An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner TUESDAY February 22, 2000 • • Volume 126 THE Number 32 Review Online Non-Profit Org. U. S. Postage Paid www. review. udel. edu Newark, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 FREE Second Delaware declares :lawsuit Juneteenth holiday

BY ANDREA N. BOYLE Though Junetee nth was lecture National/State News Editor fo rmally established as a hol iday I n honor of Black History o n Friday, the Delaware Month , Juneteenth National Prevention Network has bee n Freed o m D ay became a state commemorating the hol iday since is public holiday Friday. 1994. The after-school prevention Juneteenth is an historic event program has been cond uc ti ng th a t has traditionally been programs with children on June 19 BY STEVE R UBENSTEIN celebrated on June 19 by African to teach them about history and the ,.,1wwgtnj: Neu·s Editor Americans as " Emancipation dangers of today' s world. Another lecture discussing a Day." "We want them to know slavery ! lawsuit between the Newark The law that Gov. Thomas R. still exists today in another form," 1 Landlo rds A ssociation and the Carper signed Friday makes the said Regina Manley, spokeswoman •City oJ Newark i s assured to be state's obser vance of the holiday for the Delaware Juneteenth ' open to the public fo ll owing a the third Saturday in June. C ommittee. " It exists in : wednesday lecture which The J im Smith, Carper's press drugs, tobacco, alcohol and teen ' Review was compelled to leave. secretar y, said, "T he governor pregnancy. They coul d become During the first public meeting tho ught establishi ng this enslaved to these things and never las t week . The Review was celebration in Delaware really have control of their lives again .'· compe lled t o leave the event compliments what has been done Smith sai d the Delaware because chief presenter Roy H. here in Delaware and across the Prevention Network has Lo pata, director of planning for country to recogn ize th e unfin alized plans for events, the city, said he refused to speak achi evements of African including interactive childre n's in th~ presence of reporters. He Americans and further the programs, during the week leading aid the lecture was a private culture." up to Juneteenth as well as for the function and that he could not Delaware is the fourth state to day itself. speak to the media because he institute a Juneteenth celebration . Manley said this celebration is . wo uld be presenting information Texas , Oklah oma a nd Georgia open to the entire public. 'being used in the c ity' s lawsuit already observe the holiday. There "It is not just for blacks," she :with the NLA. is a push for Juneteenth to become said. " We feel that all c ultures · Katy Lewis. pres ident of the a national ho li day, Smith said. should be aware of everyone el e' ; university's Civil Liberties Union, T h e Juneteenth h oliday c ul ture. Our feeling is no one is , the student group sponsoring the commemorates the day a decree free until we all are free. event. said thi s Wednesday's was read in T exas, releasing the "Most people celebrate July 4 as ' meeting is definitely open to ·the last of the slaves, two and a half Independence Day, but thi s is the •public. years after Abraham Lincoln gave real Independence Day," she said. ~ The NLA flied its lawsuit his Emancipation P roclamation, "For blacks, thi s actually ends the !against the city in mid-November the decree that abolished slavery. circle of freedom." 1999 over an o rdinan ce which ' regulates and defines laws for student rental properties. In a previous interview w ith 3 Greek councils The Review . Lewis said Lopata' s lecture was advertised in th.e Isn't this house 'Charmin?' Trabant Univer ity Center and was open not only to CLU member , THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie Unidentified culprits toiled-papered the Sigma Kappa house on Haines Street Sunday night. plan to form panel see NLA page AS B)' ADRIAN BACOLO collaborative uni on where each Student Affairs Editor ·council can learn from the others. T he mani festation of "The council is not reactionary Interfrate rni ty Counci I president -it's proactive," he said. "This !Funds for local housing are discussed Dan M a t t's b r a instorm to i s about the Greeks changing establish a single Greek entity - themselves, n ot the univers ity known as the Greek Council - is changing the Greeks." BY KYLEBELZ residence of four and $38,250 for a two-person anywhere. j ust two weeks away. The r eputation of the Gree k I Nehs Fearures Editor lodging, she said . These figures represent those In figuring the financ ial level of students, the . ' The tri-council, which would be system a s a who le , which Matt Federal allocations for local lo w- and making 80 perce nt of the national medi a n formula for determining a student' s eligibility com posed of the IFC, t he Pan­ said can often reflect an inclusive moderate-income ho using - which in some income in each category, which she said was the fo ll ows the same guidelines for financial aid He llenic Council and the National attit ude, is ope of the larger issues . areas near campus account for more than three financial cutoff for those eligible to receive eligibility, she said. T he income of the student's Pan-Hellenic Cou ncil , is being that will be addressed. quarters of all residents - were di cussed by HUD-based aid. farnily is considered, Ashley said, as long as the estab li s hed t o address Greek While the Greek Council is not community officials Thursday. The percentage of residents li vin g in low- to student is still claimed as a dependent on hi s concerns as a whole, M att said. ye t a R esid e nt Student Though student residents weigh heavily in th e moderate-income housing north of Main Street taxes. When the Greek Council first Organi z ation , it is looking t o fig ure, none attended the meeting, which was and east of South College Avenue is more than· Although the student population contributes to convenes two weeks from now, its promote Greek life and explore its designed to get input from the community in the 77 percent. giving it the highest proportion of the figure used to determine the amount Newark aim will not be to reorganize the potenti a l through vari o us development of a five-year plan to di tribute th e such residents in the area, Ashley said. receives, no students at.tended the meeting to c urre nt Greek syste m or any Jendeavors wi th the communi ty, as money. As this region ho u·ses many off-campu s voice their opinion and no plans were proposed associated policies. Mott said his well as increasing Greeks' New Castle County receives approximately students, they contributed to this figure, she said. by any student groups, said Albert Loyola, an intention s are to establish a involvement with student groups. : $2.6 million annually in federal Co mmunity "College students are one reason Newark gets employee of the city planning department. system in which each council will Matt said he would like to have , Developme nt Bloc k Grant Funds, said as much CDBB funding as Dover," she said. "Not one student group gave us a plan," he address issues pertinent to every fraternities and sororities become ' M arg uerite Ashley, the N e w Castle County '·It's a plus for Newark that it gets the same said. Greek. more engaged in the university's , ; Ho us ing Planner and c h ief s peaker of the amount as Dover, but we don't have as much While no st uden ts were present for the "This has nothing to do with happenings. 1 meeting. From thi s fi gure, Newark receives need as Dover." ' mee ting, o ne attendee initiated talks of the judiciary policies," he said. "The In order t o ha ve s u ch approximately $300,000. Students are counted as Delaware residents student role in the allocation process - Jo hn key is that each co unci I maintains invo lve ment, the tri-council is Administered b y the U.S. Departme nt o f for th e purpose of the census, even if they come Bauscher, the President of the Newark Landlord its individual ri ghts and powers." compri sed o f four boards - • Housing and Urban Development, the funds are from other states, she said, because if they are Association. M a tt said the ultimate purpose Greek Events, Co-Programming, : intended for families making less than $55,450 not counted in Newark, where they reside for a is not t o evoke revolutionary for a s ix-me mb.er ho u e ho ld, $4 7,800 f o~ a m ajority of the year, they are not counted see STUDENTS page A 7 c ha nges, b ut t o create a see OFFICERS page A6 Survey: Internet decreases social activity

BY CLARKE SPEICHER According to the survey, university students are "but you can' t share a coffee or a beer with £me1tainment Editor considered socially isolated. Because of easy someone on e-mail,'" he said. The Internet provides informati on to millions of Internet access, students are able to spend hours Nie added that, unlike television. the Internet is Americans at the mere cli ck of a button. But, talking in chat rooms or researching for classes. an individual acti vity. according to a new s urvey , the I nte rne t has In Yahoo's 1999 list of "The M ost Wired " It' s not li ke TV. which you c an treat a become so integrated into people's lives that Colleges,"' the university ranked as the 35th background noise,"' he said. '·It requires more Intern et users are isolating th e mselves from highest college with computer access. The list said engagement and attention." ' society. 70 percent of residence hall rooms are wired to th e Of the 4,113 people surveyed. about two-third T he Stanford In stitute for the Quantitative Internet. said they spend fewer than five hours per week on Study of Society released its findings Wednesday. Sophomore Evan Van Ness said he disagrees the Internet and have not made large changes in According to th e results, there are definite social with Ni e' s findings. T hough hf! uses the Internet their-interactions with oth er people. consequences to going online. approximately 12 hours per week, Ness says he However, of those who use the Net more than Norman Nie. the director of SIQSS, said that feels more connected to society. five hours per week, 25 percent said they spend time spent on th e Intern et comes at the cost of "I feel socially included," he said. "I can feel less time with their family and friends. Another 10 human contact. what life is li ke outside of thi s university." percent aid they atte nd fewer ocial events "T he more hours people use the Internet, the Sophomore Bradford Hovinen said similar fears outside the home. less time they spend with real human beings." Nie were expressed about two other forms of media. "The Internet could be the ulti ma te isolating said. "This is an early trend that, as a so ciet y~ we "The same thing was said about telev ision and technology that further reduces our participation in reall y need to monitor." radio," Hovinen said, "but we haven' t seen those communities,' Nie said. Many Internet supporters claim the medium kinds of repercussions." Because the Internet is a brand new entity. Nie actually in creases interaction among people. With But Nie said that nothing can replace real-life said, his findi ngs are merely preliminary result s. THE REVIEW/ File Photo such devices as e-mail and chat rooms, supporters relationships with other human beings. He said SIQSS will continue to investigate social A new study says people spending a lot of time on the· Internet say it is easier to communicate wi th one another. "E-mail is a way to stay in touch," Nie said, consequences of going onl ine. may suffer in their real-life relationships with other people. Inside :Housing Fair to be held tn Trabant The problems of a 'true' Hollywood story UD men's basketball team nets its 20th ·University Center today win with victory over Towson ...... A3 ...... B 1 ...... Cl A2. T HE REVIEW . February 22, 2000 Bush pulls out a win in South Carolina BY JOHN YOCCA First State. t\'utumul/Srate e\n Ed11or McCain, who did not campaig n NEW Tcxa · Gov. George W. Bush i n Delaware. fi nished a strong HAMPSHIRE DELAWARE IOWA SO TH CAROLI A captured a much-needed victory in second ahead of m ult i-mi lli onaire the South Carol ina p rimary p u b l isher Steve For bes, w ho Saturday. beating hi c hief rival cam paig n ed in De laware b ut Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz. dropped o ut of the race afte r that In a record primary turno ut, primary . • Bush LOok 53 percent to McCain' s After the results were tallied in 42 percent. Talk show host A lan So ut h C aro lina Sat urday nig ht, Keye ·. the onl y other cand idate left M cCain vowed to cont inue his in the race. received 5 percent. fig ht against the Texas governor. The win guaranteed Bush eight "You don' t ha ve to win every electoral vote . and wil l end 34 ski rmi s h to win a war or a delegates from South Carolina to crusade,'' McCain said. "Although AU D IT O F DOWNED A IRPLANE ' S MANUFACTUR ER the Republican Nationa l we fell a little hort tonight, o ur AL LEGED LENIENCY Conventi on thi summer. Bush crusade grows stronger.'' McCain Bush McCain Bush McCain Bush McCain Bush LOS ANGELES - The McDonnell Douglas faci lity that built the curre ntly leads McCain 99- 13 in McCain applauded Bush on his Alaska Airlines jet which era hed off the California coa t last month THE REVIEW I D.:ji Olagunju number of delegates. victory but took an opportunity to was targeted by an audit in the early 1990s that found worker sianed There a re a possib le 538 tell Bush that he sti ll has a fig ht on off on inco mplet.e work, performed unauthorized repairs and use/out­ electoral votes wi th on ly 270 his hands. way. re peel to the other. of-date blueprint , according to a published repo rt . needed to choose t he G O P 's "I congratulate Governor Bus h " I o ffer an alternative to those However. McCain o ffe red to The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that a 1991 Federal presidential canidate. on his victory here," McCain said. who would shut the doors to our . pull all of his ads if Bush did the Aviation Adminis t rati on audi t di scovered that manufacturing Bush welcomed the victo ry "I wish him a happy celebration party and urrender America's same. Thi action caused m u h proced ures a t the Lo ng Beach plant were marred by repeated because hi loss to McCain in New and a good night's rest - he · s future to Speaker of t he Hous e controver y. pro ductio n problems . I t also found that parts were improperly Hamps hire's primary earlier this going to need it, my friends." [Richard] Gephardt and P resident The battle for the GOP inspected. - month drastically h u rt hi s D es pi te the congra tula t ory AI Gore.'· presidential bid continues tonight The FAA wa trying to locate the audit on Sunday. If found, it camp.aign. poli tical analysts says. s tatemen t to h is com petitor. f;1cCain a lso commented that with Michigan and Arizona placing could be turned over to the Nati onal Transportation Safety Board, the Becau e of the loss in ew Mc C a in took the opportunit y to B ush was a poiled chi ld with a their vote . agency leading the inve ligation. FAA spokeswoman Rebecca Trexler Hamp hire, Bush trailed M cCain lash out at Bush's character. negative campaign. McCain is likely to wi n in his said. by a large margin fo r weeks in the "I wi ll not dishonor the nation I ''I'm goi ng to keep fig ht ing home tate. but poll show he i in The MD-83 that era hed into the Pacific Ocean about 10 miles off poll conducted in South Carolina. love, or myself, by letting ambiti on fair.'' he said. " I' m going to keep a c lose battle with B us h in the Ventura Coast o n Jan. 31 , killing all 88 peo ple aboard. was Bush won a substantial victory overcome principle," he said . " I fighting clean.'' M ichigan. delivered to Ala ka Airline in M ay 1992. in Delaware t wo week s ago, w ill no t take the low road to the I n t he days lead ing up to t he The winner in Arizona wil l gain A spokesman for Boeing, which merged with McDonnell Douglas garnering 51 percent of t he vote highest office in the land. I want to S o u th Carol ina pr imar y ,- b o th eight e lectoral vote w hi le in 1997, said Sunday that the plane was mechanically ound when it after campaigning ri gorously in the win the best way, not the wor t candidate i ued negative ads with Michigan's victor will acquire 18. was delivered to Alaska Airlines. ·'T rying to t ie the delivery of that airplane to that audit is irresponsible. .. John Thorn aid. ·'Regardle of whatever regulatory surveillance the company was under. we did not deliver airplanes that did not meet quality standards.'' Del. economy named among best Thorn s aid he had not seen the audit. b ut he said McDonnell Douglas would have addre ed any problems that were found. He said the plant pas ed two FAA inspections last year. BY ANDREA N. BOYLE s a i d th e governo r has been pushi ng fo r Delaware received from the CF ED . the strength According to the Times, company upervisor urged employees at Narional/Srate News Editor variance in the state's job market. of the economy was showcased by Car per's the plant to improve their work in January 199 1, shortly before FAA For the third consecutive year, Delaware has " Througho ut t he sta \e , the governo r ha in vo I vemen t i n t he nat io n a I Economic. audito rs were to visit. been ranked amo ng the best states in the nation focus ed a g reat dea l o n d iversify in g t he Developme nt Summit 2000. Carper was invited for it economy. according to a recent study. economy," Farina said. " S.o when the economy to speak because of his initiatives in ad vancing RALPH NADER JOINS PRESIDENTIAL R ACE O N G R EEN Gov. Thomas R. C arper announced that the is no t as good as it is now, fo lks will not have the state's business-friendly atmosphe re a nd PARTY TICKET • tate' econo m y is a mo ng the top five in the such a problem." economy, Farina said. · W ASHINGTO - For Ralph Nader, it' try. try and try again. He nat io n accordi ng to the Corporatio n for F a rina s aid m a n y factors, inc luding the " Th e g overnor has taken a hands-on said M onday that he i runn ing once more for the pre idential Enterp ri se D evelo pme nt 's a nnu a l re port , state's size, played a role in the high rating. approach to attracting bu inesses to Delaware no mination of the environmentalist Green Party. earning it " honor ro ll" recognition. " There's a real ad vanta g e in the s ize of and helping businesses to grow o nce they are Nader, the consumer advocate lawyer who first gained prominence Alo ng with Delaware only Colo rado, Utah, D elaw a re , in tha t the s ta te can work w it h located here ,'' he said. by taking on the auto industry in the 1960s. received le s than I Ma achusetts , Mic higan , Minnesota, New private companies quickly," he said. "In this T he econo my is aided by the the lack of red percent of the vote when he ran in 1996. He spem less than 5.000, taking no contributions and personally financing his campaign. Jersey and Washingto n made the " honor ro ll." economy, the ability to be quick is as important tape involved in making business transactio ns Michell e Reardo n, s po keswoma n fo r the as anything else." and planning con tr uction projects withi n the He said he hopes to get on the ballots in as many as 45 states and Delaware Econo mic Development Office, said Economics pro fessor Eleanor Craig said she state, Fari na said . win as much as 5 percent of the vote, diluting the suppo rt of both the the high score can be attributed to rhe state's agrees with CFED' s evaluation of Delaware's He said Carper ha worked to treamline the Republicans and Democrats. record-low une mployme nt ra te and d iverse eco no m y b ecause the s tate has so many processes b usiness people must go through in · " Politicians of these two parties only look back when you take economy. ·eco nomic advantages. order to attract more industry to the state. "This away their vote," he said at a news conference. " We" re no t j ust abo ut chickens, c ars and "It's very easy to find a job here," she said. administration has been able to work and grow, In 1992, Nader collected about 6,300 write-in votes in the New chemicals,'· s he s aid. " It no w includes the "Many businesses are located here. We have a creating mo re than 20.000 jobs since 1993," Hampshire p~ima r y, someti mes drawing crowds that rivaled those of banking ind ustry and pharmaceutical industry, relatively average cost of living , but it is low Farina said. "That plays a sig ni fic ant ro le in major-party candidates. both of which are stro ng." for our region .'' p roviding D e laware with t h e lowest Nader, w ho turns 66 this month, has pressed for campaign finance A nthony Farina, Carper' s press secretary, Farin a s aid in a dditio n to the accola des unemployment rate in the region." overhaul, e nvironmental protection, workers' rights and trade-law changes, employing a network of nonprofit organizations. He faces competition fo r the Green Party nomination from at least three other candidates, inc luding Jello Biafra, lead inger for The Dead Kennedys. Na d er often shows d isdain for the political ,process and has Delaware's suggested that the Republicans and Democrats leave voters with a choice between "Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dce." He thinks third parties offer voters an alternative.

CLINTON GRANTS $223 M ILLION TO S UPPLEMENT LOW­ tourism budget INCOME CHILDREN'S EDUCATION WASHINGT ON - President Bill Clinton offered $223 million in ed ucatio n a nd job-training g ra nts Saturday to help low- inco me A meri cans succeed in the informatio n-age economy. He called it a may double " lifeline of opportunity" fo r you ng people willing to work. " We need to make sure our children are prepared for this new BY BRANDON WILLIAMS the state has to offer, Benefield said economy by helping every c hild enter school read y to learn a nd Staff Reporter this could possibly attrac t mo re graduate ready to succeed," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. Delaware's tourism budget could tourists. 'More Americans -and more African Americans - are going on possibly do uble due to a G ov. "We want to try to get people to to .college than ever before.'' the president said. '·But we m ust give T homas R. Carper' s request to the come here and m a ke a lo ng every child that chance, and we must help their families shoulder the General Assembly's Joint Finance weekend out of it," she said. burden." Committee. U ni versity hotel and restaurant A Republican critic, Rep. J.C. Watts. R-Okla., aid he agrees with C urrently the tourism budge t management pro fessor Bob Nelson some of the president's ideas on " healing the racial divide as well as stands at $1.2 million. That figure is-: s aid a n increase in the to uris m helping close the monetary gap in our country." the second lowest in the na ti o n, budget is long overdue. But Watts, chairman of the House Republican Conference, faulted only higher than South Dakota's. N e lson said he be lieve s tha t the admini t ratio n fo r b locking tax i ncen ti ves for minority The proposal wi II use the state' s Delaware has no image, unlike communities. He said the incentives would have provided money to accommodation tax - mo ney neighboring areas. allow people to decide for themselves about such things as training collected from hotels and motels ...... ,.. " Philadelphia is th e c ity o f and education. exclusively fo r to urism . The brotherl y love, New York is the Big THE REV[EW/ Mike Louie "Republicans don't equate the word ' minority' with an inability to accommodation tax is one of every Apple. and Baltimore has the Inner An increase in the tourism budget could draw travelers to the determine one's future." Watts said. eight cents these b usi nesses make. Harbor,"' he said. "Small Wonder." Clinton said the $223 million in federal grants will be made The acco mmo d a tio n tax is In the advertising campaign, the available to help 44,000 young people aged 14 to 21 in 36 low­ currently used fo r things other than new sho pping o utlets a nd a rt to urists. but to show t hat there is the hotel and the restaurants don·t income areas as diverse as the Watts neighborhood of Lo Angeles. to uri s m. s uch a beach pavilion a t the r iverfro nt in more to do here in order to get them pay,'· she said. '·In the end it is the inner-city Baltimore and the Pine Ridge Indian re ervation in South repleni hmen t a nd the s ta te ' s Wilmington will be showcased. to stay longer. taxpayers who will tJe payi ng for Dakota. They will be distributed to urban. rural and .American Indian general fund: Delaware Park and the new casino "Research shows that 13 mi ll ion thi ... communities and will range from $4 million to $1 1 million each. Kiea Be nefie ld, the Delaware slot machines at Dover Downs will people vi ited Delaware last year,'' Nelson said he does not feel an The grants will empha ize placing young people in job along with Economic Develo pme nt office's also be featured, Benefield said. s he said . '·O nly 6 m illio n stayed increa e in touri m would be efforts to keep them in school. encourage enrollment in college and tourism director, aid if the budget A new Web s ite d evoted to overnight." detrimental but would be great for provide work ex perience in community prqject . is increased, the money wi II be used promoting tourism in Delaware is Economics p rofessor E leanor the state because it would generate "This will provide a lifeline of opportunity to any young per on to fund nonprofit tourism sites li ke a lso in the works and s ho uld be Craig said he believe if the state more jobs. willing to work for a better future.·· the president said. museum . acces s ible w ithin the next few attracts more visitors, taxpayers wi ll The sta te' s J o int Finance T he money comes from a $250 million fund in the current budget. By using the money to aid other weeks. ~ he said. e nd u p paying mo re t o Committee will come to a deci ion The White House envi ion a five-year. $1.3 billion program with tourist attractions and launch a new Benefield said one of her office's accommodate them. o n the ue within the next few participatio n from government. busine sand nonprofit groups. advertising campaign to show what goals is not necessarily to get more "The private beneficiaries like week. - compiled from Associated Press 11·ire reports by Andrea N. Boyle CAMPUS CALENDAR Police Reports J EEP S TOLE N F R O 1 at the Uni ve r ity Book to re in from it late F riday night. police Want free housing and dining for next year? Or Culture Lecture Series. For information. call 831- P EARSO N H ALL L OT December. police said. said. just want to ask your numerous questions about 8474. A 1992 Jeep Wra ngle r was F lat ley . aid the charge tern Flatley aid the vehicle' owner hou ing? Then go to the 2nd Annual Housing Fair T here will be a meeting for Students Acting for to le n fro m t he Pearson Ha ll fro m a s hoplifting incident i n reali zed hi s Jeep had been today in M ul tipurpose room s B and C of t he Gender Equality W edne day at 6 p.m. at 227 pa rking lo t thi weekend, December when the ma n was burglarized. and he \\ent back to Trabant University Center. The Fair starls at I I a.m. Purne ll HaiL For information. call 454-9432. University Police said. It wa later caught stealing items from the hi room to call the police. and runs unti l 2 p.m. For information, call 83 1- On Thursday at 5 p.m., drop by the Christiana fo und. bookstore. While on the telephone 1\ith the 1737. T owers Commons to c heck o ut an exhibit titled An un known per o n s to le the When arrested. the student gave police. his car wa. apparently till Feeling stressed after classes? Go have a laugh in " Black History and the Arts, featuring student J eep be twee n Friday ni g ht and police personal iden tification being burglarized. The thief stole a early S a tu rday mo rning. Capt. i nformation of anot her man. the Sc ro unge tonight at 7:30 during the SCPAB work . For information. call 837-1 802. box containing 95 compact di c . J a me Flatley said. Flatley said. T he fingerprints did Initially. F la tle~ aid. 600 T ue day Coffeehouse Series, where Eric Nieves Go get f ired u p T hursd ay a t the wom e n 's He said the New Castle County not m atch the ide ntificati on . he worth of property wa · to len and will perform stand·up comedy. basketball game agai nst Hartfo rd at the Bob P olice Department found the aid. 300 worth of damage 11 a~ done to Or for those with musical tastes. there wi ll be a Carpenter Center at 7 p.m. For information. call vehicle at the Broobide Little In addition to crimi na l the Jeep. Venetian Carnival String Recital w ith Davi d UD I-HENS. League Field. i m pe rsonation charge , Flatlc) After the thtcf tool-. more Myford tonight in Bayard Sharp Hall at 8 p.m. For Fo r s t udent who have a great voice and a F la tley aid there was no said. the tudent wa chanzed \I i th pro pert). ho 11 c1·er. the total tn information. call 831-2577. competitive s pirit, there will be a contest for damage to the Jeep and no item fo rgery. hopli fting and r~ceiv i ng s tolen pro perty ro' c h) 950. he For t~ os e wi th some free t ime Wed nesday student s olo and group mus ic al tale nt o n were stolen from it. tolen property. sat d. afternoon. swing by the Ewing Room of Perkins Thu rsday in the Chri ti ana Commons at 7 p.m. For Flatlc1 ~aid the inctdcnt is till Student Center for professor Larry Purnell's lecture info rmati on, call 837-1802. S T UDENT A RRESTED FO R DO U B LE THEFT IN under in ~ estigatton hy police. ti tled "Cultural Research on Hispanic Women." C RIMINAL IMP E RSONATION DI CKINSON Purnell' lecture is part of the Race, Ethnicity and -compiled by Stephanie Denis A male ~tu dcnt wa a r re~ted o n A I 9 9 4 J c e p W rang I c r 11 as - co111pt!ed In L11tlcc11 Rlack Feh. 15 lor impersonating someone damaged and h,l d good~ \!olen February 22. 2000 • THE RE\"IE\\" A3 Housing Fair ------."" More than 300 offers info, prizes· students move BY TEPHANIE OE:\'IS AJnuni.HrUII\'t' Nt•h' l.dtJnr Students can win free housing and As Spring Semester kicks into gear. st ud ent~ arc once aga1n gelling used to classe . . dining hall food, no Jeep and - in some ca'c~- new meal plans for attending the event residence hall rooms. Linda Carey. director of Hou ing 1\s,ignment en ices. ~aid that a' BY NOELS. DIETRICH department and hou ing services. o f a Feb. 9 report. 350 room c hanges had been processed through S1ujj RefU>rla The main purpose of this event Housi ng Services. One lucky tudent w ill win a i th e di t ri b uti o n of h o u sin g She said 45 room change requests were not fillablc. Of that numher. year of free hou ing and dining at information in a more per o n al e ight were cases of extended housi ng student; v.ho could not be the ccond an nual H ousing Fair setting as a kick-off to the sign-up moved. held in the Trabant U ni versity process. Carey said. Students began requesting ho using changes for the Spring Semester Center today. '·We got a ignificant number of before Thank giving, Carey said. All through December. more space Richard Gaw. marketing good questiqns last year." he said. kept opening up. manager of the Office of Financial ·'W hen yo u have a writ ten She said the most s paces become available in January and February. brochure i n fro nt of you. o me THE REV IEW/ Mike Louie and ! ~forma t ion Services. said the Today's Housing Fair is expected to draw at least 1,500 students. because by the n hou ing has a li t of the student~ who have been fair i expected to attract 1.500 to students hesitate to ask." acade mically dismis ed and those who are tran~ferring or have 2.000 student . This figure i up I n addition to the prac ti cal dropped out. from last year· s 500 as a result of aspects of this event. G aw said Because of thi , Carey said. the hou ing staff waits until the mi ddle increased publicity and prizes. there are many othe r reason for of January to tan moving tudents aro und. ··we had one s ucces ful fair and student s to attend. .. It serves the students better to wait.'' she aid. that ucce breed success." he " [ think students hould arri ve The mo t p aces usually o pen up in C hri tiana Towers and the aid. a t the fai r expecting to not o nly Pencader Co mplex. because of the number of seniors '' ho graduate. Linda Carey. director of housing receive import ant informati on, but C arey aid. AI o . some students who were as igned to Laird Campu assignment ervices, aid she also to anticipate that it will be a for the fall want to be clo er to central campus for the spnng. worked with Gaw in planning thi lot of fun," G aw said. This year there are still 14 male spaces o pen and -o female space . event. Approximately 50 door prizes he said. which is unus ual becau e u ually the avai !able male pace " We've increa ed our marketing will be distributed. includi ng g ift outnumber the fem ale ones. a nd include d m ore luc rative certificates to the Blue and Go ld Once hou ing begins moving student , Carey aid. it take. about a Ho u ing Fair prizes and awards," Club, T-shirts and g ift certificates week and a half to fini h reas i!!nment . she said. fo r upco ming concerts of th e She said the ho using staff ~ead applicatio ns manually and must The Ho usin!! Fair wi ll run from winn e rs' c ho ices a t the B ob con ider the need of tho e who have specific reque t regardi ng II a. m. u~t i I 2 p.m. in Carpenter Center. he. aid. roommates and medical needs. Multipurpose roo m s B and C . R epresentatives from C a rey said Hou ing Services also considers the needs of those Student will be able to pay their approximately a dozen uni versit y returning from Study Abroad program . ho using deposit usi ng credit card departments will have information '· We're trying to j uggle a lot of specific needs of students ... she aid. or FLEX, Carey said. booths. including the B ob 'The room as ignment staff doe a remarkable job.'' Students will also be able to use Carpenter Center, s tudent centers. She said Ho using Services requests that student give the office Uni versity Bookstore, copy center comouters at the event to fi ll out two others w ill receive free meal aid. several roommg opt1on to make asstgnment easter. their hou ing preference form . and the WSFS branch. plans. S o pho m o re E lizabeth R ya n . For example. she said, the people whose requests could not be filled The Ho using Fair was originally Gaw said the prizes provided by Carey aid uppe.rcla smen might w ho won Ia t year' s grand prize were t h os~ ca e in which both roommates requested to move together. conceived at New York Univer ity h o using and dining service a re not choose to attend because they attended th e H o us ing F a ir with Carey said room assigning is mostly a learning process. and was s uggested to Gaw by probably the main attractions. are already familia r with ho using fri e nds t o explore o ptio ns f o r "It' o rt of like Chine e checkers ... he said. "I know that if [move Michele Mic helo n. Pencad e r [n addition to the grand prize of locatio ns and option . ho using. one person, then 1 can move three other group ." Complex coordinator. free o n-campus housing a nd a However , Gaw aid he think a ll She agreed th at t he Housing She aid the first Friday back duri ng the Spring Semester was in­ Gaw aid he was respon ible for din·ing m eal pla n fo r the e ntire students will be drawn to the fair. Fair was definitely worth her visit. building room-cha nge day, where students can switch rooms within establishi ng the fair at the 2000-200 I academic year, t wo "These prizes certainly make it '· I entered t he contest their own residence hall. uni versity. The event is co­ s tudents will also win fr ee o n ­ worth w hi le for all univer it y randomly ... Ryan said. ··obviously. She said room change reque t will continue to be taken throughout spon o red b y the marketing camP.US housing for next year. and students to come to this event.'' he there was nothing to lose.'' the semester. UD holds engineer week festivities

BY KEVIN BARRETT Slaff reponer Engineers a r e uniting this week to celebrate the College of Engineering's 2000 "Engineers are responsible for functions that National Engineers W eek with an array of event . most people take for granted, such as road Besides celebrating the achievements of engineers. the college is aiming to make the and bridge infrastructure." public aware of how the profes ion benefits society . said Michael Vaughan, assistant -Michael Vaughan, assistant deem of th e College of Engineering dean of the C ollege of Engineering. Engineers impact everyday life in d rastic ways, V a ugha n said. " Engineers are little finger of the work ing hand . By D uPo nt Country Club. Vaughan said the responsible for functions that mo t peo ple wearing t he ring, the s tudents pledge to dinner, sponsored by the Delaware Council take fo r granted," he said, "such as road and promote the profess io n 's in tegrity a nd o f Engin eering Societie , will celebrat e bridge infrastructures.'' benefit society. Delaware's engineers a nd their The week h as been celebrated a t the On Thursday, fro m I to 5 p.m . at t h e accomplishment . uni versi_ty for m o re than 20 years: Thi s Traba nt Univer sity Cen ter, the Career Finally. he said, o n Saturday the Co llege year ' s ac tivities began M o nday with an Services Center is spon soring the o f Engineering and the Junior Engineering o pening reception at Co lburn Laboratory, Engineering and Technology Fair, Vaughan Technical Society' i pon o ring the Test of Vaughan said. said. Engineering. Aptitude. Mathematics and The festivit ies will continu e o n T h e fai r will demo ns t rate th e Science competition. Wedne day with the Order of the Engineer opportunities for employment in e ng ineering Dan B ou le t. dean of t he College of Ring Ceremony. and high-tech fields, he said. Engineering. said 16 teams from nine local This ceremony will induct eniors an d There will be representatives at the fair high schools w ill be expo ed to real-world g r aduate stude nts into the O r der of fr o m 61 local a nd national com panies. engineering experience thro ugh math and Engineers, a n o rgan ization that s trives to including Comcast Cable, IBM and Amtrak, science tests. foster pride fo r the engineering profession. ho ping to recruit qua li fied appli cants fo r Award will be given to local teams. and The participating students will be given a full-time and s ummer jobs Vaughan said. the wi nning tea m will be e n tered in a THE REVIEW/ Mike LoUJe tainle s tee! ring that is to be worn on the On Friday, a dinne r w ill be held at the national contest. The opening reception for National Engineers Week was held Monday. Princeton residents, students From Buffalo to Newark protest no-smoking proposal BY JE:"Il LEMOS tudent concern eating club at the Michael Stokes, assi tant dean graduate chool preparation. and mo tivated. and they want to Ci1TJ\'e,.._, Etl11or university. which he ai d are private of the C o llege o f Arts a nd Stokes said the campus at the get involved." he said. "It 's very The Princeton Regional Health e tablishments run by alumni that Science. came to the univer it y Univer ity of Buffalo wa more rewarding - th at· why l do Commission w ill con ider a cater to tudents. from hi s ho metown of Buffal o, diverse than h e re at t he what ! do." proposal for a sm oking ban in all Altho ugh the township doe not N .Y .. where he received his university. Stoke aid he would li ke to pub li c buildings next mo nth. an regulate the cl ubs. he said. students education and was a profes ional 'T m from a campus that was provide o pportunities for students ordi nance that •some re idcnts and fear that commission member may counselor for I 0 years. m o re diverse." he said. " and it to get more practical experiences Princeton University swdents aid i try to include the eateries in the A s a counselor. he said, he bro ught a richness to the tudent on campu . que ti onable and controver ial. o rdi na nce a nd preve nt deci ion worked with males with multiple body.'' Accordingly, he co- wro te a The commission propo ed the from being made by the alumni. psychological dysfunctions. as Sto ke s said he would like to grant that would create a teacher ordinan c that would ban smoking "It's their busines what goes on part of a project called COPE. see the university increase the preparation progra m. which in areas s uch as restaura nts. bar , in there. and it houldn't be dictated He received his bachelor's and diversity among its faculty. would give student in-. c hool lobbies and workplaces earlier this by o the r .·' he said. " W hen rna te r· s degrees at the experience. This program month in an attempt to curb the something is private. you can't take Univcr ity of Buffalo , a nd he would be organi zed in effects of secondhand smoke. away that 1ight. said he is one dissertation away conjunction wi th the Capitol. Bu ine owner who permit " It shouldn ' t be dictated by the from hi s doctorate degree. also "The students Christina and Red Clay School smoking in their establishments said university or even the City Council. from the University of Buffalo. Districts, he said. they fear a loss of bu iness from the It's their place. and no one should At the Univer ity o f Buffalo, here are talented "l t would primarily focus on ordinam:e. and univer ity ·tudents tel l th em what to do.'· Stokes said, he directed the and motivated, giving students real experience arc si milarly concerned by the While he personally h as no Center for Multicultural Affairs, beyond what the ir c ia se~ can crackdown on smokin g. pro blem w ith the o rd inance and which organized undergraduate and they want to provide,'' he said . Charles Sculerati. manager of the understands the danger of re earch as part of the Ro na ld Stokes said he has enjoyed his Princeton re tauran t "The Alchemist eco ndhand smoke. Miller said, THE REVIEW/ File Photo McNair Program. get involved.'' time in Newark a far. but it took & Bani <; ter." ·aid rc taurant owners Princeton makers feel the ordinance A possible moking ban in He a lso said he o rganized some ti me to get accu!:.to mcd to in the township have fonned a loo. e denies them the right of choice. Princeton is upsetting some campus diver ity programs and - Michael Stokes, assistant it. coalition to oppose the ban. Whi le the proposal has not yet student and re ident . activitie and the Undergraduate dean of the College of ArtS "I like [Newark l" he said. "It Sculcrati said despite their been approved a nd would be Management Development and Science has a good college tO\\n concern . owners do recogniLe the restri cted to th e Princeton Town hip. times when the smoking \ection of Program. atmosphere. heal th issues of smoking. some cwark residents said they hi ~ diner was full and customer~ left He aid his primary ·' I did have to get u'cd to "We don't deny that. but there· a \\'Ould a!. o prole t if uch an rather than be1ng \cated 1n a responsibilities at the University "Lookin g at the numbers," he driving everywhere. I'm used to large business issue as well." he ordinance were proposed in the city. nommoking area. of Delaware consist o f said. "the fac ulty lag behind the more pub! ic transportation ... <.,a id. ' ·Sm oker~ a nd nonsmoker Jack E. cnyan. one of the O\\ ners Junior lc!!hann lcl\1;111us ' a1 d developing activities for students percentages in the stu dent body. He said Delaware's weather is have been signing petitions in all the of the Fir:,t State Diner and \\hilc she i-, n~11 a ded1catcd smoker. of color and programs fo r student but I think we are moving in the much m o re a ppealing than the restaurants. and there arc a lot of Rc. taurant. said he thinks Newark \ he can .ce the t>enelil' nf an recruitment and retention. right direction." severe winters of Buffalo that he signature' busincs~e . particularly re taurant.. ordinance \Uch ,1 , 1he C<'lllllii .,,Jon's Sto kes said he is c urrently Stokes aid h is mo t was accustomed to. Princeton Uni,·crsit) sophomore would oppose the idea. pmpo~al working on a grant to establi h a memora ble experience at the "I like th e winter here. Spencer M iller. 'icc pre ident of "Smokers hm e their need . . too." " I th1nh. 1t'' ptPhahl) a gpod 1dca. Ronald M e a'ir Scholar s uni vers ity a re working with they· re not a harsh as r m u ~e d Princeton· s undergraduate student he said. because I'm a nuP.Jng lllJinr." \he Program. which would provide students . to ... Stokes said. " 1 like the go,crnmcnt. said student~ at hi~ "If the\ need to mokc. the) \aid. research opp o rtunitie a nd ·The student here are talented s ummers to- I like it hot... \chnol have not ,·oiccd man~ should h a~ c their O\\n locatio n to "But other .. mokcr' ""uldn't likl' concern''' 1t h th e ordinance. smoke." it The) th1nk the\ ha\ e a nght tn Miller said the main is>UC\ o f E~en} an \aid he remembered dn an)thJng the) \\ant .. "' A.a . THE RE lEW • February 22 , 2000 Students 'Singled 'LoverS Challenge' Out' in Scrounge draws 'Awwwwws'

BY CHRI TOPHER BALTRUS to vie for a man. BY S HAUN GALLAG HER So ph omo re Andre Walters Fecuures Editor Staff Rt'JWrtcr B lond sopho mo re Brantlon described 1he 1oilct-paper outfit he Contestants juggled. wailed Williams chose from categories Four couple-; hoping to wi n had created for hi s girlfriend. ' 80s songs anti imperso nated in cluding age. breasts. hair and a dinner for two com pe ted in Antoi nnette McCray. eductive pirates as they competed new category courte y o f the "Lover's Challenge'' hosted by I he '·She's like a bride. and thi s is for dates in ''Singled Out in the Rubber Ch ickens - venereal N ational Society of Black I ike her train." he said, poi nting to Scrounge .. Saturtlay night. disea e or no. Engineers' Friday eveni ng at the a lo ng t rand of toi let paper The Commuter Off-Campus In ro und two , Wengert Trabant University Center. streaming behind her. Organi ?ation presented the MTV­ introduced the next category - The game, styled after The audience imu lt aneously inspi red event with levit y "Jugg ling whi le inging your tel evision' s "The Newlywed reacted with an ''Aw!" provided by the Rubber Chickens. favorite Aero mith song.·· Game,'' pitted the tudent couples "Can I get a bigger ' Aw'?" a tudent comedy troupe. Unfortunately, all six women against one another for a dinner at Walter said. The first female conte tant who opted to si ng "th e birthday so ng" Hibachi 's or T.G .!.Fridays. Junior Butter Pres ey, who had vo lunteered herse lf wished to wh ile they j uggled, saying th ey Sophomore Latrelle Thornton, trouble wi th his girlfriend's out fi t remain anonymou . Regardlcs . didn' t know any Aerosmith songs. program coordinato r, said the (the boHom porti on kept falling he wa till sought after by 15 In the end, it wa fres hman timing was just right for the off), turned hi complications into men looking for an opportunity to Denise K enney who wou ld program since it 1ook place only a a elling point. t ake he r to a complimentary accompany Wi ll iams to di nner few days after Valentine's Day. "This is the latest swi mwear.'' dinner and movie. and a mo vie. The fou r couples were seated at he aid. She chose fro m a number o f Audience members paid $ 1 tables in front of an audience of "With a detachable thong, .. he categoric includi ng height. age, admission, but once in ide. they abo ut 100, and after a brief quickl y added after the bottom brains and package - either showed a reluctance to participate. int roductio n by sophomore hosts portion fell off again . candy cane or walking s ti ck - The organizers had to urge people Lamont Youngblood and Kindra After the intermis ion challenge . eliminating two-thirds of the guys into part icipating. random ly Yancey, the men were led to an the men took their seat and th e in the wa iting-pool. di s tributing nametags to timid off-stage room. women were u hered off. The With onl y ix men remammg in students. The women were then asked five game' s proce s was reversed, a ro und two. survival would be Junio r Eric Law, a Rubbe r questions about their boyfriends. the men an wered five questions THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie & Chri topher Bunn decided by who gave the best Chicken me mber, aid he After the women had been about their girlfriends. Students caught the love bug this week as "Singled O.ut in poll ed, the men were led back to The women were then brought ·· exy pirate .. im personation. attributed the aud ien ce's the Scrounge" (top) and " Love r 's Challenge" allowed The a ortm ent o f .. Arggh •· a pprehension to s uperficial their respecti ve tables and asked to back into the room. and ''A h~ y mateys .. emanating criteria. contestants to compete in games of attraction. g uess what their girlfriends' Junior Will Fuller was a ked to from the male conte tan t e li cited "Where they don' t screen th e answers had been - each give his girlfriend a grade on the an uproar from a crowd of about contestants to be good looking ... matching answer was worth fi ve cleanlines of her room. He gave 75 people. he said, "people are less likely to poi nts. her an "A." Round three bro ught the two want to be urprised. There was Junior Adrienne Johnson was Hi s girlfriend, senior Trac ie final contestant s together. led by some obvious si zing-up going asked, "If there were one thing you Purnell, correctly guessed "A." the junior emcee, Rubber on,'' he said. could change about your boyfriend, By the time the round wrapped Chickens member Joe Wengert, in The .Ru bber C h ickens, who what would it be?" up, Fuller and Purnell held a five­ a rendition of Whitney Houston's performed before the event to set Her response - o ut of the point lead against the other three 'The Greatest Love of All. .. the tone, were . important to earshot of her boyfriend, couples who were tied. In th e final and mo st critical making the whole night lively, sophomore Matthew Munn - was All of the couples were given a round, the two battling men tried said j u nior David Balse iro. "the hair." final 25-poi nt bonus questi on that to gue s the woman's preference president of COCO. When Munn returned and was would determine the wi nner. on a variety of topics. includi ng "If the R ubber C h ickens asked to guess Johnson's answer, The women were asked, "If your Burger King vs. Wendy's. were n't here , .. he said , "we he hesi tated, but finall y responded, boyfriend could go any place in the Whe n the p roverbial mo ke wouldn ' t have done anywhere "I guess it' s that I'm always late." world, where would he cho e?" cleared. one man was left near as well as we did." Johnson qui ckly held up the Fuller and Purnell' s matching standing. , Balseiro said he was pleased large card with her answer printed answers, "Hawaii,'' gave them the Freshman Aaron Bi cko ff could with t he tu rno ut and the on it, and lig ht- heartedly win. not mu ter the word to convey participation. admonished him. Senior Jeff Savage, president of hi s emotions when he was The event was a depart ure from After t he me n mad e their NS BE, said the program was part approached by Wengert wielding COCO' s usual p rogramming. guesses to all the questions, the of a fundraising series called the a mi crophone. Balseiro said. COCO, whic h is an hosts announced instructions for NS BE Connections Program. In add iti o n to be in g the off-ca mpus eq ui valen t of the the intermission challenge, worth "We average about one program "Singled Out'' wi nner. Bickoff R es ident Student Associ ation , another five points. per month,'' he said. received a free dinner at the Iron generally deals with issues such as The men were each given rolls Though the programs are usually Hill Brewery, fo ll owed by a parki ng and modems. T his time. of toilet paper. Their mission was technical workshops , the movie of choice with hi match­ he said, COCO wanted to bring to cons truct an o ut fit for t heir fundraising events are always for up. somethi ng en tertai n ing to the girlfriends, and the audience wou ld entertainment. Then it was the women's turn university. select the wi nner by applause. While the four couples didn' t When their allotted five mi nutes always have matching answers, were up, the men were asked to they al l celebrated what they did describe the outfits. have - matching hearts.

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BY JENNIFER LAVINIO Lowell said s he looks fo rwa rd to a ideas via a suggestion box in the library and Stujj Repnrta community meeting room, which can be used also at a public meeti ng. she said. Patrons of the Newark Free Library wi ll be for larger library progra ms o r meetings o f Former head li brarian Yvonne Puffer, who seeing some major changes over the next year. organizations like the Girl Scouts. was in charge of compi ling suggestions, said The library, which has not been modi fied in Other possible additions to the library coul d the prog ram included an enla rged collection its 25 years of operati on, has launched a $4.3 incl ude compute rs with w o rd processi n g area and a larger area for li brary taff to wo rk. millio n expansion project rhat w ill nearly capabilities for publi c use, a DVD coll ection " Over 25 year , the collecti on has grown double its size. and even a coffee bar, she said. with books and computers," she said. "With all <' "[Membe rs of) this community use their P lans for an acoustically insulated area are of those things. you need more room.·· I i bra ry very well," library director C ha rl es also being considered because noise has bee n a Puffer said he i happy about the renovation Lowell said. problem in the past for some patrons. project. "This building has served very well for 25 This would be a quiet place for reading · "It 's getting very crowded," she sai d. "[The years, but it' s time to grow." separate from the lively main area. renovatio n] has been needed for many years, o Lowell said although exact plans for the The library will also be equipped with up-to­ thi s is good." renovations are not yet finalized, one of the date informational technology. Peggy Figun, a library pecialist who ha mai n improvem ents will be an increase in The library will be open throughout most o f worked at the Newark Free Library for eight space. the process, because the renovation will happen years, said she parricipa tes in many of the The expansion will in crease the library's size in phases. children's programs and is looking fo rward to from 15 ,000 to 27 ,500 squ are feet , a press Lowell said she hopes to have the design the new, larger children's facilities. release stated. phase comple ted by this s ummer so Lowe ll said she has worked a t two other Lowell said both the state and New Castle construction can commence in the fall. librarie where renovations have occurred and County wi ll fund the renovation project. The archi tectural firm cho en to complete the s he knows what types of inconveniences to She said t he state will p rovide up to 50 renovations, Anderson Brown Higley, Inc. , expect. percent of construction costs a nd the county organized a design team and began working on "There will be times when it' s noisy and all will cove r the other 50 p ercent, plus any potential designs for the library this month , of the systems won't wo rk properly." Lowell additional costs associated with the renovation, Lowell said. said. such as furniture. She said she hopes the renovation w i II be "But we are all keepi ng our eyes on the prize Lowell said one area that will be enlarged is complete by the fall of 200 I . and looki ng beyond that," she said. the children 's section, where collections are Plans for the renovati on got underway last " We're look in g fo rward ro providing a THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie very crowded and there is no separate story­ spring. l ibrary tha t is fre h a nd we lco ming a nd '· The Newark Library has received $4.3 million to renovate the time area. Library patrons were gi ven a chance to offe r responsive to the community and its interests." , 1 building, which will nearly double in size. Care About the Issues ... Professor's play has -SAVING SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE -(ONTROLING GUNS -IMPROVING PuBuc SCHOOLS -PREsERVING REPRODUCTIVE CHOICES its national debut -PROTECTING TilE ENviRONMENT '.) -PROMOTING TOLERANCE BY JENINE MULLIN Montana" in 1994. She fin ished ... But Hate PoJ~ti.~s? Staff Reponer writing the play two years later University professor Jeanne while teaching a semester abroad in Murray Walker's play "Inventing London, where the university had a OUIWHATWE'RE HEW.Y AlllUI'! Montana" made its world premier classroom building n ext to the Friday night in Hackettstown, N.J. Dickens House; Charles Dickens' -VOTER REGISTRATION . More than 250 people filled the former home. - ELIMINADNG APATHY Centenary Stage to watch a full cast W alker spent most of her free - ISSUE .tDUCATION of professional actors from New time in this house and quickly -ElECTING CANDIDATES · York perform the play. became absorbed in Dickens' world. -INCREASING AWARENFSS Walker' s play, which runs She said this inspired her to (WHO CARE ABOUT YOUR ISSUES) through March, is the fictional story incorporate Dickens' li fe and times of professor Montana Winfield. into her play. MEngland. and suggestions, and now she can aspiring playwrights is to "work She said she found great joy in G "The play is an adventure across finally sit back and enjoy the show. hard, revise a lot [and] find someone seeing her play performed. "It's like i.; Room t"ime and place," a representative Walker has received numerous to read your play." a snapshot every time you see it," 2nd Floor Perkins from the Centenary Stage Co. said. grants and awards. In 1991 , she wo n Walker said she is pleased with she said. "It' s getting better and Walker began writing "Inventing fi rst p lace in the W ashing to n Friday night' s performance and she better." * * The *University *of Delaware Department* of English Announces* * It's Our * The Third Annual * 9th Thanks to you. all sorts Rainbow Scriptwriting Awards Anniversary of everyday products are Our gift to you ... being made from the paper. * * plastic. metal and glass that First Prize: $500 and a staged reading Two Second Prizes: $250 each you've been recyclmg. tI ,; ,; off * . I 20°/o But to keep recycling 1 (\ Sat. 2/26 * working to help protect the Deadline: March 1·5, 2000 11 a.nt.-9 p.nt. < envir

AND SAVE: .... .I ATTORl~EYS i' • So look for products made iii CRIMINAL DEFENSE Traffil:, Alcohol, DUI, Noise from recycled materials. and ~ Mark D. Sisk I Newark City Prt' secutor 1980-1994 buy them. It woul_d mean the ~

Crimin:1l defense-Alderman's court, Other Courts world to all of us. * Expungement of Record:; ! Contest Rules For a free brochure. wnte I 1. Scripts must be the work of currently enrolled graduate or undergraduate students at the * University of Delaware. Auto Accidents 2. No script submttted after 4:30P.M. on March 15. 2000 will be considered. Winners will be Brain p. G lancy. Univ. of Del. Class of ·s:; Buy Recycled. Environmental i' notified in April. * Personal Injury-Auto Accidents 3. The winner must be willing to work with the student actors and director who are performing the reading. Some re-wrttlng may be required. The read ing will be on April 20. 20CO at Rainbow Books. Main Street. The winners must be present. · 368-1200 South. New York. NY 10010. 4. All scripts must be printed on 8 1/2 X 11 Inch paper In proper script format. Scripts which are not clear and properly formatted cannot be considered. * * or call 1-800-CALL-EDf 5. Scripts must be mailed or brought to the English Department. The envelope should be Hugh~s, Sisk & Glancy P.A. .. labeled as follows: The Rainbow Scriptwritlng Awards. English Department. University of - ' ; Deloware. Newark. Delaware 19716. For more Information. contact: Megan at [email protected] or 837- 1142 * 522" Greenville Ave., Wilmington, DE 19805 * Listing cl areas of practice does not represent certifications a L specialist in those areas. * - -= . A' .THE REVIEW. February 22,2000 Newark Arts Alliance gets $20,000

BY JASON LEMBERG create a photography program and facil ity to Newark comm unity. They had capital needs, Swff Reporttr serve troubled youth. so we decided to give a grant to them." The Newark Arts Alliance has received a " ft basically helped us build a space from The Newark Arts Alliance , a nonprofit $20.000 grant from a Wilmington organizati on nothi ng," Foreman said. "We have a darkroom organization fou nded in 1993, operates two for the second time si nce 1997. now that can h old six to eight people. We facil ities. the Art Ho use a nd the Art The mo ney, awarded by the Lo ngwoo d never would have been able to do it without a WareHo use. Foundatio n, wi ll be used to purchase better grant." T he Art WareHouse, whi ch opened in 1998 equipment in order to help the organization run T he latest grant will also provide for a better on Eas t M ai n Street , ha a p ho t ography more smoothl y, said Terry Foreman, Newark quality darkroom and art supplies. she said. dark room and classroom space. Arts A lliance staff coordinator. " We try to be very cost-efficient with the It offers classes in photography and a wi de "We are going to buy better comput ers, a grant and make the best use of it ,'. Foreman variety of arts, ranging from fabric to edible copy machine and other office equi pment,'' she ~a i d. " We d on ' t get money like thi s every art. said. "We will also use the money to pay for day." "We teach all kinds of stuff - everythi ng our Web site, enhance our gallery space with The L on gw ood F o und atio n, a pri vate you could imagi ne," Foreman said. "We teach better displays and li ghting, as well as to make o rganization started by a member of the du during the day for home-schooled children." improvements outside the ho use'' Pont family, makes charitable donations twice In addition to teaching, Foreman also said The A rt House, located on East Delaware per year to many groups, said Peter Morrow, the alliance helps the community. Avenue, hosts nume ro us exhibits, executive director for th e Longwood "We lend out cameras to people who don ' t coffeeho uses, poetry readings and fi lm Foundation. have [them ]," s he s aid. " [Helping the sessions, which are open to people of all ages, "We support a good number .of different art communit y] would have been impossible THE REVIEW/ Dave Appel Foreman said. institutions," he said. "[The N ewark A rt s without the gener o us contributions of The Newark Arts Alliance plans to use part of its grant to work The initial grant enabled the a lliance t o Alliance] seems to be doing good work in the fo undations like Longwood." on improvements to the Art House on East Delaware Avenue.

Officers SLTV celebrates 5 years ~ Review Online to rotate of being on the air at UD www. review. udel. edu BY SHANNON CANTON The station 's newest program annual budget of approximately Stuff R•porrer is "The Chris Quinn Show." $15,000, Haugh said. Student L ife Television, ? roles on Quinn said the s how had its As the stati on has expanded, A . r r e s t e d originally created as a less origins last semester w hen she said, it has received more • .. expensive alternative to students' general manager Chris Quinn and funding from sponsors and requests for a premium movie programming manager Jeff Foot, advertisements. C a 11 652-4550 board channel, celebrated its five-year both seniors, went on the air live With sports being sponsored anniversary Sunday. for a few minutes just for fun. by University Dining ~ e rvi ces ·CHRISTOPHER D. TEASE The producers of the stati on Quinn and F oot ended up and WSFS Bank, and "The Chris conti nued from A I hosted a live anniversary special entertaining live for an hour and Quinn Sho w" be ing s ponsored TRIAL LAWYER Sunday evening. The special a half. They received 200 pho ne Philanthro py and . Greeks by D .P . Dough and California inc luded segments from older calls that evening. Video, the station has been able CRIMINAL DEFENSE Advocati ng M a ture s hows and reflections on the Management of Alcohol-Robert to d ou ble its budget since it s history of SL TV, and hos t s inception, Haugh said. Wood Johnson - which will offered cake and T-shirts to Drug Cases • DUI 's • Felonies split up the agenda. "We hope to She said SLTV has p lans to anyone who wanted to come expand even more. Traffic Violations • Domestic Violence • Juvenile Matters While the Greek E vents down to the station to celebrate. Board focuses on planning increase the " We hope to increase the Appeals • Pardons • Expungements Margar e t H a u gh , public number of sponsorships and large-scale Greek events, the relations director for SLTV , said Noise Violations Co-Programming Board will number of increase the live c over age the s t ation in itially broad cast around campus," Haugh said. direc t its attention toward from the Perkins Student Center. PERSONAL INWRY firming relat ions hips with sponsorships " We' ve turned SLTV into a Station manager Carlos Hervas leg itimat e medi a source on student groups like the Black said the office was a ·small closet Evening) Weekend) Home Appointments -· Student Union, the Reside nt and increase campus." that used to be a dark room. The Quinn said he is also positive Student A ssociation and the station now has its own building UDGRADUATE Delaware Undergraduate about the future of SLTV and its o n Academy Street. the live Student Congress. plans to join the communication The stati on , whic h at its department in Pearson Hall after The GAMMA-RWJ board is inceptio n was n ot student­ coverage 652-4550 interested in addressing the upcoming construction on organi zed , is n ow run by around Academy Street. alternatives to alcohol use. approximately 75 students, with M o lt said even when the On Sunday's anniv-e rsary Free Initial Consultation the help of Hervas. campus." special, he said , " W ith a larger Robe rt Wood Johnso n grant When it first went on the air, expires next year, he hopes the facility and a little more money SL TV offered conte mporary 123 2 King Street, Wilmington DE Greek C o unc il will keep -Margaret Haugh, public ... we can be as large as we want movies and s hows from to be." The MJies on Attorney Advertising require the following Disclaimer: providing alcohol-free events. university departments suc h as relations director for SLTV, on Usting of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist The Philanthropy Board will the Office of Greek Affairs and th e station's future plans in those areas. deal with Greek life r eaching the Career Services Center. beyond the university and out The station now airs movies into the community. two or three times a day and The s how, which b ecame a He s aid that for fairn ess, offers a variety of programming, regular feature this semes t er, *FREE* each of the three current in c luding t a lk s hows, s ketch fo cuses on audience participation co unc ils will alternate comedies, music shows and news and encourages students to come executive positio ns. The IFC briefs. to the stat ion an d do crazy \ will hold the reins this spring, The live s porting events are things, Haugh said. Sv1AJc J)~AJc_IAJc the NPHC in the fall of ' 00 and probably the m ost popular Quinn said during one s how, a the Panhellenic Council next programs, Haugh said. s tudent came in na k ed . Two AT spring. University basketball and others came in their pajamas and Neither the Panhe l lenic football game s are broadcast sprayed Fantastik cleaner all over Council nor the NPHC could be with live commentary. Lac rosse t hemselves. Another stude nt ''CSB After Heurs" reached for comment. is the next s port schedule d to flus hed his head in the t oile t , Also , so no o ne counci l make a n a ppearance o n the Quinn said. monopoli zes the votes during station, Haugh said. The university gives SLTV an its semester as president, Mott said the executive positions have been designed to not allow the presidential group to have mo re t h an t wo of the e i ght votes. T he remaining six are spl it between the other two councils. Since Mott will graduate in May, he said the Greek Council would be an incredible legacy. " It ' s a m ark I 'd like t o leave," he said. Although the tri-council was Mott 's idea, he said, it is really not about him. He said it is a showcase to e'xhibit what Greek li fe represents - scholarship; leaders hip, fe llowsh ip a nd Saturday, February 26th, March 18th, April 22nd, and May 6th service. " Witho ut a ll three [organizations] being active, it won ' t work ," he said , " But 9Pm lam together, the limit is th e sky. - "Our differences are not that muc h that we can' t work in your Stone Carpenter Sports Building together." .50 DRAFTS Balloon Mug till11pm, $1 after & $3 fills Stone Balloon pitchers till11 pm Pick up toothbtvsh Refreshment~ will be available. Unscrew cap • @J) @8W~~ t?ffim'iJ)J Featuring $2 •00 lnt dance lessons at 9 and 11 :30.! EVERYTHING Rinse & NO COVER w/STUDE~JT ID Smile Bring your room­ mates and friends for a fun night of music, dancing, Lemonade & $4 fills Stone lessons, and Balloon Pitchers till 11 p.m. demonstrations.

115 East Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368- 2000 • www.stoneballoon.com February 22, 2000 . THE REVI[lf . A 7 Apartments could be built over diner

BY HIDE ANAZA WA representative of Schwab Company. w hich the a mount o f constructi on on Main Street is Sruj{ Re1mrrer w i II con s truc t the a p a r t m e nts, said a decreasing its value. A pro posal to add apartments over a M ain restaurant must continue to operate on the " If they keep building apartm e nts on Street diner has been ent to the Newark property accor d ing t o its c urrent zoni ng Main Street,'. she said , "that will ruin the City C o unc il and wi ll be rev iewed at a tat us. street." council meeting on March 13. c ity officials Gunter S h affer. o ne or th e s ite' s Kaplan said she tho ught more apartments aid. · a rchitects, said the fo undati on o f the dine r o n Main Street would result in m o r e U nder the proposal. apartment will be must be rebuilt because the wooden <;o (umns problems with traffic. noise and parking. constructed at the inter ection o f East M ain that h o ld up the dine r are begi nning to Se nior. Kim T a ky said although she does and Haine streets, where the closed Newark deterio rate. n o t live on Main Street, s h e agrees the Diner is currently ituated. " In o ld building , when wood goe bad, locatio n is convenient. H owever, she said The c urrent o wner of the propert y, the building goes down." he said. "That's she also h e ard t he · apartments h ave m a nager Angelas T s ionas M a tul as o f what we are trying to prevent.'' expensive rents and li ttle space. t Tsionas Propertie . said the main issue is to In order to provide m ore parking space, Shaffer said he tho ught Main Street's ~ save the diner and to increase development the new restaurant wi ll decrease its space to atmosph e r e a nd the convenien ce of t on the property. seat 20 fewer people. shopping, transportation a nd location would The 137 E. Main St. property would have C i ty Coun c ilman Gerald Grant , 2 nd make students interested in living there. • a restaurant on the first fl oor and apartments District, said the main issue of construction " Main Street is a good place to live,'' he on the second and third fl oors. is not about the diner o r the apartment , but said. " Probably , it's more fun to live o n THE REVIEW/ Rob Meleui The minutes of a Feb. I City Council rather the need for more parking. Main Street. and you ee more interesting New apartments may be built on top of the Newark Diner on Mai n meeting s t ated that Eric Schwab, a Junior R achel Kaplan said she believes things.'' · Street. The foundation of the diner will be rebuilt. Project Search: Careers for Teachers Want a job teaching in September? Students counted Many states are experiencing teacher shortages. Don't miss this great opportunity to interview with over 200 . school distri ct personnel from many different states. as city residents When : March 20, 2000 4:00-6:30 p.m . continued from AI campu st udents in the low­ ,• Trabant Center, Univeristy of Delaware moderate housing. uch a the .. Bauscher said he was concerned need for better public , none of the programs currently transportation and handicap Special Preview Event--Delaware school district personnel will be available to meet and interview candidates. funded by the C o mmunity accessibility. Other suggestions Development Block Grant Funds concerned the avai lab ility of h ad th e interests of stude nts in housing for empty ne ter and the When : March 21 and 22, 2000 mind. ho using options of the e lderl y, 8:00-5:00 p.m. • B oth Loyola and Ashley said who along with the di abled and they agreed that low- to moderate­ the ho meless, constitute special Bob Carpenter Ce!lter, University of Delaware i ncome stu dent housing is a populations the fund are intE'nded concern, but students are not the to benefit, in addition to those in School district personnel from Delaware and many other states will be available to meet and interview candidates. o nly faction whose needs should be low-moderate residence . considered. For a plan to be put into However, low- to moderate­ These events are open to the public, but preregistration is required. action, he said, it would have to income residents were the main To register, contact Kathy Suiter at the Career Services Center at the University of Delaware (302-831 -8570) by benefit a ll re s idents of low- to focus of the group's discus ion, moderate-income houses. Loyola said. S ome said they February 25, 2000. Some of the suggestions raised at specula ted that Newark ' s rental the meet ing would benefit off- market i inflated, perhaps putting it out o f the financial reac h of potential buyers. Others said they were concerned many of t he city' s apartm e nt comp ~ex es were too exclusio nary in their leasing practices, as they attempt to attract students eager to live off-campus. "I got a call from a woman with two kids that could not find a place in an apartmen t," L oyo la said. "We can' t force them to give her an apartment. " 120,000 dollars is not affordable t o o meo n e making 30,000 dollars a year." According to data from the Census Bureau, 48.8 pe rce nt of residents south of Main Street and east of South College qualify for the aid. But of these 5. 124 residents , m ore than half are university students, causing· orne to debate who deserves the funds. " It seems to me Newark gets lots of money because of co llege students ," Bauscher said. In response to hi m, Ashley aid his observation was correct, but no one's keeping the money from students. " Yes, that' s correct," ~ he said, " but just because the city of Newark receives $300.000 due in part to students doe not mean the money's not available to them." Bauscher said he believed that studen ts are not awarE' o f the federal aid. " Why couldn ' t Newark be proaciive and educate students?" he asked . " It seems a lo t of students could be eligible. I' m sure there are hundreds. It seems they should be proactively known.' Though Ashley said advertising is expensive, she believe the city sho uld seek advertising ve nues besides displayi ng legal no tices around Newark. "We need to get the word uut to the public." she said.

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\\ "' \\ , lltl(l .nl'4 C2000 CollegeCiub.com A8. T HE REVIEW . February 22. 2000 NLA to discuss its side of lawsuit continued from A I '·[Lo pata] nc e r t o ld me that s tu dent h o m e o rdin a n c e a l o n g - te r m patte rn of a n y thing a b o ut pre e nting discriminate against students on di scrimi n a t ion agai nst both but also other interested parties. material that was going to be used the basis of marital status, age and students and landlords. Profe or Jeffrey R affel. the in court," Raffe l said. occupation," he said . "We are also "T echnically, it is called a 1983 CLU' adviso r who helped plan Lewis said th e upco mi n g c laiming t hat the occupan cy civil rights act violation," he said. the lectu res. said he d id not meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 limits. d e pending on zon ing, Bausch er said the under ta nd why Lopata tho ught p.m. in 205 Ki rkbride Hall wi ll which limi t the numbe r of city is setting double standards for the meeting was private. feature NLA pre id e nt Joh n unre lated people who can li ve on a s tude n t s and city resi de nt s in " T he was a communic

BY CARLA CORREA Wahl said the proceeds of the children ready for school." Cop\ Editor dinner, about $ 1,000, are donated to a Wohl said she hopes her efforts will A Newark resident known for her local organization of the winner's achieve three main objectives­ involvement in family, workplace and choice which promotes women's universal pre-kindergarten for four­ childcare issues was awarded the 19th issues. year-olds, an improvement in language ArulUal Trailblazer Award Wednesday. She said she decided to divide the and literacy skills for children and more Award recipient Faith Wohl served donation between the YWCA of New private a nd public funding for all as the first director of the U.S. Office of Castle County and the Family and programs. WorkPlace Initiatives and currently is Work Place Connection. In previous years, Wohl worked for the president of the Child Care Action Odell said imponant state figures, the DuPont Co. as a director of human Campaign in New York City, which such as Sen. Joseph R. Eiden, D-Del., resources, addressing issues concerning promotes quality child development. Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., and fami ly needs and paid family leave. The award. spo nsored by the Gov. Thomas R. Carper also gave Although Wohl is presently not Agenda for Delaware Women, resolutions or leners of appreciation for em ployed in the state, Odell said recognizes a Delaware woman who Wohl 's work. no m in ations for the aw ard were upholds an exceptional level of She said she was especially honored sol.icited from the local community and per onal succes in her field while because she was one of the founders of con sidered by a private selection maintaining a visible, positive the Agenda for Delaware Women. committee. community image. "It felt good to be honored by a "I was surprised about the award," "The award is given to a group I helped to create," he said. Wahl said. "I've been gone from the Delawarean who has blazed a trail for The Agenda for Delaware Women De laware employ ment scene for a women in one way or another," said was fo unded in 1988 to hand le a while.'· Joan Odell. a former university SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE variety of women's issues, Wohl said. Although she said she has been representative for the Agenda for "It was brought together to collect successful in New York, Wahl said Delaware Women. ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. energy from women all over the state," winning the award helped her If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from She said previous award recipients she said. understand how important Delaware is include the first female pediatrician in Currently, W ohl said , her main to her. freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credenllals of Delaware and the ftrst woman to fly a o bjective is to improve care for "I hope within the next couple of catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have jet in the U.S. Air Force. children of all ages. years to come back," she said. "After attending Army ROTC Camp Chal­ the self-confidence and diScipline This year's award was pre~ented at a "Childcare is the earliest form of seeing people, I realized I really lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in college and banquet at the H otel DuPont in education," she said. "We don't have a enjoyed w orking with people in course in leadership training. beyond. Wilmington, she said, which included a system of early childcare that gets Delaware." reception foUowed by dinner. ARMY ROTC m SMUTEST COJJ.EGE COURSE YOU CAN TUE. For more information ~all University of Delaware Army ROTC at: . . (302) 831 ·8213

BALTIMORE "RAVEI'{S February 22. 2000 . THE REVIEW A9 Newark Natural Foods celebrates 25th year

BY STEPHANIE DEI'•.'lS stewards whi ch determines the it wo uld be cheaper for I 0 people to get "It's not U..\ popular as r d IJke lor it to Atlmillifitratire Nt'wJ &litm administrati ve goals of the store, Bowen together and buy I 0 pounds of rice and split be." she said. The Newark Natural Food store. which said. it up." she ~aid . Sophomore Mhe ~aid. including whole grains, produce and frozen being pre-packaged. relatively low. Thomp on ~aid she visited 'ature·s foods , along with nonedible item such a "ft 's a big step for us," she said. "Our prices are very comparable to Way. another health food store in Newark. environmental T-shirts, candles and In the spring, the store will host an event supem1arket prices." she said. but found they did not have the wide variet) kitchenware. on an undecided date that will probably Bowen said the store has been located at of foods Newark Natural Foods carries. Manager Janey Bowen said the store also feature a store sale day and music in the it current home next to East End Cafe for a Bowen said the store tries to provide the ells a variety of vitamins and supplements store's parking lot, Bowen said. number of years. community with quality food , while and employs a nutritioni st to answer She said she would also like to get a A lifetime membership fee is $ 100. supporting local and organ1c farme rs. customer questions. potluck dinner together and a charity raffle. Bowen said. For students, membership costs She said the tore also offers seminars on She said the store has 2,500 active The store. which was originall y located $5 per semester and $2 fo r Winter or health and lets others hold events in the members, many of whom are mothers who oh Hai nes Street where Switch currently Su1T11T1er Session. tore as well. want to provide their children with healthy resides. was founded by a food-buying club, Bowen sai d a number of uni versity In the wi nter months, ewark Natural THE REVIEW/ Mike Louie food. Bowen said. tude nts hop, work. or volunteer at the Foods holds two seminars per month. The Newark Natural Food employee Zach Chupa Members not only shop at the store, but "The people figured that ins tead of store, but she would li.ke fo r more tudents next one wi Ufea rure a chiropracter who will checks the supply of the 25-year-old store. anend general meetings and elect a board of having 10 people buy a pound of rice each, to visit the store. peak about healing through nutrition. Home Grown ~ Cafe due =~ ~ to open ..... QJ ~ ~ BY DAN STRUMPF Discounted ..... Staff Reporter ~ In between Happy Harry's and 2nd 9ernester ~ ~ Disc-Go-Round on Main Street Prices! lies a bri ck storefront that will Buy3 •• QJ soon be home t o o ne of Main Free Parties, Street's newest businesses. Get1 ~ ~ The ownen; o f the Home Beverages, QJ riJ Grown retail store will venture .FREE ..... J-t into the restaurant business on Prizes! March 6 and hope to succeed by THE REVIEW! Mike Louie ~ QJ offering a variety of foods. The new Home Grown Cafe will open on Main Street March 6 QJ Owners Sasha Temko and Eric and offer a variety of unique dining options. ~ Aber said Home Grown Cafe and Gourmet to Go restaurant will There are also p latters restaurant-quality product in a ~ offer alternative culinary choices featuring vari o us cu ltural streamli ned service seuing, Thi for those t ired o f pi zza and specialtie a nd uniq ue entrees way our c u tamer get QJ bagels. such as baked eggplant stacks, convenience witho ut sacrificing ,.=: Temko said, "We are going to s hri mp caprese a nd sa lmon quality.·· offer a wide variety of go urmet roul ade. Junior Jamie Varela said she foods as wel l as a lot of . Lunch entrees range from $6 expect the cafe to be a ucce . vegetarian opti ons ." ~ to $8 and dinner entrees range $8 "M ost of the restaurants on "We will use organic products to $ 12. Main Street ser ve really whenever possible, and fo r those Temko said s he feels the unhealthy food ," she said ... I' m afraid to try ne w things, we will atmosphere of the restaurant wi II looking fo rward to healthier also offer steak and potatoes." play a major ro le in its success. options.'· The menu offers a variety of "A lot of places on Main Street Junior Bill Wolf said he sees 800/328-1509 hand-tossed salads, gourmet sides do n ' t have very inte restin g the cafe as a welcome relief. and sandw iche s as well as a atmospheres," she said . "We are .. I am reall y tired of eating at www.classtravelintl.com 3 se l ect~o~ of platters .~n d ell~r_e.es. going to bring that in. like New the same pl aces al l the time." he York or LA. It wi ll be bright and said. '·Hopefully. thi s will give us beautiful." more to choose from:· The cafe will feature counter Future plans for the cafe service wi th seating for 24 people inciU{k the addition of a deck to Counselor as well as a to-go option. the front of the re taurant as wel l ReMed, a well-known company serving clients with neurologic Aber said , "We wi ll o ffe r a as increased seating capabi litie disabilities, has opened a new community based residential program working with adults with Autism located in close to proximity to the University of Delaware. The following opportunities are available:

--FT/PT hours (all shifts) assisting clients with ADL's. Based on experience, salary starts at $8/hr. --Overnight hours (asleep). Based on experience, salary starts at $6/hr. "Excellent opportunity for students in healthcare field to gain hands on We put out experience and develop a flexible schedule. Valid driver's license and a H.S. diploma required . Must be 21 years of age or older. Please call (610) 941-9477. twice a week

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125 Clayton Hall ~ rrust rmet eigbity req.Jiernens. There ir"clm, txJt are rot This lecture is cosponsored by African Studies Program, Caribbean inited to, higl sdOO or 9llivaent a:ix:ab1 ard lEst the Jneret Student Association and the Center for Black Culture. ~of Ep:Jtec ard 1hei" tdniies are rot alp fa' 1he ciawing. FREE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC

\. AlO February 22, 2000 ~ito ria 'Hurricane' of lies ~.~RJN&,WE 1HfN~ Proeably there were not toP entertainment value, not because many people who walked out of they contain the complete truth. You·~ BE Pa2J:ar Jurassic Park thinking that there Even so. movicmakers should really was an island with realize that artistic merit docs not FOi... rHt l.EitrJ "'l OVt dinosaurs on it. And odds are that protect them from libeling those NE.WMOYiE ''THe people left Star War knowing that falsely portrayed in the film. ~LEMJ~ 'I becoming a Jedi Knight wan't a While making the movie more viable career choice. But the c enjoyable to watch may seem like ~SVCL.Ts.TD(Y. films are accept- .------, a good reason to cd as fit:tion - adjust fat:ts. neil her wa Revie.w This: directors a nd based on a true wri ters should story o r even Even though a movie have more con­ admitted to is marketed as a sideratio n for being c lose t o those people fa<.;tual. "triumphant true whose lives The ret:ent they may be movie "The Hur­ story," the whole affe<.;ting nega­ rit:ane," as well truth ends up costing tively. as others. has It is also up to many viewers more than the $7.50 the audience to and <.;ritics in an you trade in see the movie uproar about the more as enter­ validity of the for a ticket. tainment than a way the stor y ~------~ history les on. was portrayed , Walking into cspe<.;ially since it is b~sed on a the movie, the viewer has to true story. Many of the t:haracter remember the motivation behind were exaggerated and facts were the making of the fil m. A long as tweaked to create a more interest­ movie makers are trying to get ing story. famous and make money, you can Even though a movie is mar­ count on content in films being keted as a " tri umphant true story,'' jazzed up o r twisted to crea te the whole truth end up costing more exci tement. The indus try more than the $7 .SO you trade in mainly t:aters to what producers for a ti t:ket. and directors think people will go Hollywood ha t he creative and see or what will pique the freedom to fabri cate detai Is and audience's interest. rearrange situations. The movie If you entertainment, go to the indu try is famous for putting out movies. If you want facts and his­ films that are g reat due to their. tory, stay home and watch PBS. Celebrating freedom Every Fourth of July, Ameri­ event. There is generally n o t:ans aero s the count ry cele­ m ention of it in schools and Letters to the Editor brate their independence by there is no mention of it on tele­ nearly blowing up the nation vision - but there should be. with firework . A explosions of There needs to be a g reater Killing a bird is one color fill the ky throughout the effort to get the word out to the night, c itizens are reminded of publi c about this holiday. step closer to violent The Robert Wood Joh.nson the wonderful D e l awa r e crime, even murder gift of freedom. sho uld be But there is a Review This: applauded for Foundation Project Wish List facet of America stepping u p I was highly dis turbed by the article ·'Blue Heron Found Dead in that commemo­ Delaware has while other Three years ago, the Uni.ver ity of Delaware and the be created on- and off-campus where ~rudems can rates their free­ recently joined three states re m ain a Parking Lot" in the Feb. 15 issue City of Newark received a five-year grant from the interact with each other in more positive and comfort­ dom o n a differ­ complacent, but of The Review. I wonder if others Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to take a leadership able ways without the excessive use of alcohol. ent 'tlay. June 19 other states in it is sti ll a small in this community share my feel­ role in a national effort to curb the high-risk drinking of • The Greek letter organizations on our campus would is celebrated by tep . It i s not ings. alcohol o n college campuses. Named " Building be more characterized by their traditional values, rather many a '·EfDan­ recognizing the event enough to just Not only did the killer of thi s Responsibility," the local project differs fro m past than functioning as organization that sometimes cipatio n Day." of slave emancipation announce some­ bea.utiful bird demonstrate a cruel efforts in that it identifies such behavior as a pub.lic emphasize alcohol.· Delaware has thing as a ho li­ depravity, but if [ am correct, there health issue, with an emphasis on the ri ght of the com­ • Students would learn to recognize and manage the recently joined by giving it a day. This looks is a direct link- particularly for munity to establish an environment which does not tol­ various stressors in their lives without u ing alcohol to three o ther holiday status. good on paper, children - between individ uals erate the negative consequences often associated with diffuse them. tate in recog­ but in real it y who kill animals a nd those who. high-risk drinking. • Students would feel afe and supposed in opposing nizing the event Juneteenth th e n go on to comm it violent While this project has received a great deal of media the harm cause by others who drink irrespon ibly. of slave emancipation by giving would be lumped in a category crimes, even murder. attention over the past three years, the goals and strate­ • High school students and their families would value it a holiday stat us. Out of the 49 with ational Sneeze Day a nd gies of the project are sometimes still misunderstood by the University o f Delaware because of its academic other states. o nly Texas, Okla­ S ecretary Day. Greate r strides members of the community. People still ask "What excellence and opportunitie for personal growth, not homa and Georgia attribute any needs to be taken to give the day Only when serious does the Building Responsibility Coal ition want to see applying if they are interested in a ·'party chool." merit to the holiday official!). the respect it deserves. penalties are dealt to those happen?" "What do you want to change?" What is your • The Newark community would develop a greater Why have o nl y four s tates It is a big enough occasion to who kill and maim vision of the future?" concern about accessible and affordable alcohol. stepped up and acknowledged be o bserved nationally. Maybe In response to these and similar questions, it might • Public policy makers would enforce the responsible the ho liday? This is not enough. if people took off from work to innocent animals can we be helpful to consider the following as the Robert use of alcohol. It is unacceptable that some­ observe th e occaision , they consider ourselves Wood Johnson Foundation project wish list of what we • Residents of Newark would have fewer disruptions th ing t h at affected so many could actuall y develop an appre­ a civilized and would li ke to see happen as a result of our efforts: to their lives due to high-risk drinking. American c itizens is not even ciation for a big piece of Ameri­ enlightened society. • Drunkene would be ·an unacceptable excuse or acknowledged as a significant can hi tory. • Acts of violence, including sexual assaults, related alibi for behavior that violates the rights of other peo­ to heavy drinking on the part of the assailant, the vic­ ple. tim, or both would decline. • All members of the campus and surrounding area I am shocked that the o nly • Less damage of personal and community property would develop a respectful sense of community. WHERE TO WRITE: penalty for such a horrible act is a would occur by those who have had too much to drink. small fine. Why. this is no different • Accidental injuries or fatalities related to high-risk As has been noted many times, it is not the intent of The Review than getting a parking ticket ! drinking would not" happen. the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Project to bring 250 Perkins Student Center That the bird was an endangered • Fewer hospital admissions and visits to emergency back a form of prohibition of alcohol or to a ume that Newark, DE 19716 species makes thing even worse. rooms that are rel ated tQ alcoho l poisoning would the use of alcohol is morally incorrect. Instead, the goal T he indifference demonstrated occur. is to have the students who choose to usc alcohol do so Fax: 302-831-1396 to a nimal cruelty in this country • Unwanted sexual intercourse, sexually transmitted legally and in a responsible fa hion. E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] shock and depresse me. Only diseases and unwanted pregnancies among students The quality of life at the University of Delaware and when serious penalties are dealt to would be reduced significantly. in the City of Newark will be further enhanced if we those who kill and mai m innocent The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and • Students would seldom miss class, fail to· complete are successful in achieving our goal . animals can we consider o urselves discussion. The Review welcomes respon,ses from its readers. For veri­ assignments, or experience academic failure, especially a civilized and enlightened society. fication purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all as a result of drinking alcohol. Jolm B. Bishop letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Let­ • Students would not drink alcohol simply for the Assistant Vice President of Student Life and Robert ters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and Christine I. Oaklander expressed purpose of getting drunk. Wood Johnson Foundation should not be taken. as representative of The Review. Newark Residellt • An increasing number of social opportunities would Project Director c. i. oaklande r@worl dner. a II. net

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Copy Desk Chief: City News Edilors: Managing .News Editors Eric J.S. Townsend Entertainment Editors: Lurleen B!Jck Jeo Lern0s Editor in Chief: Liz Jolmson Lina Hashem Steve Rubenstein Heather Garlich Clarke Speicher Susan Stock Edjtorial Editors: National/ tate News Editors: April Capochino Cory Penn Features Editors: Andrea N. Boyle John Yocca Managing Mosaic Editors: Shaun Gallagher Ben Penserga Mike Bederka Maria Dal Pan . Photography Editor: lud~nl Affairs Editors: lvlike Louie Administru!ivc News Editors: Adrian Bacolo J

A 10 February 22. 2000 _itoria

-----l 'Hurricane' of lies MS. ~WNb, ~ 1HiN~ Proi'lahl) thcrc "cre IHll lllt• entertuinment \'aluc. not hecause man~ people 1\ ho ''.liked lllll of the) co1llain the c~IC Park think1ng that there E\'cn \o. mo' icmakcr' \houiJ FOR... rHE LEN> ,_. 0« real!) wa~ an i-,land '' ith realit.e that arti~tic n11.:rit Jo..:s not dmo~aur~ on it. ,\nd ml d ~ arc that proteel them fro m liheling tlw~e NE-W MOViE ,, T11e peoplt.; lel"l StarWar., knm\ing:that fa l ~el) ponra)ed in the film . tlf.M.J~ 'I hecoming a Jedi Knight 1\an·l a While making: the movie more \'iahlc career choice. But these enjo)ahle to 1\atch may seem like ~svar St?>(Y. fihm an.: accept- .------, a good reason to cd a'> fiction - adjust fact~ . neither '"' a~ Review This: directors and ha,cd on a true writers should story or e\ en Even though a movie ha ve more con­ admi tted to is marketed as a side rat ion fo r hctng: clo:c to those people fat:t ual . "triumphant true whose li, es The recent th ey ma y he movie .. The Hu r­ story," the whole affecting nega­ ricane.·· a~ we ll truth ends up costing tive!)_ al. oth e rs. has It is abo up to many viewers more than the $7.50 the

Letters- to' #' • the • Editor• • • , '- b rate th e ir inde pe nd ence hy there is no me nt ion of it on tele­ nearly bl owi ng up the na tion vision - hu t the re should be. wi th fi reworks. As explosion of T here needs to be a g reater Killing a bird is one color fi ll the ·k} thro ughout th e cllort to get th e word out to the night. citizens arc re minded of pu bl ic about th is holid ay . step closer to violent The Robert Wood Johnson the wond erful D e l aw ar e crime, even murder gift of freedom. s ho uld be But there is a Review This: appla uded fo r Foundation Project Wish List facet of Am ~.:ri c a stepping u p I was highl y distu rbed hy the article "Blue Heron Found Dead in that comme mo­ Delaware has wh i lc other Three year~ ag0. the Uni.ver ity of Delaware and the he created on- and c>ff-camrus where ~ tud ent- can rate th eir free­ recently joined three s ta tes re mai n a Parktng Lot'' 111 the Fch. 15 IS ue City of Newark received a five-year grant from the interact with each other in more positive and comfort­ dom on a differ­ complacent , but of The Review. 1 wonder if others Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to take a leadership able ways without the exec sivc usc of alcohol. ent 'day. June 19 other states in it is still a small in this communi ty share my feel ­ role in a national effo rt to curh the high-risk drinking of • The Greek letter organizations on our campus would ings. is celebrated hy s tep. It is no t alcohol on coll ege campu c . Named '·Building be more chara~.: tcrized b} their traditional values, rather recognizing the event ot onl y did the ki ller of this many a '· Eman­ eno ugh to just Responsibility: ' the local project differs from pa t than functioning a~ organizations that sometimes cipa ti on Day.·· of slave emancipation an no unce ome­ beauti ful bi rd demonstrate a cruel efforts in th at it identifies such behavior as a public emphas1ze ak ohol.' De laware has thing as a holi­ depravity. but if I am correct. there health is ·ue, with an emphasis on the right of the com­ • Students would learn to recognize and manage the recently j oi ned by giving it a day. This looks is a direct link- particu larl y for mun ity to establ ish an environment which does not tol­ various stressors in their lives without using alcohol to t lnec other holiday status. good on paper, children- between indi,·iduals erate the negative consequences often associated with diffuse them . states in recog­ h ut in rea li ty who kill a nimah and those who. high-ri k drinkin g. • Students would feel saf

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Copy Desk Chief: ( 'il\ :O.e11' t.ditur': Managing News Editors Enc J.S. Townsend En terta!nment Editors: Lutle,'r; Bhd. kn t .~nh" E ditor in Chief: Ltz. Johnson Lina Hashem Steve Ruben tein I kath~r Garlkh C!Jrk,· Sp.:t~h.:r Susan S10ck Editorial Editors: "'a li

guy image for a retreat into heartless arro­ friend p urchased the candle and presented like Joe.'· gance. it to the woman at he r home - o nly to To all o f you men out there who feel Paige Wolf I fear that examples of this descent may have the door s lammed in hi face. you will only attract women by being a be made by a few male friends of mine. I When my heartbroken friend called the complete jerk -it wi ll only bite you in know several gentlemen who have made woman t o ask what had upset her so the ass in the end. The Right grand ro mantic gestures, only to be met much, s he simply responded, ;< You gave This I promise you. Page · by less than enthusiastic responses. me wax 1" and hung up the phone, never to And if you tru ly are a ruthles woman­ Most me n assume any woman would be be heard from again. izer at heart, thi s advice i not for you. They say that nice guys finish last. swept off h e r feet by a s urprise g ift of It is no wonder that the few o ld-fa h­ Yo u may be beyond help or just be com­ My male fri ends have to ld me ti me and flowers from a secret admirer. Up until io ned men out there have become discour­ pletely happy li ving your life that way. time again that women - particularly the recently I would have agreed, until I heard aged. B ut for those o f yo u in despair over o nes on this campus - only go fo r '·ass­ about the disinterested replies from the But as hopeless as o ne m ight feel after your failed attempts to be a knight in hin­ ho les.'· recipients of these bouquets. o ne or two or even 100 disappoi nting ing armor. keep the faith. I can see their point. And it is not only those attempting to reactions to their acts of gallantry, men Don' t be like Joe. It is an inevita ble fact that the most begin relations hips who have gotten jilted. s ho uld know that being a nice guy truly conceited, egoti stical and obnoxious men A friend of mine at Boston University will win them the best woman in the e nd. never have a s ho rtage of willing women was dat ing a woman w ho men tio ned a In the words of Cory from the movie Paige Wolf is the assistant entertainment swooning around them. particular fondness fo r gardenias. While " Say Anything," "You've got to do some­ editor at The Re vieu· and knows qui1e a This phenom e n.on has left the remain­ browsing i n a candle s hop a few days thing special. few girls who would gladly ligh1 rheir gar­ ing well-intenti oned men on campus sob­ later, he came across a candle in the like­ " You've got to make a statement. denia candles. Send lol'e leiters and flow­ bing away. afraid they will never find true ness of that very flower. " Yo u've got to show her respect. ers to [email protected] love unle s they leave behind their ni ce- Being the gentlem an that he i s, m y " You' ve got to show her that you· re not

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Assistant Features Editor: Assistant S!XJrls Editor: Imaging Editor: Advertising Graphics Designers: Office and Mailing Address: Amy Conver Amy Kirschbaum Chris Wesley Chris Gorzynski Natalie Dunst 250 Student Center, Newark, DE 19716 Business (302) 831-1397 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Copy Editors: Overseas Correspondents: Advertising Assistant Director: Advertising (302) 831-1398 Paige Wolf Carla Correa Jack Ferrao Meghan Rabbitt Jonathan Rifkin Jennifer Gribbin Melissa Hersh News/Editorial (302) 831-277 I Fax (302) 831-1396 Bl

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BY CLARKE SPEICHER Brown and Williamson lied in its testimony to Denzel Washington plays Rubin Em~nainment Editor Congress that nicotine is not addictive. He also "Hurricane" Carter, a man wrongly imprisoned 'Truth is stranger than fiction ," the old say­ claimed its cigarette additive, coumarin, is sim­ for 19 years for a triple homicide. Carter is ing goes. ilar to rat poison. depicted as a man with resounding integrity Yet in Hollywood, the truth doesn't seem to During his quest to expose B&W, the com­ who could have never committed the murders. be strange enough. pany threatened his life and ruined his reputa­ The prejudicial system long punished In 1999, a barrage of films were released to tion through a vicious smear campaign. Carter. At the young age of 11, the ruthless and an unwitting public as "true stories." Of these Wigand's marriage also crumbled because of evil detective named Vincent Della Pesca fi lms. njne received Academy Award nomina­ the stressful times. hounded him. Della Pesca arrested Carter and ti ons last week. Meanwhile, Bergman fought CBS to air the sent him to jail after he stabbed a child moles­ But among the notable '·fact-based" movies. segment and was even challenged by veteran ter in self-defense. three signi fy exceptional achievements in film­ reporter Mike Wallace (Christopher Plummer). Racial prejudice also entered his career as a THE REVIEW I File Photos making - and excellent examples of the CBS decided to pull the segment because of a professional boxer. In the film, Carter seems to The real-life Rubin Carter may not be as clean cut as he is depicted in Hollywoodization of the truth. possible lawsuit from B&W, since Wigand had defeat Joey Giardello in a middleweight title ·"The Hurricane" (left). "60 Minutes" anchor Mike Wallace is outraged by bout, but loses because of the color of his skin. Perhaps the film with the least number of signed a confidentiality _ag~eement. _. his depiction in "The Insider" (above.) hrstori•:a·l inaccuracies is ··Boys Don' t Cry." The real story, however, is not the clear-cut Then, on a summer night in 1966, Carter is The film revolves around the final days of case of good vs. evil that Hollywood would arrested for killing three white people in a cop." The real detective's name is Vincent Mulshine says. Teena Brandon (Hilary Swank), a woman who have its audiences believe. Paterson, N.J., bar. Though no evidence linked DeSimone. During hi s years as a poli ce officer, · The claim that Carter was impri oned by a posed as a man under the name Brandon Teena. Wigand was not fired from B&W for com­ him to the crime, two all-white juries convicted DeSimone had neither one blemish' on hi s completely racist system is un substantiated as How~ver, after falling in love with Lana Tisdel. plaining about the inclusion of coumarin as the Caner and· his friend John Anis Of homiCi de~ record nor came in contact with Carter umilthe well. At his econd trial, two African her charade began to fall apart. film suggests. According to the cigarette finn, Only after a boy named Lesra reads Caner's 1966 arrest. Americans served on the jury and the prosecut­ When Brandon's deception was exposed. Wigand was in charge of marketing and knew autobiography and enlists the help of his three Though these facts question the vali dity of ing attorney was a member of the Nati onal Tisdel's friends raped and murdered her. very little about the tobacco industry. Canadian caretakers, is the boxer finally freed "The Hurricane," the actual case against Carter Association for the Advancement of Colored The film closely follows Brandon·s true Furthermore, B&W says Wigand got fired and justice served. makes the film seem like a borderline lie. People and the American Civil Liberties story. but "Boys Don't cry·· falters on at least because he was no longer trustworthy and was It's a nice Hollywood story. Unfortunately, In 'The Hurricane," Carter is arrested only Union. two major counts. abusive to hi s staff. Before working for B&W, almost none of it is true. after Della Pesca forges evidence and creates a The film fails to mention that Carter was Director and screenwriter Kimberly Peirce Wigand had been fired from Biosonics Inc., for In reality, many people would argue that the racial motive later debunked by the Canadians. released from prison between hi s first and sec­ neglected to mention Phillip De Vine, a man similar reasons. Hun·icane was not a man of great moral integri­ According to Paul Mulshine of the New ond tri als. During that time, he al legedly ~vith an artificial leg who dated Tisdel's sister Wigand even attempted to be rehired by ty in his youth. He spent several years in juve­ Jersey Star-Ledger, the racial motive is sound. assaulted Carolyn Kelley, the very woman who at the time. De Vine was one of two other peo­ B&W after fai ling to find a job aft er two years. nile detention, not only for stabbing someone, Seven hours before the killings, an African­ raised money for Carter's retrial. ple ki lied when Tisdel's fri,ends came for B&W also vehemently denies it ever threat­ but for several muggings. American bar owner, who was friends with Carter was finally released fro m prison in .revenge. ened Wigand's life. The firm points to an FBI Carter even bragged about his violent past in Artis, was killed by a white man. During his 1983, but not by three Canadians. There were ~ And one scene in particular stands out as investigation that concluded Wigand most like­ a 1964 interview with the Saturday Evening second trial, Carter even acknowledged there actually nine Canadians rall ying to free Carter. being pure Ho llywood fiction. As Brandon and ly planted the death threats himself. Post. was talk among the community of revenge. Caner's freedom is due largely to hi s two Tisdel make love under the stars. the camera In the magazine Brill's Content, Wigand's "I stuck a man with my knife," Carter said. The film also makes a great deal about the lawyers, not to Lesra and hi s caretakers. swirls around, focusing on Tisdel's face as she former wife said she believes the findings of "I stabbed him everywhere but the bottom of time of the murders , claiming the time was Even though the case was overturned, the Is- enraptured by ecstasy. th e FBI. She also disputes the claim that their his feet." changed from 2:30 a.m. to 2:45 a.m. to keep judge never declared him not guilty. Instead, he But the real Tisdel te ll s a completely di ffer­ marriage fell apart because of his decision to He also described how, after being released Carter from having a solid alibi . said that race was not a good enough moti ve fo r ent story in the documentary, "The Brandon become a whistle-blower. from the reformatory, he would go out on the In reality, po li ce testified that the killings murder. Teena Story:· She say he con idered leaving Wallace is particularly outraged by hi s streets of Paterson and shoot at people. occurred at 2:30. As to Carter's ali bi , four of To this day, the families of the vi ctims Brandon after the first time they had sex depiction in the fi lm because he was one of the "I couldn' t begin to tell you how many hits, hi s witnesses admitted to lying under oath remain steadfast in their belief that Carter is the because he was "too small'. most outspoken supporters of the "60 Minutes" muggings and stickups," he said. "No use even about his whereabouts. killer and have publicly protested the fi lm. 'The Insider'' fares far wor e in its attempt segment. trying to count them." Mulshine also says there was physical evi ­ In complete fairness, Hollywood has always !O present a true story. The news reporter also argues that Bergman The interview took place the night before his dence linking Carter to the crime. Two wit­ stretched the facts in order to lure in audiences. •._ Director Michael Mann tells the impas­ was no t nearly as important to the story as "The title fight against Giardello. Though the film nesses positively identified his car as being at Such classic films as "All the President's tD ned account of Jeffrey Wigand (Russe ll In ider" claims. wants the audience to believe he was robbed of the crime scene and two bullet shells were Men,'' "Amadeus." "JFK" and "Schindler's ~1owe) and Lowell Bergman (AI Pacino). two " He pi ssed all over us,'' Wallace said in the the title, all of the judges and sportswriters pre­ found in his car that matched the ones used in List" all made their heroes out to be greater lnen desperate to reveal the truth about ciga­ Bri ll's Content interview. sent agreed Giardello was the victor. Giardello the shootings. people than they actual ly'were. !ette companies. But the worst vi olator of hi storical truths is a is currently suing the film's producers for Carter's defense even offered to pay an eye­ But for movie patrons around the world. ..: rn the film, Wigand appeared on '·6o film that claims to triumph justi ce - "The defamation of character. witness $27,000 to say he had not seen Carter Hollywood's version may be the only truth ~in ute s" to tell America that cigarette magnate Hurricane:· Al so enraged is the family of the " vengeful and Anis at the bar at the ti me of the ki llings. they'll ever know. :: ~Remembering your spirit witb a little belp from tberapy

BY HEATHER GARLICH "I think people can relate to Unti l th at happen . you won't be Ell!ertainmelll Ediwr other people 's experiences ·rather able to give the gifts you were Perhaps Stuart Smalley said it than a doctor,'' she says. "Other meant to. best when he looked in the mirror people might be able to offer dif­ ··Yo u are worthy. You are not at the start of every show and ferent perspecti ves than a ph ysi­ on this earth by accident. You expressed positive self-esteem . Cian. have a reason to be here:· Zukav ''I'm good eno ugh. I'm smart And since many students are in said confidently to the audience. enough - and gosh darn it, people need o f some sort of motivation. 'Therc·s a difference between like me." Oprah is an inexpensive and accepting that in your mind and However this " Saturday ight effortless reference. accepting it in your heart."' Live" character is only a parody of Dixon ays she watches Oprah But for people who don·t tune the true-to-li fe images graci ng even though she doc n ' t relate to imo "Oprah.'' the advice most television screens with moti va­ some o f the issues confronted on speakers g iv e is sti ll valuable. tional self-help advice. the show. junior Maranda Liston ay Oprah Winfrey o ften uses her ··Almost everybody has access ·'Everybody" different. l would celebrity status to aid people to te levision," she says. ··When want to li ten to both [a doctor and through diffic ult personal experi ­ you sit and watch tu ff on TV, it a self-help speaker):' L iston ay ences. Her guests, like Dr. Phil just gives you bener expo ure to '·J would wan t to listen to what McGraw, supply problem-solving things that you might no t see doctors had to say a well a hear skills needed to overcome tough every day:· how other people got through their situatio ns. Oprah also calls on the adv ice of problems. Dr. Phil, as he is affectionate ly Gary Z uk av, an author and motiva­ '· I do n·t like talk how that referred to on the show, has 20 tional self-helper. However. hi s much, th ough:· he ay . '·I would years of work and research in psy­ credentials are more fo cused on a rather sit with people in a group.· · cho logy under his belt . However. spiri tual rather than a p ychologi­ John Bi hop. assistant director as a psycholog ist, he cannot pre­ cal point of view. for Student Life. ays th e Cent er scribe medicine. Zukav·s guest appearance on for Counse ling and Student Instead, Dr. Phil provides the Feb. 10 how was to promote De\'elopmcnt is there for tudent advice o n " li fe strategies" by hi s new book ··seat of the Sour· a who need he lp. He ays the \'aricty incorporating hi s own experiences well as to he lp mend th e broken- of per onal to educational purpos­ and those of the audience, which piritcd. e~. alo ng with indi\·idual and junior Eli zabeth Dixon says she He said hi s goal ,,·as to. ·· Align group sen·iccs. arc li n J.. cu to finds valu able in some in ranees. your personalit) with your soul. THE REV IEW I Selena Kang see ADYICE page B-+

I B2 . THE REVIEW . February 22, 2000 , Not fus:t lilca haavan any mota

''llLOOOFLO\\ ERS" ever-changing sound dates back 20 long and ing, the mop-haired lead singer provide all the Tm: CLIRE toried years and 20 (mostl y enjoyable) words for hi s oundtrack of ut most misei)'. FtCTIOi'JELEJ,;TRr\ album . He delves deep into his catalogue of emo­ RATINC : ','c,( l/2 The Cure's classic punchy pop debut '·Boys tional torture. On the piano-heavy opening Don't Cry'· ( 1979) quickly evolved into the track. "Out 'of this World.'' deat h and lost love band· trademark goth sound. Simple, invade the mind of the sad. sad man. brooding albums like ··s eventeen The 11 -mi nute opus. '·Watching Me Fall,'' Seconds" ( 19 0). '" FJith.. ( 1981) and describes Smith's downward spiral into the pit "Pomography" ( 1982) established the of despair. band as one of Great Britain's best. '' It 's a cm el mean cold ne11 · day and owside From the mid- to late- '80s. The Cure's the snoll' is still coming doll'n ... " he sings. " ... sound drifted more mainstream, and And as I fall in the mirror on the wall, I'm became almost dance-like. allowing them ll'atching me scream." to break through in the.States. Songs like On "39'' he tells the tale of a creative man BY MIKE BEDERKA ·'Close to Me ... "lnbetween Days'' and burning out. Smith's thoughts and words arc t\lwwgmg 1\/ot;;ait Fd11m ''Just Like Heaven .. became hits. fortifying the lipping away, and he can do nothing about it. It eem that Cure frontman Robert Smith band a a platinum act. "The Loudest Sound'' uti li zes the third-per­ has finally acknowledged the end. "Di integration" ( 19 9) and '·Wi h" ( 1992) on perspective. but the pain-filled underlying ure. after every album he has threatened marked yet-another change in style. Promoting message remains the same. '"the last ever.·· but by the sound of some lyrics an atmo pheric sound with pop-like quality. And that's the inherent flaw with the nine­ off ·'Bioodtlowcrs ... this time around he sounds this pair of albums ranks among the group's track. 58-minute di c - it never deviates. just a \1.ec bit more sincere. very best. Unlike "Disintegration,'' ··wish'' and even "So the fire is almost out and there's noth­ The mo tly lifeles '·Wild Mood Swings·· "Wild Mood Swings." "Bioodflowers" offers ing left ro bum." he bellows on the track "39 ... ( 1996) fo ll owed ui t. which appropriately little variety. And perhaps it" best he feels that way. segues to the lackluster present Older hits like "Lu llaby,'· '· Friday, I'm in BLOODFL0'0/ERS because the band hasn't put out a quality tudio "Blood flowers ... Love" and 'The 13th'' interrupted the homoge­ album ince the early '90s. Thi s fi rst attempt at making some noise in the nou fl ow and proved to be high points on those ot to be overly har h. though. the group's new millennium goes hy with barel y a whimpe r. three discs. The main problem - "Bioodflowers'· ounds But "Bloodflowers" plods in monotony, I too much like something plucked straight out of except for one number. The slightly upbeat sin­ The Gist of It th eir earlier repertoire. gle '·Maybe Someday'' adds a little spice to the ~'{ ~'c:,i>:I~'r " B oys D o n ' t Cry" Instead of evolving. as the band has done mix - but not much. throughout it career, The Cure opted to retum Hopefully, most Cure fans won't remember \ 1.-'c....X>:I-:.? " Wish'' t6 their gloomy past. Robert Smith for this upposed final work. ~'{ ~i -<,'l "Pomography" With Smith's supporting cast of bassist However, if they do, they should keep this one '-'( -<,'{ "The Top" Simon Gallup, guitarist Perry Bamonte, percus­ fact in mind: It eems that the lead singer fell ~'{ " Wild Mood Swin g s" sionist Jason Cooper and keyboardist Roger victim to one of music's worst curses- burn­ O'Donnell creating most of the mu ical suffer- ing out and fading away.

TRACY CHAPI\IA ' A MEL L ARRIEUX " TELLI G STORIES" " I NFINITE P osstBILJTIES" ELEKTRA R ECORDS E P1d 550 MUSIC R ATI 'G: :..'n.'c:•.'n .'l RATING: ~~"1-i..:'t

The mystical echoes of Tracy C hapman reverberate _In 1995, New York -based Groove T heory rose to from her early beginnings of mixing rock and folk acclaim with the hit "Tell Me," co-written and recorded more than a decade ago. by Bryce Wilson and Amel Larrieux. Chapman's 1988 elf-titled debut set her apart from Five years later, Larrieux shines once again wit h other arti t of the time with a more sensual, soulful "In finite Possibilities." Co-written and co-produced sound. with her husband Laru, Larrieux' s sweet and sou lful And now her fifth album, "Telling Stories," truly voice glides across the I 0-track album. show that she has not lo t her luster. Larrieux unites jazz, R&B, hip-hop and funk with The title track embraces Chapman's poetic verse traces of Middle Eastern and Indian stylings to create a paralleled with guitar picking. She highlights the fal­ sound all her own. sities in re lation hips when she sings, "Sometimes a The first track. "Get Up." is an inspirational calling to lie is the best thing." hold on to one's pride on which she scats in the style of Perhap the most meaningful ong on the album, Ella Fitzgerald. However, on "Down" she becomes a "Less Than Strangers.'' glorifies the hope fo r friend­ sultry lounge singer affected by a disinterested man. hip after a love affair ha gone sour. Chapman "Even If' highlights Larrieux' s talents in the R&B evoke a o lemnity in her voice that seems to oothe at the altar with outstretched arms. genre as she croons about finding love just when she drums and rainstick shakers successfully intertwine the listener while she seeks comfort through song. Chapman delivers a sense of illusion in "Paper and was losing fai th. modern sounds with the basic rhythms of hand drums. Chapman sways away from her folk ound with Ink," a folk-like. graceful ong that sounds similar to The album is underscored with the theme of spiritual Larrieux's voice exudes the soft sensuality of Sade, '·It's OK." She approaches the ball ad. based on her an Irish tavern ballad with vio lins and a subtle strum­ uplifting and soul-searching as expressed on the title but can just as easily re lease funky staccato break­ per onal strength. with an R&B feel. ming of guitar. track. She sings of a young man looking fo r a better li fe downs. With the combination of musical tyle . vocal "The Wedding Song" ha a familiar appeal that This 11-track tribute to love and self-affirmation through self-understanding- "211 Oh his life has just technique and instrumentation, the possibilities for fans will recognize as a permanent fixture by compar­ gives the hope and strength Chapman fans need in begun got a temper like a gun I Pointing it at everyone. " enjoying Larrieux's solo breakthrough are seemingly ing it to ong on her previou albums. On the track. order to tell their own stories. Throughout the album, an elegant overlapping of infinite. Chapman sings of a dream where her love is standing -Heather Garlich electronic beats, live drums along with simpler tabla - Paige Wolf Mosaic~s Mystery locale: Quote of the W eel< :tJ!J@ cillcwiTiJ ~1r 1r[}oo[Ji)[k wcwM~w@ ~cw1r "P ersonally, I just l il~e to cause 1ninor havoc." ~[ko~~~ 1r[foo~ - ·;an, • a uni1•ersity f1a cker 1r[fo@ 1rcw OlJcmmru@ [p)cmult Tf,e Re,·ienr @lf [;@[ffil)[p)lli]~o Feb. 1 , 2000

Mahmood Mohammed Ali wa At www.dogdoo.com. one can charged by Egyptian authoriti es purchase '·the finest feca l matter with endangering public health available" and have it hipped after he was caught elli ng 15 tons anonymou ly to any known of green olives he had dyed black address in the univer e. Wouldn't you love to prove with shoe polish. Black oli ves sell Fehnwn 1000 for more. Brkcnc us wrong? March 2000 Gew Eighteen thousand year ago. THE REVIEW I Mike Louie answer on B4 an i c~ sheet that extended south ''I don't like oap . and I don't of the present-day Great Lakes P ISCES CANCER S CORPIO use anything like hampoo or receded and more than 100 tril­ ( FEBRUA RY 19 - MARCH 20) (J U:-'E 21 - J ULY 22) (OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21) deodorant. I actually like my own lion cubic meters of frigid water This is going to be a very trying week. Plan a vacation- you'll meet your Start cracking the books! If you smell.'. poured into the Labrador Sea and Refrain from telling people off­ soulmate on the trip. Don't cry wolf wait muc h longer, yo u' re going to -pop singer Stin g dew ribi11 ~ "" per.

weekend. Be naughty. won't be believed next time. the gym, but don't overdo it or P<·t~ple air temperature fell a much as 15 you'll be walking around in agony degree Fahrenheit in Greenland ARIE LEO for a week. A dab of honey on a minor cut and ix degree in Europe. and (MARC H 21 - AI' RIL 19) (J LY 23 - A UGUST 22) can fight infection and speed heal­ stayed down for mo re th an two Your mouth is going to get you into Face it. your relationship is not work ­ SAGITTARIUS ing. The sugar prevents infection. centuries. a lot of trouble thi s week if you·re ing. Move on. but be wary of players. (NOVE IBER 22 - D ECE IBER 21 ) the antioxidants and small amount of FdlfU

\ .· Februa ry 22, :woo • THE R EVIEW . B3 PLAYING GAMES After 50 years offilmmaking, famed director John Frankenheimer is still holding the reins. BY JESSICA ZACHOLL Frankenheimer said the script came throwing thrille rs at me." Cnntributlllg Edaor to him, and he had to decide whm to The positive clement of construct­ PHILADELPHIA - Late ly it do with it. ing movies in a peci fie genre is seem every film that pops up on the "It's a thing of, ' Do I like it? Do I learning the secret to making them silver screen has an unfamili ar d irec­ want to go see this movie?' ·· he said. great. And in Frankcnheimer' s case. to r" s name o n it. .. 'Do I like the people? Do I like the that secret is second nature to him . From Sam Me ndes' Oscar-nomi­ story? Do I think I can do this?' All ''Never. ever underestimate your nated " American Beauty" to Ben of those things factor into it." audience.'' he explained. '·Always Yo unge r 's just-released '·Bo iler However, Frankenheimer play tricks with the audience. And Room.'' new filmmakers are flood­ explained that with certain films, the always be hone t with your a udi­ ing the market. decision to get involved isn' t so dif­ ence. Yet a e lect few remain who have fic ult. ·'T he temptation is always to wink been making films longer than such "I must say, whe n you get a script at your audience and say. ' Ha ha. novice directors have even been like ' Ronin,' and it says, ' Fade in: aren' t we clever?' B ut you can't do alive. Paris,' it' s not all bad." it - you have to play eve rything John Frankenheimer is one o f The director ha worked steadily with the a udien e as hone tl y as you these legendary veterans o f the THE REVIEW I File Photo througho ut hi s 50-year career. with can with the idea th at you want peo­ "Never, ever underestimate your audience," Frankenheimer says. "Always play tricks with [them]." industry. his most recently notable work being ple to enjoy the pi cture better the Since his career in the entertain- -~- HBO original movies "The Burning second time than they did the fir t.'. takes someone who knows what In terms of the younger genera­ to succeed as a director. ment busines began in 1950. the Season" ( 1994) and "George And just as this expert knows they' re doing to know when not to l io n o f actor on the block. ''My ad vice to any would-be now 70-year-old Frankenheimer has Wallace" (1997), as well as 1998's s uch tricks of the trade. he also s hoot.' •· Frankenheimer said. "In Frankenhei mer named several that directors is. for God's. sake. please directed 40 films in addition to hi s action/drama "Ronin." knows a sure-fire way to bomb. other words. I woul d not hoot when he would li ke to work with. From take acting classe , .. he aid. "You' ll early work on four television series. But if nothing else, "As soon a you have omeone the sun was out because I knew it Leelee Sobie ki and Matt Damon to understand exactly where the actor is " And hi s career isn' t over by a long Frankenheimer wi ll always be say, ·I don' t believe it,' you 've lost would affect the who le picture.'' il G wyneth Paltrow and Cate coming from.'" ~ shot. remembered for at least one fi lm. them'' he warned. Thro ughout the span of fi ve Blanchett, the veteran seems to find What's next for thi Holl ywood I' His latest project, " Reindeer " I guess, whether I like it o r "T ension is the key word here. decades. Frankenheimer has had the I' some great talent amidst the fresh­ icon? ,, Games,'' premieres Friday. The whether I don' t, I'll never outlive You do n' t want to let the a udience opportuni ty to watch Ho ll ywood faced crew. "l hone t to God don' t know yet,'' :: movie ce nters o n Rudy (B en 'The Manchurian Candidate,' " he get too complacent." change dramaticall y from the end o f " I love actors. and I love working Frankenheimer said after a light " Affleck), an ex-con forced to pull laughed, referring to his highly con­ With "R eindeer Games.'' the it studio era in the '50s to what is with actors." he said. "I am nothing hesitation. "I'm trying to get togeth­ one last heist aft er he is released troversial 1962 post-Korean War shooting took place in Detroi t during has become today. until the actor brings me omething. e r a mini-serie about Bobby from prison. ep1c. the winter. since the plot is set just .. ·Jaws' changed the market, and ''But I don' t want some guy who Kennedy. While relaxing in his plush Fo ur Frankenheimer is often pigeon­ before Christmas. The cast and crew ' Sta r Wars' put the finishing touches comes in and says. ·Where is the "But I'm sti II not sure." ·· Seasons Hotel suite, the accom ­ ho led as a "thriller" specialist, and had to work quickly before the snow on it.'' he said. referring to the first stage, and what is the role?' I don't His next career move may be up plished, renowned director s poke since most of his offers are of that melted - and only whi le the sun true blockbu ters. "And now, with want that. I want respon ible. think­ in the air. but one thing is certain­ ~ about his pas t work and of the genre, he keeps making more. stayed behind the clouds. all these movies on a huge number of ing actors.·· the li vely. eternally moti vated John 1 upcoming release. " You' ve got to go where the " [Director] David Lean said, screens. it's become so much more He even offers some unusual Frankcnhcimer is a long way from W ith " Reindeer Games,., action is," he said. " And they keep ' Any idiot can s hoot a film. But it about the market than it ever was." guidance to his succes ors in order retireme nt.

·. lf~@ ~~~~~00 ®00 ~~@ ~@)~ BYSHAUNGALLAGHER Individual letters are also strong Features Editor insights into personality traits, with A person ' s ha ndwriting is just as the letters "i" and "j" as '" lltale indi- unique as pis fingerprints. cators. But unlike fingerprints, hand- If most of these letters are dotted, writing can not only identify peo- Harroldson says, especially at the pie, but also give a glimpse into beginnings of long words li ke their psyches. " importance" or "justification," the Minute details like the sizes and writer is usually a very patient pe r- shapes of loops, points, and c urves son with a good memory and an can often accurately pinpoint per- astute zeal for detail. sonality traits, both positive and Gene rally, if these letters go negative. undotted, the writer is impatie nt or Heidi Harroldson, president of absent-minded. the America n Handwriting "High ' i' dots mean a sense of Analysis Foundation, says hand- curiosity," she adds. writing analysis has been used in Cursive letters can also reveal jury and personnel selecti on, com- behavioral qualities. patibility profiling and many court The loops in the cursive letters cases. "y" and "g" are an indication of sex- "Everything we do expresses our ual appetite, she says. The larger the behavior to some degree," she says. loops, the larger the desire. "Writing comes from the part of the L oops in the Cl!rsive letters "d," brain where pe rsonali ty traits lie." "p," "b," "q" and "g" can also be a Several keys to a person's emo- gauge of a person 's inner self - the tiona! state can be found not only in rounder and longer the loops, the the letters themselves, but also in more sociable and outgoing a pe r- the overall flow of the handwriting. son ts. For instance, if a person' s hand- For instance, Harroldson says, if writing on a blank, unruled page has someone's "d" has a small stem that lines that !ant upward, that person looks more li ke a point than a loop, is gene rally in good spirits, he is probably reserved and intro- Harroldson says. Conversely, hand- verted. writing that slant down is usually That reservation can also be an indicati on of pessimism or anger. exposed in the cursive letters "o" This also applies to the way a and "a." THE REVIEW I Christopher Bunn person crosses the letter "t." If the Though it may be perfect gram- The next best thing may be just around the corner. The East End Cafe gives amateur musicians a home during open mic night. bar slants up, it is a sign of good mar school penmanship to close the humor. ancl ! ~ it s i an~~ down, it is a U!:'s oft.!lese two l e tter~ , Harr0ldsor. • sign of unpleasantness or aggres- says this is a sign of unwillingness sivene s. lO "open up" and share one 's feel- M oreover, if the bar is crossed ings. low, it is an indication of low self- People who leave the tops of Cbecl~, cbecl~ • • • 1, 2, 3, 4; 5 esteem, while a long bar show these two letters slightly open tend enthusia m. Harroldson says. to be more candid and outwardly BY LAURA LAPONTE The musician says he started putting hi s own Stones. Bob Marley and Bob Dylan. M any types o f ha ndwriting also emotional. Stajj' Reporter poetry to music about two year ago when he ·'I rocked the ho u e, .. she says aft er her have letters that lean left or right. A sense of humor can also be T he sound o f amateur music drifted o ut from began learning to play the gui tar. applau e-filled performance. For left-handers, letters us ually determined by handwriting analy- under pink icicle lights and into the dark smoke­ " It 's just a hobby now. but I would totall y love "I'm coming here so I can get famous. l'm stand upright or lean left, and for sis, she says. Samples with curls on fi ll ed air. to spend my life playing mu ic,.. he says. doing a much as I can with my mu ic career right-handers, lette rs us ually lean to the letters "w," " m" and "t" demon- Young musicians armed with g uitars and picks Stepanian says he usually plays with another because that' what makes me happy- l want my the right. strate wittiness. battled the sounds of cash registers and drink mix­ musician. calling themselves ''Joe's Agenda." career in life to be one that I love to do.'' But, she says, if a right-handed Of course, these general hand- e rs Wedne day night at the East End Cafe during Since comi ng to the unive rsity he ays he has Wearing a fi . herman' s cap a nd a winter hat person's writing leans to the left, or writing traits don' t apply in all its weekly open mi c session. played about I 0 gig . while the duo has one com­ re pecti vely. two young men from Penn y lvani a vice-versa, it is an indication of cases, and can' t predict the future. Abo ut 40 fri ends and music lovers gathered at ing up at the Ground Floor. took the taec next. re pre sion or deception. But, Harroldson says, they are the Main Street restaurant to hear a variety of The two.-known as "Madax Fields ... played four If the lette rs tend to slant both usuall y fairly clear indicators, and music performed by univer ity students and local orioin al acou ti c so n ~s. with strong lead vocals. left and right. especially within sin- help discover emotions that even residents. However, th ~y _;y the _o und system cau cd gle words, such handwriting sug- the writer may not be able to com- Scott Birney. who has run the open mic night for "I'm coming here so I problem. with their performance. gests re tlessness or volati lity. municate through words alone. the past few years. says the East End does not "Our songs arc kind of personal." hand member ~------~~----~--~~~ advertise the event. can get famous. I'm Pat Hughs ays. " I think some of them got across. "The buzz ha gotten around.'' he say . adding but a lot of th em didn't. I mean. it' a crowded bar that the pa t two months have had full turnouts. doing as much as I can on a Wednesday ni ght." Freshman Lindsay Lubets was fi rst on stage. Hughs ays they hope to add a fc,~ more mu. i­ and sang three . ongs with a voice comparable to cian to their band and tart playing to larger /' with my music career Jewel. B ut being the one to get things going did not CrO \\ d . seem to phase her as she closed her eyes and sang because that's what Thi wa Madax Fields' second ti me playing at with ease. the East End Cafe. he said. and the event has The Boston nati ve says although s he has played makes me happy." helped them get their music out. open mi c ni ghts at the Scro unge, Main Street's But the evening's mo ·t well -received performer Einstein Bagels and in Wilmington. she i not plan­ was Kate Kerr. ar;othcr Pe nnsylvania resident. ning a career in mu ic. -Marcia, a 19-year-old performer The red-headed . in ger \\ Owed the audience" ith 'Tm doing it just for fu n." she says. a voice that had soul like Jani s J op lin· ~. As Lubets finished her set. the next musician "It'_ not reall y coming o ut the wa) I \\ ant 11 to." waited calmly on deck tuning his guitar. Contra ting Ste pani an· s down-to-earth per­ s he says. "but I' m ha' ing fun ... Sporting a Universit y o f Vermont shirt. baggy a na. the next a rti st prung to the stage. Birney says the open mic nig ht '' a good trmc jeans and scruffy hair. fre shman Eric Stepani an Marcia. who works at Newark's Euro Bis tro. for both the crowd and the parti c i pant~. wok the stage and performed two original songs says she found out about the ope n mic night when "We· ve c,·c n had profe~!-.or' com~ in here recit­ and a cover of the Dave Matthe ws Band's she used to go di co dancing at the cafe. ing their poctr: ." "Wareho u e." She started her set with an eclecti c original The cafe !!ets a regular cro,\·d e'en week. hut "Keep all your sights on I Yeah man the black piece call ed " Lazergun.·· Her brother tho ught up al\\av' wclc~m c~ ne ,~co m c rs. he ' ays.· cat changing colors I Wh en it's not the colors that the song. she said. whi ch had a chi ldlike feel. " Ii ·~ verv l oo~c a nd free-\\ heeling." Birnc;­ THE REVIEW I Mike Louie matter I But that ther 'If all Jade away," he ang as T he 19-ycar-old fo llowed her original piece say~. " We -get stinker\. hut C\ cr) hod) clar... . Loops in cursive letters are an indication of sexual appetite. he strummed his acoustic guitar. with cover song · by artists such as the Rolling E' cr) body is a gond -,port. .. -~ ti'l • THE R~VIEW • February 22. 2000 Media Da ~Jing WITH TH I~ I I THtt WtD al mighty dollar sign. kick feminism in the Hey. strike one up for fe minism' stop there·) The network could do it ever) B'f MARIA DAl PAN teeth and make an even greater mockery of Yeah. right. day. marriage than that which already exi ts. (For I think I felt more embarrassed to be Fox could grab even more c a~h by a llov. ing I alway cr_)..aLwedding . the record. the fact that they made a mockery female during that fiasco than I did when I other interesting type of people choose their Ju~t the idea of two souls bound together of ABC's ·'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" was 12 years o ld and got my fir t period-all life partners between commercial breab . by love uniting themselve in the ·acred bond was rad. Right on.) over my shorts. They co ul d have, '·Who Wants to M arry J of marriage send shivers down my spine. But a if it wa n't bad enough that the What' s the maner. Fox didn't think it Soap Star'l" , "Who Wants to Marr) a Two peoplt: meant to be with ach other. . how already aired once. Fox ha decided to would make the same amount o f ad money Virgin·)" or my favorite, "Who Wants to tying the knot. with no hill or mountain they trim the slutty mes down to half the time and off of "Who Want~ to Marry a Millionaire­ Marry an Att ractive Per on with a Great can't climb. · replay it tonight. ess'l" Personal ity. Good Sense of Humor. trong It' · a beautiful thing. I' II spare you the drama. So the women's movement only peaked Work Eth ic and Amazing Sex Drivc'l" Well. u ually. After competing in variou beauty about 35 years ago. and female till have a Oh wait - anyone that cool wouldn' t HO\\ ever. th~ last wedding I bore witness pageant-like events, 45 women were cut from long way to go. baby. But maybe Fox could whore them el ves out on live television. to made me want fo cry for a different reason. the wife-pool. toy with the notion of turning the tables the I gue s in the meantime. Fox is just doing A I watched R=ick Rockwell kiss hi love­ The leftover finali t , dres ed in appalling­ next ti me it ratings need a boner. what it- and every other major network­ ly bride. Darva Conger. I coul d feel my guts ly boring evening wear. did their best to What. you don' t think men would put knows how to do: take capitalism to be it clawing at my tomach lining. appear poised for the cameras. But as they themselves up on the auction block so a lawful wedded partner. to have and to ho ld. It wa n' t becau ·e Fox broadcast the special answered some personality questions, all I wealthy woman could pick one of them'l through nau ea and through crap. 'til death do moment on nationaltelevi ion. And it wasn't could hear through their dippy response and No. her measurements - just like M r. they part. because the bride and groom had only known gnashed teeth was, '·J want to win a million Rockwell's appearance - would be kept Oops- I think their sponsors just caught each other for 30 seconds (and a commercial dollars. Gimme. gimme, gimme! I want to secret until the end. the bouquet. break). ll 'ill !" And yes. there would be a wimsuit com­ Hell. it wasn·l even becau e I've been in­ And right before my eyes, the institution petition ju t like the girls had, along with Maria Dal Pan is a managing Mosaic edi­ gle for the past-Live months. that many people still hold close to their some better character-describing questions Tor for The Review, and she \\'G illS TO kilO\\: No. my gripe with "Who Wants to Marry a hearts was reduced to a game show. like. ··can you do your own laundry'l" and "Who Wants to ManJ· a Chick lt'ith Four Multi-Millionai'i'e?-" wa that 50 women - Pathetic. ·'Have you ever cheated on your gi rlfriend'l" Nipples ?., Just kidding. She wouldn't marry along with th~ how· cast and crew- would Is a million dollars enough to ensure mari­ Maybe Fox can take the show one tep fur­ you anyway. Send e-mai/s T ~ perv~rt themselves fo r rati ngs. tal bliss? Did those women even care? ther and marry people every week. Or why [email protected]. It's sickening Fox could bow so low to the Tfie near beer The n·onalcoholic alternative that is :'.. less !tiling, but doesn't taste so great BY-·CORTNEY RIFFEE for the o ffer. Srajf Reporter AI Decesaris general manager of the Budweiser; ' Coors Lie:ht. Heineken. Brickyard, says the restaurent has carried the O'Dours, Miilf;r Light, Co~ona , Yuengling, nonalcoho lic beer since it first opened four Rolling Rock;:· ';Which one doesn' t belong? years ago, but that it only sells about two cases Those who 'know anything about beer know of O' Doul's per month. that O' Dour_s _is_the only nonalcoholic version "Many of the people who drink it are recov­ of the aforementioned brews. ering alcoholics who love the bar atmosphere or Although many may have heard of O'Doul's, those with medical conditions," he says about it is less likely they have tried it. Most students the drink that actually contains less than 0.5 per­ say they have ha~ only minimal exposure to the cent alcohol by volume . alcohol-free ~~~ rage. Last year, in conjunction with the uni versity, Junior My.yiah Goldenberg ays she tried a the Brickyard worked on a designated driver buzz-less brew once at a family picnic when she program in which it promoted 0' Doul' s as an was eight yeats o ld. altern ative to regular beer. "I thought r ·was so cool,.. she says. However. Decesaris says most people opted But many students say they are not o con­ for the o ld standbys. cerned with 't'!w image the beer reflects, but "When people are trying to be the designated rather its effects driver or act responsibly; · he says, "they'll usu­ " Why wol_!l~ you drink a beer if there is no all y drink soda or water: · alcohol in it'l_'.' J-;aitlin Faulkner asks. " I mean Altho ugh the sales may be sluggish around it's not like it:i~ s..re s that great." campus, the Anheuser-Busch Web site states Many stuc;!e.Llts had mixed re ponses about that its product, O ' Doul's, is the leading non­ what they wo_uld do if they spotted a person alcoho li c beer sold in the country. pounding an .a,lcohol-free brew ki at the bar. With more than a 44 percent market share, it "Ifl saw sohl"eon e drinking it, I would have a crushes th e competitors, such as Coors Cutter lot more respect for them becau e it is nonalco­ and Sharp's. holic: · junior Jennifer Ma er says. In additi on, in September the Anheuser­ "They' re f! Ot being an outcast, but they are Busch Company announced it would be tri pling al o not putting 'a harmfu I substance in their its investment in an effort to combat alcohol body or buck!ing ynder pre sure: · abuse and sub equently launched its "We All Sophomore· Christi Michaelson says she Make a Difference" campaign during the Emmy wonders why.iitudents would drink O'Doul 's. A wards broadcast. " Regular :Bel!r' doesn' t always taste good,'' Whether taking on the responsibility of being she says. "The o nly reason a lot of people drink a designated driver or not wanting to drink alco­ alcoholi c beer i§ ~o get drunk." hol, most tudents say they would rather drink Around C{lllJPI.!S, most local bars like the water, soda or juice instead of taking a chance Brickyard. Gr,euo's Pizza and the Stone Balloon on a nonalcoholic brew. offer O' Douts. as an alternative to the more Beer may be OK for a buzz, but for many. popular bever-ages consumed by bargoers. when it comes to drinking, it' all about the THE REVTEW/ Mike Louie However,!tt\ere seems to be a lack of takers taste . What's golden, bitter and can make you pee like a racehorse? It's what beer drinkers drink when cola bores them. -: ..... ' ~·· ·," - "~

TV's advice column the answer to Mosaic's Mystery continued from page B I simplisti c.'' Bishop says. "It' s the TV Locale: version of 'Dear Abby' or 'Ann health organi zational programs on L anders.· If things were that simple, campus. people could do it on their own.'' · "Last year. I. 785 students went Liston says she believes students for counseling in general to the cen­ who use the un iversity programs for ter," Bishop says. " But 80 percent advice. whether for medical or self­ Gore Hall wi II present some issue as a perso nal esteem i sues. must choose to make concern - personal and career con­ the effort. cerns often overlap." " Tt ' s there for the people who Senior Ben Byrne. who used ro be think they need it and have admitted involved with stude nt government. that they have a problem," she says. says he thinks more motivational "But if people were to hear a motiva­ speaki ng on campus would be bene­ tional speaker, maybe they would ficial, though it' s hard to actually think, 'Oh, that person has a good convince student s point.' " to go to programs. Bishop says However, he says "The downside the talk show he believes using phenom e no n motivational speak­ to the Oprah or may be helpful ers in combination to a degree, but with a physician Montel approach the shows should will add to the per­ in no way be a fect type of advice. is that it's over­ substitute for " [t' s li ke scaring profes si o nal kid out of going to simplistic. It's a he lp. prison by u ing a "These pro- warden, when TV version of grams raise the in tead you should c onsc iou s ne s use a prisoner.·· he 'Dear Abby' or level of people.'' say . he say·, " but the W hile Oprah 'Ann Landers.' " nature o f the uses Dr. Phi I and - John Bishop, anisian/ director ugge tion docs supp lie authors to for Studem Life not fo cus on the give a better sense individual per­ of diversity to issues. the university son - it' s too broad-based ... employs the work o f Wellspring and T he Center for Counseling and the Center for Counseli ng and Stude nt Developme nt o ffer Student Develo pment for pe; plc in re ources for students in need. but need of he lp or guidance. the individual must take the initia­ "[t's hard to argue against the con­ tive . tent of self-he lp program~ ... Bi~ h op However, until people admit to a says. " but I don't think it's a substi­ personal problem. or take th e advice tute for in-depth or intensive treat­ o f someone who ' s been in the same ment. . hoes. O prah has paved the way for VOGUE MAGAZI.KE I Steven Meisel 'T he downsiue to the Oprah or the m to find solace in the a(hicc of Oprah's viewers can "remember their spirits" \'ith her self-help guests. Mantel approach is that it'. over- other .

·. February 22, 2000• THE REVIEW•BS

.. • : .... ~ ....: • : ":.4 .. ';. : ...... :·. ~~:; ::•

Call Us! 831-27il. .

Classified Ad Rates Specials Deadlines Business Hours Remember! Check out Advertising Policv For Tuesday's issue: ~our classified ad on our University Rates Bold: one time $2 Friday at 3 p.m. Monday .. .. 10am-5pm website! The Review reserves the (students, faculty, staff) : Charge For Friday's issue: Tuesday ... 10am-3pm right to refuse any ads that $2 fir t I 0 word Tuesday at 3 p.m. Wednesday. 10am-5pm www.review.udel .edu are of an improper or $0.30 each add' I word Thursday ... I Oam-5pm inappropriate time, place Boxing: one time Place Your Ad Friday ...... 1Oam -5pm Your classified ad will be and manner. The ideas and $5 charge Local Rates: 1. Mail your ad wi th a placed on our website at no opinions of advertisements $5 first I 0 words check payable to Call Us! extra cost! appearing in this $ 0.30 each add' I word The Review to: publicati on are not Discounts The Review (302) 831-2771 necessarily those of the -University rates are for 250 Academy St. Not only will your ad be Review taff or the personal use onl y A 10% discount is given to Newark, DE 19716 seen by the Newark University. Questions, ~ · those ads which meet both Interested in Displa~ community, UD students, comments, or input may be -All rates are per insertion of the following criteria: 2. Stop by our office in Advertising? staff, faculty, and other directed to the adverti ing the Perkins Student subscribers, but also by department at The Review. -Sorry, cash and check 1. min. 20 words Center during · Call (302) 831-1398 for anyone who has access to only, we do not accept 2. min. 10 insertions business hours more information! the web! credit cards

L____ F_or _S_a_Ie_ _ ___,j .._1---'-=---F_o_r_R_ e_nt______. l ._I__ H_e_Ip_ ,W_a n_t_e_d_ __.JI I Announcements · J ._I _ _ A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n_t_s_-' Community Q9lletin Board -,t 1990 Ford Probe. 5 Speed I 02 K. Runs 182 Madison townhome , 4 person permit, Resume Bu ilding Opportunity: ... LOST CAT- male, black cat missing great. $1800.00. 235-2265 wid. $S95.00/month + utilities 6/1/00 A.G . Edwards Financial Consul tant now FOREIG STUDENTS from Cleveland Ave. area; please call 737-7127 seeking motivated individual w/ strong I'll teach you to understand spoken commun ication skills for Prr marketing 286-1366 with any information . . English better than all of your The Delaware Museum of Natural teachers! I have many years History is offering a 5-week 'Bird TOWNHOUSE for RENT. Madison. position. Appl icant should have backgrour.·' Roommates in Communications or Marketing, be experience teaching English and Identification Workshop starting Feb 5 I . Washer/ Dryer. Very Nice. Call 455-9 150. SPEND THE 2000 PRESIDENTIAL speak three languages. Finally, you from I 0-noon. Other dates -ar_!: Feb 12. $900 a month. · considering a career in sales, and have a ELECTION WITH US friendly, outgoi ng personality. Basic will learn how to trai n your ears for 19, 26. and Mar 4. The fee' s $40 fo r Wanted: female roommate to share 2 knowledge of financial markets a plus. English! For a short time, only Museu m members and S6S for non­ http://policy.rutgers.edu/dpp[ members. Cl:lsses are limited to 20 bedroom 2-bathroom condo. Town Estates Contact Jay Sarandrea at (302)-73 1-2131 or $8.00/tir. Call456-1055. Ask fo r Allen. people and min imum age is 14. To Wilmington $325 a month plus Y, utilities. Free, Free, Free parking! Madison Dr. send a resume by fax to (302)-73 1-7111 Call Melinda 428-1423. register by Feb 2, send your name, townhouses, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WID, WIW address, phone number, ape\ Q: check carpet, Dishwasher, Central Air, ample payable to DMNH to POs'o~'39 37 , parking. All units have decks. Available Babysitter/nanny needed to care for 6-month Travel Looking for roommates "ith references you old baby in O!Jr home in Wilm ington. Call Fraterni ties* Sororiti es* Clubs* Wilmington, DE 19807.' Call658-911 1 June & July $1100.00 1-800-642-6898 Student Groups for more information. ' can trust? Your friends and your friend 's before I 0 P.M. 427-3864 for details. Student organizations earn $1 ,000-$2,000 friends might know someone and six degrees Springfest 2000! 'The Celebration for .,· ·, can help you meet them. · with the easy campusfundraiser.com three Students·. Classi c Beach Cottages & The hour fu ndraising event. No sales required. WW\\ .sixdcgrccs.com Houses for rent. 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Condition, washer-dryer, Part time position for responsible students Inc. benefits. Game wardens. security, Take the BIGSTEP this Spring ... please call Coordinator Leslie Shaw at ample parking. Call737-1 771 , leave available immediately for NYSE firm . maintenance, park rangers. No exp needed. WW\v.springb n:ak.bigstep.com 1-800-901 -2002. Look for us on the message. $6.50/hr. 2 evening/ week. Call Suzanne For app. And exam info call or 1-800-322-8280 web at www.Euraupair.com 73 1-2131 1-8 00- 813 -3 ~85 , ext. 121 5, 8am-9pm, 7 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Florida-Caribbean- Mex ico days fds, in c TELEPHONE COMMENT LINE Discounts on groups of 4+ Neat. clean houses wl great locations avai l. FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS Call the "comment line" with questions, Lowest Rates Availablel comments, and/or suggestions about our 6/1. All have WID, DW. AC, off street NEEDED FOR TOP CHLDREN 'S CAM P FREE TRIPS AND CASH!!! ADVERTISE in parkmg and grass cutting included. 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Choose Cancun, 1-800-234-7007 TOWNHOUSE- College Park. 3 BR, 1 Ba, information or an appomtment, call 83 1- pointe, and jazz), field hockey, go! f, Jamaica or Nassau! Book trips On-Line Log www.endlesssummcrtottrs.com LR, DR, den , gar, appls, 2 Window NC, In and "win FREE STUFF. Sign Up Now On 8035. Monday through Friday 8:30-1 2 and stockade-fe nced yard. patio, deck, nicely gymnastics (instructors & qualified Reach students, spotters), horseback riding/English Hunt Line! www.StudentCity.com or I :00-4:00. CONFIDENTIAL SER VICES . landscaped, ample parking. next to park w/ 800/293-1443 pool, etc. Available 6/ 1/00. $1 ,000/mo + Seat, lacrosse, digital photography, GO DIRECT! #I Internet-based company .staff and-'the dep. Call Bruce, (302)368-9374 or vi deographer, piano accompanist, offering WHOLESALE Spring Break (302)750-580 I pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! ··· .~ommul)ity! Advertising Research Company. 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Also opportunities for nurses, Work involves calling ad reps to get missing furnished, Near Campus; 731-4277 what it is people don't understand host families for high school boys and HTMUwcb design and secretaries. issues of publications for research purposes. when learning a new language. For girls from Spain, Mexico, 11rnnce, Camp Vega for Girls- Come see us! Telephone exp. prefd but must be assertive, Rooms for rent- WID in Windy Hills. serious students only. Accepting 4 Gem1any, Thailand, Brazil, Japan, and www.campvega.com comfortable on the telephone and efficient in House privileges, computer studem students at $8.00/hr introductory the NIS coming to this area for the E-mail: jobs(t/;:campvega.cClm note tak ing. We train. CI0se to campus. Call preferred. $400/mo or $325/mo + uti!. & price for limited time. Don't put off upcoming school year. The students CALL 1-800-838-VEGA Rita at Ad Facts, 453-8630. security. Call 455 -0131 and ask for Craig. the call. Ask for Marco at 456-1055 are well-screened and qualified by We will be on the Universi ty of Delaware World Heritage. Those persej)S campus, please call for an appointment. interested in obtaining mor :: Part time Runner/ file clerk in the afternoons information about becoming'fi: host Two Bedroom partially furnished apartment for a law office near Christiana Mall. Call family or becomi ng an excbag9e 2"d floor, with WI D. Ileal and water gas 292-2155 or fax resume to 292-2 119. furnished . Near Campus; 731-4277 Spring Break Staff wanted for Cancun and LOSE WEIGHT student should contac t Worl • Mazatlan 5 to 6 weeks in Mexico, all Heritage's local rep resentati~ ·, Lynene expenses paid and salary. Respond to E­ Get a FREE Vacation! Novak at 838-2653, or call ··: Wanted: Marketing/ Business Major for mail address: [email protected] 1-800-785 -9040 or check ou our web 1 Bedroom, 2 person apartment. Heat and part-time work. $7.00/hour. 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To learn more or to contact University Travel at 831-4321 {Trabant University MADISON TOWNHO USE fo r ren t. submit your web site, go to: Center) for a flyer wh ich lists ~afe and legitimate tours. Excellent condition, never been rented, www.am1ron.com porch, washer/ dryer. MUST SEE. $900 a Attention Seniors: Fortune 50 company The Review wishes our readers a safe and fun Spring Break. month call 266-7820. 4 person perm it. hiring. Wilm ington. DE area. Call spon.sorcd by: emeron Available March 30'h (302) 798-3199 Ext 325 Ask fo r Randy. All enrries must be received by ;.p;ij 30, 2000 B6 • THE REVIEW • February 22. 2000 Give Those Books A Break and Get Involved in Your Community! . -, Join First Mentors and become a Big Brother or Big Sister to a child that needs a friend and mentor U of D Students are invited to join Big Brothers Big Sisters representatives at a Campus Kick Off Event Tonight, February 22nd, 6-9 pm, in the Trabant Center ·

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Live ott campos tJext Year. If's Your tJ e ig~bor~ood. UDr-DoRM (831-3G7{;) ...... ,... This date in sports history • UD indoor track teams at On February 22, 1980. the the AE championships .S. ice hockey team accom­ • Baseball team preview plished the "Miracle on Jce:· • America East B-ball stats defeating the U.S.S.R., -l-3 ...... see pages C2 and C3

; .·· . ·<· . ,;-: ~-~- ~: ...· ...... :· . www.rcview.udel.edu February 22, 2000 • Cl Commentary Late comeback Squad's JEFF GLUCK attitude nets 20th win • BY AMY KIRSCHBAUM 20-3 Hens run in the final four min- carrzes it Assistant Sports £diwr utes of the second half. TOWSON, Md. - Madou Diouf Following a 20-sec.ond timeout, fouled out and made his way to the Marciulionis ( 16 poi nts, including to victory be._nch next to a dejected Ndongo 9-of-9 free throw ) came d own Ndiaye, who had fouled out ju t 35 cou.rt and hit a three-pointer, mak­ BY MIKE LEWIS seconds before in Saturday's come- ing the score 71-63 and bringing Sport.< £drwr from-behind 80-74 men's basket- the Delaware fans to their feet. TOWSON, Md.- Down II "ith Pryzbilla ball game again t Towson. The Hens then held the Tigers 3:52 remaining. senior guard John Next to the two forlorn senior (I I- 13. 7-9) scorclc s while going Gordon could not have been blamed t1 forwards from Senegal sat an even 4-of-4 at the free throw li ne before he felt a li ttle di couraged. goes for more lo ng-faced assistant coach. semor John Gordon hi t another After all, two of his teammate . Tyrone Perry, whose hot from beyond the enior forwards Ndongo Ndiaye and head was in hi s hands. arc, bringing De laware Madou Diouf. had already been rele­ Even most of the wi thin two. gated to the sideline with fi\'e foub the greed fans, who took up two - A little more than a apiece; his team was on it way to thirds of the Towson minute later the guard shooting le than 32 percent from the Center - or at lea t came back to nail ut yourself in Dan Monson's field in the second half; and the sounded like it- were another three-poi nter, shoes. You're in your first year Towson faithful were cheering. dumbfo unded that rais ing the heat on the I) as the men's basketball coach at screaming and stomping louder than Delaware (20-6, 12-4 Hens 80 ~ Towson with the score the University of Minnesota, they had been all night. America East) was Tows9n 74 74-7 3 in the Tigers' and you're taking over a program that is down by double digits __...., ______favor. But within the friendly confine of in trouble. the Delaware huddle. Gordon kne"' to a team that wasn' t even .500. Gordon said a few of his previ- The coach who preceded you, Clem the outcome of the game was not et in It seemed apparent to everyone ous looks had seemed good but he Haskins. recently resigned after allega­ tone .. that there was nothing that could be couldn' t get a handle on the ball, tions arose that he had been promoting .. We all knew this game wasn't d one to overcome an 11-point which sli pped out of his hands. He academic cheating among his players. over:· Gordon said of the Hens· 80-7-+ deficit. Everyone, that is , except added that he had the same prob­ Haskin had allegedly hired "tutors'' to victory . ..Wh en we were down II with for the players on the floor. !em with the shot which brought write papers for his star athletes. four minutes to go. we all knew "'e Face contorted, eyes focused, the Hens within one. One of these athletes. Joel Przybilla, could win.·· seeing nothing but the ball with "It still just went in. That shot is a star. He's a 7-foot-1 sophomore cen­ The spark that ignitecj_ Delaware· 3:48 remaining, senior guard was ,huge,'· he said. " I think it ter, and there's no denying that he will blazing 20-3 run to victory came from Kestutis Marciulionis jump-started . changed the tempo of the game. We someday make piles of money in the the hands of enior guard Ke tuti the Hens with his aggressive defen- were in the press at the time. It got NBA. Marciulionis. Hi three-pointer with sive play. our fans behind us too. THE REV LEW I Scott McAllister There is one problem, however. 3:40 remaining narrowed the Tiger ' His determination caught on to Senior forward Mike Pegues skies for a rebound in Saturday' Przybilla is one of the players that had the re t of the team and ignited a see NO page C2 papers written for him, and lately you see GORDON Page C2 game at Towson. The Hens overcame a late delict to win, 80-74. QUlT notice that he hasn't been going to class very much. You, being a responsible coach, warn him. You tell him that while he s not in danger of being ineligi­ ble under NCAA rule , if he doesn't stan going to class. you' II suspend him your­ AMERICA EAST CPIA MPIOAt~lfllP*: ' " self. After all, there should be an empha­ sis on the " tudent" in student-athlete. Unfortunately. Przybilla chooses not to listen to you, and doesn' t go to class. You suspend him, and hope that your young star doesn't do anything brash. Men win foUrth .straight, women p:Ja~~ Oops. Just like that, Joel Przybilla has . t:"•'• dropped out of college and declared BY JAMES A. NELSON yard fre~style, $eniors M~e (,@lUllller. himself eligible for the NBA draft. Staff repurrer Luke Schenk and" Jim _Reichart, You've just lost your star player to the In front of a capacity crowd of more . sopbomot:e Brian Kahner n·msll~~ ~e-<:cmq. dollar signs of the NBA. than 800 people, the Delaware men's throug)ff!'fth, r~pe{:.tive)-y. - "True, coach Monson had warned me swimming and diving team knew how to Tbe H~ns outscored about going to class:· Przybilla said in celebrate after capturing its fourth straight the t.650Jree, extending' an Associated Press article. "But I America East championship at Rawstrom 35 to I 05 po-ints: .. From thought he made a bigger thing out of it Pool Sunday night. was able io coasUlie rest of than it really was." The Hens men's ream, dressed in warm­ '·It's d~flnit-ei.lgreat to Unfortunatety, by having tutors write ups after returning from the locker room, tance group," Maday said. papers for him and not going to class, j umped into the pool to celebrate its victo­ Tbe)-J~ps women also i " V ''V-•""'1'""' Prz,:billa didn't get much of a college ry. ·· year's fifth-place''' performance. ~Jl..~flin:g education. However, he showed what a The Delaware fourth among ei:ghr teams. s mart guy he i by embarrassing himself coaches, clad in "[The women].cpuj.d ,tlave with his comments. khakis and but­ \vhere bei-w-een seconp aod "I think we had a lack of communica­ ton-down shirts, said. "The results weremHCil::CW tion, coach Monson and myself.'' he also dove in, cre­ women." ·< said. 'That seemed to be the problem all ating an awesome Sopho:tnore Jennifer ....u., ·•vu season." spectacle. THE REVIEW I File PhOtO wi~h a ~~E§'nd-p,l,~e. · finisb . Monson cho e not to use the media to In addition, The men's and women's swimming and diving reams 1.6~ tbeA'meti6l E~duun­ freestyle: and fourth-place debate his air-headed star. saying o nl y. Northeastern head pionships this weekend, with the men winning the meet for·the fourth-strawrt year. 500-yard'fi-eestyle and 1,650 free,- #· "On this, we had more communication coach Roy Coates and his victorious The \vomen also had strong perfor­ than with any other player." women's team jumped in, resulting in a "We have kids that don't quit." ference record in the. 2DO· breaststroke. mances in rbe ba-ckstroke. Senior Lisa Przybilla. meanwhile. has chosen the post-meet handshake between triumphant The Delaware men W9fl the seven-team, "l am very pleased," Maday said. ''[The Dillinge. r:·:.'fi. mishei! .fourth i,n, t~e~J/JO and high road, criticizing his coach, the pro­ coaches and team - in the middle of the three-day meet with 734 points , substan; · resulrs] met my expectations." · • 200-yan:l,1cbac:kstroke, wbJie ~Jomore gram and then running away. pool. tially more than runners-up Drexel (681 .5) However, Delaware's ability to place Jenna Blongewicz set a school eeord in "''m sure that if Clem Haskins was Hens head coach John Hayman, whose and New Hampshire (536.5). more !lwimmers in the final than i~, oppo­ · the ' 290 -~~cks u:9ke with a time ~Z qtin- still coaching the team, I would still be khakis ,and shirt were still wet from the Senior T.J. Maday led the Hens \Vith vic­ nents is what propelted the team to victory. utes, 7.9 Setonds ~ ••"' playing basketball for Minnesota," celebration, gave his impressions on win­ tories in the I 00 and 200-yard breaststroke " You need everyone on _your team to Sen.io'r"diver Tanya Mainville,, tija fm­ Przybilla told the AP. "I promised Clem ning four-straight conference titles. and the 200-yard individual medley. score " Hayman s aid. " And that's ex.acdy ished thitdin the thiee-meter"dlv~~ fifth when he recruited me that I would spend " If you would ha-ve told me when I start­ Maday broke his own co-nference .record what we did." in th~ flne-meter. also conttibut~ to the four years at Minnesota. However, it ed here that we ·would [win fo ur straight], I in the 100 breaststroke and was only half a Tbe men 'used their depth to take control was Clem who suggested that if I had a wouldn' t have believed it." Hayman said. second away from breaking another con- of the meer. On day three during the 1650- see MEN ]lage C3 great junior season, it might be smart to tum pro:· "' Przybilla said that he was shocked at the reaction of the Gophers' fans. "People are pretty upset with me, but I had to do what I had to do:· he said in Women's basketball team the same article. 'T II be glad to get out of town and to work ·on improving my game so I can make it big in the NBA." You are the coach of a college team in notches fifth straight win a sport where more and more athletes are leaving school early. Are you noble like Dan Monson, u pending your best BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ De laware's 39-29 reboundi ng However, the Tigers' starting players for skipping classes? Or are you Mwrugiug Spurts £diwr advantage, as the squad matched its five managed only 15 total po int . all-too street smart like Clem Haski ns, The 20-win plateau is one step highe t win total for a seaso ~since with their leading scorer cnior letting players get away with too much closer for the Delaware women's going 17-11 in '92- '93. M ylisa Pilione chippi ng in ju t to ensure success for your program? basketball team after Saturday' s 76- T he Tigers, who earlier in the seven. At Delaware. what would Mike Brey 60 victory over Towson at the Bob sea on had battled back fro m a 19- Despite holdin g Towson to 33 or Tina Martin do? How would the fans Carpenter Center. point Hens lead o n Jan. 22 to win. percent shooting. Delaware only react? The win gave the Hens ( 17 -II. used their bench to _tay close. led by six at halftime. Blll the Hens It' unfortunate that college coaches I 0 - 5 Junior Jill McGowan and fre h­ hot a ea on-hi gh 55 percent for are even put in this position. The only America .-----,=~--...... ,..__, man M ia Chapman, neither of the game themselves, and pulled way thi will change is if the NBA E a s 1 ) whom started the game for Towson away in the second half. make a rule requiring at least four years their lOth (7 -1 6, 5-1 0) scored 16 and 13 THERE\ lE\\' I Scot1 i\lcAill'tcr of basketball above the high school confe r­ points. respectively. sec WIN page C3 Junio r Danielle Leyfert dribbles upcourt Saturday vs. To" on. level. ence win If an athlete jumps from high school the to the pros, he or she must first play in first time Koren sparks Delaware in tilt with Towson the CBA or some other minor league for they have four years. This wi ll help _ensure that re ac h ed Hens 76 ~ BY DOMENICO MOI\'TA ARO finding junior guard Cindy John. on for shooting pcrfonmmce hy the Tigers. great job of that in the ~econd half. .. player will actually want to go to col­ that mark Mwut~b1;.: SptlfiS EdiTOr a simple layup. Koren had that much influence 111 ln fact. the l~t time Dda\\arc laced lege, thus making college basketball an since the 1991-'92 season. She stood poised. focused - ready It' thai easy for Chri ti ne Koren. only 27 minutes of pia). She did all thi~ To\\'SOn on Jan. ::!2. the Tigers h11 - -l,f- elite sport once again while also rai ing Junior guard Cindy Johnson led to pounce on her prey. In the Delaware women's basketball ·despite m1 sing three da) of practice 19 three-pointer;, - all in the ... cnmd the level of talent in the NBA.' all scorers with 22 poi nts, thanks to The ball was tipped in the air. and due to the flu and not practicing until half. Timt game. Towson senior .,harp­ Even a dumb guy like Joel Przybilla a torrid shooti ng performance in team's 76-60 'ictory over Towson with a lightning-quick bur t of peed. · Friday- the da) before the game. shooting guard .1\1) Ii ..,,a PIIione h11 5-ot- would be able to figure out uch an easy which she nailed 9-of-13 field Saturday, the cnior poinl guard lit a the predator pulled it in and looked up .. , felt reall) good before the game." 9 from behind the an.: to ke) lhe ligcp.,· solution to a complicated problem. goals. fuse that sparked a bru h fire in the " It's never as good as it COUI1 . Hens· defense. Koren said . .. [Tow~on] hit a lot ol threes si\-point come-from-bchmd 'icl last time and all th~: guards Tim ume "a' '>hghtl) dtftcrcnt. by one defender. then effonlessly took Revie~•: He hopes that you will write him better. remarkable nine deflections that led to \\'anted to he reall) acli\c

e. ,, ·~'i 2.a_l_!! ~ SIJOrts histor.' • UD indoor track teams at On Fchruary 22, 19~0. tile the AE championship l .~. ICC hocl--c\ team liCI.'ll!ll • Baseball team preview pli-.hcd the "\l1racle or· lu.:. • America East B-ball stats ddcatlllg the l'.S.S.R .. -t ~ ...... see pages C2 and CJ

1111 ll.rcvicw.utlcl.cdu February 22, 20(1() • CJ Commentary Late comeback Squad's J EFF GLUCK • attitude nets 20th Wln • BY A. lY KIRSCHBAUI\ 1 20-3 Hens run in the final four min­ carrzes it ,·\\\1\ltUII Sf'tlll.\ J:;J/fol utes of the second half. TOW ON. Md. - Madou Di ouf Following a 20-second timeout. fouled out and made his way to the Marciulionis ( 16 points. incl uding to victory h<~pch next to a dejected Ndongo 9-of-9 free throw:,) came down ldia)e. who had fou led out just 35 cou.rt and hit a three-pointer. mak­ BY :\liKE LEWI

seconds before in Saturday's come­ ing the ~core 71-63 and bringing \port l.dlf, r from-behind 0-7-+ men's basket­ the Delaware fan to their feet. TOWSON. 1J.- Dov.n II 1\Ith Pryzbilla hall game against T011'0n. The Hens then held the Tigers 3:52 remainmg. 'enior gu:~rd Jnhn ext to the two forlorn senior (11-13. 7-9) score lc~s while g~ing Gordon could not hal'e hccn hlan ed 11 forwards fro m Senegal sat an even -+-of-4 at the free throw line before he lclt a lillie di,cnuraged goes for more long-faced as,istant coach. senior John Gordon hit another After all. tv. o of his teammat<:'. Tyrone Perry. whose sho1 ~om beyond the ~cnio r forward' 'dnngo Nchayc Jnd head was in hi · hands. arc. bringing Delaware i\-ladou Diou f. had a Iread) been It' k E1·en mo t of the ~...--~~ ll'i thin tv. o. gated to the sidelines \\ith lt\e I< ub fa ns, who took up two­ the greed A little more than a apiece: his team 11 a.' on ih 11 J~ tn thi rds of the Towson minute later the guard shooting lcs' than 32 percent t rum the Center - or at least came hack to nail ut you r elf in Dan Mo nson·~ field in the ,cconJ haif: Jnd thL· sounded like it - were another three-pointer. shoe ·. You· re in your first year Tcmson faithful 11cr" chel·nng. dumbfounded that raising the heat on the as the men's basketball coa h at \Crc->fl-7-f deficit. Everyone. th at is. except added that he had the same prob- Haskins had allegedly hired '·tutors" to victor). "When 11 c 11 ere do\\ n II 11 nh for the players on the floo r. lem with the shot wh ich brought wri te papers for his tar athletes. fo ur minute to go. \\C i!ll J...nc1\ 11.: Face contorted. eye focu ed. the Hens within one. One of the e at hletes. Joel Przybilla. could win:· seeing nothing but the ball with "It still just went in . That shot i a tar. He' a 7-foot-1 sophomore cen­ The ~parJ... that ignited Delmar.: ·, 3:48 rema ming. eni or guard was . huge ... he said. "l th ink it blazing 20-3 run to 1 ict<'f) came lrom ter. and there' no denyi ng that he wi ll Kestutis Marci uli oni s j um p-started changed th e tempo of the game. We someday make piles of money in the the hand or ~enior guard Kc'i!uli. the Hens with his aggres ive defen- were in the press at the time. It got Marciulionis. Hi three-pointer \\ ith NBA. sive play. our fans beh ind us too. THE RE\'IE\\ I Sco11 i\k~lh>t~r 3:-+0 remmning narrowed 1he Tiger'· There is one problem. however. His determination caught on to Senior forward Mike Pegues ski e. fo r a rebound in Saturday's Przybilla i one of the players that had the rest of the team and igni te d a sec NO QUIT page C:?. papers wriuen fo r hi m. and lately you ee GORDON Page C2 game at Towson. The Hens overcame a late defict to win, 80-74. notice that he hasn't been going to class very much. Yo u. being a respon ible coach. warn him. You tell him that while he' not in danger of being ineli gi­ ble under NCAA rul es. if he doe n 't start going to cia s. you'll uspend him your­ AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS self. After all , there ho ul d be an empha­ sis on the "student.. in student-ath lete. Unfo rtunately. Przy billa chooses not to li ten to you. and doesn't go to class. You suspend him, and hope th at your young star doesn't do anything brash. Men win fourth straight, women place (ilh Oop . Ju t li ke that. Joel Przybilla has dropped out of college and declared BY JAMES A. NELSO:\' yard freestyle, seniors Mike Gallaher: himself eligible fo r the NBA draft. Swjj reporter Luke Schenk and Jim Reichart. af~ng with You've just lo t your star player to the In fro nt of a capacity crowd of more sophomore Brian Kahner finished second doll ar Signs ot the BA. than 800 peopl e , the Delaware men's through fifth, respectively. "True. coach Monson had warned me swimming and di ving team knew how to The Hens outscored Drexel 73-5 during about going to cia s:· Przy billa aid in celebrate after capturing its fo urth straight the 1,650 free. extending· their.{ead from an Associated Press arti cle. "But I America East cha mpionshi p at Rawstrom 35 to !05 points. . From tbere', ' t'J!l.aware thought he made a bigger thing out of it Pool Sunday ni ght. was able to coast tbe rest of the \~)1. ' than it really was." T he He ns men·s team, dressed in warm­ "lt"s definitely great to have a good dis- Unfortu natdy. by havi ng tuto rs wri te ups after returning fr om the locker room, tance group," Maday said_ · paper for him and not going to cia. s. j umped in to the pool to celebrate its victo­ The Hens. women also improved on fast P rz~bi ll a didn't get much of a college ry. year's fifth-place perforoJance. finishing education. However. he showed what a T he Delaware fourth among eight teams. ~ smart guy he is by embarra sing himself coac hes. clad in "[The women] could have finisLe.d any­ with hi comments. khakis and but­ where berween second aod fifttt,'il{ayman "I th ink we had a lack of communica­ ton-down shirts, saiJ. 'The results were much cio~r·for the ti on. coach Monson and my elf." he also dove in, cre­ women:· aid. ·'That seemed to be the problem all ating an awe some Sophomore Jennifer Haus led' ~Jaware season ... spectacle. THE .REVIEW I File Photo with a second-place finish in tbo~lOO~yard Monson chose not to use the media to In addition, The men's and women's swimming and diving teams hosted the America East cham­ freestyle and fourth-place finishes, •n the debate hi air-headed star. aying onl y. Northeaste rn head pionships this weekend, with the men winning the meet for the fourth-straight year. 500-yard freestyle and 1,650 free-, ·'On t h i~. we had more commun ication coach Roy Coate and hi victorious The women also had strong perfor­ than with any other player." wo men's team jumped in , resulting in a " We have kids that don't quit:' ference record in the 200 breaststroke. mances in the backstroke. Senior Usa Przybilla. meanwhile. has chosen the post-meet handshake between triumphant The Delaware men W9'fl the seven-team, "l am very pleased," Maday said. "[The Dillinger finished fourth in the WO and hi gh road. criticizing hi coach. the pro­ coaches and team - in the middle of the three-day meet with 734 points. substan­ results] met my expectations." 200-yard backstroke, while sopbomore gram and then ru nning away. pool. tially more than runners-up Drexel (68 1.5) However. Delaware's ability to place Jenna Blongewicz set a school lCcord 111 "I' m ure that if Clem Ha ki n was Hens head coach John Hayman, whose and New Hampshire (536.5). more swi mmers in the fi nal than its oppo­ the 200-backstroke with a lime cif 2 min­ till coaching the team. I would sti ll be khakis ,and shirt were sti ll wet from the Senior T.J . Maday led the Hens with vic­ nents is what propelled the team to vicwry. utes, 7.9 seconds. playing ba ketball for Minne ota." celebration. gave his impressions on win ­ tori es in the I 00 and 200-yard breaststroke '·You need everyone on your team to Senjor diver Tanya Mainville. who- fin­ Przybilla told the AP. ''I promised Clem ning fo ur-straight conference titles . and the 200-yard individual medley. score.'· Hayman said. ''And that' s exactly ished third in the three-meter div~ 5tnd fifth when he recruited me th at I would spend "If you would ha-ve told me when I start­ Maday broke his own confe rence record what we did." in the one-meter, also contributed to the four year at Minnesota. However. it ed here that we would l win four straight], I in the I 00 breaststroke and was only half a T be men used their depth to tak.e control was Clem who sugge ·ted that if 1 had a woul dn' t have believed it." Hayman said. second away from breaking another con- of the meet. On day three during the 1650- see MEN page C3 great junior season, it might be smart to tum pro ... Przybilla aid that he was shocked at the reaction of the Gophers· fans. '·People are preuy up et with me. but I had to do what I had to do:· he said in Women's basketball team the same article. 'Til be glad to get out of town and to work on improving my game o I can make it big in the NBA.'' You are the coach of a coll ege team in notches fifth straight win a sport where more and more at hletes are leaving school earl y. Arc you noble like Dan Monson. ~uspending your best BY MATTHEW STEINMETZ Delaware's 39-29 rebounding Holl'evc r. th e Tigers· ~ t arting player for skipping classes') Or are you ,\fwW £:111X Sport\ Eclaor advant age. as the squad matched it · five managed on !~ 15 total p0111h. all-too !>treet smart like Clem Haskin . The 20-win plateau is one step highest win total fo r a scason,si ncc with th eir leading scorer seni or letting players get away with too much closer for the Delaware women's going 17-11 in '92-' 93. M) li :-.a Pilionc ·hipping in juq to ensure uccess for) our program? basketball team after Saturday·~ 76- The Tigers. who earlier in the seven. At Delav.are. what \\'Ould Mike Brey 60 l'ictory o1·e r Towson at the Bob season had battled back from a 19- Despite holding To\\'son to 33 or Tina Marti n do? Hov. would the fans Carpenter Center. point Hens lead on Jan. 22 to win. percent shoo1ing. Delaware onl) react? The win gave the Hen' ( 17- 11. used their bench to ~tay close. led b1 si'l: at hall'l ime. Bui the H..:ns It".., unfortunate that college coaches I 0 - 5 Junior Jill McGowan and fre sh­ ~ hot a ~c;hon- hi gh 55 r crccnt for arc even put in thi s position. The only America man Mia Chapman. nei1her of the game themseh CS. and J1Uiicd way thiS will change is if the NBA E a s t ) \\'hom stance! th e game for Tm' son ;:mal in the :-.ccnnd half. make~ a ru le requiring at least four years their I Oth (7- 16. 5- 10) scored 16 and 13 1111:: Rl \II·\\ ~ t>t1 \h \llo I r of basketball above the high <.chool confer­ poi ms. rcspccti I'Cly. \ CC \\'I :'II page C.> junior Oanielle Leyfert drihhles upcourt Saturda~ ""· To\\ sOIL level. ence win lf an athlete jump; from high <,chool the to the pros. he or ~ he must first play in fir~t time Koren sparks Delaware in tilt with Towson the CBA or . omc other minor league for they have fo ur year<,. Th1~ will help ensure that rca c he d Hens 7(, ..... BY 0 0:\IE:-.IICO ;\I O~TA :-.I A R O finding jumor guard Cmd) Johnson lnr ,iJPilting p<.TIPllllalk'e h) the i'I~l'l' greal }kethall an since the 1991-·n season. She ~tood poised. focu~ed - read) It\ that .:a-.~ lor Chmll nl' Kn1en unl) 2- lllinUll'' ,,f pia) "he d1d .Ill this ],1\\\011 re thl· ~.lllll' ,iJ,,,,llll good as 11 COUll. l k:n,· tkfi:ns<:. !-,_,,,-..:11 ,,ud. "ll•n'"'nl hit .tlo>l 't tllll'c·' She cro\\ed the hall m cr. hlowing Kmcn had t(Jtir -.teal' ,md ret:r The [appcarsj." she sa1d . " It can sllll get hy one dclcndcr. then clfonlessl) tool.. rcmarJ...ahlc nllll' delkt·uons th:tl led to \\,lllll'U t•• h, l'l'.Iii~ ,tc'llll' .llld thdn't Re1'i1. 11. He hopes thor 1 ou 11 ill 11 1 ire him better. on another. \\,!Ill tP k·t thc'll\ dll Ih.H .t:'.llll and .1 fwre \IIIII' 1deos on lu111 to get "We till hal'c a fc,, tncJ..., left in Cotllllks'. nthCI Jisrupli< ll1s ' it \\.IS IL'.Ii 1\ llllj)< •11 lilt [(I !.IlL' U '< d ~reed1 arhfc(('l w .SW\' in rchool. Send the hag.'· Fifteen !eel from th t: holll'· -, he D<:L111 arc·, 2-\ /\lnc tnrced I­ t.0/1/IIICIII\ IO.flll~luc J... (a udcl .cdu. John,on·, effort ''a' haded h) looJ...cd left ,md hounct:d the hall right. lllliHl\CI'> 1 L- st<:.Iis) and .1 \(1 ,..._.,,·,·ni b.IIIJ'It:"L"l tin' 111nc I tlnnl-. ''" dtd .t - C2 • THE REVIEW • February 22. 2000 Track teams clash at conferences BY ROB ERDMA!'\ DiGennaro v. on the 5000-meter and field team scored 44 points. Stlljj Report

Ba.• seball team looks to fill holes

BY ROBERT NIEDZWIECKl larly on the pitching staff. pitch around him, which would create year were anything but special. when Spu11.< Editm ·'Last year was a lot differe nt,'' said opportunities for others. · their 1- 11 stan surpassed the loss total Some of the big names are gone. senior pitcher and co-captain Jeff "We're going to rely more on of the 43-1 0 team the year before. but as usual, the Delaware baseball Romand. "No one really -knew rheir speed this year, with guys like Casey Salvo insi sts this will not happen team has more than enough talent to roles. and Fry at the top of the lineup." agam. plug up the holes. ·'In pitching more than anything .. Bobby Fry, a j unior transfer from "I think we'll do beller," he said. The bigge 1 name of aiL Hens head you need experience. We've got expe­ Rancho Santiago Community College "Most of our starters ex perienced coach Bob Hannah. will not leave rience this year, and that should carry (Calif.) is slated to be the starting what we went through last year. and until after the season. Hannah, who us pretty far ... shortstop. Sophomore outfielder we know how to handle adversity." will retire following the 2000 cam­ Leading the pitching rotation is Casey Fahy i a transfer from George Romond said he agrees with Salvo. paign. looks to guide Delaware enior co-captain Dave Mullin , who Mason, where he hit .266 last season. "If you had told me last year's toward another America East champi­ posted a 7-7 record, a 4.10 ERA, nine Leading the offensive charge wi ll team would start 1-11 , I wctuld have onship. though he said he is unsure of complete games and two shutouts. be junior second baseman An.drew ber the house against it," he said. "I the team's capabilitie at this point in Sophomore Rich McGuire will Salvo, who batted .316 while Laning don't see a 1- 11 start.'' the season. also be a major comribu- all 60 games last season. Though a strong sran is important, ''V/e' ve got lot of pieces of the tor after bursting onto the Junior third baseman whar tru ly matters is a strong finish. puzzle to be solved," Hannah said . scene last year. McGuire Peter Maestrales (35 RBI). which Delaware did last season by '·We 'II need to play about 15 games to was 7-4 wi th a 3.58 BAS~ALL wi ll move over from short­ knocking off Towson twice on the last get a better feel as a tean1." ERA. which earned him stop to man the hot comer. day of the America East tourn ament The Hens. who have won two con­ a spot on the 1999 Other top .offensive threats to win the conference title. secutive conference titles and made Collegiate Baseball for the Hens will be out- The four teams that made the two straighr NCAA tournament Magazine freshman All-American fielders Vince Vukovich, a opho­ America East playoffs (Tow on, appearances. lost many ktrY players team. more, (.322) and junior Chris Northeastern, Maine and the Hens) from last year's 35-25 squad that Romond and juniors Vic Sage and Kolodzey (.279). figure to be in contention again for the overcame a 1- II start. Tim Lorito also will be looked upon Salvo said he feels players like title. The four schools posted the top Most notable among rhese losses is to provide veteran pitching savvy for these will help Delaware be just as four team ERA's in the conference Kevin Mench, who was drafted in the Delaware. effective as last year at the plate, even last year. fourth round by the Texas Rangers ln addition to Mench, the losses of if they do not put up the same power For Delaware, which opens its sea- followin~ his junior season. Mench third basemen Frank DiMaggio (43 numbers as players like Mench, who on Thursday at noon against Furman led the team with 19 home runs, 70 RBI), and first baseman Ken Giles hit 33 HR' in 1998. College at the campu of Coastal runs batted in. and a .373 barling aver­ (.31 0) will hurt the team's slugging '·We're just looking at what we Carolina in Conway, S.C .. the plan for age. percentage. However, Romond said have right now and adding on what the season -is simple. Delaware also will be without the the club will make up for this with a we have," he said. "Nobody's going 'This group has a great work ethic services of pitcher Brian Porcelli. quicker lineup. to be pressing to hit 34 home runs. and they 're all looking forward to who po ted a I 0-3 record and record­ "All three of those guys were real "I think we're a team that will playing," Hannah said. "It's just a ed an earned-run average of 3.24. good hitters." he said. "At first, we'll develop into something special this matter of putting ir together to be as THE REV LEW I File Photo De pitc losses like the e, the Hens struggle to replace them. Mench was year:· consisrent as possible.'' junior Peter Maestrales and the Hens are finishing up preseason return a wealth of experience. particu- definirely feared - people would The Hens' opening 12 games last workouts and will open the regular season Thursday vs. Furman. Gordon, Marciulionis No quit in UD players

continued from page C I bit," junior fo rward Greg Miller said. key late-game rally advantage to eight points, and gave "We were getting in the passing lanes the previously silent Hens fa n a rea- and maki ng teals. I don't think they continued from page C I pass the all-time America East on to cheer. were ready fo r us to come out and just "Ri ght then, I knew it dcfi nitcly record if he hits his next free rhrow. Following a Towson free throw. jump on them." was going to be our game.'' But Miller wasn't thinking about Marciulionis again took control. More than a minute pa ed, howev­ Feeling confident it could come his record Saturday night. He was After first looking inside to fi nd er, unt il the Hens scored again. back, Delaware's hopes were con­ more concerned with how to pull out senior forward Mike Pegues covered. Following two Tiger free throws and firmed when guard Greg Miller was a win agai nst the Tigers. Marciulionis quickly drove the lane a pair of turnovers. Gordon again sent to the. free throw line. Miller sa.id once Marciulionis got and was fouled. nailed a shot from beyond the arc to Miller, who prior to the game had a steal and got to the free throw line, Two made free throws later, with narrow the deficit to one. hit a school-record 38 consecutive the team knew things were going to the Delaware press working perfectly, Delaware' pressure then became free throws, nailed the firs t to tie the be okay. Marciulioni intercepted the Towson smothering, fo rcing yet another game. ·'We just relaxed for a second, inbound pass at the foul line, then turnover. this ti me by Mi ller off an Taking a deep breath. Miller took a deep breath and ~ aid ·All flicked a pass to Gordon on the wing. inbound pass following a Towson calmly hit the second to put the Hens right. We' re back in it. Let 's go. Then, after grabbing Gordon's ti meout with I :20 left. Fouled imme­ ahead by one. Let 's play the way we know how.'" miss, Marciulionis artfully dished the diately. Miller made the two free Delaware made it next five free The way they know how 10 play is · ball behind his back to Pegues, who throw to 'gi ve the Hens a lead they throws and held Towson· scoreless. by being unable to fathom the possi­ was fouled while shooting. would not re linqui h. squeezing out the victory and it bility of a loss. Staring into the rowdy Tiger tu­ Held without a field goal for the third 20-win season in a row - the "We believed we were going to dent ection. who stood with arms fina14:24 of the game a a rc ult of the first time a Hen team has achieved win." Brey said. "That group of kids, waving in a futile attempr at di trac­ stellar Delawar~ pre s, the Tiger~ ~' the mark. really. they're shocked when they tion. Delaware's all-time lead ing cor­ were reduced to fouling after eve!) "For 94 year . Delaware has been lose. We 've lost six times and they er calmly sank both free throw to cut missed ba ket. The Hen , however. playing basketball ,'' Hens head go into the locker room and they the Hen s' deficit to five points with converted their foul shot down the coach Mike Brey said. '·No group can't believe it. 3:0 remaining. stretch, making I I -of-12 in the fina l ·' has had three 20-win sea on in a Even Gordon ( 15 points). whose On the inbounds play. Tow on had four minutes and 21-23 (91.3 percent) row. two three-pointer_s brought Delaware trouble with the speedy Delaware in the ccond half. "That's something to real ly hang back from the edge, realized this win defenders again. "A team that' loaded with enior their hat on. This group deserve that was so mething out of the ordinary. Pegues stole the Tige r inbound pass [like Delaware] knows how to win:· and certainly number 20 will be ve ry "I don't know how to explain it,'' fro m the air, took two steps in the said Ja kul ki. who is now 0- verSH 3 memorable ... he ~ aid. ''I've never been on a team lane, found Gord on open on the wing. Delaware in hi career. "We ju t didn'! After a miserable second half­ like thi s before. It's like no maner and watched as the guard nailed a handle the pres ure in the last minute~ going 7-of-22 on fi eld goals - the what the odds are, we're going to three-pointer to bring the Tigers' lead of the game ... Hen played an almost perfect final win.', down to two at 72-70. As the final second ticked off. the fou r minutes. including going 8-of-8 The Hens wi II face long odds At that point. Towson head coach Hens' fan . who made up close to half from the free throw line. again when they travel to Vermont 's Mike Jaskul ki called a 20-second of the Tow on Center crowd, ro e in Delaware hit 91 percent from the Patrick. Gymnasium for a 7:30 p.m. timeout. in an auempl to calm his appreciation of the effort the) had ju 1 line in the second half. including game Thursday, where they have players. Bm by that time. the damage witne sed. At the buzzer. Pegues four by Miller. He has now hit 42 been unable to win in the past five TH E REVIEW I Scott McAllister had already been done. raised hi arm and pumped hi fl t in con ecutive free throws and will sur- years at Burlington. junior Billy Wells looks to dish off a pass vs. Towson Saturday. " I think our pres shook them up a response to the applause. ·

ing spree helped the No.8 Hens ( 17-12- Mercyhur 1 could not get its game the right foot." Demmer said. "It was a 1) beat th e No. 18 Lakers ( 16-9-2). going unti l it scored two goals within good tunc-up.'' Hens win Although Mercyhurst controlled two mi nutes of each other late in the Brandwene said he i excited about play early in the first period, Delaware's second period. making the score 3-2. the ACHA tournament because it is like defense prevented the team from· hav­ The second goal was scored during a a brand new season. ing any clear shots at the goal. power-play. The tourney will take place March I- fmal game Delaware did manage to get its Hens head coach Josh Brandwene 5 at Minot State in South Dakota. offen e going later on in the first period said he was pleased with the team' per­ The Hen are ceded eighth in the 12-team tournament. The dozen teams BY JACK FERRAO when two goals were scored within formance. "I thought the third period was a arc divided up into four pools of three Cop1 EJ11or eight econds of each other to gi ve the In its last game before the American squad a 2-0 lead. wakeup call for us:· he said. "The teams, with the winner of each pool Collegiate Hockey Association tou rna­ After the Hens put the two tallies on defense did very we ll in the third peri­ advancing to the semifinals. ment next month. the Delaware icc the scoreboard·, Delaware began to con­ od.'' Delaware is in Pool A along with trol the game. When a third goal was Junior defensemen Cliff Demmer top-seeded Oh io Univ~ rs ity and o. 9 hockey team wa impre~s i vc in Tow on. The Hens wil l take on Towson Saturday's 7-3 victory ove r scored by Hens' freshman defenseman said the victory over Mcrcyhurst was a I Mall Panzarino. the Lakers looked as positive way to end the reg ul ar season. at4 p.m. March 2. and Ohio the follow­ Mercy hurst. T HE REVIE\\' / 1\hke Lout.: though they were goi ng 10 self-destruct. '·It's good 10 go into the nationals on ing day at 4 p.m. - An early third period. four-goal swr- Delaware capped its regular eason ~ith a 7-3 \\in O\·cr l\ lcrcyhurst. February 22, 2000 • THE REVIEW • C3 SCOREBOARD . .

AMERICA EAST STANDINGS MEN'S SCORE SWIMMING AND DIVING DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR

SA11JRD \Y FFB I 2 1'~ 1 FFB I Su.. FEB. 20 M EN throueh February 20 W OMEN throueh February 20 I 2 F \ len's Fin ~•l Team Rankings: Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Con( Pet A II Pet Conf DELA \\',\ RE -ll 3~ 80 I ) Dela\\ are- 7.14 ~I Drc•~l - 6HI '\() TOWSON .W 15 74 1-(> 1-6 1 I I Nonh~a .. tern - 707. 2t llmtnn To" son 7-9 -1:1 11-1.1 .-l5 Ne\' Hampsh1re 7- 467 12-12 .500 Holtz 5- 11 1-2 1.\. Augustu> ~-2 0-0 4 Totals 26-~6 Uni,ersll~ -62 ~. ')T0\\1)011 tatt! Unr,cr... n) Vermom Hanford Hanford 5-11 .111 .-17 . .120 Tow"on 5-10 .133 7- 16 .304 6-1-1 7-l. - 554. 4 ) l)da\\are -466.51 l\e1.1. Northeastern -l-1 2 250 6-19 2-10 Hofstra 5·11 JD Il- l J 458 DELAWARE (20-6. 12-4) - dt:t)C ~-~ 0-0 6. Hnmp; htrc - 455: 61 Dre

,, Men tops once more ~ i . contjnued from page C I CAA Zone A diving champi­ o nships at the U.S. Naval Hen ' effort. Academy March I 0. '·I think [the female dive rs] Tanning Salon ''I' m excited I qualified fo r we re awe orne ... M ain ville said. zones. especially because I'm a ''The three of us really stepped senior.'' aid Mainville. up. Ho wever, for tho e who did not Qualifying swimmers will now qualify. thi s past weekend's com­ prepare for the ECAC c hampi­ ®~~@ ~fPrEtJDtJrs petition will serve as a lasting onship at Sewell. N.J. next week­ reminder o f an exciting season. e nd . "This is a good conference,·· a 'T m not a worried about [the li ghtly-drier Hay man said. "We ECACs],'' M aday aid . "It's not really have a fun time.'' GNC General Nutrition Center a much pres ure [a conference Given the celebratory atmos­ competition]." phere after the third day o f the Three dive rs, inc luding College Square Shopping Center meet, the coach's words were very Ma inville. qualified for the understated indeed. Newark, DE • Ph: 266-6811 All New Wolf Tanning System Beds. The Highest Quality Beds and Bulbs in the Area. 1 Month Unlimited ...... $44.00 3 Months Unlimited ...... $1 09.00 Daily Per Session ...... $7.00 Weekly ...... $24.00 10 Sessions ...... $35.00 Open 7 Days A Week • 266-6811

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