier to for sity community rather than on w~o year they were by just punchin·g in he magnitude 'of h.is ?~!Y~.~~. ,ttl~. ; ' ') " .... ' .clubs,. to .ser¥e ... ,; Rosemary Kowalski turns-i-n-the forms earli est or-'-who~ their voluntari'ly given natn\l'&:"i(lto --... mentalttY ' :?.f ; ~ , actions were. · · · ' I . ,' '~, 'I' Junior has seniority:- the search fdr'people on the •.. 9-year-old: · " He was a man un~~ rosiek@udel. edu . A little campus spirit and support sity's Web site. ' A victim of who denied this tlie community · among the RSOs isn'.t too much to Mayrack then states that "Public fetal - alcoho! · crime, and had no Almost everyone at the university ask, is.it? Safety should enforce policy." What syndrome, Sul­ means of defending is involved in something ~ aca­ Stud.ent groups I think that's the purpose behind do you think they were doing when livan liv'ed in a himself. demics, clubs, sports, or something ARISE, riot to, in the words of the they punished the girls? world that But nobody lis­ else. We 4se these things to enhance should go along anonymous e-mail I received, "bring She also states that "[Public Safe­ didn ' t know tened and nobody our learning, or to just plain old harm to your organization and the ty] should· not go out of its way." It right from cared. h·ave fun. The real reason we came with university campus community." is really tough typing in their volun­ wrong. Mentally handi­ to the university is to get a higher I'd also counsel The Review to tarily given names into a computer Obviou s ly· capped people education. , standards of. try to stay objective in this and other search which anyone could have what he did was should never be put The University of Dela ware news articles I've read and/or been done. wrong - to to death. He wasn' t should be helping with this. It involvement asked to comment for - making the Mayrack wrote that "what this anyone without such a severe insane. He was a victim of circum­ should be trying to make it a little As a current RSO president, I'm other side seem maliciously incor­ whole incident truly reveal~ is an inental handicap. stances beyond his control. easier to make the grade. But has it? glad students are taking a stand for rect is not only wronging them, but untapp~d r~source for university However, instead of trying to He lived a life that no one else No. It has taken it upon itself to what they believe in, and therefore I also going against the supposedly bureaucrats hellbent on ridding this understand his mind, the state of can begin to understand or evalu­ ~reate the ARISE prog ram. For cannot consider the intent behind objective nature of journalism. campus ... of alcohoL" This incident, Delaware decided to put an ate, but it doesn' t matter now, those w·ho are not aware, this is a speaking out against ARISE a whol­ however, only reveals what one of unknowing man to death. does it? grading system for all of 'the regis­ ly negati ve thing. Jackie Hilderbrand the biggest problems in this country Maybe there. is a institution It is too late for Willie Sullivan, tered student organizations. Granted, I had a meeting with Eric Nor­ Junior is - kids who can not think for somewhere he could have gone. but hopefully others like him can the university needs some type of man, ARISE planner, today and was 141 [email protected] themselves. · Maybe h~ could have bee n get the opportunities that he was system t

Editorial Editor: · SupaMauatai~S~T Stock. • Piic J. . . ownsend . Kristen Esposito Entertainment Editors: City News Editors: . Edit« Ia. Cllid: Liz JohDSOD . / Maria Dal Pan Drew Volturo ...... MciaicEditors: Layout Editor: Carlos Walkup Jessica Zacboll . ' MUr.e Beclerb: Dawn E. Mensch Amy Kirschbaum Features Editors: National/State News Editors: .'; " f • • Kyle Belz Melissa Scott Sinclair Roben Coyner Steve Rubenstein . ' ~portl Eclitors: Photography Editor: Steinmetz \ Scott McAllister Eucutlft Editor: Brian Callaway Micbd~ ~ Malthew Administrative News Editors: Student Atfalrs Editor's: Deneatra Hannon Jonathan Rifkin ' Shaun Gallahger Bob Keary Copy Delk Cbitf: Art/Graphics Editors:: Una Hashem Selena Kang Deji Olagunju AS Scptcmhcr 28. !999 ~ito ria

The 'bladder burst' is not a blast

On a Sat u rda~ ni g ht at The And it mu st he fun to play th e Brickyard. yuu lll.t) he a little ~ ur­ game of .. who has the "trongest pri,.cd at what \(lll e11countcr. bl adder.·· Around th t: bar. p~:opl c are Even better yet. cveryonc gets to cro:,.sing their kg'-. ~"eat1ng and watch a <.:o mpl ctcly mortified per­ praying the) won't he the rir"t to son scurry o ut o f the bathroom .. break th e ~cal. .. with not only toilet parer stuck to Outside. ~ome arc utili;ing the hi s shoe. hut caution tare plastered dumpster" to re li eve th eir urge. on him as well. Some of the mure crafty folks may It is fun and it is a good business saunter down to booster. However. Grott o Pi11a it is a <.:r isis in the bathroom to ..d o Review This: making. th e ir duty. ·· A bull horn sounds No t o n ly docs only to find that eve ryone wan t to Grotto'" 1s and the unlucky · kill the first person aware o f their party is wrapped in to go to the ba th­ plan. room on Saturday Whatever thl' caution tape for all night, hut everyone meth od - no to see. a lso see ms to be one wants to he Suddenly, because of~ peeing elsewhere to the first to pee. avoid calamit y. Why'! just that one .small- · It is a sick and Be<.:a usc an bladdered person, evi I prank and wi II entire bar full everyone's drink eventua ll y end in of drunk peopl e the severe heating will hate that price has gone up. of the '·breaker'' or person forever. Ouch. a fl ood o f urine in There is no Newark. way to keep it a It is mean to secret that you were the first to make one poor person the object of .. break the seal. .. everyone ' s di may . Oh no. A nd not just anybody - hun­ A bul l ho rn sounds a nd the dreds of drunken people. unlucky party is wrapped in cau­ This will be all in good fun fo r a tio n t ape fo r a ll H' see while. hut eventuall y it will get out Suddenly. becau~ e o f just that of hand and not be such a game one small-bladdered person, every­ anymore. one' drink price has gone up. Just think of the kidney damage Ouch. alone. Come on. when ya gotta go. Thi is a very <.:rcativc meth od ya gotta go. The Brickyard has ClJ mc up wi th . This may be a fun new game for At th e meager pri ce of 50 cent s per everyone, but just wait until it 's beer. droves of people swarm in at your turn to be the first. Tit[ 1{ [ \'IE\\ I Selena h:ang the prospect of drinking them ­ Y o u won ' t like it very much selves sill y for just a few doll ars. anymore. Not only a matter of life and death A man was cxc<.: utcd earl y Fri ­ should have pl aced thi s man. But day morning. Hi s c rime was the he sho uld not have been put to Letters to the Editor g ruesome murder o f a fo rmer death. employer. Ro ughly half of the states have He b ludgeoned . heat a nd rules against putting a me nta ll y My own rcr>onal opinion i> take original members. For one thing. the girl s volu ntari­ stabbed the 78-year- old man to retarded person to death. Delaware The university some of that money wa <> tcd on redo­ Abo. th is gives I< SO~ a chance to lv gave their names and faces to the death just eight short years ago. is not one of them. ing the lanJs<.:aping every month and gain additional funding. room space. Nc~I' S Journal. The un ivt:n.ity did Hi s name was Wi ll ie G. Sulli ­ What we can ass ume is th a t should make it put it into something that we can bulletin board sracc and c hoice not have to usc .. gcstapo-csquc ta<.:­ van. and unlike S ulli van didn ' t really be nefit from . lik e lower spots at Student A<.:tivi ti cs Nights ti cs.. to learn the identities of the other men sen- know what he had tuit ion. based on rarticipation in the uni ver­ girls. I could have found out what do ne o r w hat the easier to for tenced to death. si ty community rather than on who year they were by j ust punching in he onl y had t~e Review This: magnitude o( his clubs to serve Rn H' !IIlll'\' 1\o\\·af,f..i turn~ in the fnrm~ earlieq nr who th eir vPiuntarily given n.1me~ im o m c n t a 1!'ty o f a actions were. He lfved a life that · .l1111ior has seniority . thc search for people on the uni\•er: 9-year-old . He was a man rosiek01ttde/.cdll A little campus spirit and support sity' ~ Web site. w ho denie d thi s the community A victim o f no one else can ~· among the RSOs i;,n't too mu <.: h to Mayrack then states that .. Pub li c fe t al -a l co h ol crime, and had no Almost everyone at the uni versity as k. is ir1 Safety shoul d enforce policy ... What syndrome. Sul­ begin to und~r- · . . mean s of defending is invo lved in something- aca­ Student groups I think that's the purpme behind do you think they were doing 11 hen livan lived in a himself. demics. d ubs. sport s. or something · stand or evaluate,· ARISE. not to. in the word;, of the they punished the girls? world tha t But nobody lis­ else. We usc these things to enhance should go along anonymous e-mail I received. "bring She abo states that "I Public Safe­ didn't know but 'it doesn't ~ te ned and no body our learning, o r to just plain o ld harm to your organi1.ation and the ty 1 should not go out of ib ~a) ... It ri g ht f ro m cared. have fun. The real reason we <.:amc with university <.:a mpus <.:ommunity:· is really tough typing in their \Oiun­ wrong. matter ·Jiow, Mentally handi­ to the university is to get a hi gher I'd also <.:o un sel The Review to tarily given name' into a computer Obviou s l y capped people educati on. standards of does it? try to stay objective in thi " and oth er search which anyone could have what he did was should never be put T he Uni versi ty o f Delaware news artides I've read and/or been done. wrong - to to death . He wasn't sho uld be helping with thi s. It involvement asked to comment for- making the May rack wrote that .. "hat thi;, anyone w itho ut s uc h a seve re insane. He was a vi ctim of cir<.: um­ should be trying to make it a little As a curren t RSO rre~ident. I'm other side seem maliciously in cor­ whole incident truly re\'eal~ i~ an mental handicap. stances beyond his control. easier to make the grade. But has it'J glad student, arc taking a stand for rect is not only wro n ~ine: them. hut untapped resource for uni\'ersity .H owever. in stead of trying to He li ved a life that no one else No. It has taken it upon itsc lf to what thcv bel ieve in. and therefore I also goin g a g.a in ~ t t l~c ~ upposcd l y bureau<.:rats hellbent on ridding thi s understand hi s mind. the state of can begin to understand or evalu­ create the ARISE program. For <.:a nnot ~o n s id er the inte nt hchind objeuivc nature of journalism. campus ... of alcohol. .. This inci dent. De laware d eci ded to p ut a n ate. b ut it d oesn ' t matte r now. those who are not aware. this is a speaking out against AR ISE a whol­ howc1cr, only reveals what one of unknowing man to death. does it ? gradi ng system for all or 'the regis­ ly negative thi ng . Jodie Hi/derhrand the biggest problems in thi ~ country Maybe there is a in stitutio n It is too late for Willie Sullivan, tered student organi zati ons. Granted. I had a meeting with Eric Nor­ .l11nior is - kids who can not th ink for somewhere he could have gone. but hopeful ly others li ke him can th e uni vcrsit y needs some type of man. ARISE planner. today and was /.J 176(g1 11de/.cd11 themselves. M system to keep track of where all its aybe he cou ld have been ge t th e o pportunities that he was give n a briefing on the pu rpose ol' money for d ubs goes. hut it has got­ cured of hi s emotional di stress. never offered. AR ISE. I also rcaJ th ..: rcccnt arti­ Dm·e Smith Jr. We don' t know. And no o ne Hope full y Delaware will wi se ten a litt le out of hand. cle. in The Revic\\. and ha1c "ever­ Students are to .l11nior will ever find out. up and this tragedy will never hap­ We all know that some dubs arc al th i n~ '> 10 ~av. sprr111/l\' @wJI.cmn We don' t know where Delaware pen again. created because a gro up of people Fi r; t. I thi;1k any represe ntative blame for their believe in the same thi ng or have a who feci> that thi s initiative i> a bur­ comm on interest. T he uni ve rsity own fate, not the More women den on ;,t udcnt leader~ net:d~ to he does more rc ~ pon ~i hk for de legating not seem to get thi s. should speak authorit1 and rc\ponsihilit) among university It thi nks that it can grade all of Advertising Policy for Classified and the gn>~ p mcmher;,. The organi ra­ Brenda !Ja)rad. ha~ no husines~ the groups on th e same scale. Per­ out against boys t ion I represent a;, a stud em leader heim! at the Uni,cr~i t v of Delaware Display Ads: sonall y. I think it is j ust a way for ha ~ a group of mcmhcr-selectcd offi­ or a1~y other co lle ~c. Her thi nking i ~ the university to boost its image. It who don't know ce r ~ 11 ho "ill he meetin g to fill ou t on p:u· " ith that-of a I 0 -year-o ld has a requirement that all groups The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an the paper\\ ork .. as a group ... \\'hich who ha-. llll idea about the \\·orld attend sports games. how to act i> ho11 the Acti1 ities and Programs amund her. improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas What·J If you arc an academic Office intend-, it to be done. In ht.:r September lOth article in !In regard" to ;\pnl Calll>C hJno·-. and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication group o r a hird-wat <.: hing group. I feel that the 'tand ard;, are nPt The Rc' ie11. 'he cla11m the univcr­ column in the Sept. 2-1 ""uel are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. where d oc~ going to a ~ porting event onlv fair. hut abo diver"c and hroad -,itl wa;, at fault for puni,hing the You Go Girl 1 decide whether you arc going to stay Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advertis­ cnt; u ~ h to allow for the ..:x trc mc fo~J r ·· un~u ~ pect i ng .. gi rh (though Reall y - 1f more "omen "peal-. a student onwni;.at ion'1 II' ~o m eo n c ing department at The Review. rangc-of goal-, ol' the moJ\' than l.:'iO they knl!\\ they al l1l\\Cd the photog­ up and ;,pcak out. perhap-, th e~e ho)' <.:ou ld a n swe~ that. I wotdd arprc<.: i­ RSO ~ on campu, . rapher to taJ..e their picture ) \\ ho \\·ill he able to gn\\\ up a little \1\0n ­ ate it. because it doesn't make sense \V e. a~ rt:pre~cn t atl\ · ..:-, of the "tu­ "ere found to be underage drinJ..cr~ er. and a I itt lc he Iter. to me. dent o r ~a ni ;. a t inn .... -, lwuld encour­ at a football ~amc. On he half of m) gt.:nder. I \\ill I know that the uni versity has to age uur-group member;, to make the l\1avracJ.. h,l\ the nene tn a<.:tuall\ apolog1;c to ~ou ror the LlcJ.. ol c·l."' watch what it ~ p..:nd s. but is thi s WHERE TO WRITE: activJtJC \ \\orth organi1111g hy the u'c th ~ \\Ord "gcstapn .. in the o,am~ and manner' forced lHllo ) our .llten­ reall y th e way·1 Shouldn ' t it ~ t art breath a\ the uni1 c"it). t ion that time (,IJld other' l The Review 111ith itself" Rso ~ . Sud, it ur and deal \\ ith that fact \Veil. il ,he had onl y taken the You arc prohahl~ ,1\\.JJe. hut let 250 Perkins Student Center I'm sure th at every student on this that \\'C :1re enabled h) the uni ver~it) time to proofread her arti cle. "he mc rca-;,ure - thcrl' .1rc pknt) ut <.: ampus <.:o uld name a few ways that Newark, DE 19716 to gath er with our groups :111d thcrc­ would have found it to he very con­ decent. pnl1tc . rt:,p<.'ctful 111.llt: pco the uni ve rsit y wastes money. The forc arc not onl) ohlig:1ted tn adhere tradictOr) and\\ JtiHlUI merit. r ic OUt thcrt: . \\ ho \\il l glad I) tre.lt Fax: 302-831-1396 thing i ~. it told us to look at our to uni ver~i t y polic). hut .1gree to do She \\rotc .. .. . maybe the girl" ~ ' lll ' " ) ou t rcat th l'm. grours· <.:o nstitutions and thi s pro­ E-mail: [email protected] so by signing tlur names to r..: -regis­ "houldn't h:I\C hccn drinking if they Plca-.e tr~ nnt tn kt tile· llCC.J,IlHlal gram was a way to sec if we were tration rorllh. \\ere underage . l'vla yhc th e) ambu l ~llor) rel'llllll 'Pnil 1nur good The Opinion/Perspective pages are an open foru?'l for public debate ~ nd acco mpli s hin ~ our own goals. The thin ~' it i" a,k ing of u-.. "e , Jwuldn't have po~cd for a pi cture tllll C~ . discussion. The Review welcomes responses from Its readers. For venfica­ I think tha(in o~ t gro L~rs have. and arc. fm the 7no\l part . :d read) doing. Ma)he the ) ~ lwuldn ' t have gi,cn have even gone beyond their co n ~ti ­ tion purposes, please include a d~ytime t el ~phone nu~ be.r with all letters. If some group' arc not. th en they their real name.., and take ages to the :\/len L. l '. /lmno/1. The editorial staff reserves the nght to edH all subm1sstons. Letters and tu tions. The univcr~ it y ~ h ou ld look nc..:d to re-e,aluate "h) the group photographer. M a~ he the uni, cr~i t y M o rn.1· l.ihrun columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be at it s own <.:o nstitution. It i\ to pro­ wa~ -,tarted allll wherc th ..: ir obli ga­ " hou ld ne'er h cl\ c gone to thc ahoH l'f/(a wldulu taken as representative of 1l1e Review. vide a quality cd u<.:ation. ti on li e" to continue the in tent of the kngth-, it did .. .''

Managing News Editors EdHorial Editor: Susan Stock Eric J.S. Townsend Kristen Esposito Entertainment Editors: Citv News Editors: Editor in Chief: Liz Johnson Maria Dal Pan Drew Volluro Managing Mosaic Editors: Layout Editor: Carlos Walkup Jes;.ica Zacholl Mike Bederka Dawn E. Mensch Amy Kirschbaum Features Editors: National/Stale ·ews Editnr. : Kyle Bclz Mdissa Scott Sinclair Managing Sports Editors: . Photography Editor: Roocn Coyner Steve Rubenstein Scott McAlli ster Executive Editor: Brian Callaway Michelle Handleman Matthew Stemmetz Administrative News Editors: Student Affairs Editors: Ocncatra Ham1on Jonathan R1fkin Shaun Gallahgcr Boh Keary Copy Desk Chief: Art/Graphics Editors: Lina Hashem Selena Kang Deji Olagunju September 28, 1999 A9

In with apathy, out with the W~itten guidelines cannot

,. annoyance ofa conscience fix a dangerous problem ,.

ricane after we dried off the next vast majority of people have .. Shaun day. already forgotten about the earth­ Jessica Gallagher But you know what? Who quake in Turkey. The only Zacholl cares? thoughts of Turkey left in their ,. Who' s ready to donate money minds are plans for the Thanksgiv­ Thumbs Gallegory to the Red Cross, or lend a hand to ing weekend. And we students fig­ the elderly, or volunteer at a ure everyone else is pitching in to Down homeless shelter? help those who were devastated by Who' s ready for self-sacrifice? Hurricane Floyd, so we can afford Let's hear it for apathy. Earlier this week, while I was Not many people. to wipe it out of our minds. It has a bad reputation, but in sorting through a huge pile of ·• And that's why America func­ We believe that everyone else is truth, apathy is what keeps this mail up at The Review office, I tions so well. In general, we con­ giving blood, doing volunteer nation together. came across a brochure that sider it "somebody else's prob­ work and being honest. ,, If everybody gave a flying leap, caught my attention. lem." We rationalize that some­ We believe that everyone else is •I we would never have stability. The bright orange piece of ,, body else will do the work, so we being a good citizen, going the Only a little over a month ago, paper, full of black writing, I I don't have to. extra mile and giving up luxuries •I an earthquake ripped apart the city boasted what I found to be quite' Imagine ·what a horrible place for the sake of the poor. ., of Istanbul, Turkey, and its sur­ an interesting title. America would be if every person I know a biker named Vito - a :• rounding areas. The death toll is "Men Can Stop Sexual I ' were willing to place a burden on big burly guy with lots of tattoos I ' estimated at 20,000 to 25,000. Assault." .. himself or herself in order to help - who once told me that if every­ ·• The seating capacity of It sounded like kind of a "duh" .. others. America wouldn't be the one were empathetic enough to be ·., Delaware Stadium is 22,000. statement to me, but I kept read­ ·• land of milk and honey anymore; genuinely concerned about every Hurricane Floyd ripped through ing. I am well aware of the sexual .. it'd become a convent! Why tragedy, they'd never be able to the East Coast only about two assault problem within the uni­ :J: would anyone want to live in a heal or move on. weeks ago, causing massive flood­ versity limits and figured this country where each person would "What if, for every plane crash ing, power outages, evacuations, · leaflet was in regards to alleviat­ or layoff or sexual assault, we damage and death. have to give according to his or ing the trouble. stopped our lives completely and Most of us forgot about the hur- her means? However, as I continued to America is so great because the mourned as if it had happened to peruse the brochure, I didn' t find us?" Vito said. "We'd never be the "words of wisdom" to be very able to get on with the work at helpful. hand. We would crumble!" I realize that yes, I am a Vito makes a good point. It's female, and the paper is aimed at important for us to shrug our males. But in my best attempt to shoulders and go on with what we take a neutral stance, I can hon­ were doing. The show must go on. estly say that it had very little There is no time to stop and offer useful information. sympathy. The front contained mostly Soldiers learn this le ~son in a individual action men can take to hurry when they must deal with avoid committing sexual assault. leaving their wounded behind in The list of six common practices order to accomplish their mission was not unwarranted - but it was objectives. certainly nothing more than com­ Businesses also discover that mon knowledge, either. giving in to emotions is poor busi­ checklist of questions men should questions like these. These are some examples of ness conduct. Decisions must be .ask themselves before engaging I really don' t have a better sug­ the warnings: firm, policies must allow no in sexual activity with a woman. gestion for a pamphlet because DO NOT listen to or tell jokes exceptions, and employees must The statements are without a there is no perfect way to get about sexual assault. not put benevolence before profit. doubt crucial information every through to men who are prone to REFUSE to watch shows that Apathy is my emotion of man should know and consider. committing sexual assault. u.se violent sex to "turn on" the choice, and I encourage others to Unfortunately, the men who But I do know that providing audience. adopt it as theirs. It turns the heart would actually read this leaflet an ineffective checklist of warn­ DO NOT RAPE. to cardboard when it's inclined to hopefully have enough common ings that should be simple com­ In addition to the three other feel like tissue. It rolls the_;:yes to sense and high enough morals mon knowledge is not the answer, warnings, these statements in keep the tears from slipping out. that they do not nee,d any sort · of especially if they are geared bold .ty-pe- were acMmpani-ed- &y checkfist. .' · -'· · Become apathetic. Someone to ward men who would -laugh at short supplementary comments. else will pick up your slack, I The c.hecklist itself is inhe'te'rlt'­ th'eltl or ignore it altogether. And each comment was also very assure you. ly ineffectual. Unless a man had · Education and awareness are self-explanatory as a postscript to But in the true spirit of my mes­ the physical list with him at all the keys to alleviating occur­ the bold writing. sage, don' t pay too much attention times, there is no way he could rences of sexual assault. Unfortu­ I thought, maybe I'm. just tak­ to this recommendation. After all, possibly go through each and nately, nothing will ever be ing this all too lightly. Sexual it's not something to get excited every one of the considerations. accomplished if the target audi­ assault is a delicate, serious situa­ about", is it? And even if he could, would he ence isn't acknowledging the tion, and I should acknowledge want to? exposure. these statements accordingly. Am I making her feel guilty or So I flipped the paper over and Shaun Gallagher is a student accusing her of being uptight? continued reading. affairs editor for The Review. ' He Am I invading her space? Jessica Zacholl is an entertain­ On the reverse side, the title doesn't really care whether you Am I trying to "score?" ment editor for The Review and read "Men - Force Continuum," like his column or not. Send com­ Do I know the difference doesn't think a checklist will help with the sub-titles, "Freely Con­ ments to [email protected]. between rape and sex? any man who is about to commit senting," "Emotional Concern" Maybe I am being naYve, but I a sexual assault. Send comments and "Acquaintance Rape." cannot honestly picture any man I to j kz@ udel. edu. THE REVIEW I Justin Malin Under each subtitle was a know seriously asking himself As long as she knows how to live, she knows she'll be all right ,. A to a concert, or to the movies, I won' t have no fear of being alone. College is a do-me pants. without a significant other? Maria woman have to worry about coordinating' my time to claim independence, to see if you College is when you should be taking While I don' t plan on hooking up with Dal Pan needs a plans with anyone in particular. can make it on your own. care of yourself, and experiencing your everyone and his brother, I am starting to man like I could go to strip clubs and not feel It's when you should stress about land­ young life to the fullest - with or without reali ze how much fun it can be to go to a fi s h guilty! ing an awesome job - not a husband. It' s someone to intimately share it with. bars and get hit on. I'll Drink needs a So often intelligent women waste their when you should spend Friday night But what better time is there to test And if a guy worthy of my time comes To That bi c ycle time pining over a guy, when they should searching for the best party - not the best your survival skill.s than when you ' re a long, I can reli sh in the experience of ------~ - or s o getting to kno w someone new - on my I've heard. terms, when I'm ready to start the whole But when my boyfriend of one year / ., vicious cycle over again . broke up with me at the Deer Park last / And it wi ll start again, I'm sure. Monday, that wasn' t exactly the first thing In a weird sort of way, my new-found that went through my mind. freedom reminds me of graduating from I was hurt. I was upset. I wanted to hi gh school. smash my beer bottle on the ground and Of course I mourn the loss of a good gouge out his eyes with the glass. frie nd a nd some great times. But the But - lucky for him - I was able to uncertai nty, of the future before me is hold back the tears and keep my something to look forward to, not com­ Yuengling bottle intact. plain about. My brain, on the other hand, was an Any o ne of my friends can tell you I entirely different story. I didn' t know still get a pain in my stomach when I see what to do. Should I throw myself at the Mr. Ex in town. first bartender I see? Scream bloody gore And when I have a rough d ay at work, I at the man who wronged me? Cry into my mi ss the comfo rt of hi s arms and reassur­ beer and spend the rest of the night wal- ing words. lowing? • But being single is not a bad thing. Then I remembered something . It was It ' s just di fferent. disco night - and I was single. For everything th at sucks about not And even though it wasn' t raining men, having a boyfrie nd. th ere' s something that I knew I would survive. rocks about being on your own - it just I grabbed one of my best friends and takes some getting used to. hit the dance floor - and actually had a good time, despite the evening's dramatic moment. Maria Do l Pan is a city news editor for Then I started thinking. The Review and an S WF. Send comments I can do this every night! From now on, to mariadp @udel.edu . whenever I feel like going out dancing, or

Oulllle Editor: Office and Mailing Acldrea: Ryan Gillespie 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Business (302) 831-1397 fmaalna Editor: Advertising (302) 831 -1398 Bob Ruddy News/Editorial (302) 831 -2TII FAX (302) 831-1396 Computer Consultant: John Chabalko • • llllOll Scptclllhcr 28, 1999 A9 ~~~~~~·m·~--~------~L·------In with apathy, out with the Written guidelines cannot annoyance ofa conscience fix a dangerous problem

ri can e after we dried off the next vast majority o f peo ple have Shaun day. already forgotten about the earth ­ J essica MEN CRN STO P SEHU RL RSSRULT Gallagher But y ou know what ? Who quake in Turkey. The o nl y Zacholl cares'1 thoughts of Turkey left in their Wh o's ready to donate money minds are plans for the Thanksgiv­ Questions t o ask: yourself Gallegory Thumbs to the Red Cross. or lend a hand to ing weekend. And we students fig­ Down the elderl y. or vo lunteer at a ure everyone else is pitching in to homeless shelter"1 help those who were devastated by 1 . Is she freely consenting? Let's hear it for apathy. Who's ready for se lf-sacrifice? Hurricane Fl oyd. so we can afford Ea rli er this week , whi le I was to wipe it out of our minds. It has a bad reputati on. but in Not many people. sorting thro ug h a hu ge pi le of 2. Rm I assum1ng she has con And that's why America func ­ We believe th at everyone else is truth, apathy is what keeps thi s mail up at The Review office, I g iving bl ood. doing vo luntee r sented? By dnnking? By let nation together. ti ons so we ll. In general. we con­ came across a brochure that If everybody gave a flying leap, s ider it ··somebody e lse·s prob­ work and being honest. caught my attention. ting me touch her? lem ... We rationali ze that some ­ We believe that everyone else is we would never have stabi lity. The bright o range piece of being a good citizen, goi ng the Only a little over a month ago. body else will do th e work, so we paper, full of black writi n g, 3. Rm I making her feel guilty extra mil e and giving up lu xuries an earthquake ripped apart the city don' t have to. boasted what I found to be quite Imagine what a horrible place for the sake of the poor. or accusing her of being of Istanbul. Turkey, and its sur­ an interesting tit le. America would be if every person I know a biker named Vito - a rounding areas. The death toll is "Men Can Stop Sexual uptight? big burly guy with lots of tattoos estimated at 20,000 to 25,000. were willing to place a burden on Assault." himself or herself in o rder to help -who once told me th at if every­ • Rm r trying t o " score"? The seating capacity of It sounded like kind of a "duh" others. America wouldn't be the one were empathetic enough to be Delaware Stadium is 22,000. tatement to me. but I kept read­ 5. Rm I hearing what she is land of milk and honey anymore; genuinely concerned about every Hurricane Floyd ripped through ing. I am well aware of the sexual it" d become a co nvent 1 Why tragedy, they'd never be able to sayin_g? the East Coast only about two assault problem within the uni­ would anyone want to li ve in a heal or move on. weeks ago, causing massive fl ood­ versit y limit s and figured thi s 6. Rm I tnuading her space? "What if, for every plane crash ing, power outages, evacuations, country where each person would leaflet was in regards to al leviat­ or layoff or sexual assault. we Giuing her intimidating damage and death. have to give according to hi s or ing the trouble. her means? stopped our lives completely and Most of us forgot about the hur- Howeve r. as I cont inued to stares? mourned as if it had happened to America is so great because the peruse the brochure. I didn' t find us?"" Vito said. ··we' d never be fs she comfort able with me?!'!. the "words of wisdom'' to be very able to get on with the work at helpful. hand. We would crumble!·· Does she feel safe? I reali ze that yes, I am a Vito makes a good point. It 's female. and the paper is aimed at 8. Will I accept a " no"? impo rtant for us to s hrug o ur .., males. But in my best attempt to 9. Rm I assuming when a shoulders and go on wi th what we take a neutral stance. I can hon­ were doi ng. The show mu st go on. estl y say that it had very li tt le woman says"no" she means There is no time to stop and offer usefu l information. "yes"? · sympathy. The front contained most ly Soldiers learn thi s lesson in a individual action men can take to 1 0. Do I know t he difference hurry when th ey must deal with avoid committing sexual assault. leaving their wounded behind in between rape and seH? The list of six common practices order to accomplish their mi ssion was not unwarranted- but it was 11. Do I know rape is a crime? objectives. certainly nothing more than com­ Busin esses a lso di scover that mon knowledge, either. checklist of questi ons men should questi ons like these. givin g in to emotions is poor busi­ These are some examples of ask themselves before engagin g I real ly don 't have a better sug­ ness conduct. Decision mu st be the warnings: in sexual activity with a woman. gesti on for a pamphlet because firm , po li c ies must a ll ow n o DO NOT listen to or tell jokes The statements are without a there is no perfect way to get exceptions, and employees mu st about sexual assaul t. doubt crucial information every through to men who are prone to not put benevolence before profit. REFUSE to watch shows that Apathy is my e moti o n of man should know and consider. committing sexual assault. use violent sex to "turn on" the choice, and I encourage others to Unfortunately , the men wh o But l do know that providing audience. would actually read thi s leafl et an in effective checklist of warn­ adopt it as theirs. It turns the heart DO NOT RAPE. to cardboard when it ' s inclined to hopefully have enough co mmon in gs that should be simple com­ In addi tion to the three other sense and hig h enoug h morals mon kn owledge is not the answer, fee l like ti ss ue. It roll s th e eyes to warnings, these statements in that they do not need an y sort of especially if they are geared keep the tears from sli pping out. bold type were accompanied by Be come apath e tic. Someone checkli st. toward men who would laugh at short supple mentary comments. The checklist itself is inhere·nt ­ th em or ignore it altogether. else wil l pick up your s lack, I And each comment was also very ly ineffectual. Unless a man had Education and awareness are assure you. self-explanatory as a postscript to the keys to al le viating occur­ But in the true spirit of my mes­ the physical li st with him at all the bold writing. sage, don 't pay too much attention times, there is no way he could rences of sexual assault. Unfortu­ I thought , maybe I'm just tak­ to this recommendation. After all , possibly go throug h e ach and nate ly. nothing will ever be ing thi s a ll too lightly. Sexual accompli shed if the target audi­ it 's not something to get excited every one of the considerations. assault is a delicate, serious situa­ about, is it ? And even if he coul d, wou ld he e nce isn't ac knowledging the tion, and I sho ul d acknowledge want to? exposure. these statements accordingly. Am I making her feel guilty or So I flipped the paper over and accusing her of being uptight ') Shaun Gallagher is a student continued reading. affairs editor for Th e Review. He Am I invading her space? Jessica Zacholl is an ente rtain­ On the reverse side, the title Am I trying to "score')" doesn't really care whether you ment editor for The Review and read "Men - Force Continuum," Do I know the eli fferen ce doesn't think a checklist will help like his column or not. Send com­ with the sub-titles, "Freely Con­ between rape and sex? anY man who is about to commit ments to [email protected]. senting,'' "Emotional Concern" Maybe I am being naive. hut I a sexual assault. Send comments and "Acquaintance Rape." cannot honestly picture an y man I to jk::.@ udel.edu. THE REVIEW I Justin Malin Under each s ubtit le was a know seriously asking himse lf As long as she knows how to live, she knows she'll be all right

A to a concert . or to th e movies, I won't have no fear of heing alone. College is a do-me pants. without a significant other? Maria woman have to worry about coo rdinating -my time to claim independ ence. to see if you College is when you should be taking While l don't plan on hooking up with Dal Pan needs a plans with an yone in particul ar. can make it on your own. care of yourself, and experiencing your ever) one and hi s brother. I am starting to man like I could go to strip clubs and not fee l It 's when you should stress about land ­ youn g life to the fu llest - with or without reali 1.e how mu ch fun it can be to go to a fi s h guilty' ing an awesome job - not a hu sband. It's someone to intimate ly share it with. bars and !!Ct hit on. I'll Drink needs a So o ft en intelligent women waste their wh e n y o u s ho uld s pend F riday ni g ht But what better time is the re to test And i( a guy worthy of my time comes To That bi c y c l e time pining over a guy, when they should searching for the best party - not the best yo ur s urv ival ski lls than whe n you' re along. I can re li sh in th e experience of - o r so geltin!! to know someone new - on my I' ve heard . term s.- when I' m ready to start the whole But when my boyfriend of one year / v i c i o u ~ cycle over again . broke up with me at the Deer Park last And it wi ll start again . I'm sure. Monday, that wasn't exactly the first thing In a we ird sort of wa y. , my new-found that went through my mind. freedom re m i n d ~ me of graduatin g from I was hurt. I was upset. I wanted to hi !! h school. smash my beer bottle on the ground and -Of cour' c I mourn th e loss of a good go uge out hi s eyes with th e glass. fri e nd an d some great times. But the But - lucky for him - I was able to uncertainty o f the- future be fore me is ho ld back the tears and keep my ' ometh ing to look forward to. not com­ Yuengling bottle intact. pl ain about. My brain, o n the other hand, was an Any one of Ill) friends can tell you I entirely different story. I didn' t know sti ll get a pain in rn y stomach when I see what to do. Should I throw myself at the Mr. E:-. in t O\\n. first bartender I see? Scream bloody gore And v. hen I have a rough day at work, I at the man who wronged me ? Cry into my mi ss the comfort of hi s arms and reassur­ beer and spend the rest of the ni ght wal­ ing words. lowi ng? -But being ~ in g l e is not a bad thing. Then I remembered som ething. It was It '' j ust differe nt. di sco ni ght - and I was single. For e\'erythi ng that sucks abo ut not And even though it wasn' t raining men. ha\'in!! J ho\ friend. th ere 's something that I knew I would survi ve. roch -ahout. hcing on your own - it just I grabbed o ne o f my best friends and takes ' ome getting used to. hit the dance floor - and actually had a good time, despite th e evening's dramati c moment. Maria /)a/ Pan is a city news editor for Then I started thinking. The R CI"il'l\" and (Ill swr. Send comments I can do this every ni ght ! From now on, 111 IIIli rwdp (a udel. cd11. whenever I feel like goin g out dancing. or

Advertising Director: Sports Editors: Jennifer Campagnini Rob Niedzwiecki Senior Staff Reporter: Online Editor: Office and Mailing Address: Lauren Pelletreau April Capochino Ryan Gillespie Advertising Graphics Designers: 250 Student Center. Newark, DE 197 16 Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst Business (302) 83 1-1397 Assktant Editorial Editor: Copy Editors: Imaging Editor: Advertising (302) 831-1 398 Cory Penn Andrea Boyle Domenico Montanaro Bob Ruddy Advertising Assistant Director: News/Editorial (302) 83 1-277 1 Hilary O'Sullivan Jenna Portnoy Melissa Hersh FAX (302) 831-t396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: John Yocca Computer Consultant: John Chabalko Classified Advertlsments: Heather Garlich Katie Hines September 28, 1999. THE REVIEW • AlO

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The football team gets humbled ENTERTAINMENT • THE ARTS • PEOPLE • FEATURES at JMU, 21-7, C1 Tuesday, September 28, 1999

These are their notes.

Photos by Scott McAllister •

Kyle Belz-I don't remem~r how I became And no, none of us are camping whizzes. night, setting the foundation of the mood. says. With three hours until sunlight, I decide to seem to be glowing red. This is not a good sign. a part of this project. I only recall being But putting up a simple tent should not take B - Back at our campsite, we crouch inside keep my observation secret as I confine my eyes My companions have utterly lost it as well. approached and choosing the path of least resis­ nearly two hours. our tent making small talk. within the tent, turning over on my stomach. Kyle has armounced to us that he can see through I

BY MARIA DAL PAN " One-twenty-five- each." Cit\· News Ediwr He looked like something out of "Fast Times at "Man I ain't gettin' nowhere just livin ' in a dump Ridgemont High" as he fixed his Mike Damone-esque like this I There's something happening somewhere I beret. Baby I just know that there is.... " Noti cing the fan's disgusted face, he approached his On Saturday, that something was Bruce Springsteen next prey. and the E-Street Band's final Philadelphia appearance " What do you need?" on their 1999 U.S. tour. A Bruce Springsteen cover band played in the FUC's Fans poured into the Fi rst Union Center's parking lot hospi_tality tent, and its rhythms aided the fans in their like beer down the throat of a freshman -even tho ugh determined search for tickets. the average age of a ticket holder was probably closer The lead singer moved his blue-jeaned hips and to 49 than 19. leaned his stubbly cheek into his microphone as he But for those people without tickets, the area wasn't sang. exactly the promised land_ His Bruce impression was enough to get fans moti­ Scalpers dotting the asphalt were as colorful as the vated to pursue another scalper. fans themselves, eager to make some cold hard cash at "Tickets?" a female fan asked as she passed two men the sold-out s how. sitting on the trunk of their car. "What do you need?" an overweight, middle-aged " Got any?" the one with the gold rings asked. man asked his prospective customer. "No, I need some." "Two? I've got some second tier seats here, here and His tattooed associate wearing a "wife-beater" and some over here," he said , pointing to a tiny map of the cut-offs perked up. FUC that looked like it had been folded and unfolded a "How many you need?" he asked. hundred times. "Two ..." Even tho ugh two o f the sections he pointed to were " I got one for a buck and a half," he said coolly, as behind the stage, the ticketless fan asked how much he the fan scrunched up her nose. was charging. "They're hard to come by," he said. "I can get you THE REVIEW I John Chabalko He squinted hi s eyes. see PH ILLY page B4 Tonight! Live! Sold-out! Bruce would be proud as fans from around the country unite at the FUC. J B2 • THE REVIEW • September 28, 1999

~x~etilinenta l ih eonttol· and ~etfeetion

" THE FRAGILE" cal Trent Reznor smiling at the work. some of "The Fragile's" finer moments. It NINE INCH NAILS Unfortunately, when the machine took is an intense track that provides one of the NOTHING/INTERSCOPE R ECORDS over, Reznor left hi s heart behind. clearest examples of Reznor' s technical R ATING: Previous Nine Inch Nails albums, like 1Jt'c 'i.'t abilities. "Pretty Hate Machine" and "The The mix of jungle beats with dubbed Downward Spiral," each had flaws, and processed vocals gives a unique aural but at least they fell like they were effect that only some of the best junglists, straight from the artist's soul. like Peshay and Photek, could match. With this album, his first since But again, the technical q ualities onl y March '94, he has perfected his elec­ serve to mask poor writing, which II, tronic ski bul the double disc lacks becomes apparent as "Starfuckers Inc." the crucial feeling of its predeces- moves into a refrain that's about as origi­ sors. nal as the one in "The Perfect Drug" three BY ROBERT COYNER The second track, "The Day the World years ago. Natianai/Srate Ne11·s Editor Went Away," sets the tone of the album as At least "The Great Below" provides "Somewhat Damaged" is an interesting a similar chord progression dominates the some creative and technical balance to the closing minutes and layers several other way to introduce li steners to "The album. It effectively ties together the two Fragile." songs on the album. discs and showcases Re·znor' s best The song has a long, layered progres­ Also, despite the distortion and feed­ acoustic, electronic and songwriting skill. sion that moves through acoustic guitar­ back in the song, it explores a softer side The only problem - it is too reminis­ picking into vibrant digital distortion. The that Reznor never seemed so comfortable cent of "Hurt." Short of calling it a copy, early guitar lines mutate into something showing on previous works. "The Great Below" seems to be playing more vicious as the singing begins and the He takes it much further on songs like the same role as the former. It's an out­ track grows louder and more aggressive. "The Frail" and "La Mer" than he did with pouring of emotion tying together pain The first track is a constant crescendo. " A Warm Place" off "Spiral." and rage and providing a solution - a In doing so, Nine Inch Nails flirts with Dynamic, progressive and coldly precise place to go from there. - the album is a perfect studio produc­ an ambient style similar to the "Dead But since that energy and emotional tion. A li stener can imagine the methodi- Cities" album by Future Sound of London. awareness is rarely apparent anywhere But these softer works are only downtime else except in "The Day the World Went between more industrial outtakes. Away" and "Just Like You Imagined," it The new tracks do not contain the same Damaged" is a beginning. Lacking an apex, it cuts off after a ran­ The Gist of It is odd that Reznor would need a track to It is a constant piece, utilizing layers of dom measure. Like the rest of the album, ferocity as earlier works like "Wish" or tie it all together. 'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc Chainsaw its direction is questionable. But then "Burn." In fact, the hardest track on the "The Fragile" is a disjointed attempt at instrumentation with tension being the 'Cc'Cc'Cc'Cc Jackhammer record, "Starfuckers Inc.," does not seem result of tones, not volume. "Ripe" does that's also why it is an experiment in a modern concept album - an ambient to fit on the album at all and was more of bring together many of the ethereal har­ genius- it has no rhyme or reason. 'Cc'Cc'Cc Dri II Press retouch of "The Downward Spiral" with­ monics Reznor toys with throughout the And like life, it is fragile, despite 'Cc'Cc Stapler a last-minute jab at Reznor' s estranged out the direction of the previous work. album, but then it leaves the li stener with­ Reznor' s control. 'Cc Nail File friend Marylin Manson. And with that, "Ripe (With Decay)" is out closure. But "Starfuckers Inc." does capture as intriguing an end as "Somewhat

''EUPHORIA MORNING" "MURDA MUZIK" " ZYGOTE" CHRIS CORNELL MOBB DEEP JOHN POPPER A&MREcoRDS LOUD RECORDS A&M RECORDS RATING: "(J"(J"(JJ/2 RATING: 'i.'t'i.'t'i.'t'i.'t RATING: 'i.'t'i.'t 1/2

The breakup of Soundgarden two The infamous Mobb Deep is John Popper, Blues Traveler's years ago shocked the entertainment back, fighting bootleggers and street hefty lead singer, felt he had industry - namely because it didn't salesmen to hit the world with its enough material to put out a solo involve inter-musician strife or the fourth LP, "Murda Muzik." The album. Unfortunately, his effort death or arrest of a band member. return brings out more of the crew's fe ll a bit short of his lofty goals as And though Soundgarden is no this album as a Chris Cornell solo effort street drama and war stories in pers trying to play in the majors, "Zygote" seems to be made up solos. The pattern gets old really more, its legacy lives on in frontman and not as a Soundgarden clone, there another tour of Queensbridge, while the melodic flows of "Thug more of Blues Traveler reject tunes fast and leaves a listener longing Chris Cornell's solo career. are enough similarities between the old NYC. Muzik" shows the smoother side of than original ideas from Popper. for more substance. Although "Euphoria Morning," Cornell's ftrst and the new to satisfy die-hard fans. The single/remix "Quiet Storm" Mobb Deep. The record does have its some of the slower cuts would post-breakup album, is by no means a The twangy, eerie guitar intros and is the unofficial summer tunnel Kool G Rap assists on "The moments, mainly on the more probably be gems in another set­ poor stylistic rip-off of the singer's for­ riffs remain in· many of the tracks, and banger, according to DJ Funkmaster Realest" for a classic system upbeat rock tunes. "Miserable ting, they get buried here under a mer productions. The music lacks some while his voice varies from a semi­ Flex. In the remix, the Queen Bee bumper. Bastard" has a nice funky feel and pile of mediocre pop ballads. of the characteristics that made falsetto to an intense wai I, it is still rec­ adds I 00 percent to every rhyme she Lastly, Nas completes the tight interaction between Popper With the untimely death of Soundgarden famous but has a few ognizable as the voice ·that made drops to make that QB to BK con­ Queen's connection on the thug­ on harmonica and organist Rob Blues Traveler's bassist Bobby added attributes that may surprise Soundgarden immortal. nection. li fe-is-the-only-life-I -know cut, Clores. Popper's hired-hand drum­ Sheenan this summer, the future of Cornell's fans. In "Euphoria Morning," Cornell The "lyrical murda" continues "It's Mine." mer, Carter Beanford, also does a the band appears to be up in the The most glaring difference is the manages to combine old and new with "Spread Love," a warning not Because of the anticipation pre­ solid job driving some of the songs air. Die-hard fans are going to l v quiet, almost watered-down quality of singing and songwriting skills to create to start beef unless you can end it. ceding this album, listeners may be along. need a lot more Popper to fill the the new tracks. Distortion plays a mini­ a solid album without compromising his "Let a Ho Be a Ho," verbalizes how a little disappointed at first. But there are far too few up­ void if Blues Traveler di ssolves. mal role at best in most of the songs, and individuality. you can't change someone's nature, However, the Mobb still delivers tempo tracks for him to properly This first solo effort will not do the the addition of strange, synthesized When compared to other solo artists -1 whether she' s a ho or a freak cat. with bangin' beats and that "First display his skills . . trick. If stale, uninventive musical ftller and vocal echo-effects seems who try to succeed without the help of The synthesized sound of "Can't Infantry" lyrical style people have More than half of "Zygote" con­ ideas could fly, "Zygote" would be uncharacteristic of him the bands that made them famous, Chris Fuck Wit," starring Raekwon, become accustomed to. sists of mellow ballads, aJI of an airport. Though these and other factors mark Cornell stands high above the rest. J speaks to minor league whack rap- -Mwanza Lumumba whi ch have extensive harmonica -Curt Welsh -Carlos Walkup

"Ordinary Love" by Aditi Pant "The Spotlight" by Yasna Calbazana Quote of the Week Did you see the Did y9u wait to The spotlight can really feel me. "Bongs don't make potheads- potheads make bongs." tear drop in my eye dissolve the distance and now I shine. The spotlight -junior Joe Bolea that twinkled on seeing you. that came between us. I breathe and sweat. and now I see The Review Sept. 21, 1999 I whine. the black Spooky Duo of the Week: Celine 100: Number of electronic vests that Did you try to Did you feel my They listen, and only me. Dian and Frank Sinatra. The titanic Nike will design for rare Jamaican read between the lines heartbeats follow you when They glow- · (This moment diva gets frightfully Frank on her iguanas to help researchers track the of the words I painfully spoke. you walked out of my life. torches to my halo. is too fu II of me.) upcoming greatest hits package. She animals. "virtually" duets with the late Spons IJJustrated I speak ~hese angels ... Chairman on the title track, "All the Sept. 27. 1999 _. Did you hear the Did you love me truly smg and paint the scenery. Way." .. fear in my voice when or w'as it just ordinary love with coughs I move. Entenainment Weekly What do Dire Straits, The Grateful I said I could do without you. that dies an ordinary death. and little wings I groove. Sept. 24. 1999 Dead, Dave Matthews Band, Matchbox 20 and the Backstreet swingin' through I see In 1992, a 180-year-old animal mem­ Boys have in common? They were Did you notice the puffs of smoke what words can do. brane-condom fetched $5,200 at all dubbed the worst bands of all trembling of my hands my folk Christie's in London. The sheath is time. when I waved goodbye. dyed pink and bears a picture of a nun Gear - • sizing up three semi-nude clergymen October I 999 with the caption: 'Til take that one." Gear "Brad Pitt complained to a reporter OcotiJer I 999 that there is too much focus in America on people's wealth and Fed up with drug addicts giving birth, external beauty. Then Pitt jumped in Barbara Harris, founder of CRACK his Porsche and sped home to have (Children Requiring a Caring sex with Jennifer Aniston." Kommunity), offers women $200 to -Co11an O 'Brien get sterilized or use long-term contra­ £11tertainment Weekly Aries Leo Sagittarius ceptives. Sept. 24. 1999 (November 22 - December 21) (March 21 - April 19) (July 23 - August 22) People Weekly The first and foremost sign of the zodi­ Contending with peers is difficult, but A chance to get ahead in life is at your ac world is an ambitious leader- act you may just be going about it the fingertips. Sure, yo u may have to step Sept. 27. 1999 This just in: toothpaste can bring like it. Get a backbone and be aggres­ wrong way. So start sabotaging the com­ on a few toes to get there. But if you your scratched COs back to life. Put sive. No maner what Mick Jagger says, petition for a change - your gain is turn it down, the person walking over In Europe, Ecstasy-testing kits are a small gob of plain white toothpaste you can always get what you want. their loss. you to take' it won't feel any sympathy. popping up on the market to test the on a dampened cloth. Target the purity of the drug. They run from $5 offending mark. Lightly rub the abra­ Taurus Virgo Capricorn to $15. sive from the center straight out to (A pril 20- May 20) (August 23 - September 22) (December 22- Janua ry 19) Details the edge a few times. Rinse and dry Nothing exciting going on in your life? So you're fighting with your business When you're deuli.ng with an important Well,-you have no one to blame but partner. Stick to your beliefs, and don' t life decision, don' t look to others for October I 999 the disc and it's ready to go. yourself. So stop whining and get off back down since you' re probably right help. The only person you need to con­ Details : your duff - yo u probably just need a anyway. Never apologize- it's a sign sult is yo u. Simply ask yourself what it I ,613: Number of inmates in Puerto Octobtr I 999 - swift kick in the ass. of weakness. is you really want. Rican prisons who watched the De La Hoya-Trinidad ftght as a reward for Twenty-two million viewers watched Gemini Libra Aquarius good behavior. the summer's final espisode of "Who (May 21 • June 20) (September 23 - October 22) (January 20 - February 18) Sports Illustrated ·That person you' re lusting after in your Take advantage of the fact that your Once in a while, everything begins to Wants to Be a Millionaire?" anatomy class is an easy catch. The sign is in control this month. But no fall into place. Don' t flip out- it hap­ Sept. 27. 1999 opportunity is right there, staring you in one is just going to let you enjoy the pens. Instead, remind yourself that life 760,691: The projected population of the face. S:op pussyfooting around - spotlight. Remember, you've got to can be good and accept it. So be it - "I like the challenges of flirting with Delaware in the year 2000. take it and make it yours. give action to get action. that's the way it goes. mainstream. I think we can do it hon­ People Weekly & www.state.dt.us estly. Let Fred Durst surf a piece of Sept. 27, 1999 Cancer Scorpio Pisces plywood up my ass.'' (October 23 - November 21) (February 19 - March 20) (June 21 -July 22) - Trem Renz.or of N;ne Inch Nat/_, - created by Mike Bederka with Every time you turn around, someone is Getting the feeling that financial diffi­ Don't keep stressing about building a 0 Rolling Stolle trying to help you out. Shut up, listen culty is on the way? Yeah, it probably resume - save that candy stripe crap little help from Heather Garlich and learn. One of these days, that is. But knowing that much can prepare for those destined fo r desk jobs. Go out Oct J.!. lvY'i advice could save your life. you for the problems- always anticipate. and treat yourself to a hooker.

{ 82 • THE RE\'lE\\' . September 2X . 19l)9

~x~otirnonts: l in conttol and ~otfoction

··Tm: FR-\<; u .E" cal Trent Re;.nor ~mi lin g at th e work_ some of "The Fragile '~" fin er nwmcnh_ It NINE INC II N.\ ILS Unfortunately. when the rnachinc took is an intense track that pro\·idcs one of th e NOTIIll\C/1, TERSCOPE R ECOIWS over. Rc1.nor left hi s heart behind. clearest examples of Rcznor' ~ technical R \ T l ~G: ,'c ,'c ,'c Previous Nine Inch ai ls albums. like abi lities. " Prclly H:llc Machine" and "The The mix of jung le heats with dubbed Downward Spiral." each had flaws. and processed vocals give; a unique aural hut at least they fe lt like th ey were effect that only some of the be>t jung li sts _ straight from the arti st's soul. like Peshay and Photck. could match. With this album , hi s first since But again. the techni cal qualities only March '9-1. he has perfected hi s elec­ serve to mask poor writing. \\'hic h tronic skill. but the double di sc lacks becomes apparent as "Starfuckers Inc. .. the crucial fee ling of its predeces- moves into a refrain that 's about as origi­ sors. nal as the one in "The Pe rfect Drug" three BY ROBERT CO Y~ER The second track. ·'The Day the World years ago. Went Away." sets the tone of th e album as At least "The Great Below·· provides a similar chord progression dominates the "Somewhat Damaged" is an interesting some creati ve and technical balance to th e way to introduce li steners to "The closing minutes and layers several other album. It effectively ti cs together the two songs on th e album . Fragile." discs a nd showcases Rc znor's best Also. despite the distorti on and feed­ The song has a lo ng . layered progres­ acoustic, electroni c and songwriting skill . sion that moves throllgh acoustic guitar­ back in the song, it explores a softer side The onl y prob lem - it is too reminis­ picking into vibrant digital d istortion. The th at Reznor never seemed so comfortable cent of ''Hurt." Short of calling it a copy. showing on previous work s_ early gllitar lines mutate into something "The Great Below" seem to be playing He takes it much further on songs like more viciolls as the singi ng begins and the the same role as the former. It's an o ut­ "The Frai l" and "La Mer" th an he did with track grows louder and more aggressi vc_ pouring of emoti on tying together pain The first track is a constant crescendo. ''A Warm Pl ace" off "Spiral." and rage and providing a solution - a Dynamic. progressive and coldly precise In doing so. Nine Inch Nail s fl irts with place to go from there_ an ambient style similar to the "Dead - the albllm is a perfect studio produc­ But since that energy and emoti ona l Cities'' album by Future Sound of London. ti on_ A listener can imagine the mcthodi- awareness is rarely apparent anywhere But these softer works arc onl y downtime else except in ·'The Day th e World Went between more industrial outtakes. Away'' and "Ju st Like You Imagined.'' it The new tracks do not contain the same Damaged" is a beginning_ Lac king an apex. it cuts off after a ran­ The Gist of It is odd th at Re znor would need a track to ferocity as earlier works like "Wi sh" or It is a constant piece. utili 1.ing layers of dom mea ·ure. Like the re _t of the album, :'c','c<,'{ '..'c:,'( C h a i n saw tie it all together. " Burn." In fact, the hardest track on the "The Fragile'· is a di sjoi nted attempt at instrumentation with tensio n being the its direction is questionable. But then -,'(·,'c','(:,'( J ackhamme r record, ··starfu ckers Inc.," does not seem result of tones. not volume_ -·Ripe" docs that's also why it is an experiment in a modern concept album - an ambi ent to fit on th e album at all and was more of bring together many of the ethereal har­ genius- it ha no rhyme or reason. :,'( --;,'( :,'( Dri II Press retouch of "The Downward Spiral" with­ a last-minute jab at Reznor' s estranged monics Rcznor toys with throughout the And like life. it is frag ile, despite :.'c:,'( S l a p I c r out the direction of the previous work _ fri end Marylin Manson_ album. but then it leaves the listener with­ :,'( N a i I Fi I e And with that. "Ripe (With Decay)'' is Re1.nor's controL But '·Starfu ckers Inc." does capture out closure. as intriguing an end as "Somewhar

" EUPHORIA MORNING" " M URDA M UZIK" ' 'ZYGOTE'' CHRIS COR ELL MOBB D EEP JOt-IN P OPPER A&M RECORDS LOUD R ECORDS A&l\1 R ECORDS R ATING: XX,'cl/2 R ATING: ;,'c ",.( :.'c ",( RATING: -,'c -,'( 112

TI1c breakup of Soundgardcn two The infamous Mobb Deep is Jo hn Popper. Blues Trave ler' s yean. ago shocked the cntcnainmcnt back. fighting bootleggers and street hefty lead singer, felt he had industry - namely because it didn't salesmen to hit the world with its enough material to put out a solo involve inter-musician strife or the fourth LP. "Murda Muzik_ '· The album_ Unfortunately. hi s effort death or arrest of a band member. return brings out more of the crew· s fe ll a bit short of hi s lofty goals as And though Soundgarden is no this album as a Chris Cornell solo effort street drama and war tories in pers trying to play in the majors. ''Zygote" seems to be made up solos_ The pattern gets old reall y more. its legacy lives on in frontman and not a<; a Soundgardcn clone. there another to ur of Qucensbridge. whil e the me lodic nows of ''Thug more of Blues Trave ler reject tunes fa st and leaves a li stener longing Chris Cornell's so lo career. arc enough similarities between the old NYC. Muzik" shows the smoother side of than original ideas from Popper. for more ~ubstancc . Although "Euphoria Morning_ .. Cornell' s lir.t and the new to sati sfy die-hard fans. The single/remi x ·'Quiet Storm" Mobb Deep. The record docs have it s ~o m c of the slower cuts woul d post-breakup album. is by no means a The twangy, cetic guitar intros and is th e un offi cial summer tunnel Kool G Rap assists on "The moments. mainly o n the more probably be gems in another set­ poor ~ t ylis!ic rip-off of the singer's for­ ri ffs remai n in many of the tracks. and banger, according to DJ Funkmastcr Realest" for a classic ystem upbeat rock tunes_ ·-Mi~crabl c ting. they get buried here under a mer productions. The music lacks some while his voice varies from a semi­ Flex. In the remix. the Queen Bee bumper. Bastard" has a nice funk y fe el and pile of mediocre pop ballads. of the characteristi cs that made falsetto to an intense wai l, it is still rec­ adds I 00 percent to every rhyme she Lastly, Nas completes the tight interaction between Popper With the untimely death of Soundgarden famou s but ha~ a few ognizable as the voice that made drops to make that QB to BK con­ Queen's connection on the thug- on harmonica and organi st Rob Blues Traveler's bassist Bobby added attributes that may surprise Soundgarden immortal. nection. 1i fe-is-the-on I y-1if e -1-know cut, C lorcs. Popper's hired-hand drum­ Sheenan this summer. the future of Cornell 's fans. ln '·Euphoria Morning.'' Cornell The "lyrical murda" continues "It' s Mine:· mer. Carter Bcanford. also docs a the band appears to be up in the The most glaring difference is the manages to combine old and new with "Spread Love," a warni ng not Because of the anticipation pre­ solid job driving some of the songs air. Die-hard fans are going to quiet. almost watered-down quality of singi ng and songwriting skills to create to start beef unless you can end it. ceding this al bum, listeners may he along_ need a lot more Popper to fil l the the new tracks_Distonion plays a mini­ a solid album without compromising his "Let a Ho Be a Ho," verbali zes how a little disappointed at first. But there arc far too fe w up­ \·oid if Blu es Traveler dissolves. mal role at best in most of the songs. and individuality. you can't change someone's nature, However. the Mobb still delivers tempo tracks for him to properl y This first solo effort will not do the the addition of strange, synthesized When compared to other solo artists whether she's a ho or a freak cat. wi th bangin' beats and that ''First display hi s skills. tric k_ If stale. unin ventive musical filler and vocal echo-effects seems who try to succeed without the help of The synthesized sound of "Can't Infantry'' lyrical style people have More than half of ·'Zygote" con­ ideas could n y. "Zygote" would be uncharacteristic of him the bands th at made them famous, Chris Fuck Wit." starring Raekwon, become accustomed to. sists of me ll ow ball ads. all of an airport_ Though these and other factors mark Cornell stands high above the rest. speaks to minor league whack rap- - Mwanza Lumumba whi c h have extensive harmonica -Curt Welsh -Carlos Walkup

"Ordinary Love" by Aditi Pant "The Spotlight" by Yasna Calbazana Quote of the Week Did you see the Did you wait to The spotlight can really feel me. "Bongs don' t make potheads - potheads make bongs." tear drop in my eye dissolve the d istance and now I shine. The spotlight -junior Joe Bolea that twinkled on seeing you. t hat ca me between us. I breathe and sweat. and now I see Th e Review I whine. the black Sept. 21, 1999 Spooky Duo of the Week: Cclinc I00: umber of electronic vc ts that Did you try to Did you feel my They listen, and only me. Dion and Frank Sinatra_ The titanic Nikc will design for rare Jamaican read between the lines heartbeats follow you when They glow ­ (This moment diva gets fri ghtfull y Frank on her iguanas to help researchers track the of the words I painfully spoke. you walked o ut of my li fe. torches to my halo. is too fu II of me.) upcoming greatest hits package. She animals. "virtually'' duets with the late Spon.< 11/uunued ~hese angels ... I speak Chairman on the title track. "All the Sept 2 7. I 999 Did you hear the Did you love me truly smg and paint the scenery. Way ... fear in my voice when or was it j ust ordinary love with coughs I move. Etll£' 11£WIIW: III \\ ·l·ckl\ Wh at do Dire Straits. The Grateful I said I could do without you. that dies an ordinary death. and little wi ngs I groove. S'l" 2-l. IY\IY Dead. Dave Matthews Band. l'vlat chh ox 20 and the Backstreet I swi ngin' through see In 1992. a 180-ycar-old animal mem­ Boy~ have in common? They were Did you notice the puffs of smoke what words can do. brane-condom fetched 5>5 .200 at all dubbed the worst bands of all trembling of my hands 1 my folk Christie's in London. The ~hea th i ~ ltllle. when I waved goodbye. dyed pink and bear~ a picture of a nun Gt'ur sizing up three semi -nude clcrg) men o, toha I Y99 with the caption: "I' II tak e that one ... "Brad Pitt complained to a reporter Show offyour creative side. Submit poems and short stories to Insigh t~ that there i> too much fo cus in Ameri ca on people 's \\ Ca lth and The Rev'Iew's bi-weekly literary experience. Send works to kbe/[email protected] Fed up with drug addi c t ~ giving birth. e\ternal beaut) _ Then Pitt jumped in Barbara Harris. founder of CRACK hi\ Pnrsche and sped home to have or [email protected]. You'll kick yourself ifyou don't. (Children Requiring a Canng 'oC \ \\ ith Jennifer Ani ston ... KommunityJ. offe rs women 5200 to - Conan O 'Brtell

get stcrili 1.cd or u ~e long-term L·nn tra ­ EllltTttllllnlt' lll \\ '~tJ..h Aries Leo Sagitta rius ccptivcs. Stpt 2-l. 1999 (!\l a rch 2 1 · April 19) (July 23 - Au gust 22) (Novcmh cr 22 - Dcnmhcr 2 1) Pt"t'!t \\ ,dl, The fir>! and foremost sign of the zodi­ Contending with peers is difficult . but A chance 10 gel ahead in li fc i.., al ) our Stpl 2- / ·tays. pel il io n for a chan ge - your gain is !urn il down_ !he pcr<,o n wa lk1n g mer In Europe. Ec~ta~~ - t e,ting htts arc a .. mall gob ol plain white toothpaste you can alwa); gel what you wan!. their lo s_ you 10 lake 11 ·''on ' t feel an) <.) lll[l:llh) popping up on the rnarhet to test th e on a dampened cloth_ Target the pu rit y of the drug_ Th e ~ run !rum S.'i off.:nding mark . Light I) rub the abra­ Tau rus V irgo Capricorn to $ 15. <, 1\'C !rom the center straight out to (April 20 - !\lay 20 ) (Au gus t 23 · September 22) (December 22 - J anuary 19 ) the edge a fc \, times_ Rinse and dry o1l11n g cxciung goin g on 1n your l ife ~ So you're fi ghting with yo ur busine;; When you're dealing ,,-uh an 1111 ponan1 Well. you have no one 10 blame bul panner. St ick lo your beli efs. and don' t li fe deci_ion . don' t look 10 other; for th.: dt sc .tnd it'~ read) to go. yourself. So ;top \\hining and gel off back down since you' re probahly right help_ The onl y person you need 10 con­ Detar Is your duff - you probably ju>l need a anyway. Never apologize - it ' s a sign sul! IS you_ S11npl y ao, k )O Ur'oc lf \\ h:u 11 1.6 13: Number of inmate' 111 Puclln Oooha I 999 swift k1 ck 1n lh..: ass_ of weakness_ I !> you r..:a ll y ''ani Ri can pri ~o n~ who watched the De La Hoya-Trinidad fight a ~ a re\\ .trd fnr r\\<:Jll~ [\\0 mi l!ton\ icwcr Watched Gemini Libra Aquarius good behavior. th.: 'U lllllll't ·,final e~ pisodc of "Who (May 2 1 - June 20) (September 23 - Oct ohe r 22) (J a nuary 20 - Fchruary I H) \ j'ttll\ /. 11\lldit i That person you' re lusting after in your Take advantage of the fac t thai your Once in a \\ hi le. e\·cryth ing hcgin ' 10 \\ .tnh to Be J 1\tlllionai rc?" ,,.,, ~- J 'll/'1 anatomy class is an easy catch. The sign is in control this month . Bul no fall into plac..: Don' t flip out - 11 hap­ opport unity is ri ght there. staring you in one i just going 1o let you enjoy the pens. Instead. r~:mi nd yo ur'oc lf !h al life ~ 60NJ I. The projected population of the face. SlOp pussyfootin g arou nd - spollighL Remember, you' ve gol 10 can be good and acccpl 11 So h~ 11 " I like the c h a ll en ge ~ of !lining \1 11h D.:l.l'' .tre tn thl: ~car 2000. 1 take it and make it yours. give action to gel acti on. that ·, th ~: ''a) 11 go.:'> mainstream_ lthinh \\ C c:m do it hon ­ 1 t l'{'t- \\ t t · ~{, l\ \1 h l\ H«te de. liS estl y_ Let Fred DuN ' uri a p1ece PI St'pt 2'. 1999 Cancer Scorpio Pisces pi )'\\ Ood up 111) a,, _-· (June 21 - July 22) (Oct ober 23 - November 2 1) (febrtHir ~· 19 - !\larc h 20) 7 ,, 1: 1 Rtl, 11/ ,.t \ p,, / I I,. \ - created l1y .\like Bederka with a E,·cry 11me )OU turn around. _omcone is Gelling th e feeling th at finan cl3 1 diffi­ Don ·1 keep <.,~ rc \S III g ahou1 huli d111 g .1 lillie help from lrymg 10 help )OU oul Shut up. li sten cult y is on the way~ Yeah. it probahly r<:SII IIIe \U\C !hal cand) -tli['C Cl.l[' · Heather Ga rIC1. 1 I and learn One of 1he'e da y<,. !hal IS . l:lul knowing !hal much can pr..: pare for !hose dcs11n..:d for dc,l., '""' ( j,, nlll adv1cc could save )O Ur life _ you for the problems- al ways anticipate and !real ) our,df 10 a hool.. cr September 28, 1999 • THE REVIEW. BJ Stumpy takes the money and runs BY MIKE BEDERKA like to be inspirational to them. I don't So are you one of these people that Managinx Mosuic Editor kno·w what it is about me, but I have a take all the money from a band? In light of all the backstabbing great deal of influence over them. I don't personally take all the money . going around the music industry What I do is I collect 80 percent. today, it's good to know that someone Are you on stage for every show? out there still cares about the little Yeah, every time. I'm convinced they Eighty percent? guys. play better when I'm there. The sto­ Yeah, and I distribute the other 20 That's where A.J. Stumpy Johnson ries I heard about when I'm not there percent among the band members for steps in. He took the fledgling band 2 aren't pretty good. their personal use. But the 80 percent Skinnee 1' s under his wing a few is largely reinvested in the band. I years ago, and since then, the hip­ So you kinda just watch over them? can tell you this - among my busi­ hop/funk/techno/rock group has gen­ I try to make sure they don' t screw up. nesses, by far this is the least prof­ erated a decent buzz in the biz. itable. Fueled by its successful maj or What if they do? label debut, "Supermercado," the six­ Most people don't see what happens. What else do you own? piece ensemble landed a spot on the There are different ways you can dis­ I have a chain of gas stations in the Emerging Artist Stage at this sum­ cipline a member of the band, and I'm southwest. I also have a few acting mer's Woodstock. the master of all of them. schools in California. And with a new album in the works, the man in charge says he's Like what? So the band trusts you with all that not going to let anything get his boys It depends. They might not eat one money? down. day. Or they might sleep in the cargo They wouldn't have me in this posi­ Stumpy makes his presence bay rather than a bunk - sort of like tion if they didn't trust me. But ini­ known. solitary confinement. But usually my tially they were a little concerned. disapproval is enough to put them What kind of role do you play in the back into shape. How did you meet up with 2 band? Skinnee J's? Were they looking for They view me as a spiritual adviser. I Is there anything that pisses you off someone like you? have to provide guidance to those about the music industry? It was really accidental on both par­ guys. I pretty much run the business The worst thing is that musicians ties. I was in Las Vegas where a lot because I own the business. don't make money. I for one, am one of my business ventures are. I was in of the people that do make money. a card game with their previous man­ What do you mean by "tbe busi­ But I can understand how they would ager. He ended up running out of ness?" be pissed off. If I were a musician, I money and used his band - and I won it. I thought it would be more The band's incorporated- I own the would be enraged that I create some­ THE REVIEW I File Photo corporation. I make all the important thing and get a very, very, very small profitable than it has been. But it's "I don't personally take all the money," says A.J. Stumpy Johnson (center). "I collect 80 percent." decisions. They look up to me, and I fraction of the money that it makes. getting better- slowly but surely. • •' •~ ~ Sample in a tip • A hard look at the nickel-and-dime controversy:

BY CARLA CORREA luck." Brewed Awakenings on Main Staff Reporter Others are less discriminating. Street avoided that problem by des­ Sophomore Sarah Forbes smiles "I don' t know - I just give ignating a small basket with a plaid as she passes a cappuccino across money to everybody," senior Matt cloth placed neatly inside for tips. the counter to a young man. She Thompson says. "I don' t need it Forbes, who works there, says drops the change into his palm, that badly. They would probably do the unlabeled tip jar blends in with carefully watching his hand hover the same thing for me." the surroundings. This way, she over the tip jar, before he noncha­ Employers' opinions of tip jars insists, if people feel inclined to lantly drops the coins into his front also vary. Donna Duphily, the tip, the basket is there. If not, then pocket. owner and manager of Donna's it goes unnoticed, although she She turns to clean the grounds Delights in the Main Street hopes that doesn't happen. out of the machine, unfazed by the Galleria, supports the use of a tip "We definitely should have a tip man's failure to add to the 19 cents jar at her establishment. jar," she says. "We do a good job in the jar. "If the kids can make money, I serving the public." Tip jars sit by the registers of like it," she says, laughing. Forbes adds that some customers numerous local coffee shops and One of her employees suggested do become annoyed at the use of counter-service restaurants, pro­ the tip jar a while ago. Duphily the tip jar. To one angry customer, viding the opportunity for studenfs agreed, and says that now most she simply joked, the tip jar is there and other employees to leave wi ~h customers tip. One customer even because "we make the drinks extra a few extra dollars each night. 1 left $10. special." Taking home tips can provide "Besides, my friends say it's quarters for the dryer or enough for good karma to tip the coffee peo­ a drink at The Stone Balloon - if "My friends say ple," she says. the customers are generous. t However, some employees do The question, to tip or not to ti , it's good karma not mind the absence of a tip jar. receives a mixed reaction from st - Senior Gretchen Reeder, a co­ dents. Most who profit from tip jars to tip the coffee manager at TCBY on Main Street; are more inclined to toss in a quar­ says the owners will not allow the ter after ordering a sandwich. people." business to have a tip jar. But that Junior Katherine Bercaw says does not bother her. · since she started working at - sophomore Sarah Forbes "You really don't make much Lettuce Feed You in the Main anyway with a tip jar at a business Street Galleria, she tips when she like this," she says. "We can keep grabs a bite to eat. However, a $10 tip would be tips if they give them, but I don't Instant Messenger unites However, she says, most people $10 too much for junior Matt expect to get tipped." don' t return the favor. Rimkunas. Often people do not want to fill "Students usually don't tip," she "I don' t have any sympathy for their wallets with change. says. "They don't have the money someone who' s a cashier, someone Freshman Jill McNamara points to throw around." working at McDonald's, making $7 out that this is perhaps the best rea­ Junior Anthony Genovese agrees an hour," he says. "They certainly son for a tip jar. universio/ cyber-chatters that working in food service has don ' t deserve any more of my "I'm not going to figure out a I5 made him aware of the importance money." or 20 percent tip for someone," she of tipping. Although he admits he was says. "But if someone hands me BY DREW VOLTURO larity. ''I'm known to put money in City Nell"S Editor never allowed to have a tip jar at change, I' II throw it in there." The possible legislation might cause phone company those jars because I was a waiter­ work, he insists that is not the rea­ Senior Justin Margitay-Balogh lnternetRaider: Hey bud, what's goin ' on? executives to dance in the streets, but IM users would I made my living off tips," he says. son he criticizes the practice. sums up the light-hearted mood of Avenger: Not to much how bout u ? not be attending the party. But not everyone deserves that "They should certainly be the tip jar debate by suggesting lnternetRaider: pretty good, gotta tell you something "If Congress were to make it the same as a long-dis­ little extra. Avenger: I had a lousy day. allowed tci have a tip jar," he says. another way students can get some tance phone bill, that would just be horrible," junior "I would tip especially if it was "But in my opinion, a place that lnternetRaider: what? extra cash. Amy Richards says. "People pay for an Internet con­ a big order or they did an excellent has a handwritten note taped to a Avenger: what about what? "I think they could make more nection, so in a sense they are paying to use it." job," he says. "But if they' re impo­ jar looks sloppy and unprofession­ lnternetRaider: the lousy day. money stealing from the give-a­ But IM will probably survive these possible actions lite or take a long time - tough al." penny, take-a-penny jar," he says. This could become the future of communication. because it holds the real-time communication edge And it might make Alexander Graham Bell roll over over e-mail. in his grave when he finds out his grand invention "I use it to set up dinner plans with people in the could go the way of the dodo bird. same town," Taylor says. "I've IM' d my roommate at 15vr 71-lfY 'f

) B4 • THE REVIEW • September 28, 1999 Me4ia Darlint 8¥ DAWN E. MEIItCII Some of the most memorable shows in on the day she died." of their home, millions of viewers are treat­ self and what was bothering her. the past few months have been when Dr. A few weeks later, the woman appeared ed to a little therapy from some of the Within minutes, the woman was crying. There has been a shift in the world of Phil McGraw helped guests, the audience in again as a guest on the show. She said since world' s best. The show is helping people Iyania had reached into her soul and started daytime television. the studio and watchers at home to insights the taping, her attitude toward life had break down emotional walls and create a the healing p_rocess. Sure, there are still the ever-so-popular that lead to healing. changed dramatically. She confessed that better life. College students are at a crucial cross­ love triangle secrets and clashes of the With a tell-it-like-it-is attitude, the good her plan had been to go on Oprah's show to Many of Oprah's shows still cater to an roads in their lives. In such a short period KKK on Jerry. And Sally is still sending doctor has an unforgettable personality and share with the world the devastation her audience of stay-at-home moms. When an of time, our lives change dramatically, those delinquent kids that have bankrupted genuinely cares about the people he coun­ daughter's death had caused - and then go unusual number of women who work at her and we are often left searching for direc­ their parents so they can wear Tommy sels. home and kill herself. company, Harpo Studios, were pregnant, tion. Hilfiger everything to boot camp. On one episode last season, Dr. Phil was While other shows are there for merely she devoted a show to the decoration of a Author Sarah Ban Breathnach, an author Monte! is still trying to prove paternity helping a woman come to grips with her entertainment and shock value, Oprah is baby's room. The hour was completed with who frequents the s how, has penned such of a child to deadbeats. Not much changes daughter's murder. Although the unsolved using her position and time on television to a maternity fashion show, featuring her books as "Simple Abundance" and on that show - or on Jenny Jones and crime happened more than 10 years ago, help change lives for the better. Although employees as models. "Something More." Ricki Lake. this woman had not been able to overcome the number of viewers that were helped in Even though Oprah is doing exactly what Maybe that is what everyone, including But the Talk Show Queen has changed her grief. that one hour with Dr. Phil can never be she should on her television show, l think college students, is searching for - some­ the way people of all ages and backgrounds During that hour, we also met her sur­ known, audience's reactions give some idea she could help another group of people with thing more out of their lives. spend a part of their afternoons. viving daughter, who felt that she lost not of its impact. her guests' words of wisdom- college stu­ And maybe, with a little help fro m Oprah Winfrey has decided to aim her only a sister but also her mother that tragic When the mother of the murdered daugh­ dents. Oprah, we can find it. show at people who desire direction, seek night. ter came back to the show, the audience Besides Dr. Phil, another guest who advice and need someone to help them. So Dr. Phil said something that made such was filled with viewers who had written to always has the audience mesmerized is an Dawn E. Mensch is a managing mosaic while Jerry-watchers are glued to the set to an impression on this mother that the view­ express how moved they were and how her insightful woman named Iyanla Vanzant. editor for The Review. That means she can see if Bambi will keep her sexy job even if ers could literally see a change in her problems helped them overcome their own. During one program, an audience member never, ever watch Oprah. Well, maybe on it means losing her man, others are tuning expression. Some have criticized Oprah for being too made a comment, and Iyanla brought her to Fridays. Send comments to in to an hour of entertainment mixed with "Your daughter lived for 19 beautiful spiritual on her show. But I see no harm in the front and asked her to close her eyes. [email protected] and tell her what hap­ therapy. years," he said. "Yet you choose to focus using her time to help others. In the comfort She asked the woman questions about her- pened on the show.

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The rules might be unspoken, but everybody From juicy gossip to fashion tips, ·it all lurks· knows how to behave inside the men's room behind the closed doors of the women's room

BY SHAUN GALLAGHER ply understood that he must occupy the other end stall or uri­ BY HILLARY MCGEEHAN Junior Greg Thomas says he sees a double standard Srudem Affairs Editor nal, since it is the furthest away. Staff Reporter when it comes to bathroom etiquette. It is a place where men can stop the clock on their busy lives Freshman Sam Blacker says if there is a row of urinals and Students are socializing in Klondike Kate's on Main "Girls go just to sociali ze," he says. "It is not appro­ and take a calming ride on the porcelain bus. The men's every alternating one is occupied, "you go to the mirrors and Street, when one girl excuses herself to go to the bath­ priate for guys to do that." restroom is, when it comes down to it, a place to find comfort. pretend to brush your hair until someone's done." room. However, sophomore Reynaldo Blanco has a differ­ Because men value their restroom so much, an unspoken With urinals, this rule is straightforward and easy to prac­ The other girls at the table instantly slide their chairs ent idea about why women go in pairs. "I think women set of rules has been adopted to govern proper etiquette and tice. However, with stalls, it becomes a little more difficult; back and jolt out of their seats to move the party into go together so they can get feminine hygiene tips," he behavior while in the john. there is some thought involved. the"ir private comfort zone. says. Above all, men recognize the solemnity of the restroom, Let's take a typical men's bathroom in a residence hall. Everyone has witnessed this situation .at least once in But whether women go tor tampon talk or just to and conduct themselves as if they were in a holy temple. When There are three stalls, each of which must serve double duty, his lifetime. It is a very rare occasion to see a woman socialize, the conversations can cover many topics. a man enters the restroom, he realizes that it is not a place for since there are no urinals. How do men adjust this difficult stall go to the bathroom by herself. It is almost unheard of Junior Anne Wake says women talk about "guys idle chatter. situation with the space rule? - in fact, it is probably illegal in some states. they' re with, how awful their hair looks, what was that He steps up to the urinal of his choice, and becomes as They assign the stalls. Women usually swarm in droves to powder their outfit she was wearing and did you read that book last staunch and unflinching as a royal guard outside Buckingham The stall furthest from the door is traditionally the crapper. noses and chitchat about the evening' s events. Men night because I just didn' t have time." Palace. This is both logical and pratical, because it allows the occupant generally go at their own leisure for quality private Complaints about the popular social haven also run "Everybody knows," sophomore Chris Bruce says, "you're the maximum amount of distance from the door. time. rampant. "I hate when girls put makeup on and I cannot supposed to stare right at the wall in front of you." The stall closest to the door is the pisser. Again, the logic is Everyone has a theory about why women feel the get to the sink," junior Jill Ondercin says. This means no talking to the other men standing nearby - that when you've gotta go, you've gotta go-and the closer to need to go to the bathroom in a cluster. Other common criticisms are the lack of paper tow­ and above all, no swiveling of the head. the door your access is, the better chance you'll make it to the Even professors have studied this situation and have els, the long lines women stand in and the bathrooms There is nothing worse that can happen to a man in the stall. opinions of their own. Professor Karen Bauer, who being dirty. men's room than having someone stare at him while he's tak­ The middle stall is the hardest to defme. In some dorms, it teaches a course in the psychology of- women, stated in But with the usual in-and-out nature of guys' solo ing care of business. plays the role of switch-hitter when the other stalls are filled, an e-mail that " women are socialized to accompany one bathroom stops, they never have the time to soak up And indeed, the men's restroom is very much a business while in others, it is a veritable no-man's-land used only for another to a variety of events, including the bathroom." quality of facilities or the social atmosphere. environment. Unless another man is a good chum, one knows vomiting. It may surprise some that most women who come Bauer suggests the idea that men should not go in ., not to begin chitchatting at the urinals. Bruce, though, doesn't choose stalls on the basis of the busi­ into the bathroom have no desire to use the facilities at pairs to the bathroom refers back to childhood. 'There's some things you just don't do," freshman Josh ne;;s at hand, but rather sticks with one stall every time. all. They just want to check their hair and makeup and "Boys are reinforced for acting more independently, f Hubner says. "You're there for one reason- to pee." •I ''I think everybody has his favorite stall," he says. discuss the day's activities, or the cute guy they just and they may be teased or punished if they speak out I . Another cardinal rule of the men's restroom is that a visitor Yes, the men's room is truly a marvel of our time, worthy talked to. about enjoying the company of other males," she says. must respect the space of others. of admiration for its complex yet classic rules of etiquette. Some women feel comfortable confiding to their However, junior Brett Cowan has a different point of j In practice, this means he should stay as far away from any In the men's room, you don't talk. In the men's room, you friends in the bathroom. view. He says men have no need to go in pairs. When t - other person as possible. If a man encounters a string of stalls don' t stare. And in the m<;!n' s room, you only wash your hands "The bathroom is a more private place to talk," the girls go to freshen up, the guys just simply talk • or urinals and notices that one of the ends is occupied, it is sim- junior Lyndsey Koches say~. . if you've peed on them. about them. i -

.I - PHILLY IS THE Boss' BADLANDS '

continued from page B I tickets held over per show," he Daverne smiled. I said, explaining that once it gets "We're as sneaky as 17-year­ I , anothe~ if you hang around." l close to showtime, these tickets are olds," he said. "But we've got the Figuring out that these guys took made available to the public at experience to not get caught." neither points nor Flex, the frus­ ' --- market price. Still, some fans attained their trated fan walked away. ' - He lifted his hand, revealing the tickets the old fashioned way - • Fake Bruce wailed on in the tent, number " 14" inked in black on its even though they were consider­ as if to torment the fans who - back. ably younger than their wily coun­ despite their efforts - still could "There are about 200 people in terparts. not acquire that small piece of the lineup," he said, "and we have Dennis and Doug Knuth told paper that would get them inside. to check in every hour to keep our some c urious fans they drove all "Whoa, oh, oh, I'm on fire, " he place in line." the way from Ohio to use their crooned, as fans purchased beer Once the tickets are made avail­ 13th-row seats. only slightly less expensive than able, he said, each person on the Noticing the amazed expressions concert tickets. list is allowed to buy the tickets of the onlookers Doug said, "I just But not everyone in the parking they need until the box office runs called when I heard this show got lot was as irritated as the scalper­ out. added, and got lucky." seeking fans. "Sin.ce it 's his last date in His enthusiasm was enough to Bill Daverne, though he didn't Philly, there aren't as many tickets comfort those ticketless fans, as have his ticket yet, was pretty con­ being held over this time," he said. they gave up on their quest and fident he'd make it in the door for "I bet the people with '50' and up headed home down the streets of the evening's concert. on their hands are getting pretty Philadelphia. The 44-year-old Canadian had nervous." And although the highway was­ been to 52 Springsteen shows so A woman entered the group and n't exactly jammed with broken far, and was quite optimistic that joined in the conversation. heroes (on a last chance power tonight would be No. 53. "There are a lot of ways to get drive), Springsteen's spirit seemed "This is their best tour since in," she said, as she recounted the to linger in the I-95 air. '78," he said, as he sipped his story of how she and a friend Or maybe that was just the great­ Molson Golden and explained his sneaked past security fo r Friday est-hits album blaring from the car THE REVIEW I John Chabalko method of entry. ni ght's Spectrum show. stereo. Bill Daverne wasn't born in the .USA. The 44-year-old Canadian hopes tonight will be show No. 53. "There are about 400 to 500

'. • September 28, 1999•THE REVIEW•BS

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'., r . •. This date in sports history • Women's soccer team tops On September 28, 1941 Ted Towson in overtime Williams became the sixth • Field hockey team falls American Leaguer ever to bat • Atlantic 10 football stats above .400 for a season ...... see pages C2 and C3

· www.reyiew.udel.edu September 28, 1999 • Cl -=Dukes prove zzardous'' -for Hens .. ·.. . . BY DOMENICO MONTANARO score, but misfortune struck once again. .Copy Editor The Hens started from their own 20-yard line and held the ball for HAR,RISONBURG, Va - On fourth-and-goal at the one-yard line, more than four minutes. But 10 plays later, Nagy took the snap at the juruo( quartertmck Matt Nagy rolled out, saw a wall of defenders and JMU 29 and tried to force a pass into the middle of the field. It was pitched to Butter Pressey. de!lected into the air by a Duke defensive lineman and fell into the hands · the problem - the s~phomore halfback was covered. James of outside linebacker Derrick Lloyd. Madison University junior cornerback Mark Coates knocked down the After less than a quarter and a half in which he went 4-for-9 for 61 · lat~ral, picked up the ball and ran it back 94 yards for the touchdown. yards with one interception and two fumbles, Nagy was yanked. 'There was nothing in the middle - absolutely nothing," Nagy said. "It just seems that Matt [was] really jumpy," Raymond said. "We've 'There were three guys punched up the middle. got to see the tapes. We've got to see something." "It was a bad pitch. It was my fault." Senior Brian Ginn replaced Nagy, but did not fare much better. Ginn, · ~at first-

end. quarter, resulting in a 14-0 second-quarter Commentary This is a Hens team that came into the game deficit. unbeaten and ranked No.7 in the country. The early hole exposed some pretty serious It is the same team who bullied its, way past c~;>m;erns for the Hens on the offensive side of MATTHEW STEINMETZ its first three opponents, capitalizing - as the ball. good teams do - on their lowly 90mbined The Dukes were content to allow record of 1-9. Delaware's powerful running game to do its Conversely, it's understandable that there . damage - opting to sit back and defend will be certain games where a team doesn't against the big pass play. perform up to par. Junior quarterback Matt Nagy was ineffec­ Delaware fans hope their team got its poor tive through a quarter and a half, and it showing out of the way Saturday against JMU. became obvious he sorely missed the big-play The Atlantic 10 is looking awfully .compet­ threat wideout Eddie Conti provided last sea- itive these days. son, ; In addition to the Dukes' 3-0' conferenc'e Senior Brian Ginn replaced Nagy in the record, Villanova. University and the se~ond half, but he too struggled to get the Early defeat means University of Connecticut are also unbeaten. ·Hens. back in the game. Defending national champion the Universi~y Tbis is t_he problem with relying too much of Massachusetts lurks just behind. . on the ground game. All is well when Hens must zero in But as Hens head ' coach Tubby Raymond Delaware is controlling the pace of a game. was quick to point out, the occasional confer­ · But it is difficult to play catch-up without a for the duration of· ence loss· does not spell doom to a team's sea- legitimate downfield threat. son. _ To be fair, sophomore speedster Jamin their conference play "UMass won the national championship Elliott was one of the few bright spots on the [last year] . having lost three games in their · offensive side of the ball, as he reeled in six hants of "overrated" thundered conference," Raymond said. catches and continually f()und holes in the through the stands as the closing He remains optimistic that his team 'will JMU secondary. ' · C seconds of Delaware's 21-7 loss overcome its repeated mistakes and an over.lll But until the Hens find a way to stretch the to James Madison University lack of consistency. field vertically, teams are going to be content ticked off the clock. "Our major objective is to get into tile to stack the line of scrimmage against the run.' Certainly the JMU faithful were enjoying [NCAA] tourname·nt," he said. "We have not Defensively, things are looking better each a long overdue defeat of the Hens, as the eliminated' ourselves· from that. week. Delaware held its opponent to less than Dukes had lost four straight in the series. "One game doesn't make or break you." 200 total yards for the third consecutive game But could there be some truth, perhaps, to It is easy to get down on the team after lo~­ and Raymond said the unit is light years ahead those raucous taunts? ing a game it was supposed ·to win, but· divi­ Of last year's squad in tackling. · Quite possibly. sion 1-AA football is structured such that 16 Losses are never regarded as a positive But they'll play II games this season for teams in the nation make the postseason .. · thing.- especially in an atmosphere as com­ a reason. Remaining within striking distance of those petitive as the Atlantic I 0. This is not Division I football. An early 16 slots will be the key to the rest of But now that the Hens' first setback is in the · loss does not crush a team's national cham­ Delaware's season. rear-view mirror, they can set their sights on . pionship hopes. Many questions do remain though, espe- . the road ahead of them . Rather, the 21-7 drubbing Delaware cially on the heels of a performance Raymond Perhaps they are overrated, but a national THE REVIEW/Mike Louie called "not a good day." · received this past weekend could quite pos­ <>hampionship isn't won - or lost - in Sophomore halfback Butter Pressey turns the ball upfield on a run dur­ : sibly prove to have a therapeutic effect in th~ He said his team lacked poise in the first September. ing Saturday's loss to JMU. He carried 12 times for 61 yards for the Hens. Delaware men. defenseless in shutout by Buffalo BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKI the right foot of freshman midfielder Mike Wentz rocketed just over Sports Editor the top of the crossbar. -A sluggish start had the Delaware men's soccer team playing catch­ Though the H_ens were playing better, it was not enough to prevent u·p· all· aftern~on when they lost 3-0 to the University of Buffalo the Bulls from tallying their second goal in the 55th minute. Saturday at Delaware Mini-Stadi'um. A Delaware foul gave Buffalo a direct kick from 25 yards out. Sophomore defender Kyle Shilcock-EIIiott said the defense had Though the shot ricocheted off the right post, the Bulls got the ball trouble adjusting to Buffalo's formation. back on a throw-in on the right side. While most teams play with four defenders, four midfielders and Senior midfielder Sebastian Zawision took possession of the throw two forwards, the Bulls featured a 3-5-2 look. and dished the ball to Butcher, who blasted a shot into the top right "_For the first twenty minutes, we were a little disorganized, playing corner past a helpless Konawalik to push the lead to 2-0. agaiils~ - a d'iffert:nt· fol'mation," Shilcock-EIIiott said. "After that we However, the Hens did not fold, creating the majority of the scor­ played-well, but they scored once when we were a little disorganized." ing chances the rest of the way. With t-he Hens (2-5-1) unable to mount a serious offensive threat in Senior forward Dennis 0' Connell knocked a shot off the crossbar the opening minutes, BuffalO' (6-3- 1) was able to counter by breaking in the 57th minute, and Delaware followed up through against the haphazard Delaware defense in the I Oth minute. with a couple more shots before they decided ·Bulls senior forward Steve Butcher collected a ball in midfield, MEN's to use their heads in the 62nd minute. theh threaded a pass through the middle of the Hens defense into the Junior defender Todd Everett served the . ·penalty box. SOCCER ball from the left side of the field into the right · With a defender on his back and Delaware junior goalkeeper Nick side of the Buffalo penalty box for sophomore Konawalik charging off his line, Buffalo junior forward Chris Vinci _B_u_fi___al-o--3--...,..-- forward-midfielder David Hudson, who head- calmly knocked a right-footed shot past the sliding goalkeeper into the ed it towards the center to O'ConnelL Hens 0 left comer of the goal to give the Bulls a 1-0 edge. · O' Connell then headed the ball to senior The rest of the halfsaw the Hens work for a few scoring opportu­ forward-midfielde r Rob McCleod, but his nities, but they. were unable to put shots on goal and their crosses into turn-around left-footed shot sailed wide left. the box either wound up in the senior goalkeeper Justin Deming's The Hens' next chance came when the Bulls turned the ball over off hands or· sailed out of bounds. a goal kick. Redshirt freshman forward Mike Honeysett passed the · The second half saw Delaware play with more intensity, but for ball to O 'Connell on the left side. Hens he~~ coach Marc Samonisky, that was not enough. The ensuing shot forced Deming to dive to his left to make the save, , !'We just stood around and watched them play for a half," he said. just getting a hand on it to knock the ball away from the goal mouth to ''Then we realized, okay, it's about time we got started. preserve the shutout. THE REVIEW/Bryan Davis "After we gave up the goal, we played better." Though Delaware would come up with several more opportunities In the 49th minute, the Delaware offense started to show some life to score, their inability to capitali ze highli ghted a problem that has Junior defender Todd Everett dribbles by Buffalo junior lim Songer in after Buffalo turned the ball over deep in their territory. The shot off Saturday's game. The Bulls shutout the Hens 3-0, who feU to 2-5-1 on the season. see MEN'S page C2 C2 • THE REVIEW • September 28,1999 Campbell's shot -mmmgood

done for the Hens to be a contender. Freshman forward's·golden goal "Even though we finished as foc used as we started this game,'' she said, "we need to be able to do that every game in the future. carries the Hens to a 1-0 shutout We need to be more greedy in the box." Campbell said the work the squad put in during practice was evi­ dent. win over Towson in their first "Since this was o ur first conference game, the pressure was on us and we played accordingly," she said. conference game of the season Senior tri-captain Erin Kiene said she was proud of Delaware's BY NICK ALLEN performance. "Intensity was the key to this .victory," she said. ' At the end o f Srajf Reporter Brittany Campbell scored the lone goal of the game 7:09 into the the last game against St. Joseph's [Uni versity] we started cli cking first sudden-death overti me period, giving the De laware women's as a team and we carried that mentality to this time. Now, everyone soccer team a 1-0 win over Towson Uni versity Saturday afternoon. is up for the next opponent." The goal. made fro m five yards out off the freshman forward's Senior mid fie lder Tracy Cantwell, who is also a tri-captain, said own rebound, was her third of the season. this is a different team from last year. The Hens, who got their first shuto ut vic- "The win was a big confidence boost for us," she said. "Last tory of the season, (3-4, 1-0 America East) year we didn' t have the attitude that we have now." Junior midfielder Mandy Merritt agreed. outshot Towson (3-5, 0- 1) 17-8. WOMEN' S Delaware assistant coach Jessica "There was 100 minutes of II 0 percent effort from every single . Reynolds said it was the team's best perfor­ SOCCER player," she said. "It was the perfect day for the perfect win." mance of the season . Tri-captain and senior midfielder Cate Harrison had only minor "This was the first time that there was Hens 1 complaints. "It would have been nice to have gotten the win during regula­ complete team unity thro ughoui the entire Towson 0 tion time," she said, "but a win is a win." game," she said. "Everyone knew what jo~ ------­ they had to do and they did it." Th o u g h The Hens continue on Wednesday in New York when they meet THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister Reynolds was quick to point out the players' ste ll ar performance on Hofstra at 3 p.m. for another conference game. Sophomore defender Megan Megan McFadden (No. 11) heads a ball Saturday, she also. noted that there was still work that needed to be out of harms way during Saturday's 1-0 win over Towson Universit~. Field hockey team tripped up by Terrier~ The Terriers took the lead for good less than five minutes Delaware drops to 3-5 on the later with an unassisted score by Mele. · At 16:24 the Hens missed a c hance to tie up the game when season, as Boston runs off a second penalty shot by Callahim was shot wide. ~L Freshman Angela Jamieson scored two goals for Boston, in three unanswered goals to the second half to complete the scoring and give the Terriers ine 4-1 victory. . Miller admitted Boston was not playing its best and was dis­ take home the 4-1 victory appointed that Delaware was unable to take this opportunity ' . and use it against the opponent. BY LAURA LAPONTE Tri-captain and senior middle defender Erin Reist comment­ Staff Reporta ed that the Hens' bi ggest problem was they were not Eight minutes into the second half senior Mia Callahan c o nn~p ­ ing as a team. She said one thing they need to work on is com­ scored a penalty shot, knotting the score 1-1 in Delaware's field munication between players. hockey match against Boston University. Miller said one of the areas the team needs to improve in is However, the Hens (3-5 , 0 -2 America East) were unable to sustaining !l strong game during both halves. _ capitalize on this momentum as the Terriers (6-1 , 3-0) scored Both Reist and Miller recognize that the America East com­ three unanswered goals to win 4-1 Sunday. petition is solid. Miller said her team "looks strong as usual" Delaware came off a 2-0 loss in the first-ever night game at but they are "not untouchable." ~ Fred P. Rullo Stadium. The Hens lost to America East opponent Reist said the other teams were "good Northeastern University (2-5, 1-0) to open the confere nce sea­ competition, but nothing we can' t hang son Friday night. FIELD with." With the loss on Friday the squad dropped below .500 for the HOCKEY In Friday night's game Delaware out- first time since Sept. 1993. shot its opponent 19-8 in the loss. Delaware head coach Carol Miller said the game was With 28:2 1 remaining the Huskies' "extremely disappointing." She said the team had an opportu­ Boston 4 ~ Jackie Carl scored the first goal of the nity to win, but was unable to take advantage of its scoring Hens game wi th assists by Kelly Williams and chances. Heidi Benson. Boston came out strong with the first score by senior defend­ Carl brought the score to 2-0, putting in a penalty sho t with er Samantha Stuart six minutes into the game. She was assist­ 12:43 remaining in the first half. ed by junior forward Kate Cusick and senior forward Jaclyn T he He ns dominated the game in the second half by out­ Mele on the goal. shooting Northeastern 15-0 and holding a 13-0 advantage in The Hens spent most of the first half playing defense and penalty corners, but they were unable to score. were down 1-0 going into the second half. De laware will host Princeton University Wednesday at 7 THE REVIEW/Scott McAllister At 27:02 Callahan took the penalty stroke that tied up the p.m. at the Fred P. Rullo Stadium. Senior captain Erin Reist defends against a Boston play~r in Sunday's loss. game. Streak snapped, another begins

tion would prove disappointing for the third points of the game. Volleyball team snaps Hens, as they were unable to continue This would not be enough. the winning streak. The Orangemen proved too strong its record eight-game Senior setter Sadie Bjornstad, who for Delaware, finishing the match with had 24 kills on the weekend, said the scores of 15- 13, 15-7 and 15-7. losing streak with team played differently in the semifinal Later in the day, the tournament hon­ match against Syracuse University than ored the weekend's outstanding play­ they had in the previous matches. ers. two wins in tourney " [O·n Friday] we we re all fired up Wanner, a middle hitter for the and ready to win," she· said. " Saturday, Hens, was named to the All­ BY LAUREN PELLETREAU we didn' t have the same fire." Tournament team after accumulating 51 , Sports Editor A lackluster Delaware was swept 3-0 kills, five aces and nine blocks on the Hosting the 25th annual Blue Hen in the semifinal match against the weekend. Asics Invitational, the Delaware vol­ Orangemen. Wanner said the team took Syracuse leyball team snapped its school record, Syracuse, the eventual tourname nt for granted and after leading ll-4 early e ight-game losing streak, defeating champion, fel l in the first game against the both the University of Stony Brook and behind the Hens Orangemen, Delaware should have fin­ West Virgina University Friday. ished out the game and controlled the Junior outside hitter Maggie 11 -4 early in the VOLLEYBALL first game, but match. Lapinski said the team was energized regrouped and · The Hens concluded the first phase and played aggresively in the prelimi- do minated play of their season with the tournament and nary matches. . for the remainder of the contest. will not compete again until October 6 "We fought to win," she said. "We The games were characterized by when they host conference opponent played with o ur hearts and everybody long rallies, many e nding with Lafayette University. wanted it." De laware miscommunicati on and poor Bjornstad said the team has benefit­ T he Hens (4- 11 ) battled through five defense. ed from the to ugh schedule and has pre­ games during the opening matc h Lapinski led the Hens defensively pared themselves for their conference against Stony Brook, finally defeating with 12 digs and contributed to the matches. them 3-2 with scores 15- 10, 15-6 , 9- 15, offense with eight kills. "It was good competition" " she said, 11 - 15 and 17- 15 . "Mentally and physicall y we weren't "but it was hard because we don't have Junior Jennifer Wanner was pleased there," she said. "We played tentati ve­ a lot of wins. Conference teams will be with the team's performance agai nst the ly. strong too." 8-5 Seawolves. "We came out strong and we let them Lapinski said the team has pl ayed "We really pulled it together, every­ beat us- we beat ourselves." against good opposition and gained a one contributed," she said. " We stuck Delaware started the third game with lot of experience during the first part of together and pulled [the game] o ut." an ace by Sadie Bjornstad but all owed their season, but will take the week to Later in the day De laware also man- Syracuse to accumulate 10 points until improve. • aged to defeat West Virginia (7-9) in stopping their run and regaining serve Wanner said the team will work on THE REVIEW/Scott McA il ist~r fo ur games with scores of 6- 15, 15- 13, from a kill by Wanner. better communication, running their set 15-10 and 17- 15. Delaware junior Jennifer Wanner spikes the ball in a match during this weekend's Bjornstad again stepped up to serve, plays and adding an additional defense However, the next day of competi - tournament. She was named to the All-Tournament team for her superb play. and the Hens earned their second and to their arsenal. Hens handed first loss Men's team is shut out continued from page C I the Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the continued from page C I the kick and had a three-on-'o.le expecting it on that play. W~ k . to only 93 yards. Prior to the been affecting the team all season. advantage, with j unior forward Tim In the fourth quarter, Delaware was match-up with the Hens, Keaton had "Technicall y we were not a good Songer being pul led down in the thwarted on every effort to score. rushed for I 00 or more yards in six of the soccer team today," Samonisky said. penalty box and converting the penal­ Penalties against the Hens mounted as previous seven games. "We couldn't strike balls when we ty shot to make the score 3-0. flags flew and the field was decorated in On the offensive side for Delaware, needed to strike balls. "We haven' t been able to finish yellow. Ginn was sacked three more the sure-handed sophomore receiver · "How many times was the ball chances that we get, and it's pretty times and the last play of the game - an Jamin Elliott caught six passes for 96 bouncing around [in the opponents frustrating," sophomore midfielder interception - summed up the contest. yards. penalty box] and we never got it? We Dan Keane said. "Especially when Even though Delaware gave up 21 Delaware will be pitted against just never got to the end of [those the other team finishes their points, its defense was one of the Hens' Atlantic 10 foe University of Richmond balls. ]" chances." few bright spots. Saturday at I p.m, who trounced the The scoring was closed in the 83rd Delaware's season heats up when For the first time since 1985, Hens 45-6 last year. minute when the Hens pu shed up they travel to Towson Uni ver ity Delaware has held three-straight oppo­ "We've got to step it up against most of their players toward the Bulls THE REV IEW/Mike Louie Saturday to open the conference sea­ nents to less than 200 yards of total Richmond," Nagy said, "otherwise goal to try to take advantage of a cor­ son at 4 p.m. offense. they' re going to fire it through us like Hens halfback Craig Cummings (middle) takes the handoff ner kick . The team also held Keaton, who was they did last year." from quarterback Brian Ginn, and fends off a JMU defender. Buffa lo controll ed the clearance of ,, ' \ September 28, 1999 • THE REVIEW • C3

>· COLLEGE FOOTBALL ~ ~#._......

. . - 1999 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Sept. 25. I 999 Individual Statistics Thor. Fri. Sat. Sun. Auendance: I 0.200 Delaware ·• ' week4 Rushing No Gain TD ,{: 25. I 999 9/30 10/1 10/2 10/3 ~epember I 2 3 4 -F O'Neal 22 86 0 Atlantic 10 Overall Delaware 0 0 7 0 -7 Pressey 12 61 0 ~: am \\' L Pet. Home Away PF PA W L Pet. Home Away PF PA ' James Madison 14 0 0 -21 Cummings 10 34 ,'f ..1llm es Madison 3 0 1.000 2-0 1-0 85 56 .750 2-0 1-1 85 103 ... Elliou 14 I Home games at Delaware Stadium ..., • -Villanova 0 1.000 1-0 1-0 6 1 5 1 .750 1-0 2-1 108 94 Scoring Summary: Conway I 12 0 :\. " Connecticut 0 1.000 0-0 1-0 34 20 2 .500 1-0 1-2 88 12 1 First Quarter Downs 2 9 0 Delaware .500 1-0 0-1 41 48 3 .750 2-0 1-1 96 77 • 04:27 JMU- Coates 94 fumble recovery Ricco 0 0 Maine .500 1- 1 0-0 -II 48 3 .250 1-2 0-1 8 1 103 (Glover kick fai led} 0-6 Ginn 14 .n 0 Massachuseus .500 1-0 0-1 55 -15 2 .333 I -0 0-2 58 69 1 p.m. • 01 :56 JMU -Payton 46 pass (Bacote pass) 0- Nagy 2 0 0 yYilliam & Mary .500 0-0 1-1 69 6-1 I .250 0- I 1-2 84 154 14 Totals 65 253 I Richmond 2 .333 1- 1 0- 1 71 73 2 2 .500 2- 1 0-1 11 2 79 New Hampshire I 3 .250 0- 1 1-2 101 11 0 I .250 0-1 1-2 101 110 Third Quarter Passing AU-Cmp-lnt Yds TD Rhode Island 0 I .000 0-1 0-0 14 J7 0 .000 0-3 0-0 48 82 Home games at Delaware Mini-Stadium • 08:3 1 UD- Cummings 2 (Sizemore kick) 7- 14 Ginn 22-10-1 104 0 Nonheastem 0 2 .000 0- 1 0-1 51 7 1 .333 1-1 0-1 95 78 • 02:50 JMU - Keaton 2J run (GLover kick} 7-21 Nagy 9-4- 1 6 1 0 ichmond Richmond ..... Totals 31 - 14-2 165 0 :._ Qffensive Player of the Week Last Week's Games Team Statistics Receiving No. Yds TD :;'-lull Pulferson, Richmond- Running Back. James Madison 21 , Delaware 7 UD James Madison Elliou 6 93 0 !o>,..~nior , 5-9, 175, Chehenham HS/Eikins Park. PA Morgan State 24, Rhode Island 2 1 First Downs 25 8 3:30 p.m. I p.m. O ' Neal 2 0 ~-:· Rushed for 186 yards on 33 carries in his first William and Mary 42. Nonheastern 30 Rushing Auempts 65 32 Veach 2 25 0 ~r.:•eer start. helping lead Richmond to a 22-17 Connecticut 34. Maine 20 Yards Rushing 187 69 Van Kerkhoven 31 0 Men's Soccer Home games at Delaware Mini-Stadium ~~l!cto ry over New Hampshire ... scored his first Richmond 27, New Hampshire 17 Yards Passing 165 103 Cummings 9 0 i-'! 'Wareer touchdown on an I 8-yard scamper in the Villanova 34. Pennsylvania 6 Passes Auempted 31 15 Downs 5 0 1::+ ~unh quaner... l86-yard performance is the best Toledo 24. Massachuseus 3 Passes Completed 14 7 *Towson ;..:in the Atlantic 10 this season ... had just five carries Had Intercepted 2 Totals 14 165 0 for 26 yards entering the day. and 55 yards on II Saturday's Games (all times p.m.) Fumbles: No.-Lost 4-2 1-0 1 Penalties: No.-Yards 6-48 6-60 carries in 1998 ... now ranks second on the team Richmond at Delaware 1:00 Individual Statistics p.m. * ith 212 rushing yards. Stephen F. Austin at New Hampshire I 2:00 No. of Punts 6 6 James Madison Defensive Player of the Wee~ Northeastern at Boston College 12:00 Average Per Punt 44.2 46.5 Rushing NoGain TD b~ris Morulll, James Madison - Defensive End. James Madison at Villanova l :00 Possession lime 37:49 22: 11 Keaton 21 96 I Tennis Home matches next to Delaware field house - Junior. 6-1 , 235. Bethel HS/Hampton, VA McNeese State at Maine I :00 3rd Down Conversions 8-22 3-13 Carson I 0 0 Recorded a game-high tackles. three sacks, 13 Hofstra at Massachusetts 1.;00 Berry 10 13 0 Nonh-South and three tackles for loss as James Madison Rhode Island at Connecticut I :30 Totals 32 I 09 I Rumble defeated #7 Delaware, 21 -7 ... notched his third WOMEN'S SOCCER s'!ick of the second half with 4:56 to play and Passing AU-Cmp-lnt Yds TD Hampshire Saturday Delaware facing fourth and II at the JMU 22 ... he Berry 15-7-1 103 I Sept. 25. 1999 ~ : : leads the Atlantic I 0 with eight tackles for loss Totals 15-7-1 103 I - ; 'and is second with six sacks on the season ... I 2 lOT -F Towson (3-5 ) 0 0 0, - 0 - helped hold Blue Hens under 10 points for just the MEN'S SOCCER Receiving No.Yds TO Hockey Home games at Fred Rullo Stadium Delaware (3-4) 0 0 I -1 ••• second time in 32 games...contributes to Dukes Payton 4 84 I defense that has given up a league-low 18.7 points Saturday Fleshman 7 0 Scoring: First Half: none. 1 . in three Atlantic I 0 games. S_ept.2 5, I 999 Keaton I 7 0 Second Half: none. Rookie of the Week 2 -F Griffin I 5 0 JOT - UD Campbell (unassisted) 97:09 1-0. ' David Corley, William & Mary - Quanerback, Buffalo (6-3-1) 2-3 Totals 7 103 Shots: UD - 17. TU - 8. Freshman, 5- 11 , 200. Fairfield Centrai/Columbie, Delaware (2-5-1) 0 0-0 -~ sc Corners: UD - 9, TU - 2. Saves: UD- 4 (Serzan), TU - 13 (Steck) , · ., In his first career stan, led Tribe .to a 42-30 win Scoring: First Half: B -Vinci (Butcher) 9:38 1- at Nonheastem by taking pan in five touchdowns 0. Second Half: B - Butcher (Zawislon) 54:29 2- . . . , ,on the day... completed 14 of 22 passes for 246 · 0. B - Songer (penalty shot) 82:30 3-0. v:~rct~. no i ntercentinn~ . :met four Shots: B - 14, UD- 12. -' i~'uchdowns ... also rushed 14 times for 82 yards Corner Kicks: B - 3, UD- 4 . - - ahd a touchdown ... scoring and throwing TDs were Saves: B -3 (Denning), 3 (Wozniak). DENOTES HOME GAME both the first of his career ... helped William & 1 Mary recover from a 14-point deficit to win the game. D DENOTES ROAD GAME . 'FIELD HOCKEY * DENOTES CONFERENCE GAME ! • Friday Saturday ' - Sept. 24. 1999 Sept. 25. 1999 I 2 -F 2 -F ..Delaware ( 3-4} 0 0-0 'Boston University (6-1) I 3 - 4 Northeastern (3-5) 2 0-2 Delaware (2-5-1) 0 -I

_Scoring: First Half: NU -Carl (Williams, Scoring: First Half: BU - Stuart·(Cusick, Mele) . Benson) 28:21 1-0. NU - Carl (unassisted) 12:43 29:49 1-0. • ' 2-0 Second Half: UD -Callahan (penalty stroke) Shots: NU - 8. UD- 19. 27:02 1-1 , BU- Mele (unassisted) 21:42 2-1 . www.peaceoorpa.soT • _Penalty Corners: NU - 5. UD- 15. BU - Jamieson (McDeviu) 13:46 3- 1. BU ­ 1-800-424-8580 Saves: NU -9 (Meadows), UD- 5 (Ouati}. Jamieson (unassisted) 9 :46 4-1 . Shots: BU - 23. UD - 7. Corners: BU - 17, UD - 5. ' Saves: BU - 5 (Aanagan), 2 (Harrington) UD Onati. _Delaware tennis team wins opener against Army ·' . :. "There was nobody that turned in a performance below an eight. Hens grade out well with a "Every single one of them deserves complete equal credit." Sophomore Elly Giese, co-captain junior Kristin Wasniewski, promising start to their season as senior co-captain Er.in Kamen and freshman Jessica Wilkes took home the Hens' four single match successes. Senior Karen Greenstein and sophomore Martine Street shared the they top a tough Army squad 5-4 doubles match triumph. Delaware's performance remained consistent with last year's level, in the first match on Saturday Travis said. BY ADRIAN BACOLO "Everyone is playing at the same level as last Staff Reporter year," she said. "Nobody showed signs of [a Defeating Army 5-4, the Delaware women's tennis team returned WoMEN's bad] change." to the courts with a promising start Saturday. Kamen also recognized consistency as one of After losing 8- 1 last year to Army (1 - 1), the Hens ( 1-0) settled the TENNIS the team's strengths. score this season, winning singles 4-2, and losing doubles 2- 1. "We have most of our players back," she said. Delaware head coach Laura Travis expected the competition to be "Our team is still so strong and I feel we did tight, but not impossible. Travis said Saturday's contest set a stan­ really well. dard for the remainder of the season. "They made us work hard. As a team we played extremely well." "Just look at the name 'Army'," Travis said. "They're s~ lid all the Although the Hens' conference play does not begin until March, way through. Travis assures that the next month's worth of matches counts just as "This is our first match. Army is always going to be tough, so much. "We came through [Saturday] with flying colors," she said, "ftnd ·~ THE REVIEW/John Chabalko it" was a test for us." !The Delaware women's tennis team is looking forward to a success- Travis expressed extreme satisfaction with the team's effort. even though this isn't our main season, it is important." • "We like to grade ourselves on a scale of one to I 0," she said. Delaware continues fall competition when they travel to Lehigh ~ul year after a season-opening victory over Army on Saturday. University at 3 p.m. Monday. ~ Wrong turn leaves squad in the dust . . before the race by the meet direc­ 18 points. tor," Fischer said. "This is the first Monmouth University finished time somethil)g like this has hap­ second with 63 points, while pened in my coaching career." Fordham University placed third Munro said both he and with 85 points. DiGennaro asked the meet direc­ St Joe's Ryan Anderson won the tor about a particular spot on the individual title with a time of course, but somehow, their signals 26:01.88. got crossed. Munro expressed confidence "It's just a miscommunication," that he and DiGennaro would be he said. "Mike and I were going able to regroup quickly. one way and everybody else was "We're both pretty experienced, going the other way." so we will bounce back easily," he DiGennaro said he figured said. "You just have to shake it something was wrong when he off." and Munro were running by them­ Fischer a lso said he was :· _ THE REVIEW/Scan McAllister selves. pleased with the performance he "I knew we would probably be saw from first-year runners /- .. The men's cross country team finished fourth at the disqualified right after it hap­ Swierzbinski and Boettcher. George Bertelsman Invitational in Philadelphia. pened," he "Matt and Pat both ran well," ·I· said. "It's he said. "Positive things came out BY MIKE LEWIS very frus­ MEN'S CROSS of this meet." Staff Reporter trating." The men's squad competes Finishing fourth at the George Bertelsman Invitational in Fi sc her COUNTRY again in two weeks at the second Philade lphia caused the Delaware men's cross country team s peculated Delaware Invitational. The meet is ': to suffer through a disappointing Saturday afternoon. that his scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m at Two Hen runners finished in the top ten, but were dis­ team would have finished second White Clay Creek State Park . . ., ',qualified for running off the marked course. overall had not the two runners Munro also pointed out that he ' Redshirt freshman Matt Swierzbinski, who finished 14th been disqualified. is optimistic about the rest of the · · 'overall on the five-mile course, was the top Delaware run- "I'm disappointed for. Rob and season. ner with a time of 27: 18.06. Freshman Pat Boettcher fin­ Mike," he said. "Mike would have "We still don't know what .• 'ished 16th with a time of 27:40.25. won and Rob would have been in we're capabable of as a team," he THE REVIEW/Scan McAlliste r Hens head coach Jim Fischer said junior co-captain Mike the top ten." said. "We have a lot of young run­ YouDee had little to celebrate in Saturday's loss to JMU. He is pictured above • ·DiGennaro and junior Robb Munro were racing toward high St. Joseph's University placed ners who are improving. firing up the crowd with some acrobatics during the Hens win over West Chester. finishes before they both took a wrong turn on the course. four runners in the top five posi­ "We can still have a good sea­ "They were inadvertently g iven wrong information tions and won the overall title with son." > ~------~------September 28, 1999. THE REVIEW • C4

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